davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-08
Circular 1000

In line with usual method of giving the investor
information local stocks have this circular
the dividend Of the stocks Wheeling
when payable.
Ask for This in Person by Mail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
welte- Mienon Autograph.

| A Welte Mignon Autograph Piano
has arrived in Hancock and is now at
the Grinnell Music Store on Quincy
street. This wonderful instrument
surely seems to be the last word in
automatic instruments. 1t was in
| vented, designed and made by the ia
nous Welte family, who for hun
bred years, from, generation to genera
ton have devoted their lives exclu-
sively to the making of automatic mu-
steal instruments. the Welte Mignon
representing the acme of their err
deavors.
This instrument rcpruduces exact
| ~ rs played by them the work of such
masters as padcrewski. Leschettzky,
Lhevinne, Saint Saens and over one
hundred others of the worlds most
| famous pianists.
The most difficult classical as well
as the latest popular pieces are repro
duced on the Welte- Mignon exactly
las played by the great masters, fer
when they played the piece it was by
an ingenious device transferred to the
record or roll there to be preserved, or
reproduced at pleasure.
In reproducing the piece every touch.
every shading, every expression is
heard identically the same as though
the artist himself was performing IN
person, which in fact he did in max
ing the record or roll, as Mr.. Raoul
Pugne, the celebrated Pinaforte Vir 4.
tuoso. said on hearing a Welte re- pro
duce one OF his favorite pieces. Il had
the feeling that II all emanated from
producing the various sounds, the ped
.al effects and the delicate shades Of
contrast. 1t is delightful TO know thai
my daughters grandchildren will b,
able 10 hear their departed great
Grandfather" In perfecting this won
derfuI instrument the Welte family
have done for instrumental what the
phonograph did for vocal music. Tile
operation OF this instrument is sim
plicity itself you merely put the roll in
place, press button. and the piano
does the rest even TO rewinding the
played again If desired There is al
ready prepared II list of over 120t
classical and hundreds Of popular
pieces of piano music in rolls ready
for use on the Weltc Autograph piano
Grinnell Brothers have the exclusiv,
agency for the sale of all the Weltt
products in Michigan. At present tn,
Welte Mignon Autograph piano is on
~ built into the Steinway, hut cabi
net is now being made that will per
nit of it's being attached To- any ordin-
AIRY upright or grand piano. All lovers
of music are most cordially invited t
call az Grlnnell Brothers Quincy street
store in Hancock and hear their Ca
vorite composers works reproduced on
this piano by the greatest living ar
lists, exactly in the same style and
with the same expression and tone a.
though they were performing in per
son IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

The Athletics hold the seasons rec
ord for taking ont pitchers, having
used five beavers in a 3-innirg game.
Columbus. Minneapolis and Toledo
have been showing the way in Ameri-
can Association so far this season.
The Giants have been doing great
work with the stick. Seven of Me-
Graw's mon including two pitchers
have clouted for 300 or better
Charley Hall tops the list OF win
ming pitchers with the Boston Red
Sox and is the real hope" of the
Hub fans.
Much of the success of the Callahan
crew is due to the fine work Of two
YOUNGSTERS Rathat second and Weaver
at short.
With a new ball park a doublodeck
grandstand and a team thai is playing
ball like champions. Washington fans
have been getting genuine run for
their money.
Bargain sale i'm baseball tickets.
Surest thing you know. a Newark tN.
j. department store advertises 80
cent tickets for International League
games. at AZ cents a piece.
Pitcher I'D Walsh, CT the White Sox
is the real s. O. S. kid of the bis
leagues. Hardly day passes without
the spitball king being sent in TO do
the rescue stunt.
Cy Young was left at home when
the Boston Braves hit the Western
trail Killing must be holding back
''tIncle Cyrus in order TO put him in a
Santa Claus act next Christmas.
The United States League is com
petins with major league clubs in Chit
cago, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Cleveland,
New York and Washington, the Tr
state League at Reading and the Nir
ginia League at Richmond.
Two defeats at the hands of Frank
Klaus have about pat Jack Dillon
out of the middleweight championship
class.
In taking over the Arena the Pilgrim
y. A. of Boston mcGe ten-strille.
Tho building is a corker Ia which TO
hold boxing shows.
The recent Mcfarland Wells bout in
New York was big financial success.
Mcfarland took down $4,000 while
Wells share was $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
jim THORPE TRAINING
HARD FOR OLYMPlCS.


Carlisle. Pa, May 11.--Jim Thorpe,
the Sac and Fox Indian youth from
Oklahoma. now a student at the Car
Isle Indian school. who jumped into
the lmelight i'm athletics last year is
training carefully for the Olympic
events and hopes TO qualify at Boston
IN June for the pentathlon and decath-
Ion features which represent all-round
athletic work.
Thorpe is expected to prove an eN-
cellent teammate for Martin sheridan.
heretofore acknowledged the greatest
all-round athlete I'm the world. Sheri-
Jan is the more experienced. but it is
question IL he is more capable than
the Indian athlete.
Sheridan is fair broad jumper and
hurdler point winner with the
weights and has more than ordinary
ability in the other events. Thorpe has
never attempted anything that will
prove such strain on his endurance
as the decathlon. He is. however, a
magnihcently built athlete and in the
prime Of his strength.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
CRACK DRIVERS
TO PILOT CARS
WINNERS OF 500 MILE AUTO
RACE AT INDIANAPOLIS ON
MEMORIAL DAY WILL
RECEIVE $4,000.

indianapolis, May 11.-Carrying
with it more than $4,000 in cash
prizes for the winners, the second an
nual 5OO-mile International Sweep
stakes race will be started at 10 o'clock
the morning of Memorial day, May 80,
as contenders for the victory. Last
year there were more entries but only
the fastest cars have been cntord for
the second race. and the terrific speed
and endurance demands in the Cruel
ing fray were too great for many to
| tackle again With about one cXcep-
ton all of the cars this time were
among the fastest in the first 500 mile
| race. which furnished the most spec
| tacular contest ever Witnessed i'm mo-
| toring annals 1t is believed that the
average speed will be as high as sew
enty miles an hour. The last
race brought out an average of 74.6
miles for the 1--we century distance.
Almost without exception the pilots
who are practising for the big race
believe that the new record will euqal
that established for 800 miles on the
road at Santa Monica, Some have
ventured the opinion that eighty miles
per hour will be necessary for the
winning car. Last year the drivers
were correct In their estimate Of
speed, most OF them saying that sew
enty -four or seventy-five miles an
Iour would no the result
There is hardly a pilot named for
the race who has not a national, and
in many cases an international reputa-
ton. The list I'm part shows wild
Bob" Burman. the speed king; Teddy
Tetzaff, winner of the Santa Monica
race; Caleb Bragg, the millionaire who
finished second at Santa Monica. and
who will team with Tetzlaff. on the
Fiat entry. Ralph DePalma, whose
spectacular driving on mile tracks
won him the name of the track
champion: Harvey Herrick. winner of
the 1911 Santa Monica road race, and
until Tetzlaf won the last race, hold
er of the worlds road race record, and
Ralph milford, winner of the 1911
Vanderbilt cup race.
The others. are just as notable for
there is Louis Disbrow, driver of the
zoo horsepower jay yc-Sec car,
which recently set new mile track rec
ords for five, ten and fifteen miles;
Howard Wilcox. holder of the mile
straight away stock car record; HUI
Chic Hughes, the English pilot. who
won the Savannah challenge race I'M
1911 and Len ZengcI, who won the 1911
EIgin national stock chassis road race,
Several drivers have not been named
but It Is reported that David Bruce
Brown, winner of the 1911 Grand Prize
race, will be named To drive one OF
the fast American cars in the race.
Despite the fact that between 10000
and 10000 persons saw the last con-
test. Il is said that the crowd this
year will be even greater. The adj
vance sale of seats indicates that the
crowd from outside of Indianapolis
will be fully so per cent greater than
before. More than forty special trains
are to be run TO indianapolis from
many far-away cities and six motor
club tours will be run to the speed
way. one of them coming from Dem
YER.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
JENNINGS RoAsTs sox.
Says caIahan's Bunch Win BY Batting
Umpires.

Boston, Mass. May l1.-Hughey
Jennings of the Detroit Tigers yester-
day speaking OF the success of the
Chicago White Sox. said:
I'm The games against our club the
White Sox. players. headed by Kid
Gleason. have made a point OF trying
q bulldoze the umpire Perrine espe-
cially falling for their bluffs. Few Of
the present White Sox were ever on
a fast team before and they are work
ing with great enthusiasm and while
things are breaking their way they
are bound to go a good lively clip But
after the other clubs start to fight
back the Chicago boys will come back
20 the bunch all right.
Personally 7 am pleased to find tho
White Sox playing winning ball. as
they represent a great ball town and
q fine fellow: but | know the umpires
will have to stop thee Chicagoans
rough work and force them TO play
ball without this interference bust
ness"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
WILL LIVE IN DULUTH.

Walter Carr formerly a well known
stock broker i'm Duluth. and who with
Mrs. Carr has just returned from an
extended visit to their ranch near Fort
Sumpter, n. NJ, says that he intends
making Duluth his permanent home,
though his business plans for the inn
mediate future he has not yet fully de-
termined. His ranch will this year
become productive for the first time
since the work of development began
some years ago. 1t has large acreage
devoted to fruit and the orchard and
crops give promise of a profitable in
come. The Carr ranch is one of the
finest in New Mexico and is visited
by people from miles distant.-Ncws-
Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
PRovocATIoN WAS GREAT.
Laurium Man Arrested for Assault
Gets Liqht Fine.

John Jerman of Laurium was ar
rested and brought before Justice Da-
vid Armit yesterday charged with as
sault and battery, the complaint hav
ing been made by his wife, Anna Jer-
man. The defendant pied guilty to tho
charge of assault, but explained eX-
tenuating circumstances To the court
in justification for his act His state
ments We're substantiated by other
Witnesses and caused the judge to ca
ercise leniency. the case being dis
missed on the payment of mimi
mum fine of 81 and costs.
IT is claimed that the domestic tram
guilty of the herman home has beer
shattered beyond repair and the OH
GERS are now making an effort to find
a satisfactory solution for the case
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
LAURIUM
Y. M. C.. C. READY
FOR Big SHOW
FIRST REHEARSAL LAST EVEN.
ING AND ATT TloN
PROVES HIGHLY IN
TERESTlNG.

The first rehearsal FOR the big ath-
letic exhibition to be conducted under
the auspices Of the Young Mems Cath
ollie Club in the auditorium of the Sa-
cred Heart school next Tuesday even
ing, was held last evening and LEFT no
further doubt that the attraction is
to be one of the best ever offered in
Calumet. Az of the participants were
present last evening and the show was
run off with remarkable order and
precision. Another rehearsal has been
arranged for Monday evening. and IL is
expected that by the time Of the eXhi-
bition Tuesday evening, the program
will be so arranged that there will not
he a moments delay during the entire
evening.
EJbal Chayic, VINO Will direct the ac-
robatic work, tumblng and gymnastic
exhibition has secured some able men
to assist him, among them his brother,
J.. Chayie. lance and Orth, each of
whom is well known to the members
of the Y. NJ. c. G. 1t has been de-
cided that the sparring exhibitions
win he for four rounds and the wrest-
ling contests win be of about ifteen
minutes duration. These contests will
be tlternated and win be run off in
rapid succession. AS all Of the men
who will participate arc expert, it is
expected the boxing and wrestling ex-
hibitions will be well worth sceing.
There will also be other interesting
features.
The full program has been arranged
as follows:
Exhibition of tumhling, ring and pole
work by a class under the direction Of
Lbal Chayie, commencing promptly at
5 o'clock.
Vocal selection, George Rentz.
French jig and Step Dance. ST John
and Frank Piana.
Blackened glove contest
Funny stunts by n large bunch Of
clowns.
Wrestling and boxing, beginning
promptly at 9 o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
3oNins-"Youns" Toupln VS.. q, Ro-

BoAins-"Young" Toupin VS.. q. Ro-
chelle.
jack Murphy VS. A. Perenchio.
Wrestling Holm Piana VS. Matt Sa-
n.da.
6oNlng-Frank Piana VS. "scotcf
Kid"
wrestling-Mike Harrington VS.. T.
pelliSrini.
Boxng-Dar Murphy VS. Young cy-
clone
Wrestling-Charles Salotti VS. Beech
or Bruneau.
Fins.
Music by John Shea and Bronsis
laus Blinstrub
The sale of tickets indicates that the
attendance will be a record breaker
and that there will be large number
IF ladies present.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
AFTER coss's SCALP.
ST. Louis Browns Register Vow TO
Get Him for "Rouqh Stuff"

New York. May 1i.-Tyrus Cobb is
marked man. The Browns have
tagged I. Raymond and maybe some
afternoon this summer when the tt
gers and Browns are battling. the fiery
tempered southerner win run second
ir a fistic encounter or some other
mix-up. Cobb is the greatest ball
player in the present age. without a
doubt, but Tyrus is using more rough
stuff than ever before this spring.
The series just closed between the
Browns and Tigers contained much
of Cohbism too much To- suit the
Rrowns--and after the last game.
ehich the Browns won In hurri-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ANOTHER STAR OUT OF
OLYMPIC POSSIBILITIES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

New York. May Hilary Gissing,
the fast middle distance runner Of
the Irish-American A. c.. will not be
able to make the trip to Sweden with
the Olympic team even if he should
be picked by the selection committee.
Gissing. who is former, national
champion. and who is able TO 10 1855
for the half mile and around ago for
the mile. will enter the tryouts at
Boston, but declares he cannot afford
to neglect his business for the long
trip.
With J. p. Jones and Gissing out Of
the big games, the chances for Amer
lea TO clean up i'm the middle distances
races Is considerably lessened. but
with Sheppard. Kiviat, Hanavan and
Hedlund for the 500 and 1900 meter
races the United States may rest easy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11

cane finish. fist fight between Cobb
and Paul Kritchell was ayerted by
interference between the mates OF
both teams.
The Browns 60 a man are out To get
Cobb. and the tribe decided never to
again allow him to pull off anything
like he did these past four games.
Cobb Is marvel, but he would have
more friends among the players IL he
wouldn't be wild demon and play
for Cobb at all times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11

The Laurium Knights of Pythias
Will confer the first degree at their reg
ular meeting Monday evening.
j. T.. Foisey has arrived home from
Mudlavia, Ind. where he has spent g
few weeks for the benefit of his health
Mrs. otto Sabotta is entertaining hen
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
White of Havenna, Mich, at hei
home.
Next Monday afternoon the mem
5ers of the Laurium council will max,
a tour of inspection of all parts OF
the village to outline a course of inn
Iprovements.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
CANADIANS WILL
HAVE POOR TEAM
FOR THE OLYMPlAD.
Observation-Disclosures. /; :':-'''.

Buffalo. NJ v, May 1.-THE news
has come from across the Dominion
line that all is not well with the Can
adam olympic team. and instead of
what was promised to be n formid-
able invasion contingent. The Can
ucks will be Gerry weak Goulding will,
IL is thought. go on his own hook part
ly. while TAFT. Brock and Tresider
are inclined to side-step altogether
and may not figure i'm the try~outs'
though they are anxious to make the
Swedish trip. Tho only man training
steadily is Knox, and he, IL is sail,
will take his chances with the team.
In writing about the situation a mem
Der of the Canadian team of 1906
said
The boys are evidently afraid OF
the Issue They seem not TO care for
lcompetition either local or abroad.
There is yet time for them 10 change
their intentions, and If they do think
the public would be better pleased
with them. Il is stated that Halbhaus
has actually dropped out of the ranks
but the others deserve no sympathy
or encouragement as long as they
stick 70 their resolutions. II is really
their duty to do their best for their
country. They have the ability ana
should be patriotic enough to share the
burden Al times II looks To me as If
they were too careful of their reputa-
tIons They seem to be afraid that
somebody is going To come along and
beat them. The Canadian y. ~ T..
should put 1t up to those boys
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
White Africans.

That race in northern Africa known
as the Berbers is white. and n thes
dressed like our own people and had
the habits of Americans or Europeans
they could easily pass Tor such. The
Berbers are believed to be descend.
ants OF the white inhabitants OF an.
cient Europe. They are Mohamme.
dams. Blue eyes. far hair and rosy
cheeks are qul'e common among
them. and many of the women are
strikingly handsome.--Harper's Week.
ly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
Paid proporsIooats share.

A poor fellow having with difficulty
procured an audience OF the duke OF
Newcastle, told his grace he only
came to solicit him for something to
wards a support. and as they we're OF
the same family. both being descend.
ed from Adam, hoped he should not
be refused. Surely not" said the
duke, surely not-thero Is a penny
tor you. and II all the rest OF your
relations will give you IS much you'll
be "A richer man than | am"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
BADGER COACH RESIGNS.

Madison, Wis. May 11.-John II.
Richards, for the past year football
and baseball coach Of the University
of Wisconsin, today rendered his res
ignation to Director Ehler of the Ply
sical education department. The res
ignation is to take effect at the end
of Coach Richards contract, which
terminates at the end of the sum
nier session this year-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
FIFTY COMMUNICATES.

Arrangements have been made for a
class OF fifty boys and girls to take
their solemn first communion ut the
Sacred Heart church tomorrow morn
ing Solemn high mass will be cele-
brated Mt O'Clock and at the usual
hour. 1890, later mass will be cele-
bratcd. II is expected there will be a
large attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
KELLY REFUSES GOLDEN.
Deal With Bresnahan for Pitcher u
Called OF.

st. Paul. MAJ l1.-Pitcher Roy Coll
den. recently purchased from st. Louis
yesterday wired Manager Kelley of
the st. Paul club that he must first
visit 'Boncscttor" Reese.
Manager Kelley, Disguised over the
pitchers failure to appear, wired Bres-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11

nahan OF the st. Louis club that tho
deal is declared off. When he pur-
chased Golden, Kelley thought the
pitcher was i'm first-class condition and
ready TO report. but the wire TO the
contrary aroused the ire of the Saints
leader. and he said he was in favor
OF calling off all negotiations with the
ST. Louis club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
American Association.

st. Paul .: Columbus 6.
Kansas CITY s; Louisville 40
Milwaukee 9: indianapolis 4.
Minneapolis 3; Toledo 4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
American League.
Todsy's Games.

National
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Pc t~l at st. Louis.
York at Chicago.
.lddelphia at Pittsburg.
American
Chicago at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
LAURiuM 6REvIrIEs
s-*s..

Gordon II. Campbell is confined tc
his home by Illness.
Capt. Thomas Hoatson Is reported Ia
be m at his nome I'm Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11
PRINCETON scHerrLE.

Princeton. n. j., May i1.--Accord-
Ing to the 1912 schedule for the
Princeton team. which was just an
ncunced only one game will be play
ed away from home. The only game
on foreign territory is the Harvard
contest. Nine games in all are sched-
tiled which are as follows October ~
Syracuse at Princeton; october 26,
Dartmouth at Princeton; November Q.
New York university at Princeton;
November rs, Yale at Princeton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-11

Pitchers Kneizer, Scharlt and Wing
ling. Of tho fBroosiyh Dodgers like a
"Chink'' mixed UP in a Volkstest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13

acted as superintendent OF construe.
tion for the contractors. MI. Har-
grave kept the building hummiag right
along, whenever he could secure the
material to keep the men busy.
The plumbing and heating contract
was let separate to the Fargo Plumb
ing & Heating Co., and the heating
plant Is connected with the city steam
plant. The chandeliers and all OF tho
ornamental brass work was
tured in Fargo by this arm at their
plant on Broadway. and it's artistic
appearance reflects great credit on
their ability as manufacturers Of ar
tistic lighting fixtures.
The roof and the IRE proof shutters
for the doors n windows are the
product OF the Fargo Cornice a. orna-
ment Co.. and are the very best thar
could be made. This firm nakea :
specially Of providing banks and othar
public buildings with fire proof shut
ters, and their work on this building
demonstrates that they are competent
to I'LL any order.
The basement Of the building IL
occupied by the Dakota Abstract Co.
Girls Cigar store and the smith pre-
mier Typewriter Co. and these three
firms have beautiful rooms, which are
as nicely furnished as any other part
Of the building.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-13
interior Finish IS Of Mahogany and Marble; Lighting
System is Perfect and There is Private TeIe-
phone in Every Cage in Bank

Macfadden organized the Commercial
National bank and resigned his posi-
Rtion Al cashier Of the Fargo National
bank, and vas succeeded by @. e.
Nichols. and J. 8. Watson succeeded
Mr.. Macfadden on the directorate.
From its beginning the bank had the
confidence Of the people Of Fargo as a
conservative and safe organization,
and its business has steadily grown.
In 1900 It was made a United States
depository, and has always had ample
capital on hand i weather any imam
'ciai stress that had occurred. The
bank makes q specially OF commercial
and personal accounts, pays no inter-
est on deposits and carries only such
accounts as are subject 70 check.
II the FRO of 1910! which destroyed
the Piris cafe, the bank building was