davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
"PARSON" DAVIES NEAR
END; BENEFIT FUND.

Charles +. CParson) Davies,
we'll known i'm the pugilistic and
theatrical world. Is planning TO
return to his birthplace in Ire
land. For four Hears he has
been sick and physicians hold
out no hope of ultimate recov-
cry. Friends in New York,
where the "Parson" now rs re
siding, are raising a memorial
fund to further the trip TO Ire
land. The committee in charge
is composed of w. r. (BaD
Masterson. w. A. Pinkerton.
Charles Rector. Tom O'Rourkc,
Mark MAYER. Checks may be
sent to the commercial Trust
company of New York
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
is BUSY CAMPAIGNING.

Marshal James V. Wills has made
application to the Laurium village
council for vacation I'm order that
he might prosecute more vigorously
his candidacy for tine office of sher .
in. 1t has been granted and the mar
shal is now very busy man political
1y He will visit practically every
town and village i'm the copper coun-
tTV
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
NEoAuNEE TEAM HERE.

TIE Negaunee baseball team viii ar
rive in Calumet tomorrow mornins
to meet the AristoCrats IN Saturday
and Sunday contests 1t IS expected
both games will be of interest and
will be attended by record brealSins
crowds The Calumet team has how
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
RECEPTION FoR ATHLETES.
Mayor Gaynor Appoints Committee on
Arrangements.

NJ oTITNIIItIINVs
New York. Aug. An honorary re
ception committee of 165 prominent
citizens was appointed by Mayor Gay
nor today ia lead in the welcome ic
the victorious American Olympic ath-
letes on August "a.
The mayor himself expects to review
the parade of troops. both federal and
state and large delegations represent
ing New York athletic clubs as well as
organizations from out OF town.
dinner for 1000 persons VII be the
evening feature. President Taft Gov
Wilson Of New Jersey and GOV. DIX
have been invited.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

California to make his future home.
Harry Engerson; of Ahmeell street
left last night for Duluth, to make his
home.
Miss Myrtle Simpson has returned
from Ypsilanti. where she has been at
tending the normal school.
Nestor Tillson has returned from n
visit TO the iron country.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
American Association.

Columbus Kansas City 1.
Toledo. .: 81. Paul 1.
indianapolis, 9; Minneapolis :.
Louisville. o; Milwaukee. called
at the end of the firth inning on ac-
count of rain.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
FIFTEEN INNING GAME.

The South sixth street baseball team
defeated the North Sixth streets w an
interesting game yesterday 10y the
score of II to 9 The contest went
fifteen innings. Bartlc and Edwards
were the battery for the North SiNtas
and Pichlottino and Tamblyn for the
winners
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
SPECIAL MEETING AUG. 2s.

A special meeting of the LaGrium
council is to be held August % for the
purpose of hearing objections. If any
against public improvements that are
now being carried out in the village.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
CRICKET LEAGUE STANDINGS.

The standings OF the teams Of the
copper country cricket league. based
on percentage and on POINTS. was
given out Yesterday by Secretary VII
liam Reid The STANDINGS are as fol-
lows. two points being allowed for
victory. one for drawn game:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

won five straight games and IS within
reach of first place IN the percentage
column and the fans will doubtless
manifest their approval by turning cat
at the games
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
EpNIE MAKES FINE GAIN.
Closing Up the Gap in Contest for
Miners Pony and Cart.

As the race for the pony md cart
offered by the g a. II. miners to the
most popular hoy i'm Calumet draws
towards the close the rivalry is be-
coming more spirited. Andrew Edliie
made the best showing when the votes
were counted today and while Leo
Narons is still IN the lead, Ednie sue
ceeded in reducing tbs gap between
himself ard the top considerably. Fol-
lowing is the standing of the cardl~
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
American League.

Chicago Philadelphia game post
poned rain.
r. II L
Detroit ........OOOOO0OoO-- 0 2 I
Boston .......2O0O30OOO- > IL
Batterics-Lake and Stanage. Col
lins and Carrgan.
II II E
Cleveland .....4SO1OO0Ox-S l
New York ...OO02OOOOS- 3
Batteries-Kohler and ONeil, Ford
and Sweeney.
r II r.
st. Louis ......1OOOO601x- 8 Il 0
Washington 10000 100000
Batteries--Hamilton and stephens.
Krichell Vaughn, Cashion and Aim
smith
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
BY F. Leipziger

Batteries-Ruckor, Ragon and Mil
ler Sallec and Wingo.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

United states mineral water output
of 1911 tctaling 67,h2LS2s gallons, was
valued at s7S75,,s7S.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

iHe voting boxes IN ulllerent pdrts
Of The town will be closed this even
me and removed TO the G. & IL. park
where the friends of the respective
candidates will have their last oppor-
unit> to vote tomorrow. 1t Is believed
that several of the candidates have
oeen Withholding votes TO be used III
the finish of the contest and that thc
Voting viii he more spirited tomorrow.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09
American League.
ToDAY's GAMES.
National

National
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit
New York at Cleveland
The Calumet news., 1912-08-09

Miranda-We are not going TO
have much of wedding. Jack and |
want to have everything as simple as
possible,
Myrtilla-Yes. dear. you will havel
You'll have each other, won't you?
Advertise N Tae NeWs Cor resuitA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-04
CUIIIUAHUA NERNOUSLY
AWAITS FIGHT RESULTS

Chihuahua, Mexico, July 3.-Ner-
vously awaiting the outcome Of the
battle at Bachimba. forty miles away
which is to decide whether this city,
50 long the rebel capital. is to con
tinue as such or go over to the con
stituted government, tension here to-
day wa& at the extreme point The
small colony Of Americans and other
foreigners raised their flags over their
residences.
Bulletins from the front were nu-
merous but tinged with rebel optim-
ism. General Orozco during the af-
ternoon telegraphed that he had sue
ceeded in driving l,500 federals back.
This is assumed to have been the fail
ure of one Of the series Of flank at
tacks by which Bachimba pass only
can be taken.
Significance is attached to the de-
parture from here during the day of
Pedro Recio, superintendent of the
Mexican Central. He went to direct
personally the movement Of rebel
troop trains. Two hundred cars are
ready there for an emergency exodus
For the sole reason of witnessing
the Bachimba battle thirty Americans
in the Santa Fulalia mine got the day
off and went to a mountain range
near the hghting. They will cele-
brate the Fourth Of July observing
the cannonading of the TWO armies.
Several hundred Mexican employees
of the mine also went south to watch
the contest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-04

bells who are attempting to effect an
entrance into the state Of sonora from
chihuahua ana To afford an outlet for
orozco's army II defeated at Sa-
chimba.
Twenty eight rurales who had been
ordered to accompany General Blanco
on his march southwest to Colonia
Morales begun today, refused and
We're imprisoned sixty others de-
of the American line. They declared
that as their horses had been taken
from them they were unwilling TO
march on foot.
General Sanjines, in charge OF all
Sonora federal troops, was today or
dered by General Huerta. the federal
commander in chief to take the field
against the rebels. He announced
that he would leave tomorrow for Co
lonia Morales near the boundary be-
tween sonora and Chihuahua.
Several detachments of General
Garibaldi's command nave been sent
toward Bavispe. the scene of the fed
eral defeat ON Sunday. to locate the
rebel advance guard under Generals
Salazar ana Campo, who are reported
to have begun a westward invasion
of Sonora from casas Grandes. About
morrow and lighting is looked for
when they attempt To retake the
mountain pass there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-04
ROOSEVELT s HELP
FOR WILSON IS
DESIRED
National Committee Believes
Colonel May Come Out for
New jersey Governor Against
President Taft.

tsy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.I
Baltimore, July 3.-Members of the
democratic national committee ad-
mtted that the plan and scope of the
presidential campaign in the interest
of Governor Woodrow Wilson would
in measure depend on whether or
not third party is formed by Colonel
Roosevelt.
The committeeman. who depart to
pay their respects to the democratic
nominee at Seagirt n. j.. discussed
informally tonight the outlook for
Governor Wilson's candidacy. 1t was
suggested that as Wilson was Il pro-
gressive, Colonel Roosevelt might
within the next few weeks annouce
the abandonment Of his plan for a
progressive party.
Whether Roosevelt forms third
party or not" remarked Chairman
Mack. the democratic ticket as il is
now constituted. will appeal to both
conservatives and progressiVes within
our ranks and with the republican
vote divided. success for Wilson and
Marshall is assured"
The committeeman say that while
the coming campaign win be dis
cussed with Governor Wilson tomor-
row it is extremely unlikely that any
Well defined plan Of action viii he
adopted for some time. The sub
committee appointed by Chairman
Mack to confer with the nominee on,
the naming of the new national chair
man and the desirability Of forming
committee as board OF
will be talked with Mr.. VIII
son tomorrow. Announcement is to
be made later when "A fun meeting of
the national committee Will be called
TO take definite action
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-04
LOWER CALIFORNIA
FEARS INVASION

San Diego, Cal, July 3-That Low
er California is still fearful of inva-
sion by filibusters, was indicated to-
day by an order issued by Governor
Escudero forbidding the san Diego
and Southeastern railroad to run an
excursion train to Tia Juna to ac-
commodate 300 members of the order
of Red Caps, an organization Of San
Ia Fe colored porters. who are hav-
ing an outing here with their fami-
lies,
1t appears that the contempla ted
excursion gave rise to reports below
the line that several hundred armed
men had planned an invasion of the
peninsula.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-04

/ ton holds out the issue will not be
decided for several days.
A federal victory means the end OF
organized revolution and success
sion Of guerilla struggles.
The federals at night fail were
pouring a heavy artillery fire into the
rebel positions. the extent of which
was estimated by rebel officers at
600 shells in FIVE hours.
Colonel Francisco Casteneda, chief
of Orozcos staff. distinguished him
self during the lighting by leading a
column that thwarted a federal as
sault on the southwest. He had
hardly recovered from his wounds re-
ceived in a collision of troop trains
ten days ago.
For I'VE weeks the contending ar
mics Aau been scpag tied hy q series
of burned bridges and mangled track
age. destroyed by the rebels as they
retrcated north after the battle of
Rcllano. slowly the government
commander had repaired $50 miles
of railroad ana several big bridges on
the Mexican Central railroad, finally
bringing his artillery to Bachmba,
where in the meantime the rebels had
securely entrenched themselves.
owing to the rugged topography
which furnished the opening scene
of the battle today an artillery as
sault in front Of Bachimba was early
seen to be impossible. The govern
ment commander consequently
brought his guns into play on the east
and west side of the canyon, which
winds north and south for distance
Of three miles, perpendicular walls of
rock with occasional lcdges guarding
both sides of the canyon and prohib-
itng a frontal assault.
Leaving small folcc at the en-
trance to the canyon to guard troop
trains, the federals moved to the right
and left OF the pass and mingled a
heavy artillery bombardment with
the steady fire Of infantry and cavalry.
In defense the rebels had placed their
cannon at right angles to Bachimba
pass protected by large columns of
infantry. AS the lighting progressed, |
there were desperate salies of fed |
eral cavalry through the sharp gaps
which cut through the canyon in |
many places but the rebels managed /
to check each attempt.
The federal Smelling did little dam
age in the rebel camp. At night fall /
only slight losses had been reported |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-04
WOUNDED FFDEIs\IS
COME INTO DOUGLAS.

Douglas, Ariz., July Sixteen
wounded federals who reached Aelt
Prieta today from Bavspe, southwest
of here on the border between tho
states Of Sonora and Chihuahua, ad-
nit a severe federal defeat on Mon
Gay by rebels from the Casas Grandcs
region, They declare, however, that
The federals recovered themselves sur
ficiently the next day to recapture
BaNisre Fourteen federals ana thirty
rebels, they say. We're killed. a
wagon train with 100 troops left Aqua
Prieta today to reinforce the federals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-04
C[UB WOMEN HOLD
ELECTION F OR
PRESIDENT
Mrs, Sarah PIatt Decker is Re-
ported Out of Dancer and It
is Presumed No Operation is
Necessary.

nv MORNING journal >prc,ni Leased Wire. J
san Francisco JULY Election Of
officers excluded all other subjects
from consideration today by delegates
to the General Federation Of Women's
clubs now in session iu this city The
polls were opened AZ o'clock this
afternoon and were closed nt o'clock
tonight. but tho result Will not be
announced until tomorrow.
The voting was conducted accord
ing to precedent established by men
in years agone and a special detail OF
police maintained order IN the vicin-
ity OF the polls only twenty women
were supposed to be admitted AT one
time but the representatives of the
municipal law found difficulty in en-
forcing this provision. In all nearly
900 wamen cast ballots.
Principal interest centercd in the
choice for president. the nominees be-
ing Mrs Philip Carpenter. Of New
York, and Mrs. Percy Penny hacker,
of Texas Tonight supporters Of either
candidate were confident that their
choice had won. Absolutely nothing
definite WAS known.
The delegates had their fears al
layod tonight over the condition OF
Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker OF Denver,
when ii was announced that she was
much improved. II was feared an
operation would be necessary but II
was stated tonight that this might be
avoided
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-04

CANDIDATE HOLDS
OUT OLIVE BRANCH
Former Senator Smith is Asked
TO Visit Nominee with New
jersey Delegation 10 Patch
Up Truce,
lBy Morning sourna, speela, n.a..a wIt.l

| ny Morning journal special rsasen Wire
ScaHirt y. j., july 3 Upon the
visit here tomorrow Of the national
committee awaits the planning Of the
democratic campaign until the COM
mittees arrival Governor Wilson Will
say no word Of the form which he cN-
poets the line Of baitle 70 take.
The committee. which will visit the
nominee in a body at his summer
home. is expected here at p m.
and after luncheon under the trees OF
the governors lawn, viii meet with
Him in conference A this meeting
the governor expects to discuss with
the committeeman three things, viz
The platform.
The chairmanship Of the commit
tee.
The campaign trip or trips.
At O'Clock tonight the governor $
callers had given him no opportunity
to read the platform. He said he
would read it closely during the even
ing
Jntil he should have digestcd ii. he
said. he would not discuss II.
Governor Wilson made it clear to-
night that his mind was open on
the craftsmanship He had made no
selection, he said. nor would he choose
the man until after the conference
Three names were oftenest on his
callers lips in this connection, but
when each was suggested TO the GOV
ernor tonight be had but one reply
81 have made no choice"
The men in question were William
i. McCoombs The Princeton gradu-
ate ana lawyer who managed the
sovernor's primary campaign Rob
ert S. lIudspeth, Of Jersey City, twice
eastern campaign manager Of the
democratic party and Senator O'Gor-
man, Of New York, whom the gov
cfnor regards as an ardent ana capa
BE supporter.
AS to the campaign trips The gov
crnor has a strong personal leaning
to remain at home lie said tonight
that Ne wished he would not have to
str from Scagrt. II fears his coun-
scllors tomorrow viii advise Il long
tour, but il they can show him how
it would help he said. ne would 90
willingly
The governor waved the olive
branch tonight in the direction Of for
mer United states Senator James
smith &lf New Jersey by expressing
l wish hat Nh Smith visit him here
next Monday with the Wilson men Of
New Jersey delegation at Baltimore.
Governor Wilson included James Il
Nugcnt Mr.. Smiths friend ana lieu
enant.
when Informed that Mr. Nugen |
VAS reported IN have given out an in |
ervieW declaring he would support |
he nominee, Governor Wilson ex
PRESSED keen desire to see il and |
get acquainted with Mr. Nuscnl
gain
one hundred ana sixty odd tcle
ilims were received from men who
ajI they were republicans ana in
ended to vote for Governor Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-04

hard work i'm Baltimore. hut all cX-
pressing ciAtion over thr outcome.
"lt rs a great ticket and one that
ann sutc promises sn,Daes am along
the line said Mir Murphy
senator 7-N'urmHn sHid Wilson Ana
Marshall would receive "a mnlorlty
of the votes uf the Independent voters
OF the country Ne declared that
Notwithstanding the sharp rivalry he
tween candidates ana thcir riond'
there never Was % convention of suoh
harmony.
John n. snnonfeld who rephcd io
Hran's attack ON the Sew York dell
cgatiun at baltimore suid
"fho ticket nominated AZ Bull-
more is one 90 The nesi presented Ia
the people hv the democratic party
since The nomination of Croker tleve-
land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-04
Morning Journal to Furnish Fight Bulletins
Direct from, 7wo Ringsides This Afternoon


the WOgaSRNe
bulletins will the of the Journal building by E. She
albuquerque interested the
office
battles throughout the will
With mvaHed facilities the Journal will furnish
public with all the the
The Las Vegas scheduled o'clock this afternoon while the
-Wogast which will
O'Clock Albuquerque time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-04
JOINT NAME EUVE Rs
ARE ORDERED BY
GENE ERAL WOOD
Nest Elaborate National Guard
and Regular Army Encamp-
ment Ever Attempted TO be
Held All Over United States.

tBy Morning journal Special Iensed Wire)
Washington, July 3. The senate
today agreed to a Joint resolution up-
propriaung Sl350,O0c for the en-
campment and maneuvcrs Of the or
ganized militia Of the states. The ap-
preparation was originally in the
arms bill which was vetoed.
General Wood Immediately ordered
the commanding onicrrs Of the regu-
lar army whose troops are to JOIN
with the militia to start their troops
immediately for the various oncamp-
ments ana rendezvous go That BY to-
morrow morning the most extensive
series of Joint exercises ever under
taken in this country viii ho in full
swing For the FIRST time the maueu-
Ners Viii be conducted on scale
approaching the magnificent annual
European demonstrations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-04
Governor Has Happy Day Re
ceiving Visitors Who Con-
graduate Him on His Nom
inaton at Baltimore.
CONVENTION FACTS
GRADUALLY COME OUT
FIockS of Old Friends, Class
mates and Political AStrolo-
gers Seek Democratic Can
didate at Seagirt.

(By Morning Journal Special Iensed Wire)
Soagrit. n. j.. July 3.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson was given little time
to devote TO his personal affairs or his
family today.
From early morning the summer
home here Of the man who yesterday
was nominated as the democratic can
didate for president of he United
States was besieged with Visitors
thousands Of them. Regiments Of
men. women and children on foot rod
down the shrubbery. camped on his
porch, climbed on the brass cannon in
front of his residence ana repeated in
handshaking until the governors right
arm was sore and aching.
The governor, however. did not
show that he minded 1t. lie had a
smile FOR every newcomer ana !, hand-
clasp even for the smallest girls aad
the boys who won't vote for a dozen
years or more.
When they would not come in the
governor went out ana waved his hand
or took Off his soft brown hat
In the midst Of all this present day
activity, bit by bit. there are coming
10 HEHl lItIutntS VI ttoNtillRl w -
sons making during the convention
and Immediately prior thereto. To-day
his secretary told the history of the
telegram to William J. BRYAN in am
swer &c Nj. l}ryans message declaring
against the selection of Alton b.
Parker as temporary chairman Of the
conventions
AS soon as Mr.. Bryan's message be
came public. even before it reached
the governor" the secretary said, the
Wilson managers 1T Baltimore got the
governor on the telephone.
" Don't answer the message until
you hear from us they begged. Aud
the governor said he would not
Down at Baltimore they rugged up
a rough draft Of reply and sent T.
to the governor He read It ana handed
it to me- It dodsed the issue. The GOV
ernor took it from my hands
1t won't do, joe he said as he
tore il into bits The people expect
more than this Of me 1t would not he
Just to them or myself If | used this,
Wen fix up another one
lie took pad and placed it across
his knee and wrote his answer 10 Mr.
lolNiH WltHbul GUESSING hul y 7iilNlf |
word he had put down
Governor Wilson had many pleasant |
Of courtesics with his
visitors today, many Of these mem- |
bers Of other parties than that Of
which he is the standard bearer
/ seemed as # every visitor today
was an old classnate. a former pupil |
4 dear friend or a political astr o'ogcr
who had known that 1t was goins tol
happen ever so long ago
Gilbert j. Waller, a delegate to the
con, ention. dropped ia on
MS way home to Honolulu to tell the
governor that Hawaii could not see
inNthing but Wilson.
r. A. Thompson and -. w Gregory.
Texas delegates, told Governor Wilson
hey had said, Wilson forty-slx
ines at Baltimore ana would have
aid it forty-sx times more. They
anne up from Baltimore with Walter
'leasday, the governors personal sec
etary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-04

. Mexico city, July 3.-The divi-
. sion under General Huerta to-
. day captured all the important
. positions held by the rebels at
. Bachmba which they had Sc
. lected for their last stand. ac-
. cording to official advices re-
. ceived here tonight from the .
. front,
. From what were This morning .
, the rebel headquarters. Genera
> Huerta reported to President
. Madero as follows
, AT a. m. today we began .
, the battle with the enemy .
> around Bachimba. The lighting .
, lasted until $50 p. m. The en- .
. gag gcaner. h.,s beer brilliant. .
, has been great day for the fed .
, eral army since the division un-
, der my command has obtained .
. great victory.
. Tomorrow | shall advance .
, further. using all possible pre-
, caution, as the railway track is
, fun of mines. ! have all of the .
, most important positions that .
, the rebels had selected for their
} last stand. | congratulate you
} in the name Of the division.
} AT this moment the brigade
, Of cavalry in the vanguard IS
, having a battle with the enemy.
, We have captured three mortars .
, ana some prisoners and also
, have some loss to regret. ! Will
} inform you later of their nuns
, ber as the division is not vet to-
} gether. Up to date we have cX-
} tracted eight or nine mines
planted by the enemy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-04

Sioux city July 3.-Habeas corpus
proceedings started this afternoon
caused the ralease Of Frank Roberts.
colored. held under suspicion that he
murdered the Joseph Moore family of
six members. and two guests at VII
lisca, Iowa Roberts was arrested at
The request Of the Montgomery coun-
ty. Iowa, authorities.