davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22

pass In age any other in the United
States with the exception OF a few
in st. Augustine, Fla. Santa Fe, N.
NJ, was the second settlement In the
United States. Jealous Spanish priests
first pushed their way into this part
of the world which was then unknown
TO Europeans. Their object was to
convert the Indians. The first struc-
lures they built were churches and
many of these stand today as monu-
ments of the early priests who set
them up among the Indians and there
preached the gospel One of the most
interesting OF these early churches is
located on the edge of Burrow Flat
in the Sacramento National forest In
New Mexico This is solitary re-
gion, but sparsely inhabited. Here
and there is TO be seen the adobe
house of Mexican and the little less
primitive rock cuts of the Pueblo In
dians. These Indians are devoutly
religious and have been saying mass
"a at such little churches as that at
Burrow Flats for the past four hun
dred years.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
LAuRIuM eREViTiEs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Thomas Williams, of IAurlum
has left for ManistiCue.
Mrs. Laura Little has returned To
Green Bay, Wis, after visiting Laur-
ium friends.
Mrs stephen Haley, and daughter
Mrs. William DINNER and Miss
blanche Haley have left for Montreal,
Can.
Mrs. II. l.. Brakel of Seattle. Wash,
is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary
SincCck of lroquois street Mas. Brakel
came here from the cast She Will
spend about one month in Laurium,
before Joining her husband, who is =
professor in one of the western. col
ieges
Contractor Frank Pentzfold Of
l.aurium, has returned from Eagle
Harbor, where he has completed the
painting of the new liie-saving sta
ton for which he had the contract.
The flag pcle. at the station, which
was recently destroyed by lightning,
has been replaced.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
New PIayers Secured

Several new players have been Sc
cured by Manager Horklns for the Cal
umet team and will arrive here this
week, possibly i'm time for the game
with the All-S stars Wednesday even
ing. Tho new men are:
Molinoaux of Chicago. Mollncaux is
a third baseman, but last year covered
short fer the Fond dl Lac team of TIE
Wisconsin Illinois team. lie had bat
ting average of 2e2 and fielding av-
eragc OF s2S. having made thirty errors
in 4lt chances.
Donnclly of Aurora. Ill Donnelly is
en- outfielder and last year ne ranked
high I'm the ohio state League with i
batting average of 2SS end fieldine
average OF .9b5. He made eight misses
out of l76 chances.
Two other new men signed are Red
McAuley. an outhelder and Chase, q
pitcher, both of the superior team
Both men have made excellent records
with the Drillers this year and the lo-
cal management is considered forum
ate in landing them
Briggs Of Winnipeg made a good
showing In the Ncgaunee games sat
urday and SUNDAY. both at bat and In
the Held. Briggs Is considered n val
liable additiun Ia the team
Calumet and Nesaunee Split Even.
The Calumet team OF the Iron Cop
per country league broke even in It's
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
NOVEL INCANDESCENT HATS

An active demand for "incandescent
hats" the first of which was displayed
In Chicago during a convention of
dressmakers. has caused one concern
TO get out number of designs, all
operated from small dry batteries in
the crown Of the hat. One new design
contains tiny orange bulbs, about the
size and shape of small tangerine,
which are connected up with green
wires looped with orange and other
blossoms In decorative fashion. The
hat b considerably heavier than the
ordinary lid because of the wiring
and the battery. The lights are turn
ed on by means of a push button that
takes the form of an imitation hat
pin at one side. New designs will
initiate rosebuds and all sorts OF fow-
ers In which a-bulb formation can
figure
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
REMARKABLE CHAIN LETTER

chain letter series evolved by the
seventeen graduates Of the Central
Illinois college ct Eureka on COM
mencement day in 1894 is still run
ming. All OF the graduates are still
living, and annually they write each
other a letter.
The key letter, written and signed
by all the graduates, Is sent the
rounds each year, carrying with II
seventeen other letters. With each
recurring completion OF the circuit
each graduate takes out the letter
that he wrote the year preceding and
substitutes another, and then starts
the seventeen on the rounds again
The key letter has so far travelled 3OQ,-
900 miles, and will go on as long as
two OF the graduates survive. When
but one is left the key letter Will re-
main In his possession.
The class of seventeen has scat
tered all over the globe. All but one
Of the boys and all the girls are mar
ried. The graduates are Rev. w. f.
Shaw of Chicago, c. e. Corey OF
Snihat DaNiu tyoNNi Va
Polo, ILL.,; David Wetzel and j. A.
Clement OF Kentucky, II. T. Swift and
Mrs. f. w. Burnham OF Springfield,
ILL.,; Prof. Paul Caufman and wife OF
Lincoln, H.. Mrs. Mabfe Meadow,
DR.. r. ID. Pope and DR.. L. +. New
conner Of Iowa, Mrs. Malde Staley OF
Texas, Prof. l.. II. Darling of Plain
field. H.; Judge II. F. Teel of Rush
Vile, H.; G. X. Glastonbury of Cali
fornia (the one bachelor) and DR.. f..
ID. Prapz of Colorado.
The first trip that the letter made
was to Nova Scotia, where Mr.. Swift
tAen resided. He IL now at the head
OF the publicity department OF the Ill
nois public schools. The package
has never contained less than seven
teen letters,t Each recipient re
ceives the pack from the same person
In turn, and thus the chain Is pre-
served intact.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
LAURIUM
F|REMEN Will
HAVE BIG Time
Gladstone Completes Plans For
Entertainment of Visitors

Within few weeks Gladstone Will
crowds that ever assembled i'm that
city. Gladstone will be the Mecca
for all the cities and villages in the
upper peninsula. The fremen's tour
nament, which is the biggest event
in upper Michigan, will be the thing
that will make Gladstone famous and
Permanently put the town on the map.
The tournament will open on July 81
and close on Aug. and from all re-
ports Gladstone will during that week,
be the metropolis of upper country.
There need be mo doubt as to the
ability Of the people of Gladstone to
care and entertain all of the visitors.
II has the accommodations and full
arrangements have been made to en-
tertain and care for all that may
come. ,a fs -,r
TIE work of putting portion of
Tenth street in condition for track
events is now being done. The track
from Delta will be $50 yards long and
twenty four feet wide.
Mr.. Nobel reports that about three
fourths of the money pledged has been
collected and IL is expected that all Of
it or nearly all Of It, will he gathered
in. The total sum will exceed some
thing like sS,5OO.
At the last meeting of the Masonic
lodge 1t was decided to keep open
lodge that week for visiting members
Of the order. 1t is likely that other
lodges viii take similar steps.
A large grand stand is being erect
ed near the track where the events
viii be pulled off. 1t will have seat
ing capacity of seventeen hundred
with standing space for about nfteen
hundred more.
An INVITATION has been extended To
the mayor and city council of Oscar
aba to attend and the invitation
has been accepted. The Escanaba
press says that the members of t.ie
council fire committee and the mayor
We're authorized by the aldermen to
make the necessary arrangements to
allow the city officials to go to Glad
stone and take part i'm the big doings
which viii extend through four days.
similar invitation will be sent 90
The mayor and city council of Manis
uque The big tournament has been
advertised in all cities and villages
within one hundred miles of Gladstone.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
Old Charcoal Burner.

The charcoal burner may still be
found, and that within 80 miles of Lon
don. This writer knows a charcoal
burner who has carried on his ancient
trade for 40 years in Surrey and Sus-
sex. You come suddenly upon the
piled dome of fine earth on hearth or
In woodland and near 1t is his neatly
constructed hut of withes, fern and
heather, with it's rough corner posts
and little door.
There he lives during the whole pc
riod OF the calcining process. keeping
a sharp lookout to see that inquisitive
passersby do not push an injuring
stick into the mound which might re-
suit in a sudden burst OF flame and
the ruin of that particular lot OF wood.
This ma mis- his own master; he knows
his markets aud be makes a decent
living A curious, solitary life-but
he knows all about the ds-London
Chronicle.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
MORAN LOSES IN FOUL.
Jack White Of Chicago is Given Deois.
ion in Bout


Los Angeles. Cal. July 22-Atter
forcing whatever fighting there was
for nearly nine rounds Of scheduled
twenty round bout today owen Moran
of England was disqualified for using
his elbow in clinches and the decision
was awarded by Referee Charles Ey
ion to Jack White of Chicago. The
abrupt ending OF the fight was received
with mingled cheers and groans. most
of the latter for Moran and some for
the referee.
Moran did nearly all of the leading
and fully half of the time was spent ia
feignins and racing, with Moran the
pursuer
White had the better of only one
round, the seventh. when he landed
three left swings To Moran's head.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
MOURNING IN PALESTINE

When a woman dies in Palestine
her death is not publicly lamented.
in strict accordance with timehonored
Oriental rules, nor is the community
particularly affected by any sense Of
bereavement. But when a prominent
man of any village dies, the whole
clan makes much ado to express the
loss sustained by the countryside.
Days of lamentation extend from one
to six weeks. according to the popu-
larity OF the dead man. On each day
one or more sheep are slaughtered in
atonement for his soul. and a feast
is spread out before the assembled
mourners.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
FAREWELL PARTIES HELD.

Mrs Alpert Bray entertained a few
evenings ago at her home in Laurirm
in honor OF Mrs Thomas H. Harris
whd has left FOR Detroit to join Mr.
Harris. bridge was played during the
evening, otd luncheon was served
There were a large number OF friends
of Mrs. Harris et the Bray home tc
bid farewell she was presented with
some beautiful silver pieces.
The Pythian sisters entertained re-
Gently I'm honor of Mrs. Harris, and a..
so Mrs Thomas Williams, who has lef;
for Manistique, To reside.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
NORTH KEARSARGE CRICKET
TEAM WINNER ON SATURDAY
SOUTH KEARSARGE DEFEATED
IN ONLY CONTEST PLAYED
IN THE LEAGUE.

The North Kearsargc and South
Kearsarge cricket teams played sat
urday afterno on the Norths winning
10y the score of l07 To co. The features
of the game were the batting of
Cornish and Harvey for the winners,
and score of twenty seven runs oy
Chynoweth for the South Kearsarge
team. lvey was in fine form with the
ball securing seven wickets at a cost
OF seventeen runs very fine perform.
lunce 'rhe Soore.--
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
Bowling Analysis.
TAMARACK DEFEATS The
CALUMET GRAYS, a TO 0

The Tamarack team of the Copper
Country league easily defeated the
Calumet HraNs yesterday afternoon in
II game at ,he Laurium park. the
score being ! To 0. Petersen ard Chris
tiansen were the battery for the .oseis
and Kobe and Oliver the pitcher and
catcher respectively. for Tamarack. In
Justice To the Calumet team II should
be mentioned that several Of the regu
lar players were absent from the line q
up, considerably weakening the team.
kahler If Dollar Bay, was slated t.
catcl. for Calumet. but failed 10 turn
up much to the disappointment of the
management
The scCre- X III L.
Tamarack 00O10O9OO- 5 :
Calumet ...OO0OO000 % 6 .
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
ENGLAND WASHING AWAY

In the last 80 years more than 5000
acres of England's coast have slipped
away into the sea. The county of
Yorkshire has been the chief sufferer.
losing about 500 acres. Lancashire
and Suffolk have each lost almost 600
acres, and Kent, Sussex and Lincoln
shire have added materially to the to-
tai
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
SILVER WEDDING OBSERVED.

The celebration of the silver wedding
m Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen, OF
south Caledonia avenue, was celebraI-
ed saturday night There was a. large
attendance of relatives and friends.
ana the evening was spent very en-
Jo}ably. Mr. and Mrs. Petersen were
'he recipients of silver set In honor
OF the occasion.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
ToDAY's GAMES.

National
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh
American
Detroit at Washington.
ST. Louis at Phlladelphis.
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
RED JACKET is DEFEATED.
Exhibition Game Saturday Won by the
Calumet Team.

Red Jacket, playing against the
Calumet team. of the Copper Country
league. was defeated Saturday after
noon at the c. & II. park by the score
of and /. The game was one-sided
throughout. Eaton was on the mound
COR the winners. and was found for
Cnly three hits. all OF which were scat
tered "Chub" caused eleven men 10
fan the air. Foley pitched for Red
Jacket and was touched up for eleven
hits. His team mates played ragged
ball. making six errors. The score by
innings
r vi +
Calumet q. ....1113OOOOO OO--6 IL ?
Red Jacket e.. .0Oo0O1000-1 6
Batteries-Eaton and Christensoni
Foley and Michaelson. Umpire
Dwyer
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
American League.
BY F. Leipziger

There were no gaines scheduled in
the American League for Sunday
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
lshpemina Wins Two.

Ishpeming took two games from
Maquette in the Iron-Copper Country
ming Saturday by the score of 3 to 3,
and trimming the queen City team
yesterday to o. The batteries Sat
urday We're Miller and Yelle for Mar
quette and Scott. Burton and Cavan-
augh Cor Ishpeming. Wilke and Yene
were the battery for Marquette yes
terday. while Scott and Cavanaugh
worked for Ishpeming.
Ishpeming secured ten hits Satur-
Gay and seven yesterday while Mar
quette got eight Saturday and six
yesterday. all of which were scattered,
however.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
SPORTING
FIELD MANAGER
OF AR|ST0CRATS
lanes Allen Appointed to Direct
the Calumet Ball Team

James Allen has been appointed
manager of the field activities of the
Calumet Aristocrats. He will have
been authorized by the club officials
to fine any player who neglects TO
turn out to practice.
George Horkins will continue to
team, but his other duties make it
impossible for him to give the time
to the conduct of the teams activities
in the field. Allen is a very capable
man, having managed the Saskatoon
team of the Western Canada league
last season. Although a second base
man, he has been giving Calumet val
liable service i'm the outfeld.
Benefit Game Wednesday.
Local baseball enthusiasts are look
fit. game arranged for Wednesday
evening at G:15 with the All-Star team
of the Copper Country league. Presi-
dent Hungerford of the Copper Coun-
try league announced the lineup Of
his team as follows: Stack, catch;
Hiltonen and Kobe, pitch; Peterson,
first; I.inder. second; Eaton, third;
Romberg, short; Hansen. Sleeman and
Smith. felders and Ted Royce utility
man. The Calumet Aristocrats will
have their strongest men in the bat
tie for copper country honors. Juu;
,f.,,v
work.
The contest is arranged to assist the
Calumet management with its eX-
penses and the fans are already show
ing their appreciation of baseball by
purchasing tickets. Several have pur-
chased twenty tickets m a bunch and
others smaller lots. 1t is believed the
proceeds of the benefit game will wipe
out the small deficit of the Calumet
team and place balance in the treas
ury.
Standings Are Wrong.
The official standings of the Iron
Copper Country league, as published NJ
the iron country papers are Incorrect
and DO Calumet an injustice. a few
weeks ago the Calumet and Marquette
teams PLAYED "a tie six inning game
and according to the official percentage
column. this game is now chalked Up
as loss against the locals. Calumet
has won eleven games and lost four
teen. besides the Tied game which
probably will be dropped entirely. Ac-
cordingly the Calumet team ranks
third I'm the league standings as fol-
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22

It pays to advertise.
It pays to advertise.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22

two games with Negaunee in the iron
country Saturday and yesterday. Sat
urday's game was won by Calumet
S To l, and Negaunee won yesterday
by the score of TO /.
JUL was one the mound for the Ar
istocrats Saturday and pitched good
ball allowing Negaunee but five hits
while Calumet secured twelve hits off
Rafferty, A feature Of the game was
the splendid work of Kaiser on second,
he accepting eleven chances without
an error.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
Extras

Extras '''..' ..'... ...............'
-
Total .......,... ..............6 6(
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22
North kearsarge.
Total
South kearssrge.

Eva. J. Ivey. b T. Ivey .....,,...
Murray. C Rove. b lvey ..... .....'. Y
Chynoweth. h lvey ............''''z'
Kemp. b lvey ..............'.'''.
Rrylewski. run out ........ Q
Thomas. J. lvey, b II. lvey .''''' o
Nankervis, C Ivey. b Inch. ..,,....
Johns, b lvey ..........s''''.'
Trevaslkis. Allen, b Ivey .,,,.....
shell, b Parks ....... ....,...''''
Lawrence, not out ....... ..,..''''
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22

Batteries-Juul and Cooper; Raffer-
~ and Roberts. Strikeouts by JUL 5 ;
Rafferty, 4. Base on balls, off JUL 2;
off Rafferty, /.
Calumet played loose ball yester-
day. and this fact, coupled with heavy
and timely hitting on the part OF
Negaunee, won the game for the iron
country team. Valliere was I'm the box
for Calumet and Mahoney for Negau-
nee
Kaiser slammed out a three bagger
and Cooper and Smith secured two-
basgers Valliere caused five of the
Negaunee players To fan the air, while
q II.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-22

NdIIItT" HIu tUUptT' BHst OF UdIIsl UII
Mahoney /: off Valliere /.
Calumet lined up as follows i'm both
games:
Briggs, shortstop; Allen, right field !;
Kaiser, second base; Cooper. catcher;
Hogan, center field Cross, third base {;
Mclaughlin. first base; Lobb. left
field
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-14
YOUNG FRESHMAN
WAS KILLED BY
S0PHOMORES
Slashed His Throat With Piece
of Glass
FOUR STUDENTS INDICTED
Tragedy at University of North Caro-
lima When the Sophs Were
Hazins the Freshmen.

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. ia Coron-
er's jury today decided that Isaac
William Rand, freshman, was killed
by broken bottle piercing his jugu-
lar vein, and four sophomores Of the
State university belonging to promi-
nent families, were held in bonds of
$4,000 each. Gen. Julian S. Carr, a
millionaire manufacturer of Durham
and an alumnus of the university, fur
nished the $4,000 security.
1t was an almost unbelievable Incl
dent that brought the tragedy upon
the university. Coming from the re
ception of President Venable shortly
after midnight, hazing party was
planned, and the party went for
Rand's room. Rand and his room
mate, Robert Wellons were forced to
dress, and were then carried to the
athletic field. There they were plac-
ed on crockery barrel, and made to
sing and dance.
Wellons dropped off with a cut in
the knee, but Rand was forced to con
tinue. When he had almost finished.
either the students pushed him or he
dropped to the ground. A cash four
inches long was made in his neck.
Two of the sophomores ran away,
but two remained and bore the bleed
ing boy to the dormitory Medical
aid was called, but before physician
reached him Rand died.
President Venable at once ordered
the arrest of the students and in
court today r. W. Oldham of Raleigh,
w. c. Merrimon and A. c. Styron Of
Wilmington, and A. G.. Hatch OF
Mount Olive appeared as defendants.
They were dramatically denounced as
murderers by Solicitor Gattis
Merrimon is a relative of a former
Chief Justic and United States Sem
ator, and Styron is candidate for
the ministry.
Gov. Kitchin has called upon Presi
dent Venable for a complete state
ment of the affair
Rand was son of a prominent lum
herman. He was 20 years old, and
brother of Oscar Rand, the Rhodes
scholar from North Carolina.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-14
RIOTS AT DULUTH
AND TROOPS ARE
CALLED FOR
Situation in Strike OF Trolley
Men Is Acute.
MOB DESTROYED THE CARS
Governor Eberhart Advised That
Condition Is Such That the State
Troops Are Needed.

Duluth, MIMI, Sept. 14.-Business
organizations in this city last night
appealed to Gov. Eberhart for troops
to help quiet the riotous outbreaks
that yesterday compelled the street
car company to suspend service after
six carmen had been injured by strik
els and their friends. Five arrests
were made, but the police could do
little with the crowd that surged
around each car sent into the down
town streets. Stone-throwers were
lost in the mass, and there were not
enough officers to drive back the at
tackers.
Mob violence flung itself up the
main street, and through the city yes
terday, coming from the West end,
where for most of the week an uA-
governed mass of them had defed
the police and wrecked the cars.
Racing and swearing through the
business section, the mob stopped
long enough to uproot and destroy a
starting station, then pursued the
employees, but failed to catch them.
and went on to meet a cross-current
at Lake avenue, where mill hands
Joined the West-enders just as a car
came into sight. The conductor and
motorman each received a terrible
thrashing, one being pitched through
window. Then the crowd dis
solved.
In the West end, the 5000 men, boys
and women stood with missiles. A
car would clang into the crowd. The
motorman would put on all power.
drop on his knees in the vestibule
and try to run through packed hui
manity, but his trolley pole would be
pulled from the wire and the crowd.
pouring through the car, would beat
the car crew until In some Instances
they had to be carried bruised and
bleeding to drug stores. Appeals, de-
mands, charges and counter-charges
were made yesterday by civic organi.
cation heads and municipal officials.
Business organizations are appealing
by wire and telephone for state
troops to quell the trouble. Gov.
Eberhart is Fastening back to st.
Paul to look into the situation. He
may order the troops out.
Last night was looked forward to
with great apprehension by the po-
lice. Talk OF firing the car barn af-
ter dark was heard in the crowds yes
terday. The street car company
gave up early yesterday afternoon
and called in its cars. Many wild
rumors were afioat during the day,
one declaring that several strike
breakers had been killed, but this
was untrue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-09-14
DIOCESAN CONVENTION
VIII Be Held in Bennington Week
After Next.

The 122nd annual convention of the
diocese of Vermont will be held at
st. Peters church, Bennington, on
Wednesday and Thursday, September
25th and Goth.
The convention will meet for organi
cation on Wednesday morning at
8 o'clock. The opening service will
be in the church at $50 o'clock, the
celebration of the Holy Communion.
The offerings will be for diocesan mis-
sions.
At the close of the service the Con
vention will at once proceed to bust
ness. The Bishops annual address
will follow the opening service. The
evening session of Wednesday Will
be devoted to the consideration of
the missionary work of the diocese.
II is important that all members OF
the convention should be punctual
in attendance, and that they should
remain until the business Is finished
on Thursday.
1t is desirable that boards and COM
mittees already appointed should
meet on Tuesday afternoon or even
ing, in order that their reports may
be ready for presentation when called
for.
1t has been arranged to hold an in
formal reception for members OF the
convention in the parish house on
Tuesday evening from quarter after
eight to ten o'clock, to which all are
invited.
Evening Prayer will be said in the
church at 7:45 o'clock on Tuesday.