davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
LAURIUM
RlNeLlNe PARADE ALL NEW.
Most Costly Pageant in History to Be
Seen With Bio Circus.

The longest and most costly parade
ever seen with circus will pass
through the streets Of this city on Fri
day July -. Ringing Brothers will
present IT, II is their latest effort and
II will be a big surprise. 1t cost the
owners of the worlds best show 81
100000 TO build il.
Among it's strange features is a team
Of camcls hitched to an immense ta-
bleau wagon. This team is handled by
one driver There are also teams of
elephants. llamas deer and zrbras.
There are six of these latte" apimais
hltched TO an Oriental thgore car IN
which rides an Indian potcntate with
his retinue. Zebras are supposed to
be unbreakablc. There is trainer
with this circus which disproves this
theory.
Nearly l 300 men, women and chi.
dren appear in the parade. They have
been gathered from the nations Of Eu
rope and Asia from the remotest saw
age lands. The characteristic music
ol these many peoples is presented by
great brass bands, quaint pipers, Scot
tish bag. pipe companies, cathedral
bells. siren pipes. pire organs, castane,
Lallets, reed and string musicians.
tom tom players. barbarian orchestras.
calliopes and drum, flfe and bagle
corps.
over 500 horses OF the finest breeds
viii he seen. There will be displayed
more than onc-half the elephants IN
America. The Ringlings are generous
in the free display OF their wild ami
mails. A bigger menagerie than any
other show owns wiz be exhibited IN
open dens and cages. The parade IS
over three miles in length.
The equipment of this pageant was
built last winter in the foreign work
shops OF the show at Stoke Trent
England. II was designed by the hes,
artists of France and Italy The cos
tunes are made from the finest broad
cloths and silks. The scarfs. banners
tags and standards arc expensive
Japanese works of art The wagons
roats and various other vehicles were
made from the best woods. They are
hand carved and FURNISHED with pure
gold-leaf.
one portion of the spectacle tells q
wonderful story to the children All th'
characters from fairy tales and th'
lore of infancy are portrayed by pro-
fessional pantomiTnists. A great hoat
ing bah of spun glass in which rldcs
the qdeen of fairies, leads TINS seV'
ton After it come Fantastic noats' ue
picting scenes from the Arabian
Nights. pumpkin carriages, the shoe ol
Mother Goose fame. a view OF Ur-
dimes submarine palace Alad I'm 5 pai'
ace of enchahtment, and hlhureo
other pictures which which all eh''urei
understand.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
NEeAuNEE TEAM BUSY.
Will Play Series Of M'd-Week Games
With Escanaba.

A series of midweek games between
The Negaunee and Escanaba baseball
teams has been arranged by J. II. PHI
lneau. Jr. tho Ncsaui-oe MANI ger VINO
arrived home yesterday frcm iAc ''''n-
dy city. says the Mining Journal II
Is proposed to play three games, inc
FIRST to be scheduled Tor date M
mcdiatcly following July 4. Up to the
attn the Negmnce team will have It's
hands fun keeping up to the eNacuons
of the league schedule. II goes to
Marquette Saturday and sunday. ana
Monday viii meet Calumet at Union
park.
A new player. one Dolan, VIII arrive
today to try out In the ouuield. lie
Is a college man. Harley who is ap-
sent i'm Chicago, is expected back sat
urday. Although Negaunee is for the
moment at the bottom Of the pereen-
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

One of the most curious of all ma
rine creatures that have been brought
to light in recent times is the fish
head here shown. possessing start
lingly human-like appearance. The
"old man of the sea" as the fish has
been dubbed, was picked up in the
waters around Cape Town, Africa. The
photograph shown was made in Africa,
the head not being manipulated In any
way. The ragged outline at the back
of the head shows where 1T was sew
cred from the body. The outlines on
the lower part of the face are natural.
and are the outlines of the maxillary
and other bones of the jaws. The
nose has shrunk somewhat In drying.
In life, the resemblance to the human
face was even more striking. The
conical front teeth are shown. The
lateral teeth are very strong and mol
ar like. evidently for the purpose OF
lcrushing shells. Photographs of the
head have been sent to a number OF
we'll known authorities on ichthyolo-
gy in Europe and Africa for the iden-
litigation of the species.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

Detroit club isn't in need OF money
for a pitcher like 1iullin but we are
in the market for a trade
What do You consider what he is
wortn?" was asked.
eve wouldn't consider anything un-
der $4,000" said jennings.
Would YOU sell him for $4,000 o.
Wen, YES me might. He's worth
that amount, anyway
Nothing has been done regarding
Eddie Summers future, Summers
worked out for a couple Of hours
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
SOY CONTEST STANDING.

Contestants Are Working Hard 70
Land Shetland Pony Prize
Interest is increasing in the popular
hoy contest being conducted by th2
l.aurium Fourth of July and carhiN"i
committee. More boys are enter'hs
and those already in are working h"ru
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

TUESDAY morning. and he showed more
stuff than at an, previous time thi1
season.
Jcrniues. while not saving any ;hins'
seemed pleased with the work Of the
big pitcher, and there is little question
but that Summers win bc given an
other chance before a decision IS
reached as to his future
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
AFTER GEORGE MuLLIN.
Three Teams Seek tho Services OF De-
troit Pitcher.

Detroit June 22.-Thrcc different
American league clubs have offered TO
purchase Pitcher George Mullin from
Detroit.
The Detroit management has no.
given out the names Of the prosret
tive purchasers. but II ~ thoush'
cleveland. New York and Wash'nston
are the teams.
1t isn't money we want--its p'N
ers," asserted Manager jennings. The
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
VALENTINE COLLECTIONS

A collection OF 10000 valentines
made by an Islington stationer named
King has been offered by him to the
british museum. Some OF the valen-
tines are elaborate, comprising 750
narts. with prices at $50 and higher.
All these valentines were printed
prior to the beginning of the present
century.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
RELIC OF FIFTH CENTURY

On the Island of Bardsey, In the
Irish sea. is a ruined tower that is a
relic of the fifth century, being me
mortal to the thousands of saints
who are buried there. according to
tradition. The island in ancient times
had great reputa' for sanctity,
and its abbey was The scene OF many
pi,grimages. To be buried In its soil
was thing much to be desired, and
II Is believed that more than $4,000
saints gained this privilege.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

The Detroit team may have been
lacking in pepper. AS have said eN-
cry team stacks up poorly against a
winner.
But the poor showing isn't all the
fault Of the players
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

0 o o o , .
ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS, q
0 . o 9 o o o o o O
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22

10 be the successful contestants. The
prize will be fine Shetland pony. cart
and harness, which will arrive here
Monday and be exhibited in the streets
Following Is the standing. 70 date:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-22
SPORTING
FANS HAVE LAID
DOWN SAYS TY
TIGERS STAR POINTS OUT REA.
SONS WHY DETROIT is
AWAY DOWN.

Ty Cobb. in the Detroit Jodrnal,
says:
What is the matter with the De-
troit team?"
That is a question that has been
asked thousands Of times during the
past two or three weeks.
And the question is easily answer
ed.
The matter.
The team has been losing and in
stead of the fans standing BY II they
have turned to criticism. More than
that, they have turned to belittling the
efforts of the players instead Of being
given credit for what we do. We are
panned for what we don't do.
Every team looks haI when it is
going poorly. The Philadelphia Ath-
ietics looked awful when they were
losing at the beginning of last season.
Yet the fans In philadelphia did not
turn against the team.
Instead. they turned out stronger
than ever and cheered the men on.
The result was that the Philadelphia
players gained courage. and what they
did after they got going Is baseball
history.
The Detroit club is but ten games
/ from the front. II is still carly in the
season. Yet, even some of the most
faithful have counted MS out This
isn't fair to the Detroit club owners.
1t isn't fair 10 the team
We are not out. We are far from
lbeing there. Manager Jennings Is un-
wavering in his courage and he Is
standing by the team. There Is no dis
senson in our ranks The players
stand by one another.
This was demonstrated In Phila-
dclphia when Ban Johnson ruled me
out Of the game. II was demonstrated
again last Saturday when Umpire Biliy
Evans came into the Detroit club
house and declared an intention oi
cleaning UP ON Davy Jones"
Manager Jennings ordered Evans
from the clubhouse, else Ban johnson
would have been working another um
pire in Evans stead this week.
The players wanted Manager Jen-
nings to let Evans 90 through with
his threat. There would have been
fine house cleaning had tho umpire
started into a game of fisticuifs.
The players were with Jones in his
alteration with Evans
The players are oftentimes wrong N
their arguments. Hut they are some
times right. too This was one Of tho
times.
Evans started the row with Jones
and. according TO Evans version OF
things, he ended it.
Jones was suspended inddlniiely
Evans was let Oft with a fine.
The Detroit team may have beer
lacking in pepper. AS | have said, eN'
cry team stacks up poorly against
winner.
But the poor showing isn't all tho
fault of the players
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-30
FUEL co. AIDS BARELA IN
SELLING TOWN PROPERTY

promised Butrca that he would get
the saioOn license. For further as
surance Butrca went with Darcla to
J. 5. Thompson. division superintcnd-
cnt of the c. +. q I. Company. and
was told that II he bought the lot
from Barela he could get the license.
Butrca then completed the ncgo-
tiationS and purchased the lot from
Barela and when the deed was turned
over. attached to It was saloon IL
cense. Barcla and Thompson had
seen the commissioners and fixed
things"
As n further example of what iu-
tercst the Fuel Company Is taking
in this forthcoming election. Elisio
Vigil, who was engaged in making Il
house to house canvass for the Demo-
cratic party at Frederick, was ord
cred out Of the camp by Marshal Earl
Tucker. judge of election in that pre-
ciuct, and gang worker. Vigil was
making Il list of registered voters
when ne was molestcd by Tucker and
ordered down the canon
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-30

The c. r. &, |. Company. in its bul-
Ictin for October. an official publica-
tlon, takes a sand for state-w ide pro-
hibition by presenting various arg'i-
racnts against the liquor traffic. On
thn other hand the c. +. & |. Com
pBny is known to have aided the
cause Of Republican candidates By
secing to it that Il saloon license was
given To man who purchased lot
at Sopris from Senator Barela and
who wanted the lot for a saloon
building. The incident here relat-
cd would show that the Fuel COM
pany Is not only playing on both
sides of the fence. but that despite
its promises it is showing it's hand in
this campaign to bring about the
election Of the gang candidates.
Recently J. Butrca of Sopris nego-
tiated with Senator Barcla for the
purchase of a lot. He told the Sena
tor he wanted the lot for Il saloon
and would not buy the property un-
less he could get license. Barela
said he would sec to It. He
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-30
JEFF ATTENDS TO SOME OF HIS
NEGLECTED. Correspondence; WRITES Dan

tentiary as he has ever appointed.
Jim and Barela might work toBcth-
er-Barela parole 'em and Jim ap-
point EN-. Tell the gamblers to
keep on running the wheels and re-
member what Henry said to them and
Henry is a man OF his word. Henry
and ME have slept together In the
same bed. Many time Hcnry's
said to me. jeff, any time you want
anything done. command me-"
Understand that Jim Thompson is
out OF town and that the gang is
making It's headquarters at the Ell
Progiesso office. Habit is Il hard
thing to overcome though Dan. c. l..
went TO Trinidad yesterday and ab-
went to tho fifth floor
of the Bank building and inquired.
ANY ordcrs?" Jim's Chief clerk
told him to go to Barela.
Say. that Sunday night cclcbra-
tion ut Barcla was the real thinS.
Continued on page Slx.)
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-30
SHERMAN NEAR
DEATH; END IS
EXPECTED
HOURLY

Utica. y, Y. Oct. 30.-At ESQ
o'clock II report cam" from Mr.. Sh.r-
mans bedside that his condition was
still most critical aud no hope was
held out by Or. Peck. His kidneys
tanned apparently by the patients
Arcat natural viEor.
The afternoon bulletin on vice
President Sh.rman's conditions says
there is no fayorabl. condition what
ever. The attending physician holds
out no hope. but says II is impos-
siblc to determine when the cud viii
come.
Vice President Shcrman's death
is question OF only u few hours
said DIR. Peck. when he left the Sher-
man residence at noon today. The
vice president was dcicrious when
Ii. awokc for u few minutes early
this morning. lie then rciapscd In
to Il heavy sleep. II Is not believed
Mr.. Sherman will survive the next
- hours
Or. Peck said that Mr.. Shcrman's
kidneys had refused TO act since :.
O'Clock yesterday and that most OF
the time sine. his patient had been
in comatosc condition. For u few
minutes early today he was nwnk.
bu, he was d.lcr!ous. lie soon drop
ped off to sleep and has remained
obvious to the world sinsc. lie has
not been rational since Monday
night. Dr. Peck expects the end this
n afternoon or tonight.
Information is NOT given out very
freely, but IL is undcrstood that thr
comatosc condition has practically
been unbrokcn throughout tho day
and that tho urncmia remains un-.
changed
The extremely critical condition
OF the patient has caused many ru-
mors OF death OF the vice president
and the local newspaper offices have
been Hooded with inquiries.
DR.. Peek is entirely withou. hope
Tor his patient but says IL is impos-
siblc to determine just when the end
will come.
AT 3:i5 o'clock Dr. Peck stated
that here probably would be no
change in Mr.. Sherman's condition
in from six to twelve hours.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-30

Jeff who has been busily engaged
keeping his political fences in repair
in that kin ytiom of Huerfano. apollo
rizcs to Dan for his delay in answer
ing Dams letter Of the 18th inst. and
expresses alarm at the growing sem
timcnt "asin the gang in his neck
Of the woods. The letter is u real
heart throb. It reads:
Dear Dan.----Your letter of the 18th
at hand. I note 1t was written the
same day that our mutual friend.
Casimiro, indited his epistle In
spa nIsh to Manual Chavez Of Ell Moro
fnaking divers suntry promises.
That's lust like Cas-hc does hate
TO see any Of his friends In the peni-
tcutiary aud his promises Of paroles
and pardons ure surc vote gcttcrs.
Am shocked to learn that Cas- was
short In his accounts as treasurer.
Had ] known It at the time would
have asked him to split with me for
tho good Of the party and the "spc-
cia, interests OF the Spanish h-Amcri-
can people.
You're right when you say that
this Progressive movement has got
our bunch jumping sideways. Wat
NcHendric and Jack Hendrick were
down here Saturday night and raised
such a dust that me and the boys
haven't been able to see our way
clear since. c. l.. however,. says he
sccs his finish with the naked eye.
Please send me copy of the Chron-
icle-News with Ed Keatins's speech
in II.
Toll Jim not to lose heart, as there
are Just as good deputies In the pcni-
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-30
GANG "CoL0NIzERS"
SENT TO OF0RBES TO
REGISTER AND
VOTE
Canning Little Scheme
Frustrated by Refusal
of Men to be
"Crooked''
GANG DESPERATE

with the gang in this campaign.
desperation is the mother OF invcn-
lion. Some OF th. most pnlpabk
In the brains 90 OF the gang lead
crs with the obvious intent and pur-
pose OF stealing the election next
Tuesday. This was never more
clearly evidenced than in the cum
ing little plot OF Sheriff James Grish-
am In sending gang colonizcrs into
precinct No. IL Forbes. and which
cunning little plot has been exposed
by timely visit to that camp OF J.
u. Roberts OF the Chicosa Fuel COM
pany.
Two newly appointed deputies. G.
X. Mcdowell and Frank r.. Cross.
have been made the innocent parties
to the gangs latest attempt 10 put
over tn" candidates. These men
were sent to Forbes last week TO
register and vote Illegally. with the
cmsc for throwing out the ballots
of that precinct. On Monday OF
this week these men established a
camp In a tent about onc-half mile
outside the lines OF precinct II. Well
knowing that their registration In
that precinct would be Illegal. the
men made no attempt to reKixter.
having NO desire to violate the law.
which however does not alter the at
|fftudc OF the committee OF Rcpubli-
can candidates who employed these
q ts,s rsn AL
to commit the crime to further their
own base ends. The two men very
properly declined to become n party
10 the Illegal proceeding and there
fore did not attempt to register.
The purpos. of this little scheme
could no, b. clearer II II were writ
ten on slate. Despite the fact that
assurancc had been given that there
would no, be an Illegal vote east In
precinct 81. these "colonilcrs" were
sent ont to register and vote. that
there might then be Illegal votes
east. and the evidence being so easily
Iobtainablc II could be used with
good advantage by the gang should
% contcs, be instituted in some OF
the coal camp precincts where the
entir. pay roll is registered and
which precincts are gang controll-
ed This scheme Of the sheriff and
his colleagues was to prepare this
precinct for Illegal voting and which
precinct II was presumed was un-
friendly to the gang.
But II happens that attention has
been called to the gangs sharp prac-
ticc. Mr.. Roberts vent to the camp
and talked with the two men and
was assured by them that they had
no wish TO become the Instruments
by which the gang could commit n
criminal act on election day. The
sheriff himself made no attempt to
deny that the men Were sent there
and established camp eight days be-
fore the election. They were armed
with guns and were expected to make
themselves generally useful next
Tuesday.
Though one reason is sufficient
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-30
THE LAW IN NEW
YORK AND TRINIDAD

. Becker. convicted OF the MUIR .
. der of man who Informed" .
. upon gamblers was today sem .
. fenced to die in the electric .
. chair. .
. In Trinidad man charged .
. with a similar crime is not even .
. brought to trial but is given a .
. sheriff's commission. .
. . . . q . . . . . q . q q
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-30
"TlRED OF BEING BOSSED."

ws , tn" .s"ss" % the 1oo so OF WITS I s, 1 local %s" amp.
@ ws S, are
working
by night day:
The the shot indiscrcc,
S S"sn 1oa to s "s% to n. n m ] r%s wn to- "1
re1ukes voiced ass'ns. those Republican priasi
laughed. The revolt spread.
Small wonder then tn. stranger why all this turore over local
tho n 0 ms0 mS m ors M @ and S1s @ nE
answers the stranger The reason lies deeper
another been told
that Its all because Northcuu has vowed t even"
Wrong
" n 's' good ""% health INK ' ON" and that looks % s
getting blamed tired of being bo"s"d"
People Of Las s A"na. & ay hop hoped that
'ndisncs
The power that u extends u, Of non=' to-day Ss used to
II hssied
time. ss % M s warmth s %
tn. of it, s = .. = its
religion. life community It h
sos.s. s % ps p.sns DAY s its '' us and 'r tn"
lie. not within the power Of sspess'o" to set limit TO the
.e. the situation In all OF m awful sn,san.e and call halt
md r [ s Justice, , and md
towering ., Of Of
sr ss : s be @
s win "s and h %s s M be s" or ~ ""
And the whole nan0a Gsm has been built s"
cuts us awa fromo onrr n
and '" '" ''ss
dcatn gained through publ" appreciation of the service
legitimate activities the OF subsequent
,hcvcry that slaves held thrive
natural % @ :.s to- ,s % s " .s that s. s s%ss
control affairs Real
schedule. liked
herd their workmen appointed
monopoly OF the sale OF all necessities must De ana 'hc use
scrip the be tolerated This only
The who will do these things
othc
with their masters give what we want and do YOU please c
told.
The the criminal laws the moral
welfare the community to the Interests
community paid protection The
he divide
business to deliver the vote OF himself and others
all demands his toll in the
moed accommodating Of valuations taxable
brilliant against flag
oownrd,r nohnG ,r
community
deish ramfaon Of county osSm could be followed ad In
iinitun
Of
II yesterday marshall
camp he didn't like his
politicians" Northcut
Hardly 1t is revolt asaius, bosses , fight of the
fathers and mothers rid the
gambler settle
Il deal.
who a vibou, a prom
vote with the gang"
It's Just plain Of downing he
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-30
:DARElA TOOK s4,177.07 As
LOGO WEED" BOUNTY SAYS
D|S%':s:'' S%ss'sSI !!.. !!Q!lUR1 Il RECORU
the District :. In Las Animas Co.:

Extract from the records Of the District I In Las Animas Co.:
s ss ne s oa.
So Of which ,3 ~ss for % % su sas to
funded but liberal ."1"s" @ ,a .. .~ m the rsc. who
the whole and that the remainder
" r a. ss for ,a VAS issued % G. bonds
n rs. 'n % ] % % 1 s '
Noy 1883 amounting s there % , bee"
find but .iis:osss the
a%o"n mount
.S % months S s , wa. "' % @
ms the e'ss. ss.. Of m % TAX
% ] .: "a % s :" % ''ss ' @ hts "s . o"
rS he 4. % ssy1 as penalty he was mot
;s:: s; y" " I'll.
@ s tn. has % s 5 ito tn" Of I ; @
vouchers he found with which to
clerks books show issue au,ns rim M,
this he has ns the @ Vt. s
e.. NJ % which % nps s% .s s % 5
but ;a; As rsp y OF 81 III :ss
& Ma 1sS
ssss %
". have any record show upon they
s m. s xss % o @ Ss a
his the amount Of his county tax in
State Of Colorado
II District Court In Vacation
Anmas County. I
On !, s's s s %sss the the % y s
judge said court IN ordered
In his office ana that
the same be the
said committee be allowed
March of said court the
additional
attached allowance to be paid by
n, II Trinidad OF April
:CAIDWEI.I YEAMAN
. Judge 3rd District
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-30
Continued on page tNo.)
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PNELIX SAYS

Sing a song o
dollar bills.
Mess is full OF
ire.
Courty's gcttin
mig hty shy
or votes that he
can hire.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-30

Weather Forecast.
Rain or snow this afternoon and
tonight. Colder west portion. Thurs
day clearing and colder.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Maximum .............. -,
Minimum ........... ..2G
mean ...........l 10
Precipitation y. Clear.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-30

Continued on page slx.)
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-30

CONTINUED on Page Three)
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-30

n It's exception value at the price.
it's SURE to be advertised In the
Chr0nicIe-News. else the mer-
chant would be hopelessly unpro-
grcssive.