davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
FAIR WILL Be ADVERTISED
THROUGHOUT PENINSULA
M'NAMARA SENDS OUT BIGGEST
PREMIUM LIST HE HAS YET
MAILED.


Secretary Mcnamara Of the Copper
Country Fair yesterday finished mail
ing the big premium lists to probable
/ exhibitors, close to 1000 of the books
being sent out through the mails. This
is the biggest premium list ever sent
out by the fair association in the ten
years OF it's existence, MIR. Mcnamara
declared. as ii embraces everything
that has appeared in any former list
and many added features besides. just
how much the premium list would
! amount 10 MIR. Mcnamara did not
know, but added that last years lis;
went well over $4,000 and this yeal
will total greater amount.
Now that the premium list is out
and i'm hands of exhibitors, the sec
retary and his assistants will proceed
TO begin their advertising campaign
and bill the entire upper peninsula this
year for the first time this years fair
having been extended to cover the en-
tire upper peninsula. This task of ad
vertisng the fair is one of the big
eest that confronts the management;
and will keep the secretary and a
large corps Of assistants busy from
now until the opening of the fair.
Following is list Of the superb
tendents of the various departments:
Glass Alive Stock. Micnael ]. Fin
negan, Atlantic. Mich.
Class B-Grain and Field Crops,
Martin Crosgrove. Baraga. Mich.
Class C-Vegetables, Martin Cos
grove Baraga, Mich.
Glass D-Fruit. James Lucas HougA
ton. Mich.
Glass E-Domestic Cooking. Pre-
served Fruits. etc. Mrs. Wm. Harris
Hancock.
Class F-Flowers, Mrs. j. II. Ed
wards, Dollar Fay.
Class G-Works of Art Mrs. w. j.
Uren. Calumet
Glass H-Donestic Handiwork. Mrs.
Sallie Scott, Lake Linden.
Class youthful Arts, Miss Anna
NJ, Nye, Houghton.
Glass J-Domastic Arts and Old
Relics. John Edwards. Houehton.
Class k-Sportsman. Field and
Stream, st. Clair Wilson, Hancock.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
ZemO for Your Skin
Eczema, Pimples, Rash and All Skin
Affections Quickly Healed.

NO matter what the trouble, ecze-
ma, chaiing. pimplcs, salt rheum, Ze-
mo instantly stops irritation. The
cure comes quick. Sinks right in. leav-
ing no trace. Zemo Is vanishing H.
quid. Your skin fairly revels with
delight the moment Zemo is applied
Greatest thing on earth for dandrun.
Zemo is prepared by T.. w. Rose
medicine Co, ST. Louis. Mo. and is
sold by all druggists at 81 a bottle.
But to prove to you it's wonderful val
ne II Is now put up in liberal size trial
oott'es at only 25 cents and IL guar
anteed to do the work of your money
back. Sold at Eagle Pharmacy. Cal
umet; Laurium Pharmacy, Laurium.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
HUBERT Brennan WINS.
Former Houqhton Lawyer Wins Prim
ary Election In Baraaa

Houghton friends of Huber, Brenan
Were gratifed to learn that he had
been successful in his fight for the
Republican nomination for prosecuting
attorney Of Baraga county i'm the re-
cent primary election. defcatins ]. J.
O'Connell by vote Of nearly three Ia
one.
Mr.. Brenan is well known here and
has scores of friends in HoIghton hav-
ing been associated with l.. y. Legris in
the law business here two years ago.
While Bronan was located here, he
spent his spare time coaching the high
school football team and it was due
primarily 10 his work with the squad
that Houghton was so successful IN
carrying off the upper peninsula cham =
pionship in the fall of 1909.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN.

Miss Mae Harris was the guest of
her birthday last evening by Mrs. Fred
Wagner in East Hancock Among the
guests were the Misses Gladys Strobel
Lucille Strobel Henrietta Rowe, Grace
Markham. Eloisc Wagner, Leopa Wag-
ner. Orvil Seifert. Estella Wagner,
and Jack La Mondra, Cecil Wagner,
Tom Kerhs, Winsor Stoyle, Fred Cross,
Elmer Brown, William Harriss, Kari
Goetz and William Andersen.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30

Northeast. Fair weather with nor
mai temperatures continues I'm the re-
gion covered 10y this high. Moderately
high pressure covers the northern
Rocky Mountains ana the Pacific Slope
and Is accompanied by fair and c2oler
weather. Light frost is reported from
Boise Idaho. The pressure continues
low over Western Canada ana unset
tied weather with local rains Is report
cd. Rain will continue in this vicinity
this afternoon and tonight; Saturday
will probably be fair. Moderate TO
brisk east winds. shifting 10 north and
northwest late tonight, are indicated.
". y. CoWDRICK.
fetal in Charge.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
PARocHlAL SCHOOL TO OPEN.

st. Ignatius parochial school win
open next Tuesday for the fall term.
The new school building is not quite
ready for occupancy and the schuoi
will start temporarily I'm the old build-
ing. The new building will he COM
plcted about oct. J.
Mother Superior Chcrubip will have
charge of the school this year, the new
mother superior coming here from
Fond du Lac. Sister DE Sales also
Of Fond du Lac has been added to The
teaching corps. the sisters OF 81. Ag-
mes viii have charge of the school this
year.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30

Nevertheless we may use all We need.
Rut II Is a sacred obligation TO pos
terity that we preserve and leave what
We do not use. The vastness OF the
mineral industries was made impress
sive by the statements thar crude
minerals constitute 90 per cent Of The
freisht Of the country. that ssoOVoco,- =
900 worth OF ores and minerals are
manufactured into 2000O0 600 600
worth of commodities and 2OOOe0C
men are employed in the various de.
partments.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
ALL BOATS IN USE.
Big Rush in Freight Trade on the
Great Lakes.

Great Lakes.
Every boat on the lakes is now i'm
commission says the Duluth Herald.
That was the statement made this
morning by a man wen versed in
shipping on the Great Lakes.
Only a few days ago the Gilchrist
line brought out the steamers Joseph
Gilchrist Ireland and ID. NJ. whitney.
These boats have not been used in
some time.
A number Of the lines have wood
on boats that have been laid up for
some years. 1t is stated that i'm a
number of instances managers are
thinking of fitting these old fellows
out and using them the remainder
of the season.
Several of these boats are laid up
Ia out -of-the-w places i'm the Du-
luthSuperior harbor. Some of them
can be used for lumber and others are
ing of other commodities.
II was stated today that negotiations
are under way for the purchase OF
two of these boats. They rush in the
lumber trade has become so great and
the number of vessels i'm the trade is
so limited that it is expected that
the sale will be announced within n
few days.
There are more boats i'm commits
sion this year than for many years
In fact. every available craft from cv.
cry part of the lakes has been pressed
into service.
a few of the smaller boats arc taxi
ing grain today. The package freight
ers are taking a partial load of grain
on every trip. There was no change
in the rate today. No charters were
reported, the market seeming To lag
after its briskness of few days past
Twenty-one boats loaded with ore
left the port OF Duluth during the
past twelve hours. The vesselmen arc
becoming used To the rush in ore
Wild rates in both grain and ore
are predicted by marine men before
the end Of the present season.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
HANCOCK TEAM TO HUBBELL.
Sail Team Will &c to Torch Lake Or
Sunday for A Game.

The Hancock city baseball team will
90 to Hubbell Sunday 70 meet Hubbci
in the first game of the long looked
for series between these two teams
Brisson, formerly a member of tho
liuhbell team. has signed To pitch fer
Hancock and viii be in the box sun
day. Butch Stack reports that his in
iured hand is coming along nicely anJ
that he will be able TO eaten this
game
The other members Of the squad tr
make the trip are, Linder. Romph,
Flynn, Miron. Crth, Peterson. Lee ard
Royce.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
SAILS LAKES 60 YEARS.
Capt. w. J. Coleman First Visited
Ontonagon In 1856.

Sailing the Great Lakes for nearly
SIX decades and still hale and hearty
despite his 7S years. Capt. W. j Cole
man made his third trip 20 Ontonagor
last week when he arrived there In
command Of the barge Hutchinson for
cargo of lumber. Capt. Coleman
is one of the very oldest mariners
on the inland seas. His nome is at
MusScgon. His FIRST visit TO Ontona
gon was away back IN 1856. He was
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30

r. c. Wilson, founder Of the Am
erican Apple Growers Congress. sava
thorough spraying of trees will dou-
ble apple crops.
The life OF an ordinary nea is said
TO be two months IN duration.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
BUSY DAY IN COURTS.
Justice Little Has Four Gases this
Morninq.

Justice Little's court was busy
place this morning. foirr cases comiug
MP for trial.
Mike Pintar. the Winona boardcr
who was charged with robbery and
who then left FOR Chicago only 90 be
brought back yesterday, appeared In
court and paid the costs tho complain;
being Withdrawn.
G. y. Purdv appeared In court and
paid a fine Of $50 and costs for hav.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
HouoHToN BREVlTlEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. DUDE have re-
turned from a trip to the Thousand
Islands and other places i'm Quebec.
Miss Laverne Prisk has returned to
her home in L4aurium after visiting
Miss Aileen Krellwitz.
Miss Jane Reynolds has returned TO
her home i'm Bay City after visiting
at the home of her uncle, Eugene Rey-
nolds.
II. =. Terrio has returned from Chi
cago whore he was called recently ny
the death Of his brother. killed by an
accidental DISCHARGE Of a revolver.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30

Dallas. Tex. has vithcra aEn from
sale nearly all ~ a proposed improve
ment bond issue ~ slf-s coo 20 await
better market conditions.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
Houghton. Mich Aug. 30. 1912.
Forecasts Till 2 p. M. Saturday;

/ Houghton, Mich, Aug 30. 1912.
Forecasts Till 2 p. M. Saturday;
Upper Michigan: Not received.
Lake Superior: Moderate TO brisk
east winds. shifting 10 north ana
northwest.
Weather Conditions.
The storm center noted yesterday in
North Dakota and wyoming has moved
eastward to the Red River Valley ana
the barometer is law this morning over
the Great Plains, the Upper Mlssissip-
pi Valley, the western Lake Region ana
the Southwest. Rain has been gen
eral I'm the sections named and thun-
derstorms are reported from many
points. Brisk winds prevail over
Lower Lake Michigan this morning.
The high pressure area which covered
the Lake Region and the East yester-
day has drifted slowly eastward. being
now centcred over the Lower Lakes
while the barometer remains above
normal over all sections east OF the
Mississippi River except the extreme
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30

east winds, shifting to north an1
northwest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30
Federal GRAND JURY
WILL Convene TODAY
LlQtOR CASES IN EASTERN on
o.. LAIOMA MAKES SESSION \
MOST IMPORTANT ONE.

The federal grand jury for Tulsa viii
convene IN the federal court room ia
the Rooder building at o'clock tnia
morning Acting Judge Noumlns OF
Arkansas will start the jury off, but il
is not yet known whether Nh Gregg,
United states Attorney or one Of his
assistants, viii have charge of the
jury.
This Is probably one Of the most i'm
portant grand juries held In many
months This Is because Of the fact
that It is the first grand jury held
since the federal prohibition law has
been actively enforced since statehood.
Probably two hundred arrests have
been made in various towns in the
east side, and the larger portion of
these cases viii come before this grand
jury.
Several more liquor cases were add
ed to the already long list when Dep
uty Marshal Fred Thompson went 70
Sapulpa Saturday and placed several
Of the most prominent alleged liquor
sellers there under arrest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30

az a shock and surprise 20 his score
OF friends In this section. Paul
Knight had speaking acquaintance
with hundreds OF men IN tho oil bus
mess In this section and hls friendly
ways and pleasing ways made him n
favorite wherever he went lie died
az Morrison, okla, where he started
to work on a well last Monday. He
became III Wednesday and Thursday
night made preparations TO come to
Tulsa, but the disease fastened itself
upon him rapidly and he never left
his bed, -Four doctors were rushed
to his bedside when the extent Of his
Illness was learned but they worked
TO no avail.
knight was engaged to be married
To Tulsa girl next June which maxi
es the sudden death doubly hard on
her,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30

the meantime, ne win edit his newspa
per from his cell In the county jail,
Tho preliminary hearing, which
started last Thursday morning. was
the longest ana most sensational ever
held In his section of tho state, ana
each day the court room was crowd
ed 10 he doors with hundreds OF In
tcrestcd friends ana spectators
Ia announcing his decision 10 bind
The defendant over Justice nm Ia
a wavcring voice, said he believed he
was doing his duty 10 The people,
Several women, who were occupyinP
front row seats In the court room, cX-
cl'cdly rose 10 their feet when the
decision was announced and demanded
a. know upon what grounds the court
made his decision The Justice said he
was only doing his duty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30

This is the line up Of Tulsa's new
city administration, the new officers
taking The oath OF office and assum-
ing their respective offices yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mayor l., J. Martin turned over the
affairs Of the city which he has pre-
sided over for two years to former
Commissioner Of Finance Wooden,
who will serve as mayor for two years.
The other outgoing Officers are Com
missioners Yeager Smiley and Wheat
ley. Auditor Il. b. Cline, who was
reelected, remains in office.
Al least two OF the present offices
filled by democrats will be contested.
Those are the offices Of commissioner
of fire and police and auditor The
defeated republican candidates. IL Is
understood, will file their formal pro-
test today.
Little ceremony attended the turn
Ing over of the reins OF government.
The new officers held preliminary
meeting yesterday morning and con.
sider<T number Of appointments.
but only announced that one vacancy
had been filled, Arthur Antle was
appointed as water superintendent 10
succeed Byron Sands, who recently re-
signed He has been engaged as a
liveryman and farmer.
The other appointments will prob
ably be announced within the next
few days. The stating Of the various
commissioners to their offices upset
many calculations. Comedy conf
IDENTIFY expected TO be commissioner of
police, and It is understood had made
several promises of positions under
this expectation. His brother commits.
sioners heard of this and Immediately
upset things and arranged Nto make
Forsythe police commissioner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30
EDITOR HELD On
MURDER CHARGE
II. o. JETFRiEs or NOWATA no BE
TRIED FOR DEATH OF
PAPERS EMPLONE.
BOND WAS REFUSED HIM
Hearing the Longest Preliminary FOR
Some Timc-Largc crowds Attend
Each Days sessions.

NuWATA, okla April 60 Cspc-
ciolD Justice of the Peace Ed Iml
late this afternoon bound II. q. jeff.
rios editor of the Nowata Advertiser
over to the district court ON the charge
of numbering Mrs Irene Gohocn %
young woman solicitor working foi
him. whose body was found I'm the SUI
burbs of the town on April 10, with
the head horribly muulated This
doTlson came after am all days scs-
sion taken up entirely with arguments
hy attorneys from both sides. MIR
Joffries was held without bail ana
spent the night IN the county jail. lt
Is understood his attorneys win petit
tion the district court tomorrow To al-
low Jeffries his liberty on bond In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30

Arthur liondren was yesterday call
ed to Columbus, ohio, by the death
Of his father, George l., Hendren. The
elder Mr. llendren was 81 years old
ana had only been sick a short time.
w II. llendren. formerly OF Tulsa son
of the deceased man. as In critical
condition In hospital at Rochester.
n y, and viii not be able to attend
the funeral services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30

Paul Knight, Well Known Young Man
Passed Away of Spinal Meningitis.

The body OF Paul Knight, well
known and popular young oil worker,
who died suddenly Friday morning
from spinal meningitis was Saturday
shipped to the home of his parents.
az Pennsborough, Pa. Two brothers.
W. l.. and Ray Knight, accompanied
tho remains.
The sudden death of young knight.
who was barely 22 years OF age. came
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30
Seeks $500. 900 Duty

NEW YORK, April 29-Assisiant
United. states District Attorney Pratt.
for the government, today instituted
suit against the glove manufacturing
firm of Karaples s. Hlerzeberger to
recover 100000. alleged to be the fun
value Of glove leather irregularly Inn
ported from Germany during the last
three years, The complaint charges
that the merchandise was under val
ued when entered at the custom house
here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30

BOSTON, April 29.-Mr. Taft's
speeches were very much alike. In
one or them he said in part;
Il should not be here and ! am
very sorry to be here l hate to think
Of the president Of the United states
having to take to the stump in order
that he may defend himself against
misrepresentation. could stand mis-
representation hut there are some
things involved in this political crisis
other than my reputation character or
its vindication. ! represent a cause
and that cause Is the wise progress Of
all the people In the pursuit OF hap
piness under the restrictions ~ our
present wonderful legislation.
Loves Popular Government
1T Is said I distrust the people
that ] distrust popular government
Any man who SAYS 40 is talking
through his hat Every fibre in my
1body is instinct with love of popu-
Ian government got It from my
father and my grandfather. II was
put into me in such a way that II
could not be taken ont of me with
dynamite,
Now Il is said all the bosses arr
supporting me and all the bosses are
against Mr. Roosevelt That depends
upon what the definition OF bosses
is. II very man who is in politics
who is leader is boss then the
o.,
Roosevelt Now MIR Roosevelt and I
are very much alike in human nature.
When people come to us and tender
their political support to help us be
elected to office, we don't go about
and pass a civil service examination or
bring a certificate from the Young
Mems Christian Association or from
church. We are glad TO get all the
support we can and that is entirely
honorable.
Wants square Deal.
Mr. Roosevelt says that all my fol-
lowers are thugs and robbers and that
they are taking all the delegates away
from him. or course, cannot tell
what my followers do all over the
country, All | can say is no evidence
has been brought to me Of any fraud
hat would hold for a moment in any
court of christendom.
AN / ask my friends Js that yop
will read what is said before you at
tempt to discriminate between what
is truth and what is fiction. Give me
a square deal and II you wish to con
denim me | am good loser enough
TO stand It,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Becauso
Of criticisms Of his recitation to the
senate, "A political paradox on the
apostles creed last Thursday Senator
Williams Of Mississippi today ordered
speech in the permanent copies OF tho
Congressional Record. SJntor Will
liams expressed astonishment at what
he said he regarded as misconstruc-
ton by many Christian people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30

Ell pAso, Tex. April 2o.-An order
from President Madero was served on
General Manager Ferris Of the MeM-
can Northwestern railroad today, de-
claring coal TO be contraband Of war,
and demanding that the railroad de-
cline to handle "a single lump" Of il.
The order was received by the Mexi-
can Consul II. G, Llorente, and by him
given to Mr., Ferris, 1t Is said that
President Madcro also has notified the
government at Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30
Ask for Campaign Moneys.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The SEN
ate today adopted the Culgerson reso-
luton calling for full report on
the contributions made to the national
committees Of all parties in the presl-
Dental and congressional campaigns.
The Inquiry is entrusted to the com
mittee on privileges WHICH is instruct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
ASSAULTS BOSSES
Confined from page ~

Mr.. Patrick Calhoun OF California, the
man Frank Heney indicted. a patriotic
leader? Does Mr. Taft mean that
Messrs GuggenhoimI Aldrlch and Cam
non are patriotic leaders and not
bosses? Does Mr.. Taft mean that Mr..
Cox II Ohio is a patriotic leader?
Il don't care "A rap for the termi-
nology of the matter care for the
fact; II these particular patriotic
leaders were not behind Mr.. faft he
would have no chance of carrying one
state in twenty throughout this union.
He has practically nothing in his CAM
paign back Of him outside two or
three states except the support he gets
from Lorimer Penrose, Cox, Guggen-
helm. Gallinger and their like, and
from the great sinister political inter-
ests which stand behind these bosses.
Apparently what the president has
most minded is upon my assault OF Mr.
Lormer Friends, a year and half
ago | was against Mr. Lorimer."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30
Tornado Killed Two,

HENDERSON, Tex, April ga
terrific tornado passed across 'Rusk
county yesterday afternoon, killing
two and injuring many. The dead
are: Mrs. Pockrus, who died of inju-
ries received in the collapse Of the
Jess Cochran home. w. II, Turner.
who met death when a brick house
CT umpled in on top of him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30
AN INDIAN KILLED
TULSAN At jerks
CContinued from page ~

wound and splintering the bone above
the elbow. lie pressed the trigger
again and another leaden missile ELI.
tered the flesh Of Upton. hitting him
In the loft breast just above the heart,
tearing It's way entirely through the
body.
Upton sank to the floor. The Indian
then began to search for Norwood
and as he was approaching the bar
to peer behind IT, the veterinary
pounced upon him from behind.
Knocking the rifle from Perryman's
imnds, he threw the Creek to the
floor and held him fast until Emory
Phinney, city marshal of jerks, ar
rived. Within less than two minutes
from the time Perryman entered Up,
tons place he had killed one and
dangerously wounded another, and in
ten minutes time he was in the jerks
iail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-30

A policeman is one of the most
Beautiful Characters we have. On
Halloween night, give me a police
man to guard my premises and the
boys will desert me and commit dep
relations among neighbors who trust
to good advice.