davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14
RED JACKET TEAM WINS.

\ game of ball was played sunday
afternoon when the Red Jacket team
swamped the Calumet Athletics TO the
tune Of - 10 4. Murphy ANA Foley
Tor Red jacket. while the Calumet
battery was composed OF Sullivan and
Piani Next sunday afternoon the
Red Jacket team will play the Tam
cracks on the Tamarack grounds. 4
good game is anticipated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14
HERE FRIDAY EVENING.
"M.sI NobeSy From starland" Will Be
Seen at Calumet Theater

In Miss Nobody from Starland." The
record breaking Mort n. Singer mu
siCal comedy. which viii be s6en al
the Calumet theater Friday cvenins.
the first act takes place On board a
transatlantic liner the Lusitania. ap-
preaching New York Hsrbor. and
when the steamer lands" the gang.
plank is lowered into the center aisle
and principals and chorus land" in
mad rush through the audience. The
unexpected is always happening In
this novel Singer musical success.
Particularly attractive and unique is
the big dress rehearsal scene supposed
10 take place al the Princess Thcater
Chicago. The troubles OF q stage man
uger and the inside workings of q
show are realistically portrayed. The
auditor being literally taken behind the
scenes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14
MAY REPEAT MOTHER GOOSE"

II is quite probable that Mother
Goose Up TO Date" presented last
Friday evening and Saturday matinee
pices Of the Calumet Woman's club
will be repeated the latter part of this
week, probably Friday evening. There
is a demand for repetition of the
production.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14
r. OF A. DANCING PARTY.

The degree team or Court North
Star. Foresters of America. will give
a dancing party in the Light Guard
Armory the evening of May %. The
program includes eighteen dance num-
bers and two extras. Previous TO the
dance there will be parade of the
members.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14
LEAGUES HOLD ELECTIONS.
officers for Ensuing Year Selected by
Epworth Leagues.

officers for Ensuing Year Selected by
Epworth Leagues.
The Epworth League of the Calu-
met NJ. i. church at a recent meeting
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
President, Fred Vincent.
First Vice President. Edward Bcnna,
Second Vice President, Miss Julia
GIL.
Third Vice President, Miss Lucy
Thomas.
Fourth Vice President. Miss Lillian
Phillips.
Secretary, Herbert Salmon.
Treasurer. William Gill.
Pianist, Mrs. Harry Northy.
kesrsarge League.
The kearsarge Epworth League will
observe its anniversary next Sunday
evening and an excellent program is
being prepared. On Monday, May 81
the regular monthly social will bee held
Following the devotional service last
evening, the following officers were
named to serve until Dec. 81.
President Richard Liddicoat
First Vice President. Miss Elouise
Williams.
Second Vice Presidest, Miss Ethel c.
Hill.
Third Vice President. Miss Sylvia
Liddicoat.
Fourth Vice President. Carman ~
Williams.
Secretary, Thomas Kendall.
Treasurer, Wilfred Dunn.
fChorister, Harry Pollard.
Organist, Miss Nancy Stevens.
Asst. Organist. Miss Ethel Hill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14

The annual meeting OF the Copper
Country Automobile club To elect OH
GERS and 10 transact such business as
may come before said meeting will be
held In the Houghton club, Houghton,
Mich. on Tuesday the 4th day OF May
at $3.50 o'clock in the evening OF said
day
u Sl,if Shalden pros
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14

All members of Court Robin Hood,
No. 62S3 A. o. f. are requested to
meet in the lodge room at 80 a. M.
Sunday. May 18th to attend divine
services in the Laurium NJ f. church.
Visiting members of the order are
cordially invited to join with us.
Is Hector Mckay, e. X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14

wish to announce to the public
that ] have on First Street, between
kearsarge and Tamarack re-opcned
my meat market and will conduct the
same on a cash basis giving my pat
rons first class meats at cents per
pound cheaper.
rs Bat Marta.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14
STREETS AND ALLEYS CLEANED.

Street Commissioner Marmaduke
Jacka states that all of the streets and
alleys in the village of Red Jacket are
thoroughly cleaned. and that residents
should help to keep them clean. A
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-14

large force of men has been at work
during the past month in the cleaning
process. and the village presents n
neat appearance.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-11-05
INDIAN. ASSOCIATION ELECTS.
Reports Received of Activities at Soci
etY,s Annual Meetinu

At the twenty-fifth annual meeting
of the Morristown Indian association
the following officers were elected -
President, Miss Lucy Morris; vice
president, Miss Effie Douglas; secre-
tary, Miss Sarah Buckley; treasurer,
Mrs. Frank s. Howells; chairman of
box. Mrs. w. w. Barker; chairman of
press committee, Mrs. J. K. COLES;
honorary vice-presidents, Mrs. Merle
II. Anderson Mrs. William w. Barker,
Mrs. William r. Bennett, Mrs. Phil
emon F. Sturges, Mrs. Barrett P.
Tyler and Mrs. R1ph B. Urmy.
The secretary Miss Buckley, re-
ported an increase in membership and
interest, calling attention to the fact
that the association had completed
twenty-five years of labor
twenty-five dollars was voted to-
wards the completion of the greatly
needed Navajo hospital at Indian
Wells, Arizona. Tuberculosis and
trachoma, as well as measles and
smallpox and other epidemics abound
among the Navajos Some times
whole town will be wiped out By an
epidemic.
The completion and support of this
hospital will appeal to the members
and friends of the Indian associa-
tion.
Mrs. Frank S. Howells, the newly
elected treasurer, gave a fascinating
account of the recent Mohonk con-
ference.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-11-05
MR.. THoMPson's SMOKER.
Township Tax Collector Entertans at
His Morris Plains Home.

township Tax Collector Entert7inS az
His Morris Plains Home.
Morris Township Tax Collector Will
lam H. Thompson gave a smoker
at his home on Morris Plains Friday
evening to about 200 of his neighbors
and friends. The Morris Plains band
was on hand and played selections
during the evening, cards were en-
joyed and a buffet supper was SER
we'd as we'll as plenty of cigars passed
In a gathering of men on the eve of
election politics was the principal
topic for discussion.
Among those present were DR.. Brit
ton d. Evans, the Rev. William w.
Hammond, H. Leroy Whitney. David
X .Conkling, DR.. Robert " ID. Totten,
Fire Chief Watson A. Bartron, Town
ship Clerk J. Paul Jameson, William
Harding, Ellis r. Foster, Robert F.
Sands, Charles Foster, State Treas.
-urer Daniel S. Voorhees,, Fire Chief
Wilbur F. Day, jr.; Town Clerk N. G.
Toms, Stephen G.. Griffith, John M
Mills, Fred C. Reeves, w. Reginald
Baker, Harry Mutchler, Harvey Mills
j. Fred Runyon, Alderman Frederick
Horsefield, former Sheriff Calhoun
Orr, District Court Clerk Harry G
Zwenger, Justice Patrick j. Howard
Freeholder Harry Prudden, Lewis G.
Parker, DR.. e. Moore Fisher, Otto
Koch, Charles Cronshey, and William
j. Littell
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-11-05
WILSON CARRIES
COUNTY BY 1000
Republicans May Elect County
Ticket by Scani Margin.

Governor Wilson carried Morris
county by about 1000 plurality over
Colonel Roosevelt and by 1000 over
President Taft. Exact figures are
not at hand owing to the dilatoriness
Of some of the rural election boards.
The republicans have chance to
elect Nathaniel c. Toms as surro-
gate though the indications point to
the defeat of the assembly candidates
Lawrence ]. Welsh, of this town wins
the fight for coroner
George Estler defeated William Dee
for freeholder and Harvey Mills aud
Augustus Munson may pull through
for the small board.
The progressive county ticket ran
a poor third and may be beaten out
for third place by the socialists.
Morristown went for Wilson, giving
the governor a total of 1908 votes.
President Taft polled 743 votes and
Colonel Roosevelt GIG.
Judge Runyon was beaten out in
the county by Congressman Tuttle
for the congressional place by about
900 and Tuttle distanced Charles W.
Ennis by 1,400. Morristown gave
Tuttle S72, Runyon 603 and Ennis 622
JdHleS d. LyOuS lOI dSSSlHbit Sdi L
ried Morristown by 1S1 over W. Regi-
nald Baker, republican. Nathaniel G..
Toms rolled up total of 1,265 votes
in Morristown. BARLEY polled 571
and William H. Linder, the progress
i've nominee. POI. Fred G. Reeves,
republican nominee for coroner, re-
ceived 97S votes in Morristown and
Lawrence Welsh. democrat, poiied
| sos.
Dover went for Roosevelt giving the
progressives 684 votes Governor
Wilson received 514 and President
Taft 29S. For the assembly Dover
gave Lyons 514 and Baker BAL. Au-
gustus BARLEY carried the town for
surrogate, receiving 698 votes. Toms
received $50 and Linder 299.
Congressman Tuttle carried Dover
His vote was 451, Runyon 352 and En-
mis- 377. Welsh got 373 votes and
Reeves 800.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-11-05

New York. Nov. 6.--Woodrow Wilson
was elected president and Thomas &.
Marshall vice president in big Demo
cratic sweep of the country. Roosevelt
and Johnson ran second.
The apparent results gave Wilson
1888 electoral votes, Roosevelt 119, and
Taft 20.
Wilson carried 81 states, Roosevelt
z, and Taft Z.
The Republican party was badly
smashed. Nearly everywhere Taft
ran third, with Roosevelt capturing a
large majority of the old Republican
vote, and in many states Taft's vote
was almost negligible.
The Democratic party In the louse
of representatives will not be less than
loo. and the United States senate will
probably be Democratic also.
The Democrats swept New York.
seIecting Sulzer governor, with Hedges
running second and Straus a poor
third.
New Jersey Gives Wilson 25,o0o.
New Jersey was for some time in
doubt, but produced respectable ma
jogity of about 25,0O0 for Wilson over
Roosevelt, and the Democrats have ap-
parently gained two congressman. The
legislature is overwhelmingly Demo
Cratic. insuring the election of a Dem
ocrat to succeed Senator Briggs, and
u Democratic governor to succeed Will
son.
In Idaho. where Senator William e.
Borah is running for reelection as a
Republican, though a Progressive at
heart, the legislature is badly split.
There is close race for the senate
in Oregon. with Senator Bourne, who
ran Independently. utterly out of it.
Very Close In Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania apparently went to
Roosevelt through the vote in the
western part of the state and in the
coal counties, but the result is very
close and late returns may give the
state to Wilson.
Maine went for Wilson by probably
10000, with Roosevelt second. The in
dications are that Wilson has $4,000.
Roosevelt 10000 and Taft 27,OO0.
Roosevelt won a smashing victory in
Illinois. He carried the state by at
least 10000, Taft coming in bad
third. Roosevelt's victory nearly car
ried Frank Funk, the Progressive can
didate for governor, with him, but ex
Mayor Edward #. Dunno of Chicago
the Democratic candidate. Is probably
elected The vote was so split up
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-11-05
JARVIS FREEMAN KILLED
Coloreh Man Struck by Railroad Train
While WALKING Track.


Jarvis Freeman, colored, was in
stantly killed Monday afternoon when
he was struck by a Buffalo express
train near the Water street bridge
He was walking along the tracks
when he heard the approach of a
train due at Morristown at two-sev-
enteen. He stepped from its track
to that on which the Buffalo train
WIS running. His body was thrown
to one side of the track.
The train was stopped and Free
mans body brought to the Morristowl
station and placed in the baggage
room. The skull was fractured and
both legs broken Coroner Totten
viewed the body and gave permit
for its removal.
Freeman was twenty-five years old
and unmarried He lived in the Arl-
ington flats. His mother and sister
live in Philadelphia.
Two undertakers were called to car
for Freeman's body, one by rela-
tive and another by friends. Oscar
B. Smith was the first to arrive and
he had a basket alongside thebody
and was just ready to lift the body
into the basket when in rushed the
assistant of another undertaken bear
ing basket. Pushing Mr. Smiths
basket one side the new conner put
his down in its place.
'.HereX said Mr.. Smith, what are
you doing? That's my body was
called on this case"
mo, it's my body said the other
man, 81 had the call"
We'll, We won't quarrel over it,
said Mr.. Smith, and he packed up his
paraphernalia and retired.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-11-05
NEW SIDEWALKS LAID.
Several Properties Are Being Improved
by Putting Down Walks.

A cement sidewalk several hun
dred feet long has been completed on
Mills street from Cutler street along
the properties of the Cutler estate,
Deputy County Clerk Elmer W. Ro-
mine and James j. Lyons, the latter
doing the work.
G.. e. Babbitt has had a cement
sidewalk laid in front of the property
he recently purchased on Speedwell
avenue.
Walking ON High street has been
facilitated by Salny Brothers who
have had laid a new walk along the
frontage of their property ON that
thoroughfare.
The old paving stones that for
years have been in front of the Free
man property on Park place arebeing
man and Mulford property on Park
place are being replaced by a side
walk of the new cement type.
erection of a two-story frame store
and dwelling on the lot corner of
Water and River streets. The new
building will be twentyfour by forty
five feet in dimension and will cost
$4,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-11-05
COSTA SETTLEMENT DELAYED
Sewer Contractors Suit 10 Go Over
Until April Term.

SGWGT OoUtTdCtot 0QfI TO 20 ONCT
Until April Term.
Edward X. Mills and Willard w.
Cutler, counsel for Morristown in the
suit brought by Antonio Costa, of
Orange, against the town for $3.50 900
alleged to be due him on the con-
tract for installing the sewer system,
were disappointed Saturday in their
hope that the suit would be brought
to an end by the court orderingCosta
to accept the award of Referee Fran
els Child of $4,000. Instead Chief
Justice Gummere told them that he
would hear no motions on account of
the funeral of Vice-President Sher-
man. In addition Messrs. Riker and
Riker and John M Mills, counsel for
Costa, told them that the postea had
not been filed after the award of the
referee had been made and i'll conse-
quence the matter would have to come
up at the April term of the Supreme
court.
At that time Costa's counsel will
ask the court to have the record sent
from the circuit to the supreme court
that Referee Childs' report be ordered
refiled and will also move for a trial
by jury all of which will be followed
by the formal notice for trial. Sc
that the status of the case is at pres
ent back where it was on May 18th last
at the time the referees award was
announced. The towns counsel In
the proceedings that were to be l1eart
by Justice Gummere Saturday. raised
technicality to the effect that when
Costa's counsel had previously asked
for trial by jury it should have been
done in open court and not by filing
an application with the court 1t was
for raising this technicality thai
Costas counsel retaliated with that Of
the non-filing of the postea.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-11-05
Chance in Church Paper.

Beginning with the current issue of
st. Peters Record" the paper pub
lished by st. Peters church, the busi-
ness end of the paper will be under
the supervision of the older boys of
the parish under the direction of
James H. S Fair. An advertising de-
partment has been added and an
other feature that should appeal to
local pride is the fact that the paper
is now printed at this office instead
of being issued from New York
printery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-11-05
Bow Scouts, Rarraoks

j. Van Bueren Mitchell, scout com
missioner of Morristown, is planning
a Boy Scouts barracks and drill hall
for the combined troops of Norris
town. 1t will probably be on Poca-
hontas pond and the building will hav
swimming tank and boat house
Mr.. Mitchell expects to have several
boats for the boys next spring and is
also planning an ice boat for this
winter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-11-05
New Memorial Window.

ST. Peters church is soon to be
enriched by the addition of another
stained glass window which is to be
a memorial to Abner w. Colgate who
for many years was a member of the
church. The window is to be placed
in the nave next to the Morgan me-
mortal window. The central panel
represents st. John the Divine and
is flanked by two side panels repre-
senting st. John taking ST. Mary the
Virgin to his home and st. John on
Patmos. The pridella is representa-
ton of the last sunner.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-11-05
Objects TO Mouinn Bodies

Francis e. Woodruff, of this town,
has protested through his counsel.
John H. Bonsall, against the erection
of the proposed addition to the Mend
ham Presbyterian church on the site
selected, alleging that it would be
necessary to move many of the bodies
in the church cemetery. Such action,
asserts. Mr. Woodruff. is unnecessary
as there is plenty of room to build
the addition at other points on the
church property.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-11-05
First Ward Ball.

The First Ward Hose company has
announced November 27th as the date
for its annual ball The affair will
be given in Washington hall and
Sharrette's orchestra has been en-
gagged John B. Sturges, jr, is chair
man of the committee of arrange
ments, the other members of which
are Harry A. Weir. treasurer; ]. e..
Higgins and J J. Morris.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-11-05
"PREssu CHANGES HANDS.
e A. Quayle Sells His Morristown
Newspaper to Employees.

The morris County Press pub
lished by the Press Publishing Co.,
of which former Mayor Edward A.
Quayle has been the principal stock
holder, has been sold to four of the
employees in the office, j. Wesley
Smith, Raymond and Ogden S. Col
Inns and Charles Thorp. The new
owners will conduct the plant under
the old name. The price paid is said
to have been $4,000 Mr.. Quayle,
it is said, will continue to edit the
paper
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-11-05

publicans have four hold-overs in Al
dermen Iinder, Mills, Horsefield and
Shelley and that party elected Thomas
Wiss from the second ward
Alderman Bartholomew w. Clifford,
democrat, was reelected from the
fourth ward and Robert H. William
son, democrat, was elected from the
third ward. Mayor Todd, will make
the third democrat in the board
Dr. r. Ralston Reed was the only
progressive to be elected to the board
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-11-05

that The Republicans seem likely to
control tire legislature. which will
mean the election of Republicap sen
ator.
T. r. Apparently Loses California.
The ieJurns from California. which
Roosevelt has been expecting to carry,
are naturally meager. owing to the
three hours difference in time to New
York, hut Wilson has carried San
Francisco by 10000 and the state
seems to have gone for Wilson. The
reason, of course. is that the Taft Re-
pubIicans. Having no opportunity to
vote for candidates OF their own under
the California law, have voted in a
body for Wilson.
Ohio has gone overwhelmingly for
Wilson. seiecting Cox sfDem) for gov
'ernor President Taft's defeat in his
own state was as complete as ColoncI
Eooseveh's in his state.
Massachusetts not only went for VII
son by great majority, but for the
first time in her history she elected u
Democratic state ticket and Demo.
cratic Legislature This means O
Democratic senator from the Bay
State in the place of Winthrop Murray
Crane
Colonel Does Well In South.
One Of the surprises of the election
was ihe heavy vote Roosevelt polIed
In the south, particularly Alabama and
Georgia. At one time it seemed as if
Congressman Underwood, the Demo
cratic leader in the house, might be
defeated because Of the heavy vot,,
for the, bull moose in his district. The
first three counties to be heard from
in Georgia reported that Roosevelt had
carried them.
Iowa has apparently gone for Roose
velt by between 1000 and 5000 DESPITE
Governor Cummins' failure to take any
active part in the campaign after Mr.
Roosevelt's failure to take his advice
about not running a state ticket.
In New York city Wilson defeated
Roosevelt by $4,000, but Roosevelt
had $4,000 more than Taft.
Nebraska, which had been expected
to cast an overwhelming majority fol-
the Democrats since Mr. Bryan took an
active partsin the campaign, did not dc
so well as had been expected. Wilson
has apparently carried the state, but
the fight over both the senatorship and
the governorship is close, and it is pos.
sible that Senator Brown (Rep), who
was looked upon as a sure loser, may
win.
Uncle Joe Is Beaten.
Uncle Joe Cannon went down to de
feat in the Danville district and will
be missing from the capitol for the first
time since his defeat in 1890, the only
other defeat he has ever met with
since he began representing that dis
trict in the seventies of the last cen
fury.
Roosevelt and Wilson each carried
e;eir home towns handsomely. Oysterl
Bay went for Roosevelt by a majority
OF 292, giving him $40, Wilson 218 and
Taft 81. Governor Wilson's birthplace
Stanton, Va, gave him 632, Taft 287
and Roosevelt So.
New Hampshire is Republican. vii.
son carried Connecticut by nearly 90.
600, and Baldwin was reelected gov.
ernor.