davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
CALUMET HIGHS WIN.
Take interesting Baseball Game From
the Houehton Highs.

The Calumet high school baseball
team defeated the Houghton highs in
an interesting came at the Athletic
park yesterday afternoon by the score
of l3 20 >. Houghton was hopelessly
outclasscd in every department of the
game. Rcnwick, who pitched for Calu-
met, held the visitors to five scattered
hits, while the Calumet players got to
oulette, who pitched for Houghton. for
fourteen safties. Houghton made six
errors and Calumet two.
The Calumet team will meet the
Hancock team at Hancock Saturday,
the game bringing the season TO a
close. Calumet cannot hope for better
than second place, the withdrawal o.
the Lake Linden team having made |;
possible for Hancock to win this year 3
championship.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
Clark Strong in Kentucky.
SCORES MARQUETTE COUNCIL.
Or. koon Of State Bo-nd Of Health
Investigates Typhois Epidemic.


Marquette, Mich, Ma 29.--Dr. t.
NJ. Koon Of Grand Rapids, member
of the state board Of health. at the
special meeting Of the council called
Monday evening to make plans for
fshting the typhoid epidemic, which
has now reached dangerous propor-
tions. gave the water in Lake superior
as the most likely source of the ty-
phoid. The discontnuancc of the use
Of hypochloride of lime some months
ago and the disturbance of the water
by tho storm which passed over the
city about three weeks ago, combined
10 infect the water. he said. He CEN
sured the council for its failure to en-
force the laws In regard to dangerous
diseases.
He said that ten per cent of the
persons now sick with typhoid will die
ard that there is a possibility that the
epidemic may assume proportions that
win paralyze business in the city. The
appropriation made by the council for
the protection of the health of the res
idents of the CITY, he said, is absolute
ly inefficient He said he had found
ro reason TO suspect the milk supplied
by the dairymen about the city.
The council acted on his suggestions
and made provisions for opening an
oiTiee for the health officer in the city
hail and appointed Thomas c. Perkins
clerk to aid Dr. James in enforcing the
law and In doing the clerical WORK
connected with the office. The coun-
ell committee on public health was
given full authority to take any ac-
tion In regard to the epidemic u
might consider advisable
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
100000 TO SEE
BIG AUTO RACE
Thirty Cars to Participate in 500
Mile Annual Contest at IL
dianapOlis Tomorrow
NOTED DRIVERS ARE ENTERED
Event Will be Great Test of En-
durauce and Speed
Many Visitors Are In the City and
Keen Enthusiasm is
Manifested.
NOTED DRIVERS ARE ENTERED

indianapolis, Ind, May 20.--Practice
Tor the second annual ,500-mlle In
ternational Sweepstakes race, TO be
run on the indianapolis motor speed
way tomorrow, is ended and the driv-
ers ana their assistants are today
putting their racing cars I'm final con-
iition for the great test of speed ana
endurance. There is every prospect
of exceedingly fast time in the race
as the practice during the past few
days has shown that the course is
fast, some Of the drivers having driven
laps at close to 100 miles an hour.
Thirty Starters This Year.
on account of the number of promi-
hent automobile concerns which have
withdrawn from racing, the field to-
morrow will not be as large as last
year But the objection last season
was that too many cars. forty-two
We're allowed 10 start, and the man
agement claimed the large field was.
TO great extent, responsible for the
accidents. This years events was linn
tied to thirty starters. and the entry
list closed with twenty y-seven NOM
nations Nearly every American pilot
of national reputation will be includ-
ed among the contestants Among
them are Ralph Mulford, winner OF
last years Vanderbilt cup race; Teddy
Tetzlaf. winner Of the Santa Monica
race; Howard Wilcox, holder of the
mile straightaway stock car record;
wild Bob" Burman, the speed king:
Len Zengel, winner of the national
stock chassis road race at Elgin last
year; Ralph DePalma. the mile-track
champion ana caleb Bragg. the mill
lionaire driver who finished second at
Santa Monica last year.
Much Interest in Race.
indianapolis is wildly enthusiastic
over the big race. Public buildings
and business houses are gayly decor
ated with flags and the colors of the
clubs and associations.
Within the past wenty-four hours the
city has become the Mecca Of the au-
tomobilists of the country. and every
hour brings more in machines and on
trains. During the several hours be-
tween daybreak and the sound of the
starters bell that will send the dare
devil drivers shooting over the track
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning nearly
a score of special trains are due to-
arrive in the city with delegations OF
enthusiasts from Chicago
New York. Atlanta. St Louis. Denver,
Cincinnati. Detroit and other cities a
estimate is that at least
100, 900 spectators will view the great
contest
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
REVOLT IN CUBA
IS GETTING WORSE
1T is FEARED NsuRRECTlON
WILL BREAK OUT IN oTh-
ER PROVINCES.

Washington, May 29.-It is admit
ted here that the Cuban rebellion is
becoming worse in Oriente province,
with the probability that the flame OF
insurrection will burst out again in
other provinces where disturbances
are believed to have been quelled.
1t is said the state department has
no present intention of increasing the
American naval force in Cuban wa
ters. The gunboat Nashville arrived
at Nipe Bay yesterday to investigate
conditions, which are reported seri-
Gus. Many large American interests
are located i'm that vicinity.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
ARRIVALS OF THE s1oRk.

Births recently reported in Calumet
are as follows:
Daughters to Mr.. and Mrs. Tcter
Hansen OF Red Jacket; Mr.. and Mrs.
william y. Thomas Of Centennial and
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert LnuN Of copper
city. lfETs
son TO MIR. ard Mrs. Anthony cher
mich Of Red Jacket.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
CONFLICTING ACCOUNTS.
Walter Miller Loses Bout 10 Mike
Yokel at Selt Lake City.

Conflicting reports have been re-
ceivcd in Calumet concerning the
wrestling match between Walter Miller
of st. Paul. holder Of the welterweight
title and Mike Yokel of salt Lake CITY.
the middleweight catch s-catch- car
champ. one report has it that Miller
was fairly beaten by the westerncr anG
the other brings ont the contention
that the salt Lake city man used UNI
fair tactics. having struck Waiter sew
cral times in the nose with his open
hand and elbow.
Miller conceded the first fall Go Yo-
KEEL rather than ram the chance of be-
ing injured. when Yokcl clamped a toe
hold on him. and YCkel was awarded
the second fall when the ST. Paul lad
refused to continue. after he had bceh
repeatedly bumped on the nose.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
WILL ELECT LIEUTENANT.
Vacancy in Company A, Engineers, to
be Filled June 4.

Company A. Calumet Engineers. will
hold an election on June for the pur-
pose of choosing another second lieu
tenant to succeed Lieutenant Gilbert
V. Carpenter, of Iron Mountain, re-
signed. Lieut.. Carpenter has been as
signed To the Engineering company
for a number OF years, although re-
siding at Iron Mountain. lie was not
n frequent attendant at drills, owing
to his residing so far from the COM
pany's headquarters. 1t rs Tor TINS
reason, Il is understood. that his resig-
nation was rendered. BY recent mill
tary legislation. no members outside
the company is eligible to succeed
Lieut. Carpenter, therefore some mem-
bcr of the company as II now stands
Will be elected to the vacancy.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
LEMPiLA BOUND OVER.

Gus Sampson" Lempila, who was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Under
Sheriff Sheridan on the charge of
burglary, as a result of the investisa-
ton following the entering of the Col
lege. Annex and Dunn saloons last
week, was araigned before JIstlce c.
o. Jackola last evening. He waived
examination and was bound over for
trial at the present term of circuit
court. Lempila was released on bonds
IN the amount of $500.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
WILL RENDER cANTATA.

The choir Of the Calumet VI. r..
church has arranged TO render the spe-
cial cantata. Queen Esther at the
regular service Sunday evening. The
music OF this cantata is said to be
exceptionally fine. and although the
members Of the choir will not be at
tired in the costumes usually associat-
ed with the rendition, IL viii undoubt-
cdly be a very interesting ono.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
DETAILS OF NEW CONTRACT.
Hours of Mail Service Between calu.
met to Allouez Out.

orders have been received at the
local postoiiice appointing the hours
for the delivery of mail TO and from
Allouez, when the new mail contract
with the Houghton County Traction
company goes i'm effect on June l.
Pouches will be made up in the Calu-
met postofiice for delivery to the
street cars leaving Calumet at 1850
a. m. and 1850 p. m. daily and 1850
only on Sundays or holidays. The
tAllouez pouches will leave on the
street cars leaving Allouez at S:45 a.
m and 2:45 p. m. daily. and 2:45 only
on Sundays and holidays.
Residents of Allouez are much pleas
ed with the announcement Of the new
schedule which will provide them with
q much improved service.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
CLUB YEAR WILL CLOSE.
Calumet Woman's Club to Hear Pres
dents Address Friday.

The meeting of the Calumet wo-
mans club to be held Friday after
noon will be the last for this season.
The day has been designated Presi-
dents Day and the principal feature
on the program will be the address of
the retiring president. Mrs. Haas. The
program has been arranged by Mrs.
Haas and the members of the execu-
tive board.
An exceptionally fine musical pro-
gram has been arranged in honor OF
the occasion. as follows:
Vocal selection--Miss Florence Day
of Linwood.
Piano solo-Miss Gail Carpenter.
Vocal duet-Miss Mildrld RomsdahI
and Harry f. King.
Piano solo--Miss Ruth Smith.
Vocal soio-Miss Mndrid Romsdahl.
Selection-High school orchestra.
Or. GeiseI's Lectures.
Dr. Carolyn Geisei of Battle Creek.
the noted social and civic improves
ment worker Is in Calumet today un-
der the auspices Of the Calumet wo-
mans club. Dr. Geisei will address an
audience of girls ana women in the
Calumet high school assembly room
at 3:40 this afternoon and this even
ing az s. at the same place. VIII adj
dress a mixed audience Of men and
women. Her lectures should be very
interesting.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
TO GRADUATE JUNE is.

Rev. c. L. Adams. pastor Of the First
NJ. T.. church of Calumet will leave
Monday for West Branch. lower Mich
igan. where he will join Mrs. Adams
and visit for several DAYS. Later they
viii attend the commencement exer-
cises OF Alhion college on June H.
when Merrill {. Adams and Gwen
dolyn Adams. their son and daughter
Will be graduated.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
McLuNe AGAINST NEW COINS.
Treasurer Says They Would Be USE
less and Cause Much Trouble.

Atlanta. Ca. May 29.--Lee McClunG,
treasurer Of the United States. here
TO attend the Georgia Bankers con-
vention, doesn't think the proposed
half cent and cent coins will fill a
long felt want or reduce the high price
OF living.
THE Scent piece would be very con-
venient i'm Cleveland, Ohio, where they
nave Scent fares he declared. and
the half-ccnt coin might every now
and then be handy IL a bargain sale,
but the trouble they'd cause would
oVerbalance their conVeniences. Think
of the poor bookkcepers who would
have to struggle with adding up halt
cents. and dividing odd amounts by
odd amounts. Pounds. shllings ana
pence wouldn't be circumstance.
They would be a nuisance"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
RED JACKET MAN DIES.

Name Plantiska, aged about a,
married. died at his home, 800 sixth
street, about o'clock yesterday al
ternoon. following a long illness with
cancer of the stomach. The deceased
was formerly a miner employed by
the c. g. H. company. The funeral
eervices were held this afternoon from
St Johns Croatian church with inter-
ment In Lake View.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
ELLIOTT MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Adit Symmonds, of the salvation
Army. has made arrangements to hold
memorial service i'm the Army hall
next Sunday evening. in honor of the
late John James Elliott, a comrade OF
the corps Members of "One and ALL"
lodge, Sons of st. George. and the CAL
umet and Hecla lodges or odd Fell
lows. and Calumet E:ncampment have
received invitations to be present.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
TO WE'D IN CALUMET.
Eveleth Couple Will Come Here to
be Married

An Eveleth, Mimi. dispatch says;
William Marshall formerly of the
Leonidas machine shops. with his lit
tie daughter and his intended wife.
has left for Calumet, Mich. where 1t
Is planned to have the marriage take
place and later the family will return
To Minnesota They Will visit Minne-
apolis. where the Mrs. Marshal to-be
has two daughters and later establish
their home in Brainerd.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
cANrArA AT THE S. A.

The choir of the Tamarack NJ. y.
Sunday school has consented To re-
peat the captata anc musical enter
tainmcnt. Tho New Minister" which
was so successfully rendered at ihc
Tamarack aud Laurium churches re-
Gently and at the Centennial NJ. f..
church last evening. on Saturday even
ing, commencing at $3.50 o'clock. a.
the salvation Army barracks. a small
admission will be charged az the door.
Tomorrow evening the entertainment
will he presented at Mohawk.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
TITANIC SURVIVORS PRESENT
LOVING CUP TO ROSTRON

New York, May 29-Captain Roston'
commander of the Carpathia, was to-
day presented with handsome silver
loving cub by a committee of Titanic
survivors. Gold, silver and bronze
medals, together with a framed set of
resolutions, were presented to the Of
ficers and the entire crew.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
TO REVISE M. E. RITUAL.

Minneapolis, May 29.-The Method
ist Episcopal conference today ordered
a commission TO prepare a revision of
the ritual and present il to the 1916
convention. The conference increased
the salaries Of bishops from $4,000 TO
$4,000.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
OFFICER AT M. r. STATION.

Deputy Sheriff James Ford, who has
been a spare watchman on the stan
of the village Of Red Jacket, has ac
cepted a position rs special police Off
Ger at the Mineral Range station al
Calumet and Will be present on the ar
rival ana departure of all trains 10 di-
rect and assist strangers and maintain
order at all times
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
WILL ENTER A TEAM.
Mohawk Fremen Will Be Strongly
Represented at Gladstone.

The members Of the Mohawk fire de-
partment. at a meeting Monday even
ing, decided TO enter a running team
IN the tournament Of the Upper Pen
insula Firemen's association to be held
this year at Gladstone. Owing TO the
fact that Red Jacket will not enter a
team this year, Mohawk will have a
chance to strengthen its team. anil
VIII Nekervis. Hugh James and Har-
rington are expected to Join the team.
Joseph Ziehr will act as captain and
trainer. The first practice will be held
this cVening
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
GRIEF RESTORES SPEECH 70
man AFTER MANY YEARS

Colorado Springs. Colo, May %
Grief at the deathbed of his father
restored speech to Thomas Austin.
who today talks clearly after fifteen
years of silence III my death brings
back your speech" said his father. Il
die happy"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
GOVERNORS SON TO WE'D.

Claremont. Cal, May 29.-Several
score of out Of town guests arrived
here today for the wedding OF MISS
Amy Rowles, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Bowles. and Hiram Johnson
Jf, son of the governor of California
The wedding takes place this evening
~ The Pines" the home Of the brides
parents.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
LITTLE CHANCE FOR WRIGHT.

DAYTON. o.. May 2o.--wilbur Wright
is holding his own. but there Is littlo
chance left for him, said his physician
today.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
Fireman Killed; Two Hurt.

George j. Laughlin, a pipeman, was
instantly killed, and Lieut.. Morris and
Frank swickeath, elsa fireman, Sc
riously injured when hose cart on
which they We're responding 10 O. fire
was demolished in collision with a
Chicago Junction railway switch en-
gine. The vehicle was thrown across
several tracks. Laughin vas caught
beneath it.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-29
ACCIDENTS IN
CHICAGO FATAL
WINDOW WASHER FALLS OUT OF
EIGHTH FLOOR. FIREMAN
is KILLED.

Chicago. MAJ 29-tA window washer
in down town building was killed to-
day when he feb from the eighth floor
and Rev. Henry Fl. aIeick. OF Brooklyn,
was injured. He was struck by the
railing body. Heick was removed to a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26

PASSORDINANCE
Guidance HALLS

AT meeting last night, the boar
Gahce hall ordinance by title on thirC
reading There was no debate. Those
Present with Mayor Fern were Amana
Arnold. Dwight. Kruger, Low and Nc
Clellan.
Cost of the garbage service In al
branches for August. as reported on
superintendent osta, was $2872.12, in
Guiding S627.69 overhead charges, and
the receipts were $3.50 80. making the
ret cost $f512.12.
Major w. c. Neville. commandine
the L. S. Marine Corps. wrote com
Flaming of Trash accommodating about
toe city incineratOr and asking that
some disposition be made of the stuff
so as to stop the nuisance in the
vicinity of tn Marine barracks.
George A. Snow, secretary of the
goth International Irrigation Congress,
wrote to remind the board that it had
not appointed the five delegates to
that body allotted to it. and enclosing a
suggestive interview" to hand to
your local paper" The congress meets
Sept 80 to Octoter 3.
A circular was received from the
Barrett Manufacturing Company, say
ing it was sent at the request of the
Honolulu Iron Works, mentioning lit
eIature forwarded under separate COW
er relating to "Tarvia." a material for
resurfacing old roads. The offer Of a
small commits ion" in the circular
caused a smile to circulate.
Resolutions appropriating $16,i24.
$685. and $3.50 respectively for various
in provements and repairs passed
third reading.
directed to advertise for fire hose on
specifications to be furnished by the
chief.
Low called for an opinion from the
as to whether the Rapid
Transit Company could be compelled
by the board to raise the blocks be
tween the tracks on Queen street to
grade, or would it be necessary to
make the demand through the superin-
tendant of public works.
After Deputy Attorney Milverton
had advised that theproceeding should
be through the superintendent of pub
lie works, Arnold asked if the blocks
had not be laid by the county and the
cost paid to>the county by the TOM
pany.
Dwight and the mayor both answer
ed that the work was done by the
l907-190S county board of which 10th
were members. The matter was refer
red to the road committee to have the
wrong condition repaired.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
COMMISSIONERS
TO GALL HERE

A party of distinguished Japanese,
who were delegated by their govern
ment to assist in the final selection
of a site for a Japanese exhibit a.
the Panama-Pacific exposition, is re-
ported as travelling across the Paci
fic from San Francisco, as passengers
in the Togo Risen Kaisha liner Nip.
pom Maru.
A wireless message received yes
terday at the agency of Castle Il
Cooke was to the effect that the party
of commissioners is on board the Nip
pom Maru. The suggestion was made
that the delegation be met by the
Royal Hawaiian Band.
Local japanese have taken up the
matter of proper reception and plans
are now being completed whereby the
Japanese will be accorded a welcome
to Honolulu befitting their rank and
station.
The Nippon Maru is due to arrive
off quarantine at or about 10 O'clock
tomorrow morning
1t is the present intention to dis
patch the Nippon for the Orient at D
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
SCHOFIELD MEN ON EDGE FOR
BIG FIELD DAY TOMORROW

winners represent the choice OF a
long string from each regiment
The honors OF the June meeting
fell TO the Second Infantry. but the
coming one looks like a victory for
the First Infantry. with the Fifth
Cavalry the strongest contender. The
Artillery battalion, though numerical
ly weakest, is always TO he counted
on in any athletics and may prove
the surprise when the totals are
counted. SPECIAL events for the dis
tinctive arms OF the service are sand
WICKED in the mixed program to keep
the troops, batteries or companies on
the jump for individual hcnors.
Substantial cash prizes are award
ed by the various Post, Exchanges
and a novel feature of the awarding
of prizes is the designated officer
handing out the shekels within min
uate after the conclusion of the race
or other contest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
CENTRAL CAFE OWNER
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT

H. NJ. Asao, Japanese restaura,
teur doing business under the name
of Central Cafe, has made bad bus
mess smash. In the schedules filed
with his petition for bankruptcy in
the Federal Court, his liabilities are
placed at $3037.99 and his assets at
only $780, OF the latter 500 repre-
sents personal effects claimed as
exempt and $500 furniture, cooking
utensils, crockery. glassware, ETC., in
the possession of the high sheriff af-
ter being seized under an execution
out of the Honolulu District Court.
Book debts due him constitute the re-
naming assets of 5000. Taxes, $685.,
and wages due, $101, are among the
liabilities, the remainder being debts
due storekeepers, dairymen, ETC., and
money borrowed, the total unsecured
GERMAN WARSHIP FAST.
debts being $293S.61.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26

have been raised so high that it was
exorbitant and consequently local
managers had to go slow in getting
the big attractions. Furthermore,
many of the acts came here for
agents who did not have houses, but
who got a percentage from the the
aters here.
"All these conditions have not only
made the theatrical business here too
expensive, with a consequent increase
in what the public must pay, but also
would not warrant managers in get
ting high-class attractions week after
week s.:..~..
with the local situation straight
ened out and the big circuit to the
East under way, the Consolidated
Amusement Company starts out with
the definite policy of bringing the
very best attractions here that are on
the road and will come. Personally,
l would not stand for any other pol
ICY" ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
POLITICAL NEWS AND NOTES

he took while in the Legislature
against what they thought were their
interests. He is lawyer and is well
known and considered to have excel
lent qualifications for the position to
which he aspires.
The Democratic leaders are of the
opinion that Sumner Paxson, named
for Representative from the Fourth
District, will show himself one of the
strongest men on the ticket. AS the
local agent of sewing machine COM
pany, Paxson has wide acquaintance
among the Hawaiian women, who
know him as Haole MAXIM" and ii
is believed this acquaintance will be
of assistance to him.
Noa Aluli, who was beaten by Am
brose Wirtz for the nomination for
the Senate by four votes, is not. in
cIined to take his defeat gracefully.
He insists that he was nominated, de-
spite the convention to the contrary,
but did not say whether he was going
to run independently.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
Entire Garrison Is Interested
in the Program of
Sports

Especial Star-Bullrtin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Sept. q.
The quarterly Field Day Of the en-
tire garrison will take lace tOm0r-
row. the 27:h on the reviewing
grounds northeast of the First In
fantry cantonment. All visitors viii!
be welcome and ample accommoda
lions to View The sports will be pro-
vided. The program will be varied
and interesting one and great rivalry
is expected. These meets coming at
the end of each three months
throughout the year serve to foster
friendly feelings among the organiza
lions composing the garrison and the
list of candidates for places in the
various events is large so that the