davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
A WINE BATH.
Twelve Gallons OF MsImsey for On,
Hundred Dips"

Hundred Dips"
The following circular has recently
been sent by a number of French wine
merchants to their clientle;, Bathing
in superior Malmsey wine is most
fortifyng and hygieric for the .sys-
TEN. \ hectolitre (about twelve cal
lons) of this delicious wine is sufficient
for 100 baths. ON EACH occasion the
whole twelve gallons are posrcd into
the bath, and when the bath (Which
should occupy twenty minutesJ Is nm
ished the wine should be poured back
into the barreL After 100 baths the
Malmsey wine is distilled and produces
q delicious brandy" This extract is
verbatim. AS schoolboys we had de
lishtfuI visions of q famous Duke
.of Clarence, who was drowned in "a
butt of this dciectable liquor in 147S-
a death which ranked him immediate
ly with those unforgetable princes VINO
died through surfets OF lampreys and
new ale.
Nevertheless IL seems To have been
reserved for our luxurious age to de-
vfse systematic bathing in wine. No
ooubt, some precedent can be found
tor it in the Roman empire and todal
in some OF the stories Of the Wild w5st
we read of cowboy mllionapes de-
lighting I'm paths of whisky. but
regimen of baths in Malvoisie seems
the ne plus ultra of questionable ex-
travaganoe. even when allowance is
made for the thrifty practice Of tsins
the same wine 100 times and then
distillihg.'ft into brandy. One would
be inclined to suspect an elaborate
joke. especially in the naive recon-
mendation at the end. were It not for
the fact that the extract is takel
from the Bulletin Official of the Paris
markets. a paper Which is mainly de-
voted to making public all informa-
ton which tends ia the encourage
ment of French agriculture. Never.
theless. we should welcome a deilrdtc
medical pronouncemeht as to the
value OF onothcrapy before RECON-
mending IL TO England.--Westmins
Gazette.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
NEWS Of ERATERNAL
~ the - SOCIETIES
ssssssssessaS

! Ihe boosters from Calumet feel conn
dent that the biz gathering viii decide
| TO come here.
James Kelly of Calumet is candl-
date for the Office of state vice presi-
dent and +. A. McAuley of Hancock
is IA candidate to succeed himself as
state secretary.
Concerning the program of ertar
tainment for the \. o. H. convention.
the lronwood Times has the folio Wirg:
The meeting win begin on the MORN
Ing of the 20th when the members af
the order viii attend mass al ST. AM
brose church Immediately following
the services at the church the conven-
tion will be called to order at the
scandinavian hall where the address
of welcome to the visitors from the
city will be delivered 10y Mayor ,Suth-
crland and viii he responded to by
state President NJ. T.. Powers of Grand
Rapids. The address of welcome to
The visitors from the local Division viii
bc delivered by ]. \. Sullivan. Fol
lowing the addresses of welcome and
responses. the delegates will convene
in business session. In the evening
there will be big reception and han
at the Armcrv, t. which the public
will he invited.
ON the DIST, the delegates viii he
i'm business session all day and ~ the
evening a banquet will be given them
at the Alpha Omc%a club rooms.
ON tne 22nd, II is expected that the
business Of the convention will be con
cluded carly in the day, and arrange--
mentc nave beer made to give the Wis
itors an automobile ride to all the
places of interest in the city and prcb7
ably To Bcsscmcr and Hurley as well.
Plan Next Years Meet.
In preparation for the annual state
meeting of the Grand Cantonment
and I1ncampmont or the odd Fellows
in Saginaw next May an executive
committee has been appointed by
Sagina w. Canten and. Whitley Ehcan ~
ment of this city To have cnarge Of
the arrangements for the affair. says
the Courier Herald This committee
IS composed Of G. w. Biggam, chair
man; Major j. l.. Passmore, Capt.
Lou Williams, Lieut.. Charles Lewis
and w A. Booth. and they VIII nave
the entire management of the plans.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
BABY IN GREAT
MISERY WITH RASH
On Face. Spread Until Nearly All
Over Body, Crust on Head. Hair
Fell Out. Itch Terrible. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Monroe, Wis--"When my baby was six
weeks old there came a rash on his face
which finally spread until IL got nearly all
over his body. IL formed n crust on his
head. hair fell out and the itch was terrible.
When he would scratch the crust the water
would ooze out in big drops. On face and
body it was In dry form and would scale
of. He was in great misery and at nights
would lay awake holding his hands so
that he could not scratch and disngure him
self. I tried simple remedies at first. then
got medicine. but Il did no good. Finally
n friend suggested Cuticura Remedies. so
sent for a sample 90 see what they would
do, when 10 my surprise after few applica-
tions could see an improvement, and he
would resi- better. I bought box of Cuti-
cura Ointment and n cake of Cuticura Soap
and before / had them half used my baby
was cured. His head is now covered with
luxuriant growth Of hair and his complexion
Is admired by everybody and has no dis
figurements. / hope other mothers will
profit by my experience and not be worn
out with poor babies who are tortured with
skin and scalp affections" (Sgned) Mrs.
Annie Saunders. Sept. 29. f9if.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so much
for poor complexions, red. rough hands. and
dry. thin and falling hair. and cost so little
that 1t Is almost criminal not To use- them.
Sold by dealers throughout the world. Lib
eral sample Of each mailed free, with 32-p.
book ON the skin and scalp. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
rendcr-faccd men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving StRk. 25c. sample freo.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
BIG PARTY TO
A. 0. H. MEETING
Special Sleeper Being Arranged
for Trip Monday

Arrangements are being made for a
the copper country delegates who will
leave Monday night for Ironwood to
attend state convention which opens
Tuesday morning. 1t is expected there
will be an unusually large party from
Calumet as Division No. 2 of this city
is making a bid for the next sta,e
convention. M
Division No. 2 will be represented by
Thomas Wade, Con Shea. James shea.
Patrick Harrington and Henry shea.
others who will attend are Joseph Car
ter NJ. c. Shea. John Goggin. John
Lynch ard the members of the re-
Gently organized Division No. de-
gree team who have charge of all Of
the degfee work, in connection with the
state meeting. Division No. of LaIr-
ium will be represented by Patrick
Shea and Bert O'Brien and the Ladies
Auxiliary Of Calumet viii be repie-
sented by. Miss Catherine Murphy. Mrs.
MAY RasteIlo. Miss B. A. Mahoney,
state president and national first vice
presidento to3and Miss NJ. A. Mahoney
county president There will also be
FIVE delegates from the Ladies Auxi-
liary in Hancock, two from Dollar Bay
and three~f from Lake Linden
Divisiorts sNo.a.e Of Calumet has al
ready been assured the. support Of every
copper coiin;rv afvislon in it's cam
paign to lahd s'the. sfest'istate meeting
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
ANTl-MosoUIro PLANT.

The Essex County Mosquito Exter-
mination Commission. at East orange.
y. j., has obtained some Of the seed
of the plant called ocimum viride. and
after it has made some experiments in
growing it. seed will be distributed
ovcr the county by the inspectors. The
plant is reported TO be abhorrent 10
mosquitoes.
II is said that if the merest sprg
Of the plant bc nurturedr in "A room
no mosquito will attempt to enter It.
and ono strong stalk on porch will
keep II clear of the pests
The new plant is believed not TO ne
harmful to human beings although
scientists have not yet fully studied
its qualities.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
ORIGIN OF AN APHoRIsM.

Ebert Hubbard claims the aphor-
ism: "A man who never does any more
work thar he rets paid for will never
be paid for any moro work than Se
does The appearance of this aphor-
ism Of Hubbard's recalls Whistler 5
remark To wilde when the esthete Ia p
mented that he. Wilde had not said .
certain bright thing. Never nina.
Oscar" said Whistler; you will say
IT," This about work and he pay
for it was Joe Howards SAYING. thirty
years ago Only this was the way
Howard put it: For the first half of
our lives we do more work than We
get paid for, in order that I'm the
last half we may get pay for more
work than we do" Which is better
than the Hubbard form.-New York
Mail.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
The TWO BILLS
ARE IN TOWN
Great Far West and Far East
Shows in laurium

The Two Bills" are I'm Calumet to-
day with the greatest exhibition Of
life In the wild West in Pioneer, days
and the picturesque orient ever on
tour Col w H. Cody will personally
lead the rough riders of the World
and give his exhibition Of sharp shoot
ing in which ne stands without a peer
breaking glass balls tossed in the air
from the back of a rapidly running
horse with an ordinary rifle
This will be Buffalo BiHs last APP
pearance in this vicinity. Reserved
scatg for toniglt's performance are on
sale at Nastbnder & Reeds Phar-
macy.
Since its last visit here the exhibit
tion has been broadened i'm scope and
presents an almost entirely new menu
Of the Far East"
There les series Of scenes and cpl
sodes. lifted bodily and boldly from
lands that have furnished excitement
sufficient for thousand and one
"Arabian Nights"
An the pictorial glories of IT'S Hash
ing colors. an the gorgeousness OF rs
rich ana silken fabrics, the charm o.
its mystery-the fascination of its adj
venture filled days are combined with
alluring and vivid distinction, crowded
with surprising Incidents in pleasing
sequence.
Fierce hand to hand combats, brings
within vision tie bizarre character of
a people. who face danger. with reso-
luton and court death nhinchingly.
for their faith teaches that death in
battle, ensures their welcome to an
oriental paradise.
There are sword exercises and drills
10y the different tribes and races; who
also take part IN the general military
tournament.
The whirling dervishes are especial
ly trained, religious devotccs selected
for their efficiency ia the most ama2-
ing eyrations revolving with sucn
speed. that their semblance b. man is
lost sight of ana they seem like col
lection of huge white spinning tops.
propelled by machinery.
The ceremony Of the Siamcsc
"Theps- Ching -Chan a yearly festival
after the rice harvest presents vast
humber of queer and quaint features.
buffalo carts Brahmiu priests. and sol
dicrs in'the arm and dresses of Siam.
formiugt the most Heterogeneous and
picturesque spectacle it is possible t.
imagine.
The Far Fast contingent VIII prove
n revelation TO many whose ideas are
vague indeed regarding the orient and
its people.
The presentation Of the "Wild West
have been considerably enhanced with
special scenery and efforts
The "Meadowbrook hunt" illustrates
a fox hunting scene and Oympian
games interpolated. introduces Fred
Gerner holder of the worlds record fo~
high and broad distance jumping. in
competition with the hunting horses
ard many other taking novelties VIII
he presented for the first time in Calu
met today
THAT the healthy stimulant of enter
tainment is necessary for ones we'll
being is evidenced by the vast crowds
in attendance at this afternoons per
formance.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

Denver reports Colorado fruit crop
will hll tG.0o0 cars.
ottawa. ont. has 1000 cases of ty-
phoid fever.
Louisville. Ky. is covering old brick
psvements with asphalt.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
BOXING BOUTS HERE.
Interesting Contests Arranged For Fri.
day IN Town Hall

ole Olson. of Laurium Is promoting
an interesting boxing card TO take
place in the Laurium town hall Friday
evening this week. Young Wittika,
Of Calumet. and Kid Dunn of Saxon,
Wis. a colored artist. will be the main
attraction. going ten rounds. The boys
will box at Ig6 and 12S pounds respec-
lively.
There will be two good preliminar-
les between Charles Chapman. OF Tri-
!nountain and Kid Cody Of Calumet.
six rounds. Another six-round cxhibi-
tion will be between Young Donegan of
Ahm@ek. and Left Ernie. of Kear-
sarge.
Kid Dunn viii issue challenge from
the ring side to fight Pal Brown.
hoXer now In the national limelight.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

Ocean telegraph cables cost $1,000 a
mile
Austria thinks of trying automatic
machines Tor stamping Letters
DR.. Juan Giuteras, of Havana, claims
United States health authUiitie con-
ceal existence of 5u5onic plague i'm
san Francisco.
Baltimore is to appoint city for.
ester to care for It's trees.
A new lightning rod rs made Of 90
small copper wires
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
LUMBER CAMPS OPENED.
r. M. Morrison Estate Has Two
Camps in Operation Now.

Camps in Operation Now.
The r. NJ Morrison Estate of Laur-
ium has recently opened two lumber
camps one in the Misery Bay district,
tapped by the Copper Range road and
the other in the Keweenaw Bay sec
tion at Motley on the Mineral Range.
about thirty men are employed at
each camp and the scope OF the op-
erations will be increased later in
the season. The men will finish cut
ting from the tract of hemlock and
Hardwood at Motley this year. the cut
probably aggregating about 100000
feet at this camp and about the same
amount at the Misery Bay camp.
The logs will be banked on the shore
and Will be RATED in the spring
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
American League.
American Association.

Columbus, 4 Minneapolis, 1.
Toledo. 0: Milwaukee. N 6.
Louisville. n: st, Paul, -.
Louisville, I. ST. Paul. I.
Indianapolis-kansas CITY. rain.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

She bad been Ia good health up to two
years ago. when she was treated at
the Redruth Hospital for diseased
hone Since then she had suffered a
good deal of pain. caused by the boae.
and from heart trouble. When he came
home from work at Dolooath on Fri
day ne fodnd she had been drinking.
lie later discovered a 1 y pint bottle
about half full under a feather tic OF
the landing! She slept all, right on
the Friday night and got up about 3
Al. m. on saturday morning, and com.
planned of having a headache and bill
Gus attack. She, went out about haIf
an hour laternand or his asking where
she was going. she replied There and
hack" She came homo and again went
cut about $50 a.. M When she came
home the second tim, G,hGsaMM lher COM
ing from an outbulding, urging. bus
she aid coteHrpear 70 vur1rrw"anything
up. About 10 30 a. m. she carried
some water 90 the drain and then went
upstairs. He followed her tc see if she
her of having drink. She asked him
why ne was feilq%ins her aroynd ard
he asked heatlf she |hottyanything. She
replied II fta vstsbt got what YOU think
have got" i7e1hndgdinner' about two
o'clock after Ae had been.lpstairs sev
cral times :Shc slSlSedt FER water aud
me gave her some. Later she asked Cor
some tea, To which sshe just nut her
lips. His son tool it NJ, and called 10
him. lie ran ~ ana found his sol
feeling her pulse and haart She was
dead. 3la'J.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
WILL INSTALL MAIL BOXES.
Contract for installation Will Be
Awarded This Week.

Some time this week 1t is expected
that contracts will be awarded by the
pcstotlice authorities for the installa
ton Of the twenty boxes in the village
of Laurium for the reception OF mail
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

r II Il
Boston ... ...|....1OOOOOO 8 0
Chicago ... ..O2OOO2O0 00-4 3 3
Batteries-Perdue. Tyler and Killing;
Ruelbach and Cotter.
r II r
Brooklyn =. Il OlOOOOOOO--1 ; 2
Pittsburg go. ..O0OO1OO20-3 u /
Batteries - Yingling and Miller:
Robinson and Gibson.
r II f.
Philadelphia ..O'OOOO2OO4-6 10 0
Cincinnati 80. .3OO3OOOO1--7 10 /
Batteries ~ Schultz and .Kilifer
Doom; Humphries, Suggs and Me.
Lean.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
American League.
TooAY's GAMES.


National
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
American
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York
st. Louis at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
NEWS FROM CORNWALL.

Continued From Page Four.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

bdA''ii'S eiuue I SitI anu N
Ruelbach and Cotter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
RATE CONFERENCE
IS NOT YET HELD

The railroad officials, representing the
various roads traversing this state, who
have gathered in this city for the pur-
pose Of discussing an adjustment Of ex-
cursion rates to various points in Utah
during the Transmississippi and Irriga-
tion congresses. did not meet yesterday,
owing to the inability of some Of the
railroad men to be present,
It is planned to establish rates which
will be especially attractive 10 tourists
and delegates to the meetings who wish
to visit the points OF interest In this
state, and rates Will be made to various
parts Of Utah that visitors may learn OF
the vast resources OF the state.
Among the prominent railroad officials
considering the rates proposition arc u,
L. Lomax, OF San Francisco, passenger
traffic manager Of the Western Pacific;
]. II. Manderneld. OF Salt Lake. assistant
general freight and passenger agent OF
the Salt Lake Route: r. c. Hatton, OF
Denver. ratio clerk for the Denver & Rio
Grande; T, c. Peck, Of Los Angeles, gen
eral passenger agent Of the Salt Lake
Route: A. T. Lewis, chief clerk to Mr..
Peck: F. A. Wadleigh, of Denver, general
passenger agent of the Denver & Rio
Graude. and J. A. Bunsberger, OF this
city. chief clerk to Col. 1. a. Benton, OF
the Denver 6 Rio Granda.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
SHORT LINE BUYING
NEW ROLLING STOCK

The Oregon Short Line has contracted
for more than $4,000. 900 worth OF rolling
stock, for delivery before january l, 1913
Among the various types or cars and en-
glnes ordered are five all steel passenger
cars, ten all steel combination baggage
and mall cars and hve all steel mail
cars The steel passenger cars are being
built by the Pullman company and Will
make when delivered T. total OF twelve
all steel passenger coaches In service on
the Short Line. The passenger. combina-
ton and baggage cars Will all be l0O
feet In length.
The locomotive equipment of the road
will be increased by twenty OF the
Mikado type Of freight engines and ten
Of the heavy Pacific passenger type. Two
locomotive coaling cranes have also been
ordered. The list OF new cars for the
road includes 500 box cars, 500 single
decked stock cars. 90 cabooses and HOO
Pacific fruit express cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
SHEEPMEN ASSERT
TAX LEVY IS HIGH
Woolgrowers Believe They
Are Unjustly Assessed;
Other Complaints.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Speclal To inc Tr1nune.
OGDEN. Aug. 13.-Several of the prom
;nent woolgrowers of Weber county re-
TUNED today from Brigham City. to which
point they accompanied the state officials
or the Utah Woolgrowers' association and
the members OF the state board OF equal
izetion last night. A meeting was held
in Box Elder county following the gath
ering OF the woolgTowers at the Weber
club yesterday afternoon.
AS in the case of the local meet
ing. the matter OF a reduction In next
years tax assessment on sheep through
out the state WIS discussed According
10 the statements of local growers the
assessment on sheep was twice that Of
me levy on any other taxable properss tss
state. Nothing can be done this year to-
ward securing reduction but the sheep
men are conducting campaign for the
According TO II. NJ Rowe. who is taxi
ing a prominent part in the campaign.
Some OF the members Of the state board
are In favor OF the proposed reduction and
others are opposed TO II, It is for the
purpose Of securing a first hand opinion
from the growers that j. G. McAllister
and George A Black. members OF the
board are attending these meetings In
the northern end of the state Mr. Rowe
declares that the sheepmen have not COM
pIained of the high assessment when big
money was being made from the industry
but during the past two years. when
profits were small. the high levy became
a hardship. He says that Weber county
has Jared no better than other counties
OF the state IN this respect.
The matter OF the tax levy WAS not
the only proposition put UP to the wool
growers. however. They are being urged
to affiliate with the state organization
warehouses throughout the state and also
70 take stock In a woolgrowers' bank,
which is TO be located In Salt Lake. Ac-
cording 10 the present plan this bank
is TO be capitalized for $25o.0oo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
PLENTY OF STRIFE
OVER NEW CAR LIVE
Residents of Southeast Por-
ton of Ogden Are Divided
on Improvement Plan.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 13.-FolowinG the an
nouncement OF last night, when they ex-
planned to property owners OF Jefferson
avenue and Twenty seventh street and
also representatives OF the Ogden Rapid
Transit company that a petition for paw
Ing must take its usual course, the city
commissioners made arrangements today
to publish q notice of Intention TO I'M
prove Jefferson avenue between Twenty
hfth and Twenty seventh streets.
In the controversy, over which the COM
misSionerS have no control. the resi-
dents OF the two blocks on Jefferson ave-
nue. arc arrayed against all OF the prop
erty owners on East Twenty seventh
which desires to build Il line on Jeffer-
son and Twenty seventh. The line can
not branch Off from Washington avenue
because OF the heavy grade up TO Jeffer-
son.
James Pingrce. DR.. r. w Baker, T.. F.
Bratz, A p. Bigclow and Thomas Wha-
len are among the Jefferson avenue peo-
pie who are fighting the car line propo-
perintendent ]. W. Bailey: has agreed TO
place the track I'm the middle Of the ave-
nue. but still the property owners OBJ
Ject. They protest OH the grounds that
one has openly stated that the real rea-
son for opposing the street car line la
only that they feel IL Will spoil the ave-
nue. and they are willing TO go TO the
expense of paving regardless OF tho fact
that they do not really desire tho I'M
provement.
Carl C. Rasmussen is representing the
residents of aTwenty-seventh street In
erty owners are anxious for the street
car line md believes that five hundred
people I'm the southeast section OF the
city Will sign petition to that effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Elopement Feared.
srrclnl 10 Tho TrIbune

OGDEN Aug. IL 3-The officers OF the Utah Ia
dustriol school striving to trace
of Leonard Holmes. Il paroIed student, and Mies
Myrtle Morgan, formor Inmate Of the fnstI
tuition. 7. iB believed they havo copod. no
trace OF them has been found since thoy were
together at Lagoon last evening. Holmes.
who 10 the school from Salt Lake. fs
II years Of ago and Mis1 Morgan is ls. Tho
girl is also a resident OF Salt Lake. from which
city she sent 10 tho school for ucorri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
WANTED
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

THE NUMBER OF WELL-PA1D STEM
ographic positions we filed last week
emphasizes the wcll-known fact that when
an employer wants a good stenographer he
calls upon the Remington Typewriter
companys employment department, You
are Invited to make use OF the free serv-
ices Of this department. 1T2 SO. West
Temple ct. f13t3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
"TIM" o'NEIL is DEAD.
Veteran Rancher and Prospector Of Weber
County Lays Down Burden.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 13.--After a forty years
residence in the intermountain region,
Timothy O'Nel, prospoctor and rancher.
died at the Dee hospital last night from
can estimate. he died at the age of 30
years. Coming to Utah many years ago,
he has farmed and prospected through
out a greater portion of tho territory
embraced In the intermountain coun-
try.
A few years ago he WINS the victim OF
an accident which resulted in a badly
fractured leg Since that time and UP
to the time of his death he was forced
to use crutches In seeking his customary
haunts about the city,
The body was removed to tho Klrken j..
dali undertaking rooms and the funeral
services will be conducted by Rev. ]. e.
Carver at the chapel there tomorrow ai-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Interment In
Mountain View.