davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
NO SALOONS IN FLORIDA.
Township Board Declines to Grant Lii
censes to Applicants.

Florida location, which although
physically part of the village of Lau-
rum, is governed by the Calumet
township board. will be dry" terri
tory after May I. when the liquor IL
cense of the one saloonkeeper doing
business there expires. In obedience
to the wishes of the taxpayers of that
location, expressed in petition of
protest signed by 175 residents. the
board yesterday declined To grant the
applications of four saloonists who
desired TO open up business establish
ments in Florida this year and also
declined to renew the license of the one
saloonist In business last year. Most
oil the applicants for licenses in Flor
lda were saloonists whose applications
were turned down i'm Laurium and
Red Jacket villages, when the coun-
els found it necessary to reduce the
number of saloons to get within the
Jaw providing that there should be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
MICHIGAN MEN HOPEFUL.
Believe Wolverines Will BE Able to
Win Classic Relay.

Ann Arbor. Mich. April 26.--Mlchi
gan has an even chance Of winning
the four-mile relay race on Franklin
field. Philadelphia, tomorrow. OF this
Michigan students are confident Cor
nell, Michigan's only feared rival, has
drawn fourth position. while Michigan
has second. and as the teams seem to
be evenly matched-on paper, at least
this advantage should make Michi-
gan the choice.
I'm the try-outs on Ferry field Satur-
DAY. Hanavan Maimbaugh. Smith and
Brown qualified and In all probability
they will make up the team. No OFF,
cial statement has hccn given ont 10y
Or. Kraenzleln, but there Is posi-
bility that Beardsley who finished
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
pENN's RELAY CARNIVAL.
More Than 1900 Star Performers Will
Compete Tomorrow.


Philadelphia, Pa. April 26.--More
than 100 star performers on cinder
oath and field, comprising the greatest
objection of athletes ever assembled
for a single meet with the single eX-
:epton of the Olympic Games in Ion
don several years ago. will compete on
Franklin Field tomorrow in the Cigh-
,eenth annual carnival of relay races
and field sports under the auspices OF
The University of Pennsylvania. The
entries include nearly 500 different
teams for the various class and inter-
collegiate relay races ana nearly GOO
entries for the special events The
contestants will represent every section
Of the country east of the Missouri
River and Canada as we'll Iowa will
represent the district west of the Mis-
sissippi, and McGin of Montreal will
uphold the reputation OF Canada. of
he big universities of the United
States there will be star athletes from
Princeton. Yale. Harvard, Columbia,
Dartmouth. Michigan Chicago. Indiana
and other Western institutions.
Besides the class races, the stellar
events will be as usual, the one-milc
two-mile and four mile championships
of America. the freshman relay cham.
pionship. and the following individual
track ami field events: one hundred
yard dash. 12O-yard high hurdle run
ming broad jump. running high jump,
pole vault. shot put, hammer throw
and discus throw.
The mile race promises to be the
greatest event Of the day as besides
the Canadian champions. Chicago. the
American champions; Illinois, the
champions; Illinois. the champions Of
the West Pennsylvania. Syracuse, Co
unbia, the indoor champions; Dart
mouth. Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology Ohio, Wesleyan and other
big institutions are entered. IL Will
be one OF the most representative col
lcge races. and the winner will have
every right 10 the title of champions
of America
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26

ball yard Sunday for group photo.
Standing side by side they made q
line too long for an ordinary camera
TO negotiate. so panorama camera
was used. Cobb was fourth from the
left end of the line
When Cobb noted the rate at which
ii was going, the idea popped into his
head that he could beat H. SO the In
slant the lens passed him be dashed to
the rear OF the machine and dug for
The other end Of the line. He arrived
in time TO take up a position at the
side Of Manager Jennings and in the
photo appears there smiling and az
composed as he appears in the fourth
place from the left
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
INTEREST IN PROPOSED MATCH

Arrangements are proceeding for the
catch-as- catch-can wrestling match
between Alex Jarvinen and Jess West
ergaard to be held some time during
the month of May at the Palestra.
Westergaard has never been seen in
action locally, and It is believed IL
he can be induced to come here he
will be greeted by crowded house,
Jarvinens work on the mat with
ZbyszlIo, the Pole, is well known, and
IL is the general opinion that IL he is
matched with the Swede it will prove
10 be one of the best bouts ever wit
messed in this section.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
MULLINS ADVICE TO
YOUNG PITCHERS.

Don't try to pitch without first get
Ting control.
Don't imitate-be natural.
Don't try to bean the battcrs.
Don't lost your nerve.
Don't forget that there arc eight 9TH
RS in the game.
Don't think because YOU are young
The other players are pulling against
you.
Don't fail Co cover first base.
Don't blame individual players il
hey lose game
Don't try TO strike out all the bat
ters.
Don't fail to watch older pitchers
At work.
Don't fail to take advice when Of
fered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26

not more than one for every five hun
dred inhabitants.
The township board took into con-
sideration the fact that it would he
necessary to provide additional light
ing and additional police officers II
the new licenses were granted and de-
oided TO refuse licenses there.
The applications of Martin Poshak
and Emmanuel Hammerstrom for Ii
censes for saloons In Copper City were
granted. but action on the applications
OF three Renova saloonists was defer
rcd until Saturday. The application
of Joseph Furno for license for q
saloon i'm Lake View location was tab
led indefinitely.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
PROGRAM FOR THE
TEMPLAR CONCLAvE
PREPARATIONS PRA cTlcALLY
COMPLETE FOR 56TH ANNUAL
MEETING AT DETROIT
IN JUNE.

Preparations are practically COM
plete for the seth annual conclave Of
the Knights Templar OF Michigan, to
be held in Detroit June 4, and 6.
From reports already made to the
grand commandery It is evident that
the various communicates in Michigan
will have very large representations In
Detroit. The program follows:
June 3. 1880 p. M.-Theater parties
Cor the ladies Of the Grand Comman-
derry.
June T. 10 A. M.-Street parade
juno g. p. M.--Automoble ride for
all tho ladies'.
June 4, 8 TO II +. M-Reception TO
Grand Commandery and stan in the
Masonic Temple. followed by dancing.
June 8. Il. M.-Exhibition drill on
Belle Isle.
The business sessions of the grand
commandery will be held in the Ma
sonic Temple June 4 at =. NJ. and
June at A. NJ. The headquarters of
the grand commandery will be in the
Hotel Cadillac.
The grand commander is Right Emil
nent Sir William III. Kessler Of De-
Toit The executive committee for this
conclave is made up of Right Eminent
Sir Joseph II. Crawford, p. G. o.;
Flint; Sir Thomas V. Dutton, +. o..
and Sir John II. Hanna, =. O.
The two communicates located IN
Detroit are making special prepare
tons for the entertainment of the
Knights Templar stationed elsewhere
in the state
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
raIk on Saloon Matters.
FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
One This Morning and Another To
n1orrow-Owens Funeral Monday.

WV fHio o'o 'N''SN'~'
morrow--Owcns Funeral Monday.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Macdonald was held this morning with
services at Holy Rosary church at 8
O'Clock. Rev. Henry Rice officiating.
The remains were laid at rest in Mount
Calvary cemetery.
Tomorrow afternoon the funeral of
the late Mrs. John II. Rowe will be
held with services at Tamarack Mills
Methodist church. The body will be
taken to Lake View cemetery at Calu-
met for interment
The remains OF 80 late George Ow-
ems, accompanigi ~ Mrs. Guy n.
wyclon. his sister. were received this
morning from Duluth. where the young
man passed away at st. Luke's hos
pital last wednesday. The remains
were taken to the home or the dcce-
dents parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
owens of Lake street. The funeral
will be held next Monday morning at
o o'clock. with services at Holy Ro-
sary church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
HARD WORK FOR CUBS.
Chance is Peeved Over Showing Of
His Athletes.


Chicago. Ill, April 2G-With the
Cubs disputing the cellar position in
the National league race with the
Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers. Manager
Chance has developed a peevish dis
position. He took his athletes out TO
the west side park Wednesday on their
only open date for the remainder OF
the season and started from the begin
ming 20 teach them the rudiments Of
baseball Youngsters and veterans
alike were given to understand that
the brand of baseball they have so far
displayed would not pass muster in
the sand lots at Glendora, Cal. The
Cub leader put the squad through the
most severe practice he has given in
years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
COBB BEATS THE CAMERA.
Fleet Detroit Fielder Gets Into the
Same Picture Twice.

Detroit Mich, April s6.--Getting in
to the same photograph OF the Tigers
In two different places is the remark
able feat Ty CoiDb's lightning thinking
and speed have enabled him TO accom-
olish.
The Tigers were lined up in the new
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26

An adjourned meeting of the Hub
bell council will be held this evening.
A large number of odd Fellows from
Torch Lake towns will go to Calumet
this evening TO attend the anniversary
exercises and dance.
The Misses Eva Guibord and Flor
once Laury of Calumet are guests Of
Miss Alice Joyce,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
TORCH LAKE
PRESIDENT A. F. HtIDKAMP
MAKES HIS APPOINTMENTS
COMMITTEES LECTED AT
COUNCIL MEETING THURS
DAY EVENiNG-NO MORE
SALOON LICENSES.


AT the adjourned regular meeting OF
Lake Linden common council last
evening. Mrs Peter Stetter, resident
OF Calumet, entered protest regard
ing the large billboard which oecu-
pies the full width of the Plante lot
next to her property. Mrs Stetter
declared the board obstructs her view.
The council talked the matter over but
as a body was powerless to take any
action. The owner of lot has a
proper right to rent it for a board OF
this kind il he so desires.
Clerk Jacob Steffes, also chief of the
fire department, informed the council
that the fire fighters were sadly in need
of new rubber coats. on motion OF
trustee Gubord, Clerk Steffes was en-
powered to order twelve coats for the
f;remen.
Committeeman are Selected.
President A. +. Heidkamp announc-
cd the several committees as follows:
Finance-Laplante, loyal and Stenl-
in.
Shields, Guibord and Parks.
Water-Guibord. loyal and La
plante
Health-Parks and Stehlin.
Board OF Review-Shields ana Stef-
fes.
Talk on Saloon Matters.
Applications for saloon licenses were
taken up At the meeting a couple of
weeks ago licenses We're granted To
seven The five whose applications
were not then accepted are j. II. Main,
u. Beauchene. Z. Trombley, Martin
Cries and Henry Larose. Last even
ing, Village Attorney Gray informed
the council it could not grant addi-
tional licenses. The revenue from the
liquor licenses amounted to $4,000 a
year and the cut in revenue will be
eonSidCra BILE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
mceooRTY GETS OFFERS.
Oshkosh MiddIeweight May Meet Jack
Dillon Next Month.

Oshkosh. wis. April 26.--Eldie Nc
Goorty has been offered several battles
by clubs in New York, Pittsburgh, and
indianapolis. These will keep him
busy for some time.
The most important scrap that Me-
Goorty has under. consideration at the
present time is another-his nth bat
tie with Jack Dillon. at billions home
burg. Indianapoiis.e This affair will
either take place on Way 3 or MAY 20.
------------------
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26

American Association.
No American Association games
scheduled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26

fourth in the tryouts, will also be Civ
en- chance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26
American League.
Todsy's Games.

National--
} uston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26

American
Philadelphia AT Boston.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-26

BatIVTItH NI"IIf ttVVIt t'I''' IF''''N'
~; Benz and Block.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-02
STEEL BILL PASSES HOUSE
Measure Reducing Duties From 80
to SO Per Cent Adopted
21O to 109.

Washington.-By a vote Of 21O to
100 the house passed the Underwood
bill revising downward the iron and
steel schedules of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff law
The Underwood measure reduces
duties from so to SO per cent.
Seventeen Republicans voted with
the Democrats for the bill, as follows:
Davis Of Minnesota, Haughen of Iowa,
Helgeson of Minnesota, Jackson or
Kansas. Kinkead of Nebraska. Lafferty
of Oregon, La Toilette of Washington,
Lenroot of Wisconsin, Lindbergh OF
Minnesota, Morse of Wisconsin. Muir
dock of Kansas. Nelson of Wisconsin.
Norris of Nebraska, Warburton OF
Washington, Woods of Iowa, Aiken OF
New York and Stephens of California
Rucker of Colorado was the only Dem
ocrat to vote against the bill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-02
Theodore Roosevelt.

the public by undertaking great
task, if the people as whole seemed
definitely to come to the conclusion
that | ought to do the task
These actual literal words are being
said by Theodore Roosevelt in letters,
in interviews, in statements to those
whom he deems sincere and honest
supporters or sincere and honest OPP
ponents." They are part of a re
markable definition of his exact per
sonal position that has been known
to his personal friends for some time
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-02
TELLS HOW FUND WAS SPENT
Secretary Knox Appears Before House
Committee With Champlain
Fete Vouchers.

Washington.-One gorgeous dinner
at $40 per cover for the elite; a So
cent luncheon for ordinary members
of the legislatures; cocktails, wines,
travelling expenses and a bouquet of
ilies-of-the-valley for the wife of the
postmaster general of Canada, &C
counted for every penny of the mys-
terious $4,000 fund appropriated in
1909 for government participation in
the now famous celebration at Lake
Champlain.
Secretary Knox, under subpoena,
appeared before the house committee
for expenditures for the state depart
ment and laid bare vouchers covering
the entire expenditure.
Loose practices have existed in
conducting the secret or emergency
fund.-" admitted Secretary Knox.
Your investigation directed my at
tention to the abuse. l think a few
expenditures should not be made pub
lie. Some, of course, must not be-"
Secretary Knox read letter writ
ten by himself to the president rec
ommending that the vouchers be
made public. The president directed
the production of the vouchers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-02
ROAD BLAMED FOR WRECK
Telegraphers' Union Assert Illinois
Central Officials Are Responsible
for kinmundy Wreck.

Washington.-The wreck on the ILL
nois Central at Kinmundy, ILL.,, which
caused the death of James T. Hara-
han, former president of the line, and
other prominent railroad officials,
was direct result of failure on the
part of the railroad company to en-
ploy sufficient men to keep it's signals
system working, according to charges
filed with the interstate commerce
commission by the Telegraphers'
union.
1t is charged that the Illinois Cen
trail had closed a large number of it's
block systems, and that for a dis
lance of 80 miles from the post where
the disaster happened, there were no
telegraphers or block stations in
operation at the time of the wreck
1t is alleged that the railroad COM
pany cut down its force and closed
it's block stations, thereby endanger-
ing the lives of it's passengers, solely
to Offset the greater cost Of operation
causedsby the increased wages of the
telegraphers.
The interstate commerce commits
sion acted quickly on receipt of the
charges. Hiram W. Belnap, chief in
spector of the safety APPLIANCE divi-
sion, was ordered to Kinmundy to
make thorough investigation and to
report in full at the earliest moment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-02
KILL FIVE REBELS
GENERALS ARE SLAIN BY IN
FURIATED MOB AT QUAY
AcUlL, ECUADOR.
BIG MEN OF REVOLUTION
Lynch Law Invoked Against Leaders
of RevoIt-Siaughter Follows the
Burning of Pedro Montero's Body
Prison Is Stormed.

Guayaquil, acknowledgements Eloy
Alfaro, Flavio Alfaro, Medardo Alfaro.
Manuel Serrano and Ulpiana Paez, all
prominent revolutionists, were lynched
by a mob which broke into the Quito
prison, despite the heavy guard sur
rounding it.
With the death of these men the
leading lights in Ecuador's latest revo-
luton lave been snuffed out.
This revolution, although it had been
long time brewing, began in reality
a few days following the sudden death
on December % last of Emilio Els
trada
The first of the drastic measures
taken by those who opposed the rev
olutior was carried into effect Janu-
airy 25 at Guayaquil, when Gen. Pedro
Monte1e1, who was proclaimed pres1-
dent by the troops after the death OF
Estrada, was shot and beheaded by a
mob, which later burned his body.
Eloy Alfaro and Generals Paez and
Montero were captured January % at
Guayaquil when government troops
revolutionists who held Guayaquil to
capitulate.
Flavio Alfaro had been wounded in a
battle a few days before the fall of
Guayaquil.
Medardo Alfaro was captured on
January 25 as he arrived at Guaya-
quill on board steamer with a body
Of rebel troops.
Eloy Alfaro was proclaimed presi-
dent of Ecuador by the populace in
January, 1906, after he had defeated
the government troops at Quito. In
October of the same year he was elect
ed provisional president by the ma
tional convention and held the office
Of chief executive until 1911.
In that year Emilio Estrada ran for
the office with Flavio Alfaro as an op-
Eonent, and was elected by majority
of over 100000 votes. Estrada was
then indicted into office and retained
the chief executiveship until his death
last December.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-02
WOMAN is KILLED IN RIOT
Governor Foss Orders IL Companies
of Infantry and Two Troops of
Cavalry to Lawrence.

Lawrence, Mass.-One won.an shot
dead, policeman probably fatally
stabbed, scores of alleged strike
breakers dragged from street cars 60
ing in the direction of the wooden
mills and beaten, several strikers bat
tered by policemen's clubs, trolley
lines tied up and several cars partial
ly wrecked, these are the net results
of the worst day of rioting since the
beginning Of the strike of wooden mill
workers Governor Foss, at the APP
peal of Mayor Seaman, ordered IL
companies of infantry and two troops
of cavalry to hasten here to reinforce
the five companies of infantry now Oh
duty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-02

The census bureau is on hand to
support the sorrows of the poor hus-
band in respect to the cost of women's
hats. 1t is mounting up into the
three figure per cent. increases. In
1903 there were 213 establishments
furnishing the trade with plumes,
feathers and artificial flowers; in 1909,
six years after, these establishments
increased to Az. The value of this
millinery product is given at $5,247.-
600 in 1908 and $23, 1881 900 in 1909, or
an inc1 ease of 357 per cent, says the
Ohio State Journal. That far exceeds
our increase in population, wealth,
salary or personal efficiency. 1t rep
resents a solid, wearisome, crushing
weight on the shoulders of that unfor
tunate class Of people who happen
to be born men, and for whom there
doesn't seem to be any sympathy any
where in the wide, wide world. And
yet, strange to say, we do not notice
that the men are raging about 1t. They
are bearing it as meekly as lambs.
They are smiling under the torture;
they are heroic and accomplishing
We suggest at the next woman's ban.
quet the toast, The Men-God Bless
En-.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-02
TAFT OPENS CAMPAIGN
DEFENDS HIS ADMINISTRATION
IN CLEVELAND SPEECH.
Defies Opponents to Show Wherein
Republican Party Failed to
Keep 1853 Pledges

Cleveland, O.-Stand pat, was
the presidents advice to Repub
licans in what appeared to his hear
ers to be the keynote speech" on
which his coming campaign will be
fought to finish. He indicated his
Willingness to fight on the tariff is
sue alone. Addressing $50 northern
Ohio Republicans grouped about the
tables at the Mckinley day banquet
given by the Tippecaroe club at the
chamber of commerce, President
Taft made a stirring appeal to the
republican party to stand by its guns
and rest confident that it has carried
out the pledges it made to the people
OF the United States He declared
that he faced the future with equa-
Unity and IN the belief that the judg-
ment of the country would prove him
right in his opinion
The president defended the Payne
Aldrich tariff, while admitting its
shortcomings; he justified his vetoes
of the Democratic revision bills at
the extra session and he made plea
Iva IAS OI IlIS IdI Ill UOoI "a
He also renewed his adherence to the
protective policy.
The president called attention to
the railroad bill, making the inter
state commerce law more effective
and creating the court Of commerce.
He said it would be foolish and futile
to abolish this court because it has
reversed the interstate commerce
commission. He also commended the
safety appliance legislation CT the last
congress.
AS for the enforcement of the anti
trust law the president said:
The laws have been enforced The
interstate commerce law and the anti
trust law. Indictments have been
found and bills in equity have been
filed in cases that seemed to call for
governmental action, and they have
proceeded to judgment in due course,
and the judgments have been en-
forced"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-02-02
INSTALL FARLEY IN OFFICE
Twenty Thousand Persons Attend
Magnificent Ceremony at ST. Pat
rick's Cathedral in New York.

New York-Cardinal John Farley
was formally installed in his new Of
fee with magnificent and impressive
ceremony at St. Patrick's cathedral.
Fully 10000 persons attended the
services, but only 5,000-the capacity
of the auditorfum-were admitted to
the cathedral
More than 700 clergy took part in
the ceremonies. These included Car
dinal Gibbons, Archbishop Prender-
CAST of Philadelphia, bishops, mon
signori and priests.
During the services two cablegrams
of congratulation were read. One was
from Pope Plus, the other from Cardi-
nal Merry del Vab the papal secretary.