davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
SENATE PASSES STEEL
BILL MINUS RECIPROCITY
Reneal of Canadian Pact to Be
Feature of All House
Tariff Measures.

The repeal Of the Canadian reciprocity
law was a part of the steel tariff revision
bill of the democratic House, passed by
the Senate yesterday afternoon. And, I'M
less plans miscarry, the repeal of the
reciprocity law will be made an amend
ment to all of the democratic tariff meas
ures considered by the House
That is the retaliation Of the republican
senate to the democratic House. 1t was
the democrats of the House who put the
reciprocity pact through the lower branch
record for the repeal Of the pact. or else
fail to put up to President Taft the bills
for the lowering of the tariff duties.
The placing of the reciprocity repeal In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
FIND DIAMONDS IN CANADA.
Deposits Near Quebec to Be Com
mercially Exploited.

OTTAWA, May 31-Dispatches from
Ungaya, the great district north or old
Quebec. announces the discovery OF dia-
mond deposits which may prove extern
sive enough for commercial exploitation.
A prospecting expedition from Ottawa
and Montreal is now on its way north TO
make a complete survey. The prospectors
are accompanied by four Indian guides
and are carrying four tons of supplies.
Samples of the finds have been sent
TO New York. and il is said have been
fayorahly reported on by the experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

The republican cloak room has been dub
bed 1.-The regulars cyclone cellar, as a
result of the maneuver.
Should the House accept the senate
amendments or a compromise be arranged
and the bill go to the President. Mr.. Taff
will veto it. 1t is democratic BILL framed
on the principle OF tarin Tor revenue anu
not for protection; therefore. the republi-
can President WILL il is held, only be up
holding the party principles in vetoing
the bill. 1t cuts the tariff rates on
ner cent to %. AZ per cent ad valorem, or
q cut of about 80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Hits Wife, Then Shoots Self

GENEVA, n. Y. May 31.-Henry Guard
well-to-do citizen. after having, II Is
alleged, seriously injured his wife by hit.
ting her over the head with a hammer
drew revolver and shot himself the
bullet lodging behind his ear Guard is
in the city hospital here today, unde,
arrest. pending the outcome of his wife.
injuries. The condition OF both HUSBAND
and wife IL serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Exhibit of School Work Closed.

The third annual exhibition of the Arts
and Crafts School closed yesterday
Samples OF the work of the eighty-five
students OF the school were on exhibition
Miss l. Sidel. Schroeder was ii charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Illustrated Lecture on Alaska.

stereopticon lecture is 10 be delivered
at the National Press Club Saturday
night a; . o'clock by James Wickersham
ha~@an delegate in Congress. in which
ae viii tell ~ his personal arctic ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

periences and his knowledge of the rugged
tribes and peoples. and the romantic and
stirring history of the most northeriy
possession of the United States. Mr..
Understands descriptions and stories OF
life in the far north will be illustrated
with slides of rare and interesting pho
tosraphs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31
Regulars Absent Themselves.

The steel bill was passed by the Senate
yesterday afternoon because numerous
republican regulars carried out their pre-
arranged plan Of absenting themselves
when the vote was taken. Although the
fnsurgent republicans voted against the
democratic bill, the loss Of a large num-
Der of regulars reduced their numbers
below the number OF the democrats.
Therefore, the democrats had a majority.
The vote was 80 to g. Senator Gronna
was the only republican to vote for the
democratic bill. but Senator Poindexter
was paired in Its favor.
The republican regulars absent and
not paired when the vote was taken were
Senators Brandegee. Briggs, Catron.
Crane du Pont, Fall. Guggenheim, Lodge,
Penrose Richardson. Root, Smith of
Michigan, Stephenson. Sutherland and
Wetmore. regulars, and Clapp, Kenyon
and La Toilette, insurgents.
Within couple of minutes after the
vote was taken Senator Lodge reappear-
ed from the republican cloak room. Sena-
tor Penrose walked into the chamber
from the marble room. and Senator Root
neesed through one of the Senate doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-31

the various tariff bills, regular republic
cans hope. may result in holding up the
tariff bills in conference and thus they
will not get to the President Even II
the House does accept the reciprocity re-
peal amendment, and the bills get to the
President it will give him an additional
reason for sending the bills back to Con-
gress with his veto.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
PRESENTATION
TO ". R. OATES
Deputies Manifest Their High Re-
gard for Game Warden

The high regard felt for William
r. oates of Lansing, head of the
game. fish and forestry department OF
the state. is shown by a jeweled en-
blem of his office. the gift of his dep
uties, Mr.. oates Is now wearing.
The emblem is "A circlet of gold, IN
set with dark blue enamel, carrying
an enameled star set with large dia-
mond In its center. The circled band
h. about an inch and three quarters IN
diameter. and Is wide enough 10 carry
the words Game. Fish and Forestry
Warden, Michigan" on the star
above the stone. is inscribed Mr..
Oates name The emblem Is an un-
usually fine example of the jewelers.
art.
The gift was transmitted with the
following message of appreciation al
Mr.. Oates work
I'VE are sending YOU by registered
| mail today emblem of your official po-
sition. We present you with this jewel
in recognition of the courteous treat
ment accorded your staff, your ear
| nest. sincere. untlring efforts for such
sensible enforcement of the game and
! fish laws az to induce the moral sup
port Of those amenable Ia the laws
your activity In forest fire protection
ana especially in recognition OF th'
fact that YOU have made no inquiry
Individually or otherwise. as To on
political affiliations May YOU an'
yours enjoy happy Yuletlde ant
prosperous New Year With the hes
wishes of your deputies"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
rnoRouoHsReps VANISHING.
Heavy Foreign Sales Have oep'eted
American Stables.

Now York, Dec 3l.-No more MS
couraging conditions can be offered to
those most concerned in the decrease
,r tho thoroughbred I'm this country
than the registration figures from
the hooks of the New York Jockey
.lub. When ed" Upton declared th;'t
the country would be cleaned out III
. wear or two of good thoroughbreds
and trotters if IL halt was not calico
he hit the mark.
Since the year 1906 the registration
Of thoroughbred foals has fallen OIL
,early 60 per cent and there are no
immediate prospects of its recovering
I, that year the books show that 4''l'
foals were registered. against i'Fo4 io'
the current year.
At first glance il would appear ina
s,cb a registration would be enough
:, sunply the race courses IN th''
country and Canada-for Canada
| ,,cIuded in these registrations-pu
!, must he remembered that about ~
nor cent of those registered never -
IN rho post. Hence the supply Is get
,inp an low that IL will take shor
time To wipe out the thoroughbred al
together unless Canada comes Ia III
rescue,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
EDWARDS DOESN'T APPROVE.
Former Game Warden Objects to Put
tina Tax on Rods.

VIII Edwards of Iaurium, formerly
game warden for Houghton county,
is one sportsman. who Is not In favor
of the licensing of rods" or guns,
5s proposed at the Marquette meet
ing of the upper peninsula sportsmen'
Mr. Edwards believes that one hum
ter is as much entitled To the game
as another. and he feels sure that the
man who likes tn go out occasionally,
once or twice a season perhaps would
rather forego that pleasure than go To
the bother Of securing license to
fish or hunt. Mr.. Edwards also be-
lleves that such n law would work a
hardship on poorer fishermen and
hunters. some of whom can Ill afford
To- purchase licenses and at the same
time enjoy few hours fishing. He
can see no benefit that could he de-
rived from licensing rods or guns
except To make the sport tn whlct
every citizen of the state Is entitled
more exclusive. and believe the legis-
lature would he making mistake II
IL passed the law suggested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
CASE is DISMISSED.
Ordinance Had Neve~ Been Signed
and Was Not Operative.

The trial of Charles HENDERSON.
charged with violating the city anti
smoke ordinance was dismissed yes
terday afternoon when II came up for
trial In Judge Elchkern's court. The
case was dismissed on "A motion made
by the defense, which claimed that
the ordinance had never been opera.
tive as Il had never been signed by
the mayor and city clerk.
The statute book was sent for and
when brought into court was properly
signed but the signatures had been
only recently attached ana the Judge
ruled that the ordinance was not valid
as the signatures had not been at
tached within the specified time and
that the ordinance had not been signed
when the case was first brought I'm
dei It,
This at once raised the question OF
the legality of the other cases which
had beer brought under this law, the
Park Brewing company having plead
ed guilty and paid a fine and the cast
Of Alderman Larson being settled on
Of court. As both defendants had All
mitted their guilt and had paid fines
tho cases would not he reopened az
| cordug Ia the Justice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
This is MY 46TH BIRTHDAY"

Wade II. Ellis, the noted ONO law
yer who is known as one of the or
iginal trust busters" was born In
Covington, Ky, Dec. 81 1866. He at
tended the public schools of Cincin-
natl and finished his education at
washington and Lee University. grad
mating in 1899 A year after leaving
the university he began the practice
Of law i'm Cincinnati. For several
wears he was the editor of Cincin-
ati newspaper and in 1894 he became
assistant corporation counsel for GIN
cinnati. His brilliant legal attachments
and his ability as "A political leader
led Ia his nomination and election as
attorney general Of Ohio in 1901. Dur
ing the four years that Mr.. Ellis held
the attorney generalship he attracted
wide attention by his successful pros
ecution of big corporations for ALLEGED
violation of the Ohio anti-trus. laws
After he retired from office IN iSo'
| he served for time as special as
s,s,ant Ia the attorney general OF th'
United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
Hancock Department
new YEARS To
PASS QUIETLY
Little OF Importance Expected TO
Transpire

New Years day is not expected to
bring amy unusual occurrences with it
In Hancock tomorrow nor IS New
Years eve. in many places one Of the
biggest DAYS of the year expected to
cause amy unusual STIR here The
banks, stores, all business houses.
Justice courts. municipal ana other
offices will be closed tomorrow in
honor of the beginning of 1913.
Tonight will he observed publicly at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
by watch night service To be joined
In by the Protestant churches of the
two towns There will also be two
dances I'm Hancock ON" by the Elks at
their temple and the other by the
Hancock Mannerchor Lyra, The dance
To be given by the MauncahOr will be
preceded by a concert TO be given 10y
the Houghton Arion and the Hancocl;
Mannechor LNra. one of the features
of the Mannechor dance will he tae
much advertised leap year two-step,
which Is expected To prove a great
feature with the ladies'. Both dances
are given i'm order To let their guests
dance the old year out and the ncN
year in, practice that has long been
honored here.
The Hancock Chinese will 8" 1,
! Calumet tomorrow To take part ~
! their first Christian New Years cele'
/ bration. II Is understood that all 81
the copper country Chinese have
agreed To drop their old calendar, the
one that was begun 10y the Ming 6y'
nasty centuries ago and will in Tho
future celebrate their leasts aoeo:din'
to the Gregorian calendar 1t Is
understood that the Chimes
throughout the country in genera
have begun to adopt American Gus
toms along other lines and that II
many Chinese homes Christmas trees
were To he found and that gerer'
Interchange of gifts followed las
| week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
Hearing in Supreme Court

Attorneys interested in the case VIII
go to Lansing early next month to ar
que the case brought by +. ID. Davis,
former superintendent Of the public
schools Of Escanaba, against the F!s-
canada board of education. Mr.. Davis
is seeking recovery from the board OF
education his salary On a contract
running for three years and when
contract he was prevented from carry
ing out through action of the local
board. At the trial of the case IN
the circuit court here Judge Il. &.
Fqannigan rendered decision In IA
yor of the board of education. MIR. Da-
Wis, through his attorneys, John cum
miskey of this city and Michael Doyle
of Menomlnee. appealed to the supreme
court from the decision of the circuit
court and arguments have not yet been
| heard by the supreme body. Attorney
! n. e. Spencer. who conducted the case
for the board of education I'm the CIR
cult court. will also represent that
body I'm presenting arguments bsior'
the supreme court next month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Grace George is To nave new
play called THE Worthy Mrs Worth"
Louisiana Lou is To go To Boston
for a long run after the holidays.
The Warrens of Virginia" is being
used in stock companies with success.
Lewis Waller and Madge Titheradge
are going to produce a new play in
Canada.
william Hawtrey has resumed his
tour in Dear Old Billy" under the
management of A. G.. Delmater
John Philip Sousas opera THE
Glassblowers," lis to he produced early
in January.
Julie opp is writing "A play which
viii probably be produced In England
by Martin Harvey.
The High Road" in which Mrs
E'iske Is appearing. is in it's seventh
week in New York
Joseph Weber is to produce new
play by Joseph Totten, which is called
"Alibi Bin Harrigan."
THE Red Petticoat." by Rida John
son Young and jerome Kern, has done
so well i'm New York that ii VIII have
an early presentation IN London.
The stage Society Of New York Is
to give the first performance In Amerl'
ca of "The Tragedy Of Nan" the wor'
of a poet and dramatist, John Mase
field. who is at present the literary ant
dramatic fashion in London.
| Is said that David Belasco is u
give up the star system ana ueNou
himself to plays which feature n
lplayer in particular. lie has now tw
stars IN Frances Starr and David war
field. but he will not add To thei
number while retaining management
of these two.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
WILL SAY FIRST MASS.
Rev. Holland Will Otficiate Tomorro"
Mornino at ST. Patrick's.

Rev Gr. John Holland, recently or
dained a priest at 81. Peters cathed-
ral in Marquette, will say his first
mass tomorrow morning at 81. Pat
ricl<'s church in Hancock
Rev. FIR. Atfeld. who has charge 81
the ARRANGEMENTS announced this
morning that the following priests
would take prominent parts IN the
service:
Ce,ebrant- Father Holland.
Assis,ant- Father Atlield. Hancock.
Deacon-Father Maier Marquette
sun deacon--Father Dinsfelder' Ne
gaurec
Master of Ceremonics-Rcv. FIR He
Zek. Houghton
Other priests who have announces
they would he here for the cerehoh'
are Nonseignrur Faust, Assinins fr'
Miller. Dollar Bay; Rev. FIR. Chaser
n,stor or st Joseph's church in Han
coc,k Rev. Fr. Richetcr, Atlantic lteN
rr. Zimmerman. Hubbel; Rev. fr
p.is Lake Linden; Rev. Fr. klopcl'
/ Calumet
Watch Night Services.
Watch night services will he h''
this evening in the Hancock Me'ho
dist Episcopal church. Addresses WI
hc delivered 10y Rev. CrosDy III
Rankin. Or. Bettys ana Rev. Ma"'"'
Barrett. -,
nv. Crosby this morning announce
that TN, following order "t service
would be- followed;
Organ seleotion-Mrs. tree
ltymn-Congregat
praver-.Rev. Crosby.
Scr,nture readng--Rev, crosby
Adlregs-Dr Rankin.
Solo
prover-Rev. Mandus Barrett
mn-Congrcgation.
,ddress-Rev Mandus Barrett
Anthem-Choir'
Address-Dr. BettNs.
sacramento service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
TORCH LAKE BREVITlEs.

Mrs. \. G. Coggin of Lake Linden
entertained the Pot Lack club last
evening Luncheon was served anu
good time enjoyed.
DIR. w. r. Burke has returned 'ro"'
Ishpeming. where h. spent 'hr's'-
mas. 80
Airs /. A. Stcmens of Iron Noun
tain is visiting relatives in Lake Ian
den. l.
Mrs +. @. Shauer of Marquette Is
visiting her sister, Mrs II. Na'ha"So''
,f Lake street
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. LaBeIIe are WIS
,itng relatives in town.
VIII sullivan of superior Mine was
visitor yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carpenter o.
campbell. Neb.. are spending the WI"
tor with relatives here.
The Lake Linden chapter oi wv
rostern star will hold their reguia
monthlv meeting Thursday evening
,c,er the business meeting lunch VII
no served and good time enjoyed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
FORMER RESIDENTS PASS.
Donald Mccall and r. G. White, For
mer Quincy Men Die.


city Clerk Macdonald this morn
inc received a telegram from SPOKANE
Wash. announcing the death there
Yesterday of Donald Mccall aged 81
Mr.. Mccall, who left here about ~
wears ago. was formerly surface boss
n the Quincy mine and is well re-
membered by the older settlers.
Hancock friends have been advised
If the death in Denver, Colo, al r.
q White. "A former superintendent 81
the quincy mine. Mr.. White was 81
wears old. He left here about 26 years
ago. Mr. White Is the man who lald
out White street in Hancock ana the
street was given his name as n rec
IGNITION of his work.
Mr.. White also was employed rs
superintendent of the Osceola mine pe-
fore going To the quincy. tie was III
the contracting business at ontona
CON for n number of years before ~
look up the mining business.
Mr.. White is survived by VIE, one
son and two daughters. The son Il
LYMAN White prominent minln'
man in the west and well known FOL
his work i'm that region. one OF IN
daughters Is Or Mary b. White
practicing physician of Chicago ah'
the other is Miss Della White. Wh'
lives in Denver
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = = = = =
LAURIuM BREViTlEs.
!. :. :. !. J. !: :. !. ; ; !. :: !. 3 !. =

Thomas Kennedy leaves today for
lower Michigan, where he will visit
Opea house will be- observed at the
Baurum social club tomorrow, In ac-
cordance with the time honored Gus
tom.
The annual meeting 81 the Laurium
park association viii be held next
Monday evening officers will be
elected
Mr.. and Mrs William Odgers have
arrived home from a visit to Detroit.
and other cities.
Mrs. Susan Daniel and daughter,
Miss Marion, have arrived home from
Hamilton. ont. where they attended
the funeral OF VIII Daniel.
The members OF the Laurium club
will hold their annual meeting one
week from next Monday evening.
William Goodwin ot Kansas is
guest at the home of Attorney and
Mrs W J Galbraith.
John small Of Ishpeming is visiting
with Laurium friends.
The Lake shore club VIII give its
third annual dancing party In the
Laurinm bank hall on Jan. %.
The Cabinet Skating club viii give
private dancing party in the Pales-
| ira this evening Hereafter the club.
will have the use az the Palestra every
| Friday evening.
Mrs. John L.ldhicoat. of Boundary
street Laurium, is recovering from an
| Illness
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31

only one match remains of the pres
ent schedule of the city League. The
I.aurium Catholic club team is now
leading. but If victory rests with the
Independents I'm their match this week.
the Commercials will nose out for
the championship, so close are the
leaders In the league race.
Representatives of the various
teams will meet the latter part OF the
week tn prepare for the coming sea
son and from the present indications
the new league will he more indicative
# the bowling strength of the city.
The Calumet Elks are almost certain
to enter team and an invitation
will be extended to the c. x II. bowl
ers and to the cubs To enter teams II
either of the latter clubs enter the
league will be composed of six CLUBS
composed of the best bowlers in Calu-
met. II is planned To- have the ne"
schedule open about the middle oI
next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
Grand Larceny Charged

Charged with the larceny of 5000
Christmas trees at 81. Jacques, julius
Radtko. was arrested at his home at
Peshtlpo Wis. by Sheriff n j. Curran
Of Escanaba. The complaint against
the Pestigo man was made by Peter
Laviolette of st. jacques and Sheriff
Curran left at once FOR Peshtigo TO
make the arrest According To tn"
story told by Laviolette, he, with
Radtke. was engaged in getting Christ
mas trees at st. jacques and shipping
them to Chicago. He had charge oil
the work of getting out the trees In
the woods while Radtke. he claims
had charge of loading them for ship
ment. He claims that Radtke collected
| for the trees and then departed with
out the formalty OF paying over tf
him his share of the proceeds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
Always Have MUSTER0LE
in the House

Every family should have jar VI
MUSTEROLE at hand.
MUSTEROLE is clean, W''''
ointment. which takes the place "l 'i'e
oid-fashioned mustard plaster an"
does not blister
No plaster is necessary, slinpiN '"'
il on-and the pain is gone
II is the quickest RELIEF Tor So''
Throat. Bronchitis. Tonsilities, GROUP
Sin Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia ,heao-
ache. Congestion. Pleurisy Rheuiha :
tism, Lumbago, Pains ana Aches w
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore MUS
cles. Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted rect
Colds of the Chest cit prevents Pheu-
monia). Nothing like MuSTEHoi''
for croupy children.
At your druggists in 25c ana eo'
Jars, and a special large hospital s'E'
for $3.50. Sold my druggists every
where. Accept no substitute u YOU
druggist cannot supply you, sehn 90
or soc To the Musterole COMPANY
Cleveland, o., and we viii mail you
Jar. postage prepaid.
Our friends and ourselves Wou''
not willingly be without Musteroie' I"
IL has saved doctors expenses man
rimes"--Wiilliam Mess Sacramento
Cal t"o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
GOOD BOWLING At The
LAURlUM SOCIAL CLUB
INDEPENDENTS TAKE FOUR
GAMES IN DOUBLE HEADER
LAST NIGHT.

The independents of the city Bowl
ing league last evening won TWO bowl
ing matches from the I.aurium Social
team, one the regular match schedul-
ed for last evening and the other "a
postponed match, which ii was decid-
ed 10 hold last evening, the event TAX
ing the form Of a double header SIN
cock was the star Tor the winners
with scores of 229 ana 255 FolloWini
are the scores of the first and second
matches respectively.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-31
LIKE AMERICAN GAME.
Baseball Grows Popular With Men o'
Philippines.

Washington, Dec. Sl.-Basepaii Is
the most popular sport so far intro
duced by the Americans into the phii-
,ppine islands, and 1t is doing more
han its share in civiiIzing the people
of the archipelago. The united o'".eS
bnreau of education Is authority Tor
tho statement that the American ma
t,onal game IL the most favored pas
limo among the natives. although phy-
e,c,l culture is taught in the schools
and sports Of all kinds are encouraseo
pa sehal seems decidedly the most
popular." the American teachers say
and II has practically been adopted n'
the national game Of the islands