davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
and hits by innings:
HEARING AGAIN ADJOURNED
Saloon Case Up Before Justice Will
lam Fisher This Morning.

The hearing of Armido Tambellini
charged with keeping his saloon open
after hours was continued by Justice
Fisher this morning until one week
from tomorrow. because of the alb
sence of material witness, who Il
attending a trial in circuit court. All
of the other witnesses appeared IN
court this morning and signed their
testimony as II was read to them.
The case of Richard Williams and
r.. Woods of Tamarack, charged with
defrauding their boarding house keep
er. will be heard by Justice Fisher
Wednesday, In default of bail, the
men are being held at the Houghtor
Jail to await trial
Eli Kohranen who is serving a thir-
ty day sentence in the Houghton jail
was brought To Calumet by Under
sheriff Sheridan this morning as u
witness i'm the Tambelini case.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
COMMERCIAL TEAM ENTERS.
Organization Of Twilight Baseball
League is Completed.

League is OoHPleteds
The organization Of the Twilight
Baseball league was completed at the
meeting held In the Y. NJ. &. A. on
"Wednesday evening, when the Com
mercial team. captain by vic Kivela
was admitted To membership as the
fourth team. The other teams are the
Y. NJ. c. A.. c. & II. Clerks and Elec-
tricians and c. & III. Blacksmiths.
The league is now composed of four
strong teams and indications point to
the fact that the season will be very
successful one. Games will be played
on the field near the Y. NJ C. A. com
mencing at $50 o'clock each evening
The games will consist of seven in
nings.
Following are the men who will
compose the teams of the league:
Electricians-M Christianson, j
Schumacher, Art Hocl1in, r. Gesche
Foley. Peterson. Andrews, Cameron
L. Munich, II. King. F. Macy and AL
Davey, trainer.
Baacksmiths-Nede Chayio, Ea-
ton, Betzler, Dwyer, Freeman. Rompf
W. and f. Thomas. W. Etu, Romberg
NJ. Sheehan. Richard Hall
Y NJ. G. A.-Frmodig, Chamber
lain. Hagen. Gipp, Renwick, p. and Il
Messner. Royce. Mullaly. REYNOLDS
LAYERS, Opland, McClelland. Roberts
! Bennetts and Nichols.
The lineup of the Commercial team
| has not yet been submitted.
The first game on the schedule foI
the league. which is now being ar
ranged, is set for next Monday.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
C. & h. MINERS WILL MEET
TO ARRANGE FOR PICNIC

A meeting OF c. 4 II. miners will be
held tomorrow afternoon, AT o'clock,
Ia the dining room of the Red Jacket
town hail, for the purpose OF making
preliminary arrangements for the
sixth annual picnic of the miners.
Secretary X. IA. Williams has issued
the call for the meeting. and an
nounces that every miner is elegible
&c attend. ana is cordially invited. AT
tomorrows meeting, committees will
be appointed TO make the necessary
arrangements. These committees will
report at a future. meeting, when the
date and location for the picnic viii
be selected.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
Y. NJ. C. A. BASEBALL TEAM.

Physical Director Applegate of tn,
Calumet Y. M C. A. announces tho
following as the llne-up of the Y. NJ
c. a. baseball team for 1912. Tho
team will meet similar aggregations
from other parts of the copper cous-
try and from outside points. Eaton
and Messner will pitch, Schumaker
catch; Peterson, first: Andrews Sec
ond; Reynolds and Cameron. third
Royce. short: LAYERS. F'rimodig.
Rompf and Munich I'm the field.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
c. & II. CRICKET LINEUP.

The line-up of the Calumet q Hec-
la cricket team for its match with
the Tamarack team on the G. & n.
pitch Saturday. is composed of the
following players: w. T. Martin, G.
Thomas. II. Polkinghorne, j. Sem
mons, l.. Caldwell. +. Hosking, r. Ben
netts. r. Ellis. T.. Prisk, w Evans and
j. Trevaskis. l.. Phillips will act as a
reserve: Y. Gerrish as umpire, and a.
Richards as scorer
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
WILL BE MARRIED JUNE 6.

Announcements has been made of the
approaching marriage OF Miss Glare
Edwards. daughter OF capt. and Mrs.
Richard Edwards, Of Laurim. TO Har-
dy $. Aaroy of hamilton, ont The
wedding VIII take place ut the home of
the hr.Jc-to-bc's parents. Thursday
evcnue, June T..
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

where they embarked on the tug VAL
erie for the Samon-Trout river on
their annual ilshing excursion. Tho
club will lcovo The Salmon Trout on
the return trip at . 80 Sunday after
noon arriving home in Calumet late
Sunday evening.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
HARRY JOHNS TO RETURN.

Harry Johrs, a former member Of
the Tamarack cricket club. Is expe,ted
Co arrive here from CORNWALL shortly
he Will as lin Zoe seen in the Tamardck
hne-up Ae has been spendlnS sew
eral months "a his old home in Corn
wall
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
AN ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.

Rev. l.. X. Long. pastor of the Calu-
met CONGREGATIONAL church, will give
an illustrated lecture on Making Pa
triotic Americans" Sunday evening. In
the morning Il. *. Mohr of Chicago
will preach.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
ATrENr1nN al n nj

There will be n regular meeting OF
Court ROBIN Hood A. q. ". Saturday
evening this week In the Union Build
ing. to be followed Nv n social session.
A short program of music, etc. has
been arranged for. 81
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
FIRST NATIONAL CHANGES.

Commencing with tomorrow The
changes and promotions at the First
National bank become effective. Ed
ward ulseth becomes first vice prcsi-
second vice president and manager
Edward Cuddihy becomes cashier,
Dan. &. Harrington assistant cashier,
and Pierce Roberts. auditor. The po-
sition of manager and auditor are
newly created.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
Ho.oN.KEE FISHING TRIP.

About fifteen members of the Ho-
On-Kee Rod and Gun club and a few
others departed yesterday morning on
special street car for Houghton.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
LODGE NOTICES.
ss.:.....:.....,...........,..s.s....:..s......,

All members of Union Temple Of
ouested to meet at their hall on sum
day morning. June End, at $3.50 o'clock
TO attend divine service at the Laur-
ium NJ. T.. church.
4 Andrew Nichols, w. Rec.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
|ISHPEMING TO
MEET CALUMET
TWO GOOD GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR CALUMET SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY. VISITING
TEAM STRONG.

Much interest is ,beins manifested
by Calumet baseball fans in the games
between the lshpeming team and the
locals. The Saturday game will be
played at Athletic park and the sun
day game IN the Laurium driving park.
lshpemins is believed 10 be the strong
est team in the league at the present
gaunee last Sunday and over Calumet
yesterday, having tied the lshpemine
and Marquette teams for first place in
The league race. a large attendance Is
indicated for both games by the adj
vance sale of tickets
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS VILLAGE
OF I,AITRIITM
r. II. WILLIAMS.
Secretary.

The assessment roll of the Village OF
Laurium is completed. The board OF
Review will meet in the Council rooms
in the Town hall of said village on
Thursday and Friday the 9Th and tih
days of June A. d. 1912 from A. NJ
to p. NJ. and Z to s p. m. Any person
deeming themselves aggrieved BY the
assessment may then be heard.
C Peter Braun, Assessor.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
Ishpeming 20. .....11O4O211x-1O

Hits .... .....0 IL l 4 2 12 * 9
Earned runs-Ishpeming, 1. Three
base hits-Johnson and Hanson. Two
base hits--Geeland and Flynn. First
on balls-off JUL. Z. Left on bases
Ishpeming, Z; Calumet 6. stolen bases
Gross, Hanson, Ray, Kaad (2), Coo
per and Geelan. Wild pitches-Juul 1;
Scott /. Struck out by Scott, 4: BY
Juul 8. Passed ball-Cooper. Umpire
Schmidt
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

The burning quality of coal was
known a long time before it was used
as fuel.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
Calumet Defeated Yesterday.

Yesterdays league ball game at Ish-
peming between Ishpeming and Calu-
met, won by Ishpeming by a score of
10 TO 6, was comedy OF errors. Both
teams lacked pep" and there was
much ineXcusable booting Scott
pitched a good game, and Calumet on
ly made three clean hits. though cred
tied with eight bingles. Kaad and
Johnson, at short and third for Ish-
peming, each had three errors, but
Kaad made up for his misplays by
some brilliant work
JUL. Calumet's kid" twirler, had an
off day. He issued seven passes, fam
ned nine men and was touched for
nine hits. two of them doubles, by
Geelan and Flynn, and two three
baggers by Johnson and Hanson.
The summary:
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
MINERS NOTICE.

The c.. & II. miners will meet TO
make arrangements for the sixth an
nual picnic on Saturday. June 1. IN
the dining room of the Red Jacket
town hall at p. m. All miners in
vited &c attend. BY order of COM
mittee.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

LOANS, REAL ESTATE
FAUCETT BROS. * GUCK.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

Watch for Paul Tommei's ad in this
paper June 1st. 81
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

Read Paul Tommei's ad in this pa =
per June list. 81
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31
Neqaunee Beats Marquette.

Rosevear, Negaunee's small sized
pitcher showed that he is just as
good as he ever was, before a good
sized Decoration Day crowd at Mar
quette yesterday afternoon, by shut
ting Marquette out to the count of 8
IN O.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-31

Score and hits by innings:
Calumet ..... ......00222 000 0 0-6
Hits ..... ..111210O1 is
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

The high price of platinum has held the international committee of weights and measures to favor the use of tantalum, which is hard and unalter- able. and from which standard weights can be made at a third of the cost of those of iridio- platinum.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION.

The Little Princess" which opens the February issue of the Woman's Home Companion, is the first of the Royal Princess stories which MT. Will liam Armstrong went to Europe to write It is the story of Victoria Luise. only daughter of the Emperor of Germany. Outdoor Photographs at Night" by C. H. Claudy, will in- terest both the amateur and profess sional photographer: The Lost Aph- rOlite of Knidos' is another of the ar ticles on great sculptures by Laura Spencer Proctor and The Open Mar ket in Des Moines.' by John MacVicar, tells the story of the establishment of a curb market in that city. There is some splendid fiction including cOntri- buttons by Juliet Wilbor Tompkins, Virginia Yeaman, Mary Hastings Bradley, Mary F.. Wilkins Freeman. There are some special features on she children's pages and interesting de- partments devoted to nome decoration and handcraft. household miscellany. fashions and art, music and verse.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

There is a growing conviction that the legislature will not be able to complete its duties within the sixty cay period. and that the governor will be forced to call a special ses- sion either immediately at the close of the regular session. pr if the legis- lature eVinces a desire to leave for a cooler place than Phoenix is apt to be about the first of June, to re- convene the legislature early in the fall.
 With the state sOlons on hand. the democratic presidential primary on May 29th. the national conventions soon thereafter, the probable state primaries in September. the judiciary recall campaign. an extra session of the legislature and a state and na- tional campaign in early action rising temperature may be confi- dently anticipated beginning in about q fortnight and continuing until the safety valve blows off or the voice of the people is irrevocably recorded upon the fair page set aside by Fate under the caption of the first Tues day after the first Monday in Novem- Der"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

fir is an enthusiastic exponent of this reform. and Senator Wood and other leaders are behind the amend ment which will go through with bells on. and aside from the usual flow of explanatory oratory will not long detain either house
 The session is not to be far ad- vanced before the recall of the judi ciary nut will be up for cracking. This will give the majority the chance for which it long has sought and mourned because it found it not to lambast the president and the ad- ministration. Pretty much everyone who can absorb a speech will eNude it. A ringing" denunciation will be adopted. and time fixed at which the electorate of the state will be given an opportunity to say whether or not it desires to go over the head of the presidential disapproval of that section of the constitution and put the freak back into the magma charta Of the state
 After this the deluGe. and even the wisest will not predict. There is the presidential primary matter to be fought out; there is the fixing of the next general election" there is the adoption of new laws. the settling of the tenure of office of justices of peace. the one or three year term problem, and so many other matters that neither the beginning or the end is in sight Arizona is an unusually cosmopoli-
 
 diversified, and it IS certain that members from various sections will each have some particular legisla- 1 ion affecting his particular county l hat he desires to have passed.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
THE HAPLESS HAPSBURCs

Another romance. this time hap pllN without tragedy, unless indeed. m the sorrow it probably brings to the proud old Emperor Francis Joseph, is reported in the Hapsburg family. The Archduke Henry Fer dinand. weary of restricting rank and military duties. has thrown up his career and been virtually cast off by the emperor under the guise of leave of absence without emolu- ments" because of his determination to wed a pretty Munich maiden not of noble family. As he has some ability as a painter he may be able to produce enough pot boilers to keep out the wolf
 The long reign of the aged em- peror has been marked by many sorrows The suicide of his eldest son. the assassination of the Elm press Elizabeth: the disappearance of the Archduke John Salvatore, whose infatuation for the actress Milly Stiebel led him to take the name of John Orth and vanish: the flight of the Princess Louisa from her husband, now King of SaxOny; the rInning away of the Archduke Ferdinand Charles to wed the daughter of a court councillor and retire to private life as plain MT Burg; the marriage and divorce of Archduke Leopold and a Bavarian actress and his subsequent retirement to Switzerland as Herr Woefflin2; the morganatic marriage of the heir presumtive. the Archduke Francis Ferdinand. who was compelled to re- nounce the claim of his children to the throne. and this latest romance of the Archduke Henry show that troubles have not come singly to the unhappy Hapsburgs.
 It is a strange record of the pres ent generation of family that once dominated most of Europe. the most jealous in pride of birth of any in the world. yet turning with irresist ible impulse to wed beneath them" giving up place and power and pelf, sacrificing family and friendships sometimes unworthily. sometimes worthily Are the HapsburSs them selves abandoning their belief in the fetich of nobility"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
AMERICANS ATTACKED.
New York Woman Badly Hurt in
 Jamaica Street Riot. 1ISSOciQtcd PrcSS DiSb0fchi

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. D. Americans were not spared in the rioting which has been going on in connection with the street railway trouble. today. A party of Americans in an automobile were attacked by mob today and one injured seriously. The party included Captain and Mrs. Fritz DuCuesne, of New York: MT. and Mrs. Wortley, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Duquesne was struck by a missile and is said to be in d serious condition The assailants were finally beaten off by Duquesne. who was armed with d hammer. Two rioters were knocked unconscious. Conditions have improv- ed. about half the cars having re- stunned service
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
LEGISLATURE MUST
 HUSTLE WITH ITS JOB
Continued from Page OncD

and cheer nightly, and some one will inquire stridently if there really i. anything the matter with either of these distinguished gentlemen and the legislature of the State of Ari- ZCna in joint session assembled will reply enthusiastically that there is hot a single thing the matter with the said gentlemen, and then there will be a vote and sure enough the Honorable gentleman from Yavapai and the Honorable gentleman from Pima will be elected to the United States senate.
 Ralph Cameron and Hoval A. Smith will also be placed in nomination and will receive the combined eight votes of the determined minority there be- ing just as many republicans in the lever house as there is in the House of Lords. This little function satis- factorily disposed of the respective houses will get down to real business. and Arizona will come into her proper representation in the great est law making body in the world" sometimes known as the Million aires Club
 One of the first matters to be taken up after the senatorial cleo ton will be the adoption of the in come tax amendment. Senator Cum
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

That was grand idea of Joe Weber and Lew Fields to get their old company together as nearly as possible. But there is such d thing as carrying realism too far. One day Weber was scanning the chorus of the show.
 "Whcre'd you get that grand old lady. Bill?" he asked of William Ray mond Sih, pointing to one girl who should have been at home rocking her youngest Srandchild to sleep.
 "A newspaper man asked me to place her" said Sill
 What newspaper man O. asked Weber. Horace Greeley? y?''-Cincin- natl Times-S Star
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
NOT HANDICAPPED.

"And So you are an cX X-slavc.' said the traveller in the south. How in- teresting. But when the war was ended you got your freedom"
 No. suh." replied Uncle Rastus. An didn't git no freedom. An was married New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

MEXICO. Feb. 27.-The fall of Ju- areZ lacks the importance of the sim liar occurrence when Madero wrested it from the Diaz troops. in the opinion of administration officials. Then it was the crowning event of long ser ies of operations, it is conscndcd, while now similar circumstances do not exist. As to the method of taking the city. Consul Llorente carried out instructions given to avoid complica- tions with the United States when he ordered the garrison to offer no re- sistance. What the next step of the Mexican government will be was not made public. It was stated an effort will be made to starve out the rebels by cutting off their food supply. This can be accomplished, it Is believed, through cooperation by the American authorities Americans here. who yesterday were on the verge of panic, were assured of their safety for the present. at least but many have made preparations to leave the country. Madero issued a statement tonight saving the government does not con- slider Juarez of particular strategic importance.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

braith, in command of the Fourth cavalry arrived tonight in advance of two troops which will be here tomor- row. Also five additional troops will be scattered along the border to No- gales
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

DOUGLAS, Feb 27.-Customs of ficials admitted today that two wagon loads of rifles and ammunition have been traced through Douglas into SO nora and that the ammunition included about thirty thousand rounds. Ar rests for violation of the neutrality laws are expected shortly. Col. Cal
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.-Treasury officials today received notice from the Mexican consul at Fl Paso, that the port of JuareZ has been closed by President Madero. The announcement, however, it is said here. will not stop traffic
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28
REBELS RULE JUAREz
 WITH PERFECT EASE
Continued from Page One.)

tie. were completely routed by four teen cowboys in a running fight. The news was brought here today. The fight occurred down the Rio Grande thirteen miles from PresidiO. Four Mexicans were killed and several wounded.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-28

The Republican Want Ads pay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-31
Germ laden DUST
CAUSES CATARRH
EIN'S CREAM RAIN Mills TIN
DEADLY CATAI,I;ii GERMS.
NJ STOM NCH DOSING,

Catarrh. which is bad enough iu
Itself. often results In loss Of taste
smell and hearing. and leads 10 sei-
ious throat and luns troubles & 70.
promptly checked The seat Of cai
arrh Is usually IN the back OF M
nose. aud its natural course IS down
ward. into the throat and thence -
the lungs.
Don't take any chances. " Won have
any symptoms OF catarrh stuffed uu
feeling In the head, nasty discharp
from the nose. sore throat. or dry
hacking cough. get 4 f,uy zen. hot
tie of Ely's Cream Balm from v0ur
druggist. and begin the treatmen; ~
once
This remedy is not a burnin- uui
or drying up process u Is siup ,
a cleansing. healing. antiseptic BALM
taken through the nostrils back INF
the head and throat where n instant
" reaches the seat Of the trouble
That the only way - cf'rCtLa'iy ~
permanently cure catarrh.
Catarrh makes you offensive O.
yourself and friends. start usir q
Ely's Cream Balm today. and in o.
short time YOU will be permanently
cured Of this nasty. disgusting d.
ease. Special agent, l.. o Thomrso =
IG CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-31
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

II is reported that r. II. Foss. a
wealthy lumberman and mine owner
OF Bay City. will be candidate for
the seat OF United States SENATOR
William Alden Smith of Michigan.
Four candidates have entered the
race for the Republican nomination
for governor of Missouri. They are
Arthur W. Brewster Of Kansas City.
Leon Quick. city TREASURER of -.
Louis, John +. Swanger. state bank
commissioner and former secretary
Of state, and John c. Mckinley. who
was lieutenant governor from 1905
10 1908 and twice the Republican
nominee for United States senator.
For the fourth consecutive time
Eugene V. Debs Of Indiana is the
Socialist candidate for President Of
the United States In again nominal
ing Mr. Debs the Socialist party has
broken the record. as no othC- rOliti-
cal party has ever nominated the
same man for President four times.
In 1900 Mr., Debs polled $4,000 votes
and in 1903 his supporters numbered
402 900. while four years ago he re-
ceiyed 10000 The party leaders
predict that the Socialist vote next
November will be close TO the 1000 =
900 mark.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-31
A HARMLESS WAY TO
DARKEN THE HAIR
a LITTLE SAGE AND SULPHUR
NAMES GRAY HAIR NANlSH-A
REMEDY FOR ALL llilR
TROUBLES.

Who does not know the val.o OF
Sage and sulphur for keeping The
hair dark. soft and glossy and 10
good condition a. d matter OF fact.
sulphur is q natural element 1f hair.
and a deficiency OF 10 in the hair Is
held by many scalp specialists 10 be
connected with loss ~ color and Vt
tally Of the hair Unquesiiouably.
there Is no better refedy for hair
and scalp troubles especially rrema-
ture grayness than Sage and Sui
phur. 4 properly prepared.
The Wyotb Chemical Company o.
New York put ont an ideal peplra-
ton OF this kind. called Wyeth's SAKE
and sulphur Hair Remedy. IN which
Sage and Sulphur are combined With
other valuable remedies for keeping
the hair and scalp IN clean, healthy
condition.
II your hair Is losing To- color or
constantly coming out. or II sou are
troubled with dandruff or dry. itchy
scalp. get a fifty cent bottle Of Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur from your
druggist. use II according to the sim
pie directions. and see what dr.
ference few days treatment will
make In the appearance Of your hair
All druggists sell II. under guar
antee that the money will be re-
funded II the remedy Is not exactly
as represented.
Special Agent, T. r. Roach