davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
APPLEeATE WILL LEAVE.
Physical Director of Y. M. c. A. To
Attend tire ". of M.

Announcement was made today that
J. +. Spplegate physical director OF
the Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. has rendered
his resignation To the board of dircc-
tors. to take effect September !. Mr..
Applegate expects to attend the Uni.
versty of Michigan during tho coming
term TO complete a medical course
which he began several years ago at
the University of st. Louis. Before he
can complete his course. Mr.. Applogate
must spend two years at the univer-
sity.
Mr. Applegate had contemplated
leaving this week on three weeks va.
cation but he has altered his plans and
will remain here until Sept 1. His
successor will be selected by the board
OF directors in the near future.
Mr.. Applegate succeeded +. ID. Sher-
wood as physical director of the Calu-
met Y. M. c. A. and since coming to
Calumet several months ago has made
hosts of friends who will regret his
departure.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
WILL CONFER DEGREES.
Calumet Division, No. 2, A. o. n. Will
Hold Bio Meeting.

Calumet Division, No. 2. A. o. III.
has made arrangements for the con-
ferring of the second. third and fourth
degrees on "A class of twenty-five can
didates in the Sacred Heart high
school auditorium Saturday evening.
II will be the first time in ten years
that the three degrees have been con-
ferred on a class of Hibernians In this
district. Representatives will be pres
ent from the Laurium. Hancock and
Dollar BAY branches of the order, and
a large attendance Is anticipated. Fol-
lowing the comforting of the degrees n
social session will be held.
Thomas Wade and Thomas Shea
have been named as delegates to rep
resent Division No. at the annual
convention to be held August 20 at
Ironwood.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
CECIL HockIN HoNoRED.
Is Elected Vice President Of the Min.
nesota e. L. Societiesa
The Duluth News Tribune Ays:

The Duluth News Tribune 8iys:
All the old officers Of the Associa
tion of Christian Fndeavor societies
in Minnesota were elected at the
business meeting at the First Pres
byterian church.
Following are the officers: j. w.
Miller, Minneapolis, president; Cecil j
Hockin, Duluth. vice president: (Mr.
Hockin Is n former Calumet boy. and
well known here); o. ii. Stephenson,
st Paul. secretary; Harold G.. Lairs,
ST. Paul. treasurer; Aiiss Mildred j.
Eaggard. Minneapolis, superintendent
OF junior and intermediate work, Miss
Estelle NJ. Brack, st. Paul, superin-
tendent of the Christian Citizenship
league; Ralph B. stevens of Mime.
apolis, Rev. 9. McKibbon of Marshall,
Rev, J. a. Mapson OF Tenstrike. Miss
barbara Williams of Wilmar, Miss
Ruth y. Atkins OF Elk River and
Charles S. Olds of st. Cloud. board Of
directors.
The session was presided over by
w. ID. Howell. assisted by Rev. G. IL.
Hubbell and Rev. II. ii. Rottman. No
decision was made regarding the meet
Ing place for next year. This was left
to the executive committee and the
announcement will be made later.
Reports of the different societies
throughout the state were read and
they gave evidence Of the fac. that
the membership has increased rap
idly during the last year. over $500
was pledged at this meeting to carry
on the work of the organization.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOCAL BREviTiEs.


Rev. A. L. Heideman is at Aston OF
a short visit.
J. T.. Samson of Ironwood. Is visit
ing In Calumet
:. a. Shafrer OF Ripon. Wis. is II
Calumet on business.
otto Peterson and c. q. Jackols
have returned from Hermann.
Mr. and Mrs. John Salml OF woher.
inc are the parents OF a daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. John Sutlich OF Water
works street are the parents of son
A daughter has been born to Mr.
and Mrs John Hogeyatz, OF Seventh
street.
John Birk and WIN Haller have ar
rived home from weeks visit in
| Detroit
Fred Hills of Duluth. travelling pas
senger agent of the Great Northern
| is In Calumet.
Miss Mamie Sheehan of Centennial
has arrived home from Grand Rapids
| and Ann Arbor
Mrs. w. IL. White and son. and
Mrs. c. w White are visiting at
Sandstone. Mimi.
Inspector Joe Carne has practically
completed repair work on the Pine
street water mains.
Contractor Edward Ulseth is home
from Chicago. where he attended the
Republican convention.
Miss Alice Cuddlhy of Seventh
street, left today for Nesaunee to visit
f,..,- lee A -
Miss Catherine Douglass has return.
ed from Saginaw. where she has been
teaching in the high school
Rev. Fr. Wollny. of St Anthony's
Polish church. left yesterday for an
all-summor's visit to Europe.
The children of the parochial school
of St Anthony's Polish church enjoyed
an outing at Electric Park today.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stultie OF
Reedsburg. Wis, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs George Jacka.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. u. Hohi of Tam
arack have returned from three
weeks visit at Mr.. Hollis old home in
Indiana
Sisters Aloysius and Bernadette of
the Sacred. Heart leave this afternoon
for Milwaukee where they will spend |
a short time.
Miss Honor Martin of the Tamarack |
school staff left yesterday for New
York where she will sail on the Adrl-
attic for England.
Herbert NJ. George and bride have
returned from their honeymoon. They
will make their home at 112 Iroquois
street. Laurium.
A large number of Calumet people
attended the dancing party given by
q party OF Hubbell young people at
the Electric park last evening.
Miss James. supervisor of music and
drawing in the schools Of District No,
:. left this afternoon for WATERFOWL,
). D.. to visit. Later che viii go to her
nome at Oshkosh, wis.
The Sunday school picnic OF the Sal
tatlon Army will be held at Keweenaw
Bay saturday The trip will be made
1y special train over the Mineral
Range road. A large attendance is ex-
)ected.
A number OF Calumet young ladies'
eft yesterday to attend the Marquette
Normal summer school Among them
we're the Misses Mildred Anderson.
Rena Soddy, Ethel Mccormack, Edith
.indquist. Lulu Wareham and Corinne
Eister.
Good progress is being made with
he building of the new concrete side
walks on the west side Of the Fifth
street extension. Street Commissioner
u. Jacka is having the work done by
lay labor 1t is expected the job will
,e completed within tho next two or
hree days.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
CENSUS FIGURES
SHOW DECREASE
eNuMERAToRs OF SCHOOL CEN
sus FOR DISTRICT NO. I
HAVE COMPLETED
THEIR WORK. ~

Josiah Penbei thy. enumerator of this
school census and his assistant, Ed
ware johnson. have completed their
work for District No. anu presented
their report TO the schooi trustees. Fox
the first time In several years. the re-
port shows a dectcase IA the number
OF children of school age in the dis
uict There are S.S29 boys and 1910
girls enrolled or the census books this
year a total Of 7,78s. In 1911 there
were S.07l children cf school ago in
Calumet District so. I, S32 more than
are shown by the census figures fot
this wear.
There will be a meeting of the Cllu-
met schoo. hoard probably during the
coming week. at which the annual
budget for l9i2-l9lS viii, be prepared
The report viii be presented u the
taxpayers At the annual meeting to be
held on July Sth in the Washington
school building.
The terms Of j. Wesley Downing
and y. j. McClelland as members Of
the hoard of education expire this year
and II is likely they viii be re-elected
without opposition. Beth men have
been members of the board for several
years and have given much of their
time and attention 10 the school ar
fairs.
An taxpayers over 2l years of age.
who have children of school age, may
rote at the annual school meeting and
tents Cf the district for three months, !
iuardians Of children may also vote on |
proposals which do not involve the eN-
lenditure Of funds.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

will be open to boys over fourteen
years OF age.
Several strong speakers and leaders
have been secured to visit the camp.
Among these will be ]. A. Van Dis.
state secretary for boys. L. f. Buell..
Y. M. c. A. state secretary. o. r. Field.
athletic director of the University of
Missouri. E. J. Wise and c. T.. Kranz,
of Ishpeming. and Charles Hard and
Rev. G. II. Burt, of Ishpeming.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
c. H. S. ALUMNI PARTY.

The annual reception Of the alumni
association Of the Calumet nigh school
in honor of the class OF 1912 was given
az the Calumet Light Guard armory
last evening and proved one of the
most pleasant social functions OF the
commencement season. The Calumet
& Hecla orchestra rendered a very
enjoyable program OF three concert
and a large number Of canoe numbers
and during The evening a victroIa
concert was provided for the older
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

Bids will be received by the Secre-
tary Of The Public Schools OF Calu-
met, Michigan, District No. ]. for the
furnishing of such coal as may be re-
uuired for the school year ts12-191S.
TO he we'll screened Anthracite Stove
Size Coal; same to DC delivered TO the
binds of the different schools.
Each bidder must specify the guar
anteed cubic measurement of the coal
upon which lac bids.
BIDS must be in the hands Of the
Secretary on or before noon Jane 26th.
1912.
The Public Schools of Calumet
q 8 by J w. Downing. Scc'y.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
v. p. " m. c. A. CAMP.
Nine Days Will Be Spent at LAX.
Mchigamme in AUGUST.

Arrangements have been practically
completed for an upper peninsula Y.
M. G.. A. camp for boys to be held at
Lake Michigamme. The camp will
last nine days. commencing August 22
and ending August 80.
George ID. Westermann. of the local
Y. M. c. A., is to be one of the lead
ers of the camp, and the boys intend
ing-to go from Calumet will be looked
after by Mr.. Westermann. The, camp
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
RELIC OF 1896 FOUND.
Pay Roll OF Old Lake Superior Mine
Found at Eaale River.


A pay roll OF the Lake Superior
mine. between Phoenix and Eagle Ri
yer, OF the year 1876, was found in
the attic OF an old house at Eagle
River yesterday. James Phillips. OF
Eagle River, who is moving the struc-
ture, discovered the relic. He already
has received number Of cash offers
for the old pay roll, but has refused all
of them. Considering the number of
years the paper has been stored away
1t is i'm remarkable state of preser-
vation. The texture of the paper is
still firm and the writing legible. JOS
eph PAUL was i'm charge of the old
Lake Superior mine i'm the year the
payroll is dated. The property is one
of the Oldest "diggings' in this district.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
DANCE FRIDAY EVENING.

The El, sium club. composed Of
younger members Of the local lodges Of
odd Follows. viii give dance Friday
evening at Electric Park. Good music
viii be provided. a large attendance is,
as the social affairs Of thA
club are enjoyable.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
SUMMER SCHOOL FACTS.

A considerable number of students
are taking advantage of the summer
school work now being offered by the
Calumet high school II will be a six
weeks course, each student making
one-half hour recitatlons twice daily
In particular subject. with an inter
vening study hour AS much work
will be done i'm the six weeks as Is
done in five weeks of regular school
work. or one fourth of the total work
done I'm regular semester.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
ORGANIZING NEW BRANCH.
Foresters OF America 10 Have Lodge
al Winona

AZ Winona.
Edwin Edwards. of Red Jacket shaft.
Deputy Supreme chief Ranger Of the
Eorestcrs of America. for Michigan has
returned from o visit to WinoEa, where
he is organizing p branch Of the or
der. nc reports good progress is be-
ing made with the organization, and
expects 10 have IL completed shortly
Mr. Edwards states that the lodge
he organized al Gay is gaining rapid
" and viii soon reach the 100 mem
bership mari. This is considered re-
marl<ablc for so small n location. The
local lodge Is planning a special train
over the Mineral Range TO Gay shortly
10 pay a vtsit ta the Gay branch.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
Lady Patients

In no line Of disease do we have
better success than i'm the ailments
which afflict womankind Benefits are
promptly shown without the annoy
ance which they are subjected to 9TH
erwise. The proper nerve supply be-
ing restored. the normal functions are
quickly re-established.
r. JOBLING, D. C.
Graduate Chiroprsctor.
312 Sixth Street
Phone 689J Caumet.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

members Of the alumni association
and those who did not care to dance.
Refreshments were served.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

The worlds annual consumption OF
rubber was 5000 tons in 1875. while
the pressnt consumption is nearly
100000 tons.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

The population cf the Russian EN-
pire grows yearly by the addition os
two and half million people.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25

TAUcETI' BROs. & GUCK-
LOANS. REAL ESTATE
The Calumet news., 1912-06-25
FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT AND
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
FAUCETT BROS. a GUcK.

News wan, ads bring results.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
REV. v. F. PARIS
The Last OF The Paris Brothers
Passes Away-Four
Sisters Survive.

Uncle Frank Paris, a well
known and much loved man who
has lived in the county for almost
a half century, passed to his re-
ward Tuesday October 18th,
1912, at 3 o'clock in the morning.
Had he lived until Dec. 9th,
next, he would have passed the
three-fourths century mark,
seventh five years.
He was born in Smith county.
Tenn in 1887. He is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Paulina E.
and seven children, five sons
W. g.: u. S.; and p. p. of this
county, the latter of whom lived
with him, +. O., of Washington
State and T. H., of Caldwell
county, and two daughters, Mrs
Lewis James, Of the county anC
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
BROUGHT BIGCR0WD
Judge Alben W. Barley And
Hon. Gibney Oscar Letcher
Delivered Speeches.

The Letcher and Barley
speaking in Marion, Monday,
was certainly satisfactory in ev-
cry way. The announcemnt that
the good old Democratic doctrine
for which the hearts of the peo-
pie are athirst, would be eX-
pounded from the busting at
tracted the largest crowd that
has been seen on the streets here
for twelve months and the opera
house where the speaking took
place was crowded to its utmost.
Mr.. Letcher spoke first and
was given close attention and his
speech was enthusiastically re-
ceived. 1t was his first appear
ance in Marion and we predict he
will be in demand here frequent
" in the future. Judge Barley,
always a prime favorite here
since his first visit, has gained in
popularity each time he has
come back and Monday he made
made many new and warm
friends. He explained the tariff
more clearly than many Of his
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
Wonder Will Woodrow
Wilson Win?

We will wager wealth Wood.
row Wilson wins. With Wood
row Wilson we will win. Wash
ington will welcome Woodrow
Wilson when Woodrow Wilson
wins. Wise, worthy Woodrow
Wilson will wear we'll. Wood
row Wilson will work worlds
welfare. Wars will wane, wealth
will widen wonderously. We
will witness Woodrow Wilson'S
wide wisdom when Woodrow
Wilson wins. We will wave
white woven wreaths, will well
come with wassail, when Wood
row Wilson walks within WASH
ington'3 wide white ways. 4
Hustler.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. ID. -
The combination Of the wound
of Col. Roosevelt at the hospital
showed that it had been made
hy "a bullet of large size which
entered the heshy part of the
right breast half way between
The collar bone and the lowerrib.
The colonel will probably be TAX
on 70 Chicago, leaving here on a
special train before midnight.
The wound is not believed to be
serious.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17

Col. RooSeyelt the man refused
TO give any reason for his act but
later showed notes TO officers
which said he had been visited
10y the spirit of President McKin.
ley which declared Roosevelt was
his murderer and that his muir.
der be avenged.
Col ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS t. the
auditorium after the arrest of
his assallant and delivered an
address, tine copy OF wnIcn In ms
coat pocket is believed to have
saved MS life by diminishing the
force OF the bullet.
+ Col. Roosevelt spoke at the au-
ditorIum Tor an hour with the
bullet IN his breast and along 10.
ward the close OF ms speech
showed signs of weakness from
loss OF blood. Az the conclusion
oil his speech Ee Was rushed TO
the hOspl a where physicians
awaited hlm
OJi. Roosevelt insisted from
the time tue suot was nred unul
tue N-rdJ examination WAS un-
der way mat ue was uJt serious
~ hurt aud tnat tn physicians
wee tdNlng IL too seriously. -
Alter tne examination Col.
k0Ose, cit was taken 10 "a special
tram on wnicn ne expected to
leave Tor Chicago about mid
. nIgdt
. The assalIant OF Col. Roosevelt
gave ms uame as Jonn Scnenk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
MRS. ROOSEVELT NOTIFIED.

New York, Oct. 10. Mrs
Roosevelt shortly after midnight
received a telegram evidently
dictated by her husband. assur-
mo her that he was in no dan,
Ger. and making light of the
attempt upon his life, Mrs
Roosevelt will probably leave fol
CHICAGO today, it was announced
by a relative tonight
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17

Mrs. VIM. Massey, of this city.
Three other children are dead.
Four sisters survive him. Mes
danes Nancy Young. of this city,
Polly and SalIie Hunt and Joseph
Wilson. of the county.
He had been a member of
Pleasant Hill Baptis. church for
many years.
The interment was at the
Paris cemetery on the Pinev
Fork road Tuesday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. Rev. John A. Hunt
officiating.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. -.
g.. Theodore Roosevelt was shot
AMI slightly wounded tonight as
h. s lcaving the fitzpatrick ho-
=. .-tur Auditorium 10 make "A
h The bullet lodged in his
oh Colonel Roosevelt contin-
e,I p, the hall and began his
.r..r after seeing lis assailant
sr red and taken 10 the police
station.
Am.b s1rged arou d the pris-
o-. who IS apparently mentally
r.. untn, subject e., X Dosevelt
r.. ag FOR the thiri term FOR
pr .eul
man admitted firing the
sa., .ud said;
l. man looking for third
term ought 70 bee shot.
Dr. notes found in the mans
p.....s we're statements that hc
hal been visited by the spirit OF
r. rt Mckinley who haa
81 ra,catlng Roosevelt. This
murderer. ayenge ms
DEATH.
d.. Roosevelt was just step
p. .t1 ap automobile 10 - e
ii. Speaking and a crowd had
"a. -.i round it. when tbs
wJ..l1. asslSNn pushed hr
wat,.r1I,h the crowd and fired
ma moment he was overpCwer
ed The crowd became wild cry
ir. .r.h him. lynch him.
b.'Dl. Roosevelt insisted tina
tte man Boo brought before hin
a. that the crowd take no han'
30 ,.. matter. Questioned b.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct 10. -
The positive statement that COL
Roosevelt was not seriously in
iured was made by DIR. Frede'
rick A. Stratton, of Milwaukee,
one of the physicians who ex.
amined the colonel. He SAID
there is no cause for alarm, anc
that the bullet is embedded ii
the muscular tissue.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSiNATE ROOSEVELT
Fails But The Colonel Is Painfully Wounded. Injury In
Chest Serious And Not Mere
Flesh Wound.
80 VITAL SPOT WAS TOUCHED. BULLET
LOCATED IN BREAST TISSUES

Milwaukee. Oct. -. Colonel
Roosevelt's special train left for
Chicago at 1890 m. Although
still bearing a bullet in his breast
Colonel Roosevelt declared he
vnll 30 to indianapolis, to fill a
soaking engagement tomorrow
p. ut after spending the night in
& clgo. The special is due to
ar ye at Chicago at 3 "A. m. and
Oh 'oionel will be taken 10 the
p byteriln hospital.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 10.
The y ray of Col RooSeyelts
wound showed that the bullet
lodged ia the chest wall and did
not penetrate the lung. The
wound is not considered serious.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17
listeners had ever heard and by

listeners had ever heard and by
his clear calculation gained many
votes for the Democratic party.
All in all it was hopeful,
pleasant crowd and the music of
the murmur of the voices on the
street was a prelude 10 the har-
monv Of the incoming admins
tratlon of Woodrow Wilson.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-10-17

TALKS Politics VITA DOCTOR
Milwaukee. WIS. Oct H. At
1880 touilu, Du. Roosevelt was
sltung on the operating table
talking politics wlth the pnysi-
cIans while they w,tea@atuug
the arrival OF au Missy machine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
Fiscal Court Proceedings.

At a meeting of the Fiscal
Court yesterday, in addition to al
lowing claims and attending to
routine business, DR.. w. r.
Thompson was elected Jail Physi-
clan to succeed DIR. j. A. Shirley
and John Robinson, care taker of
the courthouse clock for the Ell
suing year. The Exchange Bank
was designated as depository for
the Sinking Fund for the term of
two years and G. T. Hazelrigg
was reelected Treasurer for two
years.
Ten of the old E.. l.. & B. S. r.
r. Bonds of 100000 each wei e
paid and with interest coupons
burned in open court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
The Farmers Tobacco
Warehouse Co. is a Go.

But the Variety Store is goer.
We have a larger variety than
ever and at very attractive prices.
Call and see our A / agricultural
implements. w. j. Oliver i'm
proved chilled plows and other
farm implements. We give the
highest market price for eggs, in
cash, at all times.
Ricketts, & Mccormick.
Bank street 39-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-04-03
sTHe sIcks

Mrs. L. G. McCormick's condi-
ton is much improved.
Mrs. Henry Alfrey is quite sick
at her home on Spring street.
The condition of Mr.. j. d.
.Hazelrigg remains about the same.
Mrs. j. Franklin Reynolds who
was on the sick list, is able to be
out.
Mr.. J. @. Stephens, who has
been quite sick for week, is able
to be up.
Mrs. X. p. Thomas is getting
along nicely and will soon be able
to be out again.
Mrs. Ella Priest, who has been
dangerously i'll for the past week,
shows very little improvement.
Mrs. Paul X. McKenna, who
has been confined to her room for
several days past, shows slight I'M
provement.
Mrs. p. p. Turner, who has
been confred to her home for
some time with la grippe and
rheumatism, is able to be out.
Little Daryl, the bright little
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Nc
Chung, has been quite sick for the
past few days with pneumonia.
Mr.. H. r.. Bright, who has
been quite sick with tonsilitis for
several days past, was able to re-
sumo his duties at the Exchange
Bank Monday.
Miss Bette Roberts, who fell
and broke her arm and collar bone
last week is getting along nicely
and it is thought will be able to
be out again in few days.