davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
may INCREASE
LIST OF RACES
Tourney Association to Consider
New Program Features

A meeting OF the firemen's tourna-
ment association will be held tonight
in the town hall TO consider additional
foot races, fireworks. decorating and
music, the outcome of which will con
olude every Arrangement i'm connec-
! ton with the convention. The races
| originally were confined To three 100
Yard daShos, a flag race and coupler $
race and il is now felt this program
will be too brief \ ladder climbers
contest and other similar events will
be given consideration,
Inc Calumet " Hecla and Red
Jacket bands have been engaged tor
the paradc and afternoon ana evening
concerts, anu there is a possibility OF
this number being increased
Wednesday, the opening day, has
been designated as Torch Lake day
und features OF the afternoons enter
tainmcnt Will be the biz parade and
a BAH game between the Calumet In
dependents and a Torch Lake nine.
Thursday viii be Keweenaw day
and ball team from that district
VIII play the Independents.
IrluaS will he Portage Lake and
South Range day and the ball team
representing that section will be pit
ted against the Calumet team.
Thursdays ana Fridays ball games
Will be preceded by races and Il band
concert.
Saturday will bc copper country day
ana the wind up of the tournament
will be given To general merry making,
y committee will bc named tonight
10 interview local business men with
4 view 10 closing their places of bus
mess Wednesday afternoon. The dec
Grafton committee viii also urge bust
Ecss men l. deliberately decorate their
buildings so as to harmonic with the
general decoration scheme Several
Thousand lights Will illuminate the
streets of the town during the week,
contracts Tor which will be signed
this week.
An effort viii be made to induce
business houses TO enter floats in the
parade and it IS likely appropriate
prizes will he awarded for this fea-
ture.
\ fireworks display that will sur
pass anything Yet attempted in the
copper country will be a feature of
one or two evening offerings. This,
with dancing ON the pavements. band
concerts and carnival shows should
provide suitable attractions.
Departments in Copper City, All
meek, Alloucz, Centennial, Kearsarge.
Tamdrack and other locations not af-
hliated with the association, will be
extended an invitation to appear in
the procession. Assurance has been
given that more than $50 firemen will
appear i'm line. The Calumet, Hecla
and South Hocla companies will each,
appear with twenty men in the pro-
cosson and every copper country de-
partmont Will send complete repre-
sentation. With iron country depart
monts, many of which will be repre-
scented 10y Il majority OF members, the
parade should be big tournament
feature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09

Roads in the vicinity of Gettysburg.
Pa, are all being oiled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09
DouslE BILL SATURDAY..
Tamsrssk- Red Jacket Shaft Tesm to
Meet Q. &c. Team.

4 twin bin between the Osceola-
Kearsarse-Centennial and Tamarack-
Red Jacket shaft teams. will be the
on,rins az the osoeola park Saturday
Afternoon The FIRST game Will be
called al o'clock. Joe Werner viii
umpire.
The Lakes and e, 4 IL. Miners will
meet 9t Athletic park Saturday at 4 l.
Fortase will meet Ahmeek Allouez
az Isle Royale and Hubbell viii meet
the surface team at Caledonia park
Hubber Pert SincoCk and Paul Hogan
respectively, officiating
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09

Japan last winter exported 900
boxes Of navel oranges to the United
States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-09

Topeka, Kansas, now boasts ~ mile,
Of paved streets.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27
Fi&M4
THE LIMIT

One cold, wintry morning a man Of
tall, angular build was walking down
a steep hill at a quick pace. A treach-
erous piece of ice under the snow
caused him to lose control Of his
feet; he began to slide and was un-
able to stop. At a cross street half
way down the incline he encountered
a large, heavy woman with. her arms
full of bundles. The meeting was
sudden. Before either realized it
there was a collision, and both went
sliding down hill, a grand ensemble
the thin man beneath, and the fat
woman with her bundles on top.
When the bottom was reached and
the woman was trying in vain to re-
cover her breath and her feet, these
faint words were borne to her, ears:
Pardon me, madam, but you viii
have to get of here. This is as far
as 1 go."-McCalPs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27
BY FORCE OF HABIT

Sandy had come to New York for
the holidays, and, being solely on
pleasure bent, resolved for once in his
life to do himself really well.
Accordingly, on the day following
his arrival, he entered the grill-room
sof f1rst-class restaurant and order
ed lamb chop for lunch.
III After long delay, the waiter re-
'tuned, deposited chop of micro
scopical proportions on the table, and
tthen retired.
~ 81 say" beloved the lusty son of
ScotlaRd after his retreating form,
sis.waiterw
Eyes, sir" replied the imperturb-
able one.
Where's my chop?"
II The waiter said nothing; merely
looked at the Scotchman's plate. So
Sandy followed his gaze. Then:
Sorry he remarked. You're
5quite right. At first thought it was
H# crack in the dish!'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27

49, sPEEpYzANp SURE
Somehow, the conversation drifted
round to the subject Of dreams; from
dreams to nightmares; from night
mares to somnambulism.
ga rotten habit, walking in ones
sleep!" remarked Mr.. Brown, the vii
lage humorist. "Do any Of you fell
lows suffer from it?"'
Young Smithson, who had always
had horrid but unfounded fear that
he was delicate, rose to the occasion
Immediately.
Eyes, do" he remarked, land
have done so for years. D'you know
any remedy?"
''Do know any remedy? I should
Jolly well think I do" replied the
humorist. ''Why, I'll give you the
prescription now, and you can take it
round to an ironmonger."
can ironmonger?"
Young Smithson thought that his
ears must playing tricks with him.
Eyes, an ironmonger, said Brown.
Then he wrote GU the following
prescription: Zone penny box of tin
lacks. Dose: Two tablespoons to be
scattered about the room at bed
time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Alumni in Evidence.

The president elect found the corr1-
doris OF the hotel crowded with Prince
ton alumni, wearing orange and black
rosettes, The Wilson's went Immediate
y TO their suite on the fourth floor OF
the hotel. whore John w. Wilson, a cou-
sin OF the president elect, and "A score
OF relatives were waiting to receive
them.
Tho presdent-elect had been tn mis-
rooms but few minutes when Vice
President elect Marshall and Mrs. Mar
shall called to pay their respects.
Mr.. Wilson's three and q half hour
!tai seemed like moment TO him. he
said. He found aboard the train which
the students had provided especially for
him every comfort and convenience. They
friends of the Wilson family. and the
latter found themselves in a homelik G
aLmosphere al! the way,
Mr.. Wilson sat in the rear parlcr car
Win MS family, chatting most OF the
time with mis- friends Colonei Thomas
II. Birch. personal aide to Mr.. Wilson
as governor OF New Jersey. appeared for
the first TING In gold braid uniform. 1t
Wilson was accompanied by uniformed
aide and he was somewhat uneasy over
It. When his chief came Into the smok-
Ing compartment, the colonel rose cere-
moniously.
Don't start that" laughed Mr VII
It was happy family group or the
train: With Mrs. Annie Howe. a sister
party at West Philadelphia, came came her her
daughter, Mrs. Perrin Cothran. and
granddaughter Josephine. The Cothran
baby Is a favorite with the president
visitor at the White house. Little Jo-
sepliine was the object of much attcn-
itJn from the family and when the train
stopped at Baltimore She occupied j CON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Sufragettes Seem Fierce.

Go where you will vou will eueounter
the suffragette. There are brieades OF
these intrepid women here. Let me
tell you, too. they look exceeding
fierce. They've got thc iaw-makeys
and other officers OF state buffaloed
10 standstill. 4 woman with p prin.
ciple is terrible thing.
When they are given the ballot the
women will see their power shrink. Now
they are a unit. They hang toge!he-
IKE bal In a steeple. Given the bal
lot. they win separate into Democrft Is
and Republicans. Thus. vii. they Offset
one another Likewise, they viii be
counted. Being counted. their forces
known. the male office hunter. not TO
say .ofrceholder. who now creeps o.
crawls at "A suffragettc frown, win cheer
up Moreover. VIII he prove harder 20
bluff as his spirits take on the hue OF
new and defiant hope. Today the flut :
ter OF suffragette skirt is as many war
dangers Later. when the suffragettc
votes her power will diminish.
The suffrag!sts have headquarters here
No. haven't visited them. I under
staI1 they suffer from broadcast form
Of Crouch and grow impatient at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Bryan Holds Levee.

William Jennings Bryan was pertlci-
pant IN the pre-inaugural festivities to-
night. and greeted hundreds OF Democrats
from all sections OF the country i'm an
informal reception IL his hote. quar-
tcrs
While the president elect in an upper
room. under the same roof. was Shaking
hands with his old college chums from
PRINCETON. the future secretary OF state
also was the recipient OF countless con-
gratulatons.
MI Bryan stood in the parlor OF his
suite Shaking hands until late In the
night, but never once did he say more
than thank you" when he was ad-
dressed as the secretary OF state"
In oll the hotels impromptu speeches
ny promlnen. Democrats were made TO
the clamor!ng crowds. When the hosts
OF Tammany arrived from New York.
Iennsylvania avenue was turned into a
i!ot OF noise and enthusiasm. Charles
Murphy and his cohorts came In sever
special trains: all Of which arrived be-
fore 10 o'clock
The president in his trip from his
MOTEL 10 the Princeton smoker was
driven through streets packed with
shouting thousands. When nc left the
alumni about 10 o'clock his appearance
again was the signal for tufnultuous
cheering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
George AIDES Fable.

tbs Philosophy sounds vastly Ike tnat
OF the gray ana briGed police captain
who declared that OF every twenty bur
glars or footpads brought IN. nineteen
would be Democrats, while OF every
twenty egnbezzlers or iorgers. nineteen
would be Republicans. II keeps some
what abreast. too. OF George Adc's per-
soua'ly conducted Chicago Investigation
into the question o: divorce
Il collected one hundred "a ses.' said
tile great playwright. IN winch the hus-
band sued for "A separation from his
wife. In every instance the rlaJ1tirt
Was Republican, While ;hc nome wreck
Ing villain he MAJ med as ihe DESTROYER
OF his happiness was Democrat
However. ! 90 adgpft: all thistle hdc
Inquiry and the rest-althougn Interest
ing, IL another stoF@.
While lndorsns Lls incugGra! bali veto.
found folk greatly wonGereinc just
what sort OF president Mr. Wilson
would make. The CEREAL feeling is that
hes honest. brave. wise. and possesses;
force. Men as they consider him ncsi-
tate, however. over what they style his
i1ck OF experience. They fear him for
an aoStractlonst and as wanting IN cle-
mcnts OF the practical
They arc alarmed los, lie aim too high
and prove q fashion OF White house Al
ccstes. Alccstcs was the grea test arch
er In the world. But he refused to aim
at anything less or lower than a star He
would draw his arrow TO the head: N
would go twanging of the bow. leaving
a train OF luminous mist behind II flew
lhga and far-that stare aimed arrow Rut
II Ait nothing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
COST OF LIVING SCARS
TN WASHINGTON HOTELS
Capital Hosts Not as Considerate as Those of Reno
at Jeffries-JoEnson Fight.
BY ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.

sight and sound of. strangers. Where
fore. respecting their pose of high eX-
cusiveness, 1 have held myself pru-
IDENTIFY aloof. Who am j that should
braid the tall of mule In the hour Of
its rcstlessnessP
Speaking of the uffragettes. divers To-
cal influences. eaten of avarice. threw
up grahdstands in certain places and
asked gold for seats wherefrom one
might review tho suffragette parade. Be-
holding which. the suffragettes sent a
committee to these avaraclous influences
and declared themselves 'in on" the
proceeds. The A l. laughed a low.
bitten heads. With that the women
shifted their line OF march and left the
avaracious lnfluences-wtth their grand
stands-out on a limb.
While, crowded to the rails with folk
so wrapped up in the coming ceremonies
as to be greatly off their guard, the
town is noticeably clean OF thieves and
few robberies. are reported, This safe
condition for r., both purse and person can
OF the Washington police. He is indie
fatigable, sleepless; his men are the
same. Chief Sylvester has not had those
police advantages enjoyed by the police
heads OF Chicago and New York, where
an officer has but TO keep his eye open
TO count thousand pickpockets in any
week. On the other hand; he owns as
owns for a Jack rabbit, and what few
crooks, put In their shifty appearance
quickly found themselves on the right
for them-side OF the CRATE, Thus far,
Chief Sylvester has kept the town like
a church. Even the automobiles have
they have kept many Of us jumping side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Veto Of Inaugural Ball.

Somewhat TO my wonder. / learned
that MIR. Wilson's pre-presidential veto
OF the so-cslled inaugural ball was re-
sarded as good thing. II toole the
garages and flower shops and dry goods
stores between wind and water. short
enlng Up the receipts OF these industries
6y full handful OF ciphers. To human
sty IN the self-respectine herd. however
the veto brought a feeling OF rel!et. There
was an eyer-present risk OF horseplay
rot 10 say hoodlumsm. attendant upon
these functions. They were managed
upon the free-for- ali plan, and anyone
who would, might come and did An
things considered, the common feeling
Is .hat they are best out OF the way.
Speaking Of what profits were shorn--
through the Inaugural ball veto-from our
dry goods friends and others. an old
timer, who boasts that he has been
through every Inauguration since the
far away days OF Franklin Pierce. In
s.sts that 10 install a Republican presi-
dent means twice as much money IN
the capital pocket as the installation OF
Democrat
"rhe Republicans" said ne. don't
make half as much noise as the Demo-
Gratis, but they clink down twice IS
! many dollars. There is more violence
and less money about a Democratic than
LOlt q Republican,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
All Out for the Gold.

Everywhere, too, prevails lust for
gold. 1t is flaming in the face Of
your waiter; you see IL in the blazing
eye of the ta1icab man. The hostelrics
have multiplied their usual charges by
five. How different was it in honest
Reno at the JeffriesJ Johnson fight.
Had hotel or restaurant taxed the visi"
tor within its gates penny above its
customary tariff, the proprietor would
not only have shaken his social and
commercial standing, but he d have run
right smart chance Of being lyncbed.
Some sufferer was complaining OF
the high cost of living at the principal
earavaniseries.
"That 8 nothing retorted Senator
Mark Smith of Arizona. "You should
have been here in 1893 when Cleveland
was crowned. / put up at the old Ar
lington. | registered at in the even
ing and-for safe-keeping-gave the
clerk $3.50 to take care of for me.
At o'clock the next morning l was
aroused in my bed and told that my
money had run out -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Impressed by Task.

Now I stand here on the eve OF at
tempting a great task-a profoundly
great one-and know that there are so
Know me me" and @ understand ms s'e and Ttto no
whom I do not have to explain anything
Members OF the family do not have to be
told what Is going to happen And there
TO the family.
~ have only 10 say that my feeling to-
night is n family feeling. of being among
men trained as l was trained. looking
out upon life as I look out upon ii, and
ready TO give me that sympathy which
buoys man up more than anything else
in the world. l thank God that it is so
and thank you profoundly for this evil
dence OF It,"
Prolonged cheering followed tho. speech
and the singing OF "Old Nassau" Prince
tons historic anthem. The president
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Cheers Along Route.

Colonel Spencer s. Cosby, chief aide to
President Taft and a naval and military
aide from the White house, accompanied
Mr. Wilson TO his hotel. There were
cheers along the way a pedestrians rec
ognized the party.
The first person 10 greet the president
elect and Mrs. Wilson on the steps OF
the hotel was Captain BIZ Mcdonald,
the aged Texas Ranger and body guard
TO Mr.. Wilson during the recent cam
paign
How are youV' exclaimed the presi-
dent elect and Mrs. Wilson at the same
time. as they stepped rapidly forward
and grasped Captain McDonalds hands.
The captain. who, 4 frequently is said
In Texas, is filled with SO much lead
from shooting affrdys in tho ranger
service that he would sink II he went
swimming, was overcome with joy. He
wore a big felt sombrero. an incongru-
Gus compan MON to the silk hat OF the
president elect.
"fd never n died happy IL hadn't
been here today. said Captain Bill, as
he walked arm~ln-arm into the hotel
with Mr. Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
WILSON GREETED BY
ENORMOUS CROWDS
Continued from Page one.)

Kinley, Rucker and Garrett, who will es-
cort him. with the vice president elect,
TO the White house. President Taft will
await them and soon thereafter the in
augur5l party will leave the White house
for the capitol. Major General Wood,
chief OF staff Of tine army. and staff will
precede them IN the ride through Penn
sylvania avenue to capitol hill, the prcsl-
dent-elect being attended by the Esse,;
troop OF New Jersey and Mr.. Marshall
by the black horse troop OF Culver acad-
emy. Indiana.
Ceremonies In the senate, the in
auGuration OF the vice president and
swearing In OF the senator's Will begin
promptly at IL o'clock noon, witnessed
by the congress. members OF the new
cabinet, diplomats OF all nations, Justices
OF the supreme court, and the elect OF
the land, Then will follow on the east
front ot the capitol the Induction into
office OF Woodrow Wilson.
After the new president has delivered
MS address. the inaugural parade viii
wind Its way through the streets walled
with cheering humanity 10 the White
house: Mr.. TAFT will ride with the new
president, bidding him farewell as soon
as they reach the end OF the journey.
The parade will then halt while the pres.
idcntial party is at luncheon. to pro-
ceed again through the court OF honor
when the president and vice president
reach the reviewing stand bout . o'clock
BY o'clock the Inaugural tlon OF Wood
row Wilson Will have been history
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

center OF wild demonstration OF cheers
and songs. He had not intended 10 make
a speech but the enthusiasm of It all
moved him so deeply that ne spoke for
a few minutes, expressing his thanks for
the confidence that the Princeton alumni
had rcposed in him,
Fellows, ! had not expected TO say
anything" he said with a noticeable
tremor in his voice, because the only
appropriate thing TO say l can't say. be-
cause there no words for II, There are
some emotions that ara very much deep
er than a mans vocabulary can reach
and l have feeling tonight that moves
me very much indeed
I'VE have often spoken Of our COM
radeshlp, together as Princeton men, and
1 have spoken so often that am ashamed
to repeat 1t almost. OF the part that
Princeton has played In, public HE and
the part that she ought TO play in public
life, and l have spoken so often OF that
sense OF having a great invisible broth
erhood that binds a man by uncommon
standards OF honor and OF service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Bands Blare; Soldiers Dazzle.

There is confusion, but no disorder.
Bands drift carelessly up and down the
causeway; light fragments OF uniden-
Titled military organizations march
hither and yon. They appearNto come
from nowhere, to 20 nowhere, lacking
both purpose and direction, From
every quarter is heard the twittlo of
the fife, the ruffle Of the drum. Also
there is wealth Of color OF every
sort, red, white and blue.
The saloonkeeper is without honor
here. since no one votes in the District
of Columbia. Wherefore. As marking
their contempt for him. the authorities
compel every publican TO close his shoo
at midnight. The Tammanv thousands
present heard this and turned ~ pale
as so many candles. The more thought
full recovered sufficiently 70 stock Gp
with bottles aud Jugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

also dofred his silk hat Walking with
him We're William Corcoran Eustis.
chairman OF tho inaugural committee
and Thomas Nelson Page, chairman OF
the Wilson reception committee
In the presidents room. Mr. Wilson
was introduced to the fifty members of
the reception committee, while the stu
dents grouped themselves In the espla-
made just outside the station. Here. as
Mr.. Wilson got into a White house au-
tomob!le, cheer after cheer came from
the Princeton students, First they gave
the locomotive" cheer with It's isis
boom -ah" for Wilson" and then for
Princeton" They aiternated this with
Numbering roar until the president
started away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
WILSON ARRIVES AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Presldeni
elect Wilson'S arrival IN Washington wag
quite similar 10 his departure from
siy formed in narrow lane. stretchinp
from the train steps TO the presidents
room In the Union station
There was deep silence as the presi-
Gent elect. followed by members OF his
family. walked through the avenue
formed by the students. The latter
stood with their hats OF, Mr. Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

vAr ASHINGTON, March 3.-1n-
NM augurals and what hubbub at
Wv tends them are hard to report
They offer no good place for
ones pencil to take hold. For the
most they resemble Shakespeare s
celebrated lion s part, which was
nothing but roaring
The wise ones declare that there
arc 100000 visitors IN town, Also
johnson told Boswell that Ground
numbers always lie. - In this choked
instance. however, | should say they
lied not uphill but down.
The hotels are chock-a block and a
''room with bath" rates as jewelry.
Also the towels are in inverse proper
tion to the number OF guests. The
proverbial sardine in his box was but
lonesome hermit considered side by
side with present damned and crowd
ed Washington, Even the streets offer
but toetrampled case OF standing
room only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
PRESIDENT-ELECT
GUEST At SMOKER

WASHINGTON, March 3.-President-
elect Wilson was given a Princeton well
come TO the national capital tonight, a
welcome that brought "reminiscences Of
his many years as president of Prince
ton university. The occa sion was a
smoker, at which graduates from all
parts OF the country gathered.
For an hour the president elect was the