davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
ALL READY FOR
NIGHT SCHOOL
Board of Education Approves Of
Plan. School to Open tuesday

At the regular meeting Of the hosro
OF education held last evening it was
voted 10 maintain nisht school dur
ing the coming fan and winter for q
period Of thirty weeks. Sessions arc
to be held in the high school building
on TUESDAY and Friday evenings of
each week. beginning at 7;So o'clock
and closing al s:2e O'Clock. Classes
VIII be conducted in the following sub
iects bookkeeping and arithmetic.
advanced arithmetic, elementary work.
ungraded school work. Enslish compo-
sitiou and grammar stenography and
iyPeNriting. mechanical drawing. end
beginners algebra. Because Of tho
small number Of application for solid
geometry and machine shop work. no
classes will be conducted in these
subjects.
The first session Of the night school
will be held next Tuesday evening.
October 18th. All persons who have
enrolled in any 81 the above named
classes. or who desire to take work IN
cny Of these classes should report at
the high school assembly room at $50
O'Clock, At this time the school will
be organized and persons will be as
signed To their respective rooms and
teachers. The necessary list and cost
of textbooks will also be given.
Il was also voted 10 admit students
rom the neishboIing districts provid-
d they. as individuals. pay the tuition.
y provided the board Of education Of
heir respective districts pay the tut
ior.
II is hoped that all who expect To
axe the work viii he in attendance at
he first session. Teachers for the va
.ious classes VIII be named in the near
uture and ii i planned TO have every
hing ready at the opening session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
SOCCER SCHEDULE OUT.
Meeting Held Last Evening and Or.
eanization is Perfected.

At meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. soc
Ger football held last evening. the To-
cal association was perfected with tn,
following officers:
President-John Patterson.
Vice Tresident-W. L. Bone.
Secretary and treasurer--William n
Boase.
Working committee-John Patter.
son, w L. Bone, John Murray ]
Hookway. vice captain; John John
stone captain. and II. Bone.
II will be the duty of the working
committee to select the team, prepare
the grounds and make other arrange.
ments for the games
The following schedule Of game has
been arranged for the remainder OF
the season;
Saturday oct. 12-Calumet at Mo-
hawk
Saturday, oct. 1s-Calumet at ouin-
-
Saturday, oct. 2s-Quincy at Calu-
met
Saturday Nov. Calumet at
painesdale.
Nov. 9 and 16-Open dates.
Plans will be perfected during the
winter for the organization of an
eight-team league. and a schedule of
spring games will be prepared.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09

Decatur IlL. gets new locomotive
shops II Wabash railway.
Pittsburgh reports steel and labor
shortages
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
HOLIDAYS FOR SWISS GUARD.

Great excitement has b,cG caused Al
the Vatican by the desertion of TWEEN
~ soldiers OF the Swiss guards a. a
protest against tee reforms introduced
by the new ccmmandant. Col. jules
RcpOnd
Col RopoHd's idea is that Che papa
army should be real soldiers. subject
10 military discipline. end no merely
ornamental persons. The deserters
have presented an uItimatum L, the
Pope demanding thTee DAYS holiday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09
FIRST RALLY OF
THE G. 0. P. men
Republicans to Hold Big Meeting
Tomorrow Evening

The Republican campaign viii be
formally opened at me L;sht Guard
armory tomorrow evening. with rail-
~ at which half dozen o. the fore
most orators engaged IN the present
campaign will speak, some of them
being men Of national prominence ard
others in the limelight in state affairs
The meeting. following so close upon
the Roosevelt meeting at HouGhton To-
night, is one of tire three big gather
ings in the copper country. planned TO
checkmate the effect Of Roosevelt
visit The other Gath3r will be
Leld in Houghton and Mohawk. The
principal speakers at all OF the rallies
will be j. Adam Bede of Minnesota.
Col. a. G. Rankin. and John NJ. Har.
Ian. speakers who have trailed Roose-
Welt and delivered speeches in every
town the eXpresident visited i'm the
west. Others in the party are Hon.
Duncan +. McKinlay of California, IL.
Dlin Young, representative in Con
- Nf'' AA'ii Aiif 4 NttiNli .hlAlJEstl OlS-
trict. Amos. s. Musselman, the Re
publican candidate for governor and
Alex. j. Groesbeck, chairman of the
state central committee.
Many to Hopehton.
Calumet will be well Represented az
the Roosevelt meeting IN Houghton
this evening. The 300 reserved seats
allotted TO this city have proved ia
sufficient To meet the demands which
have been made upon the Progressi I've
leaders. and many LEGAL people viii
fnd IT necessary To take chances on
securing seats, The Copper Range road
wlllrun three special trains to Hough-
ton this afternoon and evening. one
leaving at f:45. another at Gio0 and
the last at :. This train will also
stop at Laurium. TIE Mineral Range
road VIII also run a special train
leaving Calumet at o'clock and stop
ping at osceola and Arcadian. Return
ing both The Copper Range and Min
eral Range trains will leave Houghton
ut II O'Clock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-09

Rev. j. A. TenBroeck, w. J. Mac
Donald and DR. +. ID. MacNaughton
have gone 10 500 Junction to meet
the Roosevelt train and accompany
Col Roosevelt TO Houghton.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
SCHOOL TRUSTEES EXPLAIN TOBACCO
 EVIDENCE MATTER
Truant Officer Acted Un- der Advice Given
 on Subject
STATEMENT IS ISSUED

To The Patrons Of Tine Bisbee Public Schools.
 For the past several days consider able has been said in regard 10 the action of Mir. Riggieman. truant of- hcer of the distric- in regard 10 re- cent prosecutions or dealers who have violated the law in selling to- hacCo 10 children.
 Mr. Riggleman vas Instructed by he school trustees to enforce tho law Tn all cases-after securing evi- dence in regard to 9 number of cases he took the boys jo the acting dis trict attorney. r. B. Dorr. who in- structed hlm what to do The boys were given money To secure tobacco but were told that 10 commit forgery vas a crime which meant from one 10 i've years in the TefOrmatory This was told them by both Mr.. Riggleuau and the acting district attorney. Mr Dorr
 For the past few months an ebi demic of cigarette smoking has ore. vailed among the boys of Bisbee he trustees of the schools. the teach. CTS and the tTuant officer have eu. deavored in every possible way to combat the evil and it seems that iJ should be the civic duty of every good citizen 10 aid the authorities in this matter. Criticisms are vel comed but the patrons of the schools and the taxpayers should inform themselves on eH phases Of the ques. ton before such criticisms are made The trustees want it thoroughly ur- derstood that they authorized the truant officer to enforce the tobacco law; the method of it's enforcement wsa and is up to the district attor. .ney, who is the legal advisor of the trustees The trustees will be pleased at any time to confer with any pa iron Of the school in regard to the enforcement of the law in the mattey The records Of all cases prosecuted may be found in the office Of NJ High Al! good citizens should as sist in the enforcement of the law foy the sake Of the boys
 P. |. WOOnMAN,
 w. F. MCKEE.
 F. C. BLEDSOE,
 Trustees
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
BEST STRETCH ROAD
 IS 0UT OF B|SBtE
Territorial Highway Link Approved-New Agency
 Established

The Bisbee-Douglas section of the Arizona territorial highway is the best long stretch of road anywhere in the southwest" said Charles J. Pottberg. representative Of the Studebaker company, yesterday. after returning from a trip by automobile 10 Douglas over the highway. You start out at a ten-mile clip, and be- fore you know it you are hitting it up at the rate Of forty miles per hour There is no piece of road in California better than this road.
 Mr. Pottberg and J. J. Bowen went to Douglas yesterday and arranged for a sub-agency Of the Studebaker company in that city, Johnnie Scott being named agent. Mr. Scott has ordered two demonstration cars. Other sub-agencies will be established at other points in Cochise county 10 work in conjunction with the county agency held by the Bisbee Auto com pany. MessTs Bowen and Scott will go to Phoenix soon, to bring baci. over the territorial highway, four neN cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
DOUGLAS COUNCIL PAYS FOR CITY PUMPS
Machinery for Water Plant Tested and Found
 Satisfactory

New pumps which recently ar rived for the new water system oi Douglas have been tested, found sat isfactory. and payment for them or dered. SO that another step in the progress of the most complete water plant owned by any city of the south west has been taken
 There was a special meeting Of the city council held last evening for the purpose of transferring from one fund to the other water funds for the new pumps that are installed in the pumping plant 10 the west Oi the city. This money had been bOr- rowed from one fund to another, and the special meeting was caIIed for the purpose Of a transfer back to it's proper fund Of the necessary money to make the payments, the contract with the manufacturers pToviding for payment upon the pumps being tested and found satisfactory. The meeting was largely a routine one. with nc other special business of importance
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
SWINE BREEDERS MEET

ATHENS. Tex, Jan. 26:-The an nual meeting of the Texas swine Breedeusi association which opened here today for session extending over today and tomorrow. has at- tracted. large number of large farm. CTS and swine breeders from all see tions of this state. Al the opening Of the convention the members were welcoI3eS hyv Judge A. B. Watkins of this city and H F Singleton oi Mo Kinney, Tex. delivered the response. pr A. F. Flowers. oi Dallas. Tex, the president Of the organization. deliy- cred his annual address and was fol- lowed by R. F, Nelson, of Dallas, who read a paper which was afterwards thoroughly discussed. Among the speakers who will address the gath ering during the two days of the convention are many noted authori- ties on hog breeding.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
MUTUAL INSURANCE PLANS
 ARE FORMULATED FUR B|SbEE
Capitalization of S1OOOOO Is Contemplated and Keeping Money at Home Is One of the Advantages Promised
 to the City-Business Men and Merchant Appear to Take Kindly to the Idea

A well defined movement for the formation Of a home mutual fire in- surance company has been launched in Bisbee, it was learned from abso. iuteiy reliable sources yesterday. This matter vas preached informally at a city council meeting nearly a year ago, but no steps were then taken to organize such company.
 The move is primarily Il business prop IOsitiOn, it is said. The premiums sent out of Bisbee each year are said 10 be in round numbers. S100. 900. The home mutual insurance company is the outgrowth of a comparison of the annual fire Insurance premiums, Sl00O00. with the losses of the com. pames on Bisbee property for tho year 1911. which, according 10 the report of the fire department chief made to the city council a monto ago, was S4.957 DO.
 Plans are Outlined
 The insurance company idea, as tentatively suggested by a prominent business man yesterday, calls for the formation of a company. a stock company with a capitalization, of something like SlO0000. of which S25.00O shall be paid in. It is es- timated that S5,oO0 would cover the expense incident to operating the company. If only S25.OO0 was col. hcted in premiums annually, the working capital of the company, paid in stock and surplus. would be S45,- 900. Business men who were talked to- on the subject, state that com pany formed along these lines could ray to the stockholders = or 1j per cent on tneir investment, and allow a good margin for investment in gov ernment bonds or other stable se- curities
 In Investigation Stage
 The idea has not yet passed the stage of investigation. but 1t is known that a number of business men have signified their willingness to join in the movement A Main street merchant stated yesterday that he believed that the stock ol such a company would be oversub- scribed in less than a week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27

As stated above. the business soundness of the proposition, regard ed as an investment, was what called the idea into being. but the large amount or fire insurance premiums aid to foreign insurance companies by Bisbee merchants each year. and the small fire loss, are what make the proposition attractive as 8 busi. ness proposition. Aside from the at tractiveness of the idea as a busi- ness proposition is the consideration of cheaper fire protection. which is likely 10 weigh favorably in the consideration .of the mutual insur- ance company idea So the idea ap- peals in a double sense. as a busi- ness investment and at the same time as a means of obtaining q cheaper gre protection-
 Present Rates High
 Tn the matter of fire insurance rates, Bisbee pays probably the high est rate in the territory, yet it's fire losses are perhaps the smallest
 The annual report Of the fire chief of Globe showed that the department responded 10 thirty-Hine alarms. The III t aO5S NdS Ttbf ftsths ti Nhlih -1ts Q 800 vas covered by insurance.
 The annual report of the chief of the Douglas fire department shows that the department responded to thirJy-six alarms, and that the fire loss was S10.032. fully covered by insurance.
 Bisbee is considerably larger than either Globe or Douglas. and has the handicap of hills, yet in thirty-nine fires in the city of BisTsee in the year 1911 the fire loss was only S7.057.50, of which S4,957.5G was covered by insurance
 In the light of these figures, it is believed by the packers of the mu- tual company or organization that it would Lay the business men Of Bis bee to assume the risk and take the Trofts themselves.
 A meeting of those interested in the plan will be called soon, and st that time the details of the plan will te worked out and arrangements made for obtaining a charter.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
DOUGLAS Is CHOSEN
 NEXT MEETING PLACE
Woman's Club Elect Of hcers, Complete Work
 and Adjourn

PHOENIX. Jan. 2G.-The eighth an nual convention of the Arizona Fed eration of Women's clubs ended here today after three days session. 10s delegates were in attendance and Douglas vas chosen as the place for The next convention.
 The following officers were elected : President, Dr. Agnes Mckee Wal lace Of Prescott; second vice presi. dent. Mrs Joseph Calisher Of Doug las; recording secretary, Mrs. s. F. Empey Of Yuma; corresponding sec retary. Mrs. Edwin Block of Pres cott; treasurer, Mrs. A. T. Ham mond Of Globe; auditor, Mrs. Colin Cameron Of Tucson: state secretary of the general federation, Mrs. Sid ney Newsom of Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27

see the grandest presidential fight that this country has ever seen" he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
DAKOTA PRESS ASSOCIATION

FARGO. N. D.. Jan. 26:-1he dis eussion of the new corrupt practice law of North Dakota with particular reference to it's applicability 10 the newspapers is one of the most import ant features of the program of the North Dakota Press association's an- nual meeting which opened here to- day with a large attendance of mem. bers and unaffilisted editors. The meeting will adjourn Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
BILLIARD TOURNEY COMING.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The interna- tional IS.2 balsline tourney which is to be held here next month will have at least one foreign enirant. and he wiD be NJ. Roudil, a former French
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27

amateur champion. Roudil is expected here in week or so. The big tourna- ment is to be held at the Liederkranz club and will begin on February 12.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27
Subscribe for the Review and Secure a Dictionary.
NoTicE.

Judge T. D. Burdick's health is s0 much improved that he intends to do the coroner's work from this day January 2s, 1912
 T. D. BURDICK. Justice of the Peace and Coroner
 209
Bisbee daily review., 1912-01-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money Y dt fails to cure. F.. W. GROVES $ sigma ture is on each box. 25c. 4o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
TAFT TO CONSIDER
CAMPAIGN MANAGER
SUBCOMMITTEE OF NATIONAL
COMMITTEE TO MEET WITH
HIM TODAY.

WASHINGTON. Iuiy The Re-
publican national committee repre-
scented by the committee OF nine on
organization. will meet with the
president tomorrow IT, consider the
ehairmanship. orga< lzation. and plan
for the campaign.
Conferences ami eaucuses prelim-
mary TO the business in hand were
going on at the hotels today. Most
OF tho members OF the supcommi.-
tee are already in the city, and all
will he here by the time the presi-
dent arrives from 3everfy.
The subcommittee on organization,
designated by the national commit
tee, is composed OF Powell CLAYTON.
OF Arkansas: Newell sanders. OF
Tennessee. F. w. Eastbrook, of New
Hampshire; William Barnes, of New
York; John r. Adams, Of iowa. Row
O. West, OF Illinois: Thomas k. Nei-
dringhaus, Of Missouri; Samuel Per-
kins. of Washington State. and Alvah
RI. Martin, Of Virginia
There was good deal OF conversa-
ton about the national chairman
ship, Senator Crane said there had
been some talk OF Harry Daugherty.
OF Cleveland, as possible chairman.
The feeling today, however. seemed
to be that the craftsmanship Law be-
tween william Barnes. or New Fork.
and Charles Dewey Hilles, secretary
10 the president. Beyond that, Mr..
Barnes looked IL outsiders as the
logical manager. because of his prom
tnence In the fight at Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
TO ANNOUNCE WINNER
IN TUESDAYS PAPER
Great Number of Votes Swamp Tabuater Who Are Forced
Work Overtime in Ascertaning Name
Of the Winner

Thus you will not underNalue the OPP
position you must meet.
1t is equally true in this contest. II
you make the mistake OF being too
sure and imagining you had enough
votes To win the hundred dollars. and
then had the disappointment Of seeing
some one else walk Off with the prize,
let IL be a lesson to you, and resolve
to not let one chance slip 70 win one
of the big prizes.
Throughout the country and city
there are subscribers waiting TO be
asked for their votes. Think of II,
subscriptions waiting for the active.
hustling contestant who does not hest
tate to go after them. This fact is
proven every day by callers at this
office who desire to either renew their
subscriptions. or have the paper start
ed to them as new subscribers. Go
after Them girls. each passing hour
means future days OF pleasure, profit
and entertainment in foreign lands or
at the seashore.
Hot sweitering DAYS like Yesterday
make lis think longingy IF an ocean
voyage, or a sojourn at the beach VIII
YOU he one of The fortunate ones who
will go and enjoy these Injuries. or
will YOU NOPE at home. thinking of
what might have been II you had just
made bit mere effort Which shall
1t be? Remember 1t IS entirely up
10 You Your work. or lack of work
the few remaining days will decide.
Resolve 10 be L winner pa not hesi-
tate. 1ou are SO near victory that
~ osps essgss.ot permit ays0Sar past ~sSSs Us
60 for naueht when q little effort on
your part will spell S-I-C-C- e SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08

. Owing to delay in getting returns
from the country districts and the Inn
mense amount OF votes to be counted
and checked up. 1t will be impossible
announce the winner of the hundred
dollars before tomorrow morning. But
watch out in Tuesdays paper and see
the name of the fortunate one appear.
Counting the votes proved TO be most
interesting work as some of the con-
testants who had been rather sure OF
winning did not made as good a show
ing as they might while some of the
weaker sisters came in with dash
at the last minute. We do not know
yet who is ahead, but all indica tons
point to surprise.
Bur no matter VINO wins and who
loses, all will be further along toward
the district prize than If they had
not worked for the period prize. And
there are three more weeks in which
to make up for lost time, and to re-
gain ground which YOU may have lost
through taking things too easy.
Do nor become over confident, for
the overconfident one Is usually
doomed to disappointment While con-
fidence In ones ability is always val
liable asset in any contest or business.
over confidence begets carelessness and
carelessness spells defeat
Don't make the mistake of under
estimating your opponents strength.
An old soldier who came in To the
-atEce-tAe- other day 10 enter his sub
scription for one of the contestants
said. ''A-estesi maxim III war Is x si44&se
your opponents credit for having as
much strength as you have yourself.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
NAME SUCCESSOR
Of ANDREW SOON
MR. MACVESAGH DECLINES TO
COMMENT on STATEMENT OF
MIR. LODGE

BOSTON, July President TAFT
and Secretary OF Treasury Franklin
MacVeigh.. tonight left Boston for
Washington on the federal limited.
Their meeting In this city is taken
TO indicate that they are in confer
ence over the resignation of Arthur
Piatt Andrew. formerly assistant sec
Rotary OF the treasury, and that 3
successor to the position may be
chosen before the capital is reached
Mr.. Macveagh declared to an In
kernational News Service reporter to-
night. when informed that Senator
Lodge mad come out In Andrews de-
Tense, that he iatended TO make no
other settlement IN regard to The
matter than the one he had already
given out. He declined to comment
on Senator Lodges statement ina,
Andrew had saved the country
great deal OF money during his term
OF Office.
He remarked. however. In the
course OF the interview. that James
F.-eurtfs, Also a Boston ma HrfHa Al
assistant secretary OF the treasury.
was doing excellent worh, aun that
he felt himself fortunate to have so
able an assistant.
The only person on board the pri-
vate car as II pulled out ofthe south
trminal aside from the crew OF tae
ear. secret service men. and the r~es-
ident's military aide. were Mr.. Taft.
Secretary MacVeagh and John Hays
Hammond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
BIG STEAMER RAMS
WARSH|P IN FOG { n
. LONG|SLRhOS OUhO
New Hampshire's 5 tern
Wrecked by Impact of Fail
River Liners Blow
NO LIVES ARE LOST
IN THE COLLISION
Discipline of Bluejackets Per-
feet and Crews OF Both
Vessels Responded
to Emergency

NEWPORT, X. l., July In u
dense fog at 4.26 this morning, the
steamer Commonwealth, of the Fall
River line, while proceeding to Fall
River from New York, with one thou
sand passengers on board, rammed
the United States battieshlp New
Hampshire. tearing away the New
Hampshire's stern and crushing her
own bow.
The crash brought the passengers
OF the Commonwealth out of their
cabins in alarm, and there was mo-
mentary danger Of panic. but the Of
ncers ailayed fears and the excite
ment was soon over Captain Oliver,
OF the New Hampshire. sent a wire
lcss to the Commonwealth asking II
assistance was needed The crew OF
the New Hampshire were at their
boats ready for immediate rescue
duty. but the Commonw wealth replied
No, thanks. no assistance re-
quired." and to the delight OF the
Passengers and the navy men. the
commonwealth proceeded back to
Newport un1er her own steam.
The watertight compartments had
undoubtedly saved terrible catas-
trophe on the Commonwealth. Wire
less Operator Whitehead, of the Com
monwealth. used his head well. as
the big passenger steamer struck the
eattieship. By sending out the IS. Q
=. distress signals. which was picked
up by the battieship Florida. Louis.
lana, Kansas and Iowa, twenty de-
stroyers. the cruisers Panther. Sar
Francisco. Montgomery and other
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