davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
BANKS ARE PRosPERlNG.
Report OF Commissioner Doyle Shows
Good Standing.

Lansing, Mich. oct 7.-AccordinE
to a bulletin just issued by Banking
Commissioner +. II. DOYLE, the banks
of Michigan are in excellent standing
A gain In aggregate business
amounting TO s6.is7 .695.S4 since June
12 1912. is shown bv the 429 banks
and five trust companies. An increase
In deposits amounting 10 $6,oC4.461 Is
shown. and in loans. of ss,4i7,sio. The
net earnings for the year ending June
20 were s2,S19,241. and n reserve fund
of sie.afs.i96 above legal requirements
have been maintained.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
SPECIAL TRAINS
FOR BIG RALLY
Many Local People Plan to Hear
Col. Roosevelt

The Republican rally. planned for
Wednesday evening at the Calumet
Light Guard armory. to be addressed
by Amos S. Musselman, candidate for
governor. II. OIIn Young, and others.
has been postponed because of the
visit to the copper country Of Col
Theodore Roosevelt.
Announcement was made today that
the Copper Range railroad will run a
special train from Calumet to Hcugh-
ton Wednesday evening for the bene-
tit of these who desire TO attend the
Progressive rally, TO see and hear
Roosevelt. The train will leave Red
Jacket at o'clock, Laurium at 7:1O,
Lake Linden. 1925 and Hubbcll Z 80,
arriving at Houshton about 7:55. Re-
turning the train will leave Houghton
at 11:00 o'clock. 1t is probable the
Mineral Range will also run a special.
II has practically been decided that
Roosevelts Houghton address will be
the only one he will deliver in the cop
per country. II is believed several
hundred Calumet residents will visit
Houghton "Wednesday evening to hear
Roosevelt.
That Rooseevlts managers realize
that the next four weeks OF the cam
paign will impose great hardships
upon him, is evidenced from the fact
that they insist upon an indoor meet
ing at Houghtcn. 1t is n well known
fact that it is much harder to talk in
the open air than indoors. The meet
ing in HCughton probably will be the
biggest political rally ever held in the
copper country, for even those who
differ with Roosevelt politically will be
desirous of hearing him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
DE PALMA WILL RECOVER.

Milwaukee. oct 1.-THE condition of
Ralph DePalma, who was injured
while driving in the Grand Prix auto
mobile road race Saturday. when his
car hit the machine being driven by
Caleb S. Bragg. winner of the race. is
said by physicians to be as good as
can be expected. DePalma's main in
jury consists of an abdomenal pune
ture and unless infection sets in the
chances are bright for his recovery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
WILEY OUT FOR WILSON.

Akron. o.. oct. summit county
tions for the big political rally here
tomorrow night at which DR.. Harvey
W. Wiley, former United States chem
list and pure food expert, will speak in
behalf of the Democratic national ana
state tickets. IL will be DIR. Wiley's
only speech of the campaign. He will
be accompanied to Akron by Con-
gresham James NJ Cox, Democratic
nominee for governor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
SERIES WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Betting Odds Favor Red Sox Over
the Giants, Even In New
York City
PLAYERS TO REAP FORTUNES

New York. Oct. 7.-Sunrise found
more than five hundred men and
boys at the Polo grounds. around
bonfires where they waited all
night for the first chance at the
four thousand grandstand seats
for the worlds championship
baseball series placed on sale this
morning. Each person was al
lowed TO buy two seats white to-
morrow only one ticket will be sold
10 each person. This is designed
TO defeat ticket spectators.
Hundreds Of men notable in the
baseball world gathered here to-
day, among them August Hermann
and Presidents Lynch and John
son, Hermann said:
The players Of both clubs en-
ter the series physically tit. /
would not be surprised to see II go
seven games before a decision Is
reached"
All are cqSfident the coming
games will eclipse past contests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
NOTED WOMAN DROPS DEAD.

st. Paul. oct. Mrs. Perry Stark
weather. head of the department OF
women and children of the Minneso-
ia bureau Of labor, and who has ma
ticn-w wide reputation. dropped dead to-
Gay as she was about to board train.
She was going to Madison for con-
ference with Wisconsin bureau of Ia
Dor officials. and deliver an address at
Janesville tonight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
FRANK GOULD QUITS U. s.
Finsncier Admits He Will Mako Home
in France.

New York oct. Frank j. Gould
with his wife and three sisters ar
rived from France on Friday. ana both
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould made statements
permanent residence abroad. Mr..
Gould said.
II intend to abandoni America as a
residence and In future shall make my
home in France. l have disposed of ell
my property In America"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
RECALL FAMOUS BATTLE.

Kings Mountain. N c.. Oct. THE
132nd anniversary of the battle of
Kings Mountain, in which a band of
colonial militia severely defeated the
British. was celebrated here today
with a military parade and literary
exercises. Judge Peter c. Pritchard
OF Asheville delivered the Grafton of
the day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
WANT "sEE AMERICA DAY"
Newspaper Men Propose Exercises Be
Held in Schools,

st. Paul. Mimi, oct. Fourteen
eastern newspaper men who have been
the guests OF Louis W. Hill chairman
of the Great Northern railway. on a
trip to Glacier park, have arrived here.
Four of them remained over in st.
Paul for a day, while the others left
for Chicago on their way home. II is
proposed to submit n memorial to
President Taft recommending that one
day in the year be set apart TO be
known as See America day." at
which exercises will be conducted in
all the schools.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
HIGHEST RANK MASONS.
important Conference Opens in Wash
ington, y. &.

Washington, ID. c., oct. Men
from widely separated parts of the
world, who have won the highest dis
tinctions that the Masonic fraternity
can give them. have arrived in Wash
ington to attend the International Con-
ference of the Scottish Rite, the ses-
sions of which will last through the
greater part of this week. Among
those in attendance are delegates rep
resenting the Scottish Rite supreme
councils in the United states, Canada,
Italy, Belgium, Egypt Greece. Vene-
zuela, France and Mexico.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
EIGHT U. s. pRlvAres HURT.

Washington, oct Eight privates
OF a battery of the Third U. S. field
artillery were injured by the prema-
ture explosion of a shell today at To-
byhanna, Pa. w. f. Erbeck WAS the
most seriously hurt,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
MORE RIoTlNe AT DULUTH.

Duluth, Mimi. oct. street cars
were stoned last night by a mob.
Women left the cars in terror. A baby
was wounded In the face. Refused
transfers, crowd badly damaged a
car.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
SEES HAND Of
The US. STEEL
Wilson DecIAes It Is Back of
RooseveIt's Trust Policy

Pueblo. Colo, oct THAT the
United States Steel corporation lis be
hind the third party program in re-
gard to the regulation of trusts. was
the charge made by Governor Wilson
in a speech today. CorroDorative evil
dence of that assertion. the governor
said, was coming to MIN every day.
o Wilson gave for publication a let
ter he said was forwarded to him
from the Democratic national head
quarters, as having been circulated by
Republican National Chairman Hilles
among the employers Of labor i'm the
country. The letter said in part:
IF the November election results in
the choice of q democratic president,
destructive Democratic tariff measures,
such as Taft vetoed, will become laws
The only thing that can prevent this
is a protest vote on the part of Am
cricon workingmen. They must choose
between high standard of living ard
under paid European workingmen.
In conclusion the letter asks for a list
of employees who are voters. with post
Office addresses, so each could be
asked personally to vote for Taft.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07

New York, Oct. 5.-Thc crownins
event Cf the professional baseball sea
son Is at hand. TIE series foI the
worlds championship between the
New Yorks, twice champions Of the
National league. and the Bost ons, win
ners of this years pennant in the Am d.
erican league. will begin on the Polo
Grounds i'm this city tomorrow. To-day
the umpires official scorers and re-
Spcctiye owners cf the contesting
clubs met with the National Commits
sion to receive Instructions and per
feet the final details for the series.
which will continue until one of the
teams has won four of the seven
games scheduled. The games will al
terrate daily between this city and
Bostcn.
II is scarcely an eXaggeration to
say that. with q large proportion of
the public at least, the presidential
campaign now On will drop into second
place in interest while the woriG' s
hour that the umpire cries "Play Bali
tomorrow until the championship flas
rs cinched by one or the other of the
cuntesting teams tho tens of thou
sands of baseball fans. from Hudson :
Pay to the City of Mexico, from CCney
the tickers. scan the bulletin boards
and buy the newspaper extras.
Record Attendance.
Probably no series that has ever
been played in baseball will attract the
attention this one will. and probably
no series. the weather being suitable
VIII equal II In attendance. .A.II what
time those twenty thrc eligible
Giants ard twenty-five Red Sox will
have when the financial melon is sliced
after the series is completed The
Polo Grounds have been put in shape
TO accommodate nearly $4,000 specta-
tors. while Fenway Park. the new
nome Of the Bostcn Americans, viii
take care Of at ,east 10000 and prob
ably more. As the prices are more
than doubled at these games, the re-
ceipts fer the post series this
Year should greatly exceed those oi
any like series I'm the past. and tn,
winning players are pretty sure oI
making rake-off of fron; $500 e
$1,000 each.
As to what the series will brini
forth the partisan fans have beer
keyed up TO high Ditch trying Il
convincc themselves and others VIII,
their favorite team cannot lose. II
view OF the fact that the Giants arr
veterans, even when IL comes To- con
testing for the worlds ;iag. while th'
boston Red Sox might almost be term
en norices In comparison. II is some
what surprising that so many news
Paper critics and others well versed II
the national game should pick th'
fub players to win. The average New
YORKER Of course can see nothing u
but McGraw's team, but II is a no
uceable and significant fact tina
arornd the Broadway hotels and othe
places where sporting men congrcgat
here appears To be a ready taker 70
evey bet offered on the Giants. Which
- --------------------------
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07

New York. Oct THAT'S the let
ter II speaks for itself l am glad to
have the cooperation of Wilson in
our publicity department" said Chair
man IIilles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07

Continued on Page Seven.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07

Continued On Page Six.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-07
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday. Warmer Tuesday
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
SOCIETY.
Here Monday.

More than ordinary interest is al
tached TO the appearance here on
April % of Alexander Heinemann,
the world-famed German lieder sing
er. In New York. Chicago. Balti-
more, Washington, Montreal and all
over the country. the collosal art of
Heinemann won instant recognition
from critics and public. To reiterate
the phrase of the press-Heinemann
is a superb artist; a superlative in
terpretive genius, a wonderful musi-
cal medium through which is filtered
the melodies and harmonies of the
master composers, and the essence
of the poetic themes around which
they weave a fabric of song.
Heinemann is endowed with bis
trionic gifts of an unusual order in
addition to vocal organ as flexible
as willow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
Colonial Entertainment.

This evening the colonial enter
tainment to be given by the ladies of
the d. A. r. win occur at the Tai
hort home on North Seventh street.
The ladies will be gowned in colonial
ostume and there will be other fea-
[ cs ~ the same period introduced IN
decorations. etc, and in the refresh
nerfs which will be served in the
sasemert The hours are from S
o'clc }, TO l0:30, during which time
he ~1ests may come and go. An ad-
n.ssion fee of csc will be charged.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
Entcrtnined Husbands.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. o. NJ.
Potter entertained number of
friends AT her pretty home on Ouray
avenue in most delightful manner.
The ladies were invited for the af-
ternoon which was pleasantly passed
with music and social iconversatish
until > O'Clock when the respective
husbands of the ladies present arriv-
ed, and an elegant supper was served
by the hostess. assisted b. Mrs. Pot
finger The remainder of the even
ing was spent with music and gen.
eral good time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
The Prize Winning Essay ON the
Ideal Home Man"

The Denver Times offered a prize
for the best description of The Ideal
Home Man" from the married ladies
of Denver, and from about 500 letters
the following story was finally
awarded the prize, a SIS hat We
Will give 1t below for the benefit OF
those here, who might enjoy making
comparisons with their own ideal
home man.
Here is the essay which took first
prize and won its writer the finest
spring hat in Denver or Colorado:
A married woman's description of
an ideal man seldom fits her husband
mine does.
Like Solomon. / found zone man
among thousand"
To him harmony, home, heaven
mean the same. consequently our jars
are only of china and cut glass.
He does not love God less on ac-
count of loving his family more.
His affection is not of the display
order. Believes in kissing, not in
swearing.
Reyeres birthdays and other sacred
anniversaries. Loves Santa Claus. is
sincerely and deeply religious, but
does not preach. Does not require
SihoStSs yet Stts lduiiS. INt-
news his youth by enjoying his chill
dren's pleasures.
Never aggravates by remarking, Il
told you So
Realizes that wearisome trifles fill
up the average day. and that Il love
YOU. dear" Cheer up, darling"
This is scrumptuous pie" an occa-
sional rosebud or box of chocolates
are like angel wings.
Is not politician; earns honestly
what he spends; always votes, but
eldom says how.
Is only ignorant of one book-the
style book.
Has but one bad habit-poetry.
Not sufficiently handsome for in
Vitations to so "joy-riding."
Photograph inclosed, taken 20
years ago, He is better looking now.
Mrs. A. G. Riddoch.
103 Fox street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
NInccahees Meet.

This evening at Elks hall the La
dies of the Maccabees will hold their
regular meeting The drill team Is
urged to be present at 1880 prompt
ly for practice work. All member are
requested to be present rs there will
be two limitations. An invitation is
cordially extended to all visiting
Macca bees to be present A lunch
will be served and an all around good
time will be enjoyed. All come out
and show your interest in the work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
tslks' Show.

All indications point to a big sue
cess for the Elks' Mlustrels on Thurs
day and Friday night of this week.
The whole cast is working hard and
a fine program Is almost ready and
the sale of seats has been more than
poOd
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
Associated Press.

London Apr leIhe lsta passenger list the steamship
Miss Alen j. Allison WIFE daughter son. maid and nurse
Harry Anderson Andrews Andrews Mrs
servant maid Il BaEExoith
5 an ve h' a@f' B eHf b and v as
Stephen Wear BLACKWELL Henry Blank Miss Carolina BOnnel Mis-
John Brady Bmndeis George Bayton Dr Arthur
sna @ n @ Maer Mars rshsS Mrs sa p cSeesa s M da4
cardel; Mrs w. M cardsea and maid 7 P NJ oadza and
wife daughter and maid Howard Case ovendsh
ns M G d 1s cbt p chs d and M T caa s sad gs
helm Walter NJ Clark and wife George Quincy Clifford; E. P
G. Cornell John Grafton Edward G Crosby wife daughter
1Shn Bradley Cummings n % and @ Wife ny Robert Daniel
Washington Dodge wife and Mrs Douglass Douglas wife
Ends Benjamin Guggenhem E. M Eusts Miss
Adams; Mrs L Eganhelm Flynn Foreman Mark
entha and wis Miss Marguerite Fletcher Fqree and Arthur
Goldeschmidt Col Archibald Gse MI Graham Mrs william Gra
ham Miss Margaret Graham; Mrs L Greenfield W B. Greenfield;
wife Henry B Harris and wife; W H Harrison; Haven W
W. P Hest Herbert Henry Hliard W Hopkins s. Hip,
Pa'h Mrs John AooebOom Hoverson and wife Frederick
Jones; H F Julian E Kent F R. Kenyon and wife, E.
err E Lewis Mrs Ernest Lines Miss Mary Lines; Mrs
lndsOOm Milton Long Loring Miss Gretchen IOngyi
Marvin and Mocary Timothy Mccarthy R Moaough;
n eod T h1I m and & dna M1 M osts,s Nina
Morgan and wife Charles Natsch Newell Miss Alice Newell
by O | % 93H.' s;nalasH aaga parnsr o U
" Payne Thomas Pears wife Victor aicr
Arthur Peuchen Walter Chamberlain Porter Mrs
Jonkhe Reuchng; George Rhemi; Mrs Robert; w
Roebing H. c. Romns; Hugh Rood Miss
Countess Rothes and maid Rohschid and wife Rowe
thur Ryerson AID family Adclph alfie L.
bert Frederick Seward Miss w Sohues MI Sverthorn William
Svey and WIFE Col Alfonso Sonus president Bank
William T. Sleeper; Smith r
Smith John Snyder and wife Frederick spedden family
lam Spencer and wife Dr. Max Staehlen W.
iohe StehG and wife c H. Sengel Wife, W. B stes
phenon; Stewart Mrs George NJ and Strar,
and wife; Frederick Sutton:
and wte Ruth Taussig Taylor and wife; B. Thayer
wife; j. Thayer Jr ]. Ihone and wife; G. M
uruhnrtu Wckoff vandehoef; Anderson Walker: Warren
ard wife; Weir Nj White Richard White Percval
w White; George o Wckes wife;
Ndener and wife Harry Wdener Miss Willard Duane
Williams NJ Williams Jr Hugh WOoner; George Wright:
Marie Young.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
a Ready Giyer.

u approach you in worthy cause.
Mr.. Titewad. We want to raise $780,
oOoZa prominent philanthropist Of
fers to contribute quarter of it,
Oh. well . said Mr.. Titewad. has
tily. Il don't mind giving another
quarter. Can you change a half?"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
TONIGHT ONLY

"The Burial of the Battleship
Maine" with every detail of the pro-
cession and lowering il TO the last
grave in the ocean. shown in the
great picture at the Majestic tonight.
Last time tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
Associated Press.


Apr 16-t 1927 yesterday morning when
communication at that
wireless operator the Titanic sending out frantic appeals
calling immediate l. stated the messages that
forward of tn ship had been smashed col
lsion with huge sunken iceberg
great prov crumpled before the
with the iceberg At tn however the
compartment automatic y Immediately the
peals aid and the response immediate.
the wireless
with and also the fact that all dispatches the
the the wireless the
reaying, messages
message
officers Titanic Captain E. Smith
F. N 0Loughln surgeon; j. Simpson, surgeon
McEloy purser; purser; Latm
steward.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16

Eugent B. La Haye and wife of
Telluride are in the city today on
short visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
For the East

John +. Moore. formerly manager
of the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association, left today for Denver and
other eastern points. 1t is under
stood that while east he will go to
Chicago to complete arrangements
for the handling of Western Slope
fruit this summer. Mr.. Moore is
now associated with w. II. Garvin of
Delta in the fruit buying business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16

Those old Daguerreotypes of grandfather and
grandmother and Aunt Mary then the quaint pic
lures of father and mother taken just after the war
money couldn't buy them from
Are you forgetful of the fact that future genera
tons would cherish just such pictures of you, and
that the DEAN STUDIO furnish them for you?
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16

1 L. II. Dixon is here today on bus
iness. His home is in Atchee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16

Attorney S. ~ Wheeler left for
short business trip in Denver this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16

Charles d. Vail, well known civ
il engineer of Denver, is in town
today on bsuiness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
Fntprtain for nr. Ranson.

This evening at the La Court ho-
tel a number of friends of DR.. Han
son will participate in a little fare
well dinner party on the eve of his
departure tomorrow for a trip to his
home in the old country The follow-
ing will be present: DR.. II. r Bull
Dr.. C. r. Warner. Dr. c. n. Needham.
and Nessrs. VIII Longshore, Guy V.
Stern berg, Irving Emerson, A. I.
Kraft and w. F. Buthorn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16

New f.S City. Press.)-
parallel
the ees re- panptrd ship ever built WAS against disaster
ers The world The White Star Inc
of
and first New
the collision with iceberg
,hen tae asidcn, orcare ed.
is and i
81
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16

When a girl cannot decide which
of two men she likes well enough to
marry. it is usually third.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16

The Athletic Dancing club will
hold an important meeting tomorrow
evening at O'Clock at headquarters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16

York Apr 6-Ihe White Line company
fcay IL that they had positive the number
Carpaha 1856 This dispatch
received from the Olympic which is in wireless communication with
Carpathia.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16


borhood last night travelling eastward
such conditions little the
any Titanic who might still aoa
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16


London Apr 16-lIr had
the Ttanc but reached sudden decision take the
liner and caught the boat the last minute
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16


York Apr 16A day yesterday there conflicting
concerning of the Titanic Reports the effect that
the had down branded absolutely false by
the White Line offices None of the newsgaherng
eies carried definite of a loss of life
The first loss of life not reported until after
yesterday Monday) As late o'clock yesterday af
the White Star Line offices issued statement denouncing
absurd and false the reports that the Titanic had met with critical
accident
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
UNDER WAVES 1,4OO SLEEPING.

(Continued from Page IL
"a auelinp "a asfuar Id