davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE

TOWNSHIP OF CALUMET
Notice is hereby given that lte
voting precincts OF the Township oil
Calumet, will be at the following places
in said Township FOR Primary Election
to be held on Aug. q a. d. 1slE'
Precinct No. 1.-The Armory
Precinct No. 2-Calumet Captains
Office.
Precinct No. S-Captain's Office al
No. le shaft. Calumet.
Precinct No. 4--south Heoa cap
tain's Office.
Precinct M. Norwegian Temp
Hall, Scott Street.
Precinct No. 6--Red Jacket Town
Hall
Precinct No. Swedish salvation
Army Barracks. Fifth st.
Precinct No. S--Finnish Hal at Cen
teninal Heights.
Precinct No. - Foresters Han
Wolverine.
Precinct No. 1O-Palmer's Buildihs'
Laurium, osceols ST.
Precinct no. IL Laurium Town
Hail.
Prec.nc, No. 12-spalding Hotel L
l.. Ave.
Precinct No. l3--Fire Hall at Copper
CITY.
The polls for said Primary Elec'loh
viii be open from o'clock In the iors
noon or as soon thereafter as may O'
until o'clock In the afternoon.
II Witness Whereof, | have hsIe''
affixed my signature, az Calumet t"''
nineteenth day of August, A. u, l'iA
GEORGE MARTIN
-2s Township Clerk
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24

Poet James Whitcomb Riley's royal
ties aggregate $4,000
Infantile paralysis is increasing in
cleveland.
Cleveland's public schools last Year
cost $l,43S,122.
Philadelphia is thinking of installing
street corner drinking fountains.
Bath Me-. is to have new city
hail. to cost s1OO OOo. to be donated
by patriotic citizens.
Philadelphia health officers deny pla o.
que danger despite story of discovery
of a sick rat.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24

is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition
Ii is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF copy of this order, once In each
week, Tor three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day OF hearing, in ths
Calumet News, newspaper printed
and circulated in said county.
(SeaD GEO. e. BENTLEY,
true copy. Judge of Probate,
Lillas G. Mitchell,
Register Of Probate.
y. A. Ruonavaara,
Attorney for Petitioner
Business address:
Laurium. Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
ORGANIZING MALE CHOIR.

In addition To The regular choir Of
the Sacred Heart church Prof. August
Espcl. organist and choir master i9
organizing a special choir of twenty
der special programs on feast days.
Some of the best known vocalists in
Calumet win become members Of the
choir which should c0ntribate much L.
the excellence of the feast DAY pro-
grams.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
MORE DRILLS WORKING.

or five additional drilling machines
will be placed in operation in the Os-
ceola mine with the nrst of the month.
number OF men will be given em
ploymebt IN operating the machines
and the announcement is a pleasing
cne. locally.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24
MARKETS

Boston The local market was cons
sldera5'y moro quiet to; hut lH.r
~as absolutely np evidence of ''lui'-
alton hur uHa, new orders oamr iu
we're entirely uu The buying side. Nlun
Butte acted especially wen and should
-,u materially h.ehor next week.. g.
N 4. is suu being accumulated and
should sell 81, 100 ou strength OF the
.rrseut earnings The whole market
81 i'm good shape and win sen much
Co.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-24

Punalo has 65l geo inhabitants City
estimate.
Rov Or W. H. Bolster famous mar
rying parson, is dead I'm South Paris
Me. aged So.
Milwaukee's new city directory con-
tains 172,767 names.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
ing themselves.

Ing IHeInSelNcS.
 Lynch thought no county division should be considered at this time but if it is to be lets go into the ques- tiOn thoroughly and divide all the counties where there is reason for il. ''
 Later when the bill came before the house for action Mr. Johnson moved to amend it substituting the boundary lines of the original bill. He said. and 1t was admitted, that Tempe does not want to go into Orange county, that the settlers a couple of miles south of Phoenix would have to go eighteen miles to the Orange county seat. The amendment was lost and then the house reversed the com mittee by indefinitely pOstpOning the bill It came up on the motion shall the bill have third reading, and in- stead of favorable action, the house had experienced decided change in sentiment and defeated the motion 10 to 21
 House bill 157 creating Hunt coun- ty was spoken for by MT. Maddocll who introduced it and it was recom- mended for passage. thought it is be- HeVed the vote was complimentary to MT. MaddOcA rather than indicating it's attitude toward final passage. though it ran the gauntlet and is now in the expressing committed
 House bill 154 for slicing off a
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

mandates committee declared that senate bill 178 for the classification of counties should pass. The mining committee held the same view re- specting house bill 97 relating to liens. and the county affairs com mittee said house bill 134,permitting supervisors to buy county fair grounds, should pass The public ser vice corporations committee sent in favorable reports on senate bill 155 for incorporating railroad companies. and senate bill 64 respecting utility franchises.
 Final Action.
 House memorial 2 for the relief of settlers on southern Arizona land grants was passed without division House memorial l. respecting the commerce court was passed by d vote Of 16 to 2-one absent
 Senate bill 136. pensioninc school teachers. was passed by a vote of r. to 3
 Bills Approved.
 \ message from the governor an nounced his approval of house bill SC amending the civil and penal code: Sub house bill 46, mine inspection; Senate bill 60, prohibiting the use Gf steam binding locomotives: and Senate bill 106. the child labor law
 From the House.
 Bills from the house were received and referred as follows:
 House bil l26 to public lands com mittee
 House bill 156 to constitutional amendments.
 House joint memorial to public lands.
 Sub house bill 129 to public lands. House bill 145 to judiciary.
 House bill A to labor
 House bill 116 to judiciary
 House bill 105 to livestock House bill & to county affairs.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

act amended. was passed without df- vision. AIr Sims absent
 Committee Of the Whole.
 The senate went into committee of the whole with Mir Davis in the chair
 Senate bill 61, primary election law substitute was considered. amended and recommended for passage. The principal amendment was offered by Senator Cunniff and pertains to se- lection of the executive committee men of state control committees. The bill as drawn is in this provision like the present law. The amendment of Cunnif provides that the executive comnitteemen instead of being se- lected bv the state chairman. shall be named by the delegations from each county and the membership of the executive committee shall be in creased bv the adding of one com mitteeman for each 1000 votes cast in the respective counties. or major DOT ton thereof It was opposed on the ground that two or three larger coun- ties could thus control the executive committee.
 Senate bill 134. the Phoenix paving bin was partly considered when the noon hour arrived and the committee rose and reported. Recommendation on 134 was deferred for the time question being raised whether the bill was not in conflict with section of article 4 of the constitution by giving the council legislative powers not subject to the referendum.
 More committee reports followed the noon recess. The constitutional
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

strip of Navajo and giving it to Coconino county. AIr Mattox spoke in support of the bill and It was recommended for passage. The com mittee rose and reported.
 Action on Committee Report Senate bill 8S sent to third reading. House bill 16 sent to expressing committee.
 House bill 131 sent to expressing committee.
 House bill 17G sent to expressing committee.
 Senate bill 99 sent to third reading. Senate bill 13 sent to third reading. Senate bill e sent to third reading. Senate bill 4S sent to third reading. Senate bill 73 sent to third reading. House bill IT sent to expressing committee.
 Sub senate bill 104 sent to third reading
 House bill. 157 sent to expressing committee.
 House bill 173 sent to expressing committee
 House bill 154 sent to expressing committee.
 House bin 1GS sent to expressing committee.
 Sub. house bill 12S was indefinitely postponed.
 House bill 12S was indefinitely OOStDOncd
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

House bin 36 was indefinitely postponed.
 House bin 72 was indefinitely postponed.
 House bill 91was inbennitely postponed.
 House bill 131 was indefinitely postponed
 House bill 15S was indefinitely postponed.
 House bill T recommended to labor committee.
 A senate message asked for the return of senate bill - and it was granted
 Mr Jones offered a resolution. That it is the sense of the house that house bill 77 the school code, should be pushed through at this session. It was carried The resolution was called out by a report that the sen ate was holding up the bill for con sderatiOn in a special session
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

The greatest of solid motor tire troubles is the separation of the tread from the base of the tire be- fore the tire has given satisfac- tory mileage. While some of the troubles have been due to the con- struction of the tires, the principal causes of the trouble have been over had and OVerSDeed
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
II WAS QUITE INFO RMAL

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

To, those who need or appreciat high-cla garments for evenin wear. should take advantage of ot reduced prices. Our collection large, embracing nearly every want ed color, style and fabric that sui for social functions. Even at rt duced prices. all alterations will made free of charge.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

This reduction applies to every trim med and untrimmed Hat in the store, all Flowers and trimmings in- cluded. Newest and best styles, in- cluding a choice at one-third off
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
Values Up to 75c

Womens fine imported lace boot Hose in every known coIor-Think of the price We bought 500 dozen and bought them You get the benefit of the deal-All size. at 19c a Pair.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

Full 90 inches wide-bleached pure white. for dresses, skirts. etc. Note the width and regu- lar price, which was SIPS yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
High Schools Hold
Commencement
Exercises

CENTRAL CITY. nsb.. May a.-tspe-
ciai.)-The annual commencement exer-
eises OF the Central City High school
were held at the opera house last even
lng. A class Of sIxteen-seven boys and
nine girls were given diplomas. The
class roll Is as follows Elsie Victoria
Almquist. Amos Sigfred Bankson. PERCY
Vernon Burke. Ruth Eliza Candee, Hazel
Alberta Day. Gertrude A. Fullerton
Archibald Vaughn Kerr, Edward Mess,
John Joseph TOoley. VIM Merton Traver
IT,; Lillian wsttersr. JuSnlta Woleott
Elsie Margaret whttescaryer. o. Floyd
Wills celia E. Williams. Raehas
Young. The class motto was mot Hos
Much. but How Well" The class flowel
IL the American Beauty rose. and th'
class oolors light blue and white Th'
class honors were awarded to Percy V
Burke. The address to the class and tn
presentation Of diplomas was by supern
tendent F. E. Morrow. who took for hi
theme. Changing Conditions
Inc sermon to the class was preache'
a. the Methodist church last sunday b
rev. v. E. shirley. pastor Of the Chris
tisn church The annual alumni hanaus
I yin be Leld Al the caddington hall Fri
day night Much interest 10 beng take
hero In school matters just row. as n
proposition TO vote $500 bonds for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01

new high school building will be submit
ted TO the voters Of the district June
NORTH LouP. Neh.. May aL-(spe'
eiaI. )-commencement exercises we're
held at the seventh-day Baptist church
Thursday night. Miss Mary Davis re-
ceivins the honors Of tho class. which
consist Of seven sirls and two boys. The
members are: Pansy Larkin. Edna Glenn
ent. Ruth Johnson, Isabella Brown. os-
car Babcock. Rollan Fisher, Mary DAVIS,
TottIe Green and Mildred Jones.
! A class of sixteen. eight boys and eight
girls was graduated with appropriate
exercises Wednesday night from the
Eighth grade, Their teacher, Miss Fack-
Ter. has done exceptionally good work
in this grade during the past two years,
This 10 her last year a. . teacher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01

pickles Tin cans will occupy the Chicago
Great Western ticket office front and q
huge truck will attract attention 70
Fry's shoe store. shirts and biscuits viii
be displayed at Kipl!nger's cigar store
any syrup will be seen in stryker's shoe
front. Clark's hardware store will make
one think II Is box factory and many
other such incongruities will shock the
public during the week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
HOSTS AT R. And G. OPENING
Two Thousand People Enjoy Sports
on Carriers Shores.
COTTAGES NICELY DECORATED
water of Sufficient Depth for Fine
Boatins-Lengthy Program of
sport Events Takes
plaza

Fully .ooo people attended the formal
on.u,n.. ~ a.. omaha poa ana Gam club
Vfe - =. --,- -.
Yesterday AFTERNOON Ana eNehihs. HeFst
has there been . club opening day as
.nI.nAla a. va.,.raay Roat and tennis
ap'eN -, ',....- -.
eontests, oase pau' moving p'eeu'es, Oau
cling and many other diversions made the
aay a yn.morshl. an. Tn. summer cot
e1' .'S''0' - ,.s -
takes were all peautitully ueeoiAteu anu
the grounds III up with long strings OF
"a xh,,a ana hlun e,ectrio lights.
rso. "ni'e anu u'ue sse0uio Hs
The ctuo promises 70 nave larger
membership this year than aver before,
-. : - ,,.-.- -
The water Is much higner TINS year ano
boating Will be the popular sport there
,hts .aason
s.-s
The members paid q visit 70 the ooe'
house yesterday and got out their boats
cleaned off the dust which had Eatnerel
during the last two years. for the water
last year was insufficient for their use
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
NCONGRUITIES TO BIZ SEEN
Interesting Displays Will Be Made
BY Manufacturers Next Week.
ASSIGNMENTS ARE COMPLETED
Pickles VIII BE Seen In Cigar store
Crackers IN Millinery EN-
poriums and Cured Meats
In Clothing shop.

Omaha will see some queer sights dur
ing the week Of June TO = shoppers
will have TO make out lists Of addresses
Of the stores to which they desire to go.
for there will be no telling from the outer
appearances what is on the inside.
The assignment Of displays Of Omaha
manufacturers in the show windows Of
downtown retail stores has been com
pleted and everything Is in readiness
for the window decorations
In the windows Of the Benson &
Thorne furnishing goods stores there will
be a display OF Omaha milled Hour c
q. Brown's jewelTy store windows win
be filled with Omaha made hats Aaron s
,awelry store will have the outward APP
pearaace OF an umbrella factory, and in
the windows Of the American Electric
company. Ryan's jewelry store and Vein
lander & Smiths millinery shop, 10;
Of biscuits. crackers. petzels and ths
ike viii be seen
Browning. King a Co windows vii
be filled with hams, maearcni. pors
and chinped beef. and on display at Ros'
eTs cigar store windows VIII be son'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01

lance Is about sixty miles He returned
last evening, making the run In about
three hours.
The governor today issued commits
sion TO DR.. II. B. Cummings - q mem
Der OF the state Board Of Health upon
recommendation Of that board
Tho Board OF Public Lands and Build
ings has examined the contract proffersd
by the firm from the east. which desires
to employ convlcts from the penitentiary
In the making OF chairs, and this morn
ing signed the same. The firm will pay
the same price for the use of convict
labor as has been paid by the broom
company. 20 cents per day The number
Of convicts TO be used will be an ahsf
consideration. Il will now be up to thu
company TO affix It's signature to the con
tract II Il meets Its approval
DeizeiI al Fremont.
state Superintendent Delxell deliverec
the graduation address Of the Fairmon
High school wednesday. The exercises
took place In the new high school build
ing.
Captain J. 9. Taylor Of the medical dc
partmant Of the National Guard has ten
defsd his resignation to the adjutant gen
eral TO taxa effect Immediately.
Captain Harry L. Ford. Company Q
First regiment. has applied for dis
charge frcn Nebraska National Guard
having served nearly twelve years. HI
application asks 70 be placed upon tn
retired list.
The secretary Of states office show
that over one hundred Nebraska col
porAtions have sent In their eorporatio
TAX IN the last few days. although N
time for reporting is no, yet here. som
Of the experiences of the past when som
OF them were up against delinauer
proposition has caused them to get
the game early.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
DOCK CONFERENCE FAILURE
Employers Stay Away from Meeting
Intended to End Strike.
CLOSED SHOP is THE ISSUE
Moement VIII Collapse ~ Firemen
and sailors Do OF Come 10
the Aid of other Trans
port Workers.

LONDON, May si--The open or the
closed shop Is the erux OF the dispute In
docklsnd. There is no sign that the en-
ployers will consent 10 debar nonunion-
lists from their employment or that the
strike leaders will agree TO permit their
men to work alongside nonunionists.
The Joint conference called by the gov
eminent for today proved, as expected.
a flasco. Not single employer put in
an appearance The government. how
ever, submitted fresh proposals for the
consideration of the men.
Whether Ben illicit and Harry Costing
have succeeded In making the dispute a
national affair will be known only after
the meeting OF the national executives
tomorrow. Indications are the sailors and
firemens union. which probably has the
deciding vote. will oppose the movement
on the ground that the present time Is
lnopportune. primarily. because Of the
financial condition Of the unions treas
ury. Should the decision be against ma
tional support the strike appears bound
to fall
Nonunion Men Mt work.
The number Of nonunionists working or
the docks Is daily increasing, the provi-
sioning of London goes on uninterrupt'
eddy. Having failed to bring the EN-
ployers and men together the government
Is tackling each side separately. and Al
today's meeting Of the Board Of Trade
which the strike leaders alone attended
the government suggested setting up q
joint Cancellation board with powers ovel
all parties working In the port. The
strike leaders promise to give the men'i
4 reply by June l. This Is believed TO b
the policy which the grovernment pro
posed TO carry out and It Is understood
that they are prepared to enforce tn.
authority OF the Cancellation board b.
legislation. as in the recent case OF tn
coal dispute. should either side refuse t
submit to a general plan for awards an
arbitration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
BRONZE TABLET MARKS SPOT
OF INTEREST TO CATHOLICS

NEW YORK. May IA bronze tablet
marking the plaee where IN isss the first
Catholic mass was said on the island Of
Manhattan was unveiled this afternoon
on the north entrance stsirs Of the Gus
tom house. The tablet was erected by
the order Of the Alhsmbra. and the SUI
preme commander Of the organization.
william J. McMahon. offieiatsd- VIII
liam Loeb. r.. collector Of the port of
New York. accepted the bronze In be-
half Of the United states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
MOTHER WHEATON SPENDS
THE DAY IN THIS CITY

Mother Wheaton Of Tabor. Ia,
known all over the country as the prison
evangelist. spent yesterday In the
city. she is close to 70 years Of age and
for almost fifty years has been doing
religious work in connection with the
penitentiaries Of ths United States. dur
ing the time having visited nearly every
one OF them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
MAN FALLS UNDER TRAIN,
is IN DYING CONDITION

Lyman Dutler. resldence unknown. IL
dying at the ST. Joseph's hospital as
the result OF an accident on a Union Pa
cifie train early yesterday. Dutier
was br>Sght to the hospital about
O'Clock in a critical condition The only
report made was that he fell under the
wheels
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01

Of malaria. liver deranssment and kid
ney trouble Is easily cured by Electric
Bittsrs. the guaranteed remedy. sec. For
sale by Beston Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
Patent Medicines Reduced

sodoasis-Issh and Dodge 6ts-
OWLS Hess-lsth and Ha<nsy Sta
The TWO most successful soda rooms
10 the city. both located down stairs
where II Is cool. clean and away from
the drug room
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01

The Persistent and Juelc:ous Use Of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road q
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
conx,r,. at Fair Grounds.


As result OF the action Of the state
democratic committee meeting few days
ago. three delegates to the national con-
vsn,ion ct Baltimore have sent In names
Of their Alternates. A. s. Tibbetts OF Lin
roln selected T. S. Alien. and w. T.
Wheeler Of Pisttsmouth. W. y. Richie
Of the same city. =. 7. Swanson Of Clay
Center. deIegass from the Fifth district.
has selected Lem Tbbetts Of Grand
Island.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01

the Board Of Public Lands and Buiid-
inss visited the penitentiary YESTERDAY
and decided to put down another wen a.
that Institution. The water pressure mas
hecom, 90 weak that the third tier oil
cells is without its use and the sinkins
OF another well is necessary both a.
a precaution against fire and also Tor
sanitary causes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-06-01
Special Bargains in Mems Trousers Saturday

New patterns in worsteds, cashmere
and fancy mixtures; young mems
trousers, in peg top style. also conservative
styles-s350 and $500 values at S2.SS
BASEMENT SPECIALS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-28
CAUSE OF PARTITION

| SIS '''N0N"'' Ne" 0A' - 0' T.
Cause OF partition Of the real estate. late
rf Robert T. Cochran, deceased, deV sed In
trust for the benefit OF Dan N Cochran
latf % st Georges hundred. deceased.
ln pursuance OF an order o. the Chan
cellcr u the above cause mode the March
torn A ID 1912. 1n persons having
liel oI liens affecting ftf interest or estate
OF Alexander Wilson Cochran. Nellie Coch.
lan Locsuo God. Nahol Cochran Horsey. Dan
y. Noclran. it,, Aidlc Cochran Crawford
Richard L. Cochran. Geneva Cochran Wood
th luiel Cochran Price, Andrew Woodatf
Nocaruu Alice Rowland Cochran and Mary
D. tocnrau. or either 81 them. M the lands
nnd premises t1 Which said cause relates
aft hereby noilned 60 dle petition. setting
tofiH zoe naturo aud amount oi the same. 10
tne Qhcc oi Che Register in Caancery for
h-v Castle county. Rem DAYS before tie sec
ond Monday in Stptember A. d 1917. and
90 appear ant prove said lien or liens al tie
ensu ng term Of the court. before the rising
OF the court ON t.e third day Of the court
MARTIN D. BURRIS, Trustee.
Wilmington. Delaware. July 81, 1912
a17-l2t