davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
ATTRACTION
FOR THE FAIR
List of Splendid Novelties is An
nOnnced by Secretary

Manager Mcnamara OF the Copper
Country fair this mornns announced
the list OF attractions for the fair. be-
ing TIE best attractions that can be
secured according 20 the manager
The big attraction will be The New
ton Duneld Fireworks CO.'S great eN-
hibitiou including the fan of Port Ar
thur and the battle IN the skies. Man
ager Mcnamara declares this attrac-
tion viii make people open their eyes
and SAYS that In every way the exhibit
tiou here viii be the equal of the one
row being prepared for the state fair
al Detroit l-Nt week
The second ereat attraction viii Doc
the Foster and Feazy troupe with their
trained boxing kangaroo Mr. McNam-
ara SAYS he has ample assar. nee that
this attraction excels every other
novelty act seem here and has uo
doubt about the reception it viii bee
accorded by the fair p2trons.
Rosers troupe 90 perlormirr dog
has also been secured. one G. these
dogs will wan, a SLACK Wire durins the
oveaing, a feat that took an immense
amount of time and patience 10 teach
it to do
The Olifau7 "~1uHuenaI cccenul-
ques' in a high class vaudeville act,
VIII be another number OF the list of
special attractions Manager McNama
ia declarlng that their act is sometime
out Of the ordinary in this kind OF
work and thai ne IS certain IL viii
make a hit vita the crowds
A racing motor boat. said 10 oe the
fastest bo,t of it's size in the world
will give an exhibition OF speed IN
front of the fair grounds ever day Of
the fair in addition TO other lttrac-
tions.
There will be the usual baby show
also these having b.cCue "a regular
feature OF the sair Th Sc viii be he
ON Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
afternoon. the first days show being
for twin babies under two years. the
Thursday contest for baby Iirls under
q year and the las one being for baby
girls over one year and under three.
Daylight Fireworks Display
on Thursday. cr Childreus' day.
there will be "a big display Of DAYLIGHT
fireworks. somcthir never shown in
This part Of the country before. These
consist OF big shells which are thrown
400 or soc feet In the air where they
explode and unfold in monster ball
looms representing men an. animals
These shells are OF #Iauese work
manship but were charged at the
Newton -Duhield fac.y In CHICAGO.
Manager McNamara YESTERDAY pat
gang OF men at work 90 erect the
booths and tire a1srorm the place the
fair exhibition DO The booths are an
sold. the foil. ing firms being Tho
buyers.
Lakeside Floral Company. display of
flowers
6. j. Markham display OF candy
mauufaCturug
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
HAS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Aeronaut Has Desperate Fight Against
Death in Air.

DGdbu III AIT
Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 13.-Hundreds
of terrorizod spectators on the fair
grounds yesterday watched the des-
pcrate fight against death made by
Frank Armstrong. an aeronaut. when
he was carried 1000 feet into the air
by a blazing balloon
Armstrong was preparing To make
an ascension and was Strengthening
out his parachute rigging when the
balloon caught fire and his startled
helpers let go Fighting desperately
to release his parachute, the aeronaut
was carried mp in tangle of ropes.
lie succeeded in cutting loose mo-
ment before the flames reached the
parachute and the blazing balloon col
lapsed. Armstrong made a success
ful drop. landing inside the race track.
Feats by Aviators.
Chicago. Sept. 13.-For picturesque
flights and thrilling desoents, Glenn
e. Martin, IN a biplane, won the chief
honors i'm the aviation meet here yes
terday afternoon. The opening event
Of the meet, which is being held this
year on the prairies west of the city at
Cicera, was a contest for the best land
ing at a given spot from an altitude
OF 1000 feet with the motor stopped.
Starting from an altitude from
which hc was stopped from ascending
higher than 1000 feet only by a fran
tie signal from the iudgess' stand,
Martin stopped his motor just at
sunset. and, in a graceful sweep 10
earth. landed just 20 feet from the
spot marked by a flag not much big
ger than a handkerchief
Other distances made by the con-
testants were Max Lille, second, so
foet: De Lloyd Thompson. SO feet and
George Mostach, 1916 feet. All flew
in biplanes.
In droppintg into "postofice"
from 100 feet while in flight, bags fill
ed with mail, Anthony Janus, in a
hiplane. won FIRST prize. The bag he
dropped came within 49h feet of the
receptacle. Martin third with SO feet
Maurice Provost Of France dropped
the bag so far from the mark his
distance was not taken
Speed contests were held over a
twelve mile course, but no records
were broken.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

HoJoHToN BREvlTlEs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:

Miss Jane b. Kearey of the Gay
ana sturgis office has gone 10 Detroit
and Chicago for vacation trip.
Professor A t. seamen OF the col
lege OF mines, left yesterday after
non for business trip to Negaunee.
a, y. coe, assistant treasurer FOR
the 81. Mary's Mineral Lands Co, was
In Houshton yesterday ON. one of his
regular visits.
4. +. Howell OF ST Paul, field secre-
taiy COR the Young Peoples societies
of Christian Endeavor, will address "A
union meeting of the Presbyterian and
Congregational societies at the Pres
byterian church this evening at 1880
o'clock.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
PROBATE COURT RECORD.
Resume Of Business for Past Week
Given Out BY Register.

The following resume Of the weeks
business in tho probate court was Civ
On out this mornns BY Register Nit
chell. Tho llst Is as follows:
Bond of executor and letteres testa-
mentarS nlod in the estate-of Jabez
Burean, sr.. deceased.
order closing hearing on claims filed
in the estate of Libbie Ludlow de-
eased.
Final account nled In the estate Of
Daniel Hanley deceased hearing Sep
temher 3Oth, 1912.
Warrant and inventory fled in the
estate Of Emma N. olson deceased
order appointing administrator nled
IN the estate OF Gust H. Olson. de-
eased, bend fixed at S2,5Oo.oO.
order appointing administrator,
bond of administrator and letters Of
administration filed in the estate of
Mary lIolmnee Anderson. deceased.
Order appointing administrator filed
n the estate Of Frank Lakso, deceased;
5ond fixed AT $1,2O0.oO,
order appointing administrator fled
III the estate of Margaret Giessen, de
ceased bond fixed at $4,000,
order appointing time for hearing
claims and urder limiting settlement
of estate and appointing appraisers
fled in the estate of Jacob Rothlcs-
berger, deceased hearing January 9,
1913.
Petition for the appointment OF ad-
ministrator filed In the estate Of
Charles Wirkkula, deceased; hearing
Octobsr .. 1912.
Petition for probate of viii filed in
the estate Of Rose Ann Han. deceased;
hearing October 2, 1912
Warrant and inventory filed in the
estate Of John Ekman, deceased.
Warrant and inventory filed in the
estate of Thomas H. Penhallegon de-
ceased
Petition for the appointment Of ad-
ministrator fled In The estate of Io-
seph Racer, deceased; hearing Octo-
ber 4, 1912.
Final account fled in the estate Of
John G. soddy, deceased; hearing Oc.
tober a. 1912.
order appointing time ror hearing
claims and order limiting settlement
of estate filed i'm the estate of Frank
A. <ohlhaas. deceased hearing Jan
uary 30. 1913.
order closing hearing OF claims fled
In The estate of John c. soddy de-
ceased.
order closing hearing of claims fled
In the estate OF Claus Z. Bostrom, de-
ceased.
Bond of administrator and letters
of administration fled i'm the estate of
John L. Mlchetti, deceased
Petition for license to sell real estate
filed in the estate of William Munday,
deceased; hearing October Z. 1912
It pays TO advertise.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
Houghton Department

Pasco Fruit Lands CO., display ~
fruit
mternationah Correspondence school
Houghton County Equal Suffrage ass
ISOLATION.
Ladies' OF the baptist church, re-
treshments booth
NJ. Van Ordon company coal and
building materials display
Memeck & Soheners. Photographic
studio.
Grinnel Bros. musical instruments
and sheet music.
Bark River Bridge and Culvert com
pany
Charles Atllin. refrcshment booth.
Presbyterian church ladies, refresh
ment booth.
r. c. Campbell. photographic studio.
The big fair will open week frow
next Tuesday at 1 o'clock and the for
mai opening Will bo announced by q
salute Of thirteen mortars by the
Newton -DuMeld Co.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
MANY NEW APPLICANTS.
Twelve Prospective Citizens File APP
plieatons for Papers.

Twelve Prospective Citizens File APP
pieations for Papers.
County clerk Kaiser this mornine
posted a list of twelve new applicants
for citizenship papers, whose appli-
cations viii be passed upon at tho
January term. The list is as follows;
Richard Sarah, England, Laurium
New York, 1900.
William John Harris England,
Quincy Now York. 1892.
Antonio Rini. Italy. Calumet New
York, 1898.
Joseph Risio, Italy Laurium, New
York, 1890.
John Bracco, Italy Calumet New
York, 1902
Antonio Giovannini, Italy Calumet,
New York. 1889.
Egidio Guerrucci, Italy Osceola.
New York, 1897
Maurizio Gallinati, Italy Calumet,
New York. 1906.
John Hansen Jewel. Denmark,
Houghton, New York. 1883.
James Zubrona. Italy, Calumet, New
York, 1906
Michele I.eonatti Italy Calumet.
New York, 1906.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
APPETIZsRs.
Enlightened.

4 farmer was one day walking alonp
the road when an automobile toro
arounp the corner knocking him down
the farmer slowly craWled 10 his feot
just in time to be bowlod over by ,
motorcycle which dashed down tbe
road after the automobile. Tho farm.
er rose 10 his feet a second time and
gazing after the hecting matorc,c,..
remarked:
Il didn't Know that critter had a colt
following it,
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
The Obstacle

Aunt Jemima. rs you gwine ter
let dat mewel do ms he please? Wha,s
YOU will powor?"
Uncle Ephraim my will powers
all right. You Jest want ter come
out here an measure dis her mewers
don't power"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
Louisville converaation.

Cob Davidson: Say Jesse. What's
good Ia take FOR a cold?"
Col. Rubel: oh, quinine and wbis-
Key or quinine and brandy or ouin-
Inc and rum or quinine and gln--and
say YOU want tc be earned careful
about the quinine-its's powerful sufr
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL GAME

The Painosdale and Baltic associa
ton football teams will play a game
Of soccer football tomorrow afternoon
on the Baltic gridiron. Both aggre-
cations arc fast and an interesting
game should result. The time for the
Kickoff has been set rTr 3 O'CLOCK
The South Range teams are await
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

ing word from Physical Director
Johnstone of the y. NJ a. A. for the
purpose of organizing a copper coun-
try Soccer league. Painesdale ana
Baltic axe eager 10 Join and IL is hop
ed no time viii be lost in organizing
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
Wrong Diagnosis.

Physician--"From a hasty examina-
ton, | am of the opinion that YOU are
suffering from clergyman's sore
throat"
Patient-"rhe hell YOU say"
Physician (quickly)-"But IT is quite
possible that | am wrong-I win look
again"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

cause rain in this vicinity tonight fol
lowed by clearing and cooler weathcr
Saturday. Increasing southerly winds
are indicated for tonight probably
shifting TO Northwest saturday
G. o. TUCKER.
Acting Official in Charge.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
The Eyes Have II.

Eyes Of black, of brown, Of blue.
Oh I've suffered long for YOU
Eyes of blue. Of brown. Of black,
Eyes-with hooks adown the hack!
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
Safely Mated

Our idea Of an ideal marriage is
when a woman who Is quick at rep.
artee weds a man who is slow to an.
ger.-Dallas News.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
Conclusive Evidence.

rs Mrs. Gimlet a well-informed wo-
lnan?"
"Well. she's or a party wire"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

County Clerk Kaiser this mornins
issued marriage licenses To the fol-
lowing:
John Berg and Lydia Nicholson OF
Calumet
Elmer Shin OF ChasSell and Hilda
Vamen of Atlantic.
Liyine Pieunou and Pilomona Man
noChi of TrimOuntain.
Guido Nelll and Georgia Bianchi o.!
Trimouutaiu.
AIbinus Pirhonen and Annie Pitikai-
men of South Range.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

Mrs Flubdub.-"My husband goes
out every evening for a little consti-
tutional. Does yours?'
Mrs. GuzZler.-"No, my husband al
ways keeps it in the house"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
Ever Thus.

"Pa, what's political knavery?"
What the other sides doing. my
son. on."-Birmingham Age,Herald.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

Girls and women of Smyrna make
great quantities of lace The work is
mostly done in their own homes.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

News Want Ads Nring results.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

ways keeps it i'm the house.
Operator-'N hat do YOU think of the
new foreman, Jimmie"
Dcvil-"Say. dat feller could print
all he knows in display type on a
postage stamp without canceling the
stamp"
Talking about dry towns have YOU
ever been In Leavenworth Kan. 90 ask
ed the commercial traveller I'm the
smoking car. No? Well, that's a dry
town for YOU. all right"
"Tney can't sell liquor at all there"
asked one OF the men.
"Only If YOU have been bitten by
snake" said the traveller. "They have
only one snake in the town, and when
| got to it the other day, after standing
IN a line for nearly half the day, it
was too tired to bite
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24

to hit, he may field poorly or get mix
ed in some bad play on the bases.
1T is here that the older players on
the team begin to give him advice,
and quite often blame him for plays
which are not really his fault. If the
young man has n spirit. it is up to
him to resent this and argue the mat
ter out with his teammates.
Usually the young player doesn't
make good from the start. He takes
part in several more games, perhaps
fails in some of his best opportunities
and Is benched by the manager. 1t is
here the older players begin to get
after him and make life miserable for
a while. Just as the older students
haze the new men in many colleges.
This is the time when the young
player is having the %crudeness and
lack of finish of his bush league days
ground out of him and the polish and
finish of h big league players work
substituted in its place. This, l be-
lieve. is the cal turning point of a
big league players life.
IF he has natural ability and faith
in himself and has spirit enough and
perseverance enough to stand the
abuse and sarcasm which is heaped
upon him from the other players, he
is bound to make good, but If he be-
comes disheartened and discouraged.
which Is than likely to he the
case, he loses his nerve and has no
prospect but a speedy return to the
minors"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
Hopi Indians Will Be
Americas Foremost
Oly1npiad Runners

In Arizona dwclls a peaceful ,ril"
of Indians called the 1Iopis. d"s"end-
ants of 4 race of cliff dwcllcrS. one
of The tribe will most likely be a
member of the American OlN mpic
team that will visit Stockholm in July
Lewis Tcwanima.
Tewanima is not a new mcmhcr of
society. He has won his spurs
on road and track, not once. but doZ-
of times. He carried ths colors
of Uncle Sam into ninth position in
the London marathon race that was
by Johnny Hayes. after starting
in the long run without knowing a
foot of the road and scarcely any of
the English language.
Since that time he has dragged
down many long distance events.
TeWanima. like most Indians. is a
He rarely says a word when at
gatherings, and nothing seems
to upset his calm manner. once while
in a tcn-milr race in New
York City TeWanilna had a tilt with a
palefacc runner. in which both used
elbows.
Lost Head.
The white follow lost his head COM
and spat in the little Indians
face. Towanima did not even look up
at his insulter. and n.Incn interviewed
in the dressing after the rae"
the usual Indian srunt. Since
n a time. however. ~Tcwani,nn has
licked that particular runner every
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
YOUNGSTERS WORK YEARS
BEFORE REACHING GOAL

; Hans Lobert, the third baseman of
the Phillies, is the latest of the base.
ball stars to break into print. He
has contributed to the Baseball maya
zine for May an article on Breaking
into the Major. Leagues" which tells
Of the hard struggle youngsters have
In making good in fast company.
During the course Of the article he
says:
ball player when he signs his first
contract. It does not make much diff
ference how small the league is or
how far down in the list Of class D
clubs. 1t is at least a part Of organ
ICED baseball and he Is a real pro-
fessional ball player. He does not
stop to consider that there are thou
sands of players signed up yearly In
this way and that only a few Of them
can ever hope to rise to. q big league
standard. He knows in q general way
that many will fall, but he feels sure
that lie will not be one Of this num-
Der.
May be Selected.
Tho young player in the. minor
leagues has his y fixed from the first
on the majors, with their high salaries
and bright honors. He pictures him
self as standing on the diamond some
afternoon with many thousands. of
spectators applaudinG his brilliant
feats. The picture looks very good to
him. so he works for It accordingly.
may I In the minor leagues
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24

one year or several. years. but some
day. If he is perservering and has it in
him, his work will attract the atten-
ton of a major league scout. In this
way he is recommended to one or
more of the big league clubs, and aft
or a good deal OF negotiation he
reaches the first step in the final
realization of his hopes and is signed
on as a big league player.
Watched by Thousands.
The ranks of the big leagues arc
continually overcrowded. In them,
more than anything else. to my
which Is fierce and constant and which
Keeps a man keyed up to his maxi
mum endurance from start to finish
of the seasons pennant race The
young player. finds himself thrust
rudely into this grand mix-up, where
1t Is every man for himself, where the
ties of friendship OF appreciation of
past. service amount to nothing and
where a man is judged solely and
wholly upon his present abilities.
When a new :phenom' finally ap-
pears on a major league diamond, he
finds himself watched by thousands of
curious eyes. He knows that these
people expect great things Of him.
for they have read the flattering no.
tices OF the press. He feels very anx-
ious to live up, to their expectations
of his work. and because he is so anx-
fous. he grows nervous and unable to
do himself Justice. Perhaps he fails
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
MAPS OUT OF THE
LEAGUE

Manager Harry Davis of Cleveland
has decided that the Maps shall not be
in the handwriting league this year.
Davis is dead against the friendship
stuff on the ball field. Davis figures
the fans don't like to sec rival players
shake hands on the field. He claims it
doesn't look like real rivalry when
they do.
Davis goes further. He has ordered
the Maps not to mingle with the OPP
posing team in batting and fielding
practice. He has ordered the Maps to
get off the field when the bell rings
for the other teams practice session
before the anne and if the other
teams don't get off the field promptly.
they'll hear from the Nap boss. "It
doesn't look as though a ball game
would be a real battle when the play
ers shake hands and visit back and
forth before the bell rings said Da-
Wis. Friendship ceases at a certain
point in baseball. and the earlier the
better. Most ball players know no
friends while they are on the field, and
none should"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
AGG|ES MET
BY SURPRISE
Concordia Had Something
Up Sleeve for Flicker
tail Visitors.

Fargo. April ?l.-The aggie SQUAD
ct diamond artists were met with a
surprise Monday afternoon when they
3ournsyed ACROSS the creek into Min.
nesota and lined up against the Con-
eordia crowd in a weird game of
baseball which was finally won by
Coach Rueber's men by a count of I
to 5.
Haggert started to pitch for the ag-
gies and went along fine for the first
three innings when the gophers
punched three hits off his delivery
which coupled with two hobbies net
ted the home club three runs and
tied the score. Both teams scored
again in the fifth and the score re.
manned a tie until the aggies came
to bat in their half Of the ninth. Hits
by Grant. Praziek and Wirtenberger
netted two more runs j nthe ninth
for the f1ickertail bunch and saved
1.-The game.
Bently went in for Haggert in the
fifth and outside Of a couple Of little
scratch hits he held the Concordians
helpless. The big fellow looks good
and has plenty of stuff. Venues who
worked on the mound for the gophcrr
worked good but was given ragged
support.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
jim BROWNS
TEAM COMPLETE
Maroons on Way to Winni-
- to Play
First Base.

Winnipeg. April 24.-rhe following
wire was received from Jim Brown,
the new manager of the Winnipeg
Maroons:
Vancouver, r. c.. April 23.-Will
play at Kamloops % and "a, Calgary
rs. 26. %; Edmonton %, 80. May 1.
l have signed Baker. first bascman
with the Boston American league
club all last year, who was turned
over to the Vancouver club in a trade
last fall. I purchased his release
from this club. He is a big young
fellow. good batter. and should have
another chance in the big show. The
club is now entirely complete. l will
have two more men Join me in Ed
monitor. will take n little time ia
get the boys going together. so don't
get scared II we get whipped during
exhibition games. as I will have men
DO careful of injuries"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24

IN SWIMMING

The American Olympic team will be-
crippled in the swimming events as
Charles NJ. Daniels. the New York
athlete. who is Recognized as one of
the greatest water men Of the age,
will he unable to omp the boys
to Stockholm owing to pressing bust
ness obligations. He explains in a
letter to Otto Wahle. chairman of the
a. a. U. Olympic committee in New
York. Americas chances are also
handicapped in the relay race by the
withdrawal of Daniels, as the speedy
quartet from Australia is considerably
faster than the fastest squad this
country can assemble without Dam
iels. Germany's entry and possibly
the English four may lead the Yam
KEGS home, too. James, Reilly, Rich
ard Frizell. Kenneth Huzzagh. Duke
k~ohanamoku. Nicholas Mirch, Harry
Hebncr and Eben Cross are now the
squad from, which the relay team will
be picked.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
IRE BROTHERS AT
HOME NM ALL BIG

Over in Cincinnati. like the MANY.
other cities which take an interest in
the manly art of s~elf-defense. the va
rious promoters of the town have
been endeavorins to scare up some
capable Of becoming Il suitable
opponent for Jack Johnson. Recently
a young man who appeared to be on
extra high stills walked into ono of
the citN's newspapers Offices and de-
clared himself to he a tit subject for
a white hope. Taking off his coat, the
young man. who sized up to be Just G
feet . inches. admitted t O the nane
OF John Wall. and also acknowledged
to tipping the beam at an even $50
pounds stripped. Nobody questioned
his size or weight. hut some one ask.
cd iokins,y: Are there any more at
home like Sou"" To this question
John answered: Yes, have three
brothers, all of whom are larger than
myself. Useless to say. the crowd
which gathered around the giant all
sneakcd away ono at "A time. and new
CIR came back to take another look.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
MEET ON
DAY

A feature of the celebration Of Pa
irons day. May 10, in Grafton, will
be the dual rack meet between the
Park River and Grafton high schools.
This meet will determine who shall
represent these schools on tho teams
at the interscholastic meet later in
the season. Roth institutions have
many candidates working for places
on the track squad this year and
some fast boys arc being developed.
according to reports from the coaches
Of the rival schools.