davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
EXPECT LARGE ENROLMENT.
Record Breaking Attendance at North .
ern Normal Antieipated.

ern Normal Anticipated.
indications at present point toward
record breaking enrolment at the
Northern State Normal on September
30 the date Of the opening of the fall
term Of the institution" said Prof. !.
II. Kaye, president of the institution.
to the Marquette Chronicle. "TEree
weeks ago the last room in the dor
mitory was engaged. regard this as
sign that all previous enrolment
records will be ,hattered as such a
condition has never before existed.
Ihe correspondence with prospective
students has been voluminous. This is
another sign that the number of stu.
dents in attendance will be large"
Some 500 students are expected to
register this fall. If the expectation is
realized the greatest enrolment, in the
history oy the school will be recorded.
Last tall the number in attendance
was approximately $50. The enroll. 3.
ment at the school has increased year
10y year. This is another fact that au-
gurs for a large increase in attend
ance this year.
No great changes i'm the courses Of
fered are contemplated and the crri-
culum will practically be the same -
1t was last year. The Normal will is
she within a few days the book of an
nouncements for the years l912-15l3.
The book gives information concern
ing the school and the courses offered
in detail in addition to fun inforna-
lion concerning Marquette that IL
needed by prospective students.
The campus surrounding the sch2o!
has been put in first class condition
and the buildings have been reiG. nisn-
ed throughout.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
DRsws TEAM is STRONG.
Crack Cricket Team Selected to Play
Painesdale Saturday.

one of the best cricket games OF
the season will he played Saturday af-
ternoon on the Painesdale pitch when
team captaned by Thomas Drew of
Tamarack. will meet the South Range
team.
Drew has selected a formidable
team. Here is the lineup: A. u. Ma
ioney James Pascoe. James Ellis an !
w. Symons all of Mohawk; Edward
Eustice, North Kearsarge; Fred Sleep,
Wolverine; w. Venning. c. & H.. and
w. Carbis, John George, r. Rosskilley
and Thomas Drew of the Tamarack.
Both In batting, fielding and bowling,
the team Is composed of the cream of
copper country cricketers. George,
Rosskilley. Ellis and Pascoe are bowl
ers with big regulations in local crick-
ct circles. while Maloney, Drew, Sleep,
Rosskiley, Venning and Carbis are
there with the willow.
The Painesdale team is a sound
cne All of the members can play the
game well and can be relied upon to
put up an interesting contest.
James wall. of Ahmeek, will um-
pire for Drews team. while the scor-
ing will be done by Fred Peters. Both
Wall and Peters know the game from
a. to Z
The Painesdale team has been play
ing In hard luck all season, and the
10 In, ho
nature of a benefit match. owing to
inclement weather the team has only
been enabled to play three home
matches. This has depleted the treas
ury. With good weather record
crowd is expected. Drew's team will
tourney to Painesdale via the Copper
Range, leaving at 10:40 a. m.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
new MACHINES
ARE PERFECTED


stockholders OF the National Coming
and Machinery company, of whom
there are large number In the cop
per country, Will be pleased to learn
that improved machines have recently
been perfected and patented by the
company that will make pocsiblc
greatly increased production and will
also open up a new field of endcavor
i'm the manufacture and sale of these
machines to other companies. both in
The United States and other coun-
tries.
The National Coming and Machinery
company is to n large extent "A locai
organization, having been promoted by
Alex Stevenson and other copper
country men. 1t has been i'm existence
about two and one half years. The
plant is situated i'm indianapolis and
the product. consists of waXed paper
bottles. especially desirable because
their are sanitary. The company was
merged some time ago with an Indiana
tOIf tIff. hliDhil 90 TIE liiuidId SAM
tary Paper Bottle company, and be-
cause of this fact some Indiana capt.
tai is now invested. The officers of
the company are: President. y. Il.
Woody of Indianapolis; Secretary. w.
A. Scott of Indianapolis and board
Of directors of seven men. of whom
the following are.-from- the copper
country; Johnson Vivian and Capt.
Thomas Hoatson of Laurium and Jo-
seph Vivian OF Houghton.
Since the organization of the com
pany. some difficulty has been eXper-
fenced i'm securing machinery for turn
ing out the bottles which are cone
shaped. because that shape has been
found most practical because Of its
durability and close resemblance to
glass milk bottles. The output Of the
company for some time past has aver
aged about 5000 bottles per day, but
with the new machinery. the capacity
may be increased TO from $4,000 to i5,-
600 daily
Four separate machines are required
according to the new method to make
each bottle. cutting machine coming
machine. bottoming machine and a
paratning machine, the latter being
the last operation through which the
bottles pass before they are ready for
the market. So far the equipment in
stalled provides only for quart bottles.
but in addition To the quart bottles,
machines will be built along the same
principals for pint and half pint bot
tiles.
The new equipment has been pa
tented and may be sold TO other bottle
manufacturing concerns I'm the Unit
cd States and other parts of the world.
opening up a much bigger field for
the machinery sales than for the sales
Of bottles. the National Coming and
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
BRITISH BIDS
MUCH LOWER
But Contracts For U. S. Cannon
Balls Go to Americans

Washington. Sept ga British
company has underbid, to the extent
Of hundreds of thousands OF dollars.
every foundry in the United States for
heavy projectiles for use in the big
guns in the navy. This fact became
known when bids were opened for 81
100000 worth of shells of varying cal
ibre. As soon as II was ascertained
that the British bidders were far be-
low every American competitor, the
representatives of six of the largest
steel works in the United States had
an indignation meeting at the New
Willard Hotel. They declared en-
phatically that if the navy depart
ment awarded the contracts to the
British company they would never
again submit single offer for the
American projectiles. This statement
was promptly communicated to the
navy department, and it was inter-
preted as meaning that the American
foundries would no longer keep up
their equipment for making project
lies. and that i'm case of war this gov
ernment would face famine I'm can
non balls.
Later IL was made known that. In
spite of the great discrepancy i'm bids,
the awards would be distributed. as
far as possible, among the American
hut
under the protective system il is i'm
possible for American steel works to
produce high grade projectiles at any
thing like the low cost abroad, and
that even with the high bids submit
ted they expected no profit American
who bid for naval contracts merely,
it was said. To clear expenses and keep
their plants i'm trim. so that In time
of war they could fill the government
orders
1t was this consideration that de-
tormined the navy department to give
her pending award to American con-
Germs. The general policy is that
where the foreign article is superior TO
the American the contract goes abroad
but If the difference is entirely one of
price 1t will stay in America. The
tariff comes in only incidentally in
having fixed the American wage scale,
because these projectiles, If imported
by the government would be practical
ly free of duty. The navy department
asked for bids on 1000 fourteen-inch
armor- piercing shells. The Hatfield
Steel Foundry OF Sheffield, England,
bid 100000 for the whole number. or
1895 a shell. The closest approach to
this i'm the United States was the bid
of the washington Steel and Ordis
nance company of Washington. d. c.,
which bid $49O a she'll The Crucible
Steel company of American and the
Bethlehem steel company each bid
$500 she'll The Midvale SteA com
pany bic 1926.
The bids for $500 twelve-inch shells
showed the same margin i'm favor OF
the British company which bid S1S7
shell. The Midvale steel company bid
S972, the Crucible Steel company IF
America $274.75, the Washington steel
and Ordinance company S277, while
the Bethlehem steel company, which
alone of the American concerns bid
for the whole order, asked $279.40.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

evening for Ann Arbor TO take up her
studies at the u. of NJ.
The firm of J. A. Minnear d Co, has
installed "A dictaphone.
The family of Joseph r. Reed has
left for Detroit where they will join
Mr.. Reed and take up their residence
Roy Reynolds leaves this afternoon
for Ann Arbor To resume his
studies at the University of Michi-
gan.
Special rally day exercises will be
conducted in the Iaurium NJ T.. Sun
dav School Sunday afternoon.
The Laurium council will hold its
regular October meeting next Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kramer of Lau-
rum, left last night for Duluth, whert
they will visit. They also will visit
Chicago and Elkhart. Ind. before re-
turning.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
LAURIuM eREVlTEs

Ralph Kimball and wife are expect
ed home early next week from VISIT
10 Detroit and Port Huron.
Miss Nellie Harrington has resumed
her duties at the Vivian store atter a
,hreo weeks absence in Nebraska
AIR and Mrs. Harry Brunette OF fSo
t,,or,da street are the parents OF a
daughter. - -,
A son has arrived at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor Oh 4l'
Kearsarge streeC
w II. Faucet and c. d. Hanche''e
NO husiness visitors In the iron cou"-
try for a few days.
ponold Peterson, formerly o' the
vivian store force has written 80 10
ca, friends that he has secured an
exce,,ent position in Minneapolis ano
will locate there p.,,,
Iohn Josey Jr.. has gone TO % fiin.'
,,,here he expects to enter tue '''''N
Automobile factory 81.
Miss Marie Taylor will leave th's
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
LUNA HIDES HIS FACE.
Partial Eclipse Of Moon Observed
Early This Morning.

Washington. u. c.. Sept. 2G.-Gbser-
vers of the celestial spheres were up
and astir before the first growing Of
the rooster this morning TO witness
the partial eclipse of the moon In
this vicinity II is true. the astrono-
mers were somewhat apathetic regard
ing the eclipse. for the reason that
the time when the moon entered the
shadow of the earth was so close 10
the hour OF daybreak that no OBJ
servations OF value could he taken. In
the far western part Of the country
the chances TO view the salient fea-
lures Of the eclipse were much bet
Tor
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
:. STAGGG SAYS HE HAS =
:. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM. ! =


Chicago. Sept. 26.-With six holes
in the lineup to fill with new ma
terial Coach Alonzo, Stagg. of the
University of Chicago, nevertheless
expressed today the opinion that he
had championship team in the can
didates that turned out for practice.
He has enough men in uniform to
nh two full elevens. and the fight for
places on the varsity will be lively.
Des Jardiennes. last years freshman
center is likely to hold that post this
year on the regulars. Pane. last years
Is needed at the end and M.
smith or Lawler probably will ham
die the ball on October 3. when at
Marshall Field, the first game will be
played, with Indiana as opponents.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
Laurium Department

Machinery company only having ps,on,
,'sn,s Tor the manufacture and sale of
bottles In Michigan Minnesota Iowa
Illinois and Indiana.
The parahn bottles have been sold
70 local dealers Tor about two and
one half years and they have an ox-
'ehsiVe market elsewhere. The bottle.
while especially adapted for use as a
MIX bottle Is likewise used for any
other liquid. Some idea of the adapt-
apillty OF the bottles may be obtained
"neh II Is stated that they are now
oelhg used exclusively by one Of the
largest bee-masters in Indiana for
shipments OF honey to all parts Of the
world.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS Is CENT "DANDER|NE'
SAVE YOUR HAlRl INvIeoRATE YOUR scALP
pANpERNE GROWS HAIR AND CAN PROVE IT.

Try as you will, after an application
Of Danderine. you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff or loose or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch. but
what will please you most will be
after a few weeks use. when you will
actually see new hair, fine and downy
at nrst-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine now VIII imme-
diately double the beauty of your hsIr.
No difference how dun. faded. brittle
and scraggy. just moistcn a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
NEW DETROIT PITCHER

Clauss, right handed pitcher, was
purchased Yesterday 10y the Detroit
club from st. Paul, of the American
association. Detroit had a draft in fol
Clauss. II is possible to draft but one
player from an association club and
Clauss was not the one who went in
to the major leagues through the draft
process last week. Frank Navin re-
ceived an offer from st. Paul today
and Immediately purchased Clauss.
The pitcher has been instructed to
report at once.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
SPLENDID ENROLMENT.

Prof A. j. holden of the Laurium
Commercial school reports splendid
this year. In the day
;chool classes. there are about sixty
students and there are almost one
hundred enrolled I'm the night school
,lasses. Mr.. Holden predicts the
school will experience its most sue
,esSful year.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. The effect is i'm
mediate and Advantageous hair will
be light. fluffy and wavy and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom-
parable lustre, softness and luxuri-
ance. the beauty and simmer of true
hair health.
Get q 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toi-
let counter. and prove to yourself to-
night--now-that your hair is as pret-
ty and soft as any that Il has been
neglected or injured by careless treat
ment-thats all.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
SALE OF BAKED GOODS.

The Womans Home Missionary so
rietv of the Laurium NJ, +. church VIII
conduct sale of baked goods at the
REYNOLDS market on Hecla street on
Saturday. commencing at 10 a. m
Among the goods offered for sale VIII
he cakes. pies, home baked beans
iellies bread. doughnuts and cookies
The ladies anticipate that the sale VIII
be very successful.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
SHOWER FOR MISS FISHER.

Miss Jennie Fisher was the CUES;
of honor at linen shower given last
evening at the home of Mrs. ii. NJ.
George on Iroquois street. About
twenty friends of Miss Fishers Were
present. Miss Fisher is to be mar
ried soon to David Osborn of Calu-
met
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
DANCING PARTY FRIDAY.
Entertainers Club to Give Dance at
laurium Bank Hall.

The Entertainers club will give a
dancing party in the Laurium bank
hall on Friday evening. The Laurium
orchestra has been engaged to rem
der music for this event and it Is eX
pected 1t will prove one of the most
enjoyable OF the season.
- Tho club fs composed Of A number
Of well known Calumet young men
and they have made special efforts
to make the party tomorrow evening
successful one, as it will be their
first event for the season.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.

The funeral of Frederick Russell
seven months -old son of Mr.. and Mrs
william ]. Lobb of Iroquois street, was
held this afternoon with services from
the residence. The child died tues
day night following an operation for
an intestinal obstruction
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

w. II. Schwartz, to catch train,
swan mile fully dressed, across the
Susauehanna river the other day
near Herndon Pa.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Nstionsi League.
II II n
Pittsburg :. OK 3 0
st. Louis -. .OO0OOO0OO--O 3 .
Batteries O'Toole and Simon;
Geyer and Wingo.
New York Boston game postponed;
rain.
Brooklyn Philadelphia game post
poned; rain.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

Erman bunker has been sentenced
to report daily in person to a New
York Judge Been beating his wife.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
American League.

Batteries-Weilman and Alexander;
Cicotte. Douglas. Johnson and Kuhn.
Philadelphia washington game post
poned: rain.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
American League.
ToDAY,s GAMES.

National
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

American
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
PART PLAYED BY THE PRESS IN
THE FIGHT.

During the campaign The Express
devoted much Of its space to matters
political. believing that 1t was perform
ing a valuable public service in advo-
eating the election OF Wilson and the
rest Of the Democratic ticket. The
Democratic press throughout the coun-
try did the same thing and whatever
the result, it cannot be denied that
the Democratic principles and candi-
dates have been fairly placed before
the peop e.
We like to allocate what we believe
is right. regardless OF what others may
think Of It, but 1t IS pleasing to have
party service recognized as it is IN the
letters which we present below The
figst is from Josephus Daniels. chair
man Of the publicity bureau Of the
Democratic national committee, and
the second is from Chas. /. Stewart
manager Of the state committees
press bureau.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-05

Another statement OF the governor
struck Us as being rather remarkable.
He said Gov. Wilson lad done 'iabso-
luteiy nothing III New Jersey along
the lines promised IL his platform.
Now We are not going teere-open the
case Of Wilson-indeed as Is distinctly
stated at the outset Of this article He
are not going into the merits Of the
candidates before the people today, but
simply offering some comment on the
kind OF argument pfeseHted by our es-
teemed visitor. but Il almost passes
knowledge how a man like Gov Or
born could stand up and make such
an assertion. Evidence Is plentiful
and It comes from very credible wit
nesses that Wilson has done much for
progressive administration and legis
lation IN New Jersey. Was Mr.. Os-
born totally blind to all this? He is
sincere and be must have been suffer.
ine from some malady that blinded his
vision We suggested to him that he
might be prcjudiced, but he said, No,
I'm not; I've won everything I've gone
after in politics and I want nothing. 2
Apparently he could not conceive that
prejudice could arise from any other
source than selfish interest and that
was remarkable error for a man Of
his intelligence to make. II he'll look
in the book, he win find that It is sci
dom indeed that prejudice grows out
oi self interest Always conceding Mr..
Osb0rn's sincerity We must conclude
that his interest In his cause and the
powerful spell generated by a magnetic
and "halfmad' genius" have partially
paralyzed his capacity for clear think
ing and hence It is impossible for him
to deal justly with a man opposing the
Colonel.
Now we haven't said anything I'M
kind OF the governor because we
haven't anything OF that kind to say:
we haven't sought to weigh the merits
Of the case Of Wilson vs.. Roosevelt.
for that is closed incident. but it is
Interesting to observe the style Of rea-
soning that campaign speakers follow
and to note how it affects the speak.
err themselves. Doubtless, the speech
Of many a Wilson or Taft exponent
could be dissected in a similar manner
and shown to contain as little vital
argument But no doubt the average
voter IS inclined to do some thinking
Of his own and in the clash Of general
discussion he is able to separate the
grain from the chaff and reach con
clusion based on actual evidence.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
, Compiled by the Grady County
; Abstract Company 117H
= 'sorth Third strset.

Alice Terry and husband, Noah NJ,
to J. L. Clark, S-2s.le, $3.50; lots 4, 5,
6, block B. Thacker's add. to Bradley.
Same to same, S.23-lO, 500; lots IL,
block 81, Bradley.
VIM. F. Tyree to the heir Of Free
man Jackson. lO-2S-l2, 81; w X sE
NV; NE sW: sE sE; W y NE; E
x Sc NV; NE sw NV 1885,
Benjamin Hampton and wife to
Aquilla b. Chappehand Eliza A. Glib
son, ll.3-ll, sS40, lots 80. "a. S5, s6,
block /, Kenwood add to Cbickasha.
Aquilia B. Chapel to r. NJ. Ogle,
li-2l2. 500; ME- NV NV; sW NE
NE; sW NV NV; NV SW NV 29-
rs.
C. T. Erwin and wife to Elmer Stew
enson. 2-14-l1, $780, NV sW sW s2-
ca Aai
James T. Bolt to Buster Bolt and
Babe Bolt, il-2-l2, s25OO; S X NE sW /;
Sc sW 1865; NV NE 1868.
W. w. Yoder and wife to J NJ Yod-
er, iO-l6.l2, $4,000; W X Sc sW; Sc
sE sw; w " sW Sc 10; NE NE; Sc
NV NV; NV NE "a; NV NV NV
1916.
William v. Vaughn and wife to S. s.
Preston. 1l-4-l2, $1,000; lot g. sW 10
acres lot 4; s y NV section 800.
w A. Hutehins and wife to J. T.
Jacobs, 1O-24-l2, $4,000; S Z n Y NE;
S Y Me eO-e-5
Willie johnson to Oliver E. Willis,
ll-4-l2; lots p, 20, "a, block 81, Chick
asha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-05
80 - a - cAeITAL.

Tae present month has seen ihe
substantial completion p the transfer
81 the capital 81 iAa indian empire
from Calcutta 70 Delhi, a change which
may prove to be as important political
ly as It is interesting from the histor-
ieal and sentimental points Of view
Despite lis name Calcutta. Kalikaa,
Kall-ghat. the Shrine Of the Goddess
Kaali or Deci. the wife Of slya-the
Bengal metropolis IS essentially mod
ern and alien to India. Il vas not
founded until 1856. and then by the
British East India company. and it has
grown to its present vast and sDlen-
did estate as the central feature Of the
development Of British interests and
power in Hindustan. But apart from
the pride which the commercial mind
ed Bengalls take in its material great
ness, 1t stands, as it has ever stood,
apart and aloof fro mthe genius Of the
Indian peoples; perhaps for the very
reason the more appropriate and the
more available for the seat Of alien
British power
Delhi, the Puniabi metropolis. on
The other hand, has been conspicuous.
" associated with Indian history in
ali its mutations for more than twenty
centuries. It was the capital Of the
Pathan empire and also Of the Mogul
and while il may be rivaled in some
particulars BY Bennares. Agra and
other cities. It IS on the whole prob
ably regarded with more respect and
reverence on political, ii not on relig
icns grounds by all the nations Of In.
dia than any other place. Its restora
ton as the chief seat Of government
is likely to impress the Indian people
with a greater degree Of loyalty tC
their emperor and to make their gov
ernment seem to them more Indian
/ and less British.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-05

A celebrated engineer. being exam.
ined at a trial where both the Judge
and counsel tgiei In vain to browbeat
him. made use In his evidence OF the
expression. the creative power Of a
mechanic" on which the Judge ratf "a
tartly asked him what he meant ny
''the creative power of mechanic" I"
"Why. my lord" said tbs engineer Il
mean that power which enables q
man to convert a goats tail into a
judges wig"