davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

broken against II. A revolution Of in
tellisent ana patriotic millions is the
expression of these necessities, mo-
tlves and causes. Therefore New Jer-
sey argues that Woodrow Wilson is
the only candidate who can not only
make Democratic success certainty
out secure the electoral vote of almost
every state i'm the Union.
People Know His Worth.
New Jersey will endorse his nomina-
ton by a majority of one hundred
thousand of her liberated citizens. We
are not building for day, or oven a
generation. but for all time. Let not
the belief that any candidate may sue
ceed and rob us Of sound Judgment.
What wonld IL profit the Democratic
party TO win now. only TO De cast out
four years hence? The Democratic
party should be commissioned 20 car
~ OH great constructive program
having for its end a complete resto-
and equal opportunlty-without INJURY
and wrong To anyone. Providence has
given us. In Woodrow Wilson. the
mental and moral equipment to ac-
complish this relncarnation OF De-
mocracy.
New Jersey believes that there is an
omniscience in national instinct. That
instinct centers in Woodrow Wilson
How can his power in every state be
explained? He has been in political life
less than two years. He has had no
organization. only a practical ideal
the establishment of equal oppor
tunity. Not his deeds alone, not his
immortal words alone, not his person
national faith and confidence in him
Every crisis evolves its master. Time
and circumstances have evolved
Woodrow Wilson. The North. Tho
South. the East and the West unite
in him. Deep calls to deep. Height
calls to height.
Prom peak to peak. the rafting
clouds among.
Leaps the live thunder. Not from ONE
lone cloud
liut every mountain now hath found q
tongue
And Jura answers through her misty
shrouds
Back TO the Joyous Alps, who call to
her aloud"
The Nation. Needs Him.
The lightning fash of his geniu,
has cleared the atmosphere. We now
know where we are. The thunder oI
his sincerity IS shaking the very foun-
dations of wrong and corruption.
If Providence could spare a Wash
ington to lay the foundations Of th'
United States Of America: If Provi.
dence could spare a Jefferson to make
Democracy living reality; if Provi
Gence could spare Lincoln TO unite
the states in impregnable unity an,
brotherhood. New Jersey appeals I,
i, this convention to give the nation
Woodrow Wilson. that he may opel
the gates. Of opportunity to every man
woman and child under our flag, oy re.
forming abuses and thereby teachint
them. in his Iuatchless words. ITO re
lease their energies intelligently. tina
peace. justice and prosperity MAJ
reign"
| New Jersey rejoices, through he
freely chosen representatives to nam'
for tine presidency of the Unite,
states the Princeton schoolmaster
| Woodrow Wilson
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28
News want ads bring results.


A French chemist claims to have
devised a simple but accurate method
of measuring the surface Of a human
haing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

Five good films are presented at the
Royal Theater. They are: The Sc
norita's Butterfly" THE Tree OF
knowledge" The Triumph of Right,
"a Lesson in Liquid Air" and The
Musketeers Duel" \ very practical
lesson i'm social economies is pictured
or rather visuaized in the film enti-
tied "The Tree OF knowledge A
wealthy farmer has an only child, a
son who one day has a quarrel with
his parent and leaves home. He SUI
fers abject poverty through his fool
ishness and becomes an ordinary
tramp. His father tires of the routine
Of financial money grubbing and goes
IN for some socialistic studies. He
takes practical way of doing il AMI
in his journeyings through the social
ed underworld" meets his son, and
thereby comes about reconciliation
between the pair. who have both tast-
ed of the tree of knowledge. II is 4
play that presents strong appeal 10
all classes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

A Pathe weekly. Love I'm the Ghet-
to-" "The Bank Presidents SON" and
1.-THE Wooden Bowr' are pictures
shown at the Lyric. Some thirty
years ago the story of the wooden
bowl was contained in our school book
and we were glad to see Il in pictured
form. An aged grandparent is looked
upon BY his son and his sons wife as
a sort of half-childish individual in
capable of treatment that would be
accorded a. normal person. And so he
is not served at meal time with the
usual chinaware the others eat from.
but is given crude sort of wooden
bowl. His grandson looks upon the
matter seriously. and ponders long and
thoughtfully why should his grand
father be treated thus? Then the age
Of the man comes to him in reflection,
and he begins To wonder what life VIII
be whea he grows up and his father
and mother become aged So he hies
him to the attic and labors long and
arduously 10 make wooden bowls for
them. His absence is noted and
search is begun. and at last he is
found and his work explained. And II
dawns upon his father and mother
that they have treated their father
shamefully and they hasten to serve
him as the rest are served. quite as
much to the joy of the aged man as to
the little grandson who had brought
about the transition of feeling,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28
JUDGE WtSCOIT. CAMDEN,
n. J., IN BRILLIANT SPEECH
NOMINATES GOV. WILSON

Continued From Page one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

Ladies' Linen Automobile busters
J, vivian Jr 4 Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

1t would be impossible. within the
narrow limits of a newspaper para
graph. to convey even "A small idea OF
the magnihconce of "Dante's Inferno"
presented at the Grand. Not even the
illustrations of the great Gustav Dore
can give an adequate conception OF
What the makers of this film have
achieved, every striking and remark
able point i'm the poem has been
brought on; with marvellous power and
accuracy i'm the pictures; all the Incl
dents in the journey through the In
ferno. told with unexampled power OF
the poet, are reproduced in most
Hfe-like manner.
From the first canto to the last, one
is struck by .he startling realism of
each foot of nlm take for example the
first canto: The wandering of the
poet through the dark and gloomy
forest. his adventures with the wild
beasts. his repeated attempts to as
cend the Hill of Salvation, the flight OF
the famished wolf the descent of Bea-
trice from the realms Of the blessed
into the limbo of Virgil-the plous
poet of pagan antiquity: each is rem
dered with such a fascinating power
that one loses sight of the fact that he
Is watching picture and not reali-
ties. The wonder grows as the pic
ture progress
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

The "55 Varieties" Of music are pre-.
- e------------
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

Continued From Page One.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

broken against II. A revolution Of in
telligent and patriotic millions is the
expression of these necessities, mo-
yves ana causes. Therefore New Jer-
sey argues that Woodrow Wilson is
The. only candidate who can not only
make Democratic success certainty.
out secure the electoral vote of almost
every state fn tho ITpfoO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

conIInncd on Paec siN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

This is the beverage beyond
compare, and is appropriate for
all times and occasions. Whole
some and refreshing-a delight
to the eye and the palate-the
perfection of brewing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-28

Bottled only at the
brewery in crySfdb
clear bottles, showing
at a glance that IL
is clean ard pure.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
REV. MILES J. WHALEN
IS TAKEN BY DEATH

The Rev. Miles J. Whalen, appointed
pastor OF All Saints Roman Catholic
church, Delray, six weeks ago. sue
ceeding the Rev FIR. Doman, who mas
gone south for the winter. died sud
denly, Friday afternoon. For the past
week he had been feeling I'LL but IL
/, as not thought that his condition was
dangerous.
FIR. Whalen, about 4S years old. vas
born In Detroit. He attended the De
troit College and later went to Rome
where he finished his studies. securing
his degree of doctor Of divinity. Re
turning 10 the United States. he be-
came professor in st. Mary's semin-
nry. baltimore; served as assistant
pastor OF St. stephens church. Port
Huron: st. Joseph's church. Detroit,
and worked for two years as mission
ary in the diocese OF Detroit. He also
established missions in Ohio and other
states.
PR. Whalen was brother OF the
late Martin j. Whalen, contractor. OF
Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
BALLOT SQUADBLE
ARGUED IN COURT

Circuit Judges Hosmer, Hally and
Codd, sitting In chancery, Friday af-
ternoon, heard arguments on the ap-
plication for a mandamus to compel
the county canvassing board to throw
out the uninitialed woman suffrage
amendment ballots.
Ward NJ Choate, for the canvassing
board, argued that the law does not
provide for the initiating Of these bal
lots. He said that the statute speci-
fed the counting, canvassing and re-
turning of the ballots, but said moth
ing about numbering, p1rforating or
initiating. He said that the election
commission had ruled that the ballots
need not be numbered or perforated,
and that the canyassing board had
followed this. precedent in counting
the uninitialed ballots.
Mr.. Choate said that the court had
no authority to order the board to re-
turn its original count, since II had
found by recount that the original
count is incorrect.
Judge William l.. Carpenter argued
that the canyassing board had no
right to recount the ballots.
Archibald Carey, of Carey, Arm
strong q Weadock, attorneys for the
suffrage petitioners, claimed the
count which did not throw out the
uninitialed ballots was Incorrect
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
BEAR MARKET
FORCES SUBSIDE
in ATTACK
Prices Swing Backward and For
ward, Ranging Two to
Three Cents
BALKAN NEWS HAS
EFFECT In LONDON
Disturbances in Paris Cause
Disorder on London Ex-
change
c.,yrlsl. 'sla, y New rork r-.-,.l

ceDyright 1sia. By New York Evs.iAs
Pest %.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.--Our own
stock market OF today gave indication
that the violence OF the forces lately
at work had considerably subsidized.
The backward and forward swing of
prices. during the day. covered in some
stocks a range or two to three points
but the net changes were not great.
Interest shifted in some degree TO
the foreign markets. especially Paris,
on whose stock exchange severe dis
turbance was reported with conse-
quent disorder In London, and heavy
selling on the early New York market,
for the account both OF London. and
the continent.
French Rentes declined IA, British
Consols, nearly Ia.
All this seemed to be ascribed
abroad to revival OF apprehension over
the Balkan settlement. and especially
to rumors OF Austro-Servian collision
The probability Is strong that these
we're only the sort OF rumor that al
ways circulates at times like this,
especially when q given stock market
Ii In vulnerable condition, but the
occurrence adds interest to the gen.
eral situation.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
-Four balls. take your basel"


-Four balls, take your base!"
He's on for second"
First the umpire, then the fans.
The second cry followed the first,
when Billy Hamilton was playing
baseball.
Billy Hamilton, that wonderfielder,
batter and base runner of the Phila-
delphia and Boston Nationals, who
starred from 1889 to 1908.
Billy Hamilton, the batter who
made every pitcher go the limit. who
crowded the plate and refused to be
driven back by the speediest of bean
balls" Only John McGraw classed
with him as a waiter" A hard hit.
ter, never swinging until he had to-,
Hamilton was a nightmare to pitch
ers, even as Kid Elberfeld and Roger
Eresnahan were, later.
Billy Sunday and Bill Lange alone
classed with Hamilton In going from
first to second on the first pitch. Great
base runners do not steal on the first
pitch now, because this is considered
bush league, but In Hamilton's day It
was the class.
In 1908. after hanging up one OF the
best records In baseball, Billy Hamil-
ton retired from the majors, and has
since devoted himself to scouting for
the majors and managing minor league
teams. His home israt Clinton. Kas,
and he spends his winters there.
4 Hamilton Is As now. He was born
In Newark, N. j., and started his base
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

nett, Charlie Camel. Wilbur Robin
son, Chief thinner and Mike Kelley.
The catching department of no
league, major or minor, has made the
progress other departments have.
Many clubs lack the services OF one
nigh class backstop.
With the present-day catchers, and
heady batters like Wagner, Cobb,
Crawford, Callahan and others who
follow the fast boys, It IL fair to as
sumo that Hamilton could repeat.
Bill Lange went into the bag with
arms and legs flying dixie piston rods
and the man covering second had to
give ground, but Hamilton started
quickly and slid into or around the
bag.
Billy Hamilton, not presentda run
ners, invented the hook. and fali-away
slide.
Hamilton says Ty Cobb is the great
est ball player the game ever pro
cuced. In choosing the greatest pitch.
er he names four. beginning with Ed
Walsh, of the White Sox; Mathewson,
OF New York; Meekin and Kid Mich
OILS.
Hamilton is one Of the men who was
credit to baseball He was fast,
clean and aggressive, but never unfair
or a rowdy. He was popular with fans
and players and he was one of the
most dangerous batsmen that ever
faced q pitcher. For IL consecutive
years he hit better than 800.
y i. . al n T =.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

ball career In waterbury. Conn. In
1887. The next year he was with
Worcester and Kansas City had him
In 1889, He went to Philadelphia that
same year and remained until 1895
when he joined Boston, where he play
ed until he quit the league.
Baseball probably never has seen
Hamilton's equal as base runner; a.
least no one ever eQualed his record
OF stealing more than 100 bases in two
different seasons.
Hamilton stole 102 bases In 1890 and
1891 pilfered 115. Could the same
Hamilton repeat today? He could,
doubtless unless Chief Meyers, Glib
SON, Archer. Doom, Hresnahan,
Wingo ct al are better catchers than
Buck Ewing Tom DAILY, Charlie Ben
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
win Go Over to Paris First Of
Year With Ben Ro-
senthal
NEW MANAGER is A
FORMER DETROITER
Has Had Three Fights in East |;
Has Two More Com
ing Soon

Freddie Hicks, Detroits middle
weight boxer, returned home Friday
after an eleven weeks stay In tho
east during which he fought three
fights and made arrangements to 60
20 Paris to meet. five OF the middles
there, including Billy Papke, now
claimant OF the championship of .he
world. and Marcel Moreau.
While Hicks was away from Detroit
re met Dave Smith at Boston and lost
The decision To him In IL rounds.
Hicks gives no excuse for losing the
light except lack of condition. He
lays that he was called upon to scrap
on two days notice, right after he had
left Detroit and II was too much for
hlm.
He defeated Hugh Ross in Chat.
anooga, In eight rounds, getting q
clear decision there. Just the other
night he got newspaper decision
over Jack Harrison in New York IN
20 rounds.
Hicks expects to leave Detroit,
Dec. 81. He Will meet Tommy Ber-
gen, the Lewiston Bearcat" in Brook
lyn. the 2Sth, going 10 rounds. Later
lie meets Billy Grupp before the FAIR
mount Athletic club. New York city,
also scheduled for 10 rounds.
Between Jan. 4 and 10, he will sail
for Europe. Hicks Win go under the
management Of Ben Rosenthal, for
ner Detroit man, who saw Hicks night
shortly after returning from Paris. He
Immediately decided that Hicks could
make good In France.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
.FATEOF CHRISTMAS
TREE BOAT SETTLED

SHEBOYGAN, Wis. Dec. 13.-The
story of the fate OF the Rouse Sim.
mons, Chicago's Christmas boat from
the shores OF Michigan and Wisconsin
woods, was found today in bottle
which bobbed about the surface Of
Lake Michigan. The note within the
bottle. which was found by Michael
Kovlovik, fisherman, said:
"FrIday--Everybody goodbye.
81 guess we are all through. Sea
washed OF our deck-load Thurs
day.l During the night the small
boat was washed of. Leaking
badly.
"EnewaId and Steve fell over
board Thursday.
"God help us.
sherman schuenemsnn."
The note of Captain Schuenemann
was on torn bit Of wrapping paper,
and the stopper in the bottle was
whitfield from Christmas tree.
Captain Schuenemann, his crew OF
IA men, and Captain Christian Nelson,
an old sea voyager. and the latter's
wife, were on board the fated vessel
The cargo of Christmas trees on the
boat comprised the entire fortune oi
the Schuenemann family. The Rouse
Simmons had made an annual cruise
to the shores. of Michigan and Wis.
consin for Christmas trees for 80
years.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
ROOT IS FINED
SIS BY JUDGES
FOR LOAFINC
Riders Are Behind Record and
Aren't Expected to Over
take It Z
USUAL MORNING FIGHT
IS PULLED OFF TODAY
Humpty Jackson Gang Mix With
a Rival Orgauiza-
tiOn

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.--Stiff and
sore through injuries received ir
numerous spills. the riders in the six
day bicycle race were behind the
record, and II was generally believed
that they would stay behind from now
to the close. as most OF the remain
Ing records were hung up by Charle5
Miller and Dutch Walker, way
back In 1899, when the race was not
as much OF hippodrome as under
present conditions.
The judges, however, were doing
their best to spur the men on. A
fine OF S25 was. imposed upon Eddie
Root for loafing, but, according TO
Root. the penalty was uncalled for,
and he will refuse to pay II.
The crowds in. attendance are the
largest in the history of the game.
and today the garden was cleared and
all who got In again had to dig up ad-
mission money.
At 8 o'clock the riders maintained
the same relative positions. Loftea
and Carmen, and Suter and Suter were
two laps behind the rest of the raccrs
The leaders had covered 2,019 miles
eight laps. The previous record was
2,033 miles, two laps.
Today tho regular advance in prices
went into effect, but il failed TO In.
terfere with the attendance.
/. The usual early morning fight was
pulled of on schedule today, between
the notorious Humpty Jackson gang
and q rival organization. The recent
convictions OF gunner, and the rlgor
GUS enforcement OF the Sullivan anti
weapon law, has scared the fighters
SO that the near-riot was not accom-
panied by murder Chairs and bot
ties were used until detail of police
with their clubs, drove the fighters
out into the cold.
This was John Btdells birthday
and he declared that II he got past the
Friday, the 18th boodoo, he was salts
fed that he would win the race. The
score at 7 o'clock. was as follows:
Kramer and Moran, Pye and Gren
da, Perchicot and Egg, Root and He
hir, Rutt and Fogler, Clark and Hill
Bedeil and Mitten, Camercq and Wal
thour, Walker and Wells. Brocco and
Berthel, Drcbach and Collins, 1,9Ss
miles. 8 laps.
Suter and Suter, Carmen and LOT
tes, 1889 miles. laps.
Record, 1896 mics, laps, by NIL
ler and Waller. In 1899.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
After-Supper Shoppers
Limited to Five Nights

your Christmas shopping NOW EARLY IN THE
DAY.
The merchants OF Detroit have agreed
until Thursday Dec 49, which will
before Christmas for the afer-supper shoppers.
Thcro people who really town
evening
early the day should do that the
shopping crowd be relieved much possible.
planning ahead. thought
shopping conditions all around and much
the salespeople yt
Christmas spirit your
shopping EARLY
happiness and ghness Of spirit rather than
OF body and mind TO the girl behind the
and the man. too.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
ONLY FIVE REVOLVER
TEAMS ESCAPE DEFEAT

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 13.-Re-
turns from six rounds of the indoor
league Of the United States Revolver
association, which was started a
month ago, show that only FIVE teams
have escaped defeat so far. These
teams are, Manhattan. of New York
city; Spokane, Denver, Golden State,
OF San Francisco, and Boston. Port
land, Ore, last years champion, met
defeat In the first round
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

50 much in distance that the combina-
ton play must be timed TO the min
utest fraction OF second.
The forward line with Farlow and
Sutherland In the center, and Skelley
and Hannenberg on the wings, looks
mighty good, although Hannenberg
hasn't the speed on mis- skates that
any OF the other men have.
The shift OF Kennedy to position
can combine his weight for defense
with his speed and rushing ability on
offense. looked good.
With Black at point and Prout At
goal, AMI Farlow and Sutherland at
center, IL looks as II the wings are
The only positions on the seven that
are in doubt Capt. Black has = mum,
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13

ber OF men 20 all these positions and
definite choices have not as yet been
made
The game last night was overly
rough A freefor-all In which the
spectators joined and which resulted
In a sprained ankle for Kennedy.
necessitating his retirement. was an
unpleasant feature OF the contest.
When order was restored the collier
heads were allowed to continue the
game.
FarIow shot two goals last night
and was iE the combination tbns eF
sisted skelley and Sutherland In set
ting two more.
The Duluth team has two games ht
Cleveland. one tonight and another 10
morrow night.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
T0MORROW'S ENTRIES

At JUAREZ.
Second Race--Selling, S-year-olds, up,
5h furlongs. Lady Young. 1o7; Kiora,
l07: Ulfrum, LOT; Mincoe Jimmy, 1OI;
BrsdwelI, lot: orbedlad. 110: Cantem.
ia: Iron Queen. liz; Butterball, l12i
Frank q. Hogan, 112; Hidden Hand,
liz; nosey Posey. 112: Native Son. liz.
Third Race-Selling. 3-year- -olds and
up. 81 furfongs. Ethel -SamPseH,-lo2i
Canarada, 103; Duke OF Bridgewater,
IO7; Autogirl. l07; All Moon, 107; Hazel
c., l07: Song OF Rocks. liz: Galene Gale.
liz; Evran, 1I2; Salvage, liz: Lady Will
lie. ll2; Zool. liz: Pedro. liz.
Fourth Race--Handicap,a all ages, 5h
furlongs Panzareta, IS; Lady Panchi-
ia. 9s; Kootenay, 100; Cracker Box, l02;
Fifth Race-selling, 3-year- oids up.
furlongs: Ocean Queen. 104; Frazzle,
104; Puck, LOG; SIR Alvescot, 107: Collin
ct, 1l0: Chapultepec, ia
Sixth Race--Selling. s-year-olds. mile
and sixteenth: Orperth, 9s; Rosevale.
105; Maizie Girl. los; Gretchen O., 106;
Lily Paxton, 1o6; Rose o'Neil lo7;
Cohmpton. los.
Clear; fast
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., IS John R.-st.