davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
BOMB IS FOUND
IN milk WAGON:
FUSE LIGHTED
Driver Stamps Out Blaze and
Foils Sixth Attack on
Siragusa Firm.

The s'vth Black Hand bomb dirsot.d
against the siragusa Brothers. milk
dealers. at No. $50 East Twelfth street,
was about 10 explode at Z O'CLOCK THE
mernins IN one Of their wagons when
Angelo Week. the driver. stamped on,
the sputterinE fuse. Two Of these at
tempt against the SRA gusas and their
employees have been made since Gio-
vanni Rizxo. one Of their drivers, was
sent to Sing Sing for seven years on
Oct. q last. having been arrested while
placing . bomb by Detective Carrao.
who was decorated with . medal Of
honor for the act by Mayor Gayonr dur
ing the police parade on sseurday last.
Though the apartments Of the Hra-
gusas have been brought crashing down
shout them. their wagons wrecked aad
their place Of business msnacsd By
bombs. they are determined not 10 Yield
to the BLACK Hand." whose campaign
begun for biaolmails - now. they be-
Hove. intended to force them to work
for the freedom Of R.aso.
The terrorist record was formerly held
by Francesca spinslia, . nsighbor. at
No. sis East Eleventh street. who had
been dynamitsd four umsa But the
efforts against him stopped when 10
bailed 04acomo Gr1nh. who kidnapped
httis Joe Dc stafano on July q, 1910.
When 0rimis case was called he had
skipped and the bond was fortified.
Spinella balances his loss against the
Immunity he has had since from Black
Hand persecution.
The record Of attempts againss The
Siragusa brothers 10 a. follows:
Bomb No. 1. July II. lsu-Elplodsd
against the living rooms Of Joseph SRA
gusa on the third floor Of No. ~ East
Twelfth street Wrecked the apartment
and hurled sleepers from bed.
Bomb No. .. July "a. l9ll-Placsd in
milk wagon aboard the fsrryboat Meth.
srland Of the Christopher street ferry
on trip from Hoboken to this city.
Wagon wrecked and passengers on boat
thrown In panic.
Bomb No. I Sept. Is. isu.-Expioded
against the door Of Of tho nat Of Ben.
jamin siragusa. ~ No. 50 East
Twelfth street. Wrecked the place.
Shortly before the explosion ON,
Of the sirasusa family saw Rlsso, a
discharged driver. In the outer hail and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

II you will inspect the average tailoring shop in New
York City, you will bolt of this onesuit piece Of
that material and not very bolts pieces altogether
That's why other taors either hghpced
or give you inferior material workmanship.
We bought 10000 yards Of purest WOODEN Blue sutngs at
tremendous discount especially for this sale Regardless OF which
Of Three Big Stores visit will find Complete Line
all the varied weights and patterns that have made
the most fashionable color this Every suit will be made by
workmen No swcatshSp work
perfect fit and satisfaction in all advertisements and means
what II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
GOVERNOR WILSON
MAKES AN APPEAL
FOR JERSEY VOTES
"Unedifying Spectacle" He
Calls Present Happenings in
Republican Party.

TRENTON. ~. j.. May q. -1ov. Wood.
row Wilson to-day issued an ''addres,
- the voters Of New Jersey In which
~ explained why he did not take the
9xup to ask for their votes at the com.
nc primar,ss. and attacked h4s oppo-
nsnts. who have organised Asaanst him
a. placed on the primary ticket . full
~ Il 'uninstrucsed" defeeates to ths
nns1sual convention. The New Jersey
osvssnor y the only candidate for the
Democratic Presidential nomination
oDen,y seeking votes at the State pr1-
mArlss. and but for this opposition he
would have a clear field.
Altar announcing his candidacy the
osv0nSr says:
Z was unwilling TO canvass the
STATE for your vote. 1 nave spoken fire.
ouently In the past few months In
other States because my friends
thought I ought to mako myself per-
seoAlly known there; but that could
not b urged a. . reason in New Jer-
~. You know me. For eighteen
oSOntu1 Hhbo boutut W SoiN0 wv -
Governor Of tho STATE. with . full
sense Of the responsibilities you have
Imposed upon him. and my record all
the state knows. Nothing that could
say upon the public platform could
alter Il either for better or for worse.
n would be unbeoominS In me to COM
mend Il to you or to seek to give II
color By my own exposition Of It."
TELLS WHY NE OPPOSED SMITH
FOR SENATE.
0Ov. Wilson then takes up State AZ
faara He reminds voters Of his night
aeAinst former United States Senator
James Smith st.. and tells them that hs
opossd the reelection Of Senator Smith
ana favored james n. MARITIME. the pres
eat incumbent Of tho once. because the
people Of the State had expressed their
preference for Mr.. MARITIME at the PR.
mariss. He reviews recent State politi-
cal history. and continues:
This 10 the whole ground Of my Of
fsnding. insisted that the party should
keep faith with the people In the matter
Of the ssnatorship ~ In all othsrs
senator Smith wanted its obligations
ignored IN order that he might be -
turned 70 the Senate. He seeks ~
vsngs. ~ DO the Guardian and al
ethsss who have been AsSrivsd Of thsi,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
MUSICIAN EN0S JOHNSON
IS SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Case Recalls Annulment Suit
Which Figured in Court

Mra Dmaiins johnson has begun .
divorce s,dt against her husband, Dnos
johnson. musical director Of No 9to7
Broadway. naming Clara Fulton Of ths
same sAdrssA Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
were married Nov. II. iso0.
In 10 eonadsrabis interest was
aroUed Ia army Orioles By the appli-
cation Of IN Hnos Johnson. Q musician.
for the annulmsnt Of his marriage to
MrA Edyths Lea Chass-Johnson. wifa
Of Capt Arthur ". Chase Of the United
States Army and niece q Preston Lea,
once Governor Of Delaware.
Mrs Chase had married Johnson in
1908 In the belief that she was . widow,
her husband. who had been sent to the
Philippines In 1SoA having been report
"a killed. Soon after the marriage
Capt Chase rs-Appsared. Justice
Bischon annulisd the johnson marriage
ON Nov. 10, 1900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24

oeln0 osU0one Aaso - oufy.
yooDoWon8 - sesly sesung n velch
ooveoeys@Aeoo ossvons wSre wounded.
souo fAAa11U, Shs MILITARY secured con
eFee q the 0ftuakion, and th1D aftsrnoon
- ~ vAs comoarse4vsly quiet. The
ooc1AA0 leaders Aave urged thelr fol-
ooWeFo 20 return 70 work, stating thae
yDeO0A0'o Demonstration a. 0trsngtA
ha0 - hmprsDs1 ne Government ON
caaAs nat many e ohs DEMANDED ~
fcsuo ars e0tain 70 - SrantSA The
city garrison. hsavaU Augmented BY
srooUo 0om eutsids a ~ oity. viii b
hsld - duky until entirely normaa con-
6tson2 ere restored.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
Whlslreps - Security.
OsUo - Lsndoa CAfonieis.l

The trouble IN the theatrical world
WITH IN italian orches:ra whose NOM
0sfs wished TO rsturA homo rather tsan
oeossncs ohsdr maDeaohes recalls the
high value set formerly on whiskers
and boards. whsn the Portuaosss Ad.
miral Juan Dc Castro wished 10 borrow
= thousand pisto,es from the City Of
Goa ths pledge Of one Of his whiskcrs
w. s0osptsa - excellent rsourty BY
- oty. And In Franco too, three
hairs from the king's beard were "a es-
peciai oocaslons placed under the ssM
Of . royal charter - an extra Cuayan-
tee for the f,iinmen4 Of the promise
made IN the document
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
THAW JURY IS DENIED.
Justice Keosh Hands Down Five
Word Decision In Case.

Word Decision In Case.
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. May ~
Trial by jury 10 denied" 10 the only
memorandum fied by Justice Martin J.
Keosh on the application for . jury to
test Thsw's sanity. This opinion was
placed on hle here to-day. having been
sent over by Justice Keogh by his eco
Rotary.
II was generally expected that when
the Justice gave his opinion on the mo-
ton for . Jury trial. he would &C into
"details one way or the other. and the
ffvs-word opinion fled to-day was Q
surprise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-24
SHIPPING NEWS.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
n Mar New Orisaua Ia Hsshays. Antwerp
Giulia. Alsiers. Il Mundo, Galveston.
Chhstophsf. BaSbsdos.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Bayans. famploo, Hamilten. Nesfslh.
Apache Jacipou viila
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-15
MOST CERTAIN WAY TO
END A BAD COLD.
...4-s--.a.s.:-.;;s.-...l.-ssss.-ss-'s'''s'''.'s'

II is a positive fact that n dose of
pape's Cold Compound taken every
1.-TWO hours until three consecutive doses
are taken will cure Grippe or break M
the most severe cold, either In the
head. chest back. stomach or limbs.
You distinctly feel that cold break
ling and all the disagrecable grippe
symptoms leaving after the very first
dose. 1t promptly ends the most mis-
cradle headache. dizziness, head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness. sneezing.
sore throat running OF the nose. mu-
cous catarrhal discharges. soreness.
stiffness and rheumatic twlnges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no auiuine. which we have
conclusively demonstrated Is not ef-
fective in the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that there
Is no other medicine made anywhere
else In the world. which will cure your
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
!, bad after-effects as a 2s-ccnt package
OF Pape's Cold Compound. which any
druggist In the world can supply.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-15
FINNISH CHURCH ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
ANNUAL MEETING IN SESSION
ALL DAY YESTERDAY.
Reports Read by Secretary, Treasurer
and Other Officials.

The annual meeting or the coDgrega-
ton Of the Finnish Evangelical Luz
theran church of Hancock. was held
Yesterday at the church on Reserva-
tIon street, and continued all day. be-
ing in session from half past eight
o'clock In the morning until late In the
afternoon. Lunch was served at noon
by the ladies of the church.
The election of officers for the ensu-
ing year resulted In the selection of the
following:
Chalrman-Carl Lemberg.
Reconnaissance Wargelin.
Secretary-C. A. Silfen.
Trustees-J. ii. Jasberg. Matt Kan
tola, william Johnson.
Deacons-Rev. j. X. Nikander, Matt
Salmlnen, Rev. M. Pesonen.
Janltor-Matt Salminen.
Reports for the year 1911 were read
by the secretary, treasurer. building
committee and other officials and
showed a very satisfactory state Of
financial affairs, the Indebtedness on
the new church building having been
materially reduced during the year,
through contributions. special collec-
tions, Eazaars, concerts, etc.
fair and concert is to be held In
April next. the proceeds OF which VIII
he applied to the building fund. and
arrangements for which will be gotten
under way shortly.
A member OF the official church,
board this morning stated that the
basement OF the church has been flood
cd by water overlooking from the res
ervoir on the hillside above the church
and has formed small skating rink.
1.-THE attention of the city council
might be called to this rink he SAID.
cit might save them the trouble OF
LAYING out rink on the lake. IL Isl
rather small to be sure. but this draw
back Is balanced by the assurance OF;
safety for young children who might
use Il for skating"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-15
HANCOCK sREvITIEs


Mrs. A. ID. Moir OF Minneapolis Is
visiting relatives and friends In Han
cock and IIoughton.
c. A. Sllfven was surprised at his
home last Friday by party of friends
who presented him with n handsome
meerschaum pipe In honor of his M
tieth birthday anniversary.
A pillow slip and sheet ghost party
Is announced for the goth at Gcrmania
hall under the auspices OF the +. s.
Dramatic club
The annual meeting of the Hancock
Conversational church will be held on
Thursday evening next. when officers
will be elected and reports received
a very enjoyable and most sue
cessful dancing party was given on
Saturday evening at the Rouleau hall
by a number OF the young French
Canadian residents Of the Portage Lake
towns.
Two sleIghloads OF young people OF
Pewabic. members Of the Junior Tenn
pie Of Honor. enjoyed a trip around
the county Saturday evening. visitins
Lake Linden and Calumet. and having
a very enjoyable outing.
The schools nj the Arcadian loca
ton were closed last week on account
OF the weather which prevented a great
many children having n considerable
distance to walk from attending, the
roads being drifted heavily. In many
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-15

places drifts as deep as twelve TO four
teen feet are reported.
The funeral OF the two year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob MIkkola OF Dem
mon was held Saturday afternoon Rev.
Matt Pesonen of the Finnish Lutheran
church officiating and interment talk
ing place at Lakeside cemetery.
The annual thank offering of the Wo-
mems Home Missionary society of the
Pewabic Methodist Episcopal church
VIII be taken at a meeting TO be held
In the church parlors next Saturday
evening. A brief program will be given
ard light refreshments will be served
The Hancock naval reserves are
making arrangements for "a dancing
party to be given at tho Gcrmania hall
on the evening OF Feb. 6. Members
Of the Calumet Engineers and Hough-
ton Light Infantry will be invited TO
attend.
Dominick Baonc, who for several
years past been employed In operating
the blast furnace at the Michigan
Smells, left yesterday for "A trip TO
Italy. for visit with his father, who
has large farm in the old country.
lie expects to be absent about six
months.
+. j. Pribble. signal officer OF the
nrst division OF the Hancock naval
reserves was rendered a surprise party
at his home on Quincy street last We'd
ncsday by members of the division and
the crew of the Yantic. The occasion
was Mr.. Pribbles birthday.
The Hancock city council will hold
regular meeting next Wednesday even
Ing 1t is probable that another site
for the proposed open air rink will be
selected. Street Commissioner Hoslxing
having reported unfavorably relative to
the site near the Stringer Lumber
yards.
The concert given Saturday even
ing at the Pewabic NJ. Il. church was
well attended, and the program given
was most pleasing one. including
solos and duets as well as selections
by the quartette composed of Miss
Romsdahl, Mrs. Thomas and Messrs.
Bennett and King. The concert was
given under the auspices 6f Sam Blces
Sunday school class of girls.
Arrangements are being made for
large party OF Finnish residents OF
Michigan, Massachusetts. Minnesota
and other sections to leave for Fin
land on May 22 and 20 to attend a big
summer carnival and exposition at
Helsingfors on June TO- IL and II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-15
Hancock Department

OF the second battalion and the Yam.
TIC Mr. Stephenson will take his place
on the state naval board. The state
naval board some time ago decided to
retain the Yantic at its present berth
at Hancock. but this decision was
brought about largely by the efforts
of Adjutant General Cox Of Houghton
who led the campaign to have the yam
tic remain in the copper country.
News was received yesterday of the
resignation of General Cox, and with
his vacancy on the state naval filed
with a new man who may have a diff
ferent viewpoint and with Mr.. Steph-
cnson on the board. IL is very likely
that the body can be prevailed upon
TO reverse its decision and allow the
Yantic to come gaily sailing into Lit
tie Bay de Noe, to occupy permanent
quarters there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-15
PToMAINE POISONING.
Hancock Child Passes Away as Result
Of Eating Cheese.

Ptomaine poisoning, believed TO have
been caused by eating lmburger
cheese, caused the death of Lester. the
two year old child of Mr.. and Mrs
John Marshall of Franklin street. yes
terday. Raymond, aged four and one
half years. brother. is also suffering
from ptomalne poisoning and is in a
serious condition.
Both boys ate the cheese on Fri
day night and at an early hour Satur-
day morning the youngest of them be-
came violently Ill. Despite prompt
medical attendance. his condition grew
worse until his death Saturday night.
The Older boy partook of the cheese
at the same time but the ptomalne
poisoning did not develop until this
morning. While his conditions is Sc
rious, hopes are entertained for his re-
covery.
The funeral of Lester Marshall will
be held this afternoon from the St.
Patrick's church, with interment at
Hancock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-15
Hav I'm Church

A curious custom has been observed
from time immemorial at Old Weston
Huntingdonshire, I'm England. The
church there is dedicated To st. Swith
in. and on the Sunday most nearly mp
preaching st. Swthin's day the ediiice
is strewn with new mown hay. The
tradition is that an old lady bequeath-
ed field for charitable purposes on
condition that the tenant provided the
hay to lessen the annoyance caused by
the squeaking Of the new shoes worn
by the villagers on Feast Sunday.
There are other explanatlons--one that
it is an Offering Of the first fruits OF
the hay harvest and another that II is
a survival Of the custom OF strewing
the church (when the door was only
beaten earth with rushes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-15
TORCH LAKE sREvlTlEs.


John Rubitschung has left for New
berry. because of the illness of a rela.
tive.
Charles Kiefer will undergo an oper-
alton at the Mayo hospital at Roches.
ter. Mimi. today.
The Lake Linden high school basket
ball team and the town team will meet
this evening in a practice match.
Frank Bushnell and A. A. BrockwaS
left this morning for Copper Harboi
where they will spend some time.
The Lake Linden team will meet the
Crescents on Thursday evening at the
Palestra and a good game Is expect
ed.
The funeral of the late Gideon Bour-
gois was held this morning, with serv-
ices ut the st. Joseph's church In
charge Of Rev. FIR. Raymond and i'm
terment at Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-15

Comprises the territory within the
following sections: Sections G. Z, 8 and
the West half Of Section 8. all in
township Sc, North of Range 80 West.
Under the re-districting OF Calumet
Township, the East hair OF Section 5,
which includes Copper City. and Sec
tons 432 and 1-9-1O-f1 and twelve
are taken from District Nine ana be-
come a new district termed District
Number 10.
The following described territory
shall constitute AMI be denominated
Election District Number Eleven viz:
Comprises the territory lying South
Of the center line OF Second street and
North and West OF line beginning at
the intersection Of the centre line of
Lake Linden Ave. with the West boun-
dairy Of Laurium Village thence South
easterly along Lake Linden Ave. to its
intersection with the centre line of
Tamarack street. Thence Northeast
erly along Tamarack street 10 it's inter-
section with the centre line of Fifth
street thence Southeasterly along
Fifth street to the eastern boundary of
Village within the boundaries of Iaur-
ium Village as at present incorporated
Blocks 2. 3. 3. 6. Z, s, ~, 10. II. Is.
is. Il. 20, p, 22, So, 81, ss, 80. 81, S..
81. IS, SOD
Under the re-districting OF the
Township Blocks 2S-24- 20 26-57 and 5S
Of the Village of Laurium are taken
from Precinct Number II and form
part Of Precinct Number Il.
The following described territory
shall constitute and be dcnominatcd
Election District Number Twelve. viz:
Comprises the territory lying South
and East OF a line beginning at the iu-
tersection Of the centre line of Lake
Linden Ave. with the West boundary
of Laurium Village. thence Southeast
criy along Lake Linden Ave. to the
centre line of Tamarack street Thence
Northeasterly along Tamarack street
to the centre line OF Fifth street
thence Southcasteriy along Fifth
street TO the Eastern boundary OF
Laurium Village, within the bounda-
ries Of I.aurium Village as at present
Incorporated together with the unplat-
ed portion of Section "a. all Of Sec
ton % Including Florida additions TO
Laurium Village and Section 36. all In
township So North, Range 80 West
(Blocks s, 10, II. %, "a 25. rs. 81
2s. %. 30. 20. 81. $50
The following described territory
shall constitute and no denominated
Election District Number Thirteen.
viz:
Comprises the territory within tho
following sections. as described, viz
Sections I. 2. 2, 4. .. 10. II, ~ and tho
East helf OF Section Five. all In Town.
ship IS North. Of Range 80 West.
Precincts No. I. g. 8. 6. is. 10. The
territory comprised in these districts
remains unchanged
Dated this 9Th day OF January A.
ID. 1912.
WILLIAM FISHER
Justice of Peace.
THOS. -. MEADS
Chairman PRO Tenn
RICHARD r. HICKS.
Justice of Peace.
GEORGE MARTIN,
Clerk.
Township Board.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-15
District Number Two.

| District Number Two:
Beginning at the intersection of the
kOld Torch Lake Road with the West
boundary of Laurium Village, thence
Northwestcrly along the centre line OF
said road to its intersection with Calu-
met Street. thence 5. 2S degrees w.
ass II. on Calumet street, thence Ton
the Red Jacket ROAD n. 81 degrees
w. 40 IT,, thence n. 40 degrees w.
$50 It.. thence n. 40 degrees w. 2SS
r., thence N. 10 degrees w. 167 II. 10
the intersection of Fifth and Scott
Streets, Village of Red Jacket, thence
East along the South Boundary of said
Village TO the Eastern boundary OF
same as at present Incorporated. thence
North and East and North along the
boundary of said Vilfage to the centre
line Of Pine Street, thence in an East
erly direction along said Pine Street TO
its intersection with the line of fence
between lots ON Calumet Ave. and Mine
Street, thence southwesterly along said
fence line 10 the centre line of Church
Street. Thence southeosterly along
Church Street and its center line pro-
duced TO its intersection with the South
line of Section 13-56-2S. which is the
North boundary line of Baurium VII
lage, thence Westerly along said boun-
dairy line to the lis post at the
Northwest corner of Laurium Village,
thence S. 27 degrees If Il. 80 In. w.
along Western Boundary of Laurium
Village To the place Of beginning. I'm
der the re-districting of the township.
al the houses on both sides of Rock
land street from Church street TO the
old Mineral Range r. II. track and all
of the houses ON both sides Of Gale
donia from Church street to the old
Mineral Range II. r.. track. are taken
from district Number Two and become
a par of district Number Three
The following described territory
shall constitute and be denominated
Election District Number Three. viz:
Beginning az the intersection OF the
centre line of Pine Street with the
Eastern boundary Of Red Jacket VII
age, thence I'm an Eastcrly direction
along said Pine street TO its intersec-
ton with tie line OF fence between
lots on Calumet Avenue and Mine
street. thencc southwesterly along said
fence line TO the center line OF Church
street Thence southeasterly along
church street and its center limo
produced to its intersection with the
South line OF Section 1886 So which
Is the North boundary line Of I.aur-
iuin Village. thence Easterly along said
line 20 the South east corner of said
Section i3-J6-23. Thence North along
said boundary TO the Northeast corner
of. said Sec. 10. thence West along
North boundary of Sections 10 and IA
to a point due North of the Northeast
corner of Rcd Jacket Village. thence
South TO place Of beginning
Under the re-districting III the
township all the houses on the East
side of Mine Street from Pine street 60
the old Mineral Range r. r. track, and
all the houses on both sides of Calu-
met Avenue, from Pine street to the
old Mineral Range II. r. track, are
taken from district Number 3 and be-
come a part Of District Number 2.
The following described territory
shall constitute and be denominatec
Election District Number Nine, viz: