davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-09
NOUTOI.K SUNS.

Tile smart Suit g0r the young fci-
low from 20 10 a5 wears Of nae Is mnsle'
With pleats and belt.--NNe hnve mics
fine ~ figiit cOlurs la these suits,
Sta.5O 90 ssa,5O. We nli mail orders
promptly. D.. l.. Wasllhurn 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-09

"liad dyspepsia or indigestion for
years No appetite, and what I Nid
eat distressed me terribly Burdock
Flood nitiers cured me. "~-J. IA. Wal
kor. Sunbury. Ohio.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-09
mnw Enclno b noo-iIng.

A lottor from II. G. Dillon OF f9n-
elmo says that ne Ia Just through
completing repairs on some twenty
miles Of road between Negrn and
Lucy which will cut about three
miles OFF the distance by the old road
through that diairtlct, and that sign
POSTS have been erected over most
of the route al every cross roads.
When this new work has been tray
eled over a little, Mr.. Dillon says. u
win bo twenty 60 forty-mile an hour
road for automobiles Mr.. Dillon
says ne Is very much IA favor OF the
proposed highway commission and
automobile tax recommended by the
good roads association and that Il viii
mean much more efficient road build
Ing and maintaining la that part o.
the country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-09

Triple Link Rchekah Lodge No. 10
viii noct IA regular scFsion this even
ing "a 5 o'clock at odd Fellows halL
~ order Of tho noble grand.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
CARNIVAL Will
Open JULY Isl
WoRTHAM-A ALLEN SHOWS TOLER
ATE NO FAklRIsM OR MIS-
REPRESENTATION.

The Wortham and Allen shows
which will furnish the amusemen
features for the carnival to be pre-.
sented in Red Jacket on the principal
streets one week commencing Mon.
day, July l. affords one of the besi
and most notable examples in the his
tory Of the amusement world OF whai
brains executive ability and moderr
business methods. coupled with an ap.
rlication of sound Ideas. can accom-
plish for an musement enterprise
Entering the held when carnival
companies were generally looked upon
with more or less disfavor. drought
about by the loose business methods
employ ed. and the lax system apon
which about everything connected
herewith was run. Mr.. Wortham n
once determined to put his organiza-
tion on a firm and legitimate footing
by applying only clean and up-to.
date business methods and tolerat-
ing no faltirism or Misrepresentation
on the part OF his agents or employees,
with the result that his company soon
came TO be recognized as thoroughly
reputable and reliable one.
Another reason for the great success
that has been attained By the wortham
and Allen shows is the fact that Mr..
Wortham has always realized that, the
more complete the organization of any
enterprise. the more complete and ef-
fectiVe the direction and control. anl
with this idea always i'm mind, he aim
ed to employ the most efficient aides,
which has alN ays made it possible foi
thei management of the Wortham anc
Allen shows to guarantee q cleaner.
better organized. better equipped and
better conducted carnival organiza-
tion than any other company of a
like order before the public.
The aggregation OF shows and fea-
lures of the WORKMAN and Allen shows
for this seasons tour is the largest
ever gathered together I'm the history
of the carnival business and com
pares favorabH with that of any OF
the big circuses on the road. No ex-
pense has beeh spared to secure the
newest best and most novel attractions
possible, and it is not an exaggcra-
tion TO state that with a complete and
equipment. a promoting ano
directing organization of unequalcd
strength, that the present
season will mark the establishment OF
a new epoch in the history of the car
nival amusement. The free acts alone
are worth visit to the festival OF fun
and frplic.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
PAPER FROM GRASS.

El Paso Texas is to- have a paper
mill. alongside the arena in which that
famous place has had other kinds of
mills which are more talked about.
This new mill is OF a good deal of con-
sequence as compared with the pugi-
listic mills. II is to make paper of
bear grass Even the thrifty wisdom
of Texas was not equal to making
anything but nuisance Of bear grass
before the paper idea was worked out
at ST. Louis. After five years of sue =
cess in Missouri III Paso, in the midst
OF million acres of the grass, is going
To make paper II is claimed that the
highest grades of paper for ordinary
print and commercial uses can be made
of bear grass, ard the prices rang.
lower. because there is an abundant
supply and the cost is all i'm gather
ing the grass An acre OF bear grass
makes nearly as much paper as an
acre Of Maine spruce trees. and the
grass grows annually. II looks like
sharp competition. for the spruce.
which grows In no such hurry as that
by about forty ycars.-.Worcester Tele-
gram.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20

sible, m'sieur."
But why is it impossible? You nat
urally inquire.
Because we have no gold on hand
msieur," is the polite response.
Where Is il, them" you ask. scent i.
ing robbery or a defalcatlon.
"On tho Ouled Nails, m'sieur." the
cashier courteously replies.
And he speaks the truth. Every
centime that a dancing girl can beg
borrow. or earn goes toward the pur
chase Of massive silver, jewclry. ank.
lets bracelets and the like, and this
in turn is exchanged for gold pieces
whether French napoleons, British
souvereigns or Turkish iiras, she rs not
particular-which linked together in
that irellised armor of which l have
already spoken. clanking, clashing and
shining. envelops her 1.-the young bod,a
from neck to hips. When her port
able wealth has attained such dl-
mensions IL is usually the sign for the
Ouled Nail to retire from business
going TO her nomad husband with her
dowry about her neol.-MetropOlitan
Magazine.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
MEN IN AMERICA
FOR 5000 YEARS.


Prof n. H. Winchell .archeologist OF
the State Historical society, has re-
turned from a months tour in the
river valleys of Kansas and the mr-
seums of the middle west. He made
important discoveries of the existence
of man in America prior to the gla-
cial periods and brought home num-
Der OF geological specimens which will
be added to the society's collection in
the old capitol
Prof. Winchell said that the exist
ence Of man i'm the western hemi-
sphere before the ice age has been a
knotty problem for psychologists. but
that he believes his recent observa
tions prove beyond doubt tine presence
OF paleolithic man In America He
showed flint Instruments which he
found in the valleys OF Kansas rivers,
which dated back To the pre- Kans.,n
glacial period, the most remote ice
age known in this country.
His main object In visiting Kansas
was to determine the relations of the
alluvial terraces to the human re-
mains in these regions. The professor
declared the museums Of the middle
west contain abundant evidence of his
contention that America was inhabit-
ed by paleolithic man.
Man was here long before the ice
age" he said recently. "The last
glacial period was 5000 years ego. and
no one can say how far back was the
first glacial period But the museums
TEEN With specimens of flint instru-
ments and human remains which
prove the presence OF man i'm the Mis-
sissippi valley thousands OF years
ago"
Prof Winchell will file report OF
his Investigations with the historical
society.-St, Paul Dispatch.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
HARVARD COMMENCEMENT.
Glass Of More Than Five Hundred Is
Graduated Today.

Cambridge. Mass. June 2O.--Amer-
ica's Oldest educational institution.
Harvard University, today closed Its
276th year, graduating class of more
than 500 students. The commence
ment was accompanied by all the ex-
ercises and ceremonies that the Gus
tom Of years has established for the
occasion. The features OF the day
Included the gathering at old Massa-
chusetts Hall of the president and fell
lows, overseers, faculties and invited
guests and alumni of the university,
the march to Sanders Theater where
the graduating exercises were held. and
finally the meeting OF the alumni as
sociation. AS in former years, the ex-
ercises OF the day and professions to
Sanders Theater and Memorial Hall
were in charge of the class that Is
celebrating the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary Of its graduation this year the
class of 1887 having the honor.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
wEDs IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Miss Esther Josey, Formerly of csIu-
met, Bride Of &. j. Coilick.

Miss Esther Josey. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Josey. of Rockland
street. and sister OF Miss Grace
JoseS assistant to Postmaster Wick
strom Of Calumet. was welded Thurs.
day of last week 10 Edwin ]. Collick.
at the home of tho newly welded
couple, Columbia Heights. Minneapolis.
Rev. Mr.. Hanscom, of the Oivetta
VI. =. church oficiated The brides
maid was Miss ella Josey. n sister of
the bride. and the best man was HaT-
~ Dahl. of Minneapolis. The wedding
feast was served at the Nicollet no.
tel. Minneapolis. and was attended by
friends OF the young people The groom
Is n craftsman IN the employ OF the
American Bridge CO.. OF Minneapolis,
while the bride was formerly teacher
in the Wakefield. Mich. public schools
and Minneapolis schools She ~ a
graduate of the Calumet high school
and the Ynsilsnti Normal. She spent
the greater part OF her life In Calu-,
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
CLAIMS ELECTION UNFAIR.
Miss {. Hoeft Wants Recent Fair
view Meeting Declared ILLEGAL.

Miss Eleanor +. Hoeft. who is vel
known in Calumet, has, through her
attorney, Judge J. M. walling. fled IN
the superior court at Nevada City Cal.
a petition praying that the court set
aside the election of the board of di-
rectors of the Fairview Mining COM
pany held on Saturday, May 4th OF
this year
The petition AYERS that the meeting
was fraudulent and illegal and said
election fraudulent and illegal, and
che prays the court TO cite said per-
sons to appear and show cause why
said pretended election should not be
set aside and new election ordered
and that IL be adjudged that said
election was Illegal and void.
The Fairview Gold Mining company
A. w. Hoge, +. L. Arbogast, John G
Nilon, Il. j. Morgan and August
Gren are named as defendants in the
action.
The complaint alleges that the Fair
view GoId Mining company is n cor
poration, and the above named per-
sons claim to be the duly elected di-
rectors of said corporation; and that
A. W. Hoge is president; f. L. Arbo-
CAST, vice president. and John c. Nilon,
secretary.
The petitioner AYERS that she is the
owner of 100 shares of the capital
stock of the corporation, and is the
attorney i'm fact for persons holding
more than 10000 shares Of the capital
stock of the corporation.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
WILL VISIT FAR NORTH.
James A. Patten Sails Today on Long
Vacation Trip.

New York. June 20.--James A. Pat
ten, who is credited with having OPP
Grated n successfully corner in cot
ton some years ago and later displayed
his genius as q speculator by pulling
down several millions in the Chicago
wheat pit. sailed for Europe today to
begin summer vacation trip that will
be confined TO the regions of the far
north not usually visited by tourists.
Norway. Spitzbergen, Iceland, and
Greenland will be included IN the itin-
erary. Mr.. Patten is accompanied on
the trip by his son, Jack" Patten," I"
and Or. Abram w. Harris. president
of Northwestern University at Evan
ston, Ill.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
CLERK. .ANsTEss NuPrlALs.
Well Known Young People Married at
Sacred Heart Church.

Miss Emma M. Clerc, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clerc. of Rockland
street. and William Anstess were we'd
ded yesterday at the Sacred Heart
church by Rev. Fr. Bede. The attend
ants were Miss Genevieve Williams, OF
this city. and Axel Axelson. OF Han
cock. The bride was attired in en-
broidered chiffon over white messaline
and carried 4 shower bouquet of white
roses. A wedding breakfast was serv-
ed at the home of the brides parents,
following which the party took an au-
tomobile ride through Keweenaw coun-
ty. Mr.. and Mrs. Anstess will be Mt
home on Seventh street, Red Jacket,
after August I.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
RECENT BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have been re.
ported to Township Clerk George Mar.
tin:
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Pa
povich, of Fourth street
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haapa-
la. of Wolverine street.
Daughter. to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Moilanen, of First street, Centennial
Heights.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
tilla, of Wolverine street.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Huhnunen
of First street, Centennial Heights.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
WILL GO TO NEGAuNEE.
Sons of ST. George Will Attend Re-
union in a body.

union IN oody.
"One and All" lodge, Sons of st
George. installed officers last evening
the work being conducted by District
Deputy Samuel Trevarthen. The sew
eral reports. including those of the fl
nancial secretary. treasurer and trus-
tees. were read and showed the lodge
to be in fiourishing condition.
A communication was received
from Negaunee lodge, asking the To-
cal lodge to attend the annual reunion
to be held at Negaunee July is to 20
inclusive. 1t was voted to attend the
reunion in a body and committee
consisting of Harry Williams. John
Nekervis and Samuel Trevarthen was
appointed to make the necessary ar
rangements. 1t is expected that the
South Shore road will make a special
rate for those intending to be present.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20

FAUCETI' BROS. & GUcK.
LOANS, REAL ESTATE
chsutauaua Assembly July t7.2o.

Bids will be received by the Secre-
tary Of The Public Schools of Caln-
met, Michigan. District No. J. for the
furnishing of such coal as may be re-
ouired for tho school year 1a12-1slS.
TO he well screened Anthracite stove
Size Coal; same TO be delivered TO thr
binds of the different schools.
Each, bidder must specify the guar
anteei cubic measurement of the coai
upon which he bids.
Bids must be ian the hands of the
Secretary on or before noon June 2t'h
1912.
The Public schools Of Calumet.
-25 Ry J w. Downing. sec'y
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
LOCAL sREvIrles.



Miss Marearei Reeder has left 70
Detroit.
Miss Annie Eva has left for Detroi
ON visit.
Miss Emma Menzies. of LAnse, 4
visiting Calumet friends.
Miss Louise Williams OF Marquette
is visiting Calumet friends.
Judson p. North OF the Calumet no.
tel, is in Chicago on isit.
The Michigan Auto company has re.
ceivcd two new Chalmers "6's."
| A son has been born to MIR. and Mrs
| Edward Bergman of Albion.
Henry Geucke. Of the Wieder Har-
ness store. has gone 10 Detroit tc
visit,
Miss Mary Harrington OF Mason
is visiting Mrs. Kelly OF Hecla street
Hecla
a son has been born TO Mr.. and Mrs
William Yaueh, OF Sixth street, Red
Jacket.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
AIRS. Andrew Moilanen. OF Centennial
Heights
Albert Kochlla has left for Cleve-
land, where he viii spend couple
Of weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Phillips and children
will leave next Wednesday for visit
In Cornwall
j. I. Mckenney. district passenger
agent for the Northern Pacific. is in
Calumet on business.
Emil Kumbo. representing the KIM
Bile Electric Co. of Chicago. is spending
his vacation in Calumet.
Deputy Food Inspector John T.
Rowe is I'm the iron country on busI-
ness. He is expected home tomorrow.
Al. Broclway of Lake Linden and a
party of friends fished the Montreal
last week, and succeeded in making
good catch of trout.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bergman
have returned to their home at Mus
kegon, after visiting with their son.
Edward, of the Albion location.
George Mcclure has returned from
the Y. of NJ, and will spend the sum
mer with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mcclure, of Seventh street.
Miss Martin, a teacher in the Tam
\arack schools. will leave shortly for
o visit in Cornwall. She has not vis-
tied her old home since she was siy
years of age.
Herbert Drgdale is expected here
early next week from Penzance, Corn
wall, and will make Calumet his home.
He is a. cousin of Harry Williams. of
Caledonia street. r
Miss Ethel Gnsworth has returned
from Marquette. where she has been
attending the Normal school, She will
spend her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Unsworth, OF
Calumet avenue.
Mesdames Otto ,Stenkie. H. Keppie
August Fritz, II. Began, and Miss Eliz-
abeth Yanko all OF Sheboygan, Wis,
are spending few days at the Mess
ner home on Fifth street.
Mrs. John Mcmillan and daughters.
Miss Marion ana Miss Jeanette Nc
MILAN, of Calumet. left last evening
lor New fork CITY, from Where they
win sau for the British isles. They
will spend some time in Scotland.
A meeting of the committee and 9TH
ers interested in the Fourt OF July
celebration for Red Jacket viii be held
this evening m the Red Jacket council
room. At this meeting officers for the
Gay will be named. and other business
transacted.
The United Croatian society will
hold n picnic Saturday. June 30. at
the c. a. III. park. The Red Jacket
band mas been engaged. Ladies will
be admitted to the park free of charge.
An excellent program of sports, ETC..
Is being arranged and there will be
dancing in the evening. Refresh |
ments will be served afternoon and
evening"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
WHERE THE GOLD GOES.

The distinctive thing about the Ouled
Nail. the professional dancing girl OF
north Africn. Is her iewelry. She has
so much OF IL. indeed that there is
no gold To be had In Algeria. Ask for
napoieons instead Of paper money al
your bank In Biskra or Constantine
aud YOU will meet with prompt 'Impos
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
BIG SHIPMENT OF TIES.
Thirteen Thousand Taken Aboard Boat
at Copper Harbor.

The steam barge, Rode Emily. tool
on board at Copper Harbor last Satur-
day l3,0o0 ties, mostly cedar. They
were consigned TO Milwaukee. The
loading was accomplished in a down
pour of rain.
Hibbard and Sons took large raft
Of logs from Copper Harbor last week
IL contained about a million and halt
feet of Pine and hemlock- This con-
signment is TO be cut at the Pequam-
ing saw mills.
A wrecking outfit is engaged in taxi
ing out the cargo of nails. spikes, rails
etc, from the steamer that was burnt
and sunk in Copper Harbor two years
ago.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
c. II. vs.. North i<earsaree.
SACRIFICE SALE or HIGH GRADE
PIANOS.

We have fine line of the Baldwin
Co.'S pianos on which the company
demand immediate settlement and in
order TO make settlement must sell
this entire stock at once. even though
at a great sacrifice Cash or easy pay
ments accepted.
J. e. Foisy. ais Hecla ST., Laurium.
2i
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20

At the meeting of Calumet Tent, No
2ls X. O.. T. NJ. NJ. To be held Thurs
day evening. June Goth. Great Tent
Commander Thomas will visit us, also
several other members of the Great
Camp. All members of Calumet Tent
are urged to be present. All Macca-
bees in the city are invited ~
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
cHANcE oF a IrE TIME.

our present stock Of high grade pia .
nos must be closed out in the next 10
days regardless of the cost or terms.
j. +. Foisy 3lS Hecla ST, Laurum.
Mich. 2i
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20

Crawford Beauchamp OF near Harm
ed, was in town Thursday and stated
that he has on his farm a single row
Of corn almost thirty-fivc miles Ions
The row however, is not straight. but
is arranged splrally around the field.
--Hardingsberger Leader.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
NOTICE

All persons knowing themselves 10
be In debt tc- the Jacl<a barn are re-
puested 10 call and settle the same be-
fore July goth. after which tine they
will be placed for collection
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT AND
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
FAUCETT BROS. & GCcK-

New Zealanders consume more than
seven pounds of tobacco per capita
per year.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20

met, coming here when only ten years
of age. and has many friends in this
community.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
STRONG CRICKET LINEUP.
Tamarack Will Meet South kear.
sarge at That Place Saturday,

The Tamarack and South Kearsarge
cricket teams will play Saturday on
the South Kearsarge pitch.
Following is the Tamarack lineup:
John George. WI Carbis, w. Waters
r. Rosskilley, Il Rodda, w. Bennetts,
T. Drew. f. Morris. w. j. Thomas. ],
Wallace. w. LAYERS and ]. Kapsch
Reserve. S. Lawrence; umpire. J. Ber-
ryman, and scorer. r. Semmens.
1t will be seen by the llne-up that
Robert Roskilley has joined the Tam
arack team, and will play Saturday
against his former team mates. Ross
killey is one of the most consistent
cricket players in the league. He is
strong in every department of the
game. and will be decided acquisi-
ton to the Tamarack team
c. & II. vs.. North kearsarge.
The c. & VI. and North Kearsarge
cricket teams VIII play Saturday af-
ternoon on the North Kearsarge pitch
The game should be a good one, and
probably will be witnessed by a large
number Of cricket fans.
Following is the G.. * II. line-up:-'
W. vcnning, J.. Caldwell, w. T. Mar
tin, T. Polkinghorne, J. Semmens, A.
Elliott, l.. Prish. c. Thomas. p. Hos
king. II. Bennetts and L. Elliott. Re-
serve. T. Ellis and l.. Phillips. umpire
L.. Cornish, scorer A. Richards.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
new BASEBALL
LEAGUE FORMED
FOUR TEAMS IN COUNTY CIRCUIT
FIRST GAMES NEXT
SUNDAY.

AT meeting held in Red Jacket las
night the Copper Country baseball
league was organized. 1t now com.
prises four teams made up of lamar.
aek. Calumet, Hancock and Hubbell
Ahmeek. Gay and Wolverine dropped
out Of the original league. and forfeit
ed their fees. ;his money gong into the
treasury of the newly organized
league. Officers were elected last
night. and the opening games set. The
officers are as follows:-
President-C. w. Hungerford.
Vice President-Thoma Wade.
Secretary j. w. Madigan,. Hancock.
Treasurer. Scanlon. Hubbell.
The first games will take place next
Sunday afternoon at the I.aurium driv-
Ing park when the Calumet and Tam
arack teams will play. ana at the Han
cock Driving park. when Hancock and
HubbeH viii meet. The Calumet game
has been called for 3 o'clock sharp.
A schedule committee has been ap-
pointed and will meet shortly for the
purpose OF arranging the schedule. II
is the intention to play home games
when the Calumet team of the Iron :
Copper Country league Is away from
home, so as not TO conflict with the
senior club
The Calumet news., 1912-06-20
Double header July I.

A double header will be played Sun.
day afternoon, July Z. at the I.auriur
driving park, when all four teams will
be engaged.
The Calumet team will be composed
Of Kahler c.. p. Messner and Eaton
p.; Frimodig. 1b.; Roy Andrew. 2b.
Eaton, 3D.; Reynolds OF Rompf, S.
Sleeman, Christensen, Z. Messner and
BarlIle in the outfield. The manage.
ment of the Calumet team is still sign :
ing men, and expect TO land Romberg
iiiltunen and possibly .Noyes. who will
return shortly from Milwaukee. AL
Peterson, the we'll known pitcher, also
likely will be signed.
The c. &c II. park has been secured
for Saturday games, and the Lauriunl
driving park for Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-18
COLORED TEACHERS
 PASS RESOLUTIONS
Say Institute Should Re Held In Other Places Besides Pine,
 Bluff.

The Sixth day of tic county in- stitute fer colored teachers marked another good days work and the teachers showed an unusual degree of alertness in all studies.
 The demand for better teachers is even kept in view in the institute and it is hoped that it will be the means of improving those who ex- pect to teach or train the mind of the children through Jefferson county.
 The regular afternoon program of the institute was omitted and a set of resolutions were read and adopted. Some of the main features of these resolutions were; That two of the four quarterly teachers associations shall be held other than at Pine. Bluff. This is done in order to carry the institute work in to the rural places and districts: that the in- stitute have a teacher for each branch taught, raths$ than to have several branches taught by one teacher.