davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
TOMMY BURNS WILL
RE-ENTER THE RING


New York. March 2S.--If Carl Morris
or any other beaming white hope
wants first Whack at Al Palzer they
will have to hasten. None other than
Thomas Burns. time holder of the
heavy weight championship. has push
ed himself into the limelight and has
announced that he wants first crack
al Palzer. And Il Burns comes to sat
lsfactory terms IT is more than prob
able that he will have the privilege II
shooting a few slams at Alfred. That
seems To be- a bear 81 fight
Burns was offered the privilege 81
meeting Langford or McVea In Austria
liz. but he is shying at the profter lie
prefers to do his fighting right under
the Stars and Stripes. He may not
get as much coin as he would In Aus
tralia, hut look at all the fun he will
have.
Burns met with an accident a few
months ago that many thought would
keep him out of the ring. Tommy says
nay" that he will be able 90 fight
for three more years at least. II is
possible that the Canuck may wend
his way hither the next month or two
TO look over the situation and see u
he can pick up some dough.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
MAsouE PARTY SUCCESSFUL

The "old time" masque ball under
the auspices of the WaverlcT CLUB at
the I.aurlur1 LINK hall iast evening
proved success In every s'n'e ol me
wtrd. The i or dance was Efs'' nu-
merous novel 5nd nttrGcti's dnes'
were n evidyaco. excellen; music Tor
dancing was furnished by the Caiume'
and Hecla orchestra and in every way
the event proved an enjoyable socia'
function. Refreshments We're served
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
LAuRiuM sREvIrIEs


III. l.. Baer of Hancock was a busl-
ness visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Ats. Ntic"ac' iiarl7"tor
of i34 Seneca street, are IN pHcnts
of a son.
The Calumet Social club rooms In
the state bank building are being cx-
tensively renovated and placed in good
condition.
Mrs. Sam Mawrence. accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Bessie are expected
home soon from Chicago. where they
have visited with friends since De-
rember.
James a. Browner telegrapher at
the Office OF J. A. Minnear and Co.
will leave today for Ironwood, where
he expects 10 spend about two weeks.
During his absence, Mr. Hogan of Ne
gaunee Will hll his position.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
SEATTLE SENDS SHARE.

New York. March 2S.--7James Z. Sui
Ivan. chairman of the American Olym-
pic committee, received a letter yester-
day from w ]. onglis president OF
the Seattle Athletic club Of Seattle.
Wash. stating his club would forward
n check for about $500 this month, 10
help swell the fund. Athletic spirit Is
keen in the northwest according 20 Nj.
Inglis and the athletes are already
preparing themselves for the tryouts.
Word was also received from GwSan
Henry. the Texas sprinter. saying the
Texas association would subscribe To
the fund before the end OF the month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
Laurium Department

only about half way up 90 the ceiling
and IL Is planned to install fixtures
which will extent all Of the way. When
this Improvement is brought about. II
Is probable that the Laurium post
Office will be open on Sunday for the
convience Of the call box patrons. The
Office probably vii be open from 10 a.
m. until p. IN. This should provide
Laurium with as good a Sunday service
as is enjoyed by any town In the cop
per country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE

Miss Helen Fuller Is expected home
this evening from Marquette where
she has been under quarantine at the
Normal schoo, dormitory. Miss Fuller
was not III. but because of her close
association with the girls who were
i'll Il was deemed wise for her To re-
rain with thcm. The other Young
ladies. who were ill with the disease
are reported rs improving and prob
ably viii be home I'm few days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
JEFFRlEs TO COME BACK.
kilbane Says He Plans to Fight Way
Through White Hopes.


Cleveland. o., March 23.--Jm JET
fries is planning to come back.
But the big fellows system. devised
by himself for coming back. is differ
ent from that ever tried by any puis,l.
ist or any other athlete who ever tried
10 regain his lost laurels.
Jenries is preparing TO begin AT
the beginning and got a new reputa
ton for himself by lighting his way
from the bottom to the top. He has
been making his preparations in Sc
cret up In the mountains of Cali
fornia, but he revealed his secret plans
ia Johnny Kilbane and Manager Jim
my Dunn when they were out on the
coast JEFF took II great liking to the
game little Clevelander
II am going to fight my way through
the white hopes and earn the right
to challenge Jack Johnson for the
worlds championship" Jer told Kill
bane and Dunn.
Il shall first challenge Carl Morris
and Jim Stewart When I have beat
en- them | intend to go after Al Palzer.
whom | consider a harder proposition
than either Morris or Stewart. With
him out of the way shall be entitled
to send def 60 the winner Of the
Johnson Flynn fight, who | am pretty
certain will be Flynn.
"A victory there would certainly
give me the right to challenge Jack
Johnson for the championship. know
can come back but want to satisfy
the people that | am entitled TO an
other show AT the big black by beating
all the other aspirants."
Johnny Kilbane says JET Is taking
the best Of care OF himself
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
kILeANE IN STREET sRAwL.

Cleveland. O.. March ?3.-Rough Ian
euage directed at Johnny Kilbane.
feather weight champion of the world.
was resented by his friends. who dis
ciplined wagon driver yesterday.
The driver recognized Kilbane in a
traffic lam and called him names.
Words were exchanged. when the driv-
er leaped from his wagon and started
for the auto. Kilbanc's friends met the
man in the middle of the street. XIII
bane was struck three or four times IN
trying TO separate the combatabts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
oates PLANNING
TO fight fires
STATE GAME AND FIRE WARDEN
HOLDING CONFERENCES WITH
UPPER PENN suLA
DEPUTIES.

State Game and Fire Warden Will
lam r. oates of Lansing arrived In
Calumet yesterday on business con-
nected with his department. Mr.. Oates
proposes to spend from ten days 10
two weeks I'm the upper peninsula,
comforting with his deputies as To the
best means to combat forest fires dur
ing the dry season Of the year, and Of
ferring suggestions wherever possible.
The state department is cooperating
to the fullest possible extent with the
Northern Forest Protective associa-
ton and the deputies will devote al
most their entire time to this work
during the dry months of the summer.
The deputy game and fire wardens
Of the lower peninsula. at a conference
held recently at Lansing, organized
and made plans for preventing de-
struetlve fires. and Mr.. Oates hopes,
on his present visit to perfect sim
ilary organized, plan for northern
Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
WILL RESIDE AT CALUMET.

The marriage of Miss Jessie E' La
lone daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lalone of Gratiot location TO Wi'lam
e. Moyle. son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. j.
Movie Of Calumet. was solemnized
Thursday evening at the Laurium NJ.
e. church by Rev. NJ. II. Eldred. The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Florence Lalone and the groom was
sunported BY his brother James c.
Movie They will make their home in
Calumet.
See the newest comedy casey
Jones'"
casey Jones" is coming 90
Advertise In The News for results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23

The man who thinks before he
speaks has to think fast to keep his
ideas from being back numbers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23

You Know Ollie Mack. Hes playing
"cssey." 70
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23

, One of the most important of the
proposed changes in the state game
laws. in the estimation of Mr.. Oates.
Is that suggesting the providing of q
gun license. In II. he sees great pos
sibilities for game conservation. some
thing much to be desired i'm Michigan.
There is need of game preserves and
bird refugees on public lands, such as
have peen established in Pennsylvania
and other states. according TO Mr.
oates. and II Michigan is TO take its
place with the other advanced states,
IL must soon provide them. That
work along this line will be of econom-
zeal value, he is confident As an IL
Illustration, it might be cited that at
present the insect eating birds Of the
state have practically no protection,
but II given chance to multiply, they
would prove able allies to the farmer
i'm combating these pests.
The entire resources OF the depart
ment are required for the present Ell
forts towards game protection accord
ing 10 Mr.. oates, but II gun license
lew were passed and enforced. the pro-
ceeds of the sale of licenses would
provide a fund for conservation work
which Is almost as important as that
of game protection.
Mr. Oates Is also in favor OF law
prohibiting the carrying OF guns IN
the woods during the closed seasons
He believes that many of the present
violations are due to the TACT tha'
hunters cannot wi and the tempta-
ton To shoot when they see game IN
the closed season, and that by pro-
hibitlng the carrying of guns TINS
temptation would be removed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23

Classified ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23
Praise for Association.

Mr.. Oates speaks In glowing terms
Of the Northern Forest Protective as
ISOLATION. organized to supplement the
work of the state game and fire war
denis department. The patrol of the
woods maintained last year by the as
ISOLATION prevented many heavy losses
In the upper peninsula in Mr.. Oates
estimation, and as the association will
maintain mounted patrol this year,
oven more effective cooperation is an
tlclpated The Hardwood Protective
association which was recently formed
at Bay City. is along lines similar to
the Northern association and has at
the head of it's patrol forces Mr. HI
cock of Grand Marais, a graduate OF
the Wyman school OF forestry ex-
perts. with these strong associations
assisted by the boy scout patrol organ
ICED under MIR. Oates direction, CO.
operating with and experimenting the
work of the state department, Mr..
oates looks for big reductions In the
amount of fire losses in this state In
tho future
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23

Advertise in The News for results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-23

casey Jones" is coming. q
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
ENTITLED TO MARRY.

Hamilton. Aug 29.-(Special)-
Armed with n marriage LICENSE issued
by the clerk of the district court at
Missoua, Leonard Jarecki appeared
yesterday before Harry South. deputy
clerk of the district court here, asking
for another license. as he wished to
marry the lady of his choice, Annie
Kozakicwicz, in Ravalli county. The
license was issued to him and the
original license will be returned to the
clerk of the district court at Missoula
SO that II may be cancelled. The
young people are natives of Russia
but are now residents of Florence.
The prospective groom was born at
Skomlin, Russia. while the BRIDE be
was born In n town I'm Russia which
Is represented by the following combi-
nation of letters Wicruchowonomiar.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
PROPERTY OWNERS
PROTEST
QUORUM OF COUNCIL FAILS TO
SHOW AND OBJECTIONS
ARE NOT HEARD.

Hamilton, Aug. Especial )--The
city council made a brave attempt
last evening tn get n quorum of It's
members So that objections from prop
erty owners To the formation OF an
improvement district to include Second,
Third, Fourth and the east side Of
Fifth street from Main to Adirondack
streets. might be heard. but there was
nothing doing In the way of a meeting
But three OF the aldermen appeared
on the scene to walt II out with Mayor
Robinson ana city Clerk Reese. An
adjournment was made until next
Wednesday evening. City Clerk Reese
arrived at the council chamber last
evening with long petition signed by
property owners. more than 40 In num-
ber, who are strenuously opposed to
the formation of the district. The
nature of their objections was not dis
closed as the petition was not pre-
scnted. owing to the fact there was
no quorum. Several of the Interested
property owners were present In the
council ready to present their inter-
ests and afcw of them talked enough,
IN spite of the fact there was no meet
ing, to show that the formation of tho
improvement district will be opposed
with vengeance.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
ALBERTON

Alberton. Aug, 2o.-tspcclaI)-M
ana Mrs VIII johnson and son, elf
ION, departed on Tuesday for Cedar
Raplds, Iowa, after months visit at
the home of Ira Clark.
Miss Helen Weatherstono eypncts Ia
leave for Helena on Sunday next
where she will attend school the en-
suing year.
Howard Bennett and family havo
returned from vacation spent al Wis.
consin points.
joseph hmmon and wife left for tho
east yesterday afternoon. To be yono
three weeks.
Mrs. Hockemth and daugh,ors
Pearl aud Gertrude are guests at ,ho
nome of John 4. Mclaughlin AT Avery
Idaho.
Bems McElhnoy has returned from
ilshlng outing at Fish creek.
Louis Ainmon Of Thompson Falls is
In town.
Mfs. Henry Brown has gone to Mall
! deh to visit Mr. and Mrs. William
Matthias
MIS- D. =. Macarthur and son are at
"'lhe from stay at FrenchtoWn
Eolth Aidrich, who has been visit
| ing Mrs, George Baker at Missoula
lor some time, has returned home.
Mrs' Rose McLain has sold her homo
10 Guy Lovely and expects to take
up her residence in Deer Lodge soon.
Mrs r. A, Horning was Missoula
visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Coal, one of the local toacbers
was ~ Town on Monday, making ar
'a"seh'eh's tor school books for the
pup'is Tor next year She hopes To
'i'ye an supplied that school work
may be taken up at once, upon the
s",'iilencement Of the school year
MI, Boom, the section foreman here
'eil Tor Des Moines, Iowa, yesterday
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Missouia Should
Know How to Resist II.

Tho back aches because the kidneys
are bockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
pills do this.
It's the best proof. for it comes from
this vicinity
B. w Hendrickson, Conner, Mont,
says: II have used only three boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills and they have
done me more good than all the other
medicines | ever tried. l was afflicted
for many years with kidney trouble.
There was pain ir the small of my
back and sometimes twinges when
STOPPING or lifting. My back ached at
night and was lame in the morning.
| became tired very easily and was
anguid and nervous. Headaches
bothered me, had dizzy spells and
frequently my sight became blurred.
The kidney secretions contained sedi-
ment and were too frequent In pass
age, obllging me to get up frequently
AZ night Doan's Kidney Pills did me
great deal Of good and expect to
continue their use until cured"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Mlburn Co, Buffalo.
N Y, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name--Doan's-- sand
take no other.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. Aug. 29.--Predictions of
lighter receipts next week In the
southwest bore some of the RESPONSE
biliiy for the bullish temper that pre-
vailed today I'm wheat. Talk of n
letup i'm the arrival of wheat at 81.
Louis made prices for the Scptanbnr
delivery al that center notably strong
ana attracted much attention here. as
primary receipts for today were
heavily in excess of the corresponding
time year ago. Statements that
frost danger In the Canadian north :
west had been left behind and that "A
bumper crop Of 100000 900 bushels
there was assured forced many wheat
traders To sell out In the last half Jf
the day. Accordingly the market re-
ceded somewhat from the top prices
reached.
Need of rain In Kansas cut a fig
urc IN the strength of the corn mar
ket Upper and lower levels reached
Tor September oats were 33% and
32Nc. with last sales at 327s 0f3sc.
The provision list fell, the effect of an
active general demand.
September wheat: Opened. aIh to
9ifsc: high, 95hc; low, 9ihc; close.
9iAlm9iAc.
September corn: Opened. 74A ,o
.fAc; nigh. 1iAc; low. 73Mc; close,
74c
september oats: Opened, 327sc:
nigh 33%c; low. 32Ac; close, 32Am
33c. =
S%9VNwq etaoin shrdlu etaoIn etaoIn
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
HELD FOR ROBBERY

New Westminster, u. c.. Aug. "a
Walter Davis and the woman alleged
to be his wife, Were brought to this
city last night and lodged IN the
provincial Jail. Davis and the woman
were arrested In Toronto several
weeks ago and had in their possession
$4,000 In marked bills of the Bank
of Montreal. which had been taken
from the loot secured nearly n year
ago. The arraignment of Davis and
his wife will be held tomorrow and
1t Is said they will be remanded until
September for trial.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
MONEY IS FEATURE
IN WALL Street
ADVANCE IN BRITISH BANK DIS.
COUNT RATE HAS lNFLU.
eNCE IN AMERICA.

New York, Aug. 2a.--While causing
no surprise In well-informed circles,
todny's advance in the British bank
rate doubtless acted as curb on any
immediate resumption of bullish ac-
tivity In the American stock mar
kct Likewise II served to eau at
tcntion to what is becoming general
ly recognized fact--that the interna-
tional monetary situation must be
reckoned with In the developments or
the next few months.
The 4 per cent rate is the highest
posted since September of last year
but II was deemed inevitable inaSmneh
as London private discounts were
from Il to y per cent above the banK
rate. II is most unusual for the
great English institution to raise It's
discount rate at this particular perl
od. the last previous occasion having
been In the panic year Of 1907, when
the August rate was IA per cent and
advanced to 7 per cent before the end
of the year.
In the local market. which was dull
and often dropping, call money opened
at 3 per cent but soon rose u frac-
ton to the highest figure In some
weeks. Most loans. however, were
made af the lower rate. Time ac-
commodations. especially Go and ao-daS
loans, were stiffer with a slight in
crease of demand,
The only time in the course of the
session when the stock market showed
any degree of animation was In the
last hour. some of the standard issues
manifesting a frmer tone In connec-
tion with the announcement that Lou
isville & Nashville directors had voted
90 per cent increase of stock, 10 be
offered at par,
A teo-point decline in that issue
resulted. however. with renewed dull
ness elsewhere, but final prices In
steel. Union Pacific and Reading
We're At or near the days best.
Further irrcgularity and dullness
were shown by the bond market with
total sales (par valpo). sl,35o,ooo.
United states bonds registered ad-
vancod u pei cent and the coupon
bonds declined i per cent on call.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES
QUIT COUNTY TICKET

II was announced yesterdav ,h,,
three of the five members or tho Iop-
,shiipe 'Fr"' Of the democrats of
m'sso'i Hty had resigned their
non Ap'i 'i :. II WAS said that Thorn
as IN Marowe, Clarence Prescott
ana X. j. Holland, the latter of Arleo,
are the three who have decided not to
make the race Messrs. Marlowe and
PRESCOTT were not present when Tues
hhNs convention nominated them ana
MT holland protested In vain, Il can't
accep' it,"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
Metal Market.

New York, Aug. Chopper firm:
standard, spot and August s1121 y a.
11S5. September, si735m17.5 30: Oc-
tobcr. si1S1mf762m; clectrolytic,
s1175at tGs1ia lake. si775m l7S7is {;
casting. sl7t2iaml7.25,
Tin strong; SPOT, si6.5omi7
Lead firm. si65ni,75.
Spelter firm. s12jW,.50
Arrivals of copper in New York to-
day. a15 tons Exports this month,
"A aIs tons. London copper quiet.
spot. c7s, l6s, Sd. futures. E79,
es. 3d.
London lead. { 90 los.
Local sales, 10000 pounds.
London spelter. G26. los.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

and IN compliance and accordance With
law, so many shares of each parcel of
said stock as may be necessary. will be
sold I'm front of the Saltcse Supply COM
pany store at Saltese, Missoula county,
Montana, on September, %, 1912, at $40
o'clock p. m. of said day. to pay the do
linquent costs thereon, together with
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
cHAS j. LuEDKE, Secretary.
Saltese, Mont.
g. -27 % 10 Inc
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30

Thomas Kane, John Hull, G. Nelson,
George Sears and g. laduloff.
The convention came to close with
three rousing cheers for the progress
sive party, proposed by sid Ward.
No Discord.
Tho convention convened this morn
ing AT the courthouse shortly after II
o'clock. The convention promptly pro-
ceeded to organize and the work of
naming complete county ticket was
accomplished without scmblancc OF
discord or dissension. Tho gathering
was u representative one. and In
cludcd the business man and rancher
alike. For the ftirthcrance of pro-
gressivc principles IN the county. II
was manifestly the object of the con-
vention tn nominate clean, progressive
men on the ticket, and the ticket as II
now stands cannot but commend isclf
at the polls to the conscientious voter.
Early this morning the delegates
began to arrive In the city and soon
the man with the red bandana hand
kcrchief sticking boldly from his
pocket was n conspicuous figure.
One OF the local stores had prepared
for the coming of the bul moose with
a large supply Of the party's banners.
and for time this store was u sort
of headquarters for the progresslvcs.
The Hamilton High school band APP
peared on the street shortly before
the time for calling the convention to
order and after rendering several
selections on the street. led
the delegates to the courthouse.
The convention was called to order
by w. g. Mclaughlin, chairman of
the county central committee. with G.
u. Faduloff acting as secretary. After
the secretary had read the call for
the convention nominations for tenn
porary chairman were called for The
names of f. q. Lewis and John Me-
Iaughin of Stcvensvillo and Thomas
Kane of Corvallis were put before the
one undeciding ballot
was taken. following which Messrs.
Kane and Lewis withdrew their
names, the latter moving that John
be elected by acelamatlon
carried Mr.. Mclaughlin was es-
corted to the chair, where he re-
sponded with stirring address along
lines. He briefly reviewed
the fight made for progressive princi-
pies by Theodore Roosevelt. summing
up with the assertion that partici-
pants in the progressive movement
must be actuated by lofty motives
rather than a desire for victory alone.
With popular government as the par
tvs slogan and watehword the cam
pagn can be carried forward to sue
cessful climax. according To the
speaker.
Following the selection of Mr.. Nc
Laughlin as temporary chairman, r.
c. lt'rsbee bsStev.insville was Sc
lected temporary secretary, the vote
being by acclamation. Chairman Me-
Laughlin then selected the several
as follows:
Committee on credentials-Bert Ker-
lee, j. w. Julian and G. II. Faduloff.
Committee on permanent organiza-
tion and order OF business-E q.
Lewis, j. e. Osborn and Sid Ward.
Committee on platform and resolu-
Thomas Kane. T. l.. Cook and
John Mclaughlin.
Following the appointment of these
committees the convention adjourned
until 1880 O'Clock, after which nom
nations were quickly and harmoni-
ously made.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-30
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Aug -Cattle--Receipts
$500; market steady. Beeves, $500
1866 Texas steers. s5M685; western
steers. s625m350; stockers and feed
ers, sf,3Om125; cows and heifers,
s2T5ms.i5; calves, s6.5Om1075.
Hogs Receipts. $4,000; market SLOW
at yesterdays average. Light, $s.25Gp
$40; mixed. ss10ms9O; heavy. $3.50
@s25; rough, s7.s0m8.15; pigs, $5.6bm
s2oi bulk of sales, sS.a6A87O
sheep-Receipts, $4,000. market
steady to Zoe lower; native, $3.40W