davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-11-20

Eurning n lump CT camphor In
room will rid u aof insects.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-20
PROGRAM is ARRANGED.
For Home Mission Service in tn,
laurium in e. Church.

An excellent program of vocal music
ana addresses has been prepared for
the Home Mission services, to be held
Friday evening in the Laurium NJ. +
church. All of the local NJ. +. min
listers and Il large part of their con-
gregations are planning To attend.
The choir of the Laurium VI. T..
church, under the direction of Miss
Beatrice VI. Gray, organist, will also
attend. and will render special music
for the occasion. Revs. Luther X.
Long Of the Calumet Congregational
church and G. /. Adams of the Calu-
met NJ r., will be the principal
speakers.
The program as prepared by Miss
church, follows:
Organ Noluntary--Mis Beatrice NJ.
Gray.
Hymn-"In the Cross OF Christ"
Scripture reading
Prayer-Rev. NJ H. Eldred
Solo-"Hear my cry % Lord" Mrs
Mildred Mahan.
AddrcSs-'Ihe Industrial Aspect OF
the Liquor Business" Rev. Luther *.
Long. Calumet Congregational.
Hymn--"Go tell the world of His
love"
Addr@ss-"The Significance of the
Growth ot Socialism" Rev q. l..
Adams, calumet NJ t.
Hymn-"Jesua shall reign"
Benediction
Arrangements are being made for
the seating ot 4 large congregation
The general public is cordially invited
10 attend
The Calumet news., 1912-11-20
DISTRICT MAY
Be CUT DOWN
Thirty. Second Senatorial May
Lose One County

one of the most interesting matters
To come before the state Legislature
when II next conNcnes viii be the re
diHlriCting of the state, both foi new
| congressional districts. ana toT new
legislative districts. Already there t.
! some speculation as 10 whether Cr no.
lioughlon county viii gain any mem
Ders In the legislative houses.
In the .districting of legislative
districts, il is considered unlikely tha (
any change will be made In the three
representative districts Of HouShtol
county, hat IL would not be surprising
II The thirty second senatorial dis
trict, now composed Of Honghton, ON,
tnnagon, 3araga aud KeWeenaw coun-
ties would be changed According 10
the 1919 census. there are il003l resi- .
denIs in The thirty second senatorial
district, making IL the fourth largest
IN the state The only districts which
are larger than the thirty second, are
the First and Third. located in WAYNE
county and the thirtv-tirst in the iron
'uuntry.
AZ II is unlikely that the number OF
districts Will be increased, this apply
mg both tO representative and sena
torial districts. the only change To hc
expected would be the looping off OF
one of the counties now in this sena
torial district and adding 1t TO some
other district. All Ct the three dppor
peninsula districts are large ores,
h"Never. ana IL may he osslble that a
fourth district will be provided In
this event IL seems likely that thu
number U lower peninsula districts
would have 10 re reduced.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-20

LOCAL BREviTIES.

Communion services will he held at
the First Presbyterian church next
Sunday, with preparatory service
saturday evening. commencing at 7:3O
o'clock.
Mrs McArthurs class of the First
Presbyterian Sunday school viii en-
terrain at a concert and social IN the
parlors Of the church this evening.
commencing at $3.50 o'clock.
party Of deer hunters, including
Nester Willard. Leo Wissi and John
Sunhtrg. of Albion, have returned
from successful hunt in The vicinity
of Lac l.aRelle. They got two Ducks.
edth weighing about 200 pounds.
The members OF the Ahmoek fire
department will give a card party and
canoe in the village hall on "Wednesday
evening. Nov %; Music will be fur
nished hy thee. a. II. orchestra.
Rev. G. l.. Adams of the Calumet
VI f.. church left last evening Tor lsh
peming To attend the conference of
the Houghton District NJ. H. pastors
The members OF Co A. Engineers
VINO desire To make sharpshooter's
marks before the winter season. will
go 10 the Hurontown Range near
Houghton 10 shoot on Sunday
There win be- reception for the
| teachers OF the Calumet Public schools
| in District No. / In the high school
assembly room Friday afternoon
Frank NagfhtnA.p i,.
| called Ia ManistiWe because II the
| critical illness of a brother there
P"stofiire Inspector Schlabach Of
| Iarauetie is in Calumet ON Official
business today.
Emn Asselin has returned from De
eer, Wis, where he has been attend
| lug a military academy.
| George Archibald and family will
leave today for Victoria, British Col
umi'ia. where they expect to locate
| Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Hebar1 of Mo-
hawk, have arrived home from q
honeymoon spent IN Chicago and Will
make their home in Mohawk
| &. ] Bashore, dispatcher at the Min
cral Range, whose resignation was an =
| nounced some time ago, will leave sat
| urddy fur ohio. where he will visit be-
fore leaving for MARYLAND whore hr
will establish a chicken ard frui,
farm.
The first meeting of the adult bible
| study class recently organized at the
| Calumet Y. NJ. G. A. VII he held this
| evening.
| The schedule committee of the re-
Gently OrganiZcd CITY Bowling League
VIII meet AT the V. NJ. G. \. tomorrow
evening.
Candidates for the Y NJ. &. A. bas-
| ltetball team viii meet ut the associa =
ton building this evening at the call
"f Physical Director Johnstone.
| Mr.. ana Mrs. Walter Sunaberg of
IA Ahmeek street are The parents of
Il son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brooks of 9l9
Birch Lane are the parents Of a daurh-
| ter.
| ~ Jacka of Crystal Falls who came
Ito Calumet To attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Cordelia Jacka. has left for home
l."liis Peterson, formerly scalor for
the Armstrong Thic,nan Lumber
company In Calumet, now of Seattle
~ reported To have lost sevcra. fin
Hers while nt work In that city re
Gently
The Calumet news., 1912-11-20

Linen sale az Calumet Hotel. Nov
2l, %. %. Advertisement ~
The Calumet news., 1912-11-20
LINEN DISPLAY.

LINEN DISPLAY.
Miss stephens announces a display
of hand embroideries and Irish crochet
laces and Xmas Hovelties at the Calu-
met Hotel. Nov. 81, 22 and 29.
20 ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news., 1912-11-20

Agent have here a small device
that will enable you to save at least
two-thirds of your coal bills.
Mr.. Cutting-Whas is 1t. bill file?
The Calumet news., 1912-11-20
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.

Mary Gurkman. charged with tn,
larceny of t2A0 from the home al
Mile Bozenich was arraiencd bcfcr,
Justice Fisher Yesterday afternoon Al
adjournment was taken for one weel.
~ until next Tuesday.
Emil S.,la was Yesterday founc
guilty before Justice q. o. Jackola. %
the charge of assault and battery pre-.
feTred by his wife Tie was sentences
To sixty days in the county Jail.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-20
cows, COW 81

Sam Mawren,e will arrive in Calu-
met Monday Nov. 18th with car load
If fresh mich cows which can he
seen at his barn at 4l6 9Th St. Calu-
met. Advertisements
The Calumet news., 1912-11-20

Ire Ladies' And society II the Calu-
m't 10 g. Church VIII hold Pa2aa,
90 fHr church Thursday af'rrroou and
t.-aln- N.f. tlst Fancy articles
taH4ur.r art soo5s rta, viii ~ tuf
s.., Refreshments will b- served.
.ff-ifi. ,mraf-If-3s $50
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
INTERNATIONAL WIRELESS
 CONFERENCE AT LONDON

LONDON, June 4.-The leading na- tions of the world are officially repre- sented at the International Radio Te!egraphic Conference which assem- bled in London today to discuss the international status of wireless tele- graphy and uniform laws for it's reg ulation and control. The large attend ance and the widespread interest man
 ifested in the conference are attrib- uted in a measure to the recent ri tanic disaster and the vital part that
 wireless played in the rescue of the 600 persons who were saved The
 United States has sent a delegation of nine nmembers to the conference among them John Hays Hammond or
 New York. Prof. Willis l.. MocrA
 chief of the weather bureau: William D. Terrall chief of Clark University, Rear Admiral John R. Edwards is chairman of the delegation. The Can adian representative are G. | Des- barats, Deputy Minister of the Navy.
 and c. P. Edwards. Dominion super | intendent of wireless.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
WANT CITY ID HELP
 WITH ROAD 0IL!kG
COEgciI Will Be Asked to Order Work on City
 Streets

Oiled all the way" is now the dream Of the good roads boosters or
 the district. with reference to the Bisbee-Douglas highway. The high way is already oiled from the bridge below Lowell 10 Douglas and the count" has let the contract for oiling
 the road from the eastern city limits of Bishoc tc the near terminus of the Bisbnc-Douglas highway
 To have the road from this city 10 Douglas oiled all the way it only needs that Naco road in the city limits and Tombstone canyon be oiled. Mayor Williams is known
 to be lavOrably disposed to oiling the streets of the city. as are some of the councilmen who have expressed ! themselves 10 that effect. Individual members Of the Commercial club are considering placing the matter of
 making 8 request of the council that the streets. particularly Naco road, l be oiled, ur 10 the club with the view 1 Of having that body take the matter | up with the city council
 While there was no definite issue
 made in the city election, a petition, headed by the signature of Mayor i Williams, stated that the ticket fav- Orcl the billing of the streets and considering the imperative need of such road treatment at the present time the stand Of the mayor and cOuncilmen no doubt had its effect. In deciding to have the whole width of Main street in Lowell, oiled at their own expense, the mer- chants and professional men of that city displayed a spirit Of progressive ness typical of Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
Doctors Said He Would Die
A Friends Advice Saves Life

I wish to speak of the wonderful cure that I have received from your noted amp-RooJ. the great kidney and bladder cure Last summer I was taken with severe pains in my back and sides. I could not breathe without difficulty. l tried all the diff ferent doctors from far and near, but they soid il was no use to doctor as would die anyway was at the end of my rope and was so miserable with pain and the thought that must die that words cannot tell how | felt. One day a friend told me of the wonderful help she had received from Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root She gave me one of your pamphlets which l read ard determined to try Swamp Root. After taking half a bottle felt letter Have now taken ten bottles and am well as I ever was. thanks 10 swamp Root. I wish to tell all suffering people that have kidney. liver or bladder trouble, that pr. KilIner's Swamp-Root is the best medicine on the market.
 All persons doubting this state. ment c9n write to me and i will answer them directly.
 Yours very truly,
 CLYDE F. CAMERER.
 Rosalia, Wash Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22rd day of July. 1909.
 VERNE TONNE, Notary Public.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
PHOENIX CHARITY
 WORKERS SHOW
 POOR JUDGEMENT
Sent Woman with Weak Heart to Risbee Disre-
 garding Altitude
NOW IN HOSPITAL

Patience came near to being di- vorced from charity Monday at the { headGuartcrs ot the charity commit lee of the board of trade. A woman
 suffering from heart disease and her chill had just arrived from Phoenix and had appealed 10 the charity com mltte" for aid. It appears that the Phoenix charities had furnished the woman with transportation to Bis bee, disregardfuI of the fact that the altitude of Bisbee is higher than any place Tn the state with the eX- ceptiOn of Flagstaff and therefore the worst place in the State for people affected by defective heart action. Tn" woman was taken in charge by the charity committee secretary
 and taken 10 q physicians office,
 where it is said that she collapsed
 and t vas feared that it would be
 impossible to get her out of town
 soon enough to save her life. The , fact that she has a little son. de rendnnt dpon her. makes the case all the mOrc pathetic.
 Tho charity committee sent the woman 10 the county hospital at DoI9las. after holding a conference with Gus Hickey, chairman of the ! board Of supervisors. At the wo-
 mans request the little boy was sent to Douglas. where she said she had friends who would care for him. It was on this account solely that the bOy was sent, for it is one of the rules Of the charity committee never to foist an unfortunate upon another community without having arranged for their care The Phoenix charity organization appears to have no such rule
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
BIG PRIZES FOR
 DRILLING CONTEST
Tonopah Invites Bisbee Min. CTS to Enter Champion
 ship Contest

n tho pre-Fourth of July period the miners fancy lightly turns to Fourth Of July drilling contests. On that day trained brawn, guided by brains. will earn tribute of thousands Of thousands O. dollars in prizes in the mining camps of the west and south west. II is presumed that the an- nual drilling contest at Handbook. Mich, will be held and now comes Tonopah, Nev., with an invitation 10 Bisbee miners to enter in big worlds championship drilling con test to be held there on July 1. The invitation. which is sent by Ed Nal ley. chairman of Tonopah's Fourth of July committed, is as follows:
 Tonopah, Nev., June 4, 'l2. Bisbce Daily Review.
 Bisbee Arizona.
 We are offering one thousand dollars as first prize and four hundred as secord prize for a worlds cham pionshi9 drilling contest on July 4th. Can yoI assure us of any entries from youF section?
 Your old friend,
 ED VALLEY,
 Chairman Fourth of July committee Malley is well known in Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
l THE NEW HARDWARE STORE NOW OPEN

! With a full and complete line Of tools, Iaints, builders supplies. Call
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
MEXICAN BOY
 ESCAPES JAIL
fOungster Left the County Stronghold Via Lunch Chute Yesterday
 Afternoon
WANTED IN MEXICO

Regino Sandoval. a slip of MeNt can youth, about fourteen years O age, underfed and undersized, es. csped from the Bisbee branch county jail yesterday afternoon by sQu,Fmine through the lunch chute in ;he srCcl door 10 the jail anterOom. IL was the third time that he has escaped in the last year At last reporjs, cfii- oers had not succeeded in iOrajins tlie youth.
 Sandoval and three others were ?. rested yesterday afternoon by Cocii K Schafer. inspector in charce Tl the United States immigration ~. ire at NaCo. They are wanl,l by the immigration officers for deporta ton to Mexico, they having go, through without inspection. While this is the general rule under which they may be depOrtei. il is said thG' there are other charges on which sthey might be returned 10 the lower republic. "~
 All four of the youths are mere boys ranging from ten to fifteen or sixteen years, and apparently they are irresponsible little va3al onds. having no home ties whatever They hdFF bTcu IuuAAlis loCHt III DlSbGt lo4 several days, and it is believed they have depended on their delft and dirty little fingers for obtaining means o' slstenance.
 Suspected of Express Robbery
 Sandoval was seen late Monday evening perched in a window of the old Miner ofiics eating bananas. O. which he had several dozen, believed to have been stolen. Sandoval iS al. so believed to have been connected with the burglary of the Wells-Fa rgo office here about a year ago.
 At that time he was taken into custody and while awaiting deporta- ton he escaped. The others also are believed to have been guilty of num- Der of acts of petty thievery that have been reported to officers here and al Douglas recently.
 On Monday a woman. partially de mented, tried to pasS through the port of Naco. and on being examined by the immigration officials, the in- spector in charge. NIT. Schafer, learned her name. The name Of the woman immediately suggested to him the name of the Sandoval boy. and the theory Of the express robbery and he came to Bisbee yesterday and succeeded in locating the boy with the three others of the gang with which Sandoval associated.
 While awaiting a phone message from the immigration office at Naco the four boys were placed in the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05

county jail here for safe keeping. but when the officer went to get them sev. eral hours later, the SandOval youth was missing. The other youths saic that he had crawled through the small opening in the door used by officers to put lunch buckets for the prisoners through It barely admits the passage of lunch bucket If any of the other boys tried to escape through the opening, they failed.
 Officers were looking all over the down town section of the city late yesterday afternoon for young Sandc- val but they had not succeeded in locating him early last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
BITTEN BY A v|NECARROON
Delbert Perry Sung by Rare Specimen of Scorpion Brought Here from
 Valley Ranch
Is NOW RECOVERING

Delbert Perry, young man who formerly was employed by Ball and fledsoe. was brought 10 the city Mon day evening from his father's 'a'.,h in the San Pedro valley, aufcr' lg from the efeC,s Of bite by a 2 F. cSarroon. d. vaI!eI. Oi scorpion
 He was htten or stung Sunday af- ternOOn abOu three o'clock, and has been serious iii since that time ..cm the poison and the shock The out ward manifestations of the poison Monday were continued vomiting and a series of chills He has been con stantly attended by physician since arriving in the city, and yesterday he was pronounced to be better.
 While there are many reports and traditions regarding the effect of the bite of vinegarroon. this is the first case that has come under the ob. servation Of the physician in charge of the case. Such cases are usually in the next county" and they arc always fatal. suddenly fatal.
 Standard encyclopedias are non committal regarding the effects of a vinegarroon's bite. stating that they are popularly supposed to be deadly poisonous. The sscorpion, of which there are said to be several varieties, attains largest size in Mexico, and the one that bit young Perry may be assumed to have been one of this genua since Arizona is so close to Mexico. This variety of the scorpion Is so called from the odor that it emits when alarmed, its breath fumes smelling like vinegar, the word vine garroon being derived from the Span ish word meaning vinegar
 Little Known About Vineqarroon
 There are many stories extant in this county regarding the deadly ef- feet Of the vinegarroon's sting. One is that cowboy lay down on the plains one night to sleep, wrapping his blank ct around him. The next morning the story goes. his comrades found hin, cold in death, and when they un wrapped the blanket they found a vine garroon. The tradition att.ibutins deadly effects to the scorpions pois onous bite is said to have descended from the Indians. who held the in. sect or scorpion in mortal fear.
 Like opinions regarding the Gila monster, knowledge regarding this supposedly poisonous insect is limit ed and bounded by theories. and though they are to be found princi- pally in this section. there is no definite knowledge to be had or the subject. That so few cases of vinegarroon poisoning are found would appear to be a brief of opin. ion contrary to the popular opinion.
 The vinegarroon resembles an in. sect in that it has wings like a wasp. and In other respects resembles an insect. In it's weapons of attack which consist of claws or talons something like those of a crawfish. it resembles reptile. and the encyclopedias class it as a scorpion.
 Young Perry resigned his position at the drug store several months ago to go on his fathers ranch. He is well liked and his friends are so licitously interested in his misfortune
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
BIDS FOR CONCESSIONS.

Sealed bids for the concession for the sale of confetti during the Fourth of July celebrations will be received by the undersigned, to be opened on June 8 at room of that day and the concession will be granted to the highest bidder Applications for all other conces sions will also be received. fiat charge Of SlO having been decided upon for such concessions. All bids and applications should be addressed to Thomas Blair. New York Life Insurance company, Bisbee. chair. man Of committee on concessions.
 997.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05

fails of Canada the preliminary steps were taken for the organization Of a committee to cooperate with similar committees representing Great Britain and the Uni.cd States Tn arranging for the proposed celebration of the com pletiOn of one hundred years of peace between the United States and Canada
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
Letter to Dr. kilmer & Co.,, 6inohamson, N. Y.

Prove What swsnp-Root Will Do for
 You
 Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Bing- hamton. x. r., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive q booklet of valuable informal tion, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Pisbee Daily Review. Regular. fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores
 78.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05

There is no real need of anyone be ing troubled with constipation. Cham berlain's Tablets will cause an agree able movement Of the bowels with out any unpleasant effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers. 43.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05

having once resided here. If any of the expert drillers of this camp wish to enter the Tonopah contest. The Review will take pleasure in sending
 their naiGes to Mir. Malley
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
CELEBRATE LONG PEACE

OTTAWA, Ont, June At meet ing here today of men prominent in financial. commercial and public af-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
A HANSEN GLOVE

A HANSEN GLOVE There is a style built for your special requirements made to order to fiji your work
 MEN at every kind of work are wearing 'HANSENS' and they are giving the most complete satisfaction and perfect fit, com fort and ease Of movement
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-05
and lonl. heforc Yon hnY-

and lool: before you buy. Watches. diamonds. iewelry. sport ing goods. guns. optical goods. We also loan money on everything UNCLE SAM'S LOAN. OFFICE.
 Main SsreS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-10-18
WEYsRIDoE.

The Ladies' Aid society of the M. Z.
church will serve chicken pie supper in
the church Friday evening, October %,
from 80 to s 80. There will also be
debate between two gentlemen and two
ladies'. Resolved, That the men should
darn their own stockings"
II. L. Thompson, A. j Thompson and
w. w. Kingsland were in Ferrisburg
Monday.
Daniel Holmes end son, Herbert, of
Whiting were in town Sunday to attend
the funeral Of NJ. N. Baker.
l.. B. Dodge of Rutland, a former res.
ident of Weybridge, visited among
friends here last Sunday.
Miss Eliza Herendeen of Bennington
was in town last Sunday to attend the
funeral of NJ. N. Baker.
Louis Ga ulette, ST., of Cornwall was
the guest or his son, Louis Gaulette, jr.
last . unday.
Blasting the ledge is in progress on
the site OF the proposed new store and
tenement building at the end of the
West bridge in this village.
Farmers are quite busy securing their
late crops.
j. A Harrington and sister, Miss Lucy
w. harrington OF Nergennes, were IN
town last Sunday to attend the funeral
of NJ. N Baker.
Mrs. Mary Miller of Philadelphia, who
has been a guest at the parsonage the
past few weeks, returned to her home
last Wednesday,
Madison E. Sprague was taken sud
denly i'll last Tuesday. At this writing
he is more comfortable.
At the regular meeting of the Wey.
bridge Social and Improvement society
held last Tuesday evening, two candl-
dates were initiated.
daniel Holmes of Whiting was the
guest of relatives here last Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Roscoe were guests
of G. ID. Grant Monday.
G. II. Sturtevant goods are stored in
the house he has rented, while he and
Mrs. Sturtevant are stopping with his
brother, Walter, in terrisburg.