davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
OPENING
FEATURE OF
CONVENTION
AT CLOVIS
Summers Burkhart Victim Of
DisgraOeful Assault at
Hands Of R. L. Wootton, As
sailant Threatened With
Expulsion.
STRONG ADDRESS BY
GOVERNOR M'DONALD

Clovis, n. NJ. May i4.--At 4 .
ociock iEis afternoon tho roaolu- q
y lions committee ~ the Demo- 9
cratic state convention is stlll In q
session. The committee VIII q
bring IN asmat0rity report rec Q
= ommeneing a delegation positive .
~ instructed for Champ Clark. .
= which VIII in all probability .
carry IN the convention. There .
= VIII be two minority reports, one q
= advocating a delegation instruct 3
ed for Woodrow Wilson and an- q
y other on which the chief nght in .
= the convention win be waEed en- .
dOrsing CLARK but recommending .
an unrestricted delegation. .
This latter report will be IA .
. vured by Summers Burkhart .
= representing Bernalillo county on .
the committee. the delegation .
taking the position that while Il =
= Is instructed for Clark and la for .
= him, i believes an unrestricted .
= delegation wiser procedure from .
. party standpoint. .
Bets are even as 20 whether .
. or not the convention will CONE .
. plete les work tonight =
Among those prominently men .
. toned as members Of the Baltl- .
. more delegation are Governor .
. Mcdonald. A. r. Mctiafiey of AL .
y auquerque, John j. Hlnkle OF 9
= Hagerman. g w. Medley OF So .
= zorro, E II. Buckley OF Ration, .
9 ]. u. w. Veeder OF Las Vegas, .
. y. A. Aiahoney Of Deming, .
= James II. Paxton Of Las Cruces, .
. Frank Jennings of willard. and .
. Felix Martlnes. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
REVOLT AGAINST
stfaAn All


Washington. ID. c., May i4--RevOlt
against a so-called gag rule. which
forced immediate confederation OF
CLAYTON antl-inmnction bill. marked
the proceedings in the house today.
Minority Leader Mann, Representa-
tsves Norris OF Nebraska. Lenr0ot OF
Wisconsin. Cannon OF Illinois, ana
Dalzell of Pennsylvania, assailed the
attempt to shut off the minority from
all chance OF successfully opposing The
measure. and finally succeeded IA
forcing a modification giving greater
parliamentary latitude, samuel Comp
efa, president Of tho Federation of
Labor, Secretary Morrlaaon and half
n dozen members Of the organization IS
executive committee, occupied front
seats In the members gallery
The Clayton bill principally will re-
wise the laws so as to prohibit the is
suance OF injuneti0ns except on p0ti-
fiaation and full investigation unless
public peace Is threatened and would
limit to seven days the life OF eacn
injunction.
ininnctlOns could only be renewed
when cause was shown that such re-
newai WAS necessary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14

Biffl IN second nemoeratIo
round at Clovis, n. l.. Wooaton
lands on Summers Burkkarig
latter appears fresh AZ sound a
cong.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-14
Double CROSS BY
MAGIC THIRTY IS
TOO MUCH FOR
MR.. SMITH
House Committee on Ways and
Means Has First Serious De-
feotiOn; Breakers Feared
Ahead.
DECLARING HE'S DUPED,
LUNA COUNTY MAN QUITS

= Santa re. n. ~. May Ill .
= want my position on this matter .
= Of MIR. Smith stated correctly" .
said Mr.. Burg, fn an interview .
y this morning. The whole affair .
y was u misunderstanding on tho .
= part Of house clerk. He placed .
= The corporation bsll on the calen- .
= dar under the impression that n .
y had 20 80 ON because It had been .
= one day on the speakers table. =
= he thought that ruling by the .
y speaker on the second OF May on Q
= another matter was rule on an .
y measures Was surprised when .
y ! found the bill on the calendar. .
= As far as the committee Of thirty .
= Is concerned, ! have taken poll =
= Of II and the members stand to- =
. gether as firmly as ever. | do y
q not want anyone to get the Inn Q
= preston that ! tried to deceive .
= Mr. Smith. I had no such in .
. tentlon.' .
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
CHAPTER II.
Hambleton Of Lynn.

The Hambletons of Lynn had not
distinguished themselves, in late gen.
erations at least. by remarkable deeds,
though their department was such
as to imply that they could If they
would. They frankly regarded them
selves as the elect of earth, II not
of Heaven, always, however. with a
becoming modesty. Since 1886 the
family had pieced out its existence in
the New World, tenaciously clinging
to many of its old-country habits. 1t
had kept the "b" In the family name,
for instance; II had kept the name
itself out of trade. and 1t had in
dulged its love of country life at the
expense Of more than one Hambleton
fortune.
A daughterin-law was once reported
as saying that 1t would have been
good thing II some Hambleton had
embarked in trade. since In that case
they might have been saved from de-
voting themselves exclusively to an
illustration Of polite poverty. She
was never forgiven, and died without
being reconclled to the family. AS
to the spelling of the name. the fam
lily claimed ancestral authority as far
back as King Fergus the First. Mrs.
Van Camp. a relative by marriages.
woman considered by the best Ham
bletons as far too frank and worldly
minded-informed the family that
King Fergus was as much myth as
Dido, and innocently brought forth
printed facts to corroborate her state
ment One of the ladies' Hambleton
crushed Mrs. Van Camp by stating.
in a tone OF deep personal conviction.
with her cap awry. 80 much the
worse for Didoi"
A salient strength nsrsistsd In thu
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
Methodist Church

Methodist sunday School, e:3oa. m. Ira d.
Behen, Superintendent Preaching every
sunday at II a. m. and 1880 D. m. Rev. J n.
Walker. Pastor. Prayer meeting Wednes--
day, 1880 ID. m. Epworth League. regular
drst Tuesday night each month Miss Mar
garite burn, President. Ladies' Aid Society
meets frs Monday each month Mrs. For
rest Lightfoot. President. Ladies' Mission
airy Society meets Second Sunday in every
month, Mrs. Virgil Babbage, President.
Choir practice Friday light 20, A. II. Mus-
raw. Director.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
CHURCH DIRECTORY
CIoverport Churches y
Baptist Church

Baptist sunday school. $50 q. m. G. E.
Wednesday 40 D. m. Baptist Aid Society
Society meets Monday after Second Sunday
every month. Mrs. A. b. skillman, Prcsiden1
Z 80 y. m. Rev, n. O. Cottrell Pastor. Choir
practice every Wednesday night after prayer
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Presbyterian Sunday School 9.45 a. m.-
Conrad sipp,l, Superintendent. Preaching
every Third Sunday. Rev, Adair. Minister.
Prayer meetii & Tuesday, 1880 u. m. ladies'
SUI day every month. MRS Chas. Satterfeld.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04
ICathoIic ChurchsWN

First Sunday of each month. Mass. Sermon,
and Benediction, 300 a. No., other three SUN
days at 10 IS a. m. On week days Mass at NO
a. m. Catechetical Instruction for the chiNd-
rem on Saturdays at 80 a. M, and on sun
days at 2 80 a. m and 2. 80 d. m.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-12-04

Continued from page 6
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
CAUSE OF HIGH BEEF.

Beef is high, hut 50 is land. yhe
great plains OF the southwest arc
changing into truck garGens and orch
ards. When the plow comes, the herds
go. 1t takes Ii acres to feed a steer
and il acres will more than feed a
family. The ranch owner can no longer
afford to pasture cattle on soil that
will produce tenfold profit in corn ahd
beans and onions.
And SO. year by year, the cOwmar
finds himself pushed further from tn
cid ranges. The free prairie is gone -
fences are up--the right of way is
closed-the cattle are now grazing od
the northern hills.
Winter descerds upon them and
sheets the slopes with snow. Hunger
and cold forces them into the deep vail
leys and when spring comes with her
melting SHOWS thousands of start; car
casses are disclosed In the drifts The
loss to the breeders totals millions
Yes. beef is high, but the packers
aren't altogether to blame. Immigra
tion. progress and natural laws are al
so poEsible.-Woman's World.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
BEARS IN CAPTIVITY.
Experience Shows That They Thrive
and Multiply.


In 1904, \. b. Baker, assistant super
intendent of the National Geological
park. published an account of the
breeding of the American black bear
at Silver Lake park. Ohio which ap-
peared In the Smithsonian Miscellan.
eoUs Collections. The paper covered
a period of twelve years study, and
as the breeding of these animals has
been continued up to the present time
data now are available for a period
of twenty-one years, and it was
thought desirable TO give a further ac-
count of the matter in view of tn.
recently developed interest i'm The
breeding of the fur-bearing animals.
This pamphlet. recently issued by the
100, forms Smithsonian Publication No.
20S6, says the Washington Star.
The bears under observation are kept
at Silver Lake park. small resort
near Akron, .. When the undertaken. /.
was first established a collection of
hardy animals was started In a beag
pit. The first bears obtained were q
pair got in 1888 from two different 10
calities near Lake Superior. This pair
bred regularly for eighteen years, ana
raised In all thirty four cubs, IncluG
ing al the breeding bears, sixty -cight
or sixty -ninc cubs were raised during
the twenty-one years of observation.
The original pit is circular in form
and built of brick. 20 feet across ard
L. feet deep. The floor is Of terra cot.
Ia blocks set in cement so thai The
place can be readily washed out with
Il hose. The pit is provided with a
tank, in order that the animals may
battle. Important feature OF the bears
quarters are the retiring dens, whicn
provide suitable places fer hibernation.
Each is ventilated by a small fiue eX-
tending to the surface above the deEs.
In ;he fall of the year, when the
bears are about to retire for the win
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

ter, they become very fat. AS cold
weather approaches large quantities OF
leaves are thrown into the pi, and are
carried by the bears into their dens
Much Of their time is spent there,
but they come out for an occasional
meal until the advent Of settled cold
weather. about the middle of Decem-
her. when they finally retreat to their
oens for the winter. Generally they
come out from hibernation early u.
March. having remained IN seclusion
for about three months.
II is stated by w. Il. Lodge manager
Of silver Lake park, that the bears
have always come out after hibernat-
ing for tho OF three months. in prac-
tically as good condition as when they
went in none of them showing thin
ness, despite the fact that they have
eaten nothing during tina, time. Mon
do they appear 10 be particularly hum
CRY. for at the first meal they take
but little food. touching with the ton
que what is offered TO them before cat
ing IT, and 1t is only after three or
-four days or perhaps a week that they
lat with appetite. The young are born
usually in January, while the animals
are I'm hibernation. The weight of
he new born cubs ranges between
nine and twelve ounces. They are
plump little fellows with short, vel
vety hair Of grayish brown color. For
| unately none of the cubs has been los;
except through accident and the death
# one bear. twenty months old, was
the only loss by disease.
The food which is supplied to IA,
| bears is similar To ;hat which theS
get i'm their wild state, hotel picnic
tables affording large amount oI
miscellaneous scraps, to which is added
an abundance of green food from near.
| 10y farms.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
U. P.-W. LEAGUE
ON THE SHOALS
Escanaba, Gladstone, Menominee
and Marinette Quit

A sad tale Of the passing OF the Up
per Peninsula Wisconsin league ~ told
Dy The Herald Leader of Menomlhcc
II was shattering OF mighty lndc-
pendent ball. A few of the cxplana-
tions for the downfall of the league
variety OF ball follows:
"a continued chain Of mlsfortuneg
was responsible for the complete break-
ing down of the league. Three months
ago thee was not a finer looking base
bail proposition a more promising line
OF teams or brighter outlook for sum
iner entertainment. Circumstances
have destroyed every hope ana promise
The greatest mistake of all was the
class of ball collected by the four towns
as the standard for the league. sal
aries higher than those paid in any
league in Michigan. including The
Southern Michigan and Michigan Stale
league, were offered for players and
genuine players were secured. The
public had expected to see fast clubs
but none had dreamed OF such aS .
grcgations as were assembled.
"Rut this class Of ball was not ap-
preciated. Unfortunately Gladstone
and EscaBaba assumed a tremendous
lead from the start and have been able
to maintain this advntage. Menominee
nd Marinette have been held To the eel
lar positions. Both had been seeing
winning teams in previous years and
defeat was fatal. even though the class
OF ball was many hundred per cent.
better. Intucrest was lost, crowds di-
minished. receipts faded and oblga .
tions became more pressing For the
first Few games. 1.SO0 to 2,0G0 crowds
were possible on Sundays. Last sun
day but 500 turned out in EscanaAa
the home OF the leaders Of the lea
que.
"The fact that the league is shatter-
| ed can be mourned by no club-witl
the possible exception of GladstonC
and there is no reason to believe thai
the "cry" of quits will be loss to this
town. Escanaba is farther in debt
than college student. and the cry
of the wolf becomes more intense each
week. Gladstone had been under the
falls until the firemen's tournament
when several hundred dollars were col
lected. Menominee is operGtiog on IN,
debit sldt of the ledger. Marinette Is
playing just about even.
The league indeed looked fine in th'
spring ANA looks even better now j
conducted under the proper system. /
a salary limit OF 5000 or $1,000 wal
adopted by every club in the league ant
respected. there would be no ques-
tion about where money for :he pay
roll would come from. This year has
been one Of experience. The harvcs'
may be reaped another year"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
HANCOCK BREVlTlEs

VIII Sullivan of Chicago is visiting
his cousins. Timothy Sullivan and
Misses May and Alice Lowney.
4. Nj. fIeikinhcimo has resigned a.
editor Of the American Suomctar anG
has gone To Finland TO take a position
az instructor of science and matholnd
tics in the Helsingfcrs public schools
lie is succeeded by Rev. John Back
formerly of the college faculty who
VIII conduct the paper until October
when ne goes to Finland to re-entcr
the ministry.
Encas McCauley. state secretary OF
the Ancient order of ilibernians will
leave on Saturday for Ironwood to at
tend the state convention of the a. o.
H.. which will take place On Tuesday,
"Wednesday and Thursday of mex,
week. Mr. McCaulcy goes early i'm or
der to he present at a meeting of the
executive committee.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
HAVE TO RESCUE PA.

Edmund Lamy, the skating champion
said the other day at Saranac lake
according to the Toronto Mail and Ex-
press
Skating on thin ice is very danger
Gus. / heard two sistcrs-daughtcrs
OF an aged millionaire widower-taik-
ing the other day about IL.
did YOU hear about poor pas
heroism?' the first sister said. That
beautiful chorus girl. Tottie Tisrts,
broke through the Ice this morning
and pa plunged in and rescued her
The second sister bit her lips.
"'W ell" she said. How dreadful,
Now we'll have to rescue pa"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
DOUBLY PROVEN
Calumet Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

DON1N NV sN'NObNSs
This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief--of lasting ben
eft.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is compiete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
Charles J. Lindquist. 140 Hecla St,
Calumet, Mich, says: IL was both
cred for a long time with kidney dis
ease and nothing that took made me
any better until | used Doan's Kidney
cure seems to be permanent. My kid
neys were I'm bad shape. There was
sediment i'm the kidney secretions and
the action was too frequent and at
times painful MY back ached and
colds seemed L. settle I'm my kidneys.
finally used Doans Kidney Pills and
they cured me-" Statement given
August %. 1900
A SECOND STATEMENT.
When Mr.. Lindquist was interviewed
on November 16. 1911. he said: 81
willingly confirm the statement | gave
recommending Doan's Kidney Pills In
1910 The cure they effected has been
permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn I Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agent for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's--and
take no other. -
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
RENWICK PITCHES WELL FOR
ELKHART, BUT LOSES 4TO 3
CALUMET TAKES SECOND GAME
OF SERIES FROM T1E VISIT
oRs YESTERDAY.

With the bases full In the third in
ming in yesterdays game at Athletic
park, the second baseman OF the Elk
hart team dropped an inheld fly. al
lowing Calumet TO score two runs.
This practically won the game for CAL
umet by the score of to 3.
Bobby Renwick was on the mound
for Elkhart and pitched splendid ball.
Although he was touched up for ten
hits, he kept them scattered. Juul
who pitched steady ball throughout
for Calumet allowing only six hits.
The errors OF his team mates were
not as costly as those OF Elkhart.
The score was a tie when Calumet
went in TO bat in the final inning.
with two men out and nobody on
bases. Molyneux singled 10 left, stole
second, and took third on Gray's poor
throw TO catch him stealing. Donnelly,
the big hitter, was next up, and Rem
wick passed him. Briggs was hit by a
pitched ball and the bases were filled.
Renwick was erratic with Lobb up and
passed him. forcing In the winning
run.
In the Elkhart half Of the ninth it
locked as II the team would score. but
a sharp double play retired the side.
Even with the errors the game
vas a good one TO watch. II was
pitchers battle all the way.
The score: r II r
Eikhart 49,. ..O1OOO11OO-3 6
Calumet ... I.1O2OOOOO1--4 10 4
Batteries-Renwick and Gray; JUL
and Lobb.
Cooper Leaves For Home.
Catcher John Cooper of the Calumet
baseball team has left for mis- home ir
Ohio and probably will be out of the
game for the remainder Of the season.
Cooper has been seriously III for sew
eral days past with erysipclos and de-
ciGed TO return home. Manager Allen
is negotiating for the services Of a
new catcher to replace Cooper. VINO
has been one of the mainstays of the
team all season.
There will be no game here today
but the Elkhart team will play at Mo-
hawk tomorrow and FRIDAY the visitors
will stack up against Hancock at the
Hancock driving park. on SaturdaT
! Elkhart will meet Hubbsll AZ Hubbcil
and on Sunday the team will meet an
All-Star aggregation at the Laurlum
| driving park.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING.

The Gfty-seventh anniversary of the
wedding of Mr. and Mrs. William II
Roberts Of Harris avenue I'm East Han
cock will be observed Friday, August
%. with n whitefish dinner and fam
ily reunion AT White City. There will
be a gathering of members of the
family and friends and the occasion
viii be one of great rejoicing. Mrs
w II. Roberts. Jr.. and son of Bis
bee Ariz.. have arrived I'm HancocK
for a visit and will attend the ami
versary picnic.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

SllEG Audnl. MtdnS QUICK IluudItt 10
worst corns, callouses, bunions that
ever grew on human feet. Not par
tial riddance--whole plagued thing
goes! Every time
"Bingo" enables lots of folks TO
wear size smaller shoes-size larger
smiles. Makes foot smooth as a
whistle--shoe slips on so easily, pain
lessly. you forget YOU ever had foot
trouble.
"Bingo' shrinks the corn, loosens il
down TO the roots end-out it comes
just like that Doesn't hurt healthy
tissue.-Isfngos as different from usual
corn cures" as night from day. Get il
and see.
Costs 25c-worth more. At drug
gists'. or sent direct by Dennison Pho
macal Co, III No. Dearborn ST, Chi
cago. Ill. Sold in this city by: Eagle
Drug store, Calumet, Mich. Laurium
Pharmacy, Baurium, Mich.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

plans, Is to be restricted 10 major
league players of three months stand
ing. Later this may be extended to
include all players, either directly OF
Ivy affiliated fraternities.
Several club owners have been taken
into the confidence Of the players dur
ing the formative period and have ap'
proved the new plans. They are Oo-
ing worked out in detail now and al
most any day President Fultz may
make formal announcement of the pro-
posed objects. even unto the outline
of the constitution.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
MAY NOT PLAY OFF TIE.

The mauagements of the Negaunoc
and Calumet baseball teams decided
after the second game at Calumet Sun
day had been postponed because OF
darkness, with the s'1rc a tie that
the contest will not be played off un-
less the teams are tir in the pen
nant race.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
HAVE ENVIABLE RECORD.

The South Sixth street team yes
terday won its twentieth straight vic
tory. defeating the South Seventh
streets by the score Of IL to s. Battle
and Piciottini were the battery for tho
winners and Schulock and Saaltz for
the losers. The South Sixth streets are
anxious To meet any team ranging from
10 to Is years Of age.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
FORMER HANCOCK WOMAN.

Word has received in Hancock yes
terday of the death at Detroit of Mrs.
katherine Rainey. whose husband was
a former hardware merchant of Han
cock and who herself resided here
for many years. Mrs. Rainey was an
aunt of Mrs. Horace Rogers of Han
cock and is survived also by a son
G. G. Douglass Of East IIoughton.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
BASEBALL SATURDAY.
Hubbe, Regulars to Meet EIkhart Blue
Sox at Caledonia Park

Manager j. a. Slattery of the Hub
bell baseball team has arranged two
To take place on the Caledonia dia-
mond. In the Saturday game, Sen
ator Proctor's Elkhart Ind, Blue SoX
will try conclusions with the HubbelI
nine. The game will commence at
AIS. Sunday afternoon the Hancock
team will be here to meet the Hubbell
nine. The game will be called at
o'clock,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
,..,.s.:............................:....rssss*
TORCH LAKE BREvITiEs.

Miss Carrie AFFORD and Thomas Pc
ters. both of Hubbell will be welded
tomorrow afternoon.
Sister NJ. Hubertina, formerly Miss
Theresa Vollmer of Hubbell, but now
In "A convent at Pierce Neb., is visit
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Vollmer.
Miss Gertrude Mum has gone to
Fond 1u Lac, Wis. where she will vis-
IL with her uncle, Frank Funkey.
Supervisor Samuel Buschell OF Cop
rer Harbor returned today after vis-
iting local relatives.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
Hancock Department
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

A regular meeting of the Hancock
board of education was held last even
ing at which little was done beyond
the trlnsacting of routine business.
New toilet rooms were ordered plac-
ed in the Ryan school in west Han
cock and some repairs of minor ma
ture to the other schools were author
lied.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14

tails are 10 be arranged before this list
can be announced.
Negotiations are being conducted
with a view Of bringing some big spe-
clal attractions here from Chicago for
The week Of Sept. Is the opening day
81 the fair. These attractions proh-
ably will be announced soon.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
PITCHES No-HIT GAME.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-lsawrence O'Neil,
an 1S-year- old t-handed amateur
pitcher. Yesterday twirled no-hit
no run game for the St Gertrude
team against the St Henry club OF
the Chicago Catholic league, winning
his game by the score of to y. Twen-
ty-seven batsmen faced O'Neil in the
nine innings. He struck out four
;een