davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
PREDICTS HOT FLAG RACE.
Three cornerea Pennant Battle Pre-
dicted by Johnson.

dicted by Johnson.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 29.-"The
White Sox and Red Sex are having
the battle of their lives for first place
now. but they will not be lonesome,
as at present. in a few weeks, for the
Athletics viii be in the 1917 pennant
hunt"
So declared Ban y. Johnson. presl-
dent of the American league. The
portly American league leader is well
pleased with the fine showing of botn
Sox teams up to date, but doesn't make
any bones of saying he's glad that
these two Sox teams can not nave
things all their own way
"Our race would so TO the dogs if
we let these Soxs jump too far ahead"
said the big boss, smilingly "Thc
athletics are experiencing their little
spring difficulties. but i'm few weeks
will be running smoothly again.
I'm pleased with the showing Of the
Washington and Cleveland clubs, too.
They have demonstrated that they are
going to worry the first division clubs
right along. The Highlanders and
Browns have been disappointments. but
we can always hope for Improvement
YOU know"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29

revelation to the audience. and she
vas frequently encored. She is pos
sessed OF beautiful soprano voice.
sweet and clear, and takes the higher
notes with ease A bright future Is
predicted for her in her chosen pro-
fession.
The Calumet high school orchestra
was in attendance and played some
choice selections, while the vocal solos
o. Judge c. O. Jackola were rendered
very pleasingly. Mr.. Jackolas effort,
The Fish are in the Bay" was splen-
did. He was also encored and rem
dered "On the Wild Rose Tree"
The ladies trio, consisting of Mes
danes James ID. Godfrey and Octave
Gardner. and Miss Lottie Childs, sang
selections exuqisitely. Mrs. Harry X.
King and Miss Ethel NJ. Kinsman act
ed as accompanies.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
LAURIUM
HO-ON-KEE Club
TO OBSERVE DAY
MEMBERS WILL HOLD MEMOIR
IAL DAY EXERCISES ON
TRIP AND DECORATE
TWO GRAVES.

The members Of the Ho- on ee
Rod ana Gun club, who will leave to-
morrow morning for the Salmon Trout
river, thirty miles east of Portage En-
Try. to spend a few days fishing, will
hold memorial services tomorrow
either on che boat during the trip, or
at the clubs destination.
The executive committee of the cluo
which has made all arrangements for
the trip, has named Or. H. Il. Sangs-
ter to give the memorial day address
The executive committee mas also APP
rontel a committee to secure floral
Wreaths, sprigs of evergreen, etc. for
the purpose of decorating two graves
situated about three and one-half
miles from the vicinity of Salmon
Trout river, one of whom lying buried
there is known to have been a Union
soldier. This committee is composed
of John Griess, ]. c. Hanson, Ed. Bast
ana Dr. II. Il. Sangstcr.
ON the last trip of the club three
years ago. fitting memorial exercises
were observed by the club, the adj
dress of the day being made on tho
boat by Judge Patrick II. O'Brien. The
observance was fitting one.
The members of the club desire to
remove the impression that its men,
hers are not patriotic. They assert
it's true they usually commence their
annual fishing trip on Decoration Day,
but that on each occasion, the day is
httingly observed either during the
progress of the trip or at the destina-
ton of the party Tomorrow's obser-
vance will be fully up TO the equal of
any of the clubs previous Decoration
day exercises.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
ARRANGEMENTS
MADE FOR 4TH.
LAURlUM WILL CELEBRATE IN
THE GOOD OLD WAY-WILL
HOLD CARNIVAL ON
THE STREETS.

AT meeting Of Laurium business
hold Laurium's carnival on the streets
during the week of July Fourth, and
rot at the Iaurium driving park as
first intended.
Preliminary arrangements for the
Fourth of July celebration in the viii
lage also were made. 1t was decided
10 celebrate i'm the good old-fashioned
way. There viii be big parade i'm
the morning, which will include the
band and other attractions of the
Greater United Shows Carnival COM
pany, numerous floats, etc. In the af-
ternoon there will be baseball game
at the Laurium driving park between
the Marquette and Calumet teams OF
the Iron-Copper country league.
A contract will be awarded this
week for the wiring of the principal
streets on which will be located the
shows of the carnival company. Sew
eral thousand lights will be installed,
and the village also will be made gay
with flags and bunting.
The decision tc hold the carnival
on the streets was made at the earn
est solicitation of the majority OF
the business men of the village.
The arrangements for the decorat-
ing OF the streets and other features
has been left in the hands of Harry
Hermann, James Il. Fisher. ED. Bast
and George Williams. Johnson Vivian
is chairman of this committee and
Capt Thomas Hoatson. president of
the park association, also will lend his
services.
The I.aurium committee will start
billing the towns of the copper coun-
try tomorrow, announcing the attrac-
tions secured for the week OF July
Fourth.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
ALAeAMA's STATE BIRD.

1t is not generally known that the
state bird of Alabama is the yellow
hammer. In explanation of this fact,
John II. Wallace. Jr, chairman of the
state. writes as follows:
AS a matter of history it is known
that Confederate uniforms became
scarce toward the end of the war.
therefore i'm order to provide the gall
liant Confederates with proper cloth
ing the good women picked the cotton,
carded it into rolls, spun them into
thread, wove II on home made looms
into cloth, and then they were dis
tressed TO find that they did not have,
nor could they procure, the dye with
which to color the cloth they had
made. They deliberated over this vex-
cd question for many days, and final
~ an ingenious dame suggested that
hickory bark be boiled and that the
cloth be dipped into 80 yellow water
that would resul, ..om the boiling
process.
"The happy thought was enthusiasts
tically hailed and tidngs OF the solu-
ticn swept the state, and so all the
uniforms were made of bright yellow
cloth. The coats were made with long
tails. and the soldiers that wore them,
when they ran after the enemy very
much resemblcd the yellow hammer
the bird that seems to dip
through the air so gracefully as does
the scagull skim the waves of the
opal ocean" birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
MICHIGAN TRACK TEAM
BEST IN THE COUNTRY"

"The University of Michigan track
team can beat any team in the coun-
try today in dual meet II is the
best balanced team | have ever seen.
and when ! think that Dr. kraenz-
lein has such men as Craig, Kohler,
Hanavan. Haimbaugh and Bond who
are TO he with Linn another year or
more. | cannot help but think that
the maize and blue viii sweep the
intercollegiate either next year or the
year after. AS said. Michigan can de-
feat any team in the country in a dual
meet may say that they ought to
be up within striking distance Of first
place at the iutcrcollegiate On june
1st."-Tom Keane. coach and trainer
Of the University of Syracuse track
team
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29

of the village where they are to be
built this summer. ON lNirst street aud
Lake Linden avenue, it is probable the
grades will remain much as they are
at present. but on some of the other
streets, extensive cuts and fills viii
be necessary.
Assessor Peter Braun has practically
completed his roll for the year and 1t
win be presented to the council for ac-
ton at the special meeting or az the
regular meeting next Tuesday Mem
bers of the hoard Of review will then
be appointed and dates set for the
meeting.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29

in Baltimore, jumped into the grand
stand and walloped Il spectator.
Frank Fosarty, the Dublin min
strel" is mascotting with the Chicago
White SoX and doing his share in keep
ing the Sox UP in the race.
"Cy" Young says that the Boston
I,ed Sox outfeld Speaker, Hooper and
Lewis. flashes the most spectacular
Nork he ever mas witnessed on a ball
field.
Manager Johnny King is working
his head off trying to keep the Bos-
ton Braves in the running. but the
Braves don't seem to be aole to start
anything.
Perhaps another Gregg will break in
to the big show next season. The Du-
buque Three-I League team has a
pitcher Gregg who performs something
after the fashion OF Vean the Nap
star.
The Champion Athletics are not
alone on the hard struggle to get
started. as a large number OF baseball
champions have been up against It SO
far this season. New orleans. IN the
Southern League Dayton. in ,he Cen
tral League; Peoria, In the Three-l
League: Austis. in the Texls League,
Portland, in the Pacific Coast League;
Rockford. III the Wisconsin Illinois
League; Wilkes Barre, in the Now
York state League and Winston-S Sa-
lem, i'm the Carolina League, all PEN
nant winners last season. ale at pres
ent either there or flirting with the
last position i'm the standing.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
IMPROVEMENT WORK ON.
Street Roller to be Placed at Work
on First Street.

1t is probable that Street Commits
sioner James V. wills will place the
Laurium steam roller in operation on
First street on Friday The roller has
been thoroughly overhauled and placed
in good condition and is now ready
for use. For several days, Mr. Wills
has had force Of men engaged in
hauling rock to First Street and the
surface work will be completed as
rapidly as possible In about two weeks
the street should be in excellent con-
diton from end TO end.
The Laurium council win hold a spe-
cal meeting this week to consider the
sidewalk work and 1t is probable that
bids will be advertised for The en-
gineers OF the village have furnished
surveys of Tamaracll street and will
soon be in position to state the prop
or grades for the walks on First street,
Lake Linden avenue and other parts
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29

ian, who was charged with attempting
to Kill a mar in Harlem.
Both bullets entered the fleshy part
OF McGrath's left shoulder and inflicted
WOUNDS that were painful. but viii not
interfere with his going TO Stockholm,
though he VIII be relieved from police
duty for some days
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
MATT McRATH HURT
BUT WILL MAKE TRIP.

New York, May 2e.-Matt McGrath
the worlds champion hammer thrower
was nearly lost 10 the American Olym-
pic team as the result Of an Italians
attack late last night. McGrath. who
is policeman on the New York force
was shot twice while chasing the Ital
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
LAuRIuM eREvIrIEs
=. .:......:.::...:..:-:::.....:...:.:-s.:..'.''.:'

The regular monthly meeting of the
Laurium village council will be held
next Tuesday evening.
Tho clerks of the Johnson Vivian
store. Laurium, held a surprise and
farewell party last night in honor of
Miss II. Doney, who has resigned her
position at Vivian's and will leave
June for Mass City, where she will
take new position.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
OFF FOR IRON COUNTRY.

The Calumet ball team will leave
tomorrow morning for Ishpeming
where they will decide which team
is TO remain in second place and which
viii drop back into third. Ishreming
has heen strengthened during the last
few days and a very hard game is
expected.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
MoeooRTY WINS BOUT.

New York. n. v, May 29.--Eddie
McGoorty. the Oshkosh. Wis, mid
Gloweight defeated Bob Moha Of Mil
waukee in a ten round bout here hast
night
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
OUTLAW MAeNATEs TO MEET.
ST. Louis Chosen to Take Over cleVe-
land's Franchise.

lands Franchise.
Pittsburg. May 20 -Magnates of the
United states league viii meet IN
Pittsburg today to arrange the lea
gue's circuit.
Ii was reported here today that St.
Louis had been selected to take over
the franchise surrendered by Cleveland
and that either Kansas City or Indian
apolis viii get the franchise now owned
hy WASHINGTON. \ brewer has agreed
to back a ST Louis club, provided the
other cities in the league post forfclts
of 81, 500.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
ToRREANo CONCERT PLEAsEs.
Large Attendance Enjoys Program IN
the laurium Town Hall.

There was good attendance last
evening i'm the Laurium town hall al
the benefit concert given for Miss
Mary Torreano, the fiftcen-y -year-old
soprano who will leave shortly for
Boston. Mass. to take up a course in
vocal culture.
The singing Of Miss Torreano, was
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
American Association.

ST. Paul g; Kansas City 8.
Columbus. e; Indianapolis, 3.
Minneapolis ?: " iwaulkee. 3.
roleGo- Louisville postponed; rain.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29

Ton for ton. warships are built In
this country as quickly as those abroad
and a. less cost.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29

II is said that there are hui 90 spe-
rimens Of the cgg of the great aux in
existence.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
ToDAYs GAMES.

National
Cincinnati AZ Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New Yorl, az Philadelphia.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
American

Detroit al ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
W gtJn at Boston.
clphia at New York
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
CITY SERVANTS
FAIL TO PASS

Five true and tried party workers
employed In the municipal vineyard
In the capacity of inspectors at the
city markets failed to pass an exami-
nation recently completed at the in
stance of the Board of Health.
Messrs. Olivcria, Kaulakukui Ole
pau. Parker and Lot Lane fell down
In the list Of questions and In the an
swering of requirements which go to
make up the requisites for health
inspector.
The matter of letting these men out
of the municipal service was mooted
last night and Immediately developed
q storm of opposition from one or two
members who would maintain a polit
ical machine at the fishmarkets.
In the exanation given all health
inspectors some days ago the last five
were under the required 40 per cent,
Lot Lane coming under the wire at
56.7.
Several of these men were given po-
sitions at the instance of supervisors,
therefore the clamor for their reten-
ton
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
CHARLEY .ACHI
BUCKS CATHCART

Charley Achi, Fifth District Repub-
lican and commanding considerable
influence among the voters, is out af-
ter the scalp of City and County Al.
torney John w. Cathcart. This is the
latest bit of political gossip. and AchI
himself says that he will fight Cath
carts reelection.
The story behind the break Is that
Cathcart was going to name Carlos
Long third deputy attorney, and Achi
was strongly in favor of Long. How
ever, Cathcart didn't do It. and Achi,
1t seems, has never forgiven him.
Achi claims that Long worked hard
for Cathcart at the last election, win
ming all the votes of his friends for
him. ON the belief that Cathcart
would appoint him as third deputy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
Goes
After Big
Contracts

J. ID. Dole, head of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company, and also of the
Hawaiian Pineapple Products Com
pauy, has been on Maui after some big
pineapple contracts, according TO
news brought back this morning by
returning homosteaders who went to
the Valley Isle for the drawing of lots
in the California association lands.
Mr.. Dole is reported to have offered
twenty dollars ton for No. pines
and ten dollars ton for No. . pines
and to have guaranteed seven-year
contract on this basis. At the same
time several more of the prominent
pineapple Gamers of the Territory are
said to be after the Maui output, and
II looks like the new homestcaders
will start of with an assured market
Tor their product. II could not be
learned today just how much of the
Maui output has been contracted for.
On good authority II is stated that
many of the homesteaders declined to
make contracts so long ahead of the
time when their fields will be actually
producing.
Most of the homesteaders returned
to Honolulu today, although one of
them, o. Starkey, ordered lumber for
a house and began work on his home
stead the same day he drew it.
They came back we'll pleased with
the outlook and couldn't say enough
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
Campbell
IS ROASTED

The City and County Board individ,
ually aud collectively handed ont a
hot roast to Marston Campbell, Super
intendent of Public Works. at a splr-
tied meeting of that body held last
night.
Chairman Low of the Ways and
Means Committee yentured the sug-
gestion that a strong letter of protest
be forwarded to the Superintendent of
Public Works over the manner In
which Territorial improvements are
being conducted at the expense of the
city streets.
Low forcibly brought to the atten-
ton Of his fellow-members that two
weeks following upon the completion
of the laying of a macadam highway
on upper Nuuanu Avenue, the Public
Works Department employees came
along and dug up the thoroughfare i'm
order TO place water pipe in posi-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

MISS NJ. PAGE. said to be mis-
sionary, and through passenger in
the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Nippon
Maru, is reported to have had a rath-
er exciting experience and close
shave from an accident, through bois-
ferrous weather which the Japanese
steamer encountered on the way down
from San Francisco. Miss Page IL
said to have narrowly escaped being
washed over the side of the ship by a
huge wave.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
NEW ERA BEGINS FOR
MAUPS SMALL FARMING

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WAlLuku, Feb. G.-f'ourth District
Land Agent w. q. Aiken opened at
the Wailuku Courthouse yesterday
mornig the list Il applications for
Continued on Page g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

extended by Secretary Wood OF the
Promotion Committee to the effect
that should business not Interfere, he
might be able to make flying trip
to the islands in time for the event.
II would be Mr.. Kerrell's first visit
To the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
SENATOR BOURNE
Continued from Page Nine)

while in the United States one
pound package requires sixteen cents
postage, and eleven pounds of mer-
chandise, which must be separated
into three packages, requires $1,76.
Ten Cents For First Pound
For the purpose Of comparison
there is inserted in the tables a pro.
posed rate for the first pound and four
cents for each additional pound or
fifty cents for a parcel of the maxi
mum weight and the suggestion is
made that half these rates be charged
on rural routes or else made applica-
BILE to a fifty-mile radius zone extend
ing from every postoffice. Washing
ton Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
DEMOCRATS WIN ARIZONA.

PHOENIX, Ariz., December 13.-
The Democrats of Arizona will place
two members in the United States
Senate, and one member in the House
Iof Representatives, a Governor in the
state capitol at Phoenix, and, unless
present indications are materially
changed, they will make a clean sweep
with their state ticket, as a result of
the first state election, held yester-
day.
The state legislature, from present
indications, will be more than three
fourths Democratic, insuring the cleo
ton of Henry F. Ashurst, of Pres
colt, and Mark A. Smith, of Tucson,
to the United States Senate. Carl
Hayden, of Phoenix, was elected to
the House of Representatives. George
| w. p. Hunt, of Globe, was elected
governor.
There is but one chance that 4
clean sweep will not be the Demo
cratic portion of this election, and
that is for the office of Secretary Of
State. Cleveland, Republican, is run
ming strongly and may defeat Os-
borne, of Phoenix, for this position.
Chairman ]. ]. Bird, Of the Demo
cratic state committee. issued a state,
ment tonight, claiming the election OF
the Democratic candidates by MAORI
ties ranging from 1900 to 1000. He
also declared that every county In the
state except two would return Demo
cratic majorities. Apache and Pima
are conceded to the Republicans by
small majorities.
Secretary Hayes, at the Republican
state committee headquarters, con
coded victory to the Democrats. as
serting, however, that Cleveland still
had a chance to win.
Returns from none of the clever
lcounties are complete, and it may b.
tomorrow before the exact vote car
be given,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
ENGLISH SKETCH
CONTINUED from page 81

ating he identified himself closely
with the reform movement, and be-
came one of the leaders of the organi-
zation in Hongkong and South China
He practised his profession for short
time in Macao, and afterwards in Can
ton; and it was while he was in Can
ton that he took up active work as a
reformer. There was considerable dis
satisfaction with the administration
of Ii Han Chang r(bother of the more
famous Viceroy Ii Hung Changl,
which grew in strength during the ad-
ministration Of Tan Chung Lin. A
small group Of educated young men
banded themselves together to work
FOR reform and emancipation, with
Sun Vat Sen at their head, and he
has remained the leader of the move
ment ever since.
The Fourth Revolt.
The present revolt in the Upper
Yangtse region is the fourth move
ment with which Sun Vat Sen has
been personally identified-the first at
Canton failing through the premature
action of Yeung Ku Wan in sending
arms from Hongkong before Sun was
ready; the second at Weichow, which
was successful up to a point, and fail
ed through Sun not reaching the cen
| ire of disaffection in time with rein
forcements, and the third on the
frontiers of Kwangsi and Kwangtung
which dragged on for nine months
and then failed through the hardness
of the populace in this sparsely in
habited region in joining the revolu
tionary forces.
1t remains to be seen what, place
the Yangtse revolt will take in the
history Of modern China. So far as
appearances go, it is the biggest anC
most successful effort yet engineered
by Sun Vat Sen, and upon it's resu
may depend the future of China as {
nation Whatever it may develop into
it is neither anti-foreign nor anti
Christian, but is the attempt of al
awakening people, led by educated
and enlightened men, to emancipat,
themselves from the enervating ant
demoralizing influence of an effet
ruling class, alien, in most respects
to the characteristics of the purel.
lChinese race.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
MAUNA KEA'S
BIG BANQUET

The following menu was served
aboard the 8. S. Mauna Kea last night
by Chief Steward j. S. r. De Mello,
who has been in the service of the
company for the past twenty-seven
years
PIN olives Sardines
Caviar on Toast
Sliced Tomatoes Raw Oysters
Soup
Iuree of Spinach a la Condo
.- Consomme a la Royal
Fish
Baked Sea Bass Win Au Blanc
Boiled
Chicken with Oyster Sauce
Corned Beef and Cabbage
Ok Tongue with Taro Tops
Mutton with Caper Sauce
Entrees
Braised Pigeons Trufhe see
Fillet of Veal Larded Aux Cham
pignons
Escollipad Crabs SAu Gratin
Queen Fritters with Wine see
Curried Lamb and Rice with Mango
Chutney
Roast
Prime Ribs of Beef and Custard
Pudding
Saddle of Lamb with Mint Sauce
Truffied Turkey with Cranberry Sauce
Dupee Ham, Champagne Sauce
Vegetables
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes a la Cream
Asparagus Fried Egg Plant
Salad
Lobster with Mayonnaise Lettuce
Pastry
Plum Pudding with Brandy and
Hard Sauce
Mince and Apple Pies
Lemon Custard Florentines
Vanilla Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes Lady Fingers
Dessert
Pineapples Grapes Apples Banana
Oranges Dates Figs
Raisins and Nuts Assorted
American Cheese and Crackers
Coffee