davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
CARDUl |>'toovED ' c'..' FED
 LIKE: A CIi.s.s.......1 ]
After 0peratioa s-..,-:.' s:-:,-,' to sl2'2.
 CardUi Worked Like q C..s,:.gEs...

Jonesville, s. CT suffered wi1,,i womanly trouble" writes Mrs. J. 2. Kendrick, in a letter from this placc, "and at times, I could not bear to sttsc.l d on my feet. Tho doctor said would never be any better, and that I would have to have an operation, or I would have cancer.
 went to the hospital, and they oper- ated on me, but got no better. They said medicines would do me no good, and thought would have to die.
 At last I tried Cardui, and began to improve, 50 continued using it. Now, | am well, and can do my own work. I don't feel any pains.
 Cardui worked like charm"
 There must be merit in this purely vegetable. tonic remedy, for women Cardui-for 1t has been in successful use for more than 50 years, for the treatment of womanly weakness and disease.
 Please try 1t. for your troubles.
 N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta. aooga Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga Tenn. for Spec1GS Instructions. and 64-pase book, Home Treatment er Women." sent in plain wrapper. on request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as hey cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is blood or con- stitutional disease, and in order to eure 1t you must take internal ren- .dies. Halls Catarrh Cure is talk .n internally. and acts directly on he blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medi- cine. It was prescribed by one of ;hS best physicians in this country Tor years and is a regular prescrip- ion. It IS composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients s what produces such wonderful re- suits in curing Catarrh. Send for estimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Props.
 Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
ENGLISH GRAND OPERA
 PLEASED LARGE NUMBER

A late boat on the Mississippi at Greenville, Miss, wreck on the Iron Mountain near Luna landing and a broken down engine of a special train, seven miles South of Pine Bluff, came near preventing what was one of the most delightful English grand operas ever presented in Pine Bluff Tuesday night, when the Aborn Eng fish Grand Opera Company offered verdi's beautiful immortal master piece "II Trovatore" to fashion able and enthusiastic audience at the Elks Theater. The impatient au- dience waited until $40 o'clock be- fore the curtain went vp on the first scene of the first act, but the lov- CTS of the musical classic were we'll repaid for their time.
 The Aborn English Grand Opera Con- pany carries many people and a num- Der of Americas greatest singers. It was unable to use it's scenery last evening, owning to the lateness of the hour and the costumes remained in some of the trunks, many of which had not arrived at the theater when the first act was well under way.
 Despite all of these inconveniences the delays the company appeared to fine advantage. The voices of the various stars were never better and the magnificent chorus work simply filled the large auditorium of the theater to the fullest. The stars displayed fine dramatic talents and their vocal work respectively was superior to anything of is kind ever offered by "a grand opera company here in recent years. The orchestra of fourteen added to the musical evening and all of the popular se- lectionsl of the beautiful "lI Trova- tore" were charmingly played and Aaagnificently rendered by the vocal ists
 The work of Elaine De Sellem, as "Azucena' supposed mother of Mau- rice, was artistic. In addition to a fine voice Miss De Sellem has dra- matic ability Miss Jane Abercrom- bic, as Leonora, displayed beautiful soprano voice of strength and sweet ness and one of. fine training She had it under perfect control last even- ing and was repeatedly encored Leonid Samoloff, a little foreigner with a big voice, was equal to tht important role of Maurice, the Trou badour" and his fine tenor voice Wal superbly handled and most pleasing The other members of the cast wer' good. There were some in the au dience last night who knew Title o grand opera and others who kney less and cared less. Some went fo the sake of saying they were there But a majority of those who witness ed the production were music lovers people familiar with grand opera i all of its difficult music and mixtur of languages. and they enjoyed tn performance immensely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
 OF FMBfzzlINC FUNDS
F. J. Green Held to Await Action Of Grand Jury-Amount Said to be
 &1.OOO.

Hot Springs, Jan. 31.-F. J. Green, who has for some years conducted the leading sign painting and billboard business here, but whose company got into financial difficulties recently, is under arrest, charged by some of the other stockholders with embezzle- ment. The amount involved is claim ed to be over $1,000. Justice Afford held Green to await the action of the next Grand Jury. Green is we'll known about town and has many friends in the city, and is "a member of a number of local orders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE.

Is it's fatal tendency to pneumonia. To cure your la grippe coughs take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound R. B. Fisher, Washington. Kas., says: "I was troubled with severe attack of lagrippe that threatened pueu- monia. A friend advised Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and goa relief after taking the first few doses I took three bottles and my Ia grip. pc was cured" Get the genuine. in the yellow package. W. L. Dewoody (. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
F0ley's Honey and Tar Compound
 "Cures in Every Case"

MT. Jas. McCaffery, Mgr. of the Schlitz Hotel. Omaha, Neb.. recom- mends Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, because it cures in every case. "I have used 1t myself and have recommended 1t to many oth- CTS who. have since told me of its great curative power in diseases of the throat and lungs" For all coughs and colds 1t Is speedily e1- fective.-W. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.

always give satisfaction because they
 always do the work. J. T. Shelnut,
 Bremen, Ga, says. T have used Foley Kidney Pills with great eatis- faction and found more relief from their use than from any other kid- ney medicine, and I've tried almost all kinds. I can cheerfully recom- mend to all sufferers for kidney and bladder trouble" W. L. Dewoody &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-01
DIR. c. D. SMITH VETERINARY SURGEON

AND DENT1SJ Treats all diseases of Horses, Mule>. Cattle and Dogs. Office at J. L. Roit- erts Stable, 317 Pine St. (Caldwell's old stable) first door south of Hicks Ice Factory. Old phone b2s. New phone 263. Residence 1193 West 9th ave. Telephone (long distance) 10S.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-28
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
GIANTS AND ATHLETICS
MAY MEET AGAIN IN
THE SUNNY SOUTHLAND


only the ruling of the National base
ball commission prohibiting the
Worlds championship club from play
ing exhibition games in it's class. will
prevent the Philadelphia Americans
and the New York Nationals repeating
the Worlds Series i'm Texas.
Managers Mack and McGraw dis
cussed the situation at san Antonio
yesterday and later may ask the Ma
tional commission to waive the rule
this time because the training quarters
M the two clubs are so near. Ii tile
series is arranged. half the games will
be played at san Antonio and the other
half in Dallas EN en- if the big fellows
10 not get together, II Is expected the
Youngsters of the two aggregations viii
play several exhibition games.
Speaking unoffically at Cincinnati
Chairman August Hermann of the ma.
tional baseball commission stated on
Monday that while there was nothing
i'm the rules OF organized baseball which
would prevent ante-season exhibition
games between the Philadelphia
worlds champions and the New York
National league team, yet ne did not
believe Connie Mack was contemplate
ing such a series.
Il do not believe Mack will take the
chance of being defeated" said Herr
mann.
Why should he, even though the
games would be purely exhibitions
However. If he is seriously thinking 81
such "a thing | can not see why the ma
tional commission should even be
cCnsultcd'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-28
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Coach Wilbcrt Robinson declares
that Louis Drucke. OF the Giants, will
be one Of the star pitchers of the sea-
son.
Youngstown, now in the Central lea
que. claims to have played to 1l2, 900
persons in the Ohio Pennsylvania lea
que last season.
Manager Wallace, Of the ST. Louis
Browns. has engaged Lou Criger. the
former big league catcher. to coach
the young pitchers.
This season all American leaguc
teams will dress at the grounds which
viii save the clubs several thousand
dollars in taNicab bills.
With Topsy Hartsel acting as pilot.
Toledo fans believe the Mud Hens
viii be there or near in the Ameri-
can Association race
With Gabby" Street and Ed Sween-
ey working behind the plate the New
York Yankees are well fixed in the
hackstoppine department
Scout Dick Kinsella, Of ST Louis
Cardinals, will receive $4,000 FOR three
months work. and is said TO be the
highest priced man in baseball
President Charlie Ebbetts, OF the
brooklyn club, considers Forbes Field.
az pittsburg, the model baseball yard,
and will embody many of it's features
in his neNv plant.
Uncle Cy" Young is training n. Hot
Springs. Ark, for his twenty-third
year in big league baseball. Cy says
his wing is still strong and he will
show the youngsters how the teasers
are twisted.
Boxing and wrestling have got
strong hold in several of the large uni
vetsities OF the country. and tourna-
mcnts between the students I'm the
different classes are held frequently.
Harry Mclntrc. the spit-ball twirler.
was the first Cub 10 report in Chicago.
Harry was decorated with his sparklers
and made the girls with diamond heels
look like lantern In a railroad shan
".
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-28
Laurium Department

otter, fisher. martin, fox. racoon, skunk
and muskrat From which one would
infer that the rabbit is not considered
a fur bearing animal by the law max
ers Yet In 1909 the rabbit was not
protected in any way and wos not en-
tered on the statute books until last
fall. At that time he was considered
. game animal and the statute cover
ing him is as follows: Article 275. Sec
ton 13. Public Acts OF 1911. For the
purpose of this act the following shall
be considered game: Game animals,
moose. elk, caribou. deer. rabbits and
squirrels exception red squirrels.l
Article is Ambiguous.
1t is argued by many that the above
article IS ambiguous and that the leg
islature has failed to make proper dis
tinction between fur bearing and game
animals. and that although the animal
is designated as game animal 1t can
also be classed as a fur bearing animal
which it is legal to capture by the use
of a snare.
Deputy Game Warden Harrington
Saturday gave it as his. opinion that
the rabbit is a game animal and refer
red to the article above quoted. Dep
uty Game Warden T.. ID. Mosher OF
Marquette was also seen, and although
he admitted that the rabbit might be
fur bearing animal, it is not consid-
cred such in this state.
There are many hunters who main
tain that IL is not as destructive t.
snare rabbits as ii is to drive swamp
with a pack of hounds. Shares are
placed on rabbit trails and as soon as
one is sprung that ends the killing
with that snare until the dead rabbit
Is removed The number of rabbits
killed by the use of snares IS not near
" as large as the number shot with
the use of hounds. IL is argued.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-28
WANT HOCKEY LEAGUE.
University Of Wisconsin Takes lnitia
tive In the West.

tive IN the West.
Madison. Wis. Feb. 2S.-University
OF Wisconsin players have started a
movement for an intercollegiate hoe :
key league among the institutions Of
the West.
At Michigan basket ball has been
abandoned in favor OF hockey as a
winter sport. but there is no inten
ton of suppianting basketball here. p
Located on the shore Of Lake Men
doto, the Wisconsin university IS ex-
ceptionally well situated to make hoe
key a great winter sport, position
u has attained i'm the East With an
other winter IL is probable that hoe
key VIII be added to the curriculum
OF minor sports here. The start has
been made with the matches arrange.
ed between the Nitcm Cheeman club
Of the university and the Gordon Ca
noe club OF Milwaukee one of the
Oldest canoe clubs in the state. and
holder FOR years Of the city cham
pionship in canoeing and hockey
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-28
FUCKER NOT FOR SALE.
Brooklyn Owner Turns Down $4,000
Offer For Southpaw.

Boston Feb. 2S.-President Ward OF
the Boston Nationals concluded the
other day that he would like very much
To acquire Rucker, the Superbas' sup
erb southpaw. He strolled around 70
President f;bbets Of Brooklyn and put
1t bluntly
How much will you take for Ruck-
err" he asked.
Don't make me laugh before you tell
the rest Of the joke" replied Ebbets.
How much are YOU Offering nova
days."
I'm say $4,000" said Ward. linger-
ing lovingly over his words.
Ebbets merely picked his teeth and
looked pleasant
Wen" said Ward I'll so to $4,000
and take a chance"
You're not taking 4 chance" replied
i.bbets "Iiucker is the best pitcher in
the business, and there isn't enough
money in Roston to buy him. No
chance at all" And thus they part
Cd
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-28
BAPTIsTS AND RUSSIA.

-Four conditions were made by Rus
sian officials in the matter OF found
ing a Baptist Bible college in ST. Pc
tersburg. These were: First That the
site might be purchased only through
an established. or legal church: sec
ond That not more than $4,000 may be
expended for land. unless further per
mission be obtained; third, That there
can be no arts course that might com
pete with Russian schools; and fourth
THAT no student study or professor
teach any political topic. Some Rus
sian orthodox church must be found
through which to buy and by which
10 hold the title.
The chief argument used To secure
the concessions named was that II
the college were not founded in st
Petersburg il would be in Berlin, and
that Russian students. going to Ger
many. might imbibe ideas which Rus
slams are extremely sensitive at this
time over the abrogation Of the treaty
Of 1882. and they take much to heart
the fact that Americans sympathized
with Japan and not with them in the
last war in the Far West.
President Macarthur Of the ALI
ance, who secured the concessions.
came near defeating his own cause.
and getting into prison as well. by
taking part way with him some reso-
lutons adopted by New York minis
ters on the subject of Russia's treat
mcnt of Jews BY accident he look
ed at them while In London discovered
their inflammable y rIcter. and de-
clined to carry them further News OF
them reached Russia while he was
there, however. and put him In such
false position that he has issued a
statement concerning the whole mat
ter He had intended to go round the
world, hut found so many demands
i'm America and England that he has
postponed his world tour for year.
He will not accept the Atlanta CALL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-28
INTEREST IN POLITICS.
Warm Contests on For Treasurer and
Assessor in Village.


Tomorrow evening the annual village
caucus will be held in the Laurium
town hall. and it promises to be largely
attended by voters.
There are seven candidates in the
field for treasurer, and three for as
SCISSOR. There is no opposition to
President wills. nor to the three retir-
ing trustees and clerk
Those seeking the treasurership al )
Messrs. Richard BENEFITS, Matt Gipp,
John Torreano, Charles Heusa. Her
man Ervasti. Charles j. Carlson and
Frank Meyers. The friends of each
will be out in force.
For assessor Bert Bray Peter Braun
and Bert Morgan, will place them
selves in the hands OF the voters. Mr.
Braun is the present incumbent, and
seeks reelection.
For president, Joseph Wills is again
n candidate. He has made most eff =
ncient executive, and his re-nomina-
ton by unanimous vote is practically
assured. So is the denomination OF
the three retiring trustees, Messrs.
Joseph Galipeau, William Was and
John -. Rastello.
The only other elective Office In the
gift of the voters is that of village
clerk. Martin Prisk. Jr, is a candi-
date To succeed himself. Mr.. Prisk has
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MAaooNs ENTER PROTEST.
Charge Wisconsin and Minnesota With
Violating Faith.

Charge Wisconsin and Minnesota With
Violating Faith.
Chicago. Ill.,, Feb. 2S-Charges Of
bad faith were made yesterday at the
University of Chicago against the ath-
letic officials Of Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. with the summer baseball white
washing proposition as the bone of
contention.
The Midwayites protested against the
competition Of Younsman on the Wis
consn basketball team and of Wanless
on the Minnesota quintctte, dcclarins
that both OF these men were understood
To be ineliGible under the present stat
utes Both of the players in question
appeared twice with their respel i've
teams last week. and as they nave APP
parently been reinstated by their athle
tic advisers the Maroons viii call for
an explanation.
The proposal to .einstate athletes
who have been charged with violating
the summer baseball rules was one OF
the sensations Of the last meeting of
the "blg eight" but the University of
Chicago authorities believed II would
rot become a law until il had gone
through the regular big eight rou-
tine, which provides that no proposals
became legal until sixty days have
passed without a protest. Wisconsin
and Minnesota have broken this acree-
ment. the Midway forces contend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-28
READY FOR A. q. c. TOURNEY.
Washington Almost Certain to Land
Next Big Meeting.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-i'inishing touches
have been put on the eighteen alleys
over which the 1912 championships of
the American bowling congress will
he decided. The tournament. which
will continue for twenty-five days,
will open at the Dexter Park pavilion
March ?.
All records for entries have been
broken for the twelfth annual event
Five hundred and ninety eight five
men teams, 1,424 two-men teams, and
1881 individuals have entered compe-
tition. In all, nearly 1000 bowlers, rep
resenting every part of the country
will compete New York state viii
send nineteen teams while seventy.
nine teams are entered from Ohio
Fifty-nine teams will represent Wis
consin and 267 from Illinois. the home
state OF the national meet Missouri
has sent forty-one teams Iowa, Kan
sas and also the Far Western states
will have big representations.
Washington, ID. c.. is being picked
as the next side OF the national tourna-
nient. Bids were received from the
capital last week asking for the 1919
event. Officials of the tournament
say that Washington viii have no
competition in landing the prize.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-28

Manager Chance in New Orleans ready
to do some heavy work on the train
ing trip right from the start. Chance
expects all the recruit pitchers 30 be
prepared 10 show the lines of goods
when he arrives at the Crescent city.
a trade between lie cubs and the
ST. Louis Cardinals is said to De IN the
air, involving an exchange of Helne
zimmerman, Chicago's holdout Out
felder. for Bud Harmon. the crack
Bresnahan pitcher. IL is said Chance
has been trying two years To land
iIarmon, and large concessions are eA-
pected To he made by him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-28
DRY SPLITTER is LATEST.
Giant Recruit Springs Surprise on
MANAGER McGrsw,

Marlin, TEX. Feb. 2S.-Rubc Evans.
the Giants left handed recruit pitch
er from Dallas. surprised both Man
ager McGraw and Coach Robby by
showing them curve that is entirely
new TO the big league. lie throws a
ball that is known as the dry splitter. %
and it takes a most freakish break.
The ball is delivered in exactly the
same manner as the spitban. but lac
does not moisten II. Instead or using
moisture TO slip his first two fingers
from the ball he let's them drag or.
The BAH takes n peculiar wobbline
motion and then jumps Just as II gets
to the batter. Tho ordinary splitter
usually breaks into right hand bat
ter. but this one takes an outward
and upward jump that is puzzlns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-28
LAuRIUM BREVrfiEs


A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Rowe of Tamaracl; street.
Henry Witt of Florida street, ha'
gone to Ishpeming, where he will spenj
Il few days.
Marshal James V. Wills with force
of men has placed Laurium's street
and sidewalks in first-class condi-
ton.
Joseph Wills and Norman MacDon
aid are spending a couple of days
hunting rabbits at Bette Girls, and im-
mediate vicinity.
The clerks of the Johnson Vivian
store gave delightful skating and
dancing party last evening ut the Pa
lestra. II was well attended. Some
new ana novel effects were introduced
and the party was a most successful
one. Music for dancing was rendered
by the Laurium band.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-28
RAY COLLINS MARRIED

Los Angeles, CAL. Feb. 2S.-The
wedding of Miss Lillian Marie witch
ell daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred +,
Twitchell of this city, and Ray VIII
liston Collins. the well known profess
sional baseball player took place to-
day at the home of the brides parents.
Mr. Collins, who has been one of the
chief relianccs Of the Boston Amcri-
cans pitching stan since his gradua-
ton from the University OF Vermont
two years ago. first met his bride OF
California for it's spring training last
Ncar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-28
Is SHARING OF
RABBITS LEGAL?
SOME HUNTERS CLAIM THE LAW
is NOT EXPLICIT. SAY
BUNNY is FUR BEAR
ING ANIMAL.

OF interest to local rabbit hunters
will be the following from the Mar
quette Chronicles:
There are many who claim that ii is
lawful to snare rabbits, i'm spite of the
fact that since the rabbit entered
the class of protected game last fall
the Interpretation OF the law has been
that il Is a misdemeanor TO trap or
snare him. The recent conviction of
two Negaunee men in Judge Argall's
court on this charge has brought for
chilly to the minds of many the incon-
slstency of the law bearing on the sub
iect and many claim that 1T was the
purpose of the legislature to make the
snaring OF rabbits unlawful. this has
rot been done.
Article 275, Section 10 of the Public
Acts of Michigan, OIL, says i'm part:
mo person or persons shall at any
time make use of any pit pitfall
deadfall. scaffold, cage. snare trap. net
ctc., for the purpose of injuring, cap
turing or killing any birds or animals
protected by the laws of this state.
Provided, however. that said provision
shall not prohibit the trapping of fur
hearing animals"
Rabbit is Fur Bearing.
Now anybody will admit that the
rabbit Is a FUR bearing animal, as dis
tnguishcd from mountaineering ami
NAL. Webster defines fur as bens
"the short, fine hair of certain animals,
growing thick on the skin and dis
tnguished from the hair. which is
longer and coarser" Br'er Rabbit
certainly falls under this classification
for his hair is soft and nuffy and has
fur distinguished from soft brlstly
hair True it Is that the hide of the
rabbit has little II amy commercial
value. yet it can be made up into
nuns, mittens and other articles o.
value
The following are designated as fur
bearing animals i'm Article 1873, Section
] OF the Public Acts of 1909: Bear,