davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
LAURIUM
CLASS HONORS
ARE ANNOUNCED
PETER KELLY FIRST AND ELLA
CROWLEY SECOND AT SA-
CRED HEART-cLAss OF
TWELVE

The class honors OF the Sacred
yesterday morning, First honor has
been conferred upon Peter Kelly, who
attained an average of 81 23 per cent
ana second honor has been won by
Ella Crowley with an average of 81
l-3 per cent. The honorable mention
students are Elizabeth Sterbenz. Mary
sullivan, Agnes Pack and Florence
Jaerling.
Arrangements are being made for
the class s-day and commencement ex-
ctcises TO be held respectively on June
II and June 10.
The graduating class is composed OF
four boys and eight girls. The pro-
gram for class day is in preparation;
IL viii consist of the usual features.
Including a drama to be presented by
the Senior boys. assisted by the mem :
bers of the Junior and Sophomore
classes.
Class Day Features.
The Seniors selected to render the
customary class day parts are as fol-
lows:
Salutatory-Mary Sullivan.
Oration-Elizabeth Sterbenz
Historian--C -Crescence Schroeder
Poetess-Gertrude Wolf.
Observation-Disclosures McGrath.
Giftorian-Agnes Peck.
Valedictory-I1l Crowley.
Further particulars pertaining 10
the class day and commencement pro-
gram, together with the personnel or
the graduating class, will be given
later.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
streets cesse to Be Pastures-

The interesting part of the session
of the 81 Igbace common council last
week was that relative TO abating the
COW nuisance. II was finally settled
hy the passage of resolution that a
COW marshall be appointed at a. sal
airy of forty collars n month, whose
duty il would be 10 keep cattle OFF the
streets during the day time until oct. |
ana sec that owners keep their cattle
shut up between the hours Of o'clock
in the evening and in the morning.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28

Announcements have been received
of the coming marriage at Duluth of
Miss Edith Mayhem Of that city To
Herman G. Strom son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis j. StrCm of Escanaba. Tho
ceremony VIII take place at the home
of the parents of the bride Wednes
day, June 5. The bride is one Of the
popular young society women of Du-
luth. The groom is one on the Escanab
young men who have made good "
lie is now assistant agent for the
pittsburg Steamship company at Du-
luth.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
FLYNN BETTING HEAVY.

Fireman viii Ealsr Ting "iih John
son Large Nan.
East Las Vegas n NJ. May 2S.--Jack
Curley, handler Of Jim Fiynn' the
Pueblo fireman, has hieh hopes OF
having his entry enter the ring
Weighing 200 pounds when he squares
OF with Lii Artha Johnson six weeks
hence. Flynn has been inserting an
average of five pounds Per annum on
his robust form since forging to the
front. For years Flynn. who viii he
30 years old Dec. "A ncxt--not 81 as
is chroniclcd in most dope books-has
been fghting since 1901.
The coloradan was called q little
fellow. lie was as low as i56 when
he met Jack Johnson In their other en-
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28

to take final action on the question
Of whether the big midsummer carni-
val which is scheduled for the week
OF July Fourth will be conducted on
the streets or at the park. There has
been some difference Of opinion on this
but IT Is thought IT will be
to be brought here 10y the United
Shows company on the different streets
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
"elLL" GRAY SHOWS FORM.
Former Calumet Boy Making Good
With Notre Dame Team.

According to word that has been re
ceiyed in Calumet. the Notre Dame
baseball team, on which BIZ Gray
formerly of Calumet is the regular
cate her. has Just returned from sue
cessful invasion of the east during
which the team played in twelve
games. winning nine and losing three.
Fight states were visited and games
played in Washington. Pittsborg, New
York and Boston.
Gray caught in all of the games ana
made an excellent showing. lie re-
celved a nattorins offer oiplay with
Escanaba this season but decided not
TO accept.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
ArTELLs LUCK RETURNS.
Former Featherweight Champion Has
Won $4,000 at Poker.

san Francisco May 2S.-AAbe Atteil'
former featherweight champion has
had return Of luck Since his deieat
al the hands of Tommy Murphy he has
cleaned up $4,000 at poker.
Attelrs total winnings at one tine
were $4,000, but luck began TO de-
sert him and Billy Nolan. his new
manager. has compelled him to stop
playing. 4 clause barring poker was
Inserted in Attelfs contract when No
Ian undertook TO restore him TO form
Attel will retire to a ranch and train
for six months.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
SCHULTZ MAKES 41
HoMERS IN BIG
LEAGUE CAREER.


Chicago. May 2S--An enterprising
statistician has listed the pitchers OF
whom Frank Schultz of the Cubs has
made home runs. ana the list IS as
follows:
190G--Leifield. Lindaman. Ferguson
Pastorious, Richie Scanlon and Eason'
19O9-Crandall. Sparks, Rucker and
Bell.
1gI0--Lush Ames Owo), crandall
ttwo). Drucke (twc). Moore ana
Hcarnc
191i-Sallee. Golden Uwo) Stack
Moore. Marquard dwo). keofe, Per-
due Ohrec). Tyler Owing, Mcrigue'
Rucker. Bargcr, steele ST Louis uwo)
Brown. Boston; Mattern and Casper.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
LAuRluM BAND CONCERT.

Arrangements have been made by
the members of the Laurium band Tor
the first open air concert of the sea-
son TO be given next saturday evening
outside the Laurium town nan. The
band is preparing an especially enjoy
able program for this occasion and 1t is
expected the concert will be much en-
iOycd.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
NOT so BAD.

Calumet didn't LOCK- half bad In the
two games here and is likely to con-
vince the other teams ,hat 1t is en-
titled to a place in the league before
the season is over. With lshpcmine
showing better than any time before
the assurance of some regular bah
playing is certain.- Marquette Chron-
icle
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
National League.

I;oston ........0OO14OlOO- G s /
Philadelphia ..113O120O4-l2 II
Batteries-Conins. OBrieR Bedient
and Carrigan. Nuuamakcr: Plank,
Erown. Bender and Thomas.
r. II u
New York ....1OO2O403N--i0 10 o
Washington ..01 COOS 0oe-
Batteries-Caldwcl and sweeney;
Hughes and Henry.
Cleveland 81. Louis game postponed;
rain.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
UPPER PENINSULA
Eseanaha Teaeher Honored-

Miss ELSA Atkins, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. r. II. Atkins of Escanabd
and instructor in history at the Es-
CANADA High school, has been elected
to a research studentship in the CHI
cago School of Ciyies and Philanthropy
The department was endowed by Mrs.
Russell Sage and TO be chosen from q
list OF q large number of applicants Is
a distinct honor.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
FINE MUSICAL RECITAL.
Splendid Concert by Miss Torreano al
Laurium Town Hall.


Final preparations have been made
for the concert To be given this even-
ing at the Laurium town hall for the
benefit of Miss Mary Torreano, who
will leave soon for Boston To enter
the International School of Music con-
Quoted by Prof. Whitney When MISS
Torreano visited in Eoston two years
ago. Prof. Whitney was so impressed
with the possibilities of her voice that
he expressed a desire 10 direct her fu'
ture training. Becausc cf her extreme
youth. (she Is only nlteen now 1t was
decided to defer this training until now
Miss Torreano will be assisted at her
recital this evening by the CalImet
high school orchestra, c. o. Jackola
and the Calumet Ladies Trio.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28

Let none of you treat his brother
In way be himself would DISLIKE To
be trcated.--M Mohamv- IAN.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
Lioh,ninq Hits Esoanaba House

Lightning Hits EScanaba House-
In an electrical storm tnat swept
the city bolt OF lightning struck the
home OF Fred LeFleur at 213 Elm
street. Escanaba, knocking piece
from the corner Of the house and re-
moving a number of shingles. Mrs Le-
Fleur was at home alone; she was
uniniured. Archie Dcnnoo a driver Tor
the Escanaba Brewing company, was
stunned by a bolt that struck near the
brewery plant. Denoo was drawing
pail of water from a facet. He had
his hand on the facet when the bolt
struck and tho electrical current run
ming through the water pipe caught
him and held his hand fast. He was
dazcd for few seconds.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28

Minneapolis. 8. Milwaukee. I.
st. Paul g: Kansas City. ..
Columbus. 5: indianapolis. 6.
Louisville, 2; Tol, 10. 8.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
School Teachers Ennaaed--

At the last session Of the board Of
education OF lion Mountain the fol-
lowing teachers were reelected: Ma
bel Touslay. Bennetta Treloar. Susan
Williams and Iona BNrne. The fol-
lowing new teachers were engaged:
katherine sheridan. Osccola. Ia. ninth
Grade English Esther Stavrum, Niro-
QUO. Wis. Latin and German; Minnie
). Talbot Madison, Wis. ninth grade
mathematics, grade teachers, Agnes
Rreeme. Reedsburg, Wis Johann
Flaa and Minnie Hegdahl, Marquette;
Margaret Foley. Kiel, Wis.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28

Marriage Is about the only thing
that will cure some girls Of sigelins.
TIE man who understands the true
philosophy of living is glad he's alive.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
DIRECTORS MEET TONIGHT.

The directors Of the Laurium driving
park Association will meet this evening
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28

American
WASHINGTON at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
chiid's Lite was Saved

Had it not been for the presence OF
Thorsen Johnson. who was fishing at
the coal dock at Escanaba, Bennett
McCaulcy. twelve years of age would
have met death by drowning. The
lad fell into the deep, water and was
nadly splashing about, attempting to
gain a hold on the smooth sides of the
dock. when Johnson rushed TO the
rescue He thrust slender fishpolc
into the hands of the lad just as the
latter was about to sink and, turning
The rod to a perpendicular position,
pulled him to safety. The child was
fastened home and has suffered no III
effects from his experience.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
American League.
ToDAYs GAMES.

National
New York at Brooklyn.
be- p at Philadelphia.
aaati at Chicago.
.uuis at Pittsburgh.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28
4 POST MORTEM.

he was an ancient baseball fan
With visaSe sour and sope,
And general cir of dull desPoir.
For the season, alAs, wAs o'er.
And be Perched on Top Of dryaoods b
And he PufFed his pipe all day, =
And th0 while he smoked he 9loomlIy c
And this WAS bis mournfuI ley. y
The Calumet news., 1912-05-28

Their work on base is rank dis3rAee.
Tn hull blame team won't do
Goodby baseball fer 4ood an oil.
Believe me, I'm oil through"
Yes, he was On ancient baseball fan.
With Crouch tho+ was deep And sore,
And he cu5sed the nome Of the nations deme
AOnd with thousands more.
But wait tih alond about next June
And there Floats on the bAlmy cir
The ma9c call: Play ball! Play bAIIl
Believe ne be I'll be there
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-02
C0LLINSVILLE WILL
Celebrate THE 18th
AUTO RACES, BALL GAME AND
BARBECUE HAVE BEEN PLAN
NED FOR TIlE VISITORS.

COLIINSVlLLE. okla, July L.
CSpeciaD - Sensational automobile
races and q big baseball game are two
Of the Interesting features Of the mas
slNc Fourth of July celebration that
win bee held at Collinsyille this year.
Committees of business men have been
working for weeks preparing for the
big day and il Is going TO be one of
the most successful affairs ever staged
in this lively and growing city
Several cars are already entered for
the auto races, Among them are the
following from Tulsa Chalmers 80
by T.. G. Harper REQ "30' by p, Llv-
ingston and Buick "30' by George
Charlotte.
Notice has been received that the
Tulsa democratic club will accompany
Senator owen 10 Collinsyillc at nttend
the big celebration.
The Tulsa Elks' baseball team will
play the Colinsvillo team the after
noon of the Fourth,
This will be rather q unique cele-
bration as all the Rogers county can
dLdates are expected to attend and
make their campaign speeches here
on that date. The biggest barbecue
that has ever been held in this part
OF the state has been arranged Five
big beevcs win be served to the
crowd free Of charge. Judge John II.
French, who has superintended barbe-
cues for more than forty years, Will
have charge of the pits in which the
meat will be cooked.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-02
$3.50, S8. so, $40, $3.50
SIS, SIS and $40
"A Cool, Blue Serge
tWO-pieCe Suit

is both drcssy and comfortable. We show none but
the best strictly pure worsed serges in the new coat
styles for summer wear-quarter lined or half lined
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-02
HIGH and LOW
WENT THE JINKS
THE "FOlRTH ISTAll" IlioL'
ICKED Al TllE TULSA sun
DAY NIGHT
OLD Times we're There
Hilarious stunts Wore Staged Tor th'
Iisito.~. Who Also, i'u ON
IcW on the Side.

Nark.d N ihr I..h.r " ...
the Drsi AN."h promo.
m4I 90 oh. N".NI 'II ''I'.''
exciting incidents 'HI h.'"'
unuons l'' .'hI N'I'
Jlnks uI Ilr INIi
was given 0NId'l NI.I' '| '''
Iulsa, Was 'u uHN"'I'I
Nhhui Wy. N'h ''" "'' '"'' "'
paper man lurIr WHO H'"
mlnd chNHth TOO
rriddou tnrIu' flHlI'i. u 'H '''N
a., did 1000 imitation "I I.." I''-
in irving io leave Ihr ."'HH.l '''.
lh. ll"ii''' "''' "'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-02
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
WANT v. J. BRYAN
WILL SEN ATOR GORE TO PLACE
BRNAN'S NAME BEFORE
THE CONVENTION.

Tulsa democrats are evidently tiring
of the i5-rouud contest being partlci-
patcd In 10y the presidential candidates
in the Baltimore convention. Sunday
night fifteen prominent local demo-
Gratis sent Senator Il. Z. Gore Wilson
leader, a lengthy night telegram, urg-
ing him to make motion to suspend
the rules OF the convention and place
I'm nomination william Jennings
Bryan.
The telegram was signed by District
Judge l.. NJ Poe, Il. T., Berger Vic
ELLIS. Fred u. Oier James Sykes cam
didato for congress, and others.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-02
Manhattan
Shirts

b. V. D. Underwear Munsingwear, Feather
weight Underwear, Holeproof Hosiery, Fine Silk
Hosiery, Fine Summer Ties, Fine Straw Hats and
Panamas Summer Pajamas and Night Robes Hanan
Oxfords and White Duck and Buckskin OXfords.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-02

mmudod for u sprainod Whiskcr?
Wua uur ul the queries,
Another WIS. els II true that YOU
haN, h,ru taking tonsurial treatment
tu equip Yourself with tho necessary
assets tu manage Buffalo Bills wild
West show next scnsun.'
After the hNty-scycuth course cot
Douglas Rraciously explained 10 tho
complete satisfaction OF everyone the
reason for his whiskcrs.
The following persons were also
given rriI'iug,
rai Nauoy omar Benedict W, w,
SmDF,N Eugene Lorton, Frank Greer,
Amich j. llmw Gibbons, j, A. Nc
kcrNpr Vernon Smith, T. J., Stccnrod
ANA Sidney Suggs.
The aIcmblagc dispersed before
dawn.
The following were present
j. Burr Gibbons, Glenn Condor.
Clarence R Douglas, T.. j. Hurley
Wm W. Ross W. NJ. McDcrmotL
Ra5 Richards. James r. Latham, VIII
liam Condor, Christopher Pearson,
Jr. a. T.. Robertson, G. o. Wright, f.
J.. Stccnrod. Oakley Thomas g. r..
Graham, @. r. Graham, Sidney Sugrs.
Earl Sneod. J A. Mclkeeyor, W. w,
Suckey Joe Bartles L. G.. owen, j.
b. Dickinson, Hugh Amick G. l.,
Jones Vernon L. smith, James L. VIII
liams. r. E. Pullcn. Pat Handlcy, O.
l.. James. Charles Fries +. L. Mere
dlth, H. H. Freeman, T.. T. Scott, A.
" Davenport w. w Neal, Eugene
Lorton. omar *. benedict Pat Nal
loy IT, II. Greer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-02
Wright Is Back Home.

G. y. Wright, former merchant and
banker of this city, is spending a few
days in Tulsa this week on business.
Mr.. Wright is now residing in New
Mexico. where he is interested in nu-
merous Industrial and development
projects,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-02
SIS, SI8, $40, S22, $25
and up to $50

Our Serge Suits are from the Stein Bloch Tailor
Shops
Shirts and other summer Furnishings in great
variety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
CALLING IT BY A MILDER NAME

In his latest Outlook" article Col.
onel Roosevelt seeks to conciliate the
public toward his recall OF judicial de
cisions by changing It's name. He has
10 objection. he says. to having II call.
ed a shorter" and simpler way OF
amending the constitution" or
course not. Named thus Il sounds
quite harmless. But the only fault
with the name is that recalling Judges
decisions Will not amend constitutions
u may be a short and simple way OF
making their provisions OF no effect
But II the people OF this state. being
Unnamed against some man. overtak-
ing INT courts and vote that an act TAX
ing mis- property without Just compen
sation ~ constitutional. they have not
amended the constitution. Its prohlbi.
ton OF taking private property for pub
lie use without just compensation re.
mains unchanged. They have merely
In heir wrath voted TO pay no attent.
ION 20 hat prohibition so far as IL Of.
focts the property OF n single nd.
vidual. Other persons would be safe
from such acts. except by the same
process by which this supposed one
Was validated. or by the intimidation
% the courts. 80 that they did not dars
continue protection 20 individual
rights. Thus. instead % amending the
constitution. the people would by Col
onel Roosevelts system have merely
voted not 70 be bound by 70. which Is
morally a very different thing
u the recall - decisions were orir a
neE and easier way % amending con.
sfifuiions r. would possess little ~ no
interest or attraction FOR the euple
~ most states since state conefinlf.
ions are generally easy 70 amend The
public has never cumplained - ar.
frulfV ir amending fhe Constitutes ~
fhis state ON The rurfrarv. he on'n.
lol has ben someum~s arpressed fhaf
= e. a. easT % amend Almost a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
Hon. George A. LauahlIn.

The Herald has been very favorably
impressed with the candidacy OF Hon.
George a Laughlin since his an
nOuncement for the Republican nom.
ination for congress was made several
weeks ago. While we have never met
the gentleman personally. We have
known ~ him for q long time and with
that knowledge IN mind We have put
him down 81 n winner from The start
49, his candidacy % older and ne
learn more q che q ~ see no rea
son Why our first impressions should
b. changed
IN this Issue ~ publish a numuer
~ clippings from different neuspapers
witch tend fo shoe that ne Wheeiinr
nan is exceptionally strong uhererer
Do is krouu The comments are frre
vfh r-rprarsio~e ~ fhe EDITORS from
whose papers hey are ffter
We believe fha NJ Iarrhun go
Republicans - fne FIrsf district Rave
a rsnf fafe uhn go ufn q maEirce-'
rrtow hs faI NJ uorfaa1d aul So.
na r. Curr-r-ar uu rate RI rrrrTl
o. hs rrr1f % ealeu Hsne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

Shakespeare at Fortress Monroef-
"Oh. yes" replied the omcer. -Shakespeare In h uthor tha,
General Wool reads"
day II asked o two friends II they would uke to hear him read
niue ron shakespeare. b party - led o a convenient place, where
they could SCI the sa and feel the breeze Of ne afternoon. Everything was
quiet peaceful. and, excepting or the evidences OF war which II fort
contained. the pacing II the senuies and the occasional appearance OF ma
rines. there a nothing ITO indicate that a then REVEALING
The President opened the Shakespeare. nrst saying. There IRE two
books tina l ed a good deal of when have the time. I haven't read yer
much but i have ra a great deal in these books They are the Bible and
St the scenes from Macbeth" That finished. he read a scene from Ham
let" he opened to King John" turning so quickly &c a scene In one
II the acts that it was apparent he familiar with it. 1t wa the scene
In which Queen Constance in the agony OF her maternal love. describes her
sense " lossi n the death OF the prince, her son
Lnconsv voice was very emuous as he "a those mes. Then closing
the book. he looked "a at his friends and said:
Have you v in a dream found yourself In conversation with ma WIN
is very dear to you and who is dead, and ct in the dream have beer col
scious that the conversation q OF real7"
"Mr. President" n Of the company said that IN lot an unusua,. xn~
Renee"
"t is mine" said Mr.. Lincoln, and has often been mine since II. death
OF my boy. Many times | hold conversations with him in m dreams that
seem real, and then / awake to the unreauty"
Having said this. Lincoln leaned his head upon the back OF a chair
nearby and yielded himself to the agony d sorrow, sobbng conyulsiyelv
and those who were of the party deemed It the wisest parts silently to &c
away. that he might be left alone with his grief
The Presidents son Willie, had died a e weeks earlier N M los
CCopyr1ght 1912. by Z J. Edwards. All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF The Incident Tba, Cd 20 N
Founding of a Famous Club"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18

ie1s>s. ana I, uAs ept.ssa 90 con
potent es<f,>>r ON nst seriously
sssct ths majesty 90 uhs s>ssty Of
Ls fAlisL
Sl.ur. Pals 10 .stur.'s sfft 10 ,he
Americas ana ne csnsdisn peoples
n 10 . spisncic and Inspiring glimpse
st TIE po~er 90 nature IN her snsrsest
mood ice s>sy accessibility has
made n ne 20 hs great play spots
- 20 spesk % the American people.
and N 10 the duty % both govern
nents 20 preserve n 90 such.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-18
TAFT DELEGATES
ANNOUNCED FROM WASHINGTON
AS NOW TOTALINo 134.
Roosevelt Given - and cvmmins 2;
Senator Dixon Challenges
Taft Claims

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencsr.
WASHINGTON. March il The
Taft bureau now claims i34 delegates
for the President. comedies IS TO
Roosevelt and 2 20 Cummina. Sen.
Dixon. for the Roosevelt people con-
tests over % delegates already ap-
pointed for Taft. but 90 far Senator
Dixon has not made know the
grounds upon which he bases his con
test
Six delegates we're elected SATURDAY.
four for Taft coming from the seventh
Indiana fcrEressiorai District and
Hirfh Alabama nasfrict while Eooss-
welt received fwo from fha second
Oklahoma District NJ requires SO
delegates fo raminafs aud ~ Tan
dflerafes helists b fhsV uIu have =
margin 10 ufsr co. nf fhe Ihirarn
r-nuUrrfiHr The f1Ilne ~ table urea
De .Iafu- 20 ths Tar afherrrta
While ~ arrerrfh rf raFuI~fra
I-erf arf cammira ara Hurrhsf
urder the head q AMI raf d~lsnaf-s