davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
LAURlUM sREVirlEs


Johnson Vivian is expected home
from Bctc Girls today.
The executive committee OF the
Italian-American Federation will meet
this evening.
Elais Pava and family win leave
Saturday for Hebranba, Sweden,
where they expect to locate.
Mr.. ana Mrs EDGAR Barnes have
left for Envland whore thoy expect
TO spend three months vacation.
The funeral of the late Mrs Abel
Iplminon was held yesterday afternoon
with services from the Hecla Finnish
church.
The board Of review Of the village
Of Laurium was in session today in the
village hall, to hear complaints Of ag-
gricyed taxpayers.
Residents of First street, between
Tamarack and Florida are making
preparations TO park that street, while
the resurfacing work is in progress.
Contractor Milford is making good
progress with the work of remodelling
the Palace Hotel building 1t is prob
able the structure will be complete !
during the latter part of July.
Good progress is being made with
the work on First street, Tho old
wooden sidewalks on Tamarack street
and Lake Linden avenue are being
torn up and preparations made for the
new cement walks.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
ATHLETES WILL
MEET IN TRIAL
COLLEGE MEN AND ATHLETIC
CLUB STARS COMPETE FOR
HONOR OF REPRESENT
ING AMERICA.

Boston. Mass. June Ito earn the
right to assist in upnoldins the ath-
lctic prestige Of the United states
among the nations in the olympic
games to be held next month at stock
holm, Sweden. several hundred ath-
letes of the east will compete in try
outs saturday ia the Harvard stadium.
Men OF proved worth including
champions of colleges, athletic club
leaders schoclboys and unattached
record challengers. viii try for the
honor of a place on the American
team.
Added To those entitled to ro on the
american team from thc stadium viii
be the leaders in similar cyonts to be
held al Evanston, H.. on the same day
and those athletes who proved their
right To be representatives in the Paci-
ic coast tryouts Of May IS Eighteen
events constitute the athletic section of
the Olympic programme.
should tho college champions. who
won their titles Saturday, compete
many arguments will be settled as TO
whether they are superior 20 the club
men.
The most talked OF case Is that i'm
which John Paul Jones of Cornell hg
mes. should Jones run IN either the
500 or 1900 meter races. record fsures
ave looked for. as both Mel Sheppard
and Abel r. Kiviat are in great shape
and eager TO try conclusions with the
college star. Last summer Jones de-
foatcd Kiviat but the latter has shown
in his recent performances that he 'e
faster than eyer.
Not only will the question Of suprc-
macy between those runners interest
many. but it is also hoped that T. ).
HERNIA. tho Cornell two miller, and T..
wilmington of Harvard win compete IN
the 5000 meter race against George
Y. Bonhag. Equal interest will at
tach to many other events. in an of
which big fields of top notch athletes
of the east are entered.
The announcement of the makeup OF
the American team will bc made at
New York June 10 and four days later
those awarded the privilege of COM
peung against the picked representa-
tives of the other nations OF the
world will leave on a specially chart
cred steamship The FINLAND.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

lowing year with bright little show.
a few years later they made their
first tour with a railroad show. From
then on, in spite of bitter opposition
of rival concerns, the five showmen
forged ahead. II was not very long
until their opponents found them
selves on the defensive side of the
game. The Ringlings had come to
stay.
In its new dress the circus this
year presents an inspiring picture.
The brilliant new three-mile parade
was built last winter i'm the foreign
workshops of the circus at Stoke-on-
Trent, England. 1t is a worlds fair
Of wonders. gathered from the five
continents of the globe. Nearly 300
people, $50 horses, 40 elephants and
several hundred floats, tableaux, open
cages, fairy art vans and band char
lots appear in It. The new menag-
erie is a complete garden OF zoology
There are more than 1000 specimens.
The star attraction in this department
is Big Fritz" the tallest giraffe that
ever lived.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
LAURIUM
RINCLING BROS.
CIRCUS JULY Z
BIG ATTRACTION TO BE AT LAUR.
IuM DRIVING PARK-HAs
80 SPECIAL CARS.

e.. ID. Mcintyre of Now York, repre-
sentative of the Ringling Bros circus
a in Laurium making arrangements
with the management of the Laurium
driving park for the presentation OF
ua. circus at the park on July L..
Contracts probably will be closed to-
day, assuring Calumet and Laurium
@. the biggest circus attraction that
has been brought here for several
years.
AIR. Mcintyre states that the route
d. thc circus has. not yet been com
poted in fact Calumet is the first town
Doe mas visited in this section with d
view of making dates. II satisfactory
arangements can be made, il is likely
The Circus will appear in Hancock
and Iron Mountain, as well as Laur-
um. JI.lllgEI
Rngling Bros. circus is bigger than
ever this year Some IDEA of the
s,upeulous attraction may be obtained
whcu it is stated that it requires
ceh4 two siXty-feet cars TO transport
the company Every available foot OF
SPACE WITHIN the immense half mile
enclosure will be required if the CIR
eos is 20 be presented at the park ana
20 is even possible that the driving
track Itself VIII be used II will be
necessary 70 FIJI i'm several low spots
iu ucparlticn for the arrival of the
company, but the directors Of the park
have asrecd TO do this and it is un-
likely any further obstacles will be en-
couutercd The circus will obtain its
water supply from the present mains
to the driving park and from the Pa
lesua. 80 ..s,
The Ringing Bros. circus. together
with the Buffalo Bin wild West show
which is said TO be routed for this
section although no definite dates have
been set or contracts made. and the
two carnival companies coming to CAL
mct and Laurium should provide
plenty Of amusement during the sum
mer months.
Ihc Ringling Bros. circus perform
ane" inis season begins with an elab-
e'lr ana costly spectacular produc-
tiou of Joan OF Arc" which employees
in itself l2O0 persons. 500 horses, and
trainload of special scenery and
stage properties. This spectacle cost
ihc showmcn S5OO.OOO
The Ringiing circus is 30 years old
This season. The FIRST performance
Was given In Barab3o, Wisconsin, on
April 8, 1883. The tent was home
made. The seats were planks bor-
IoWed from a lumber yard. The five
brothers made all their ring props
lhey had but one horse 1T was a
very small beginning, but it was an
earnest endeavor. Simple as it all
seems it was enough to make them
sufficient money to start out the fol-
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
A RACE OF SIRENS.


What the geisha is to Japan. the
nautch to India. the hourie to Per-
sia and The odalisque TO Turkey. the
ouled nail is to north Africa. but with
this striking difference. that whereas
the geshas are but class Of girls
and women, the Ouled Nails are Il
race. as distinct as the Bcdouin, the
Nuban or the jew
The preparation Of an oulcd nail
for her hereditary calling begins as
soon as yhe is out of the cradle, for
the peculiar desert folk demand many
years of muscle training and incon-
ceivably 1rduous practice.
From the rising of the sun above
the sand dunes until il disappears
again behind the distant ranges day
after day, week after week. year aftcr
year. her education neither nags nor
ialtcrs, the muscles Of her chest, her
back, her hips her abdomen being
Systematically trained. supplied and
developed until they are as much
under her control as her slender, hem
ma stained fingers.
Her lustrous. blue black hair is
brushed again; she is taught to play
the hautboy the either and the flute
and to sing the weird and plaintivc
songs of the Arab loves: to make the
thick. black native coffee and with
inimitable dexterity TO roll a ciga-
rette.
BY the time she has reached her
teens her schooling i'm these cxtraor-
dinary arts ana graccs is completed,
and one day she climbs into a camel
litter and. followed by the blessings
Of her parents sets out across the
desert 10 make her fortune in the
dance halls ana coffee houses of Bisk
ra and Tuns and Alglcrs. yes. and Of
Tripoli on the east and of Oran on
the west, just as the daughter of 4
New England farmer sets out for the
great city to earn her living at a ste
uographers desk or b. al the coun
ter of department storo.-Metropoli-
tan Magazine
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
CELEBRATE THEIR 5OTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. AND MRS. LOUIS LAB5Y EN-
TERTAIN INFORMALLY.
Pioneers of Copper Country Were
Married in Ontonagon.

Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Labby of 257
wolverine street, Laurium, last even
ing celebrated the ffteth anniver-
sary OF their marriage which was sol
emnized i'm Ontonagon A large num-
Der OF their friends and relatives were
at an informal reception
at their home last evening and eX-
tended their happiest congratulations
10 the old couple. who are among the
best known pioneers i'm this district
Mr. Labby was twenty-one years
of age when ne led his bride OF eigh-
teen 60 the altar Despite the fact
that they are n and 6S years respect
lively, both expect to live for many
years. Mr.. Labby suffered a stroke
of paralysis few years ago and is
confined to his home almost all of the
time, but Mrs. Labby is exceptionally
active for one Of her age.
Mr.. and Mrs Labby are the par
ents Of a large family Of grown chill
dren and have hosts of friends in the
copper country who wish them we'll
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
BASEBALL NOTES.
--s.:.~.........::....::..;;..:..::..::........:

with pitching championship BAH and
hitting near the $40 mark it begins 70
look like a prosperous year Tor Rube
Marquard.
With long series OF games at homc
The Detroit Tigers flgure that thcy
have q real chance To 30 TO The front
after ail
The Cincinnati Beds found tough
picking aeainst the cubs and the Car-
dinals, while the Giants went right
along winning their eames
Pitcher O'To0le and Catcher Kelly
mako g strong battery for the Pirates
and look Co be worth an that Barney
DreSfuss paid FOR thcm
George Rohc. the former White Sox
third baseman and hero of the worlds
series OF 1906 bus been released hy
the Mobile Southern League club.
Of that s2s.Oo0 option on the Andcrf-
son team held by Preadcn, comisScs
90 the White Sox. carolina Association
fans SAY that Bull Powell alone IS
worth moro Than that amount
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
PREPARING FOR FOURTH.
Cormittees Raising Substantial Sub
ncrintion LIST Here.

Cormittees Raising Substantial Sub
soription List Here.
The directors Of the Laurium park
association have taken the initiative in
the matter of arranging for the cclc-
hraUon of the Fourth this year ana
committees have been at work for
several days i'm an effort to raise funds.
Contributions have been coming I'm very
satisfactorily and it is confidently eN-
pected they will equal IL not exceed
the amount raised last year Suilicien,
money has already been subscribed to
guarantee rouslng celebration for
Laurium.
The council has already engaged the
Laurium band ms its Part of the effort
and calithumpian features viii be ar
ranged FOR as well as big parade
which win eclipse anything heretofore
attempted. Invitations will oc eX
tended to numerous fraternal and civic
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
SPORTING
NEW TROPHY BY
PABST is BEAUTY
GLUE RIBBON PRIZE TO BE COM
PETED FOR ANNUALLY BY
MEDIUM AUTOMOBILES.

Milwaukee, Wis. June Col. Gus
tav Pabst, president Of the Pabst
IIroW ing company. on Saturday offered
the Milwaukee Automobile Dealers as
scciation a trophy to be raced for in
connection with the Vanderbilt Cup
and Grand Prix races in September,
August a. Jones, chairman Of the VAN
derbilt Cup and Grand PriX race COM
mittee christened the offer THE Pabst
Blue Ribbon Trophy" II VIII be
contested for annually.
Col. Pabst offers the Blue Ribbon
trophy for the medium car event OF
the September race meet. TO be rua
on the same day as the Vanderbilt cup
race. 1t is 10 be contested for 10y non
stock ears in the piston displacement
division just below the free-for-all,
and the winner each ycar will be Civ
en- a replica Of the trophy by thc
donor
It has not been docldoa whether the
Blue Ribbon trophy shall be for Amer
lean built cars or be thrown open TO
the manufactures of the world. Tnis
important feature of col Pabsts offer
is left to Bart j. Ruddie. manager OF
the Vanderbilt Cup and Grand Pri@
races, and Chairman August A. Jones
of the race committee.
The Blue Ribbon trophy will be
turned over 10 Che Motor cups Holding
company. of which W. X Vanderbilt
Jr., is president, and the deed and con
ditious under which the Blue Ribbon
trophy will be contested for will be
drawn mp shortly and the decision
made as to whose jurisdiction the cup
shall rest in. Should it be a na,ional
affair it will be controlled by the Am
crican Automobile association, but If
the trophy is thrown open to interna-
tional drivers. the Automobile Club OF
America VIII control.
1t is possible the completion Of the
transfer of the trophy from Col. Pabst
to the Motor Cups Holding company
viii bc made at indianapolis on Deco
ration day during the 50o-milc sweep
stakes races en- the speedway. when The
executive heads of the American Au-
tomobilc association and the Au,omo-
bile Club Of America, as we'll as the
chairman of the contest boards of both
organizations viii be ia conference.
II is expected the announcement of
the additional value that the Blue RIB
bon trophy will have for the driver
winning the trophy will bring out 81
larger list of entries than any race
has ever had i'm the United States not
even excepting the Vanderbilt cup.
according to the present arrange
ments. the Blue Ribbon trophy will be
one in which the manufacturers and
the drivers viii both participate in the
glory Of winning as we'll as the emolu-
ment that goes with the victory
1t Is expected that Milwaukee will
put in a claim for the sanction TO con-
duct the Blue Ribbon trophy for at
least two and possibly three years, and
an effort is now being made to have
the deed carry this privilege with It.
The best known designers Of trophies
and silversmiths in the United States
have been commissioned by Col. Pabst
to present designs and the winner OF
the commission TO produce the Blue
Ribbon trophy will carry with it an
award Of not less than $4,000, making
a costlier and more important trophy
to the racing world than any prize
now contested f,r
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

ORGANIZATIONS To participate. Sports
will he provided in the afternoon and
fireworks Tor the evening. These fea
lures, together with the shows Of the
United Shows company, should give
Laurium a Fourth of July celebration
fully the equal of any chat have been
attempted i'm other years.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
FORMER CUP DEFENDER
NOW a FISHING BOAT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

New York. June 6. Tho oid 30 foot
slcop Tilsum which vas huilt in Lass
for fhc defense ur the Americas cup,
is now a fisherman. She is equipped
with two 35-horsepower motors as
auNiliarios TO her sails.
She left Portland harbor last wccl,
under power ard altnough her powct
is small fer a. vessel of her size She
moved very quickly through the water.
Tho Pilgrim was % fn-keel boat built
from designs by the ato George Ste
wart. She carried about seventy tons
of thin steel I'm and the hull was
shaped somewhat ikea canoe.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

The absence of tunnels and ven-
ulating devices on a motor liner
recently built in Scotland gives 20 per
cent more room for passengers. The
exhaust from the engines is discharg-
ed through the masts.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
WITH THE BOXERS.

Jim Duncan the champion discus
thrower, is going To take up boxing
next Fall.
sam IAngford and Joe Jeannette are
billed to clash at Venon, Calf. july
%
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

II IL T.
New York .454o0O72x-22 20 s
Cincinnati . 02O20O222-10 II 3
Batteries Crandal and Myers,
Hartley; 1'romme, Keefe ana Mclean,
Clarke
Il n Z
Boston 80. ..1OOOO1Of2-5 n .
Pittsburg ~ .220O0OO8O--7 II o
Batteries Brown and Raridcn;
Camnitz and Gibson
r II r
Brooklyn 49,. .01OOO1101-4 . a
Chicago ..20O0O0OO1O-4 Q {
Batteries Rucker and Miller: Rucl-
bach and Needham.
r II T.
philadelphia ...oO1fO1011--5 Q 3
st. Louis ... ..2OOO201SO-S 10 .
Batteries Seaton. Shultz. Curtis
Wallace and Doom, Graham; Harmon
and Wingo
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

II is said that Ray Keatng, Tie
Lawrence pitcher and sensation of tic
New England League. win join the
Highlandcrs next fall. Keating was a
star with the Hamilton Canadian Led
i;ue team last season.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

American
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland
Boston at Detroit
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

Rebel OaiScs has been doing some
fancy clouung of late and helping the
Cardinals climb up among the chosen
Jew,
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
American League.

= n U
Detroit ..11OOOG0ON-S 10 1
Boston .. ...410000O10--G o 4
Batteries -Willett and Stanagc.
Hall Wood and Carriean.
T " r
St Louis ...o72oa1ooN ~ ~ y
Philadelphia .,001OOO0oo- 8 O
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
nerioan Association.

r. I0: Milwaukee ..
H. lapolis 9; Kansas city e.
Columbus 4 st. Paul u.
Columbus 9; ST. Paul T.
Louisville /; Minneapolis 4.
Louisville %; Minneapolis 4.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

Cleveland ..3O13OOOOx-7 o O
New York .oOOOOOOOo-o 6 8
Batteries - Kohler and Easterly;
quinn, Thompson and Sweeney
r II y
Chicago .. .O1OOOtO2O--4 9 s
Washington ..0O3131OOO--S 10 %.
Battcrics-Bc Benz, Mogridge, Peters
White and Kuhn; Hughes and Henry
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06
American League.
ToDAYs GAMES.

National
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

Advertise In The News for results,
The Calumet news., 1912-06-06

Batteries - Mitchell and Krichclli
Coombs. Brown Martin, Penuock and
Lapp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
mandan Dept.
Make. No Difference II He Was Houn

Makes No Difference II He Was Houn
Mat Grewer OF Glen Ullin came to
this city one day last week wailing
Champ Clarks' battle cry, and had Gus
Herman of his village arrested for
assault upon his houn' pup. The story
is the old, old one OF wreaking VEN
geance upon the enemys dog. 1t
seems that at the Glen Ullin election.
Tuesday, March 10, some i'll feeling
developed between these two men,
which grew from bad to worse. Final
ly Grewer missed his dog, which had
been a great favorite of his children,
and found him shot. He laid the crime
at 'Herman's door and had him ar
rested.
In justice court at Glen Ulln one
day lats week the defendant took a
change of venue to the court of JUS
tice Iverson of this city. The case
came up for hearing Saturday. but the
defendant ia to put in an appear
ance. He was bound over to the dis
trict court under $3.50 bond. and a
deputy sheriff was sent to Glen Ullin,
where he secured the bond money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
Will Talk Rates.

Mandan camp No. 10502, M. W. A.,
will be visited tonight by Special Lee
turer l.. A. Corey, sent out by the
state deputy head consul, P. J. Muir.
ply of Grafton, this state, for the pur
pose of explaining to all the Woodmen
camps of the state the new rates
adopted by that order. Preparations
are being made for the entertain.
ment of the lecturer, and the men,
bers of the camp will be out in body
to hear him, as all are interested in
the much heralded change of rates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
Japaness "Silent'' Music.

A curious ceremony used to be per
formed in Japan by the court must
clans at certain Shinto festivals. Both
stringed and wind instruments were
used, but 1t was held that no sound
should be allowed to fall upon un'
worthy ears. and. as some Of the ears
present might be unworthy. all the
motions Of playing were gone through
by the musicians. but not single
sound was heard. This strange Gus
tom dated back many generations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
An Old Time Feminine Fad.

A century or more ago women In
England were as keen for fads as they
are today. In the journal Of the Hon.
Mrs. Charles Calvert. edited by Mrs.
Warrenne Blake. we find recorded on
May 4, 1908: Il begin a new science
today-shoemaking. 1t is all the fash
ion. I had a master with me for two
hours, and | think I shall be able to
make very nice shoes. It amuses and
occupies me. which at present Is very
useful to me-" Mrs. Calvert appears
to have proved a very apt pupil, for
the very next day appears the trium-
plant entry. II have just finished a
ahoe BY myself!'-London Spectator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15

Notice Of Dissolution Of Corporation
State Of North Dakota, county Of Bur.
leigh; In District Court. Sixth Ju'
dicial District.
In the Matter of the Dissolution of
the Settler Publishing Company, a
North Dakota Corporation
Notice is hereby given that an ap-
plication in writing, praying. that the
above named corporation he in all
lhirgs dissolved, signed by 2 majority
Of the board Of directors the, eof, has
been filed in the Office Of the clerk
of the district court, in and for the
County Of Burleigh and State Of
North Dakota; that it appears from
such application that at meeting
of the stockholders of said corpora
ton duly called and held for that pur-
pose, the dissolution Of said corpor-
alton was resolved upon by a two
thirds vote Of all Of said stockholders;
that all claims and demands against
said corporation have been satisfied
and discharged, and that objections
to such application may be filed in
said at any time within thirty days
after the first publication hereof.
Dated, Bismarck, North Dakota,
this 9Th day Of April, 1912.
BY order Of the Court,
CEIAS. FISHER,
Clerk of the District Court,
Burleigh County, North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
viii Withdraw Objections.

AT a recent meeting of the directors
Of the Farmers Elevator it was de-
cided that their objections to the clos
ing of Sixth avenue by the Northern
Pacific be withdrawn. These objec.
tions led last fall to a writ of injunc-
ton being ordered by the Northern
Pacific to stop .affic on this avenue
and allow them to close it., so they
might proceed with work on the
Eighth avenue viaduct. The matter
has not been through court yet, but
probably will be this week, and as
soon as the company feels that they
will not he obliged to open Sixth ave:
nue., woIk will be commenced on the
viaduct.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
South Branch Flourishing

States Attorney H. R. 'Bitzing re-
turned Saturday evening from a sew
eral days business trip down the
south branch He reports conditions
flourishing in all o: the communities
he visited and says the farmers and
business men are optimistic for the
coming year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
Use For 4 Friend.

O8O FOR j Sr1OOos
II let my house furnished. and they
have had measles there. OF course
we've had the place disinfected. 80 !
suppose it's quite safe. What do you
tbink?"
II fancy it would be all right, dear.
But ! think perhaps it would be safer
to lend It. to a friend 6rst."-London
Punch
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
Improving,

sohe went crazy over bridge"
"6ad, very sad!''
ooh. no great harm done. Her fam
lily placed her In a fashionable sani-
tarium, and she's playing a better
game than ever now."-Washington
He:nld-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
ElkS.

8. r. O. e. No. 1889 meet 1t Elks'
hall first and third Fridays Of the
month. Visiting brother Welcome
r. L. Best, e. R.: Carl Pedsroon
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
Crews i r Section Work.

"A large force of Greek laborers ar
rived in the city from Milwaukee, Chi
cago and other eastern cities Saturs
day, to be approtioned to the section
crews on the main line between this
city and Glendive. Another force is
expected soon for the north and south
lines.