davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-17
DAILY MARKET REPORT.


Minneapolis Oct. 14.-Wheat, Decem
Der. 9O9sc; May, s5c; No. / northern
89A @93Ac; No. 2 northern, Il @89Hc
No. durum, SO 1A; No. 3 corn, So e; No.
white oats, 81 &c; barley, mailing, Sc
No. rye, 641@c; No. l fax, $1.65S.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-17

South st. Paul, Oct IA. - Cattle,
calves, $5,5oGS.5o; hogs. $s.770gsSSSS;;
sheep and lambs, $4.25 @6.25.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-10-17

Duluth. Oct. 14.-Wheat, December.
so Il c; May, 9578c; No. 1 northern, 90h G.;
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
COL. ROOSEVELT GOES TO
VERMONT FOR THREE DAYS

Montpelier. VT, Aug. 2S.-Colonel
Roosevelt Is comng to Vermont tonight
to begin three days speech making
tour Of the State. He is scheduled 10
deliver his first speech tomorrow af-
ternoon at Bennington and later he
will be heard AT Rutland Burlington,
Middlebury st. Albans and several
other Of the principal cities and towns.
In view of the long time reputation
of Vermont as "the barometer state
in presidentiaI campaigns, Colonel
Roosevelt and his followers are nat
urally anxious that the Progressive
party shall make a good showing in the
State election here next Tuesday The
same. il true of the Republicans and
Democrats. All parties are sending
their best spellbinders into the State
To aid In the close Of the campaign
Trying TO Cut C. o. p Majority.
The Progressives hope To- make a big
cut In the normal Republican pmra,,,s
even If they do not wiz tire election.
With few exec phons Vermont normal
Republican plurality Of $4,000 has been
followed by a Republican victory in
the nation in November following. II
the third party succeeds In materially
reducing this plurality next week it
viii be accepted as a good omen 10y
Colonel Roosevelt and his adherents.
Realizing the fight they have ahead
Of them, the Republicans are redoub-
ling their efforts this year To maintain
the normal Republican plurality. be
cause Of the signifcanes which that
plurality. mas been shown to have with
respect TO the result in November
throughout the country the Vermont
Republicans have received the assist
ance OF the national organization TO
considerable extent.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
[. & n. RAILROAD PLANS
TO SPEND FORTY MILLIONS

New York. Aug. 2S.-In railroad ana
financial circles lively interest is
displayed i'm the meeting Of the Gi
rectors of the Louisville Railroad Com
pany here tomorrow. when il is expect.
ed that important details concern'nE
the ambitious plans for the enlarge
ment Of the L.. and III. system will be
made known. The announced purpose
of the meeting Is TO authorize an ad-
dition of sac 900 900 To the capital stock
Of the company and TO consider plans
for spending the proceeds cf the new
issue
According to stories circulated ~
Wall street the H. and n. is to pur-
chase the entire Cotton Belt System,
operating nearly 1000 miles of goad,
principally in Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas. In addition 10
this move the Louisville and Nasn-
vile, it is said will strengthen it's
hold on the Southern field by making
important extensions and addition 10
it's system iu eastern Kentucky. The
fulfilment of these plans will serve TO
establish complete air line from the
northern grain producing States To Mo-
bile Ala, and at the same time gave
the Nashville, Chattanooga and St
Louis road. whose entire capital is
owned by the Louisville and Nashville,
a direct outlet to the sea
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
WILLIAM WHITE
FOR TREASURER
Uitti and Sweeney Run Strong
But Lose Out

The nomination of William White as
the Republican candidate for county
treasurer 10y margin of 3g4 votes
over Jacob Uitti of South Range was
received with much pleasure in Calu-
met. Mr. White showed surprising
strength. especially in the Calumet
precincts. He carried ali o. these ex-
cept Precincts 4, :, s. 9 and 13 by
substantial majorities and In the other
precincts he made an excellent show
ing. In other parts of the county Mr..
White also showed strensth. Mr. Citu
made splendid run for the office, car
rying a large number of precincts by
substantial majorities, especially the
South Range precincts John Sweeney
Of Laurium also made an excellent
showing in the race for the treasurer
ship. having considerable majoritS
over Robert Allan and David Armit.
The vote tor treasurer by precincts
in the county is as follows
Calumet Township.
Precinct No. White. 124: Allan.
p; Armit. 10; Sweeney, 5S; Uitti. "a.
Precinct 10. white. 1923; Allan, G:
Armit, 10; Sweeney. 10: Uitu. 81.
Precinct No. S-White. SO: Allan. 8;
Armit, II; Sweeney. 10; Uitti. 81.
Precinct No. 4-white. "a; Allan,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
LUCAS, WHITE, JAMES, MACKENZIE AND
CRUISE win IMPORTANT CONTESTS
AT THE COUNTY PRIMARIES YESTERDAY

warmly contested. William Fisher, of
Calumet, received the highest number
Of votes, 1884, Little, 1854 and Mitch
ell, 2.107.
For representatives, A. e. Peter
mann defeated oliver Richards in Dis
trict No. !; Joseph Shields defeated
Weis in District. No. 2; and in Dis
trict No. 3, A. D. Edwards had no OPP
position.
John Power Of Eseana6a, we'll
known in the copper country, easily
defeated John J. Sourwine Of the safns
city on the Democratic ticket for the
congressional nominations his vote be-
ing at least so to against his oppo-
nent. rf r~, cn
The Democrats in the county poHed
a considerable vote, and there is no
question but that they are .welI-nfth-
in the fifteen per cent clause, emitting
all the candidates, who we're. unop-
posed, TO places on the ballot.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
SHOE STOCK is SOLD.

Igzie Rlumenthal the well known
Calumet clothier who is soon To leave
for laPorte, Ind. has disposed OF his
entire stock of shoes To the Kremcn
store OF Houghton. Some Of the clerks
of the Kremcn store are now engaged
In packing the shoes and preparing
them for shipment over the Copper
Range 10 Houghton. The stcck in
cludes only the best makes, among
them Dr. Reeds. Cressett, Barry, Rice
Hutchins. Great Northern and H. p
smith and Sons. shoes.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
TEAM TO IRON COUNTRY,

The members of the Calumet base
ball team will leave Friday evening for
Negaunee where ihey will appear in
two games. Saturday and Sunday. on
Monday morning, Calumet will meet
lshpcming and Monday afternoon an
other game will be played with Negau-
nee. should Calumet take two from
Negaunee and one from lshpemihS Ca
rather ambitious program) the three
teams would be practically tied for
the league leadership.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28

For Prosecuting Attorney-Anthony
Lucas.
For Circuit Court Commissioner
Herman A. Wieder.
For coroners-William Fisher and
Charles r. Little.
For Inspector Of Mines-Thomas r..
James.
For representatives,
District No. IA. E. Petermann.
District No. 2-Joseph Shields.
District No. "a. D. Edwards.
For State Senator-W. Frank James.
n. oIin Young. Republican eandi-
date for the congressional nomination; :;
William Alden Smith, for U. S. senator
John O. Ross, for lieutenant govern
or; Patrick n. Kelly, for congressman
at large; and w. Frank James for
state senator, had no opposition, yet
esch received very large vote.
The contest for eoroners was a
three eornered one. and was very
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
ANTHONY LUCAS
FOR PROSECUTOR
Margin of Over 400 Votes More
Than Macdonald

The five cornered race for the Re
publican nomination for prosecuting
attorney was one of the interesting
features of yesterdays election es-
pecially i'm view of the fact that foui
of the candidates were from Calumet
Anthony Lucas received the nomina
tion by a margin of over 400 votes
more than William J. Mcdonald, the
present prosecutor. w. j. Galbraith
OF Calumet also made a good Showing
rhe total vote for prosecuting attor-
ney is; Legris. 719; Lucas, 2.561;
Macdonald, 2,1S7; Bateman, POI and
Galbraith. 1,16O.
BY precincts the vote was as fol-
lows i'm the county:
Calumet ToNnship.
Precinct No. 1-Legris. Is; Lucas
ila; Macdonald 19s: Bateman, s.,
Galbraith. %.
Precinct No. e--Legris. G: Lucas. a:
Macdonald. Sc; Ratoman, z; CAL
braith. %.
Precinct No. s-Lcgris. !; Lucas
a. Macdonald. q, Bateman L. Gal
braith. "a.
Precinct No. i--Legris. g. lucas
le7: Macdonald, 80 Rateman z; Cal
braith. -.
Precinct No. 5-Leeris. s; Lucas,
100; Macdonald 65; Batcman. .; CAL
braith, "a.
Precinct No 6-Legris Ia Lucas
III; Macdonald. a; Bateman, 3; CAL
braith. 3e
Precinct No. 7--Legris, 6; Lucas
ia; Macdonald, 40 Bateman. c: CAL
braith, 90.
Precinct No. S--l.egris. 3; Lucas. IS;
Macdonald So Bateman. L. CAL
braith,. rs.
Precinct No. 9-Iegris. Il; Lucas
I26: Macdonald a.; Bateman. Z Gal
hraith 50.
Precinct No. 10 -Legris. 10. Lacas
I27: Macdonald. 1O5 Rateman a..
Galbraith, 49,
Precinct No. l1--Legris. 26: Lucas
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
M'CoMBs STILL VERY ILL.
Democratic Chairman May Share Littl,
Of Campaign Activity.

Democratic Chairman May Share Little
OF Campaign Activity.
New York. Aug. 2S.- William =. Nc.
Combs. who managed the ante-con-
Ventior campaign for Coy. Woodrow
Wilson and later was named Demo
cratic national chairman. may shar"
little OF tre activity of the Democrtic
campaign. Seriously in with Intestinal
poisoning which. instead OF Welding to
treatment has become more trouble
some. the national chairman may be
unable To leave his bed in Flushing. l..
l.. for month During Mr.. McCombS'
illness Vice Chairman William 6. Me
Adoo. will he in charge &C lhe cam
paien. Gov. Wilson Is known to bc
solicitous for the recovery OF MIR. he
Combs. aud is anxious that his health
Ice not ieop1rdizcd by campaign de
tails. At present MIR. McCombs has
been isolated from any communication
with political affairs.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28

TO. 18: Edwards, 1 Herman, 81 Thom-
as. Is: Tucker. 16; Jacka, 3 James.
55; Kieri, AZ; Kinsman. 4; Reed, /.
Precinct No. 4-Seaberg, 80; Trevar-
then, 4; Ashton, 10; Bergman. A;
Curto. Is; Edwards. IS, Herman. Z:
Thomas 10 Tucker 4; Jaclla. z:
James. 10; Kieri 20; Ilinsman. 80:
Lampela, 3; Reed, 10.
Precinct No. 5.-Scabcrg, "a: Ire
varthen, .; Ashton, o: Berfyman, g;
Curto. %; Edwards /; Herman. 16;
Thomas, 6; Tucker, 6; Jacka, SO.
James, s; Kieri. l6; Kinsman, p; Lam
pela. 4; Reed, a.
Precinct No. Seaberg. 6: Trevar-
then. 3; Ashton 9; Bergman. q; Cur
to. So; Edwards. 3: Herman. 81;
Thomas, e2 Tucker. 9: Jacka %;
James, 25 Kieri 25; Kiuyman 3;
Lampela. / Reed 3.
Precinct No. 7-Seabere 4; Trcvar-
then, 2; Ashton 2; Bergman. 8; Cur
to, 5f: Herman. 80; Thomas, is; Tue
ker 81 JaclSa, 10; Janes, l6; Kieri. Gs;
Kinsmqn, 4; Lampela, 81; Reed, 1.
Precinct No. S-Seaberg. 65; ASH
ten. IA; Bergman. .; Curto, 8; Ed
wards, 1 Thomas. Z; Tucker 5; JacSa
3; james, s2; Kieri. is; Kinsman, ?:
Lampela, 2.
Precinct No. 9-Seaberg, 81: Tre-
varthen. 3; Ashton. Sc; Berryman, -;
Curto. Is; Edwards. 2. Herman. 4;
Thomas, 3; Tucker, 2f: Jacka, 81;
James 80; Kieri, 73; Knsman. 12;
Lampela. r Reed, 4.
Precinct No. lO-Seaberg. z; Ashton.
%; Berryman. 81; Curto 50; Edwards.
3; Herman. %; Thomas, 26; Tucker.
4: Jacka. IA: James 20. Kieri. 10.
Precinct No. 1l-Seabcrg, %; Tre-
varthen, 1 Ashton. a6; Bcrryman, 10.
Curto. 8; Edwards, /; Herman, S5;
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28

Houghton county's primary vote
yesterday was larger by one thousand
than that cast two years ago, showing
the great interest taken in the county
contests.
: The vote for governor resulted in
Fred c. Martindale receiving 3,749
votes and Amos MusseIman, 2,259, a
majority Of 1890 for Martindale. Cal
urnet township polled strongly for
Martindale, he receiving a total OF T.
Gig to Musselman's 9s4.
1t was in county politics that the
local voter was most interested be-
cause OF the fact that there were SO
many Republican candidates. The
nominees are:
For Judge of PrObate-esorss C.
Bentley.
For sheriff-James A. Cruise.
. For clerk-Nicholas r. Kaiser.
For Treasurer-William n. White.
3 For Register of Deeds-cyIds s.
Mackenzie.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28

from will snow him considerable
leader although it viii be late today
before anywhere near complete re
turns can be had.
In Sohnolcraft county, Martindale
has a plurality Of thirty-two votes
with two small precincts missing. Me-
nominee county gave Musselman $50
and Martindalc 453, with four pre-
cincts still 10 be reported. In Delta
county. fourteen ont of twenty five
precincts gave Martindale 653 and
Mussehnan 305. Munsing township in
AIger county, gave Martindale 205 and
Musselman 1875.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
BENEDICT FAMILY REUNION.

Elmira. ~ Y. Aug. 2S.-The eleventh
annual reunion of the Benedict family,
comprising the descendants of Thomas
Benedict. who came over from England
in the early part of the seventeenth
century and was one of the founders
Of Danbury Conn. was held today at
Grove Park in this city. Many mem
bers of the family association were
In attendance, including several from
distant places.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
TIN.PLATE ANNIVERSARY.
Will Be Celebrated at Elwood, Ind,
Next Month.

Elwood Ind. Aug. 2S Governor
Thomas r.. Marshall former Vice
President Charles w Fairbanks and
Daniel O. Reid the New York mul,i-
millionaire and one OF the pioneers of
the TIM plate industry In America are
To be the central figures of gather
ing To be held here early next month
In celebration of the twentieth Gnni-
versary Of the inauguration of the
first American tin-plate plant All
three OF the notables named were
present IN 1892 when the first tin
plate plant was formerly opened IN
this city with an grafton BY William
Mckinley. at that time Governor OF
Ohio and later President OF the Unit =
ed States.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28

Every congressman, who sought re-
nomination, with the probable cxcep-
tion OF one on two, We're suceessful
Bordney-ieasily captured the Repubh
can denomination i'm the eighth aud
Cramton seems To be the winner In
the seventh. II appears Lindquist
defeated Dodds in the Eleventh. The
result intth tenth is extremely close.
with the chances favoring Buell..
Samuel Smith was re-nominated in the
sixth
For nomination OF United States
senator Alfred Luclxing. OF Detroit,
Democrat, is leading George Humme,
OF Holland
Returns for the Democratic noml
nation for mayor OF Detroit show
Mayor Thompson is leading Justice
berries, but the contest Is close. and
recount is predicted.
All eighteen Detroit aldermen. ac-
cused of bribery. sought nomina-
tion. Several were victorious II Is
believed. Hugh Shepherd. Leading fig
uIe in Detroit's graft crNade. has two
opponents for the-Repub.iean nomina-
lion OF prosecuting attorney but IA
won out by heavy majority
Among the aldermen arrested In the
bribery" cases, who were candidates
for denomination, eight seem absolute
~ certain ofyictory They are: Thorn
as Lynch. w. j. Hindle, David Rosen-
thai, Stephen Skrzycki. Patrick
o'Brien, Joseph Merritt, Joseph Thei-
son, Thomas Gilman. The latter was
councilmanic leader, and is charged
with having received the largest bribe
ia the Wabash railroad case.
Progressive Vote Light.
The Progressive vote was exceed
many districts have not yet reported
any figures, there being no contests of
importance.
The official count of 9.9Ss votes cast
In SO out OF III Detroit precincts for
mayor shows 962 Progressive votes,
which is said TO indicate fair aver
age throughout the state. City Clerk
Nicholas, state progressive leader, said
yesterdays vote by no means indicat-
ed the strength of the new party.
II personally know scores of men
who enrolled in the old parties before
the new party organized and who did
not vote yesterday because they did
rot want To change their enrolment in
the primaries The November cleo
ton viii tell altogether a different
story"
Martindsle Strong In u. p.
Returns from the upper peninsula In q
dicate that Secretary of state Martin
dale crossed the straits with major
ity. There are few returns on which
10 base any estimates, but it appears
he probably is from 5000 to 5000 votes
to the good. OF the counties heard
from il aopeirs that Musse'man would
have hut three. He is said 10 be in
line for a majority Of about nifty in
Menominee and he won out IN Bara8a
and Ontonagon counties
Martinoale carried IIoughton county
also Marquette and Delta. Tho DRIFT II
lhe vote indicates that the other
counties that have not hcen heard
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
ORDERS TROOPS
TO NICARAGUA
Flags Iof Truce Of U. S. Fired Up
on Today

Washington, Aug 2S.-The war de-
partment today ordered the Tenth
United states Infantry at Panama 10
proceed Immediately at Nicaragua.
The men will embark tomorrow on
merchant steamers and will arrive at
Corinto As hours later. The orders
came direct from President Taft at
Beverly. "
Dispatches last night and today pic
tured the situation as so acute that
the immediate movement of large
force of troops was necessary The
Tenth has recruited to full war
strength and is equipped for cam
paigning in the tropics. They viii be
dispatched along the line of the rail-
way from Corinto To Managua.
Acts OF Barbarism.
Allegations of acts ordering on bar
barism and even worse than those
which took troops into China To quell
the Boxer rebellion have been received
at the state department. The deliber-
ate murder OF the Americans, Dodd
anu fnlliHS, ioli'NhiE wy
at Leon. focused attention on the
previous reports of burning soldiers.
starvation of political prisoners and
other alleged acts OF cruelty.
General Atschul a revolutionists al
Washington. denies the charges OF
barbarity against the troops fighting
the Nicaraguan government He al
leges that the burning of the bodies
Of soldiers was necessary for proper
sanitation and it applied alike to all
the dead of both sides. lie concluded
also that American interests would not
have suffered If no attempt had been
made by the American forces To pre-
vent the capture by revolutionists OF
the railway between Managua and Co
rinto.
Fire on Flags Of Truce.
Reports that women We're shot are
condemned by AltschuL who SAYS
these harbarous methods were employ
ed by the government forces when
women were sent to the lines for am
munitiOn.
Rebels firing upon American flags
of truce. borne by loyal .Nicaraguan
troops. as well as American ma
rines is said to have been frequent
during the last few days. New at
tacks upon women, children and other
non -combatants are reported.
with the arrival of the Tenth In
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
TO STUDY U. S. SYSTEM.

New York. Aug. 2S-Karl Diem. the
president of the Amateur Athletic un-
ion of Germany. will come To the Unit
erican system of athletic training with
a view to securing the best possible
results from the athletes who will rer-
resent Germany at the 1916 Olympic
games in Berlin.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
JAMES CRUISE
FOR SHERIFF
Gets 672 More Votes Than His
Nearest Opponent

James Cruise Of Calumet won the
nomination for sherin on the Repub-
lican ticket at yesterdays primaries,
he receiving 672 more votes than his
nearest opponent. Joseph Trudell. mar
shal of the village of Red Jacket. MI.
1rudell and NJ. c. Getchell of Hancock
made a good race The total votes.
Cruise. 1929; Trudell. 1881 Getchell,
$50; MacDun, sci; j. V. wills, 456;
Hanley, 456; Buschell 452; Peck, 4OG
Joseph Wills. 222; and James 1893.
The votes by precincts in the coun-
ty:
Calumet Township.
Precinct No. l-Trudell, n. Vivian,
a. j. V. wills. 25 Jos. wills. 6, Bu-
schell IA; Cruise. &c: Getchell, 1S,
hanley, 2: Mcduff, - Peck. So.
Precinct No. 2-Trudell 81; vivian.
l. J. V. wills. 10: jos. Wills. 6; I}u
schelI. 3 Cruise, ~; Getchell. g. Han
ley, E; James. / Mcduff. 25, Peck, o.
Precinct No. 3-Trudell, 40; Vivian,
.; j. V. Wills. 8 JOS. Wills, /; Bu-
schell, ,; Cruise. 20; Getchell. o; Han
ley :; James, L. Mcduff. 20; Peck, q.
Precinct No. 4-Trudell 61 vivian
G. V. Wills, 10: JOS. Wills. 3; Bu-
schell. : Cruise, 80; Getchell. 8; Han
ley. s James, .. Mcduff. eS; Peck %
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28

Precinct No. 5-Trudell, SO; vivian
=: ]. V. Wills. jos. Wills s.; Bu-
schell. 4 Cruise, l5O; Getchell. g. Han
lev. r: James. ?. Mcduff 40: Peck. lG
Precinct No. 6-Trudell, 9S; vivian
?: !. " Wills ?; JOS. Wills, II, Bu-
schen. > Cruise. SO; Getchell, IA; Han
ley. McduG. 10: Peck, ~.
Precinct No. 7-Trudell. 100; Vivian
,; j. V. Wills. /; Jos. wills. 10; Bu-
schell, II; Cruise. az Peck, Z.
Precinct No. S-Trudell, 90; Vivian
I. }. V. wills, 6 nuschel, .; Cruise
I15: Hanley, /; James. /; Mcdun. Z;
peck. g.
Precinct No. a-Trudell. 6S; Vivian
2: j. v Wills. 10: jos. Wills. 9; Ru-
schen. 10: Cruise. ll2; Getchell. 9:
lIanley lanes, II; Mcdun. n
Peck. y.
Precinct No. 10 o-Trudcll. SO; Vivian
IS; J. V. Wills. "a. Jos Wills. 25; Ru-
schen II: Cruise. Sc Getchell. Z Han
ley, A. McduG. SO.
Precinct No. l1-Trudell, 81; vivian
"a: J. V. Wills. IS. JOS. Wills. AZ; Bu-
schell. "A: Cruise GS; Getchcll. q.
Hanley. a. James. /. Mcduff, SIS.
Peck. %.
Precinct No. i2LTrudell, SO; Vivian
G: j. " wills. %; Jos. Wills, g; Bu-
scneu 9. Cruise, 80: Getchell 3; Han
ley. &. James, ,; Mcduff. 80; reck, 10.
Precinct No i&-1'rudcll %; j. V
Wills, !. jos Wills, 1: Buscheh, 6:
Cruise. 23; Getchell.' 1: Honley, ?,
James. T. Mcdun. s. Peck. ?.
Portage Township.
Precinct No. 1 Trudell. IL Vivian
20: J. V. wills. 8, JOS. Wills, 3; Ru-
schell. 1s. CRUISE, 81 Getchell. a.
Hanley. IS. James, Z; Medun. l.
Peck. 2.
Precinct No. 2-Trudell, 3 Vivian
is: J. V. Wills, 4 Jos. Wills. d Blu
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
AMOS MUSSELMAN APPEARS
TO HAVE DEFEATED FRED C.
MART|NDALE FOR GOVERNOR
On the Face of Incomplete Returns the Grand Rapids Man the
Winner of the Republican Nomination by Several
Thousand Votes to Spare

Detroit Aus. 2s.
-On the face OF
incomplete pri-
mary tur n 5
Amos Musselman.
OF Grand Rapids,
appears 10 have
defeated Secfeta
ny OF state Mar
tindalc bv seVeFai
Thousand ote $
for tho Republi
can nomination
for fOyernor.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28

There were 1922 births in May in
Pennsylvania.
Paris has 100000 more women than
men. ;t~
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
THOS. H. JAMES
FOR INSPECTOR
Wins Over Big Field of Candidates
at Primaries

There We're fifteen Republican can
didates for mine inspector OF Hough-
ton counUI~at yesterdays primaries.
Thomas II James, present assistant
Inspector. received the nomination.
polling total of l136 votes as against
197 for kieri, his nearest opponent.
The others received the following
number: Seabers. 65s Trovarthcn. 80;
Ashton. 439. bergman III; Curto.
Gao. Edwards, 300; Hermann. 4S9:
Thomas, S4S; Tucker, 175; Jacka. 402:
kinsman. sS7; Lampela 1O1; and
Reed 204.
The results by precincts In the ooun-
ty:
Calumet Township.
Precinct No 1-Seaberg. %: Tre-
varthen. (: Ashton 10: Bergman. z:
Curto. SO; Edwards, 3; Herman. %.
Thomas. 20; Tucker. 3; Jacka. 10.
James. ia; Kieri. s; Kinsman. 4;
Lampela, >; Reed, 1.
Precinct No. 2-Seabere 3: Trevar-
then, /; Ashton, y; Bergman. 6:
Curto, Is; Edwards .: Herman, IA.
Thomas. "a; Tucker. 9; Jacka. 4:
James, 81; Kier, 2S Kinsman. 5;
Lampela, /.
Precinct No. 3--Seaberg, 3: Trevar-
then. >; Ashton, 4; Bergman, z; Cur
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28

Coal mas been made from cellulose
by German chemist
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28
Fire on Flags Of Truce.

Continued on Page six.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28

Continued on Page Five)
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28

Continued on Page Three,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-28

Continued on Page Five1