davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
U. p. GOLF TOURNAMENT.
viii Open Here Tomorrow, Six Teams
BEING Entered.

Will Open Here Tomorrow, Six Teams
Being Entered.
The upper peninsula golf tournament
here will open tomorrow but most of
the players entered win arrive today
in order to play few practice ROUNDS
uh the course. The course is in splen-
did condition ana great golf is expect
ed.
Six teams are entered, including the
Portage Lake club. The names of the
Marquette ANA Iron Mountain players
were given in Yesterdays issue. The
other entries are:
Riverside Golf club, Mcnominee-
win send four men surely ANA possibly
six. no names of players given.
Calumet Golf club Calumct-E. T..
Lo-Gendre, Willard smith Dr w r.
:. Gregg and two others not yet
named
Wawonowin Golf club, Ishpeming-
Negaunec--J 81. Perkins, Lucien
Eaton, win Ncwctt. II. L. smith. w.
A. Bcldcn. G. F. Ruez and probably
othcrs
Tourney information.
The Houghton and Onigamin& clubs
win Doe open To- all visitors at the golf
tcurnament The annual golf dinner
WIN be held al the noughton club
Friday night.
Al morning matches OF the tourua-
mont win begin at $3.50 o'clock and All
uftoruuou matches az
The committees In charge arc:
Special tournament committee. G
Pryor and w. u. Thompson.
Coli committee. j. Zealand, Sam
rcl Byrnc and DR.. r. y. Hardness.
Entertainment committoc-C. H..
Moss. -. L. Robinson and j.. } zea-
land.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20

\ be- wants it made "a permanent feature
OF our rifle practice program.
a considerable portion ot the crel-
is for the work of ftuns The Michigan
National Guard for effective work ou
the firing line in case ot active seryice
falls on The state military board Whieh
evolved and inaugurated the plan ol
sending out the companies. though The
expense was heavy and the available
funds were none too great
The total number of marksmen de-
yeioped during the tour, s42. is con-
siderablv more than twice as MANY
as were qualified 10 thar degree dur
ing the entire season az 1871, and last
tear vas the banner one Ga Miehigan
craftsmanship
Company commanders say that the
tour has stimulated interest in rifle
practice among the men and has also
helped recruiting. They feel that This
method of instruction is more valuable
than sending a team 10 the national
matches except on alternate years.
since the rank and hle get the chance
TO learn now 10 shoot instead Of
few experts.
The Second infantry leads in the
number OF marksmen developed with
8ls. The First has 29l. The Third is
close behind with 2Ss.
Praise for the Troops.
Gov Osborn reviewed the entire
armed force on SUNDAY. The review
showed more than 5000 men Of an
branches OF the service, infantry arr
iulery. cavalry. engineers. signal corps
hospital corps and regulars.
The review was the largest and by
all odds the best the Michigan Nation-
al guard has ever put up and was
seen by from 10000 TO $4,000 per-
sens who came to camp from all over
western Michigan. Brig. Gen. T.. T.
Abbey. commanding the National
guard, was most highly complimented
by the regular army officers present
for the excellent condition of his
command. This is what Governor Os-
horn had To say OK it:
1T was as fine an exhibition as one
could imagine 1t was not pretty
thing in the sense the parades Of the
old days used 10 be- but it was a fine
exhibition Of what the state Of Michi-
san are doing in preparation 10 give
IN quota 10 the defence of the nation
should the time ever come when that
should be needed. They looked and
acted ike soldiers. They were not on
parade; they were out there ready
for business and they looked like IT,
| believe no state i'm the Union has a
finer body of men, one better equipped
or better prepared Tor the emergency
than Michigan. and we are going 10
keep right on, pushing the good work
along Give these boys three months
together on a stretch and they would
be ready for any duty that the regular
army now can do"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
HoUCHToN BREVlTIES.

Mrs. John \. Oimstead of Menasha,
Wis, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper Brand
Thomas W. Mccormack and James
i. Rossiter of Erie, Pa, are visitors
in Houghton.
County Clerk n. +. Kaiser is send
ing out election supplies to village,
city and township clerks i'm the county
for the August % primaries.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Portage Lake Baptist church viii
meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. Harry sharp OF
blanche street, East Houghton.
Miss Amelia Hillenbrand Of Gay Il
Sturgis' Office has returned from va
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
JACOB EHLER
Is FREE MAN
Is Acquitted of Murder by Jury
in the Circuit Court

Jacob Ehler Of Hancock. was last
night acquitted Of the charge o. mur-
dcring Ernest HendriclEon OF Hancock
or the night % February Il, 1912, In
Dritter Bros saloon. The case was
given 10 the trry a or uit court az 9
o'clock and the verdict was returned
az 1915 o'clock.
Ehler was in the court room when
the verdict was brought in and he
personally thanked the jurors Judge
OBrIen. before dischsrging the jury
thanked the members for their faithful
attention 90 the case and their atten-
ton TO duty The judge discharged
Ehler from custody Immediately upon
hearing the jury's report.
The case had been IN progress just
one day in excess OF two weeks The
trial opened on the Afth of the present
month and II took that entire week 70
secure a jury % try the cast. The
taking OF testimony opened one week
ago yesterday and the witnesses were
disposed Of Saturday noon. when the
arguments or couFei began ihese
we're concluded yesterday afternoon at
: o'clock.
Judge O'Brien read his charge 70
the jury, beginning at o'clock and
concluding at 6. when he submitted
the case 20 the jury. That body went
to the Douglass House for supper AZ
once and on their return sent 20 tine
Judge "A request that defendants eX-
hibit A. a blue print OF Drittler's sa-
loon. be sent 20 the '1ry room. j
vas necessary 20 secure consent OF
counsel and this v8s obtained from
Prosecuting Attorney Macdonald tor
the people. shortly before o'clock
The jury probably began deliberating
at that time.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
RULES MAY BE OPPOSED.
Objection Expected to Suggestions Of
Swimming Coach Sullivan.


New York. Aug. 2.--The new rules
advocated by Frank Sullivan, swim
ming coach at Princeton. for adoption
by the intercollegiate Swimming as
sociation. are likely To meet with
strong opposition when they are pre-
sentcd To the board next fall They
include the prescribing OF ten-foot
take-off i'm all fancy diving contests
and the addition of 500 yard race to
the regulation list of events. which
from The standpoint of the Amateur
Athletic union authorities, are most
desirable innovations 1t is. in fact,
known that Otto Wahle, chairman Of
the unions swimming committee, has
more than once attempted TO have the
colleges introduce similar changes, but
each time the majority has voted
against them.
Columbia and Cofnell, i'm particular,
have fought the raising of the stand
ard height of three feet for diving,
and with good reasons. for their pools
are so built that they preclude the
possibilit yof using a en-foot board,
ard their representatives would be
heavily handicapped We're it To he
adopted. Other colleges don't seem in
favor of the high takeoff, principally
on account Of the danger ever present
when inexperienced men are practic-
ing difficult feats from such height.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
WHY DO PLAYERS
PAY ANY ATTENTION
TO GRANDsTAND.
4.s..l..,..'.......,

Bail players as rule gives little
heed 20 criticism which is hurled AZ
them from the grandstand and yet ev-
cry nov and then a player viii make
the serious mistake of resenting such
criticism when he should stop TO con-
slider that the vaporings OF a single
individual out of a crowd of thou.
sands by no means express the general
sentiment.
Why player should give any atten-
tion 10 the remarks of some one dis
giuntled individual when it is plain
that a majority of those witnessing
the games are satisfied is hard TO un
derstand but it must be said that
there are few ball players nowadays
who give such matters any attention.
and they are all the better off for il.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
SENTIMENT FOR TAFT.
Detroit Man. Visitor Here, Says Presi-
dent is Strong.

Detoit Man, Nlsitor 1eIe' Says FfeSl- %
dent is Strong.
According 10 VIII 4. Waite. manager
of the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
compauyct Detroit and very lgcN the
next secretary of state OF Micm-an,
q visitor in houehton Yesterday, synt-
ment throughout the state is coming
around To- President Taft more and
more every da! As the sober com!
mon sense oi the people begins To tell
il makes votes for TAFT" said Mr.
Waite. Roosevelt has talked himself
to death and ia every new speech he
makes more mistakes"
Mr. Waite has been active iu De-
troit and state political circles Tor
some years past and IS president of the
TAFT Republican club Of Detroit lio
arrived I'm Chassen sunday comiag
from Detroit on lumber vessel. lie
spent Yesterday in hurried view of
the copper country.
Mr Waite stated Ne was not can
didate for secretary ot state hut said,
"If my name comes before the state
convention it is an honor which l Will
of course appreciate Local men we'll
posted on state politics assert that MIR.
Waite is likely to be nominated piac-
ticaly without opposition.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20

working girls friend, and al women who
suffer should write to yod for special
advice. - Miss TILE PLENNG, 3 Jay
ST., Poughkeepsic, N. Y.
When a remedy has lived for over
thirty years, steadily growing in popu-
larity and influence, and thousands upon
thousands Of women declare they owe
their very lives TO IL, is it not reasonable
TO believe that II is an article Of great
merit2
We challenge anyone 20 show any
other one remedy for a special class Of
disease which has attained such an enor-
nous demand and maintained it for so
many years as has Lydia +. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound.
If y0u want special advice write 10
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOnil-
dcntiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
nISiaa and held in strict confidence.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
HEAVY FOG ON LAKE.
Whistle at Canal tlas Blown Many
Hours at Stretch.

Whistle at Canal tlas Blown Many
Hours st Stretch.
The fog Whistle at the PORTAGE Lake
canal has been Glowing almost con-
unuuusIy Tor. the past week. Light
kccpcr BENNETT. in charge of the wins
ue. said that up TO Saturday nisht,
when the fog lifted FOR a time and per-
nittcd "a cessation OF the strident
warning. the whistle had blown coa-
tinuousiy for scyonty-cight hours This
is the l5rseGt single stretch If blow
ing ever recorded by the whistle
During the fos the Portage Lake
Life Saving crew was Kept busy actinS
us pilot for steamers that could not
lind the entrance to the canal The
steamers came in AS close MS they
dared 10 the point Indicated by the
fog walstle and then blew distress
signal which brought out the life gav-
ing crew and their boat acted as con-
Voy in the canal.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20

much higher pressure covers tho
northern Rocky Mountains and the
Northwest; II is producing fair weath-
or over all western sections and as the
storm area moves eastward the ap-
proach of this high will cause clear
ing weather in this vicinity by Wed.
nesday. Light 60 moderate winda
mostly from the west. are indicatod.
II. B. COWDRICK,
Official I'm Charge
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20

Mrs, Pippala OF Onnela and Mrs. Berala
agents of the farm in the matter Of
receiving contributions OF footstuns
and ether articles from those districts
As most of the contributions are
likely to be in the nature of farm pro-
duce, 1t is probable that Mrs. Walker
ton later in the fall at which the ar
ticles win be disposed of and turned
INTO cash.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
WHEN MEYERS STEALS.

II is a wonderful sight 10 see Chief
Meyers OF the Giants steal base
As the huge Indian starts The earth
rumbles ana ,neteors fall from the
shaking clouds He rears second, he
falls the impact Of his monstrous ear
cass lars the iniiclders out from un-
der their hats: cloud Of dust rises;
the drst hides the noble red man
from the view, and he is safe While
they are cropping for him. Some spec
iacle. and well worth Witnessing.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
WILL BUILD FINE HOME.

II. s Goodell has awarded con-
tract 10 Herman II. Gundlach, the
lIouehtcn contractor Ia build a resi-
Gence an East Houghton at a cost of
about $4,000. IT viii he built I'm the
Park addition next To that of Or. l.. l..
Hubbard, Mr.. Goodelrs father-in-law
II viii be- n large brick structure, 40
by 100 feet i'm size. The plans and de-
tails have not been entirely perfected
as yet.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20

Field AGENT Howell of ST. Paul, rop-
rcscnting the young Peoples Society
of Christian 1udoaVor win Al o'clock
tonight address the Christian Endeavor
society OF the Houghton Presbyterian
church. on route 60 attend the state
convention of The society az Marquette
This week. Rev frank = Knowles IS
to bc the Houghton delegate TO tine
convention.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
OLD CARPET WORTH $4,000.

An art expert visiting Baron Jarmy
M Rudaps ST recently discovered that
an old piece of carpet which was used
as a splash cloth over the washstanj
was piece Of Gobelin drapery dating
from the Fourteenth century
He offered s516 for IL. but the bai OF,
becoming suspicious had II valued and
learned that IL was worth $50. 1000
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
Houghton Department
co. G MARKED PERFECT
ON SANITARY CONDITION
HoUGHToN MILITIA oR6ANIzA .
TIoN is MAKING GOOD REC
ORD AT LuolNeToN.

Surgeons and doctors corrected with
the medical department of the state
camp at Iludlngton 80 fa- have had
but little 20 do. There are az present
six men In the field hospital Two of
these. Private Fred Johnson OF De
trcit. and Private Earl Rideeway OF
Muskeeon. win be sent 20 their homes
on ,oniehrs trains Private johnson
is not seriously IN but the sureoons
decided 20 send hin. home. Private
8idgeway is suffering from typhoid
fever. and II vas decided 0ess u send
him home Tor treatment. The sur
geons say Private RIdgeway contracted
has disease before he reached camp.
The sanitary conditions 81 the camp
are reported ia fairly goou shape by
Surgeon Hooper. IL his repor, 20 Ma.
Dodge. brigade surgeon. today MAJ.
Hooper said there was considerable
room for Improvement ia the sanitary
condition of the First infantry, but he
reported that the sanitary conditions
of Companies c.. p. C and H. Second
infan;rS and Companies g. d. r. c..
and J.. Third infantry. were perfect.
The entire Second Infantry and Third
infantry We're repoted in good saui-
tary condition, bat The companies
named had no demerits.
Shooting Tour Big Success.
What seems 10 be regarded, said
Major VI. J. Phillips, brigade inspector
o. small arms practice. as the most
successful tour Of duty in rife practice
ir the Michigan National Guard. is
the two-day camp idea which was
tried out this summer. Every COM
rany was given an opportunity TO get
out on the range and spend two days
ia learning 10 shoot. Officers received
their per diem when a sufficient per-
centage Of their companies were pres
ent for instruction. We felt ii was up
% company commanders TO get their
men out. The men drew two days
pay and subsistence. and where a COM
pany had the range and was forced 10
60 away for the tour, all participating
were allowed three days pay.
ne iHohl ptrdHlHs lulHS dboul ihf
ca amps was the eagerness OF the offl-
GERS TO Cooperate and Of the men 10
learn. Because Of this universal splr-
Il Of helpfulness and enthusiasm we
were In numerous instances able TO
take men who had actually never fired
o single shot out Of any kind Of a wea-
pom ana make marksmen out Of them
IN the allotted time This in part was
due to the splendid work of the vari-
Gus instructors. who practically every
day worked from 4:3O or O'Clock in
the morning until 6 or later at night
No Use for Hospital Corps.
We fired upwards Of 100000 shots
in the two months of the tour and did
not have single accident Of any de-
gcription. The hospital troops at each
camp had little 10 do for the health
Of the men was excellent. ] have been
asking officers all over the state what
they think Of the two days on the
range and there isn't one but who says
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
EATING PLACE is HOME.
Man May Enroll or Register From
Where He Boards.

4 voter may enroll or reeister from
the place at which he boards, accord
ing 10 the Michigan supreme court.
Back in 1855. a case reported in the
seventy second Michigan, paec 39S as
Warren VS. the Board of BeUistrator
was taken 10 the supreme count as q
test. a prominent Detroit man found
that ne lodged i'm one precinct 3ud
boarded in another. 50 ne REGISTERED
In both ana took the case into cou e,
the supreme court holding that a man
might register from the place at which
he habimally boarded.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20

all run down. ] had to
give UP work for / could
not stand the pains in my
back. The doctor said |
needed an operation for
female trouble but Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound h elp e d m g
more than the doctors
did. ! hope that every
one who is suffering will
gee the Compound. My
pains, nervousness and
backache are gone and l
have gained five pounds.
/ owe my thanks TO your
v1odicina for IL IL tho
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20

The Croze tug Valerie and scOw Pat
Cook went 10 Outonagon Saturday
with material 10 De Used in raising the
sunken dredgs Duluth ana IL is expect
ed the drcdge will be raised within
few days.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
ioughton. Mich, Aug. 20. 1912.
Forecasts Till 7 p. NJ. Wednesday;


Upper Michigan: Unsettled weather
tonight and Wednesday. Not much
change IN temperature.
Lake superior; Light tc moderate
winds; mostly west.
Weather Conditions.
The barometer is low this morning
from the Mississippi Valley east to
the Coast and unsettled weather is re-
ported over all sections east Of The
Great Plains, except that fair weather
is general In the South. Thunder
storms are reported from many points
In the North and East, and local rains
have occurred at number OF stations
The only excessive amount being liz
inches at New York. Two centers Of
disturbance are reported. one off the
North Atlantic Coast and another of
less energy over Lake Michigan and
southern Lake Superior. Dense fog ~
general over Lake Superior and Lake
Michigan this morning. field Of
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
ZemO for Dandruff
You Will Be Surprised TO See How
Quickly II Disappears.

1oG VIII be surprised 70 ose ~"
Quickly II Disappears.
No more dirty coats from dandrun
heads. Zemo stops IandrUn. Apply
u any time with tips of fingers. 40
smell no smear zemo sinks INTO
The npres. makes the scalp healthy,
makes the hair fine and glossy
ZeRO is prepared By T. W RoEe
Medicine CO., ST. Louis. Mo. and is
regularly sold by ali druggists Al 81
per bottle. Put 20 enable you 10 make
a test and prove what il VIII DO for
you Get a 25-7ert trial bottle fully
guaranteed or your money back az Ea-
pie PHARMACY Calumet; Iaurium
Pharmacy. q rum.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
FOR GOOD WILL FARM.

Arrangements TO Handle Contributions
in Farming District.
Mrs. g. VI. walker. Superintendent
of the Good VIII Farm accompanied
by Miss Maggie Walz\yesterday visited
The farming districts ot Oskars. Linz
iusa ana Onnela in the interests Of the
Farm. Mrs Emma Johnson of u.e
Canal district. Mrs. Allala Of oscars.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
CONCERT ev c. & H. BAND.
Fine Program Arraroed For Friday
Evening at Isle Royae.

Fine Program Arrsroed For Friday
Evening at Isle Royale.
The Calumet a Iech band viii give
anothcr of rs scrles Of band coucetta
az the Isle RoSala mine near the 50
shaft 'riday erenue at o'clook.
rhe following IEogram win be rem
dcrsF
March, Bhoda ROYAL CstonR).
Selection. Tho 9prma A.ad" Cfein-
hardD
OverturcU'Mil or the Cun CReis-
,.5.3@3 ..5.. r3l.$3a VI E-s,y,gsEs.a /.
Gria3 psibbiTIia faatr CGounod)
a) TRANSCRIPT "Lprlty"
CD raraphrase po"B ~ thc Deep
cellar" tiovtnborg). 7''
Melodies from "The Miduleht Sons"
uHubbelp.
a) FloNer Song, "Adoratief'Iuar-
uardl
b) ntormegzo "Ramshacklc Rag"
tSnydcD.
March. Lucky" Har-
nard).
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20

Miss Jean Robertson left yesterday
10 visit friends in Milwaukee.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20

cation trip to Duluth, St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20
FACTORY GIRL
GIVES UP
Too Sick to Work - Doctor
Advised Operation. Re-
stored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound.

Pouehkeepsie, N. Y.--"I run a sew
ing machine in a large factory and got
The Calumet news., 1912-08-20

bargain. z614 Liberty street, Rsym
baultown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-12
BENWOOD
Socialists Hold Large Meeting and
Name Tiekes-other News Of the
Mill Town.

The local Socialist party met last
saturday evening at Jim smiths hall
at the corner Of Main and Eighth
streets and elected their candidates
Tor IN" coming municipal election 10
be held on April ID. During the meet
ing Walter u. Hilton. editor Of the
Wheeling Majority. spoke on Social
ism. The following ticket will sp-
pear on the ballot. Mayor. John Car
peLtcr; chief of police. John DoIbear.
FIRST ward council. August Kack and
Peter Yost second ward council Wal
Ger Policy and James Little. Third
ward council. Samuel smith and Ed
ward southern: Fourth ward coun-
ell John BannOn and George Rippus:
Firth ward ountil John BurkharJ
and William Burkhard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-12
ARRANGING GAMES
Local Teams Negotiating for Games
to Be Played This
Week.

Many local teams are communicate
ing with the managers OF the teams
In nearby cities for basketball games
To be played some evening during this
week. The Intermediates Of the Y. NJ.
g. \. have practically completed ar
engagements for "A game 20 he played
at Wellsburg Friday evening against
the Intermediates of the Y. VI. e. 4.
of that place. The Intermediates Of
the local Y. NJ. &. A. is ms of the
fastest teams for their size I'm the city,
and have already defeated teams al
most twice their size.
The Independent reserves Of Bel
lalre are trying TO arrange "A date for
Friday evening with the Wellsburg
Y. NJ. q. A. and II the game is Sc
cured will no doubt put up = fast rom
test. The game which was TO have
been played in the Linsly armory this
evening has been called of owing TO
the illness OF two OF the Reserves
PLAYERS.
l.insly will again meet their old
rivals when they go To Shadyside Fri
day evening Ia play the team Of that
place. They have taken one game
from the ohio boys. but lost 10 them
In a later contest. The game will de-
eide the tie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-12
FORT WAYNE SCHEDULE MEET
ING HOLDS THE SPOTLIGHT.
varneI States That Wheeling Should
Have Team-Anderson Going
TO p etsbureh.
(By MUTT.)

(By MUTT.)
When the Central league mogulS
NEE at Fort Wayne on the 2lst of
this month for the purpose of passing
oil the schedule for the coming season
President +. r.. Carson will find his
pat scheme-the sectional schedule
opposed by many of the club owners.
Youngstown. GAINESVILLE. Canton and
one OF the two other towns have open
ly opposed the plan OF the ruler of the
Central. Mr.. Powers OF h Youngs.
town club states II will have a tend
ancy TO decrease interest in the pen
nant rae and his views are sanction
ed by many others.
q. II is the idea OF President Carson
to have the eastern teams play Judy
4th and then invade the western
-eeuntry which means that the l. club
circuit will be practically two leaues
until this time. ust what the local
magnates think OF the sectional sche-
dule IL not known as neither Mr.. And.
erson or Mr. Robertson. have express
ed themselves This sectional sche-
dule stun does look a little al though
81 may have a tendency TO decrease
interest for until after July. the fans
would not be able 70 get a line on the