davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
BOND FLOAIER Held
BY CHICAGO Police
Poses as Son Of Deceased
Minnesota Brewer and
Passes Bum Check
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July ia man giving
the name of Frank G. Schroeder, who
described himself as the son of late
Brewer and Miller of Perham, Minn.,
is being held by the police on the
charge of having passed worthless
check for $50 on St. Paul saloon
proprietor last month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
NAVEL Militia
BROKE RECORD
Made fifty.five Consecutive
Hits With Three Founder
Gun
Ey Associated Press.
BY Associated Press.

U. S. S. MARBLEHEAD, Strait of
Fuca, July 16.-The California naval
militia, at target practice, today broke
the worlds record, making fifty-five
consecutive hits with three FOUNDER
gun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16

-
80 80 :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16
= ****** *.]]]H -

e e = = = = = 4: q = = & = e q
: BEFORE THE SENATE. 4
= WASHINGTON, D. c., July IS. q
: Judge Robert w. Archibald, Of =
= the Commerce Court, the ninth =
q man In the history Of the United =
= States 70 be lmpeached for high 4
q crimes and misdeannors, was =
= summoned today before the SEN =
= ate 70 stand trial on charges =
q made by the House.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16

bathing places along the rivers and
at various seaside resorts where cool
ness can be had. And the sand at the
beaches offers unrivaled attractions
for old and young when the sun lei
baking hot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16

BY Associated Press,
NEW YORK, July 16. Residents Of
the big cities suffer more in hot
weather than the fortunate dwellers
in towns and villages that is, an Of
ticial temperature Of 95 is more unen-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-16

(Contiued on page ~
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
NEW UNIFORMS ORDERED.
Ahmeek Firemen IN Gala Attire for
keweenaw Fair Parade.

The new uniforms ordered by the
Ahmeek mine fire department for the
street parade OF fire departments, in
connection with the Keweenaw Agri-
cultural Fair. are expected this week.
The uniforms will be very attractive.
The parade will he one of the big
features of the fair. the members of
the Ahmeek mine and Ahmeek village
fire departments. Copper City and Gay
departments as well as Mohawk win
participate. The parade will be held
Saturday Sept 81
The sports arranged in connection
with the fair will be hotly contested
The prizes hung up average $15 $40
and 50 for the principal events and are
sufficient to arouse the keenest COM
petition among copper country ath-
letes.
The Interior of the Claciadom pre-
sents very attractive appearance the
booths having been splendidly arrang-
ed and beautifully decorated. Many Of
those who will have booths are already
engaged in preparing them. The eX-
hibits will not arrive until next Mon
day and Tuesday. but promise To he
very plentiful. There will be vaude-
vile attractions every afternoon and
evening during the fair, some splendid
specialties having been secured.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
PRETTY WEDDING
IS S0LEMNIzED
Miss Elizabeth leary Bride of Ed.
ward |. Real

The chapel of tlfe Sacred Heart con-
vent Laurium. was the scene of a
pretty wedding at o'clock this
morning when Miss Elizabeth \. Lea
~ became the bride of Edward l.
Real of Baraga. Tile ceremony was
Witnessed by only the Immediate rel
atives and friends of the bride and
groom. Rev Fr. Bede. offciatod
The bride was escorted To the altar
on the arm of her father, Jeremiah
Leary. She was attired i'm an import
eG gown of Irish baby lace over Ouch
ess satin. and carried a bouquet of ILL
les of the valley. She was attended
by her sister. Miss Catherine Leary,
who wore yellow marquisette over
white satin and carried a bouquet of
yellow roses. The groom and his at
tendant, Attorney Herbert A. Bren-
nan Of L'Anse, met the brides party
at the altar.
Following the ceremony. the wed
ding party repaired to the home of the
brides father. No. 120 Lake Linden
avenue. where a reception was held
The home was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and ferns. yellow
and white being the predominatins
colors
Mr.. and Mrs. Real left this afternoon
on an extended honeymoon trip They
viii first visit Milwaukee, st. Louis,
Mo-, and New York and will then go
up the Hudson River and on through
eastern Canada. They will be at
home after Dec. 10 in Baraga, where
the groom has recently built new
home.
The bride is one of Calumet's fair.
est daughters she was educated In
the schools of this city and conducted
the millinery department of Vertin
Bros. store until few months ago,
when her sister, Miss NJ. II. Leary sue
coedcd her. The groom has been the
propri ator of drug business in Bara-
ga for several years and has hosts of
friends in the copper country.
Gay Couple United.
Rev. Fr. Alban Of the Sacred Heart
church oficiated at . o'clock this
morning at the marriage of Miss Anne
liza Jette To John Haller, both of Gay.
The bride was attended by her sister
Miss Mary Jette and by Miss Amy
Hcehan. while Peter Barney and Alex
Jette. attended the groom. Following
Tho marriage Mr. and Mrs. Haller re-
turned TO Gay, where they will make
their home
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11

arack Cooperative store. arrived
home this morning from Burlington.
W. where he has visited for some
time.
Mrs. John Johnstone. wife of Physi-
cal Director JohnstoDe of the Calumet
" NJ. G. A.. has arrived here. They
win take up their residence in Laur-
ium.
Mrs. VIII II. Vivian left this morn
ing for Detroit accompanied 10y her
daughter Miss Lillian, who win re-
sume her studies at the Lansing school
for the blind.
Dr. Argo Guck and daughter. Miss
eva. of Now York city. who have been
Visitnp at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Herman, Guck for some time past, viii
leave ON Saturday for their home
James r. Virgins head of the cop
per and iron country branches of the
finn IF Gately- Virgins, has returned
from visit TO Ishpeming and Iron
Mountain, where he spend a few days
on business. He was accompanied by
NJ f. Simpson. the eastern buyer for
the Gately string of stores. Mr. Simp-
son left the iron country for New
York
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
". \. HOSKING AT HEAD
OF new BUSINESS IN WEST
FORMER CALUMET POSTMASTER
TO OPEN BIG STORE Los
ANGELES

Ills former Calumet friends will learn
with interest that w n. Hosking.
postmaster here for a number of years
and who has since hees located in
Los Angeles. mas arranged To enter
business again. He has formed a
partnership with +. A. Gray of Salt
lake city and will open a business in
cloaks. suits millinery and gowns for
women. rhe building ne has secured
is four stories high and rents for $50,
GOO per anrum Concerning the ven
ture Los Angeles exchange says
Hosting and Gray have purchased
he lease of the building now occu
pied by the Fitzgerald Music Com
panN. 523 South Broadway. and will
assume possession some time next
month. opening the store az headuuar-
ters for fine cloaks suits. millinery
and gowns for women WI IA. Hosking
senior member of the firm. is famil-
lar figure in the local mercantile world
He was formerly president and or
ganizer of the Paris store. f, A. Gray.
She other member of the firm is now
engaged i'm a similar line of business
I'm Salt Lake.
Mr.. Hosking will leave Tuesday for
New York City to make a personal
selection of the stock to be furnished
for his women patrons. and promises
To bring home with him the latest
conceptions from the shops of leading
modistes and milliners. He plans e.
make his store the loader in fashions
and promises TO the women Of Los
Angeles a weekly shipment of hats
only eleven days from the Paris mil
liners, who design them.
Tho new store will be equipped with
cream colored enamel walls and panel
ling for the first two floors. while the
third and fourth will he in mahogany
| The firm will occupy the entire four
floors and basement Millinery. which
viii be a feature Of the establishment
win share the first floor with furs anG
Shirtwaists. on the second floor suits
and gowns will he shown, and the
third floor will be devoted to separate
skirts and coats. The Offices and
work rooms will he on the fourth
| floor
Mr.. liosking expects to be ready to
open the new store about the middle
of October
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
FIRST STEP TAKEN IN THE
TOURNAMENT ARRANGEMENTS
RED JACKET BUSINESS MEN TO
PROVIDE MUCH ENTERTAIN-
MENT FOR FlREMEN. NJ

The first step i'm the matter Of en-
tcrtainins the L. p. Firemen's tourna-
ment. which is To he held i'm Red
Jacket next summer was taken last
evening at a meeting of the business
men held in the Red Jacket townhall,
1T the call of President Frank IL.
Schumacher. There was a fair attend
ance. and after transacting consider
able business, the meeting was ad-
iourned to meet again Wednesday
evening of next week at the same
time and place.
Mayor Schumacher was chosen tenn =
porary chairman. and Chester Pri-
deaux temporary secretary The chair
man appointed committee of five,
consisting of John j. Ellis Jr.. presi-
| dent Of the TIP. Firemcn's association
nr John Miller Marshal Joseph Tru
dell, who also is chief OF the fire de-
partmeut. John Hermann and him
self. for the purpose of naming an exc
rdtive committee. st the meeting next
week. this committee win bring in a
report,
It Is planned to make the coming
tournament the best ever held i'm the
history of the association. and that
win be going some. Attractions galore
are 10 be brought to Red Jacket for
the entertainment of the thousands OF
Visitors who are expected here during
The week Of the tournament. These at
fractions will not he Of the ordinary
kind. but Of such a nature as TO at
tract people from every part of the u.
l In addition to the tiremen's races,
there will be something doing all the
time. Bands of music, dancing on the
streets and in the several halls. fire.
works. vaudeville and other forms of
amusement are among tre tentative
plans.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
ATHLETIC MEET
HERE SATURDAY
Individual Stars of Copper Coun'
try to Compete

Some of the best known athletes of
the copper country have entered Ia
compete I'm the individual meet at the
Athletic park Saturday. under the aus
pices of the Calumet Y. NJ. G. A. With
such men as Jilbert, Hogan. Nekervis.
James. Ruonavaara. King Brewer,
Williams. McGlynn and others who
are expected To compete. Il is certain
there viii be plenty of rivalry and that
the lovers of athletics will have an
afternoon of great enjoyment
The competition will be individual,
but II sufficient interest is aroused, il
is likely II will pave the way for the
organization of several athletic clubs
Ia the copper country
The meet is open only TO amateurs
and suitable trophies will be present
ed. An exhibition soccer match will
be very interesting feature.
Ball Game Postponed.
Through a misunderstanding, "A base
ball game was scheduled to be played
at the Athletic park Saturday after
noon. between the Calumet Grays and
the Hancock team. The Hancock
players, however. nave expressed their
Willingness To have Saturdays game
postponed for one week. They viii
play in the Laurium park Sunday.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11

week for New York and other eastern
cities on short trip.
The employees of the G. & II. and
several of the surrounding mines will
De paid on Saturday.
James G. Castleman, has left for
Rochester, Mimi. where he will be
treated at the Mayo hospital.
Miss Amelia Jettc aud Miss Nora
Neehan and Alex Jette aud \. II. Jettc.
III Of Gay, are visitors in Calumet to-
day.
Walter Borgo. who has been visit
ing with his parents for the past week.
has returned To his home in Virginia,
MINI.
The funeral Of ,hc late Miss LYDIA
Nicholas will he hold Thursday aftcr-
noon. with services at the PING street
Finnish church.
G. IT, Patterson member of last
years 4. of NJ. football team is visit
ing with Rudolph smith OF Centennial
for short time.
the young ladies OF the Christs
Episcopal church will conduct q cake
fale in the parlors of the church sat
urday afternoon.
Daughters have arrived At the homes
of Mr.. ana Mrs. Olaf E Kangas of
yellow Jacket and Mr. aud Mrs. Jacob
Nertir of Alloucz street
The Red Jacket fire department was
'alled upon last evening To nut out a
small chimney fire in tho Erac-o build
ng on North sixth street
John. Dover and daurhter. Mrs
French of Dower's Lake. Mimi. have
arrived here to visit al tho home Of
Mrs. Jilbert on Rocklani street
Rev. y. y. Stalker and Rev. NJ. Il.
Casanova are expected homo tomor-
row from tho meeting Of the Lake
superior Presbytery at Iron Mountain.
Abe Roberts. manager of the Tam
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
LOCAL. BREVITiES.


j. H. Nekervis win leave this even
ing for Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sewing return
ed yesterday from a visit to Duluth.
w \. Brooks of Menasha, Wis. is
visiting friends in Calumet for few
days.
Joseph Roskelly of Michigamme Is
the guest of friends in Calumet for a
shor. time.
Wilbcrt Barquist and Charles Blan-
chette will leave this evening for De-
troit ia visit.
Joseph Asselin and Joseph Stafroru
and families are spending a few days
IT Lac La Relle.
James Trevennan will leave this
evening for Detroit and other cities
where he will visit
Rev. j. \. Ten Broeck viii leave next
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
Upper Peninsula Chicken Fanciors TO
Meet Tomorrow Eveninu.

Members OF the Upper Peninsula
Poultry association will hold their first
meeting for the fall season in the Y.
VI. c. A. rooms tomorrow evening. II
is expected there will be a large at
tendance as considerable important
business is to come up for considera-
tion among which is the election of
new secretary to succeed c. l. Ba-
shore. resigned, who will leave Dec.
to enter the poultry business on a
more elaborate scale at Salisbury, Md
Copper country poultry men are ex-
periencing ditficulty in preparing their
birds for exhibition at the Keweenaw
and HouShton county fairs, the first of
which will open at Mohawk next week.
The wet weather OF the month of Au-
gust has retarded the development of
the birds considerably and il is said
they are not at their best for exhibit
ton purposes.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
CANDIDATE POWER COMING.
Aspirsnt for Congress Will Campaign
With Mr.. Ferris.

The Escanaba Mirror says:
Hon. John Power will leave today for
the 500 where he will join Prof. Wood .
bridge n. Ferris. the candidate for
governor on the democratic ticket.
Mr.. Power will accompany Prof Ferris
on a tour Of the cities Of the upper
peninsula and will do some rigorous
campaigning for the balance of the
week.
Prof. Ferris. like Mr.. Power, is
q gifted orator and they will create
a stir wherever they speak Mr.. Pow
or is well known in all the towns that
will be visited and while he will make
an effort 10 promote the interests of
democracy. there will be many repub-
Leans that will give him hearty
welcome and turn out to hear him
speak.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT.
"Brewster's Millions" Will be Present.
ed at Calumet Theater.

The Calumet theater will have one
or the best of American farces to-
morrow evening when the dramatic
version of George Barr McCutchcon' =
celebrated romance. "BreWsters Mil
lions" will be presented The play
comes here with practically the same
cast and vast scenic equipment that
attended its upward of a years run in
New York. The book has been adapt
ed 10 stage purposes by WincheH
Smith and Byron OnEley, and Judging
from the enormous success they have
succeeded In placing Mr. McCutcheon's
strongest situations in such coherent
manner that a really great play is the
result. Frederic Thompson who con-
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
SWEDISH WoMAN'S CLUB.
Tenth Anniversary Is Celebrated Wish
Fine Program.

Fine Program.
The Swedish Woman's club. known
as Sumia, held an ENJOYABLE birthday
party in the odd Fellows hall on Fifth
street last Saturday evening. There
was an excellent program of vocal and
instrumental music, refreshments were
served and dancing was INDUCED i'm.
The occasion marked the tenth an
niversary of the birth of the club. The
following program was rendered:
Song. Du GAMBIA du F'riska Swedish
chorus.
Song, with drill Daisies, Girls
chorus.
Recitation. Helping sister-Lila
Burling.
Concert recitation in costume Ten
Little Grand mas. ten little girls
Reading. STORY of "Linnea, Miss
Edith Lundquist.
Song. santa Lucia" Girls chorus
Farce. representing the six days of
the week-Monday. Lila Burling,
Tuesday. Elsie Burling; Wednesday
Stella Elllund; THURSDAY. Essie Lind
quist; Friday, Esther Hassell; Satur-
day. Blanche Norbom.
Song, Wort Land, Swedish Choir
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11

ceived and brought forth the New
producer So that If basic story and
staging count for anything i'm a stage
production, "Brcwster's Millions" GER
tainly possess the elements The book
was one of the best sellers" and its
stage caeer viii be watched with in
tcrest one fthe bits of realism at
tempted is "a scene on shipboard dur
ing "a storm. which is said 10 be a
sensational Illusion.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11

Massachusetts has 379,775 women
workers.
Rhodesta pigmies are about four
feet high.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
Ball Game Postponed.
rough a misunderstanding. "A
lAskELA-TALso NuPTIAls.

The marriage was solemnized Mon
day evening. of Miss Louisa Laskela
to DR. Jacob Talso. Rev. " Rautcnen
of the Hecla Finnish church ofliciated
The ceremony was a very quiet one
being witnessed by none but rela
tives and immediate friends of the
bride and groom.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
GO WEST THIS FALL
LOW ONE WAY col loNlsr FAF

Low oNE-WAY COLoNlST FARE
Daily from September 20 to October
30. 1912, inc. one way second class
Colonist tickets VIII be on sale 10 the
principal points I'm California ana
the North Pacific Coast via the Chi
oago and North Western Ry Also to
The more important points in Nonta-
na, Idaho. Utah etc. Choice of scenic
routes. F'aN orablc stop-over prlvl-
legcs.
For fun information apply to ticket
agent, The North Western Line III
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11

Minnesota is contributing S1iS,500
toward construction of 81 miles Of stone
roads i'm two counties.
Capital stock of the Louisville a.
Nashville road is to be increased from
sso 600 900 to $4,000, 900. Betterments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
DRAMA, INTERMIXED WITH FUN,
is FEATURE OF PROCTOR BILL.

A clever intermixture of comedy
drama, burlesque and acrobatics is on
tap at Proctor's Park Place Theatre.
where a bill of good wholesome enter
tainment is headed by the famous char
acter comedy artist, Miss Zelda Sears.
late star aof THE Nest Egg" Girls"
etc, and her company, in a clever
comedy sketch by Edgar Allen Wolf,
THE Wardrobe Woman" depicting the
troubles of one-night ISLANDERS behind
the scenes. Another feature on the bill
is Paul Seldom's living marble repro
auctions of art from famous European
sculptors. He is assisted by Mile,
Erna Claron and two others. Their
art of ~immobility gives the spectators
the illusion of real carved statues.
Billy Gould and Bella Ashlyn, in a
singing and talking surprise act; Henry
Give, assisted by Mai Sturgis Walker,
presenting a laughable expose on nee
romancy; Charlotte Parry, in a pro-
team sensation, Into the Light" in
which she plays five character parts of
both sexes; Ed Corelli and Charles Gill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
EAGLE SOARING WITH GIRL
OVER AUDIENCE AT GAYETY.

1.-THE Star and Garter Show" with
an all-star cast, playing at the Gayety
Theatre this week, is an up-to-date
musical comedy. That Is saying a great
deal for a burlesque company, but that
is not half enough praise for the excel
lent performance seen at the play
house this week. Every person who
has q part is a talented performer, and
this makes the show a success. Then,
too, there is a plot that needs no
microscope. The Fascinating Widow"
in two acts, with eight scenes, is the
vehicle by which Frank Weisberg, au-
thor Of the playlet, introduces his
characters.
The characters are perfection. Helm
rich Schultz, portrayed by Harry Les
ter Mason and Tim Reilly, who is zone
off the honors. The latter, who keeps
the audience in a continual uproar by
his real Irish wit, never cracks. a smile
even during the most comical situa-
tons. His drollery is a wonderful bit
of acting. Among the women nimble
Fannie Vedder and Eloise Matthews
easily carry off the honors. Miss Mat
thews has a good singing voice and
renders several classy selections. Miss
Vedder, in her character of Lucinda
Wriggles, is the same spicy person we
have known for several seasons. One
feature that was missed was the
wonderful knockabout dance that Miss
Vedder gave us last season. 1t may
be old but it will ever be enjoyed.
Harry Francis is a soloist of no mean
ability.
THE Eagle and the Girp' is a
wonderful stage contrivance. This
piece of mechanism shows a woman
held in the claws of a Monster eagle
floating over the heads of the audi
ence swaying in all directions. The
huge white eagle holding the singing
Miss Vedder is worth seeing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
ATTITUDE
ON IMMIGRATION
Governor, in Letter to Friend,
Tries to Explain His Insult
to Foreigners.

MADISON. Wis, March 12.-Gov-
ernor Woodrow wilson's attitude on
the subject of the immigration of
Italians, Hungarians and Poles Is
stated in a letter to John A. Awkward,
of this city, made public last night. The
letter was evoked by published attacks
based on quotations from Governor
Wilson'S historical writings. The Gov
ernor says;
"All that I commented upon, was
the undoubted fact thai during the
years of which 1 speak some of the
baser elements out OF these nations
elements such as might have come out
of any Of the nations of the world
had been brought in undesirable num-
bers into our ports to the embarrass-
ment of their former compatriots. as
we'll as to the detriment of some OF
the communities into which they went.
Clearly the class to which l re-
ferred In my history is not the in
telligent, liherty-loving class which
came of it's own volition, seeking a
home and a land of freedom. l re-
ferred to the class of laborers which
was brought here under pauper labor
by some of the great pro-
industries. During the time
mentioned the peoples referred to hap
pened to be the ones drafted upon.
This vicious practise became so often
sive and dangerous that Congress,
to a strong demand from the
laboring classes, which included Hun
garians, Italians and Poles alike.
passed a stringent law against the
abuse,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-12
VARIETY IN PROPULSION
Pc AT THE COURT THEATRE.

Interest in the. program of vaude-
vile specialties provided at the Court
Theatre for the first half Of
the week centres in Estelle Wor-
dette, a clever Coincidence, who needs
no introduction to local vaudevillians.
With the assistance of Thomas Rus
sell, Miss Wordette presents her
1aughable skit, "a Honeymoon in the
Catskills." A special feature of the
remainder of the season will be ladies
special dividend matinees' every day.
The bill for the first half of the week
also includes Belle Meyers, a singing
coincidence, a resident of this city;
Evans and Evans, Dravatte and La
vandra and company, Felgar and Muir
ply, Hanlon and Clifton.
In the latter half of the week, be-
ginning with the matinee performance
on Thursday, w. H. Brown and COM
pany, the Messenger Trio, Shirley Kel-
logg, Arthur Browning, Hill and Ack-
erman the O'Karas will comprise
i1he bill.