davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-11-21
JERMAN ADAMS CASE.
Eiehkern Park Brewing Company Case
to Supreme Court.

The circuit court yesterday took up
the case Of John Jerman versus John
Adam, n suit for the alienation Of the
PLAINTIFFS wifes affections. The case
was tried at the last term Of court, the
Jury disagreeing.
The case If John j. Eichkern versus
the Park Brewing company, Justice
Eichkern suing the company fer the
accidental death of a seven year old
child a year ago. was not non suited
as announced yesterday. Attorney
Rees, who handled the defense made a
motion 10 take the case away from the
jury yesterday, and Judge O'Brle:
heard the arguments yesterday after
noon. When ii became evident that
the Judge would decide in favor Of the
defendant. Attorney Burritt entered a
voluntary nom suit which would allow
him 10 re. enter suit against the ccm~
pany. just the same rs If the case had
never been tried, hut Attorney Rees
later objected To this declaring that
there was no reason for allowing IN
other suit t. be brought ard Mr. Bur
ritt did not raise any objection when
the Judge ordered the jury to bring q
verdict in favor Of the company. de
claring he would take the case before
the supreme court.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-21
CARRIE JACOBS BOND.
Far,ous Composer. Singer 10 Appear al
ksrredes This Evsring.

Nsrred9e ms eNeriny.
The Houghton musical season viii
open this evening at the Kerrcds'
thea,er when Mrs, Carrie Jacobs
Bend. the famous composer singer VIII
appear at the Kerredge theater nnde'
the manasenent of A. X. Cox. Mrs
Bnnd has been ia HouHhton for three
days now and has been entertained
by a number az the residents Of the
copper country. especially by the or
eanization interested in music. The St
Cecilia club entertained the noted
visitor this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Nichols in East Houghton this
afternoon and "A number of those most
Interested In mesic were erahled 10
meet Mrs. TiOnd on this occasion.
The program for the concert this
evening viii be as follows;
Part one.
ta)-A Free Concert.
(b)-The City Visitor.
tc)-The City Reporter.
(b)--rhe City Reporter
(d)--An' I've Got Home.
al Shadows.
(b)--where to Build Your Castles
(c)--A Perfect Day.
(d)--When 10 Wart You Most.
(a) That Smith Boy and His Mother
OLA Tribute
tc)--Captain of tho Brcomsticl;
Cavalry.
tdl.--GOing IL Church with Mother.
(a)-- Old songs (selectcd).
(b)-Maif Minute Songs (selected)
Part two.
(a)-My old Mans Art Gallery.
(b)-.-A Little Pink Rose.
(b)-A Sleepy Song.
tc)--The Sandman.
(O-Play Makebelieve.
(a)-Children's songs (selected).
(a)--Path O. Life.
(O-Hhppy LII Sal.
(b) Dean yo' Lis'n.
(c)-Hush-a-by
The Calumet news., 1912-11-21
coMMANpERY ANNIVERSARY.

Palestine Commandery Celebrates its
Fourth Anniversary.
Palestine Commandery. No. 3S
Knights Templars celebrated then
fourth anniversary last evening at the
Masonic hall. About two hundred
we're present including all the knights
and their wives.
The following program, followed by
dancing, was given:
Address-Eminent Commander c.
II. MCGEE.
Observation-Disclosures
Reading-Miss Agnes Mitchell.
Address-Rev. Frank p Knowles.
Recital-Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond.
Vocal solo-W. A. Richelson.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-21
WOULD HE ADVERTISER

Mr.. Meekins was habitually all that
the first syllable OF his name might
imply, but day came when the worm
turned at last and spoke his mind
freely to that other member of the
domestic firm who had assumed lead.
ership. Mrs. M stood aghast and
then remarked ominously;
Timothy, you'd regret those words
If you should suddenly lose your wife"
"Oh, | don't want to lose her." came
the cheerful retort, "but there are
times when I'd like very much to mis-
lay her for a few hours "-Ilarper's q
Bazaar.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-21

tons in this High, with killing frost
in southwestern oregon. Light snow
fiurries have occurred at u few points
in the Mountains. Generally fair
weather is Indicated for this vicinity
during the next 81 hours. II VIII be
colder tonight. Moderate To brisk
westerly winds are indicated for to-
night, probably shifting to southerly
by Friday
II. u. COwDRTCK. Observer.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-21
The Double Shake.

"Are you aware that merely by
shaking hands "A person can accumu-
late In his palm 3,00O,000,000 deadly
or disagreeable germs?"
"No, | was not aware Of that, but
the next time | meet Janice | expect
to accumulate 100000 900 deadly or
disagreeable germs"
The Calumet news., 1912-11-21

tacle Reef. outer Island Michigan
Island, Sand Island, st. Helena, White
Shoal, lie Aug Galets, Beaver Island,
South Fox Island. Squaw Island, St.
Martins Island and Pottowatomie.
Four light vessels will go out OF
service Dec TO- too. These are: Poe
reef light vessel, 10. 50, Martin reef
light vessel, 40 SO. Gray's reef No.
I57 and North Manitou shoal, No. Sc
The Calumet news., 1912-11-21
SOCIAL AT GRACE CHURCH.

Following out u pre-. arranged pro-
gram, the men of Grace NJ. l.. church
will give free social and musical
morrow night, a musical program and
refreshments being on the program
The public in general is invited al
though the affair is intended principal
ly for the men.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-21

THE court covered the case thor
oughly and in a comprehensive man
ner," said the governor. 81 am salts
fed that Capt. Blackman was acting
circumstances indicated.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-21

Charles Aked, now Of Sar Fran
cisco, formerly pastor of Rockefellers
church I'm New York. and once an Eng
lish clergyman. has decided to becom.
an American citizen.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-21
TO DISCONTINUE LIGHTS.
Navigation Aids Will be Darkened
Earlv in December.

Notices giving the light houses and
light vessels, on the great lakes and
the dates on which they viii discon-
tinue service for the season have been
received.
The lights at the Granite Island,
Huron Island and Standard Rock
lighthouse stations viii 20 out Dec. 8
The Msnitou and Gull Rock lighthouse
stations VIII continue service until
sunrise u The morning Of Dec. Z. The
sIIt Rock isle Eayal, and Rock OF
q Tss stations are discontinued az sum
rise. Dec e.
on Dec. 10. - lighthouse stations
VIII be discontinued. They are: Spec
The Calumet news., 1912-11-21

Evangelist "Eilly" Sunday says ;h,
last genuine general religious reviva
in the United States was that of 1857.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-21

r. II. Robinson. OF Washlneton. ma
val constructor, SAYS battleships 1000
feet long will be built within 10 years.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-21
Bankrupt,

Miss G. Sharp-The understudy
seems to be making a fiat failure.
Miss Beflat-Yes. Most OF the audi.
ence are protesting her notes.-Judge.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-21
L|-dT IIHtN =. > WtatheT BuTedI
ioughtuu. Mich, Nov. p. 1912.
Forecasts Till 7 p. M. Friday:

Local Office =. 5. Weather Bureau,
Houghtuu. Mich, Nov. p, 1912.
Forecasts Till p. M. Friday:
pu,r Michigan: Fair colder tonight.
Friday fair
Lake Superior: Moderate 20 brisk
west winds.
Weather Conditions.
Tho barometer is low this morning
over u4c entire northern border of the
country, with centers Of disturbance in
the provinces of Ontario and Sas-
FatcheWan. High winds have resulted
at many points IN the Upper Lake Re
giCn and cloudy weather is general
This morning over the entire area GOV"
cred by this Low, but as yet very MT
lie precipitation has occurred. HiSh
pressure persists over the Southeast
and fair weather Is general i'm the East
and South, although local downpouf
Of an inch and a quarter cf rain oc-
currod az Tampa. Floriday since yes
torday Freezing temperatures are re-
rCr;ed this morning at nearly all sta
The Calumet news., 1912-11-21

Columbus. Ohio. may secure fed
eral exhibits building on its state
fair grounds.
The Calumet news., 1912-11-21

III 1911 there were iOs homicidea
| in st. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
VISIT OF OFFICIALS
 MAY HELP DOUGLAS
Possibilities of Future Benefited By Im-
 preSSioE Made

While no announcement has been made by any Of the visiting telephone officials as to further plans for Doug las, it is more than probable that their visit is fraught with interest for the city, and that announcements of importance will soon be made It is known that plans for extensive i'm prOvements, which include tele- phone building, have been under con- tenn Ntion. and it is surmised that the present visit of those officials have to do with such plans. As to just what improvements will be made and what they wilt mean to Doug las, official announcement must be awaited.
 On Tuesday and yesterday the yisi- tors looked Douglas over thoroughly, saw the new houses that are going up .n all parts of the city, noted the few vacant store rooms that are to be found, and the general air of busi- ness prosperity that is so apparent. With these it Is known that they were impressed. and they have ex- pressed themselves as prepossessed with Douglas. They vyisited the SmelterS ana saw tue utW gOhSll uC' ton work that is in progress, and learned of the further work that was planned. All of this could not but have it's effect.
 There is room for better and a more modern ssstem in Douglas than the present system, and il has been urged upon the company to make changes that would bring the tele. phone service up to Gate. It may be expected that the impression which they have gained on this trip of the future possibilities of the city will in a short time produce those improve ments. This has not been stated nor has it been said that the pro- posed new building will at once be started, but it can be said that the company officials, after what they have seen in Douglas, are inclined toward such expenditures and toward the boosting of the Shelter City Certain it is that al this time they have nothing but good to say of what they have seen, and a better impress sion could hardly have been made upon them.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
CINDERELLA MYSTERY
 PUT UP ID KINNEY
Lost Slipper Advertisement Is Key 10 Local
 Situation

J w. Kinney, of the Bisbee Cigar Factory. has returned from a busi- ness trip to Phoenix. Bisbee is Mr. Kinneys home, and there is no req son why he should not return, and but for statements made by Mir. Kin ney's friends among-the business men of Main street, the news of his return from Phoenix would have been con- pressed into g personal. Moreover, nearly everyone that goes from Bis bee to Phoenix, returns.
 The statement made by Kinney's friends is that he returned to per sonally take mp the search for the lost black suede slipper. Those who rise to ask for further information concerning this lost encasement of q fairy foot, are informed that the en- easement is itself encased in mystery, entitling it to he known at "TAe Mys- tery of the Black Suede Slipper"
 Those who wear leather boots must not confuse the word suede" with "Swede-' One is a kind of leather and the other is, or rather bane. a native of Sweden.
 Mr. Kinney's attitude in regard to the mystery is one of blank amaze ment When he returned from Phoe- nix he was asked on every hand for light on the mystery. but he had no light to effulge on the maser. Sey- eral days ago there appeared in The Review Host ad, stating that a black suede slippershsd been lost on Main street. and asking that it be re- turned to Mr. Kinney's factory oR upper Main street. Almost coinci- dentally Mir. Kinney departed for Phoenix, and his friends jocularly put 2 and 4 together and called it five spot. but MT. Kinney says it is a Joker.
 Mr. Kinney and Messrs. ovens and Raub drove from Phoenix 10 Bisbea overland in MT. Brophy's new Apper sen car. which the latter purchased from a Phoenix agency. The trip was accomplished without incident
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
BRIDE Is DAUGHTER
 OF COl. DON EMILIO
Senorita Kosterlitzsky Is Welded to Man of Her
 Choice Sunday

Senorita Ramoncita Kosterlitzlly, daughter of Colonel Kosterlitzky former right hand and mailed hand of General POrfirio Diaz. late president of the republic of Mexico. was mar ried to John ZambOrelon, well known Greek, last Sunday
 The wedding ceremony was per formed by Rev Father Muerer. of St. Patricks Catholic church The attendants were John Zifkovich. best man, and Miss Mary de Kringas, maid of honor. The wedding was duly cele- brated by the friends of the young couple. who will reside in Bisbee. MT. zamborelon is a well known young Greek. by profession miner. Senorita Kosterlitzky is said to be a young woman of rare grace and charm. and wgs one or the belles of the Mexican colony here.
 The wedding forms rare inter- locking ol races, and proves that the ties and bonds of race are no more feared by Dan Cupid than are the artifices of locksmiths Cupid in this case threw out his hawsers and in the marriage of the two young people made a love bouqu6T of Pole, Spanish and Greek Hnease, the bride being of POlish-Spanish descent. and the groom being a pure Greek in ances- try.
 The wedding, it is said was the elimination of a romance in which the charm of young womanly grace picked the lock of tradition. and in. cidentally gives confirmation to the theory of The Melting Pot" the novel by Israel Zangwill. the Russian Hebrew. In the novel, Zangwil calls Americ1 the melting pot, where all nations fuse their nationality to make the Twentieth Century American.
 It is said that the romance culmi- mated with such suddenness, that Gu p.ds vaccination took so swiftly. that the redoubtable colonel of rurales was not apFrised of it's happy ending un- til the ceremony had been pel-J:med but the young couple expect to re- ceive the colonels blessing
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
FINE POULTRY SHOW.

ST. ALBANS, Vt, Jan. i7.-POultry fanciers from all parts of New Eng land are in attendance at the fifteenth annual exhibition of the Vermont State Poultry association, which opened here today at the City Hall. Owing to the fact that in addition to the regular prizes many new special prizes were offered this year the uum- Der Of entries is un IS Ia,N large and tIe exhibition ayce2is in number and uuali;v even :i.gt of last year. when ID, re tha1 l 900 pIr'is 'sc'e shown. II |. May of 3oS'1n ana D. q. Shrove oi Fall River, Mass. are the judges.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
Rcturns Home

Miss Loretta Manning. who has been visiting in Douglas for the past several months, left for her home in San Francisco yesterday afternoon. Miss Manning came here on the first Of September, with her sister, who holds a position as teacher in the public schools and has made Douglas her home since then. She has many friends here, who will be glad to have her visit here again.
 Bank <s Prosperous
 That the Arizona Bank and Trust company has more than doubled the volume of its business during the past year. was the report made by the officers of this institution to the an nual meeting or the stockholders held yesterday evening at the bank Duild- ing on c avenue. At the meeting off. cers ana directors were chosen for the coming year. as follows: Judge F. M. Doan. president; J. M. Baker, vice president; F.. F. Grindell, secre' tary: J. D. Marshall. treasurer; w. R Henry. 4. D l-cckwoOd and l.. D Mccartney directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
Pull, Johnny, Pull"

you've got a million you're tired, that's all. A million dollars cant help you, any more than Z5 cents will"
 X quarter buys a box of TIZ.-a wonder for tired. sore, tender, chafeG. blistered, swollen, sweaty, smelly feet, corns, calloUses and bunions, chil- plains and iros:-Lite. The moment you use it. you give a sigh Of relief, and then YOU smile. There's nothing as good as TIE. so don't accept any at tempted imitation. TIE draws out a., the poisonous eXudations that make foot troubles.
 TlZ. 25 cents box, sold every where. or sent direct. on receipt of price. by Walter Luther Dodge & e., Chicago, m. Recommended by all Drug Stores, department and gen eral stores. 76.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
TUsKEeEE NEGRO CONFERENCE

TUSKEGEE. Ala. Jan. 1.-The twenty-first annual meeting of the Tusko sgee conference began al Tusk- egee Institute today with a large at tendance. The progress of the negro farmer was the general subject of dis cussion at tOday's sessions. TOmor- row will Ee given over to the annual workers conference. in which parti- chants will include teachers and others engaged in some definite form of work for the improvement of the masses of the negro people.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
Q How's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY G CO. Toledo. O. We. the undersigned. hova known r. J. cheney for the last 15 years. and believe lim perfectly honorable i1 an business transa ctions and financially able to carry out any obligations n-acc by lis firm. NATIONAL BAsSE CF COMMERCE.
 Toledo. Q. aCtil- C fccuy upon the blood and niu- cous surfaccs of the system. Testimoniols scut free. I'~ic9 s5 cents pr bcttlc. Sold by rll Trriggiste.
 Take Ealis Family Pile for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
Personal Mention

Mrs. Harry Anderson, of Courtland Is the guest of Mrs J. j. Bowen.
 John r. Gull, of Courtland. was a business visitor in Bisbee yesterday. Miguel Lojez Torres. Mexican con sul at Naco, was in the city yester- day afternoon
 G. A. Mau5. terrific fai auditor, was in the city yesterday.
 A. '. Smith, president Of the Com
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
pr. Douglas Here.

Dr. James Douglas. the head of the Phelps-Dodge interests. is in the Warren district making a personal inspection of the mines of the Cop per Queen company. Dr. Douglas separated from the party Of Fl Paso and Southwestern officials at Fl Paso. and has been looking over the mining properties of the Phelps Dodge company in New MexicOd, Ari- zona and Sonora alone, in company with local mining officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
Country Club Match Dinner

The match dinner that comes as a result of the contest between the White and Black teams that played on the golf course last Sunday week will be given at the Club house on Friday evening, of this week. Each individual who was down to his opponent will pay for his and his op- ponents dinners. Stewart Page, of the club house, is said to be prepar- ing to give the biggest feed of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
HARDWARE MEN MEET

SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. 17:-Spo- kane is entering for three days a large gathering of representatives Of the retail hardware trade throughout this section of the country. The oc- casion is the annual convention of the Pacific Northwest Hardware associa- ton. which opened today and will con tinue its sessions until Friday
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
"Dou Days" Arrive

Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their dogs. A supply of dog tags arrived at the of fee Of City Marshal BassCtt Wat kins yesterday and he is ready to issue licenses to dog owners, with tags thrown in What has seemed tc be laXty in enforcing the ordin- ance requiring dog owners to pay a license has been a lack of tags. The tax is past due
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
Bright's Disease Cause.

The Review was yesterday in- formed that the cause of the death of T. E. Garcia was Bright's disease. and not tuberculosis, as was stated in the announcement published of his death. TOvrea and company require all of their employees 10 have contin- ued certificates of health. Of freedom from tuberculosis or other contagious or infectious disease
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
Home to Recuperate

Mrs. J. C. Ryan has returned from Fl PasO, where she met her son Bert. who has been ill with pneu- monia. He has returned home to re- gain his health before resuming his studies in college
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
Kniqhts of Columbus Dance.

Seventy couples enjoyed the dance given by the Knights of Columbus ct Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday evening. The music was by Brernan's orches- ira. Fruit punch was served during the evening and on the whole those who enjoyed the hospitality of the knights declare it was one of the most enjoyable dances of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
To Organize Class.

A gymnasium class of business men will be organized at the Y. NJ. C. A. by Physical Director Robinson if large enough number of men can be interested. A canvass of the business section of the city is being made. The object of the class is to put the libosh on that tired feeling.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
Back from Swisshelms

E. \. Norton. who accompanied Frank s. Douglas and Al Brockman to the Swisshelms to inspect mining properties, is back after a successful trip. They left Douglas early Monday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
Win HeIn Dounlas

Reports coming from Pearce tell of the Commopwelth putting on more men and installing machinery. It is understood that actual resumption will soon come, and this will help Courtland and Douglas as well.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
Brief; Local Items
Health Much Improved.

Mrs. F. Gardner has been spending the past week visiting friends in Dis bee, after four months spent as guest of the Southern hotel in Douglas Her health is much i'm proved. and she is returning to her home in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
Garcia Funeral Today.

The funeral of T. B. Garcia, whose death occurred Tuesday night at a local hospital, will take place this morning at nine o'clock from St. Pat riok's Catholic church, conducted by Rev. Father Muerer. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Besides his family and a brother. l.. J. Gar cia, who is here, the deceased leaves two sisters in Los Angeles, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Ruiz.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
Courtland Mines

John P. Gull, of Courtland. was in the city yesterday on business He stated that the beneficent influence of the rise of the price of copper had been felt in that camp. and had evi' denced itself in the addition of a number of miners to the payrools of the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
NOT GUILTY PLEA IN TOBACCO MATTER
One Dealer Will Fight Charge of Selling
 10 Minors

The tendency of the tobacco case lrosecutions-not the tobacco trust pTosecution-tocka a contrary turn yes terGay when F. B. Wallace. a Main street tobacconist, entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of selling tobacco to minors and his case will he heard today before Justice M. C.. High.
 There have been a number of pros cautions by Truant Officer NJ L. Rig gleman, but all except MT. Wallace have entered pleas of guilty and have been fined S750. The case against Wallace was made several days ago but he reserved his plea when he was arraigned. A case. charging the same offense, was made yesterday by the truant officer against Roy Benton. a clerk in the cigar store but the hearing has not been held. In all of the cases in which pleas Of guilty were entered there appears to have been a misun- derstanding of the law, as in a ma jority of the cases tobacco was sold on orders. The result of Mir Wat lace's case will result in placing an exact Interpretation on the statute
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
Bcdy to Be Shipped.

The body of J. B. Russell will be sent today to Winnipeg, Ontario, Canada. by the Palace undertakers. at whose morgue the body has been since the mans death over a week ago. A telegram was received from the dead mans mother yesterday, re- questing that the body be sent to Canada.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
Wcman's Club.

The WOman's Club will hold its regular meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the club house. The meeting will be preceded by a meet ing Of the board of directors at 2:30 o'clock At this meeting Of the club plans for the year will be discussed and acted upon, and card club will be formed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
Buys New Anme

A. C. Price has purchased a resi- dence on Tweith street, between A and E. avenues, and will occupy it shortly as his home
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-18
Winsor in Dnunlas

Mulford Winsor was in Douglas yesterday on his way to his home in Yuma after a visit in Globe.