davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15

At Newport ON Thursday the South
Africans had to admit defeat Newro orr
club defeating them by placed goal
and dropped goal to try.
Excellent weather favoured this con
test. The ground was in capital con-
dition and a crowd OF 10000 people
gathered to witness the contest on
the general run of the game the South
.,fricans were perhaps unlucky to lose
for they more than held their own in
the opening half, and for quite hall
an hour after CROSSING over had prac'
tically Ill the play. Indeed, although
one point i'm arrear during a prolonged
spell of pressure on home quarters. thu
Colunials appeared certain to win, de-
lNering attack after attack in grea
style and repeatedly getting almost OF
To Viewpoints line. Everyone was cor.
sidering how long the excellent clul
defense would hold out when. five
minutes before the close thsre came
break away. j. Wetter picked No
ran. and punted over Mentje's head
Even in these circumstances. the ScJtl
Africans shonld have prevented n tr.
two or three of their men being near.
er the ball than Brit. The Colonials
however appeared TO take matters
rather casually. and. the ball rolling
away. Brit scored. the same player
converting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15

Below we give averages for the past
season of the 'camborne club.
The LIST nj. record is:-Played ~
matches, won II, lost 5 drawn 2. There
were Z matches abandoned through
rain. which are not of course includes
IN this record. The League record is
Played ~. won Z. lost 2. abandoned
s. points -. The Club scored 2,6i9
runs for the loss of 1870 wickets. aver
age IL per wicket. as against 1875
for Isl wkts. by their opponents, or
an average Of nine per wicket.
r. j. Holman ana Pcndray showed
capital all round form, and head both
batting and bowling averages There
were many good performances by the
side, with fielding, perhaps the weak
est point. In this direction, Escott and
Pondray each secured catches Gar
dcnner G, Phillips 5. Holman, Mackay
and Cave each, and Golden, Hubbs.
Airth, Robinson. opie Chandler Mar:
tyii and r.. q. Mills each. The sides
highest score was 207 V. st. Just, and
the highest against was by Truro 157.
The best individual innings was by
Pendray of i0i " Redruth. The aver
ages byes per innings were 6.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15

At Bodmin on Tuesday. before Sii
Thomas Townsend rucknill.
The Judge passed sentences or
Thomas Rowe, found guilty on a
charge of criminal assault on
Myrtle Annie Barrett, aged Is, al
St Austcll. on August 10th: james
Henry Champion. found guilty of aid
ing and abetting him, and Afrod Car
denham Husband. guilty of attempting
the offense.
Ills Lordship said I'm his opinion
there was a state of things existing
IN part Of st. Austell which should
he graduated with the greatest vigor.
II was disgrace to the town, and the
eNil must be rooted out. Ii was ncces-
Sary That those who were convicted
should be SO punished az 10 deter
others. u was within his lyower t.
give Rowe and Champion penal servi-
Jude for life. st. Austell and the
country should know what iudyes
thought NJ such conduct as watching
men and women who went for walks
Tor innocent purposes with tie idea
81 trying to bIackmail them. Cham
p'un and Rowe would each go to penai
ser'iti'de for five years. ard Husband
TO eighteen months hard labour.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15

A young man named Rowe. residing
with his father at Plainangwarry, Red
ruth. met with serious accident at
East Pool Mine on Wednesday after
noon. He was engaged underground
fastening pully to a crook and miss
ng HIS footing he fell a distance az
about 10 fathonis. DR.. Stocker OF Pool,
was sent for. and found him suffering
from slight concussion Of the brain
and injuries to the back. He ordered
his removal To Redruth Miners Hos
pital. where he was taken in the am
bulance by Prlvates Lanyon and Ber-
lyman. Of the st. John Ambulance
Brigade. OF Redruth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15

Elisha Williams. grocer. Fore
street. Redrutt. aged AZ. has met his
death under tragic circumstances. Mr..
Williams. who of was very quiet dis
position. lodged with Mr.. +. clotw or.
my Of Claremont road. Thursday vas
cariy Closing day. and in the after
noon ne left the house, his intention
being. az he said. To go for a walk.
Later he was seen going In the direc-
.,on OF tnrtreath----Frnna--th time
OF. clotworthy heard nothing Of him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15

At Penponds saturday Redruth
heat Camborne Students by tries Ga
pointsl to nil.
In spite OF the dirty weather there
was a good attendance. The ground was
very soft, and with a greasy bali there
was no possibility of either side giving
a good exhibition. The teams We're as
follow:
Redruth-Smith Quirlan. b. smith
rrevarthen, Solomon; Gent, Martin
Rich. Gray. Jacket. Williams Prisk
Beard. Baines, Uren.
Students-Ricnard; Morgan. Warren
Golden. Robinson. Curnow. Cotter
Whitehead. Clancy. Furnell. Partrid-
re, Huddy, Eaton Armfelt, Ferguson.
Referee: Mr.. Osberg QFalmouth).
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-15
The following news items are from
cornish exchanges:

While crossing the street outside her
home at Southgate~ street. Redruth. on
semi. 2nd Mrs. Mary Heller was
knocxed down by a passing motor cy
clist and sustained a fractured thigh
she was removed to the Wcmen's Hos
pital. Death took place at 1890 on
sunday night
The INQUEST was held on Tuesday by
Mr.. IL. II. Dobell deputy coroner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
.C0NQUERS OBSTACLES
BY DETERMINATION
Sanpete County Young Man
Works Way Through Col
lege and Wins His Degree.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
GUNNISON, June 2o.-Ross K.
Knighton is lively example Of what
may be accomplished by determination,
At the age Of 16 Knighton left home,
determined to enter one Of the profes-
sions. He was without means, but that
fact did not deter him.
His first position was that Of bell
boy at the Kenyon hotel in Salt Lake
City; With his earnings he began his
studies at the Agricultural college at
Logan. Thereafter for three years,
Knighton attended school as long as
his money lasted, devoting the SUMMER
months to replenishing his purse by
working in stores, on farms and by 9th
er arduous labor.
knighton g first turn Of fortune came
with his employment as travelling sales
man. His work took him to Columbus,
O., where he entered the Ohio State
university and took up the study of
veterinary surgery. After his first term
he found employment on the Columbus
fire department: his next vacation term
was spent in the service of the Colum-
bus street car company.
Thus, by dint of diligent application
and steadfastness of purpose, Knighton
won his degree this year, being grad
uated with high honors on June IL.
DR.. knighton returns to Gunnison to
make his home. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G, H. Knighton, old-time res
idents Of Sanpete county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
NO DISCRIMINATION
IN FAVOR OF THE MEN

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The rights OF
women are secure In the treasury depart
ment. So spoke Assistant Secretary
Curtis today In wiping out big discrim-
ination against women's hats in the inter
probation OF the tariff acts.
Hatters' plush-used exclusively for the
manufacture Of mems silk hats--has been
admitted TO the United States at 10 per
cent duty Other such plush has paid 46
per cont. OF late hundreds OF thousands
Of women's hats by fashions decree have
been made out Of hatters' plush Be-
cause Of the peculiar wording Of the tar
ifY act some collectors OF customs in cases
where the plush wes used for women S
hats have been assessed IS per cent. while
that used for the dress hat OF an Ameri-
The cost OF women's hats Is high
enough, said Mr.. Curtis, deciding that
the QUALITY OF the plush should be the
sis Of assessment, whether 1t went to
man OF woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
The
is

Ladies' knit union suits, trimmed
with pretty lace, sold everywhere for
75c; extra special ........,......2 .25c
Csc figured dimities and batiste-
about 1000 yards In the lot All new
up-to-date patterns In stripes, roses,
apple blossoms etc, Regular 25c goods,
special, per yard 1Oo
121sc figured lawns, about 5000
yards in the lot. New summer lawns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Complete Stocks

Although our sales have been enormous during the
past ten days. buyers have reordered merchandise
to replace all staple lines and so at Walkers you will
be sure to find the goods YOU want the prices you
like to pay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

Ladies muslin combination suits,
handsomely trimmed, corset cover and
drawers, pretty new styles, Values
to $1.00; special ................,5 ,59c
Another lot Of dainty lingerie waists
handsome designs. Well made. Val
ues to $500; extra special ....... $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Ms FOR HDNDRs,
1|JJ1 STILL FRIENDS
Lsi,tes for Presidency of
p.n's Federation Princi-
pals in Pretty Scene
|tH MONEY is RAISED
bumsnt Fund Increased
n. g;oo and Names Added
10 Honor Roll.
|rg MONEY is RAISED

b FRANCISCO, June 2s.-The
.,alne candidates for the presi-
1 !, The General Federation OF
!, clubs stood on the same plat
4 ,lg and, with arms about each
waists, pledged loyalty and al
], "a the other, whichever should
Egs.d.
4 ubjsct of endowment had
a Nn. Percy V. Pennybacker of
[, ,,,iynan Of the field committee
|,.,s5nert, and Mrs. Philip Car
{ n New York, former president
, srosis club, before the cenven-
"a Il fell to Mrs. Pennybacker
r.;u,s Mrs. Carpenter. cit is my
,sisure and honor" she began.
,',yeution, quick to seize tho sit
4 hushed and applauded.
|fs nv great pleasure and honor, -
"a Mrs.. Pernybacker, "to intro
\ YOU my friends, and one to
4 ! pledge my allegiance should
a ilestsd president of the fereda-
a Cgpsnter, who had stood smiling
IN. Pennybacker s eyes, their
4 ,hped behind each others
! asppsd to the front Of the plat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
As We Buy We Sell

and recent shipment. Large assort-
ment to select from; special, per
yard 90
zoe Turkish towels, 1Sx38-soft alb
sorbent towels, hemmed and bleached-
Regular zoe value; special, each loo
15c to 25c black sateen In short
lengths. to 3 yards, SO inches wide.
Good values at 15c to Boo; special, per
yard .............-. LUG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
M' HoMEBUILDER

d. Se' . direct route to the CHS
mi Wan Wan who rents, the man
fan Iaue l yon tested the Want
Are, 1 bn. nnow ~ their efficiency If
is,,.g,a gat If you have neglected
raj eVery reason who you
"a Wosy uasy at once. Thousands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30

"Keepkool" underwear, union suits,
shirts and drawers All styles, $1.00 suit
All white, garment .................50 DOC
"Closed Crotch" Cooper ribbed sum-
mer weight union suits. White-short
sleeves, "a length, suit. $3.50
Boston garters, all styles and colors,
PAIR .............. -loc anu ooc
"Redman" collars, made by Earl &
Wilson. Best fitting, best wearing, best
styles; 15c each, 2 for ............- .2bo
Splendid bargains in hosiery, neckwear,
shirts and underwear, for end Of the sea-
son clearance.
Walkers Mems Department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
How Can They Sell so CHEAP

Sample line Of dresses, including
linen, silk, pongee and dainty wash
embroidery dress; the price we quote
you would not even pay for the mate
rial in the garment, without the work
manship. Also linen Norfolk suits.
Sizes Is to 40 Values in this lot TO
$1,000 special Observation-Disclosures $495
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Mems Department
Hot Weather Furnishings

Soft shirts fabrics. Soisettes,
plain or silk stripes, or fancy figures,
Pure silk. All with neckband Nearly all
with soft collar to match. French cuffs,
coat styles, s1.5o, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50
and $500.
Silk half hose, Isle lined soles. All col
ors-" Onyx pair. ...... $500. S1.5O
Thread silk half hose, Isle soles. All
colors and sizes, Special "Unyx,
pair ............ l.SJ
Thread silk, plain or mixed colors, big
assortment AL sizes. "Onyx," pair, 50c
Mems belts, the kind that wear, Only
the best leathers-made right, SOC, 75c,
$1.00, S125, $1,50.
White belts 49,. .... .75c and $1.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
Flags for the 4th

2x3.inch Silk Flags, mounted -..........4c &c each
4x6.inch Silk Flaks mounted ...........-.5 Sc each
5xs-inch Silk Flags mounted ...........- -15c each
Sx12nch Silk Flags, mounted .......... .20c each
12xlS-inch Silk Flags, mounted .35c each
l5x24-inch Silk Flags, mounted. soc each
24x36-inch Silk Flags mounted. 81 90 each
Sx12inch Cotton Flags, mounted SC each
12xlS-inch Cotton Flags mounted .10c each
l5x24-inch Cotton Flags, mounted. 20c each
24x36-inch Cotton Flags, mounted. Csc each
Uumounted flags, 3x5 feet et.................75 75c
5x3 feet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Large Flags up to ........................S .S22.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-30
| II Same Mind.

Th, NY little running mate back
de began, "said about me, l
!; ay about her. We'r both Of
|n-s mind"
b s,rsh Platt Decker Of Colorado,
ET PRESIDENT, and Mrs. Philip
t-so,e of St. Louis, the retiring
"a are also to be candidates for
tOr ct some future date, Mrs.
b iuuounced. NI'm going to run
tsr PRESIDENT" said Mrs. Decker
ctuIie OF q plea for the pro-
necwment fund of 100000.
2 Bakers speech was the most
d OF the convention thus far.
ksorously, half pitifully, she told
urly struggles and successes Of
E;ssr workers, their lack of funds,
nh extravagances of $50 or 500,
|csl rlgld, despairing economies.
9: took her seat, Mrs. Emmons
p 81 Boston rose to move that
','splete the endowment now and
cotton was seconded and de-
approved by the chair, against
FImurS of "No, no"
! 1850.
noutlons were solicited by Mrs.
aeEef IN honor of Mrs. Dimies
;ls9n OF New York, Mrs. Sarah
weEer and Mrs. Moore, all pio-
sofkers, and as the answers
. other names were added to
q f9ll All pledges will apply
sl5aons of the endowment as
levied against each state. It
.uloced .1i when adjournment was
sat ssaOO had been raised, but
POLLS were not closed.
zllEest Individual contribution
II HON Mrs, William Todd Hell.
Honor of the pioneer workers.
Migest aggregate contribution,
eTn New York city clubs and
iSrk state federation.
nslen Varick Boswell of New
"talollsr or the Canal zone fed
y as W, Z. Miller Of South
M. "a MISS Mary Wood, B. L.. of
.s Ms' vice chairman OF The field
IN on endowment, and Mrs,
n q = cNatnan, vice president of the
- consumers league, were other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
IGHT WILL START At DROP OF THE HA1
7. r. FORCES MUST
GET CONTROL QUICK
OR BOLT CONVENTION

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
CHICAGO, June 17.-That
they will make the temporary roll
prepared by the national commit
tee the temporary roll of the con-
vention, was the defiant word to
Colonel Roosevelt today by the
majority of that committee. The
colonefs demand, made directly
to Chairman Victor Rosewater
last night, that only those dele
gates whose credentials are I'M
disputed be permitted to vote on
the question of temporary organi-
zation, was brusquely turned
down.
Committee Stands Pat.
After comforting with other
members of the committee today,
Rosewater decided to stick to the
original program. This insures
the fight from the drop of the
hat" The temporary roll will be
challenged Immediately after the
minister pronounces the opening
henediction. Should the Taft
men be able, through the force OF
numbers, to put through their
organization, double convention
in the same hall is certain, Roose-
velt having approved, the Roose-
welt leaders are ready for a fight,
even though it involves. physical
force. Many leaders fear blood
shed and broken heads IL the
present situation Is not relieved
by compromise.
When Trouble Will Start.
The Roosevelt men declare the
temporary roll will never be read.
The Taft leaders, through Chair
man Roeswater of the national
committee, say that it will be
read as prepared, and they say
that If force is attempted to pre-
vent the convention processing
in an orderly manner, they will
call on the police to eject the dis
turbers from the hall.
Taft Mems Program.
Every Taft leader of conse-
quence was directed to try to
round up at least one vote for
Senator Root for temporary
SheAAi hiahs1 IL tliCy Cdh SSA 4sO0t
in the chair, the Taft men feel
safe, as they claim absolute con-
troll of the credentials committee,
which will make up the perma-
nent roll. The Taft leaders plan
to make the temporary roll per-
manent and have the committee
on permanent organization con-
tinue the temporary organization,
including Root as chairman as
the permanent organization. The
committee on credentials will be
made up of 33 Taft men to 20
Roosevelt men, the Taft leaders
say. The Roosevelt men admit
these figures will be approx
mately correct should the con-
tested delegates from the various
states be seated by their own
votes
1t is knowledge of this state of
affairs that has nerved the Roose-
welt men to the point where they
say the national committee roll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17

shall not be approved. To per-
NIT the temporary roll is to- be
bound by the action of the con-
vention unless they bolt and adj
nit that they are boilers.
Gov. johnson to Lead.
So today at the Roosevelt head
quarters 1t is boldly announced
that the temporary roll will never
be read. The moment Chairman
Rosewater calls for it the trouble
will begin. Governor johnson,
whose voice is most powerful, will
challenge it. Others will join. A
substitute roll, made up of the
delegates unseated by the COM
mittee, will be offered. The Taft
men say they will reject it. The
Roosevelt men declare that not a
convention wheel will turn II they
do. To- which the Taft men re-
tort that there will be enough po-
lice on hand ito suppress all
rowdies even those wearing
Roosevelt badges"
L. II. Must Get Votes.
In consequence the only appar-
ent possibility to avoiding actual
physical battle in the Coliseum to-
morrow lies in the ability of the
Roosevelt men to get enough
votes between now and tomorrow
to, control the convention. The
colonel himself says that he will
have these votes.
The Taft leaders say he cannot
get them. Whether he can will
not be known until tomorrow
noon, but there is no denying that
many who would have laughed at
the very suggestion last week are
willing to admit the possibility
today.
Won't Get LaFollette Votes.
Roosevelt will not get the La
Toilette votes under any circum-
stances, and the Cummins men
Fsay he can have none of theirs, at
least not on the early ballots. So
the forces of other aspirants are
feeling out the delegates to see
whom, should the president fail,
the Taft strength can be cast.
The actual formal program for
tomorrow provides for the OPEN
ing of the Coliseum alto O'Clock.
while ticket-holders are filing in,
two bands will play. The pro-
gram then provides for the fol-
diving: Of tii8G
Noon-The convention called
to order by Chairman Rosewater
of the national committee;s prayer
by Rev. James f. Callahan, pas
tor of st. Malachy's Roman Cath
Ollie church; presentation of gavel
from Chicago citizens committee;
reading of temporary roll; fight
on temporary roll; election of
temporary chairman; address of
temporary chairman; election of
temporary officers; roll call of
states for presentation of commit
tee selections, and adjournment.
Four years ago, the opening
session lasted two hours. This
year the shortest estimate is ten
hours, with an all-night session
distinct possibility.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
T acorna Boys
Off On Cruise

Over so Tacoma boys, mem
bers Of the naval militia, sailed
for San Francisco yesterday
morning on the Pennsylvania.
Commander Frank Andrews OF
the Washington naval militia ac-
companied them on the voyage
The cruise will take IL days. anf
the boys look forward to pleas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
DOCTOR IN BAD

By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore. June 49,.
DR.. A. M. Walker, a wealthy ply
stefan of Toronto, Canada, but
more recently from Oakland. CAL,
where he is said to be we'll
known. today Is in Jail here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
Yeast Factory
To Be Built

One hundred men will 60 to
work on the construction Of the
Fleischman Yeast Co. plant near
Sumner this week. Fifty are al
ready excayatIng. Ten buildings
Will be put up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17

Who helped dynamite Taft boom.
stands high among vice presi-
dent possibilities and is "men-
5 toned" frequently as a fast
dark horse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17
WILL
.RE0RGAN|zE

The civil service board this
afternoon will reorganize with H.
p. Burdick as a member. A new
president. will be elected and steps
taken to head off the council in
its determination to kill civil
service by removing various city
employees from their old classifi-
cation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17

charged with disorderly conduct.
His arrest followed a scene in
which DR.. Walker and Mrs. Jose
phine Gilbert, q young wealthy
ana attractive widow, were tAn
principal actors, Mrs. Gilbert final
" calling an offioeg.
Times Want Ads work "a hoar1
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-17

Best garden tools at Ewing's.
iii G st. ."
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-20
MASONIC CLUBS
FINE BANQUET

The banquet given by the Iditarod
Masonic Club last Sunday evening came
up to all expectations. Much credit is
due to Henry Weir, Andrew Nerland
and Sam Bayles, the committee on ar
engagements, for the splendid success of
the affair.
Addresses were made by Henry
Roden, president Of the club: E. M.
Spaulding, Thos. Mcmahon, c. f. Tay-
lor, john Strelic, John h Scott, An
drew Nerland, Abe Weiss and Sam
Bayles.
After retiring from table the com
pany resolved itself into social ses-
sion at which Mrs. Mading made hit
by her Southern dialect songs, AMI
Mrs. Acheson recited "Fraternity"
with fne effect. Impromptu songs by
Miss Tay lor, Miss Smith, Miss Grant,
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-04-20
INDEPENDENTS SHY
OF THE OLD GANG

VALDEZ Prospector, March :: 1t is
believed the voting at the Republican
primaries on Wednesday at the old City
fire hall will be confined to the ticket
put up by the Orr Republicans. There
is little prospect of contest to elect
delegates to the Cordova convention in
opposition to the faction of the party
under which the primaries will be
held.
The independent Republicans of Val
dez dominate the local situation and
have expressed themselves as adverse
to taking part in the Cordova conven-
ion by participating in the primaries
Many of them express the wish for a
united Republican party in Alaska,
but they do not wish to be bound in
my manner to support the wing Of the
party which threatens to control the
Cordova convention. A fight is on
between the Shackleford and anti
ohackleford followers and the Jude
pendents are Inclined 10 let them
settle their differences among them
selves. They say they have nothing to
gain by participating in the conven-
lion and will be free to endorse its
nominee for delegate or oppose him as
they have dene'in the past.