davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-02-06
DEFEAT FOR Y. M. C. A.
But High School Is Victorious at
Basketball.

Raskct-Ball.
Basketball fans saw two games on
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton court Saturday night The local
association team was defeated by the
Montclair association five thirty-nine
to seventeen and the Morristown high
school players were victors over the
Madison x. M. c. A. thirty-six to
nineteen
In the association game the Mont
clair giants did not have to extend
themselves their superior height and
weight making the contest cinch
for them. Captain pete" Pierson
starred for Morristown with Fetzer
close second for honors, The first
half ended Montclair twenty-three;
Morristown nine.
The lineup:
Morristown Montclair
Carr, wilkie II. t. .Wisenstein
Fetzer .....l. f. Freeman
Pierson &C. ..Keasbey
Kronenberg ...r. G. Partridge, Rohn
Robt Moodey...l. g. ..Brinton
Referee-Listman; Wildey
The high school found the Madison
boys easy picking and gave couple
Of subs chance, Greenberger play
ing the first half in place Of Captain
Clarke and Nontieth going in the
latter period.
Clarke Gagged the ball six times in
the second half. Conlin starred at
basket shooting for Madison while
Mitchell did effective defensive work
for the locals. The game at the end
of the first half was Morristown six
teen, Madison five.
VI. J;,,r
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-02-06


At this time Mr. Coleman will de-
liver his. famous Grafton on the race
problem, that won him first place IN
the Iowa state oratorical contest at
Cedar Rapids on March 4th, 1910, and
second place in the intercollegiate
contest at Omaha, May Is, 1910.
Part Three
Time-To-day Place-The Lyceum
Platform
e-Representatiy of the Develop
ment of the American Negro
of to-day.
Solo and Chorus-A Mans a Man
Stewart
Louis Johnson and Company
Banjo March of the Dixie's.
...........-..... Williams
Edward Williams
Tenor Solo-"G Goodbye" .. Tosti
Edward Goodbar
Violin Solo," Hungarian Airs Hauser
Frank Woods
Chorus -"The Sandman Protheroe
The Dixie Chorus
Readings from Paul Lawrence Dunbar
Louis Johnson
Bass Solo sClang of the Forge.
Observation-Disclosures. ,DeKoyen
John Turner
Concertina Solo-0Intermezzo'
Tobani
Chorus Comrades in Arms Adams
The Dixie Chorus
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1912-02-06
!" EPIC OF THE NEGRO. ,
History of Race in Song and Story
on Friday Night.


The next number of the Young
Mems Christian association star
course will be given in the Lyceum
on Friday night when the Dixie
Chorus will present the 'Epic of the
Negro This interesting history
covers a period of 800 years in the
progress OF the colored race. Much
of the entertainment is rendered in
the pleasing form of song and eanti-
liation while much OF humor and light
sentiment is woven into the stately
movement because even the lash and
shackles We're never able to hush
the laughter Of the negro's heart.
The program Will be as follows
Part One.
Time-160O A. d. Place-In Jungles
of Africa.
Scenes
''The Hunt
Prayer for Rain
Offering of First Fruits
SelllnB slave 10 Malay Culel
Limitation OF Youth to Manhood
Part Two
Time 1850 A. d. Place Mississippi
Scenes
"ln the Cotton Field"
in the Prayer MeetingH*
@During this scene the audience is
respectfully asked to refrain from ap-
plause. There may be much that will
appeal to ones sense OF humor, but
it is presented in a reverential spirit,
is not exaggerated and any portrayal
of the old time darlSy before the war
would be incomplete without view
of him during his religious devotions.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17

insult syndicate has leased Indiana ..
nolis. Columbus & Southern electric
system for 900 years. at $4,000 year.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
WILL OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY
st. Iohn Baptist Croatian Society
TO Celebrate Saturday

The members of st. John the Baptist
Croatian society, ahiliated with the
Slovenian -Croatian union. will cele-
brate the Goth anniversary of its or
ganization next Saturday. Sept n. The
event is looked upon as most impor-
tant, and the exercises, parade. etc.
that viii mark 1t. win be on an ex-
tensive scale.
Every Croatian and Slovenian fra
ternal end other. society i'm Houghton
county has been asked 10 participate.
The several societies will meet out
side ST. Johns Croatian church Satur-
day morning at o'clock. and parade
the principal streets of Red Jacket and
the c. & II. location. headed by the c.
q IL. band. on returning from the
parade, high mass will be conducted
in st Johns church.
Following high mass another parade
will be formed. and streets and loca-
ton again traversed. The parade will
wind up at the Italian hall. where ad-
NifoNtSs iiluSiitl StlttllonS, vocal SOLOS.
etc, will be given. Joseph Mako,
president of st. John the Baptist So
ciety, will preside and give a short
address other speakers will he Rev.
Fr. Meiin and William Mihelchich. who
will talk i'm the Croatian language, and
Attorney Anthony Lucas who will
give an address i'm English.
I'm the evening there will be sup
per, and dancing will follow, winding
up the days festivities. Chicken
bouillon and roasted lamb are on the
bin of fare, with the customary side
dishes. The society issues an invita-
tion to the public to participate in
the proceedings, and viii welcome ev-
erybody who may care to attend.
st. John the Baptist society is the
oldest fraternal Croatian society in
Michiganf and the second oldest in
the country. OF these facts the mem
bers are proud.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
CALUMET GETS
THE RED ROSE"
Splendid Theatrical Attraction is
Booked For Here

Manager John II. Cuddihy of tn,
Calumet theater announced today that
The Red Rose" probably one OF fhe
| most successful and newest of the mu-
sical attractions on the American stage
has been booked for appearance here
on oct is. The attraction will be
produced here by the John G. Fisher
company and likely will prove one of
the most notable of the season. "Ohi o
Ger 666." a comedy which has taken
Chicago like wildhre, which was billed
for appearance here early I'm the sea =
son. probably will not take TO the
road lntil after New Years and may
be presented here in the spring.
Some splendid bookings have been
made for the Calumet theater this
season, bring attractions that have
never been seen here before. Follow
ing is list which may be preserved
by theatergoers for future referenc:
Friday SPIT. 20-"The Chocolate Sol
der" Seat sale opens tomorrow
morning at Forsters.
Wednesday, oct. 16-"The Red
Rose
Friday and Saturday, oct. rs ana
l9-"The Light Eternal"
Tuesday. oct. 22-Sousa's band, af-
ternoon and evening.
Friday, November THE Littlest
Rebel. This is the production made
famous on the American stage by the
Dunhams
Wednesday. Nov. 6-"The Third De-
gree"
Saturday and Sunday. Nov. and ~
Lyman Howes Moving pictures
travelogue.
Wednesday, November 2O--"The
Fortune Hunters"
Thanksgiving. Thursday. November
2S-"The Divorce"
Monday, January 2O-"Passing the
Third Floor Back"
Thursday. February 27-"Louisana
Lou"
Monday. March -"Freckles."
Tuesday. April S-"The Confession"
Monday, April 1.-THE Bohemian
Girl"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17

Philadelphia authorities plan tax in
creases TO secure needed revenue for
public improvements
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
To The Sick.

Or. c. n. Shelters, Neuropathie .Sys.
tenn Of Physiological Adjustments
cures all human ills. Stop takins
drugs and avoid the knife. Most op-
erations are unnecessary. If you are
sick no matter what your ailments
(acude or chronic) Don't give up, Or
Shelters Physiological Treatment will
cure you.
Thousands OF friends and ex-pa-
tients will certify that we have cured
them and prolonged their lives. Come
Ard Get The Treatment That Cures.
Consultation and Examination Free.
SHELTERS NEURoPATHlC
HEALTH INSTITUTE.
First National Bank Building.
Phone 79-l. laurium. Mich
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17

proceeds of the sale of art works i'm
ported direct from Toxic. The exhibit
includes water colors and lacquer oil
paintings OF natural scenery All OF
the pictures are for sale at moderate
prices.
New York has 1888 teachers in
public schools.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
GARD nE THANK G

I feel IL incumbent on my part ia
tender q public vote of thanks to the
nurses at the Calumet Public hospital
the attendant physicians, the societies
and all my friends for the many kind
visits, gifts of flowers, and careful at
tention given me during my recent
stay i'm the Calumet public hospital. II
will always be remembered with feel
lngs of thankfulness
JAMES McHARDY,
II Seventh street
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
LOCAL BREvITiEs.

Mrs. John Ritchie of Eighth street is
visiting friends att Mass City
William Mutter. of Hurontown. was
n Calumet visitor last evening.
Rev. r.. Klopcic went to L'Anse this
morning.
John Geiver of Eighth street will
leave this evening for Waterloo ont.
j. F.. Shore Of Ishpeming is a visitor
i'm Calumet on business
r. F.. Clemens and C. O. stiles of
Iron Mountain are dlCalumet visitors.
Arthur Norris left yesterday after
noon for Chicago where he will likely
locate.
Stanley Martin has gone TO Chicago
where he will finish his musical stu
dies at Northwestern University.
Herman Arnstam Of the Vertin
Bros. store leaves today for Chicago on
a business trip.
Miss Rena Soddy has returned from
Dollar Bay, where she has been visit
ing friends for a few days.
Justice William Fisher oficiated at
the marriage yesterday of Miss Piraa
Vladatich to Mike Lubovich.
Rev A. l.. Heideman left this morn d
ing for Herman where he will spend A
few days.
Wyatt Foley has left for Delafield.
| Wis. where hg will enter the St Johns
Military Academy.
Miss Rhoda NJ. Baker has arrived
home from a two weeks visit to Chi
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Silvey are visit
ing here from the lower part of the
state. Mr. Silvey was formerly man
| ager Of the Royal theater of this city.
The Royal picture house on sixth
street is being redecorated on the ex-
terror, and considerable improvements
are being made i'm the interior.
Justin Mechlln arrived home this
morning from a visit to Elkhart Ind.
In Chicago yesterday he saw Cover
nor Wilson of New Jersey. candidate
J for president.
| VIII Martin Of the Calumet postoffice
force and wife are home from Hart -
ford, Mich, where they visited with
| friends.
Miss Ethel Mackenzie who has been
assisting at the Presbyterian Mission
for some time will leave soon for Chi
oago To take special course I'm mis-
sionary work.
Miss Genevieve MacGrath win leave
shortly for Ypsilanti to attend school.
not Escanaba, as mentioned in last
evenings News.
Mrs. j. Meyers returned yesterday
from Milwaukee. where she was called
on account Of the serious illness of her
mother. The latter is mach improved
Miss Marie Sullivan has resigned
her position as accountant at the Glass
Block and will take a course in adver-
tisement writing at the Illinois state
university
George Gareau of Tamarack was
brought before Justice Jackola yester-
day charged with making threats
against his wife and family He was
placed on a months probation. agree
ing to live with his family and sup
port them.
James McHardy. who has been an
| inmate of the Callmets public hospital
for the past three weeks. has been
removed to his home. Mr.. McHardy
Is fast recovering. his many friends
viii he pleased to learn.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
FINE JAPANESE ART.

Shigo Obata. japanese student of
the University of Wisconsin, is at the
Y. NJ c. A. with a fine exhibit of Jap
suese art NJ. Obata is taking a so
Geological course at the university ami
has devoted the summer months to
travel and the study of different peo-
pies. detraying the expense with the
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
GROWS TOBACCO LEAVES.
John koski Proves Possibility OF CuI.
ture in Cleveland.

ture in Cleveland.
John Koski of Calumet sent a unique
exhibit TO the Keweenaw Agricultural
fair today and one which illustrates
the varied nature of the products
which may be grown i'm copper coun-
try soil The exhibit consists of about
fifteen fully developed leaves of the
tobacco plant. Each leaf is fully ten
inches wide by fifteen or eighteen
inches long and although in a green
state. il is thought the leaves will pro-
vide the finest quality of tobacco when
cured.
Although in districts where tobacco
is more commonly grown. the leaves
are dried in special buildings, no difh-
Guilty is expected i'm curing them here.
Cne Of the most simple processes is
curing the leaf by steam or i'm an even
heat, and il is likely this will be the
manner adopted by Mr.. Koski after
the Keweenaw and copper country
fairs.
Mr.. KosH has about two hundred
tobacco plants under cultivation at his
farm near F'renchtown. The plants
were started i'm a hot bed and when
the weather became warmer they were
transplanted to the open air. Despite
the wet weather. the leaves are almost
perfect, no signs of rust or decay hav-
ing appeared.
Mr.. Koski is a newspaper man, and
lis only opportunity to farm is during
spare hours. He owns a forty-acre
tract, about Eve acres of which are
under cultivation Besides the tobac-
60. he has about one acre of strawber-
ries, some potatoes and all kinds of
vegetables.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
GIVEN EXTREME
PENALTY OF LAW
keweenaw Justice Metes Out a
Heavy Sentence

That the peace Of the county of Ke-
weenaw is not to be held lightly was
proved yesterday afternoon, when Ed
ward Bruneau was arrested and
brought before Justice Nicholas
WcyclIer of AhmeeS. charged with as
sault and battery by H. Ingman Of All
meek The arrest was the result of the
disturbance at the Crestview pavilion
Of the Keweeraw Central Sunday
evening, and Bruneau was charged
with being one of the ringleaders i'm
| terrorizing the place. He pied guilty
To the charge of assault and battery
upon Ingman and was given the ex-
| treme penalty of the law. a fine of $50
and costs and a sentence of ninety
days in the Keweenaw county Jail at
| Eagle River.
"Beacher' Bruncau was also arrest
ed on complaint Of Ingman charged
with assault and battery. He entered
plea of not guilty in The court of Jus
tice Nicholas weycker, and his ex-
animation was set for tomorrow after
noon.
In Judge Jaekola's Court.
Sakris Vita, alias Wiitakoski. was
arrested and brought before Justice c.
Q. Jackola this morning on complaint
of Frank Rahkola. ,harged with de-
serting his wife and family OF chill
dren, all of whom are under fifteen
years of age. and failing to support
them. His examination was set COR
Saturday.
The examination of Emil Kinnunen.
charged with larceny of a watch was
this morning adjourned i'm the court
Of Justice Jackola until Saturday.
Joseph Bakka of Wolverine was ar
rested and brought before Justice
Jackola yesterday, charged with as
sault and battery. the complainant be-
ing J. Zesiga The alleged assault oc-
CURED during a wedding celebration al
Wolverine Sunday. The complainant
was badly dishgured. Bakka was found
guilty and fined So and costs which he
paid
Before Justice Fisher.
Louis BeaudOin appeared before
Justice William Fisher last evening
charged with creating a noise and dis
turbance. He was fin>>. S. and costs.
Steve Gerovatz was arrested and
brought before Justice Fisher last
evening, charged with assault and bat
terry, the complainant being Jacob Ser
itch. Gerovatz entered a plea of not
guilty ana furnished bonds in the
amount of 5000 for his appearance for
examination Friday.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17
Before Justice Fisher.
ARRIVALS OF THE sToRk.

Daughters have arrived at the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Putansuu, Mr..
and Mrs. SalSris I.eskela and MIR. and
Mrs. Michael Tulpp0, all Of Kearsarge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heitala OF $3.50
Tunnel street and Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Baranowski of 1000 Calumet avenue
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
w. Erickson of 2O25 Calumet avenue.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-17

Timothy Sullivan, Williams BAY.
Wis. claims to be 112 wears old and
says his longevity secret is ore cold
hath eaoh Week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-31
APPROPRIATION BILL
IS TOO EXPENSIVE
MEASURE INCREASES FIGURES
$1,000, O,00o-HlNDER CLOSING OF
TRIBAL AFFAIRS.

Washington, May 30.-Alembers OF
the house committee on Indian affairs
on looking over the senate commit
tees draft of the Indian appropria-
tion bill were astotnded at the new
provisions which the senate commit
tee wrote into the bill. Even Senator
deal with Indian appropriations with
a liberal hand. uttered protest
when the committees report was
sent to the senate.
This BILL" said Senator Curtis,
increases appropriations over and
above estimates to the extent of
some $S,O00000 that it increased ap-
preparations over those contained in
the bill as it passed the house by
some Si,O00,000 and that it car---s
general legislation, private claims
and other kinds of legislation. ! desire
the opportunity TO be here when
this bill Is taken mp and to make
points of order against those items.
1t IS the view Of house members
who are conversant with Indian af-
fairs that the senate bill instead OF
advancing the closing up of the af-
fairs of the Five Civilized Tribes
would retard that action by severa!
years. The provision for the eQuali-
zation of the Greek allotment is es-
pecially criticized, the senate rrovi-
sion paving the way for an outlay
of S4,o00,000, besides tying up the
Creek funds indefinitely. The house
committee is at work on the solution
of the Creek equalization problem,
and will take the matter up at its
meeting on Tuesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-31
LOShAND FOUND.

fob, Elk's head with
small diamond setting, attached to.
black ribbon. Finder return to
Ardmoreite office or Wilmington
Hotel for reward. 29-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-31
Ardmore, Friday, May 81, 1912
TEDDY THE PUG"

Just a trifle over two more weeks,
waiting and listening to the advance
dope handed out from the training
camp OF Teddy the Pug" few more
weeks of this and the grand knock
EN- through the ropes stunt will be
pulled OFF. And Chicago will be the
seat of the battle Unprotected by
even the small mortars huch as guard
our coast denfenses, the windy city
will be the victim of an invasion OF
the forces. Taft, the genial, together
with those of Teddy, the Pug Not
even the members of the legislature
OF the commonwealth of Illinois We're
far sighted enough to provide the
good people of Chicago with means OF
legal protection from this coming in
vasion. Police along the lake front
and down on State street and in 9th
er such i've neighborhoods, have full
authority to swing the billy and raid
the clubs where athletic stunts are
being pulled off and bring the "pugs
before the police judges of the various
districts, but they will be powerless
10 interfere in this case.
Law with a grim joke on the peace
and dignity of the average commun-
under any conceivable circumstances
he permitted to knock out the niger
in any of the cities of the effete east,
or even in the city on the lakes, but
ii will let Teddy, the pug with his
referees and rubbers down, meet VIII
liam, the genial in finish bout
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-31
UNHOlY SPECTACLE.
Oklahoma Governor Denounces Cam.
paign Methods for Delegates.

Oklahoma City, Okla. May 30
The actions of Col. Theodore Roose.
welt and President Taft in campaign
ing for delegates to the republican
national convention was denounced
as "an unholy spectacle" by GOV. Lee
Cruce, in speech to the Young
Mems Democratic league here. He
declared that a third term for presi-
dent is an undemocratic doctrine and
opposed by all democrats from JEFF
ferson to the present time. Governor
Cruce said that the government is to-
day "A compromise between the ideas
of Hamilton and jefferson and that
the country is gradually leaning more
toward democracy. He opposed life
tenure for federal judges and assert
ed that if Jefferson had had his way
even a second term for presidents
would have been barred. He defend
ed the grandfather clause stating
thal the ueSio ooSuplSs peculiar po-
sition in American politics on ac-
count of the facts that he casts a
prejudiced ballot He declared that
Oklahoma had the climate and raised
the crops to which the negro was ac-
customed and that it was advertised
as a mecca to those who had been
disfranchised elsewhere.
You know how a negro loves to
vote" said the governor. He does
not care whether he knows man
on the ballot or not. The simple act
of casting a ballot is as much fun
to him as a circus"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-31

While the Pueblo fireman and the
niger are training in the city ON
the sage brush plains, the gentleman
pug will be yielding the big stick
and executing the war dance in the
city of ultra civilization.
BY long odds the people OF Las
Vegas have the advantage of those
of Chicago. All that they OF the
! former city will have to do from
the present on the fourth of July,
will be to dodge Jack Johnson's hun
dred and eighty horse power auto and
absorb their daily portion of sky rock
ct whisky. Not even noise enough
will be mae by the black giant and
the white hope during the time inter-
vening between now and the big
event, to drown the gentle whirring
of the subtle roulette wheel, or the
gentle snore of the fellow sleeping off
his hang over on the floor in the back
room. Everything will be quiet and !
orderly, as things go in the country |
where things are open seven days |
in the week and twenty-four hours in
the day. But up at the ring in Chi
cago, we predict that things will be
turned loose in good earnest With
the little governor from Missouri, the
political misfit from the republican
bargain counter of the show me
state in the ring as temporary ref
cree, clinching anawhichelmcmfwyp
,ree, clinches and body blows w,rnoul
, clean break will fellow fast the
sounding of the gong.
Chicago, the wicked, has our sym
,athy The assembling of the forces
# Teddy, the pug will be hard
,low upon the civilization of that
ity, but she will have to grin and
,ear it and feel that it is but visi-
alton upon the heads of her people .
or sins committed in the past.
We hope that the windy city will ,
ecover from the effects Of the blow
oon to be dealt her. She recovered
rom the effects of the conflagration
hat followed the kicking over of the
il lamp by the brindle COW, and may
e. in time she will out live this
reater disaster.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ardmoreite is authorized to
announce the following candidates
subject to the choice Of the Demo-
cratic voters at the state primary
to be held August 6. 1912.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-31
Hon. Fred Branson Coming.

Hon. Fred Branson who will speak
in this city Tuesday, June A. is
probably one of the best known poll
ticians in the state. He has been
democrat all his life and has held
Offices of trust in this young state
and always demeaned himself in such
a manner as to prove himself worthy
of the confidence of the people
Mr.. Branson served as a member of
the first Oklahoma Legislature and
while serving in such capacity, initi-
ated the grandfather clause and
fought it through to adoption. He did
many other things in the interests of
the democracy of Oklahoma and the
people of Ardmore will do well to
turn out and listen to his expositions
of tho claims of the great party of the
people.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-31
Saturday is the last day Of Randol-
Ditzler's Big May Sale.

No business was transacted by the.
members of the board Of education
at the meeting called for yesterday
afternoon. After a general discussion
of the proposition to install heating
apparatus in the different ward
schools and also to take steps to
make the high school building, now
under course OF construction, fire
proof the board adjournel over until
Monday afternoon, June 8.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-31

Furniture made of the material
YOU order and of the design you want.
Hunts Planning Mill. 26-o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-31

WANTED+Bottles and old iron
stoves. etc. c. P. Hall. Phone 366.
19-1m