davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30

M:csrrck. II. No. 10 Nssbi'' s'ree, jer'sy
Marion 's;5 Walter j. No - Essex street. Hav.r-
Loy ii. s' Mr. Fred. IT, No 50 Norwood ave-
nue. Psinheld. \. j.
Wells Harold Chester No. 1872 Miilant Avenue,
Bebrens, Henry J., No. 40 McDonoush s''s',
Dryer George. 80 100 East End avenue. New
Young. o. No. % Overlook Place. Neubns
ste'son, A ": Jo9gsio,v1n. y. y. 49,. =.
Brain. Paul, 10. 6o7 Broad street. Ns1ars.
Barnes; Mr. .- HG.aEs p, No. IA w''' cnT
Canadian. Alez., ir.. 40. 6ss Han,eraon s'r'-,,
Newell, " e.. somerllle y. j.
Edwards. Lucy :. 40. - lst street Dove. Y =
Ge''ae. David No. 7i3 stone avenue. BROOKLYN,
Mo's5er. Charles $. No % North Pear street.
card. John A.. No. 2i5 NH street. Pousaa'.p-
JacoSus, Mrs wilbur v Towsco y. J.
Powders 4 e.. No so Wes, 1891 street. Nsv
ken6say " Fred. No. - Wall stree s'' <
OVER Francis JoHr 10. 1o' Eighth avenue.
Chapel. charles A. 70. 1915 Ea', 8''h ftr-s'.
wbes'e el.' d charles william. ~. 10 LeTer,'
Pa, i Ss;e ' W-s p . Tov4- in Church s,-..,
Lutz Edward j No 3o2 Nichols s'erus. C'-
press Hils Long Island ,.. 1900. -
sae g,N Mrs E. No. 90 silver .'ree,. No-7,-..
crsmor. george +. No. 8ol Fo'h building,
smith. Hlid.ed NJ, 70 10a South street. N'tal'-
A., frvirr No aoo joseph avenue. Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
100 PRIZES
So American Thermos-68 to 167 In
elusive.

hurst Long Island y. Y.
Richards. Mrs w. s. No. SO Urpham street.
Melrosa. Mass.
Purvis Harold, No. 60 Kingston avenue. Brook
Ley S"' A. ~ Porter. No IT'S Boulevard. Bsyonne,
croniH, D. NJ, 30. 1915 Stanley avenue, Yon-
stiles. Howard X. No S1s Am'ty street, Flush
Hodges cis F. r, No. so Oliver street, Boston.
smith G. w. IA Linwood street, Brooklyn,
Goldberg. l.. A. IA Reade street. New York
McDcrmott Miss A. No. 500 West 145th street.
Baxter. r. II, no 1856 Walton avenue. New
Williams HiH J B. No. 40 Carlisle street wnkcs-
Barre, Penn.
SEAMAN William A. No. 121 Bigelow street.
Avery. Mrs A. F. Postofice Box 2ja. Ks-
tonah. y. Y.
spear. Clarence Counsellor st-law. No. 20
wall street. New York City.
Ryder Robert. No. $50 ovngton avenue.
pn, ,gHhi J. W. No 551 West 174th street.
New York City
Mcbride. Mrs F. z, Rensselaer, Falls n. Y.
POST. Howard E. No. 43l Vine street. Rich
mond Hill. y. Y.
Tuthnl. ". C., No. o+7 water street. New
sch harS Miss E. No 4eo Park avenue. Ruth
Bull Charles, No. 100 williams street. East
rogers br. W. H., No 4so5 Fourth avenue.
Brooklyn, y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30


Young. Anna g.. 10. 3o7 Myrt" avenue
Brooklyn, y Y; -. .... ,..n
Branch. y J.
RyIncton. r Il. No 81 Commerce street. Now
YorI> tity.
Ism. & ! = ' '''
oMsllo,. Msry $. 20. fremont avenue
'f TS 6s' \. wy NO. '''' '''''"e
W" or sIa, , s. ''. J. w. go wv. ,.'
nrooSlyn. T. ! 49,.
yor 'i.'' ci ~ '".' ''' W
Kd Bfo'T T.cbsl ri metropolitan Hospital Black
ri@Ion' a. is'I ~. n. p y 50 /. Rrch,o ~
FGg'lGId1' 4 r. no. 10 d "'"''' ''
Wood L 4. Me'uchor. y :.
N},!'nT \. j. NO. | ''''
E EIS5 > ~ 81 r l"3 Roc u panbury.
conn
WIZ INV
Dun. r.. W,st Point. : Y
Iandr. charles X. 80. 81 June street.
sm"',fh. t -. BG,id.re. \ J.
YORK city. -. o.....
y j.
Pager. Ms y, 80. soy las 81" ''. 70
New YORK CT.
bIfE Edward y. 80. ~ NaI''r avenue
Iiaqrfo.ck heights \ !
anton Gaorgs r 80 80 East NorfN ''rr"'.
How. Edtb p 80 2Nal Valentine avenue,
%c-y York CIV
Hichatmo Jeanne. 80 55i W's' iii'h s'f""''
VOTE Luoius 80 1888 Mlnford place >'"
York ''''. 600 .
Nichols. ~ CARROLL T.. 70. -'2N putnam
avenue. H,"'h II. -. ,,.,..c-,.. ,-,,.,.
cerino. \ J. 5. SO #'' R''Na"'T 'F'n'@'
Eiohhorn. |'w.s. No. 80 Hewitt place. bronx
perry. Mis-. Loois Ba,r 80. rs R'.r'd"ro
aFeuIe. NhshlhS ~. :. ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
100 PRIZES
Ladies and Gentlemen's So Umbrellas
-168 to 267, Inclusive.

Lyle. L. W. 40. col Union street. Hacken-
shaw II. j., No. 400 Convent avenue New
Young, Marie. No. 53s Throop avenue. Brook
Berthe III a w. No 90 Fletcher avenue, Mount
Vernon, n. Y.
Houck, Jay w. Johnstown. n. Y.
Hun r. G. No. 100 Davenport street somer-
vacIvcr, r. J.. No. SCI South 10Th street.
K,ersn' peter. No i1s West 18th street. New
FaiHstein. henrietta, No. 70 Shirley avenue.
Revere. Mass.
McCsbe. Agnes. No. as West 18th street.
Alien ". G.. No. 1889 Bedford avenue.
BROOKLYN. " Y.
POSE Miss Esther. stonington, III.
crook. Thomas. sesford. y. Y.
Kuttner Florence. No. 2s7 East 1920 street.
New YORK city.
wsrhus. Mrs william H. Nc, sI1 Massachu-
tetts svssus, Buffalo. \. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30


shon7or. Mrs J. P. No. II South 10Th street.
Non., s ~ %aura.uct. Conn
! jhri EdvarJ q 10 sf ra,Ior s,..,, .ov.
'' AK. ' 81. - NO w I"'''r street new
~ ~ 10 F''r''e" avenue IS''y''"n'
Me',o.." , v,,. howard 40 - '''''h street.
COOK ~ re- ~ ~ ,' "a .gs Curt. ,v.,u. p,ch.
tuord nm X '''0'
sp.iI~r. Ei'' NO ers v,., as,b .,,s., New
KoE G,a.t. y VI o., Collage ,y.,ro v.,y
York Cit.
Oair.. a.. e.. Yves, Point y Y
&C., or,, '.a.' T. ~ "''' l''h street
H'I. ',i o H|1.' = 50. 20 North 18Th street
! ,-ror rI,,e n ,os r.. c.. ....
.e,, w III" ri,, no I'' f''' N''' street.
t,.,,.,,..,' r.t, g., zoos ,,.,.. ...
%.,tr.,,u roe,,b ~ >.,r ,,i,o.. co-,
Ii.,... ,,.,.n ~. =, 'a.,' W, -.
r.... '"r '.t - .o o. .. ,.,,..
1.>.r nathan 10 9,o r,,. .ss .,-.., You.
v,e..' - e., SO w., ,e..A .,., -.
v'G.+ ,lr.. g. n.,,.a.,.
,,.,.,,,...- :. 20 'I' "''' Main street.
j,ban. A. a. so NE sos E ss'' 7s,n street, New
o.Hr,en $. william. 10. II. Jefferson avenue.
I.r.no-. y
eqr., c',-.r,, $50 go Eoneld stree,
U...tI... e y
N..r... % ~ so as carroll ,,rss, p~oo1.
len
ken. t,.te e.. 70 Fast fot.r s.,.., ,.c,..
Yort ',',
T.r,,sI.ler T. v $50 $40 10Th stree, Homes
d.f.. Pom
knrrerI Joe rsf.r. William e. 40 ~ Narsau
s.-,.' u.'l. ,so-. %.y, YORK c,,t .'' '''.''
Reynolds Nr. lam s $50 SIS Wei tS,1 street
%~w Ya-k c.t,
shepard. william g. 80 SsB Ts-k avenue
East orange -. 4.
Kane. Fit"'rfh r, 80 = NaEfal' street.
boston Mnss
F.'sf' p. E,.uafd :. 80 20 jamaica ave.
ru.. Astoria. iore Island
Far.or Euu. ErookHe'd conn
N,rueG tugust. SO. ~ IInvood street
Rr"0klFr. = y.
Root ". X No. 80 50. Andrews place. Yon-
N"i-. n J
rs omt,. Mei%o 10 1923 co., woodhav'n ave-
Recr'r a.. 80 - Washington street. Port
H,cn,. Gertrude. No. = St Jam., place.
Rrooklvn. =. !.
Nolb !. n r. p n 80 1. Long Branch.
Croehv. Lester Y. Middl.tovn Springs "
hriFhmer. - ". No. i5H West 1924 street
New York ci'y.
fIrt'N. FRANK. 30 11l8 HaTk New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
800 PRIZES
Waterman S Ideal So Fountain Pens
268 to SGT. Inclusive.

Kemp Mrs Irene. No 50 East 1oith street,
New York city.
cutler, Earl, 40 ?s Essex street, Cambridge.
Mass
Reimer. Z A. No. As South Maple avenue.
East orange, y. J.
Hadsw ORTIZ Martha. No is Saint Paul road.
Hampstead, y Y.
Rankin, william. No. $50 West 1t2d street,
New York City
Heller. Jennie NJ. No. l25 Morris street.
Dover, ~ J.
ensdck, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
TEN PRIZES
$40 Kodav Leather Beds-Prizes 20 to
% Inclusive.

Frank NuEee. 40. sos East 1'sth street, New
York city
Fred H. Doyel. No. 1870 Monmouth street
Newark. y. !.
John Black Park Place RoEota. y. J.
VI. :. Newcomb. 10. 700 columbia Road. Dor
chester. Mass
Josephine Kenny, No. 2oj Ferry street. New
A G Fischer 40. 80 West le5,h street View
York city.
John r. Groves. No 1880 Wayn" avenue. chi
Ha,tIc E Nelson. Harmon avenue, An"sany,
y Y
oscar W. Hem. 80. 40 Eas, 1sG'h s,roe,,
New York Citv.
VIII Kublcv. Argos Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
THE LIST OF WINNERS IN
THE TR|BUNE'S BOOKREADERS' CONTEST

New York Tribune's Book Readers Con-
test. The Judges Of the contest IN order,
10 convince themselves absolutely ana
thoroughly as to the merit OF each WIN :
ming contestant saw to It that no stone
Of doubt was left unturned. The 'r'o'
une is to be commended for its square
and honest methods.
Sidney +. Wall writes the following:
Contest Manager. New.York Tribune.
Dear Sir: While | am affixing my sig
nature to the list Of prize winners ~
the Tribune's Book Readers Contest !
desire to add a word 10 the formal notice
Of awards.
have been very deeply impressed by
the perfection OF your system OF check
ing and filing the extraordinarily LONG list
Of contestants; also the patience ana
scrupulous care that have been exercises
in order TO enable the Judges to decide
fairly, without doubt or bias, upon ths
winners.
What looked at first like a rather oner-
Gus task has proved to be most inter
esting experience for me. one which aiVes
me, as newspaper man, deepeneo
pride in the integrity Of modern journal
ISM
This announcement marks the end W
the Book Readers Contest, probably the
most successful contest Of the kind eyer
conducted Ivy a newspaper. The Trio-
unc. through it's Contest Department,
takes this opportunity 10 thank the
thousands Of contestants in tho Book
Readers Contest lor their interest and
their patience in awaiting the announce
ment of awards. OF course. The Trih-
une has made thousands of permanent
friends and readers nv the fair and
square method in which these contests
have been conducted. which has been
testified to by competitors in each OF
the contests and from all sections of THIS
country and Canada, and The Tribune
takes pride in the fact that no effort
or expense has been spared that would
tend I'm tho slightest degree to promote
and protect the rights which each and
every contestant enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
TWO PRIZES
Each Winner Receiving S25 in Cash
Prizes 80 and 81.

l. peck. 80 - Water street Pitts'on.
steven r Roberts 40. 80 West 17sth street
New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
TWO PRIZES
Each Winner to Get So in Cash-Prizes
sc and 81.

street, Brooklyn.
sale, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
address changed the Contest Department should "
Winners of the Grand Prizes in the
BOOkreaders' Contest


iST GRAND rRi/ES32OO Stesrns Automobile
| VI. q ..
r
6lf West 135tb city -
Nilsson. No. So tlassun BrookNn
Rocker v.
y. ". kllnL No idslpii Brooklyn -.
PRIIE-S000
NelrhOf, Dresden BROOKLYN
9Th GRAND PRIYE-SSOO Anderson PLAYER rano A. 7 King,
Printing Once Washington. -
GRAND TRiIf-St5O Francis Bacon i Piano WIS
j. Miner. 10. Forest Bronx
GRAND PRIIE-S60O Wing Piano Miss Minnie Nordcn, No
2l% East seth
pKI/I-S6O0
No
Boeckcr v
tmty Flushing onG Island .
GRAND PRIT-SiOO liano. y v Iion No
(laremon jersey city
18TH GRAND PRII-S3SO Dining Room suite e. J. Koran No
Dekalb BROOKLYN
18TH GRAND TRIZI-SIoo Cash. Kni H. Sackmann. No %
William street. city -
PRIZT-SIO0 Diamond Ring, T..
No t5jh street. city
18TH GRAND PRIIf-SGO Cluster Diamond Princess Ring.
South kortrght. y. !
18TH GRAND PRI/t-S50 Cluster Diamond Princess Rims,
GRAND PRIZF-s5o Cash Frank ~ Ints. Bridc Y
Diamond Princess
I. ~ fremont street. Taunton Mass =.
DoncCker iIt West End avenue" Chicago VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30

nue.. Passllc. y. j. D. 400
Crane M. !. D NJ Po''off'e BOX ''-
Erlng, J. H.. 80 3O2 East 8otn street. Nv"
York Clty. prorx
cbSse &C. t@5rse H.. No. Hillside avenue. New
B riti Fred G.. No. 1905 East Main street
Mcin re Charles W. No $40 Elizabeth ave.
HH "ue Mrs r:'N q toward New Canaan. Conn.
Friedman, Mrs J. J.. No. IL Morris street,
Lu t9sei. Frank. No. 2la Church street
wlssln:, Era, A. No. 90 North street Mid
Ellis qis'' Ada e. No 40 West Gibson street
Wood. j. t' 40. lis Chester avenue New
Rfth m, Helen. 40 es4 Leferts avenue
Richmond Hill. Long Island ,
Qua a. Y. F.. No. 800 Broadway saratoga
Bnrtis. Albert 5, No. 43s South Third ave-
nue.. Mount Vernon. y w. Nat, .,r.s,
Powelson. Louise. 40 $50 East Main street.
K?2foid, :. II: ST. No. $50 E'na street
SMITH HtboN Pan !" r. No. 2s2 South ssth street
Philadelphia, Penn.
Becker Z. J.. Waterford. y " s.,.., Film
Messenger. Lorraine, No. % an street h'U'
Emerson. g. e. No. 537 Central avenue New
CARR E J. (, No. 4o4 Putnam avenue. Brook
KneIi, iiienry No 8l5 wyckor avenue, Brook
Mon,somsry. Waiter No. 27e PainOr'd''
Buritt, ROY. w. is Keusington place. Brock
1ich 'i; {. 4, No 2o7 North Howard avenue
Tichenor. Mrs. J. NJ, No. 81 Clark street
Graham. Van WICK. No. % Cortland street
Mnscb. Georse ". Railroad avenue. West
Murphy. JOIN. 30. so Blstchley avenue. New
Haven. conn. -
Brncr. MJ,e L.. No 452 West 145th street.
| oMsiloy. John, 80 355 Ontario street Chi
Hsm nsg'I icui, L.. s,einsyiue. Penn.
Leslie, i J.. 40 f23 18Th street. BROOKLYN
Alien. William P 40. % Gates avenue, Brook
BACK, RcIla. No an4 Fulton street Brook
El io%, maxwell. 80 COT East 10Th street, New
strlckie,r 9 NJ. 40 m Washington street
ST. ' Jorg5, I FIorenCe c. 80 % Fletcher ave.
ass @%' Mr. l, ja"" 1870 Norh nth
Atkins. Charles, NO. 1913 Garfield place Brook
Mason i.c H. Mrs cullen. No 400 Bergen avenue.
Gates. ida. 40 500 Lafayette avenue. Brook
Esisicsion, Rey Y T.. 10. 1873 East Newell
stsser, HsfrN 50 % South Eleventh avenue
Mount vernon \ YYsoo c,,. ,,nrue pro,,
Rc ;i G, Morris. 40. ais Sheffield street.
Brush R'" ". Eiwood 80 72a Westminster road.
cafes Re9oT II, H. SO SO Lawrence street. Dover
| vors,cr shorrnar r 40. ais East 10Th strc"t.
Brooklyn y Y.
''o York " NV :.''''' 49, ~.
ton Mass - ...,no
Kicntuond Inn. y Y
Gr"vhrooch. Dr Francis. 40. % Elm street.
ca MGI5fI'T . A. 80 au Ess, i3o,h street,
p.iT r| : 20 ii. 30. oe Linden avenue. Aril"s-
LG t,-y N ,l dn5 NO. y" low" ''''' '''"'''
4',3''i ''''''' 49, "
'' Yorl . ci i,''' wv
"' yrr-D r,,s VI '' '''
aus. ~, M' ,.,iS Mr,,'' nm go '''' "
| 'u r,'Il,'., y 80 WV "
v1r,S, Mrs - f. 30 3c7 Paulisan avenue,
=, ,"SSS'', -. "a ~ Alison street, ia
mac, :
frIn, ,., ,,' u, y
V,fua. IUeIr. r. 40 lil Main street, West
'i il,,,r ..nn
u',,..,,t. Iorr 80 500 Jefferson street.
MI,n,lL'I,,
t-,.t.. e "a -, goo I'd street. & ", Char
Ell
Dst Rr..- u IT, 40 caS East lGtth street.
- Van en-.
;,rtor f.
''f irn. ;'''
Harrison. r.. - 40. -t6 Wiona street, y ook-
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
May BUILD A
DULUTH BRANCH
Carroll Bros. of Houghton Likely
to Erect Plant There

IL Duluth capital can be interested
SAYS the Duluth Herald. a large plant
"a manufacture iron and steel castings
will be brought to this city within a
short time Just what work has been
done in regard to obtaining the nee
essary capital cannot be learned at
this time. owing To the absence from
the city of those approached in the
matter
The firm which wishes To secure a
foothold in Duluth is that of Carroll
Bros. of Houghton, Mich. For many
years they have been in The line OF
business mentioned in Houghton. but
are impelled to secure another plant
for two reasons. one Is that they have
outgrown the Houghton plant and the
other Is the fact that i'm Duluth they
would be near the base of supplies,
with improved shipping facilities.
They do not contemplate removing
their equipment from Houghton to
Duluth. but will keep the Houghton
plant going. for they have a great deal
of work for mining companies. a
steady and growing business. But they
figure that plant in Duluth would
give them facilities for wider develop
ment. and for that reason they wish
10 form a new company here.
The members of the firm have been
iH Duluth several times on this mis-
sion and have received encouragement
in the matter II is quite probable
Il is claimed. that a company will be
formed with Carroll Bros. at the head
and plant involving several hun
6red thousand dollars will be built and
equipped here.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
WAS DULUTH TEACHER.
Miss Welsh, Killed in West, May Be
Buried at l'Anse

Concerning the death of Miss Kate
Welsh, well known here. who was kill
ed i'm an automobile accident at An
aconda. as reported i'm last nights
News. the Duluth Herald says:
Miss Kate H. Welsh. teacher IN
the jefferson school. was killed i'm an
automobile accident at Anaconda
Mont, last evening.
The information was received i'm n
telegram to her uncle. Patrick Doran
this morning. No particulars were
given.
Miss Welsh left Duluth at the close
of school last June for a visit i'm the
vest She had just returned from an
Alaskan trip and was visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. John Gunnerson at Anacon-
da, when the accident occurred. She
was to have returned to Duluth to re-
sumo her work in the jefferson school
i'm october.
Miss Welsh bad taught in the Du-
luth schools for a number of years
and was well known. She came here
originally from LAnse. Mich. BE.
sides the sister at Anaconda, a broth
er. Thomas Welsh, lives At Bemidji
Disposition of the body has not yet
been arranged for, but it viii prob
ably be taken to L'Anse for burial.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11

Chippewa county another assistant
superintendent, who will have charge
of another CONSIGNMENT of exhibits
from other parts of the upper penin-
sula. Houghtcn county is sending a
splendid collection of grains and
grasses, fruits and vegetables, and this
county should make a good impression
from an agricultural point of view Mr..
Finnegan has a splendid collection of
beets, turnips, cucumbers, and vege-
tables TO be placed on exhibition from
copper country farming districts.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
APPARATUS is ARRIVING.
McNamara Receives First Shipment
of Fireworks Outfit.

" oubHNs
The steamer Minnesota i'm port this
morning, brought about a ton of fire.
works apparatus for the Houghton
county fair to be held later i'm the
month. this consisting of mortars and
framework for the construction of the
more complicated pieces.
The remainder of the outfit is ex-
pected rext week by the manager, and
late I'm that week or early in the next
Manager McNamare expects there will
he a force of men on the ground "a
play. The Newton-Duffield company
is working i'm Detroit now preparing
Cor the exhibition to be given i'm De-
troit during the week of the state
fair and as soon as possible the com
pany will bring its men to Houghton
while the president of the company
himself also will be present for the
occasion.
Plans for the fair are progressing
well according to Mr.. Mcnamara, tho
newest development being the pur-
Suffrage club from which campaign
literature will be distributed and the
equal suffrage fight waged.
----a------
St Louis. Mo. has begun erection of
n tuberculosis prevertorium.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
FOOT CAUGHT IN BRIDGE.
This Delayed Matti ksbio's Escape and
He Was Killed,

The coroner's jury summoned by
coroner Little 10 investigate the death
OF Matti Kabio. the eleven year old
boy, who was killed by train on the
Pilgrim bridge Sept 8. met last even
ing in the coroner's Office in Hough-
ton and returned verdict of accidcu-
tal death.
Engineer Mccarthy said his train
No. 8, hauled by engine No. $50 was
running IS miles an hour when he APP
proachod the Pilgrim bridge. He was
unable to see the bridge until he was
almost on H. owing To a curve just
before the bridge is reached. Fireman
HcPherson saw the hoy first and gave
the signal to the engineer who blew a
savage crossing signal" Fireman Nc
Pherson also testified he saw the boy
running off the bridge just before the
engine reached it and that the train
must have struck him just as he was
eaving the structure. The train was
stopped and the body was picked UP
but life was extinct, death being in
5tantaneous.
The boys skull wac fractured and
one leg was broken in two places.
Martin lverson, companion OF
Matti at the time of the accident was
one of the witnesses. anc although on
~ eight years old, he gave remark
ably coherent and lucid recital of the
accident.
According to this witness, Matu and
his brother and himself were in the
habit Of walking along the tracks on
their way home from school and just
as they nearcd the bridge a squirrel
ran along the tracks and ducled under
The bridge. Matt chased it and when
the train was heard coming his COM
panion warned him but his foot caught
in the woodwork OF the bridge and this
DELAYED him enough to render his es-
cape impossible
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
STOMACH MISERY
JUST VAN|SHES
NO INDIGESTION, GAS OR SOUR.
NESS AFTER TAKING "PAPE'S
DlAPEPSIN."

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump OF
lead refusing to digest or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food. or have a feeling of dizziness,
heartburn. fullness. nausea. bad taste
I'm mouth and stomach headache
this is Indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin
costs only fifty cents and will thor
oughly cure your out of order stomach
and leave sufficient about the house
IL case some one else I'm the family
may suffer from stomach trouble or
indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist To show you
the formula plainly printed on these
ilfty-cent cases. than you will under
stand why dyspeptic trouble of all
kinds must go. and why they usually
relieve sour. out Of order stomachs or
indigestion i'm five minutes Diapepsin
ie harmless and tastes like candy.
though each dose contains power suf-
cient to digest and prepare for ASST
milation into the blood all the food
you eat; besides. IL makes YOU go TO
the table with a healthy appetite: but.
what will please YOU most, is that yoa
viii feel that your stomach and in
testines are clean and fresh, and YOU
win not need TO resort to laxatlves or
liver pills for biliousness or constipa
ton.
This city will have many Diapepsln
cranks, as some people will call them
but YOU will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation. too. ifI
YOU ever try little for Indigestion or
easirltis or any other stomach misery
Get some now, this minute. and for
ever rid yourself OF stomach trouble
and Indigestion
The Calumet news., 1912-09-11
ENTHUSIASM AT
C. 0. P. MEETING
County Convention at Houghton
Is Harmonious Affair

The Republican county convention
was held yesterday afternoon In the
Amphidrome han in Houghton. the
meeting being called primarily TO Sc
lect IS delegates TO represent Hough-
ton county at the state convention 70
he held Sept a at Detroit, when the
state ticket. with exception of the gov
oruor and lieutenant governor. will be
nominated.
The convention was harmonious
throughout and during the speeches
there were frequent rounds Of applause
IN answer tc prediction of Republican
success at the polls next November.
Convention Is Organized.
The convention was called TO order
by Robert II. Shields county chair
man. Hon. Charles Smith of Hubbell
was made temporary chairman and
William +. Miller of Houghton was
ramed temporary secretary. These Of
fcers were ,ater made permanent
instead OF asking for a report Of a
committee on credentials. IL was decid-
ed 20 accept the report of the county
clerk as TO the certified delegates.
Resolutions Passed.
Chairman Smith appointed II. r.
Seeber. James b. Cooper. w. j. Gal
braith J. r. Hambitzer and Or. f. T.
Abrams as a committee on resolutions
The committee reported the following
resolutions, which were passed unani-
mously:
I'VE the Republicans Of Houghton
county. I'm convention assembled. en-
dorse the sanely progressive admins
tration Of our president, William How
ard Taft, and point with pride to the
continued and unprecedented prosper
ity of the entire nation and pledge our
firm support 10 the principles of the
Republican party that have placed our
nation among the foremost nations Of
the earth
We also heartily endorse the selec-
tion of that experienced and conserv-
ative businessman. Amos :. Mussel-
man. as the candidate of the Repubh-
can party for the exalted position of
governor of our commonwealth.
Delegates Are Chosen.
The chairman then appointed a COM
mittee composed of r. II. Shields, J.
W. Selden. J. L. Harris, J. B. Lee. J.
n. Rice. Samuel Eddy and Edward u
seth to select 3S delegates 10 the Re
publican state convention. The recon-
mendation Of the committee that the
following men be named as delegates
was adopted
James MacNaughtcn. Charles Smith.
J. n. Rice. a. ID. Edwards. r. H.
Shields. W. D. Calverley Edward Ul-
seth. j. ?. Potermann, Oscar Keckonen.
Johnson Vivian. August Beck. J. w
Seldeu T. a Ham5r. Homer a. Guck
=. b. Cooper g. l. Lawton. sam Chy-
noveth. James Chyroweth VIII II
Parks. a. F. Heidkamp. J. y. Cox. II.
J.. Baer. T.. W. Denton. T. A. Jeners
Dr. Q. IT, MoIl. Edward Koepel W
Frank James. Gus r. Hartman. w p