davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
BEAVER ALMOST
SAFE AS EVE R
Few Trappers Expected to Sur
mount Difficulties

In the opinion of Deputy Game
Warden John r. Macdonald. beaver
viii be almost as safe from the trapper
Northern Michigan after the protec-
ion of the law is removed as before.
The restriction provided by law viii
make beaver trapping an Improbable
.ocation, according To- Mr.. Macdonald.
ana one which viii appeal but little
the sportsmen.
In the first place, before = hunter
ecures his license, he must obtain a
permit from the owner OF the land ad-
accent To the stream ON which he tx.
Iects To- trap. This will be diMcult
20 obtain. according to the game ward
H. for the land owners can see no
'eason for permitting trapping and for
mourning the risk of fires. which MAY
~ started by the trappcrs. unless th"F
are rcmunerated for the same. Added
@ the cost of this permit. Viii be The
'ust of a license ANA IL Will require
= considerable expenditure before ia,
hen The chances OF snIccess are an
rrtain. MIR. Macdonald anticipates
ONE trouble with poachers for ne does
rot believe the law is thoroughly
understood. lie expects the only trap
pers will be farmers and homesteadcrs
who have little else 10 do during the
winter time.
Mir Macdonald is of the opinion that
beaver may he taken after January J..
there being some uncertainty as, L.
whether the protection is removed
January | on November ! of next year.
en- a recent visit to OntOnagon MI
Macdonald caused the arrest of VII
liam Iiuddlestuu. Henry Gagnun, Eli
Nossncr ana John Davey, all nf Rock
land. charged with pursuing ana Kill
ing birds before the opening OF the
season. The quartrttc Will De given
4 hearing before Justice j. w. Willeuc
If Mass city on Thursday afternoon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
METERS STILL GOING IN.
About LOO Installed Now-only $50
Additional Required.

The l.aurium council is actively pur-
suing the policy adopted by the ad
ninistration of three years age in in
sIalling water meters in the residences
ana business places throughout the
village. About LOO have been INSTALL
ed to date and il is estimated that la,
installation OF about $50 will complete
5tallation is not enforced now. but tue
'ouncil finds plenty of demand tor
hem among the tax payers of the VII
lagc
In view of the situation in TIA" ci,y
# Hancock, it might be intercstns to
lite some of the results which have
been noted in Laurium since the in
itallation began.
With the town about three fourths
metered. the amount of water con
,umed monthly is about one hali the
mount consumcd under the old Hat
rate system. This is proved 10y a conf
garrison Of thu bills rendered by tir G.
* H. mining company for water roa-
Snm,d.
only one man is required tn keep
the meters in repair, ana in addition
to this work. hc also has charge of
the sewerage ana plumbing system.
the installation Of new mains and re-
pairs To- the old mains. ono man H.
also required To read the meters. In
view 81 the fact that some of the me
trra installed are on Calumrt dam
water. which is notably hard ON meters.
II is considered they are giving cN
ecllent service.
Water bills have been greatly re-
duced. Consumers who under the lat
rate system were paying s. per quarter
FOR water. are now pay Ing 60 and ~
cents per quarter IN many Instances.
ana In practically every ease whore the
meter was Installed during tho iiisl
year 4 saving has been effected sin e.
;hal tmr which Ia" been sufficient
to defraN the original cost of the me
ters, 81, including the cost of installl
ton. one store Keeper, whose bill on
the HAT rate was fl250 per quarter
paid for his meter in siN months by
reducing the bill to approximately $3.50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
BOWLING
BOXING
CONCEDE EDDIE
DESERVES TITLE
Victory Over Gibbons .Convinces
New York Fight Enthusiasts

New York. Dee. 40 Local li&ht crit.
ICES now concede that Eddie McGoortN
Oshkosh middleweight, can style him
sell champion of his division Possibly
HhN papke or some Of the other men
of the same honor will laN in an act.
but the fact senains tlalt MoGoortl is
IN, real ldne bf the HS-pound divi-
sion Ills decisive win over Mike G,b-
bous, the ~. Paul sensation, at the
Garden Wednesday night places him
Fac the head of tho list OF mi ! lie
weights.
There were no knock down or seri
Gus bruises ON either lad a pulfcl lip
ca each being the only maills of the
encounter stsht practically All that is
known To- the fight game was brought
out IN the - rounds ot nst lights.
ScicAle. speed. cleN erneas, aggressive
ness. foot work and toe to toe hattling
marked the clash. The affair was a
rare exhibition of boxing and because
iua heavy punches were mis5iH. the
crowd vas a bit disappointed, bu, Tia"
mill was interesting from starr 10 I'm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
osceoLA BOY IS HoNoRED.

Word has been received i'm Calumet
To the effect that Dennis Goggu form
crly of psccola location, bat who has
been AN accountant for the Caledonia
Mine near Wallace. Idaho. for several
years past, has been chosen rs sr"r"-
jary and treasurer of the Black Bear
mining COMPANY a new organization.
which starts out with bright promises
of success. Mr.. Goggiu's many friends
IN Calumet will Ue pleased with his
success
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
WARNS AGAINST Kinks.

Warning is again issued by the
i"urium authorities against the prac-
ticc Of the children starting Kinks i'm
open places throughout the village.
While the officials do not object 90 the
cheap and harmless pleasure to be de-
rived from such Kinks, they are anxious
To avoid tho unploasantness of having
the water pipes frozen and viii prohibit
tho building of Kinks except at places
which likely will Doc designated at the
next regular meeting, provided some
responsible persons stands .s sponsor
for the conduct of the place
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
LEURlUM DR.VlTlES.


Mra Charles Ham is recovering from
an operation u the Cuumct PUBLIC
hospital and probably VIII hc removed
10 the home e. hri parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin tory this week
Mr.. and Mrs William Odsery left
I..st evening for the 500 whrr, they
VIII Visit for short time before g,-
ua tu Detroit to visit.
The coffee sale which WAS to
have been conducted tomorrow after
noon by the Ladies' Industrial or thr
Calumet CONGREGATIONAL church at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Il. Campbell has
been postponed.
The children of the Laurium NJ T..
Sunday school are arranging splendid
Christmas program aud will also make
an effort to provide christmas dinners
for the poor
). G. Hansen has arrived HON" fr,m
Dntonasun and Earaea comfy points.
There is e. good demand for Christ
mas holly uo,ed u calumet ana
Lamium business places.
r,v T. Mouch is reported "a. ina.
proving from his recent lluvss
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
new CHAMPION
TO REST YEAR
Riches Manager Wants to Pick
up Easy Money Now :

New York, December lO-According
Ia g,uy Nolan who is manager ,r the
,.,,,. .,,,,,,,...,,,,., ..,....,.,... u,u,, p,,
me- " WIZ ne al ledSl SIN hl"ilhs anu
probably year before Richie gives
Nnlgasi 4 return match
,t.o,,,,,i,, u,,.,,..,, ,,.,,, 80,
'"SS poNo'' anu Wy the 'iiile y ear .
lp some ring folk say, Wolgast may
not he In a position 10 demand
match Iosin,, ti,la :, :, cl,in,ad
p.,er ,liI in,,,,ny, , riS. h,y,,,,, ,,n,.,,
II vyiu lac no e,u.nrise If Io. Riyors and
l,. Atondo, dnnlic,ta pi,cbia,, ,tond
..rd ,vol,,e, rn,,b.,. =, m, .roor
IAN, Nol,n., .,b,.ot ,.,, 90 allow,
git,ld, T., b,x fo,. , ,a,, =, cam. IL
nrnLa,i, mn ,,u. is.t nm. man u-ho
.o,,,.d a., i,,o,sal, ,,.. sot..i,.,,.., ~
"i,,, ,s.u,o. H. uot I'LL, :, olla,y IN,
,-,,.t,,,,,,.,,,,-.. ri -,
,o,,I, cr,.r, ,.,th.,i,,. OH IN. co called
..,,,. ,,,no,. i, .i,l, an ,,,....t,., 3,,t
g., 10 i,ct ,.,s,it,t. p,.t a.. ,,,l.Ii. MAY.
,,..,,,.. ,ir,,I ~ 4, .h,ro,,t,, .,.h, .onl,.
s,,,,, In ,>ti,i,in,, ,,,,I ma. o,,.,,.,.
monte ,,,.,,. ,,,.ta,. an,
pi,,hta' st,r,s nj, .t,,r,nto,s,i, gu
r... , n,,., ,,,,,i,, h,xer I, v,,u lac
,ntortpnat. II hc ou,ws his head.
,,r,,,,, ,,,,,,,e., =. ,,,.,,,,,. ,,i,,, T., IRAN
.....,i,,o.. no, an Ton, :, ,,,s,.r..,l; Tin,
!, ,ho o,.,s or rios ro,lo,,ars !, yin
j.. r.,oi,.t ,,,, - n,.s Nolan o,r,
,.,,., ,,,,,a.,,., ar ho,,ine Na,sou
,,,.,,, ,,i,.,,.1, ,.,,,o,i,,,,, :, "a, ,,i,or,
a., colda.ld M, his u,f,i,. .da,,ards ,c.
,.,,,,,,,,. .,,,.,,,iiti,,,,, ,t,, cane
>,,,.,,,, hon, Si,c,. ,,,ot .,,,.nt N,l,n,s
,,o,ti.,, =, ia, ..,,,,.ti,,. ,,o,.rd r.,, nat
-, .i,., ,,i,.t,...,,
pt,.,i,i..,., ,i... III t.,.,.i,,.. ,,,.,i., 10
mn. -, ..,...,..,,,,,.,, nm. Won.
a.. H.. 900. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, o,,,.i,.., sar
,tno,,.t..o a., ,,,., ro,,,r,1od IN ,is
,,.,.,, -. 49,, 1o.,s,,n,, ,,o,.,,.. loo.
oonail. ~ ho,ting mo hos, or tban
a.. -. -, ,,,,.. I'm, ,.t
-, ,,.. -, ,.,,h,si,s,i. odu,,,.r,,
,.,,,a,,,., ,,,.,, ,o ,,a,,,.1 80. ,,.,,,,,,, .
.,,,,.,,,or ror tho Iioht,,.i,bt ti,l. un
10, a.. ,,.,,,.,r,, ,h. ho,1 ,,,5 tho
hovi,, s,iu Int no r,lad T., shov ,
nj, ma ,na ,nar, ,.,n,nl.ttr, al
a.. ,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,.,,,,,i,,., 10, 49,, ,,,,,n
",,.,,'.,,.,.,, -.
pu,hio.. ur., hid r,r fam. came
,.non a. ..,,,,s,,t,,,o1 ,,r Al yyol,,st
.aa,n., t.a,,1io ,v,I.h ~ I,s Arcolo.
i,., ,rhanlsqivino daN Taking the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
SCHOOL FOR PITCHERS
Three Fingered Brown Proposes Novel
Baseball Stunt.

Chicago, Doe Morde,ai Brown,
the famous three-imscrcd twirlcr Of
the Cubs, Is seriously considcrins
opening Il baseball school Whrr"
teaching the art of pitching win bc The
speciality. brownie viii also devote
some time toward teaching the pupils
base running and the art of fielding tn
pitchers position. In word, Brown
figures that Nhen a man graduates
from his school that he will not only
Dee abb, To- pitch. but that he viii also
'r able To- field the position aud ran
,h" bases. And If Brownie can teach
the latter there's many Il major league
,0irler who is considered finished who
world profit by enrolling.
The publicity following the efforts oi
The three fingered star 10 teach f"W-
i"r Mccormick. the li-year-uld grand
son of John u. Rockcfcllrr the twir-
lr"'s art put the bee in the bonnet at
the star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
NAvln LOOKS FOR TRADES.
George MulI,n May BE Sent to Wash
ineton.

Detroit, Mich. Dec. lO.-Prcsident
Frank j. Navin of the Detroit Tigers
viii go u Chicago today for the meet
ing Of the American league magnates.
pr, pared To make almost amy Kind of "a
trade lie will he Il willing listener 70
any proposition, fer he has big held
Of players To market at the swapping
fest
Ouc deal that was regarded on sat
urday as pretty likely of going thronfh
was the transfer of big George Mullih
10 Washington. Clark Griffith wants
the Detroit pitching star and wants
him badly. He's been after him he
fore. lie believed that Mullin Is the
one man needed Ia I'LL the gap IN the
Nationals pitching stan, II lis siid.
Muffin IL willing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
SOCIETY WOMEN see MILL.
Clergyman Stages Bout and Far Sex
Crowds Arena.

Hampstead, T.. l., Dec. lO.-Women
in evening gowns, among them tn"
wives of three clergymen, chcered and
when Eddie Toy, PROBES
sional lightweight pugilist. closed Joe
Nnderson's port lamp with II terrlllc
undressing wallop in rims rugged III
tb. +. ymnasium of 81 Georges club at
t,rhed to st. Georges Episcopal
hurcn. here last night.
Anderson rctaiated in the same
round by sending fddi, Toy almost
through the ropes into the laps of the
cl,rgymen. having ringside seats, AMI
III enthusiasm of the 20 women 'h
The crowd of $50 persons knew ~"
bounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
LAuRIUM PYTf1IANS ELECT.
:. a. Caldwell Chosen as Chancellor
Commander for 1913.


The members 81 Laurium lodge 81.
2o2, knights of Pythias hela their AN
mal election of officers last sycnus.
ihe result being az rolluw.e
Past Crlucrllor H. T.. Sangstcr.
Chancellor Commander. g.. A. cad
Well.
Vice Chancellor Joseph SwvEc.t
Prelate. John 7, Collins
Master If Work. Fred - D5ui,i5,n.
Keeper 81 Records aud Seals. Gus
Gustafaou
Master "l ESrhruucr. Jacob b1uL
Master "t Finance Martin lr,sk. ".
Master at Arms, R"inhutl 'icsrhp.
Inside Guard Tony Rcshofall.
outside Huard, Jacob !. Nrupyit2.
Fraternal Correspondent, James f..
Richards.
Representative to- Grand Lodre
iohE *. l'inlayson
Alternate representative IL II. r.
Sangstcr
Trustee Tire, years ur IT, T. sang
ter
The officers viii be- installed 81; ga"
Lrst meeting held In January.
Owls VIII Elect Officers.
The i.iurium Nest ct owls w,ll hold
regular meeting This rycnin" at
which time saucr hraul supp T. VIII
be served. officers for the cnsuins
year win bc named and plans VIII hr
!Hid tor a membership contest To- con-
time throughout the winter momhs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
MAGNArEs NOT WORRIED.
Owner Somers OF Cleveland Signs Only
Two PLAYERS

Cleveland, O.. Dee. lO.-Dave Fult2'
baseball players union Is not worry ing
the major league owners. il the att
tudc Of owner Charles Somors uf the
cleveland Maps is n sude. Somcrs has
signed up only two players for neat
season. Manaver Joe birmingham and
Pitcher Vean Gregg.
NJ the close Of 1919. when the for
cd most bis league owners speedily
signed all their players to hold them
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
YOU'RE BILIOUS! YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS ARE INACTIVE ASCARETS'

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste. lndiges-
tior. Sallcw SSm and Miserable lIcrd-
aches come from a torpid liver AMI
bowels. whi,h tauar Your
stomach tu hrcume lillcd with undi-
gcstcd food. which sours and fer
nrnta like garbage in "a swill barrel.
indigestion. foul gases, bad breath.
yellow skin. mental fears. everything
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10

We don't want To- carry over any
thing TO our new stor" which is iu the
course of construction on 5th ST. ana
which will be- ready in January. That
is Why we are offering bargains i'm
watches, line iewelry. cut glass ivory
clocks. silvcrvarr, china, toilet sets,
gold headed umbrellas. opera glasses,
brass and copper ware, etc select
what YOU want and We viii put 1t
away for later delivery Levin Jewel
rv GO. Advertisements O.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10

M engraving free at Levin lewelry
Co.'S u off grand removal sale nov
going ON. Come today and see the
grandest stock of fine jewclry
watches, diamonds. slycrVarc, cut
glass. etc Pick out what you want
we will lay II aside until y"u call FOR
II. Advertisement. U
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10

ihat is horrible and nauscatng \
t'ascgt,t tonight wiz surely straight
81 YOU cat by mutning "a l0-cent box
win keep Your head clear. stomach
sweet. liver and bowels regular and
mako You feel cheerful and bully for
munths.
Don't forget your children thcir iit
tie msidos nced a good. gentle. clcu"s.
Ing. too. occasionally
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
IRISH ATHLETES IN LINE.
Scattered Fragments OF Husky Force
Are Being Assembled.

Dublin, Dec. lO.-At last there -
hope of collecting the scattered fraE-
ments of Irish athletics and consolidai-
Iug them into q living force prepared Ia
limo mp at Berlin in r9f6 t6 do battle
Tor the "Ould Country
John j. Flanagan, the f'mous ham
m,r thrower, whose manic is familiar
throughout the length ana breadth al
The nited States is chiefly responsible
Tor The nrnSneri
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
'e Sports = Sports D 1ooT BALL BALL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
VALE MAY MEET PENN
ON GRiDlRON m 1913.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. It.
Following "a conference of the
football committee at the Uni
v"rsity of Pennsylvania it was
rumored here today that Yale
will PLAY Prnnsy lvania on III,
"rldirun next season, This is
taken to mean that West Point
Will be dropped from the Yale
schedule.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10
CAT HAS NOVEL SYSTEM.
Won't hlow Men 10 Wear M'tts In
Eirat Week OF TraIning.

Chicago. M. Dee. lo.-for one whole
,v,,k after the Chicago White Sox Z"
in training nest spring, no player ~ TO
nc allowed to put on glove or mt
The result, Manager Callahan nsur'd'
viii be- that no player viii permit m
other to throw him n swift ball.
Tha result Of this viii be- that mono
Of the players, especially the Young re-
rruits. viii be Handicapped 10y E'ih'
arm Several managers have tried I"
solve the problem Of sore arms durlns
.aorI, training and cal in an announce
ment made on saturday SAID he De
tie,,s he has lat upon the risht achem
santa Pc railroad viii shortly ex
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10

Hcll ana independent telephone com
pauics i'm clinton EssoN, Franklin and
-. Lawrence countics. New York hay,
over Sa.co0.u0o involved
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10

New York autoists claim city's anti
smoke law is too drastic and too sharp.
iy enforced
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10

TaHe advantage of Levin Jewelry
Co.'S = Off removal sale. We have
the finest stock in this city Come
early y small deposit viii assure
You the pick IL the stock.
Advertisement. n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10

SAINT, BE railroad viii shortly ex
,end 5000, O00 for new equipment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-12-10

ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
PATIENCE is
NEED OF POLICE JUDGE
Petty Cases Upon Which They Sit and Which Could Be Set
tied Out of Court Soreiy Try Thenn-Battie With a Va
riety of Languages Each Day OF Work.

Magistrates in local police court
have their patience sorely tried
sometimes by the character of the
cases they are compelled to hear, sew
eral of which could be just as easily
adjusted out of court.
The court room at the Third pre-
cinct station was damned this morn
ing when Acting Judge Rooney sat
on the bench, and turning to Walter
Schlund, clerk of the court, who was
busy hopping the Precipitation iron,
his forehead, the judge remarked
that it looked like a busy day.
Schlund agreed.
The first case was that of a mn
who had her husband arrested on a
charge of creating a disturbance at
their home last night.
The woman Il foreigner. informed
the court that her husband was 1.-The
worstest man in the world and al
ways drunken drunk" The husband
denied the charge and preferred
counter charges against his wife, who
he claimed hit me the head over NIT
a broomstick nine times yet
After learning both sides of the
story, the court admonished both
parties to be more careful In the
future and adjourned the case for one
month. When the case had been dis
posed of about a dozen persons who
had been summoned as witnesses by
the quarrelsome pair left the court
room to renew the conflict on the way
home.
The next case was that of a saloon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
ONLY ARM BROKEN WHILE
FIGHTING WITH ROBBER

YONKERS, N. Y, Sept. 6.-Eugene
Charlton, of Greenville, who has but
one arm, broke 1t in two PAGES fight
ing off a highwayman who attacked
him in Chauncey.
Charlton was driving a wagon on
his way to Eastview before daylight.
Suddenly a tall mar stepped out from
behind a tree into the middle of the
highway and seized the reins.
Charlton, believing he was armed.
obeyed his command to come down
off the wagon seat.
Now give me your money" de-
manded the man, and he began rifiing
Charlton's pockets, all the time hold
ing his victim at bay with a black
jack.
Charlton took advantage Of the OPP
portunity when the footpad thrust
both his hands into Charlton's hip
pockets. He seized him by the throat,
but the footpad broke his ~one-hand
grip. In the scuffle that followed
Charlton was overpowered and
thrown down a steep embankment.
The highwayman fled with eleven
dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
GEN. MAC ARTHUR
DIES SUDDENLY
Famous Warrior Expires While
Talking to Comrades at
a Reunion.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 6.-The widow
Of Lieutenant General Arthur Mac
Arthur, retired, who became uncon-
scious early today when informed OF
the sudden death of her husband at
a banquet of the survivors of his
Civil War regiment, is today resting
well, according to physicians in at
tendance.
Mrs. Macarthur has regained con
seriousness and 40 immediate change
for the worse is anticipated.
Captain e. B.. Parsons, toastmas-
ter at the banquet, who suffered a
paralytic stroke due to the shock of
General MacArthur's death, prob
ably will be able to leave his bed
within a few days.
While nothing definite regarding
General MacArthur's funeral has
been announced, 1t is expected the
services will be simple in character,
in keeping with a previously ex-
pressed wish of the famous COM
mander.
The burial probably will take place
Monday.
General Arthur Macarthur, re-
tired former chief of staff
of the army, was suddenly
stricken with acute Indigestion while
speaking at a reunion of his old regi-
ment, the Twenty-fourth Wisconsin,
and died in a few minutes.
He had been in Ill health; the heat
was intense, and he sank back in his
chair, saying he could not continue.
He lapsed into Inconsistencies and
died in a few minutes.
The general was born at Springfield,
Mass, and was 81 years old. He
served through the Civil War and
was mustered out in 1865 as a lieu-
tenant-colonel. Later he rejoined the
regular army and in 1898 was made a
acknowledgements. After the Spanish
War, through which he served with
distinction, he was promoted to be
first a major-general and then a lieu
tenant-general. He retired from the
army in 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
POLICEMEN FIND QUARRY
AT UNEXPECTED MOMENT
Run Into Man Accused OF
Thefts Walking in Park.

While walking through Lincoln
Park today, Lieutenant Donovan, OF
police headquarters. saw a man who
Tailed with the description of a man
for whom he and Lieutenant Meehan
had been seeking on several charges
of larceny. The man admitted his
identity when locked up at headquar-
tiers.
He gave his name az Elwood Hull.
81 years old, and said he lived at Is
Essex street. BY the arrest of Hull
the police are certain that several
furnished. room robberies will be
cleared up.
According to Donovan and Meehan,
Hull engaged a room from Mrs. Cath
crime Hunt, of 40 Eighth avenue,
about a week ago., disappearing short
ly afterward with a lady's gold watch.
He will be arraigned tomorrow morn
ing in the First Precinct Court on
Mrs. Hunts complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-06
"OLD FOGIE" THREAT WINS
PUBLIC DANCES IN SCHOOL

MADISON. Sept. 1.-THE Board oil
Education has ~consepted to permit
the use of the auditorium of the>High
School for public dances and enter
tainments. Mrs. John ]. c. Humbert
and Miss Alice Green, of the play
ground committee, won the board
over.
At first the request for the use OF
the auditorium was met with hesita-
ton. t'If you withhold the permits
sion," said Mrs. Humbert, 1.-THE people
will regard you as old fogies, for they
are doing 1t in other places"
IT don't suppose you can see how II
is possible to hold public elections in
the school buildings while sessions are
going on interposed Miss Green, yet
it is done in California and the pupils
are none the worse for it."
That settled the matter.