davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
HANCOCK eREvlTIEs



Joseph Beauchamp is spending two
weeks visiting relatives I'm Montreal.
Mrs. A. j. Scott and family left yes
terday for their summer cottage at
Superior Beach.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Whiting Of Whltng
Iowa arrived Sunday for visit at the
home of Rev ana Mrs. Mandus Bar
rett.
Dr G. Il. Gallen and party OF
friends left last evening on the yacht
Katherine c., for trip to the north
shore
Miss Ethel Fisher is entertaining
her cousins the Misses Mcleod OF
Butte. who ;Ariyed here Saturday for
o visit
Manager Ben Gettelman OF the Sa-
voy has purchased the residence of
john wyatt at lloj Ethel avenue. near
the car barns.
George Wealton of Bessemer viii
return home today after brief visi;
TO Hancock to attend the Knights OF
Columbus meeting.
Leo Laullki OF Hancock has gone 10
Minnesota whore ne viii deliver "a
numbr of addresses in the interests
of the Socialist party.
c. M. Lowert of the Trussed Con
crete Co, of Detroit, and wife. stopped
over for a brief visit here yesterday
during the stay of the steamer Lake
land in port.
John McGrath of the Ruppe store
left last evening for Milwaukee on
business connected with the tooth
brush holders of which he is the in
yentor and patentee
Miss Kate Dinamorr of Lawrence.
Kansas. who has been visiting az the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Colds
worthy of Hancock avenue, left sun
day evening TO return home.
The Knights of Kaleva of Hancock
will hold their annual OUTING at in
cobsvilio next SUNDAY. making the trip
on the bareo Pilgrim. Large dolega
ton from tho various Kalcvar lodges
"r the county are expected.
Sergeant Tom Marks Of st. Paii'
is spending short rurlough ysitirsI
his mother i'm this city. lie is in the
regular army and is 1T present assign
eel TO instructiug the national guards
men of the Minnesota militia.
\ squad cf the Young French Can
adian Knichts Of America, I'm charge
of President Archie Mayotte went 20
Laurium Sunday 10 make preliminary
ARRANGEMENTS for organizing a COM
pany cf <n.ghts to include Calumet
Laurium and adjacent locations. \
committee appointed to secure ncia-
bers and further meeting will be
held Thursday evening.
William Tcto is at Munising this
week ana win go from tHere TO the
500. Mr.. Toto reports that the Mar
quctte lodge OF knights Of Pythias
already beginning it's camplier to|
arouse interest i'm the annual Pythiau
I.oaeue meeting TO be held in Mar
uuette next year special advertising
stationery being already In use amons
The members for the purpose .cf BOOST
ING the reunion.
c. j. Tolonen has returned from a
trip To Minnesota. where he estab-
lishcd number of agencies for the
Preferred Life Insurance company. He
win leave soon. to start agencies in
Ohio. wisconsin and Illinois whore
there are Finnish colonies. Mr. Tolo-
non having charge of the Finnish
branch Of the company's business.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

the work viii be pushed as fast as
possible, Mr.. Pearce stated this morn
ing Il would take about one month 60
complete the place. The new portion
OF the structure viii be about "A by 30
feet In size. The rear VIII Doe used tor
the caskst department ana here viii
be installed wall cabinets and roller
shelves where the stock VIII be- kept
and easily displayed.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
TORCH LAKE
TO HAVE NEW MoReUE.
Pearce Hardware g. Furniture Co. to
Establish Modern Place.

The Pearce Hardware & Furniture
co. has started operations for the
completion of new and up-to-date
moreue i'm connection with its estab-
lshment. For the past fifteen years
or more or even since the undertake
ing business has been conducted by
The firm, the morgue has been located
on the second floor of the firms build
irg This has proven an inconven
ience. therefore It viii, i'm the near flu
ture. occupy a place on the ground
floor AMI next to the furniture depart
nent.
Contractor Ernest Meyers has his
men at worl; on the Job and although
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
Stops Scalp Itch
Dandruff and Every Form OF Scalp
Disease Cured Quick by Zemo.


1t is simply wonderful how Iemo
goes after dandrun You rub htue
Of It in with tips of the fingers, il
gets rignt down into the glands Slim
ulates thcm, stops the itch, and makes
the head feel flne. No. II .sn't sticky
Zemo is q fine. clear, Vanishing liquid
You don't have To even wash youi
hands after using Zemo And what Z
wonder It is for eczema, rash. pim-
pies ana All skin anlctions. \ 25-cent
trial bottle at fHgle Pharmacy, Calu-
met. or l.aurium Pharmacy. Laurmm
is guaranteed to stop any skin irTita-
ton.
Zomo is prepared by T. w. Ros,
Medicine Co. -. Louis. Mo. and i;
regularly sold by druggists at 81 u
bottle. But 60 prove what it viii Dc
at trining expense. zemo is now pu'
up in 25-cent trial bottles,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
RAILROAD PRESIDENT HERE.
w. c. Brown OF New York and Hud
son River r. r. on Visit.


W. g. Brown. president of the New
York and Hudson River Railroad COM
pany arrived I'm Houghton at noon to-
Gay, on the steamer Troy. OF the West =
ern Transit Co. This afternoon. ac-
companied by r. Stin Sheldon and II.
X Bolles, general passenger agent of
The Copper Range road. he journeyed
TO Calumet In an automobile. He was
SHOWN the surface workings of the big
Z d III. Mining company and other
points Of interest.
When seen this afternoon by tho
News Mr.. Brown stated that his tiip
had no special significance. his com
ing being merely for the purpose VI
pleasure. Also included in the party
'hat came 10 Calumet tnis afternoon
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford McKecver
Nr. Mckeever is a prominent mining
man from Mexico.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23
Lost Treasure.

A man who went half way around
the world on wild-goose chase for
supposed buried treasure continued
from New York to Salt Lake for the
pleasure of thrashing the man who
told him the story of great cache
which did not exist II he viii now
employ somebody with an adequate
sized boot to take care OF his own case
the incident will have reached the
logical conclusion.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

Patience Did the rendition Of "Ju.
lius Caesar" meet with the approval OF
the audience? Patrice-Oh, yes; YOU
know they killed Julins in Che first
actl-YCnllers Statesman.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

After ten years controversy, it has
been decided I'm France that The IN
dustry Of gathering old corks and maxi
ing use of them n second time Is not
detrimental to public health.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

A man usually wants the preacher
to furnish proof that what he prom
ises is going to come true, but he is
willing to take the glib promoters
word for It,
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

WIN Foley was appointed last Sat-
uday by the directors Of the Parl,
brewing company TO be manager. ia
succeed William II. McGann. who was
manager for the past Ave years. MIR
foiey assumes his new ONCE at once.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

Europe has an area of 100000
square miles.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

sxxsx xxNZxs xxx
GOOD RETURNS FROM
NEWS WANT ADS. >
The Calumet news., 1912-07-23

sxxxx xxxXxxxx xSxSs
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

~ monster parade through FIFTH
avenue ana Broadway 10 the city nall.
where they were welcomed by Mayor
iaSnor and the reception COMMITTEES
Thousands of persons along the line
Of march eheered lhe athletes, Many
~ The Olympic team members reached
hrre early today from various parts
II the country.
Led by Il detachment Of mounted
police. the 10000 or more paraders,
made np in 10 divisions, moved down
Ffth avenue from F0rtye first street.
\ battalion Of eoast artillery, com
manded b. Brigadier General George
r. Dyer, led the troops who formed
the first division Of The parade The
second division consisted of Spanish
War veterans and Boy Scouts. while
the third division WIS headed by an
automobile containing members OF the
olympic committee, followed by the
citizens committee, the school chi=
dren's award of honor, the American
Olympic team and The Swedish So
eletles,
Other divisions Of the parade In
cludea former champions aud athletes
Of The American Athletic union. the
Y. NJ. G. A, and numerous other clubs.
together with members of the New
York and Chicago American league
baseball clubs
one division was made up Of
school children,
Flultefins from Il float preceding
The automobiles bearing the Olympic
banners were the American flags
which Wefe used 10 announce the vic.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
Victoria Hits Girot Hard.

Seattle. Aug, 24.-victoria hit Girot
hhrd today and won, to l. -Four of
Nlctoria's scores were made on home
run drives over the fence Yohe's
work ut third for Victoria was n fea-
lure. score: r. II. u.
Victoria .,.,...a,........................, Is 2
'''.id t-tf..,t,s..+,....,.t,,.,......
liatterles-S Smith and Meek; Girot
and Bnreh
Vancouver Back Into Form.
Vancouver, Aug. 24.--Byram ana
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
ories Of the Americans ia the

tories Of the Americans ia the
stadium.
Jim Thorpe, the big Carlisle Indian
and champion all-arouni athlete II
the world sal alone IN an automobile
III embarrassed silence, He was, per
hans, the chief attraction IN line, but
he pulled his Panama hat over his
eyes, eheWed gum, pnehed his knees
and seldom lifted his gaze.
In addressing the athletes al the city
hail Mayor t;aynor spoke briefly,
chiefly In praise OF the American
stomach
I'VE have shown The whole world"
he said, what the American stomach,
the American heart the American
muscle and the American man can
do"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
AN OFFER FOR JOHNSON.

New York. Aug. 2.--yictor Breycr.
promoter Of prizefights I'm France. ar
rived here today prepared, he said, to
offer Jack johnson $40, 900 to meet Joe
Jeannette in 3O-ronnd fight for the
worlds championship, tho fight to
take place in Paris or Monte Carlo.
According to Breyer's proposal. john
son would receive 100000 and Jeanette
would battle on percentage basis.
The fight promoter Is doubtful whether
Johnson will accept.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

Stimson refused to transmit would
throw light on the motives of Major
General Bell, commanding the Phil
inpine division, IN dealing with the
Ray case, AS he had suggested that
II seems hardly possible that there
vas not beyond the nnmlilary sonrse
In the matter some political motive
OH the part Of someone other :nan
General Bell.
This the report concluded, might
also account for the failure of the
secretary of war to inquire into 'hs
matter which he considered highly ir-
regular"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
courtmartiaI Stopped.

Papers transmitted by the war de-
partment, the report said. showed that
Major Ray had been charged with
knowingly signing n false certificate
resulting In the payment of fraud
nlent claim against the government
aud that conrtmartial proceedings
against him had been stopped,
The papers also showed that Major
Ray had been charged with directing
his chief clerk to alter vouchers SO
as to show that travel pay had been
paid to five discharged Philippine
scouts and with taking corresponding
credits on his accounts, although he
had Intentionally paid the scouts no
travel pay"
The committee expressed the belief
tnat the papers which Secretary
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
MATTE M'iNTYRE TRADED.

Chicago, Aug, 24-Mattle Mcintyre.
veteran outfelder of the Chicago
Americans, was sent to Milwaukee to-
night in part payment for Catcher
Roy Schalk. Mcintyre was released
two years ago by Detroit on the theory
that he had outlved his usefulness
and after joining Chicago he batted
$3.50 for the season.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
AMERICAN OLYMPIC VtCTORS,
BACK FROM STOCKHOLM,
ARE VIEWED BY ALL.
INDIAN IS EMBARRASSED
jim Thorpe, Champion of the World,
Sits Alone in an Automobile With
His lat Over His Eyes and Indus
triouslsy Chewing Gum.

New York, Aug. 24,-New York
rendered hopofs today 10 the American
athletes who returned from abroad
Iteafing the Aonors Of the Olympic
games a, Stockholm
The American winners were escorted
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT
RAY PERFORMED
Continued From Page One)

planned became reconciled to his wife
ana refused To press the charge.
The report quoted from the testi-
mony before the committee by Off
eials, including former Postmaster
General Snffen, who said Major Ray
undertook to impress his political I'M
portance upon Charles =. Taft.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
Yellowstone Park Excursion.

The Oregon Short Line will operate
lhelr popular annual excursion
through Yellowstone park Saturday,
August 81. Rate $4485 from Butte
for complete tour. Through standard
Pullman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

Model 2A-t2 Gauge, 30-inch special rolled steel
barrel; bued steel frame; pistol grip walnut
stock 13i4 inches long II inch drop at comb,
~ inch drop at heel, hard rubber butt plate Holds
shofs Priee".-ssa e.5..sss..sz..sa.. S21 go
Model 24-1e Gauge 2s-inch barrel. Price S21 go
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
BosToNiANs ARE CHAMPS.

Boston, Aug. 24.-Boston won tho
championship of the National Union
Printers baseball league, by defeat
ing Chicago, winners of last years
trophy, II to D, In hard hitting game
TODAY
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
SOLD TO THE PIRATES.

Milwaukee, Aug. 4.-Pitcher Cooper
OF the Columbus association team was
sold tonight to Pittsburgh for two
players not yet decided upon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

1erles- Smith and Meek; Girot
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
NORTHWESTERN
Standing OF the Clubs.
Beating For Indians.

Spokane, Aug, 24.-Seattle presented
Spokane with an nnmercifu beating
today in "A game featured by Umpire
Moran's sauabblcs with the spectators
in which Mayor w. j. Hindley took Il
vigorous part. Fullerton made IA home-
run, triple and two singles In five
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing Of tho Clubs.

st, Joseph, 3; Sioux CITY, g.
Wichita. Ii; Topeka, /.
2es Moines, }. Omaha. 4. 30 In
nlhas,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
All-Naticnals Win.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Feb. 81
Germany Schaefcr's, All-Nationals get
even with Sam Crawford's Americans.
at Wilmington Park today. for the
trouncing they received last Friday.
Score, 5 to 3. Singles by Cy Sey-
mour, Tonneman. the New York High
landers young catcher, Perdue. and
a double by Wild Bill Bonavan broke
up the show in the eighth stanxa.
Schaefer. with II single, double and
triple, was the batting star. Donno-
van, Tonneman. Jim Delehanty. Err
win, the Brooklyn catcher. and FL
lott, the Nashville catcher. all hit
well.
The best pitching was done by
George Mullin. OF the Detroit Tigers.
He yielded but one In four innings.
and saved the day for the ALMA
tionals. though he is a follower of Ban
johnson. Attendance. 1000. The score
by tnnings:
All Americans .....110001Q0 o.
Muliin. and Tonneman: Anderson,
Clarke. and Elliott. Umpire. Van
Sickle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28

The Richmond Automobile Club
has been invited to join with Wash
ingtop, Baltimore and Norfolk in
forming union association to hold
n yearly endurance run which shall
surpass in importance even the ia
nous Glidden tour.
The proposal will be placed before
the club, at IA special meeting to be
held next Monday night, ~ Chair
man <. &. Pelouzc. OF the Commit
tee on Contests and Tours,
The run is being promoted by Cap
tain Rudolph Jose, IF the Washington
Automobile club. and already Nor
folk and Baltimore have signified
their intention of joining with the
capital city club.
Chairman PeIouze has placed him
self on record as favorng the run,
and other members Of the Richmead
club. such as Lee A. Folger, Robert
Il. Airport, Lewis kaufman, Fred
sitterding. Jr.. shannon G. Lees, b.
b. Blsnner, John j.. Alsop, l.. NJ.
Foster. Rufus c. Williams and w. b.
Nelson, already have expressed
themselves in favor of the idea.
Run to Start June q.
According to the present plans of
the promoters the run will start from
Washington June 6. The automobile
clubs OF the four cities represented
are to promote their own endurance
run with their own sweepstakes and
class prizes. In addition TO these,
there will he a large costly trophy
to be known as the Chesapeake tro-
ply, which will be held for one year
by the automobile club Of this city
whose entries make the best average
scorc.- fffe first -feaF-t A+-staft and
finish are to be in Washington, on
account of the idea having originated
In this city. after which the run will
start and finish in the city which at
that time is In possession Of the
trophy. There is TO be only one corps
OF officials. Washington. Baltimore.
Richmond and Norfolk to furnish one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
JACK QUINN s|6l
WITH new 70
FORMER RICHMOND PtTeH9yE
GIVEN PROVISIONAL COM
TRACT FOR 1919.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.--Jack g.
one Of Wolverton's quartet Of gpitM
ers. sent in his signed contra1t
terday. Jack had been In the No
league, but after thinking things r.
he decided his resignation from
order might make him moro pce
with the cheerful optimist.
Jack" has a contract with . strimg
it. A slice has been clipped frOan
1911 stipend, but the agreement c
that IL he earns the salary he reco
In 1911 the extra amount with - 1
up at the end Of the 1919 ooaao4
There are now only four HloAb14
hold-outs. Tiny Tim" vaMgnn,
die Cree. Ed Sweeney and Earl 01
ner. Vaughn has an offer Of = e
tract like Quinn's. II he doolreu q
same salary he drew last eeAoo
must earn It. Sweeney and Croo q
they are entitled TO more money t1
has been offered them, while 0or6n1o
complaint Ia not known. though
probably is also about salary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
ROAD MEN MEET TONIGHT
Richmond Members of Virginia Division OF international
Highway Association Will Take Up
Important Business

A meeting of the Richmond mem
bers of the board of directors Of the
Richmond-W Washington division OF the
Quebec-Miami International High
way Association will be held In the
Jefferson Hotel tonight at $ o'clock.
Matters Of Importance arc to he dis
cussed. and Secretary K. u. Airport
asks that all the Richmond members
OF the board be present.
The building of Richmond to
Washington highway is receiving no
little attention outside the State. The
American Automobile Association
publicity bureau is spreading the news
abroad in splendid style. one of its
latest letters on the subject says:
Good roads energies represent in
great degree the present activities Of
the average automobile club. as Is
made apparent by the report from all
over the country sent by a. A. A.
clubs to the good roads board of the
national organization. The Western
members are perhaps more ambitious
than the Fasteners in the scope of
their operations. which fact Is indi-
Gated by communication from the
WATERFOWL Automobile Club of the
South Dakota State Association. which
wants attention called to the "Meri
dian road" to run from Winnipeg,
Canada, to Galveston. Tex. The South
Dakota club insists that Its member
ship will be 500 before the LIST of
Aprit.-tp in Maine the State Auto
mobile Association has planned Sc
ries Of meetings in which. Governor
-p4aist+4- viii i.+---+ftt--t.f 4ae-spea4eFs
along with highway commissioners
of adjoining States.
In no part Of the country has there
been greater energy displayed than in
Virginia. thanks to the efforts OF
President Preston fscfvTn and iIts as
sociatc officers of the Old Dominion
State body OF motorists. Virginia
possesses four fairly well defined lines
OF roads travel running North and
South. The Valley pike between Ha-
gerstowu. Staunton and Roanoke liz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
eROOkltNE COUNTRY CLUB
ANNOUNCES IT'S PROGRAM

BOSTON. Feb 27.--The Country
Club has issued its program for the
thirty-first annual race meeting at
Broakiine Mass. This, will be held
over the usual Country Club course
on June Il, II and %. Entries Will
close for all races May 20 with Frank
J. sryana No. East Forty-stxth
street. The Chamblet Memorial
Steeplechase, about two and a half
miles. is the principal event, and viii
he run on opening day. This stake
has Il guaranteed value of $4,000, to-
gcther with u cup, presented by Mrs.
Iathrop Brown in memory OF hT
father. H. c. Hooper. who for many
years raced his jumpers under the
name "Mr. Chanblet." Other stakes
are the MyopIa Hunt Cup. 500: Chai-
lenge Cup. 5000: Lexington Army Of
'icers' Plate. 5000; Middiesex Hunt
cup. 500: Country Club Grand An
nual Steeplechasee. sl.2o0; Massasoit
Cup $500; and National Hunt Cup, Il
handicap of 81 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
Mr.. Elicit NAY
Be A CANDIDATE
Ex-ALDERM!AN is REGAHDMl
AS POSSIBILITY FOR ADlGKT4
IsTRATIvE BOARD.

7. II. Elicit. former member Of IN
Board Of Aldermen from Leo WAe3
is one of the latest possibilities 1e
the municipal administrative b0arAss
Like numerous others whose nA1MM
have been mentioned. Mr.. El1oe4
not ready to make public AvOWA1
his candiday. but 1t IL an open DoG4
among his friends that the po1o1f4
would be acceptable to him.
Mr.. Elicit Is retired captain
and though no longer actively IT,
titled with municipal affairs. 4 o
very much alive TO questions pefem
ing to the citys interest and n1G
His friends believe he would Maho
Al member Of the board,
1t was rumored yesterday thaf n
cral Of the would-he candidates 1
sugggested to Building Inspector E01
that II he kept out of the TAcek
city engineership would be hi
the asking in event they lando4
the board. Personally. Mr.. BeC1
not doing any talking. but Il Wo(
not surprise his friends X he M
found in the race himself when
opportune time arrives for 1orInAl +
nouncements. ~
Talk IL going the rounds thnt
Chamber of Commerce II maktm
a slate for the five commlooG1
Although the slate Ia a. yet ln01
plete, 1t was reported yester4oV
W. T. pahney and John J.
sAY xspt no Aefe chg azyGssz1 UxSt1
list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
URGE REDUCTION
OF PANh.s ) [ ! !
ORDINANCE COMMITTEES T
LOOK INTO QUESTION TO-
MORROW NIGHT.

Whether the pawnshops Of the city
OF Richmond shall be reduced to three
In number Is the question which the
Ordinance Committee Ia scheduled to
consider Thursday night. This mat
ter has been on the docket for q
hearing for several weeks. but some
how or other has had to give way to
other items Of more urgent nature.
Reduction Of the number OF pawn
shops Is strongly urged BY the Board
OF Police Commissioners. who sent a
special communication to Council on
the subject a month or two ago. Bal
timore and other cities. II In pointed
out. have adopted this method as the
hest to regulate pawnahops. and It Ii
the opinion Of the commissioners that
Richmond would = do well to follow
suit.
Four committee meetings are
scheduled for tonight. ~ follows:
Streets. Local Assessments, Finance,
and st. Johns Buying Ground. All
of them are regular meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
HARVARD AND PRINCETON
MAY RACE WITH CORNELL

ITHACA. n. Y. Feb. 27.--If the
plans Of the Cornell rowing author
tiles are carried out, the annual boat
race with harvard win be a three
cornered affair. with PrincAton's var
sity eight the third crew In the con-
test. Cornell Ia anxious TO have the
race on Lake Cayuga late in May.
preferring May Is. the date tentative
" selected for the race with Har-
ward.
1t Ia Corncll's turn to so to Cam
bridge this spring. and II Ii a Ques-
ton II the Princeton crew would 60
there. Harvard and Cornell will get
together this week to make fnal ar
rangements for the annual race, and
II ID expected that the proposition to
have Princeton Join the regatta win
be settled.