davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
ANENT NATURALIZATION.
information Furnished by Department
Commerce and Labor.

information Furnished by Department
Commerce and Labor.
The News has received several quer-
les about the naturalization laws and
regulations. Here is information on the
subject. furnished by the department
OF commerce and labor, in its latest
compilation of the laws and regula-
tons. that all concerned may profit
ably clip and file:
mo person can vote on first papers.
They must be fully naturalized. Per-
sons used 10 vote on their first pa
pers, nut law officers of the govern
ment say il is a question whether
they had a legal right to do so. The
point was never passed on by fed
eral court.
AN alien must have resided in the
United States five years before he can
get fun papers At least two years
before he gets fun papers, and after
he has reached the age of is, he must
declare under oath. before any court
authorized TO naturaliZe aliens, his
Intention to become citizen of the
United States.
The court, however may make an
exception 10 any person, otherwise
qualified, who has resided constantly
i'm the United States during a period
Of five years preceding May /, 1910,
who. because( of misinformation In
regard To his citizenship. or the re-
ouirements OF the law governing the
naturalization of citizens, has labored
and acted under the impression that
he was or could become q citizen OF
The United States, and has in good
faith exercised the rights and duties
OF a citizen. or intended citizen of the
Tinted states. because OF such wrong
full information may, upon proper
showing, receive from the court fin
al certificate of naturalization, with
out recurring proof of former declar-
alton
THE court may, at its discretion
end upon petition of the alien. change
the name of an alien and grant hin
naturalization papers under his chang
ed name.
mo alien shall be naturalized un'
less he can speak the English Ian
euage.
"AIlens who have served either II
the regular or volunteer forces OF tn
United states and received an honor
1 able discharge. can receive full papers
without having made preliminar!
Il declaration before a court TO become
citizen. They need prove but on'
years residence in the country
u state as well az federal courts ear
grant naturalization papers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
SECOND PRIMARY RECITAL
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON
CHILDREN TO RENDER PROGRAM
IN ASSEMBLY ROOM.
Parents and Friends Of Children Are
Cordially Invited.

The second of the series Of prmar.
recitals viii be held at the nigh schoo
assembly room on Tuesday afternoon
May q az 3 O'clock under the dl.
rection OF Miss Mildrid Romsdall
The parents and friends Of the chill
dren are cordially invited 10 bee pres
ent Following Is the program.
1. a Qucstion--By pupils OF Misses
Minnie Quick. Avery. rrevarrow, Lind
quist and Kowalsh.
H. Stars and Flowers-By pupils oil
Misses BENEFITS and Sulor
Ill. Longing for spring-By pupils
of Miss Beth Quick.
". Boating Song-by pupils III
Misses Cnare, SellbeIk and Kowalski.
V. The Pigeon House-by pupils of
Misses Dunstan. Beth Quick. Kelley
and BENEFITS.
vi. Pussy Willow-by pupils of
Misses Trevarrow and Hinslnf
VII. BABY Dearly pupils OF Misses
Trafelet ana Rohrer.
VIII. The Swing-by pupils OF Miss
Hunter.
IX. Where DO All The Daisies Co
by pupils OF Misses Grierson, Kelley
and Lindquist.
Y. Moon Phases-by pupils of Miss
Fuller
~ The Windy pupils of Misses
Hunter, Grierson, Fuller and Sulor.
XII. SwiDsing-by pupils of Miss
Dunstan.
MIL What Robin Told-by pupils
of Misses Avery, Dunstan and Minnie
Quick.
XIV. America-Star Spangled Ban
ner (First verse;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
LATE MRS. JOHN sToPPART.
Well Known Calumet Lady Passes
Away at c. G. n. HOSPITAL.

The death occurred early this morn
ing at the Calumet e. Hecla hospital
OF Mrs. John Stoppart, a well known
Calumet young lady. Death was the
result of complications following an
operation for appendicitis a short time
ago. The decedent was 81 years of
age. The remains have been taken
to the home of her father. NJ. ID. Me-
Kenzle, No. 1888 Waterworks street
from where the funeral will
be held. Definite arrangements for the
funeral will be completed today.
Besides her husband. Mrs Stoppart
Is survived by two brothers and one
sister. also her parents. She was born
and reared in this city and her death is
regretted by n host of friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
POLISH NATAL DAY.

The Polish people of Calumet cele-
brated their independence day Satur-
day in the Italian hall Rev. F'r. Wolny
gave the principal address. and the
children of the parochial school rem
dered "a program under the direction
of I'D. Watkowski. Refreshments
were served during the evening, and
dancing was INDUCED in. The c. & II.
orchestra under the direction Of PROF.
barnard. furnished the music.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
FUNERAL OF CHARLES GRAY.

The funeral of the late Charles Gray
was held yesterday afternoon with
services in charge of Rev. c. l.. Adams
of the Calumet NJ. j.. church. and i'm =
terment in Lake View cemetery. Mem
bers of zone and Ail' lodge, Sons of
ST. George had charge, and members
of Garfield Castle, Knights of the
Golden Eagle also We're i'm attendance
Both societies read their funeral serv-
ices at the graveside.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

An members Of Calumet and Laur-
nm camps Modern Woodmen of AM
erica are urgently requested TO attend
joint meeting at Losselyoung's hall,
osceola ST. Laurium, Wednesday
evening May sth. at which time Ma
tional Lecturer r. \. Langley will be
present TO talk on the proposed new
rates.
Committee. s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
YOUNG MILLER TO WEST.

Young Miller of st. Paul, the well
known catch-as-catch-c wrestler,
did not arrive i'm Calumet yesterday
engagements demanded his presence
in st. Paul. He leaves on May IL for
the west where he Will appear in a
number of matches. He is expected in
Calumet later in the summer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

Too much praise cannot 5c given the
members OF the glee cly5s for their
splendid work On the cnoiuses. The
hasses and tenors especially were very
Inc. there being plenty of volume and
touudncss Of tone. Those who missed
last nights conCoit, missed rich vocal
treat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
TO REPAIR THREE STORIES.

Contractor Paul =. Rochm. who has
charge of the Bolman block recently
practically gifted by fire, stated this
morning that 1t has been decided To
repair the three lower stories but that
the fourth story viii not DC rebuilt. II
will he left as II is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
GAVE FINE CONCERT.

cies Clubs Entertain at the Red JACKIE,
Town Hall
The Portage Lake Glec club. assist
ed by The Finnish Gloe club gave d
splendid concert last evening in the
lied Jacket lovnhan There was 4 good
audience Pref Sanfrid Mustonen di-
rected the concert in "a very able man
ner
G. o. Jackola rendered solo. Down
I'm the Deep Let Ne Sleep When {
Die anu made a nil with those pres
rnt. Two tc1or solos by John saar.
oil Portland. orep who recently arrived
IN the copper country, were well re-
ceived. WIN Ian was also ia splendid
voice hla solo work was we'll executed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
MOHAWK RESIDENT PASSES.

Jonas Kiyela. of Mohawk, aged 76
passed away this morning, after a
short illness! lie is survived by one
daughter and two sons. The funeral
VIII take place Wednesday afternoon
with services at Mohawk and inter-
ment IN Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
COMPLAINT AGAINST DRAzlcH

A complaint was sworn out in jus
tice Fishers court this morning charg-
ing Matt Drazich. of Seventh street,
with selling liquor without paying the
necessary tax. Complaint was made by
Marshal Trudell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
CARD PARTY--nANcE.

Sc Anthony's Court No. 200 c. o. f.
will give a card party and dance Tues
day evening May eth in the First Ma
tional Bank hall, Laurium. Best Of
music. Luncheon. Admission 20 cents
including lunch. &c
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
WILL GIVE ADDRESS TONIGHT.

Robert a. Anderson of milwaukee,.
travelling evangelist. will deliver an
address this evening in the Calumet
Presbyterian church commencing at
1880 O'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
A JINGLE,

once more. at last. the sun appears.
And shines with all his might;
For many DAYS twas damp and drear
So we gladden. at the sight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
QUICK SERVICE. NO DELAY.
FAUCETT BROS. 81 GUCK.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

Mrs. Beale r. Howard and Miss
Howard have returned from LenoX,
and are at their 18th street home.
Evening star., 1912-10-10

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Davidson. 800 French street, was the
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1912-10-10

Miss Meta Roeben has returned 20 her
home in this city after an extended tour
of the Pacific coast.
Evening star., 1912-10-10
KNOWS CRAPS RAIDER WELL.
Confession of William Butler in
Court Immediately Brings Fine.

Judge Push feigned great surprise in
the Police Court today when William
Butler. colored. was called before him
for shooting craps. The judge WAS SUR
prised because Policeman Pat Creach
had not made the arrest The policeman
who raided the alley game was J. b.
Much.
Wasn't Policeman CreaGh with you?"
asked the judge.
NO. sir.
That's strange: he always raids the
crap games.
Then the judge asked William:
DO you know Mr.. Creagh?'
''Oh. yes. very we'll.
"Ffve dollars" said the judge
Evening star., 1912-10-10
DENIES RIVER GAMBLING.
Homer Wells Held for Grand Jury
on Virginia's Charge.

Homer Wells. charged by the police
with conducting policy game in house
boat on the Potomac river above Ross
lyn. pleaded not guilty in the United
States branch of the Police Court TO-DAY
and was held in $500 bond to await tile
action of the grand Jury
Yesterday Wells was arraigned before
Judge Finney at Alexandria Court House.
charged with permitting gampling on h.
boat Wells pleaded lack OF Jurisdiction
by the Virginia court and requested that
the case be tried in the District OF CO.
lumbia.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
Rounding Into
the Stretch in the
Big League Derbies

Rounding into the stretch in the big
league derbies, We look over our fu.
ture book tickets with some apprehen.
sion. The ready money We were to wir
on the Athletics, and which he had al
ready spent. in imagination, in outings
down on the Current River. we may have
TO hand over before the season is over
And while We look with satisfaction or
the easy stride and long lead OF old
Gotham, We are wont TO recollect tha,
many things can happen In two furlongs
particularly to front runners. They pay
OF at the finish.
Here's how they shape up nearing the
pole:
National League.
New York-Breathing bit: will need
its big lead.
Chicago-Coming strong and fresh: not
yet extended
Pittsburg-Bad early ride: but has
stamina of the bunch. Wfll close strong.
Philadelphia-Thrown back and bump
ed at the start. is settling to stride. Lost
too much ground to make it up, how
ever
Cincinnati-Rank gutter. apprentices
rider.
CardinaIs-Slow beginner, just settling
to stride; may pass one more entry.
Brooklyn-Doesn't Gloss at all.
Boston-Runs for (BilD Sweeney.
American League.
Boston-Running easily, not yet ex-
tended. Well handled.
Washington-The dark horse" going
well.
Philadelphia-Under whip and spur.
good and game; but may have held too
far out of the running. Jockey is ner-
vous
Chicago-Rider has used whip and spur
too freely and mount shows signs of
sulking Has run its race already.
Detroit-Slowly improving position, but
seems to lack speed to get up. May nose
out Chicago, IL Jockey rides to the limit.
Cleveland-Good nag. getting a bad
ride. Too late to get up. in any event.
New York-Sick horse, needs a cart
ridge.
St Louis-Out for the exercise only
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

/ imagine the efficiency of the outfield with
Speaker out of It? But Stahl has had
great luck all season. or perhaps 1t ID
great managing-he has not been troubled
with single injured star for any length
of time. believe he viii encounter some
difficulties before the season expires.
Frequently have I heard old-timers say
that it is practically impossible for a
club to go through summer without
losing some games from injured or Ill
players. That Is WHY smart managers
like McGraw and Connie. Mack fortify
themselves with such able utility men
before the season starts. and pay them
Handsomely salaries to occupy seats on
the bench each afternoon. They realize
that many team has been put out out
q pennant race for the want of good
capable substitute to play a cavity. and
that there is bound to be plenty Of call
for utility men in a schedule Of one
hundred and fifty-four games
1t has often been repeated that Wash
ington lacks the class of a pennant con-
tender, this season at least. which Is the
first one out for several of the boys who
are holding the club up. But i with
draw that statement. Any manager
who can keep a team up in the race
with practically only two stars, Milan
and Johnson aside from the comedy
coaching, team. Schaefer and Altrock,
gaines have been won by team work
and managerial ability. Grifith has
shown more shrewdness as a leader this
season than any other man plotting
club In the American League. He has
taken chances and has got away with
them. and he has inspired the team with
q spirit Of gameness that makes IT
very hard one to beat The White Sox
went out and got six runs on the Sena-
tors In the first inning Of a game last
week. Did the boys curl up and quit7
Curling up and quitting are not in the
lexicon of the club now. They went to
work and won the game. That is ball
playing. and a club of that caliber has
to be counted in the race.
The rest of the teams can stand for
little discussion at this juncture with all
the interest centering around the first
three clubs. Chicago has dropped hope
lessly out of the main part of the race
and is in a bitter struggle now 10 land
in the first division. I myself expect
to see Detroit ultimately pass the White
Sox, especially as things have assumed
a more settled aspect among the Tigers
with Jennings signed to a new contract.
But the real sparks will fly OF that tri-
angle of which Boston, Washington. and
Philadelphia form the three corners.
Copyright. 1872 By Mcclure Newspaper Syndcate.)
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
MANY ENTRIES IN
MOTOR BOAT RACES
Speed Week of National Carnival
on the Hudson River to Be
Record Breaker.

Judging from all indications and the
early interest aroused, the Motor Boat
Club of Americas race week. which will
include the National Motor Boat Car
nival. to be held on the Hudson River,
at fonkers, n. Y. September Is TO n.
inclusive Will be a record breaker in
the number of entries and the class OF
boats that will show their PAGES. The
competition for the perpetual challenge
cups viii be keener than ever.
The Motor Yacht Championship Trophy
Is held by Mr.. F. c. Haven's Avis; the
Cabin Launch Championship Trophy is
held by Spindritt, owned by C. r. But
Ter. OF Albany. y. Y, and the National
Trophy, for speed boats over forty feet
was held unchallenged for by Tartar.
the speedy Seabury racer owned by
Ralph E. Slaven. Sand-Burr II. the
phenomenal little Appel monoplane,
owned and raced last year by Messrs. A.
X. and c. d. White. OF Atlantic City.
holds the International Worlds Cham
pionship Trophy for speed boats under
forty feet. while the Interstate Cham
pionship Trophy. for speed boats thirty
three feet and under. was won last year
by Hazel. Albert E. Smiths speedy lit
tie Elcoplane, which has figured In so
many sensational races, and which has
been renamed The Bug.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
GOOD MATCHES AT
COLUMBIA CLUB
Play in August Golf Tournament
Is Fast-Interesting Battles
Staged on the Links.

Many interesting matches were played
in the first round of the August golf
tournament yesterday afternoon at the
Columbia Country Club, and from pres
ent indications, a warm race will result
in the final rounds, which will be de-
cided the latter part Of this month. The
second round, in the three sixteens, will
be completed this week.
In the first sixteen. Dan X. Jackson,
who won first prize in the July tourney,
came out on top in a well-played match
with II. C. Chamberlain, the score being
5 up and 4 to play.
Bill Smith captured another good match
in the first sixteen when he took A.
Winter into camp to the tune of / up
Winter lost the fifth hole when his ball
struck his own caddie. On the tenth
hole Winter laid Chamberlain a dead
styInie, and Smith made a follow shot,
which is the hardest shot in the game.
This made the score up. and the winner
retained it TO the end.
Summaries:
FIRST SIXTEEN
First round-E. A. Newman, IS handicap, de-
feated Henry L. West. Is handicap, by up and
to play; A. B. Shelton. IA handicap defeated
Edward Harlan, "A handicap by 4 up and tc
play Claude - watts, "A handacap. defeated e.
A. Watson. 1s handicap By up and to play;
William NJ. Smith, ls handicap, defeated A. Win
ter. 10 handicap. by l up; Basil NJ Manly, Is
handicap. defeated Otto Leubkert, Z handicap, BY
up and to play; h. c. Chamberlain. Il handi-
cap, defeated Daniel K. Jackson 10 handicap. by
up and to play: Frrd S. Stitt. q handicap.
defeated E Z. Jordan, "a handicap. by default;
B. S. Simmons. % handicap. defeated G. c. Van
Leer, II handicap, by up ard to play.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
First ruund-J. Edward Kher r.. handicap
defeated Dr.. 7. A. Geddes, IS handicap. by up
feated Frank NJ Phelps Il handicap. by up and
George W Rea % handicap. By / up; L. D. Un-
derwocd. Il handicap defeated Z B. De Graw 20
handicap by 5 up and to play; O. a. Stearns
"a handicap, defeated C. H. Weaver. le handicap
by default: C. Z. Langley, handicap defeated
William L. Stoddad, IS handicap, By 2 up. Z 8.
NARROW. handicap, defeated J. ". Jay,
handicap, by up E Lodge HILL "A handicap
defeated A. l. Clam, l6 handicap, By up and
TO play.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
First nuund-J. G. Let's 20 handicap defeated
Paul Freeman, u handicap. By up; Frank
Govern. Is handicap, defeated r. g. Appleman Is
handicap. by up and to play; T. W. Brahany,
n handicap. defeated Z. l. Ober d handicap. by
8 up and to play; Montgomery T. Dapforth 10
handicap. defeated o. J. De Mol, Is handicap. by
2 up and to play; A. b. Giles. % handicap de-
feated J. G. Myers r., q Nhandiczp. bv default.
DR.. Paris E. Brenele Il handicap defeated a A
Reeves. "A handicap. by up and to play: 4. n
RigEies, d handicap, defeated James Sham a
handicap. By default
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
YANKEE YACHT WINS.

Chicago, Aug. 1o.-In one OF the closest
and most spectacular yacht races ever
seen on Lake Michigan. Michigago. the
900 cup defender built by a Chicago
syndicate, showed her heels to the Cana
dian challenger, Patricia, to-day. win
ming by three lengths. Less than ten
seconds time separated the two thirty
footers at, the finish. This was the first
of the three races for the cup.
The race was closely contested from
start to finish. The yachts never were
more than ten seconds apart. The breeze
was good and tested the sailing qualities
Of challenger apd defender in splendid
style.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

tance and speed. and the only way to
do this is to practice.
Boys often think that IL they had this
or that kind of bat they could do
wonders. They ought to forget all that
sort of nonsense. A boy can get just
as good practice with broom handle
as with the most expensive bat ever
made.
A good eye is NOT the only thing a
boy needs. He should keep his body in
the best possible condition. In addi-
ton to swinging at a ball, he ought to
do other things-swim. run, try pitch
ing and fielding. There have been plen-
ty of good pitchers who would never
have made good batters.
My best advice As play often, live
clean. and II ability is there 1t will come
out.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

their strength. You should not use a
bat that you cannot handle with ease.
The most important thing in batting
Is your eye. Some eyes seem to be
naturally formed for the judging Of dis
tance and speed, but training will do a
great deal. II it is at all possible to
get good coach it will help a lot, but
boy who works hard will get there II
he has IL in him.
Aside from hitting, sliding is one OF
the most important points OF the game.
In this. as In batting, the best way 10
learn is to watch fellows do it who
know how.
II you want to be good ball player
remember to keep yourself in good phys
icaI condition. as this is absolutely nee
essary, and clean living is the only way
TO health
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

sGreat at-home player but never went
good in the East.
ssAlways comes back. Succeeded Nc
Kinley in one term and faces barrier
again this fall. Makes punches of hits
with his big stick.
sssHas never been UP before. but is
said to have more stuff than Walter
johnson. Had a wonderful record in
the New Jersey League.
ssssHe won one world series and will
try to cop again. He has grown stout
and is slow fielding bunts. Although
there Is much grabbing in his own team,
he will pitch his head of to win.
Jimmy Isaminerr in the North American-)
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

By FRANK BAKER.
1t Is very hard for me to lay down
definite rules about how to learn to
bat. 1t seems to come naturally to
some fellows, while others try as hard
as they can and never seem to improve.
was good batter as a Md. and 50
was Cobb. At the Same time, both Of
us have improved a great deal since
We began to play big league ball, and
that shows practice means whole lot.
My advice to the boys who want to
be baseball players is to PLAY. Play
whenever possible-every day.
The most important thing a batter has
TO do Is to train his eye to Judge dis
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
ATHLETES RETURN.
Seven Olympic stars Arrive In New
York City.

York City.
New York, Aug. 1o.-Greeted by the
strains of The Star spang1ed Banner"
played by band on beard the tug C.
p. Raymond, several of the American
athletes who took part in the Olympic
games, arrived on board the liner Celtic
to-day. Those who came We're James
Z. Sullivan. commissioner to the games:
Matt ". Halpin. manager of the Amer
lean team: Daniel G. Ferris, assistant
commissioner; Sam Schwartz, James NJ
Rosenberger. Ed REM. A. T. Meyer. and
Abel R. Kiviat, all runners.
I'VE come back well satisfied said
Mr.. Sullivan. We won eighty-five events.
Finland twenty-nine, and the English
only fifteen. The English took a very
unsportsmanlike attitude. though they
were not so disgruntled at the Americans
as at the Firms and Swedes. We always
beat them, and so they are used to II.
For the next worlds meet I believe the
management-shoul be international In
character: then there could be no OBJ
lection to the rules and the pickiss It
sventA"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

By TY COBB.
II youngster wants 4 to learn how
to bat. the first thing Ee ought to do
is to watch how the best batters work.
Study their style. watch how, they hold
themselves, notice the way they hold
their bats and how they swing them.
There is a reason for every movement
a first-class batter makes and you will
find out that reason for yourselves IL
you initiate them.
A, youngster should not try to use a
bat that Is too heavy. Most boys love
to get hold of a bat that has been used
by some big player and try to use II,
in spite Of IL being far too heavy for