davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Wilson and Clark contrastcd.

at Is not reasonable to assume that a
man like Wilson, who has done practi-
| cally nothing for the Democratic party,
could fight the tariff issue with as much
| intelligence and vim as could Champ
Clark. who has been working for the
| good of the party in Congress for many
| years. II we are to give credit AMI
honor II men let us give them to those
| who have earned them. A man who Is
not loyal to his own State cannot be
loyal to his country"
Judge Hahn made a plea that the en-
tire ticket be elected on primary day and
paid a high tribute to Champ Clark, who,
he said. was the best candidate.
Mayor Haussling's address was brief,
his remarks being of a complimentary
nature for the excellent showing the
club has made in a short time.
When President James Prendergast in
troduced Mayor Haussling he announced
him as 1.-THE next Mayor which brought
forth much enthusiastic applause. DR..
Kraemer spoke of the duties of the club
members at the promary polls, urging
upon them the necessity TO vote for the
delegates.
United States Commissioner Richard
Stockton also criticised Woodrow VIII
son for infdelity to the State of New
Jersey. and for the many dangerous
planks he is trying to put into the Demo-
cratic platform. Mr.. Stockton hailed
Speaker Champ Clark as the safest
Democratic candidate and one who
would carry on the fight against the
tariff and the high cost of living in an
able manner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
HARPOON HURLED
INTO GOV. WILSON
j. n. Murphey, of Bayonne,
PIutarch-Like, Draws a
Deadly Parallel"

Speaker Champ Clark's praises were
loudly sung at the nnual meeting of
the Metamora Democratic Club last
night by several prominent speakers,
who also took occasion to fling a har-
poon or two into Governor Wilson. The
meeting was held in the headquarters
of the club at $50 Mt. Prospect avenue.
attended by Mayor Jacob Haussling and
many other officials.
James II. Murphey, of Bayonne, eandl-
date for delegate to the Baltimore con-
v%ention. did not mlnce words in his
criticism OF Wilson. Such a man. who
had betrayed his party in his own State.
did personal booming while needed at
the Legislature, and Is upheld by money
interests. as shown by the manner in
which he would guide legislation most
certainly is not a Democrat of presi-
Dental timber, Mr.. Murphey declared,
Mayor Haussling. DR.. Charles f.
kraemer and Judge Simon Hahn were
the other speakers.
THE tariff Is the only issue of the
Democratic party this year, Who is the
best man to grapple with the problem?
Is ii that New Jersey schoolmaster
who in the past year has corrupted the
party In his own State? What would
he do II he were President of the
United States when he has failed to
stand by his State when 1t needed him?
He Is not respected by the faculty of
Princeton University. of which he was
president for a number of years. This
was shown last week when President
Hibben was ~inaugurated at Princeton
and when every past president OF the
university was e~ulogized except Wilson,
whose name never was mentioned"
Says Interests Are Putting Up"
Mr.. Stockton charged that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. the Copper Trust and the
Standard OIL Company are supplying the
Wilson. campaign managers with all the
funds. because Governor Wilson has
shown n willingness TO force legislation
that viii help these moneyed interests.
The speaker referred TO the manner in
which Wilson changed from the recall Of
judges platform to the tariff issue. He
said tina the Governor still favors the
initiative and referendum. thus aiming TO
break down the Constitution of the
United States. which Lincoln precipitated
a war to uphold.
Mr.. Murphey said the people of New
Jersey should not be asked to support a
Governor who will leave his State and
go all over the country while the Legis-
lature Is in session and when the serv-
ices of the Governor are most needed
woodrow Wilson is the only Governor
who has ever done this said Mr..
Murphey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Two Mesh Bag Specials

German silver ring mesh bags. kid lined.
fancy pierced frame, ball drops with
chains, in two sizes to choose from-AE
Reg. $t.10, French frame. ga VIC
inches deep; special. ........... "
Reg. $1.39. IA frame. INCHES 90
deep; special -. A'V(
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Reg. 20C Fancy Irish Dimities

Imported sheer and dainty fancy flow
cred, dotted, striped and allover patterns.
in pink, blue, green, hello. black ana other
fast color prlntings on light, medium and
dark grounds; suited for every ~
dress and waist want; special, ZZC
yard ....... ...... 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Reg. 81 Linen Table Napkin

Bleached, size 20x20 inch; heavy weight;
made from choicest and best fax, tight
weave; heavy weight; free from dressing
rich lustre; excellent wearing and wash
ing qualities; attractive new de- ~
signs; special, this sale, Id
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Reg. ST Linen Table Damask

Exceptionally good quality; heavy
weight. splendid. tight weave, durable.
will give excellent service; full bleached
rich satin lustre; launders perfectly;
pretty and attractive designs; full or
two yards wide; specially priced, N0C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Regular SOC Mesh Yelling

An excellent collection OF neatest AND
most fashionable patterns, including Shet-
land, shadow and fancy meshes, 10
black, white and maybe; spe- .1NC
cial -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
WOmen's Reg. LIS Gowns

Fine nainsook, low SQUARE necks, semi
broidery insertion, ribbon run and cluny
lace edge; some ave sleeves trimmed
with wide embroidery; also others sur
plice necks, yokes OF wild embroidery
Insertions, ribbon run, necks and z
sleeves embroidery trimmed; spe- O1C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Csc Fancy Striped Poplins

Splendid for boys and girls wash
dresses, misses, women's suits, house or
street dresses. practical, useful fabric; ex-
c~ellent laundering and wearing; new
shades-white, tan, pink, hello. gray, light
blue and reseda grounds with
contrasting stripes Of same colors: Nc
SPECIAL, yard ......... \. $1,000. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Toilet Goods Specials

Mrs. COlton's reg. use Gold Cream IN
and Peroxide Cream-Put up in Nc
china Jars; special. ..,-.ss.ss.
Mrs. colton's reg. 25c Liquid Rouge IOr
special ~
Reg. DC Babeskdn Toilet Soap-
Special tomorrow and while 1t lasts: 40
cake -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Mems Reg. l5C to zoe Hdkfs

SOFT finished French prints, solid col
ored centres with combination colored
hens, others white centres, with ~
colored hens; no mail OF phone pC
orders; special 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
SOC Imported Farmer Satins

50 in. wide, beautiful lasting finish. un-
affected by water: can be used for bathing
suits, as well as for the finest coat lining,
trimming, etc: black, navy, tan, castor
brown, steel, pearl, dark gray and ~
white; during this sale, special. .fQC
ward ~ Wv
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
SMALL CHANGE.

At the recent dinner given by An
drew Carnegie, an eminent lawyer,
seated halfway down the table, wa;
deeply immersed i'm conversation with
his neighbor when the host opened up
the subject of the British coinage sys-
tenn and showed signs of wishing un-
divided attention.
Every other civilized nation" he
declaimed, has the decimal system.
while England adheres To the absurd
and cumbrous table of pounds, shillings
and pence" Rap-rap-rap.
The raps We're for the lawyer, who
remained absorbed in his own CONVEX
sation. And even farthings," con-
tinued the ironmaster. 'Is there any
thing else i'm flpance so ridiculous as
the farthing2" Rap-rap
The lawyer glanced around some
what impatiently.
Judge G." Mr.. Carnegie called
out, "why do the British continue
their coinage of farthings?"
"To enable the Scotch to practise
benevolence, Mr.. Carnegie" returned
the lawyer.-Success Magazine.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
A. {. PFTFRMANN
SPEAKER OF DAY
WILL ADDRESS c. & n. MINERS
AT PlcNlc-MR. MeNAuGH.
TON TO PRESIDE.

Al yesterday afternoons meeting ot
the executive committee of the <. &
II miners picnic and others interest
ed. held In the Red Jacket tewn hall.
IL was announced that James Mac
Naughton. general manager of the c..
& II. Mining company had accepted
the invitation TO act as chairman at
the exercises at the C. & II. park In
August. and To do all i'm his power TO
aid the miners in their charitable ef-
fort.
IL also was announced that Attor-
ney A. T.. Petermann had accepted an
invitation 10 become speaker at the
exercises. Attorney Petermann is
forceful speaker, and his selection is
pleasing TO the miners. All of the Off
GERS for the day have now been named.
as well as the several committees.
Three bands have been engaged an1
5000 allotted for sports. etc. The bands
are the c. & H.. Humu and Red
Jacket The {. & IL. band viii
furnish music for dancing at the park
the afternoon of the picnic, also at the,l
exercises and the Red Jacket band in
the evening. The C. & III. and Humu
bands will be i'm the parade.
1t has been decided to hold a ham,
mer and drill contest as i'm former
years and il is expected large num-
her of teams from Houghton and Ke-
weenaw counties will enter. Already |
some teams have organized and start |
ed practice drilling Substantial prizes
are To be offered In addition there will
be nail-driving contest for ladies.
and sports of all kinds for the younger
folks.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
SPECIAL TRAINS TO CIRCUS.
Schedule For July 12 is Announced by
keweenaw Central.

Special train service will he pro-
vided by the Keweenaw Central rail-
road for the Rineline Bros circus AZ
Laurium on July -. The following
schedule Ia announced:
A train will leave Mandan at II :o5
i'm the morning. Delaware. l1:22. Cen
trail. II 35; Phoenix. IL so; CHR,
Jl:59: ojibwav. 1906: Mohawk, 1913:
Copper City, 1920.
Trains will leave Phoenix Mt . a. m,
1850 n. M. and 1925 ard 5:45 y, m.
Cliff, 9:09 a. m. and II 80 a. m. and
2:39 and 5:54 p. m.: Ojibway, 9:16 a.
m. and 1906. 3:46 ami 6:01 D. IN.
Mohawk, 9:2s a. M. and 1913, 3:5S
and Cos y. M; and Copper City. .; 81
a. m.. and 1920. 400 ard GLE u. m.
For the round trip the rates will be
81 from Msndan ninety cents from
Delaware: seventy-five cents from
Central; sixty cents from Phoenix, fif-
" cents from Cliff forty cents from
ojibway; twenty-five. cents from Mo-
hawk: and twenty cents from Copper
City.
The trains will arrive and depart
from the entrance to the show grounds.
The first special will arrive at $50 n.
IN. In time for the big parade.
Returning. Il train will leave Iaur-
jun for Phoenix and intermediate sta
tions at IL O'Clock n. m.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
HE WILL RACE CRUISE.
Harry Lean Says He Will Get Into
Condition.


In the issue of Wednesdays Mining
Gazette. June 10. there appeared o
challenge from James Cruise. candi-
date for sheriff of Houghton county
on the Republican ticket, to run II.
e. Lean, the we'll known Red Jacket
business man, foot race. This morn
ing, Mr.. Lean handed the following
communication to The News
"At present / am not in condition TO
run a foot race. Later on. If At, will
run James Cruise or any corpulent man
in Houghton county, my age and
weight, 100 to $50 yards at one dollar
per yard, daylight and Eighth street
wood pavement preferred.
Cruise says George Williams to act
as starter, that looks like F'reda Park
Please move the pavilion as the stop
Is too sudden to suit me. Large steam
ers need plenty of sea ROOM Last
year at Freda Park understood that
! was to meet Cruise. ! got fit for the
job, was there to hang his scalp to
my belt, with the rest of them, but
Cruise did not show up.
have never met James Cruise In
foot race, but have seen him run and
know the margin would be small eth
or side. but feel am his master wher
In condition"
Harry Lean.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
VISITING HIS BROTHER.
w. a. Scott. Alaskan Newspaper Man,
Here For Short Time.

w. A. Scott is visiting his brother
Harry Scott in this ci'y for short
time Mr. Scott has been spending
SAUL ste Marie. having returned last
Christmas from Fairbanks. Alaska,
where he was employed as a reporter
on the Fairbanks Times. a morning
publication. Fairbanks is city Of
about three thousand population. He
VAS in Alaska for seventeen years,
and for number of years was engag
ed in mining.
Mr.. Scott states that Alaska is in a
prosperous condition, but tha, its de-
velopment has been retarded by lack
Of transportation facilities and the
close hsted policy Of tho government
in tying up the coal lands Not untll
tae people Of Alaska are permitted to
use their own coal will the territory
come into It's own and enjoy a more
rapid advancement says Mr.. Scott AT
present nearly all the coal used is ship
ed ia nom the states des pite the fact
that there ere millions of tons native
To Alaska. NJ Mdch ore is sent out Of the
territory that could be treated right on
the ground If coal were available II
is understood, however. that the situa-
tion is to be remeded, President Taft
and Secretary Of the Interior Fisher
having recommended the opening of
the coal lands under government reg
ulatiDns.
According to Mr.. Scott wages are
| high i'm Alaska. a common laborer get
ting five dollars a day, but the cost OF
living Is much higher than in the
states
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24

Miss Dora Banbury has gone to De
troit 10 visit.
Miss Edna White has returned from
the University of Chicago.
Thomas soddy. sr. and Jr.. have re
turned from visit 10 Chicago.
Mrs. Anton Wendell and son hsv,
returned from a visit 10 Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q, Balaak have re.
turned from visit To Milwaukee.
William Trenwith left this mornins
for Saginaw, where he Will spend
some time.
Miss Ruth Morrison has returned
from Chicago, and viii spend her va
cation here.
Miss Jean Anderson is home from
Oberlin. O.. where she has been at
tending college.
Gus Johnson, formerly member OF
the Tamarack band. has returned from
Lead City, S. ID.
William Billedeau. who has been
visiting in western Canada. has re-
luIUeu 70 1dtul1tl.
Miss Fredericks has returned from
Chicago. where she attended con-
vention of trained nurses.
DIR. c. ". Pratt has been called to
lower Michigan on account of the Sc
fious illness of his mother.
HSacinth Hearter went TO Keweenaw
IN hi inn s.kfelr h.
Tiearter farm during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs >Dumonthier and child.
of Frederic Wis, are visiting in Calu-
met. Mr.. Dumonthier is an old Calu-
met boy.
Capt. Henry Waters. of Tamaracl1.
is recovering from an injury to his
foot received while at work under
ground.
Kenneth T. Plants, who has been
visiting Capt and Mrs. j. +. ID. Smith,
left for his home yesterday at Spo-
kane. Wash.
Miss Margaret 6owan. left yester-
day afternoon for Yellowstone park
and other places in the west where she
will spend the next two months.
Elmer r. Larson. stenographer for
the law firm OF Macdonald and Kerr.
VAS thrown violently from mis- bicycle
by coming into contact with
a dog. and is confined to his home in
suffering from shock To
his system.
Mrs. Lawrence Nelson and Sigurd
Olson left Saturday afternoon for
Norway, Europe where Mrs. Nelson |
will spend a year visiting relatives
md friends, and Mr.. Olson will spend |
several months recuperating from his /!
recent Illness.
The members of the Calumet and |
Hecla lodges of Odd Fellows. and the |
attended the Tamarack
NJ. T.. church yesterday morning in a
body. There were about 300 members
present. and the church was filled to
overfiowing. Rev. g. NJ. Merrill. the
pastor. preached an appropriate SER
mon, The Tamarack NJ. Il. choir rem
iered the cantata, Ruth" last evening
t. "A large congregation.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
MISS BFAJARI Is
VISITING NURSE
SYSTEM iNAUouRATED BY MET
RoPollTAN LIFE iNsUR.
ANcE CO. HERE.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co
through its local superintendent, II. ].
MacVeigh. has instituted here a visit
ing nurse system for the benefit OF its
industrial policy holders. This work
has just been started i'm this district,
several cases having already been
brought to the attention of the COM
pany's nurse.
Miss Mana Bajari. of this city, has
been appointed To the position of vIs-
| iting nurse. She is entirely competent
for this work, having spent two years
I'm the Hahaman hospital in Chicago
| and having much practical experience.
She speaks the Finnish as well as the
| English language.
1t is believed the system, which the
Metropolitan is establishing In all
parts of the United States, will prove
most successful and become popular
with the policyholders. The object is
TO cooperate in every way possible
without charge to the patients in saw
ing the lives of the injured.
Miss Batari will be simply visiting
nurse. She will SSt remain perma-
nently In the home OF any patient, but
give such attention as may be neces-
sary. The length of the visit and the
number of calls To be made on any
particular policyholder is left to the
judgment of the visiting nurse, who
guided by the physician in charge,
will carry out such orders as the lat
ter may prescribe. The physician and
the nurse will decide whether nursing
services is necessary at all, and how
frequently the nurse should call
There will be no charge to the poll
icyholder for the visits of the nurse
the nursing service being paid for by
the company. nor will there be any
deduction from the claim at the time
the policy natures. The services OF
the nurse is not part of the policy
contract but is performed voluntarily.
and without obligation, for the joint
benefit of the company and the policy |
holder
AS a rule the nurse cannot care for
patients suffering with infectious or
NohthbiouS NiStdoco, SuSn do uiPthtiio, |
measles, etc. Patients suffering from
tuberculosis will be cared for by the |
nurse, however, as IL is the particu- |
lar desire of the company to see
whether policyholders unfortunate |
enough to be afflicted with disease can
be restored to health. In fact Supt. |
MacVeigh has already made arrange |
ments to actually cooperate with the
Houghton County Anti-Tuberculosis |
society. which is much interested and
thoroughly in accord with the COM
pany's nursing system.
Mr.. Macveigh also viii cooperate
with the physicians. whom he will in
terest in the work of Miss Bajari. |
They are requested to inform the local
Office OF any case of sickness among
the Industrial pollcyholders of the
company.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
Industrious Nsvalos.

The Navajos. numbering 10000, live
In northern Arizona and northwestern
New Mexico. They occupy an area
about as large as the state OF Penn
sylyania, most OF which is a desert.
Here for centuries they have made
their own living by raising sheep and
goats. A part OF the wool is woven
by their industrious. resourceful WON.
en- into the beautiful and durable
Navajo blankets, which promise to
become a fair competitor OF the i'm
ported rug.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
RoWE.PENRosE NUPTIALs.

Miss Elizabeth L., daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Rowe of Tenth street.
Tamarack, was welded Saturda, =
evening ut the home of the bride to
Alfred a. Penrose. Rev. C. NJ. Mer-
riil of the Tamarack NJ. l.. church
ofiiciated. The bridesmaid was Miss
Mary Rowe. sister of the bride. and
the best man, Il BsRodda. Mr.. and Mrs.
Penrose will reside at Tamarack and
nave gone to housekeeping on eighth
street.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS.
Scnooi Children Are Given Chance
10 Write About Birds.

TO Write About Birds.
Several medals for the best essays
on bird life will be awarded 60 the
school children of Michigan. inciud-
ing public, parochial and otherwise,
by William B. Mershon of Saginaw.
The, conditions are that each person
submitting an essay must write the
essay himself or herself and must tell
some incident In his own observation
of birds TO show that they have a
knowledge outside that acquired In
books Nests are not to be disturbed
In any instance.
The state will be aivided into three
sections-Upper Peninsula, the twen-
ty.eight southern counties and the
southern counties and the counties
north of those i'm the lower peninsula.
There will oe two sets Of prizes. one
for grammar schools and one for high
schools in the state. Besides medal
will be given to the teacher in each
section having the largest number OF
scholars with accepted essays.
All prizes will be given on Arbor and
Bird day. All essays and photographs
must be in She hands of the commit
tee by March I, 1913. except those un-
der No. 4, relating to the feeding of
winter birds. These must be submit
ted not later than April 10. 1913.
The committee is composed of JEFF
ferson. Butler. president OF the Mich
iean Audubon society. Detroit: ]. ".
McGillivray. chief Of Michigan Forest
Scouts. osconda anj Ben q. Bush.
Kalamazoo.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
CAPT. MACKENZIE RESIGNS.
Popular Calumet & HeeIa Mining Cap
tain Will Go to Detroit.

Capt. Alex Mackenzie OF the Hecla
branch of the c. & III. mine, has re-
signed his position with that company
after a service OF sixteen years, to
take effect July 1. Mr.. Mackenzie con-
templates leaving the same week for
Detroit. where he may decide to make
his home.
Capt. Mackenzie was agreeably sur
prised Saturday evening at his home
on Calumet avenue. when a delegation
OF thirteen miners. representing the
Calumet, Hecla and South Hecla
branches of the c. & H.. called on him,
and presented him with handsome
gold watch, inscribed as follows:
= Presented by the c. & II. =
= miners. 1912, to Alex Mac =
= kenzie." =
The presentation was made by Adam
Law. who paid Capt Mackenzie a
high compliment for his treatment of
the men during his career as under
ground foreman, and regretting his
decision to retire from active service
with the company.
Capt. Mackenzie was much affected
and for several minutes was unable
to express his feelings. He thanked
the delegation on behalf of the miners
and said that he should cherish the
watch as long as he lived. 1t Is q
magnificent timepiecc.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24

Bids will be received by the Secre-
tary Of The Public Schools OF Calu-
met, Michigan. District No. !, for the
furnishing of such coal as may be re-
quired for the school year 1912-19l3.
70 be we'll screened Anthracite stove
Size Coal; same to be delivered to the
binds of the different schools.
Each bidder must specify the guar
anteed CUBIC measurement of the coal
upon which nc bids.
Bids must be In the hands of the
Secretary on or before noon June 96th.
1912.
The Public Schools of Calumet
2 5 BY ] w. Downing. Seo'y
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
cONFUSIoN.

Senator BanlShead was discussing a
misunderstanding as to Canadian reci-
procity.
THESE men were at sea-" he said.
"They were as much at sea as Jaggs.
"Jaggs. you know after an evening
at the club, elected to sleep i'm the
tulip bed in his front yard. He slept
well. and in the morning, when he
awoke, he saw his wife regarding him
bitterly from the open easement of her
bedroom.
"Jaggs. confused and chilly I'm the
fresh morning air huddled up amongst
the cold tulips and yelled:
"'Shut that window, woman! Do
you want me to catch my death?"
The Calumet news., 1912-06-24
SMALL FIRE AT TAMARACk.

A fire wasdiscovered in the roof Of
fhe old Tamarack club house this
morning, but was quickly extinguish-
ed with little or no damage, only a
few shingles being burned. No one
was in the building at the time the
fire broke out. The fire started started
from sparks from a burning stump in
the near vicinity.