davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
!. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :.
LAURIUM BREvITiES.


The children's day exercises at the
Laurium VI l.. church have been
postponed from next SUNDAY to sun
day, June H. \ splendid program is
being arranged.
The results of the degree team con
test in connection with the Pythian
league meeting at Marquette arc Gag
orlv awaited. The Laurium team
conferred the work last evening.
\ splendid program has been ar
ranged for the childrens day exercises
in the Calumet Baptist church SUNDAY.
The funeral of the late Miss Emma
HALEY was held this morning with
services in St Anne's church
John Kcoush was surprised by .
large party of young gentlemen
friends at his home Monday evening.
Games and music were enjoyed.
Rev. Herman Beck Of the German
Reformed church of Laurium rs at
tending the district conference being
held in Manitowoc. Wis
Mrs. H. Beck. wife OF Rev. II. Beck
of the German Reformed church. is
spending few days "a Painesdale, the
vucst OF Mrs. carrie Cameron.
Miss Mary Lahore entertained at
tin shower at her home on Willow
avenue recently i'm honor of Miss GER
tIude Williams who's" marriage will
take place "Wednesday Of next week.
Mrs. David Simpson has recovered
from an illness of two weeks dura-
tion
Edward Hall. has returned from
Ishpcming whore he contracted for
tho cleaning of over thousand Chin
ucya. Tho firm, which formerly con-
sisted of Hall and Elliot, is now con-
ductod br Mr.. Han, the partnership
having been dissolved with the de-
parturc or Mr. Elliot for Butte, Mont
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
NEW p. o. BUILDING.

The directors of the First National
bank or Inurum will meet tomorrow
to consider specifications and sets oi
plans TO- the new post rllicc building to
hc erected adjoining the bank buildiu;
10 the west 1t is not unlikely tho
bank officials will decide To advertise
for hids at once
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
COPE PLANS WINTER TOUR.

Detroit Mich. June '5.-It is likely
that ~ cobb aud pitcher Hamloch
VIII Head team al major l5aauc stnrs
on Pacific coast tour next winter
Zamlock, who has transformed there
before. will manage the aggregation
lie says California fans are the great
est admirers of cobb in the country
and are furnished for sight of him
in action.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
wlcoNslN BOXING BILL.

Madison. Wis, June 5.-rhe He'd
cling boxing hill which passed the as
sembly last week. will get under way
again next week when 1t viii be given
"A hearing by the Senate committee
on judiciary. It's course through the
senate. according to reports. may be
stormy Nssc4mhlyman iIcdding. how
over. IL optimistic over its chances fof
concurrence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
ONE LONE HOME RUN
CLEVELAND RECORD

Although Cleveland ica6s the league
i'm batting and extra base hits. the
Maps are the last in both big leagues
i'm the manufacture of home runs. one
our-sl,kcr is all the Maps have made
this year, Joe jackson being the hero
making homer. with the bases filled,
Oft Schulz of New York
Perhaps they viii get more while
they are i'm the east The long hitters
Of the Maps ave Jackson, Graney ana
Ryan and il So happcns that the Clevc
land park is not adapted to the manu-
facturc of homers by lcrt-handcd bat
tcrs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

CHICAGO. m, June Daring bass"
runnins and punching hits enabled
Chicago to shut out Boston, overall
was i'm fine form.
K II II
p,s,on noooaoooo-o , /
Chicago ..... ..3OtO1oo0x-5 l. %
Batteries Rudolph ana Whaling;
overall aud Archer. Two-basc hit
Zimmerman. Chicago.
rir,i,r,r nrio limo 5-cir,iu-
..,t ,,,, INTO qoyantb rlarc Yesterday
49,. .i.,..,,,,... ,,ro,lI,n and poston los
inc ,o rhi,,po This is thc ars, timo
CINCINNATI has hccu out of last place
since AiriI II.
r. II =,
rrooIlvn ... ..o0o&OOOOO-3 / /
rincinr,r .aooIooOox 10 o
U,ttc,ic4- curtis. Stacl, and Miller;
T,utou and Clarke. king. TWo-basc
III, p,yore CINCINNATI. Thrcc-hasr
~, ,I,,oid, Cincinnati Home run
uur,moI prootlyn.
1T. A., limo 81 Iouis
-. VI, u,r,inc s,rcal.
'.,l,.,... 49,. hl,,i,c N,thcyson 81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
American League

postor. Nasr. Junc o. Boston was
unable to hit Cicotte in the pin'he"
and the visitors won. Three pitch''S
were used ny Boston =.
Il ~ +
rt,c,co ....2tO0OO0o .
-, 001000000- l
Eattcr,cs-C."ottc and Schalk'
o,uricn. Bedicnt, Foster and Gar
ionn. Two-base hits-Scha'k' en-
,ago: Janvrin, Boston. Three-base MT
Lord. chicago.
New york. n. v, June 5.-Cleveland
dofeatoa New york yesterday. chance
used four pitchers To stop 'he ias'
western invaders ana CleVe'an" n''
th,m all hard. In the s'c"n" ''cNsou
made ono OF the longest hits ever seen
in New York when he nit u ball over
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
American League.

Chicago At Boston.
-. Louis AT Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
cleveland at New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
X ~ !
American Association.

50. Paul >: Milwaukee -
Minneapolis s: Kansas city G.
indianapolis I; Columbus 8.
Toledo 1; Louisville ..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
NOTICE go THE TAXPAYERS OF

THE VILLAGE OF LAtR1CM.
rho assessment roll of the village OF
Laurmm is now completed and the
BOARD of review will meet at the coun-
eli rooms ip the town hall in the said
village ON the ninth, tenth and clev-
,nth days oc June. 1913 from a. IN.
till p. M. and from To y. IN. Any
person or persons leeming themselves
aggrieycd Of the assessment may then
bc heard
Leo Kaltenbach Assessor.
Dated this cath day Of May. \. l..
1913. CAdv.-6-1D
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
American Leauue.
TODAY'S GAM ES,
National leauue.

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York ~ 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at pittsburg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-05
the right field wing of the srandstand.

the right field wing Of the grandstand.
r II T.
Cleveland ., ,.Ot1O02023 II I
New Yorl, .....OoO02o012-5 T. 3
Batteries -Bianding aud O'Ncill;
Ford. Warhop, Mcconnell, Clark and
Sweeney. Two-basc hits tree wolter,
New York Home runs Jackson, era
icy. Cleveland; Sweeney, New York.
Washington, - G., June 5.-lt re-
auircd lut one inning, the third, for
Washington To defeat st. Louis. shot
tom hal a perfect day at bat. making
Il single and working Engel for four
bases ON balls.
II " i,
ST Louis go. .000OOO20O-2 ,
washington .0050o0o VI 10 I
Batteries Weilman. stone and Nc
Allistcr. Agncw: Engcl and Henry.
Two base -McAllstcr. ST. Louis;
Henry. Washington. Three base hit
Gandil, Washington.
philadelphia, Pa. June 5.-Philalel-
phia won its tnnth consecutive game
yesterdac by defeating Detroit in q
v cird contest of many runs. Twenty
nine men participated i'm the contest
Philadelphia using fourteen men and
Detroit Fifteen. Sensational catches 10y
Vcach. Mclnnis and Oldring and tho
hittina or Collins and StrunS were the
features.
X " Il
potroit OitO0OOO &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08

gray wheels trimmed in black and nickel plate,
making it most striking and stylish car of rich
design.
In every feature the Overland Model GOT is
splendid, big, cross-country car. It is fit for
the hardest kind of service. It is just the kind
of a car to take cross-country jaunts and long
tours in--one that is large and roomy enough
to pack good sizeb party into---a car that is
built for service in rolling New England country,
such as you will want to travel over this spring
and summer. - ~ . =
Thousands of prospective Overland owners
are sure to be disappointed this spring, for we
have not enough cars to goround. Right now
our factory is running capacity limit on spring
deliveries.
If you want to enjoy your car early, you
must see the Overland dealer at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08

The sef-starter, long wheelbase, powerful
motor, rugged rear system, the unusually large
brakes, the durable finish, luxurious upholster
ing and complete equipment, including practi-
cally everything made for an automobile, are
specifications that square up with cars that cost
twenty to thirty per cent more money. These
specifications are all $1,000 specifications
Then there is the sturdy three-point sus-
pension the one-pece five bearing crankshaft;
the silent, diagonally-cut timing gears; water
jacketed cylinders selective transmission fitted
with annular bearings; the well-known Remy
magnetic; the I-section, drop forged front axle
fitted with Tmken bearings; the three-quarter
floating rear axle fitted with Hyatt bearings
The car is finished in superb Overland blue with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08
European Gold Plate
Won by Overland 69T

In the great Winter Reliability Trials Of the Royal Swedish
Automobile Club held Stockholm Sweden, February 23rd
10Th Overland Cara stock model taken from the Stock
holm saesroonl-was OF the in its class to have
perfect seora.
This Overland entry the fastest in the hll-clmb,
the chief eatre of the big Swedish The Overland time
better tn that of any other the great entry list OF
siXtyeigh IN this list OF famous European prod
The ry list also included all the best known and
exported OF .American
The of 700 miles, the being from Stock
holm to Goelog. Il open all pleasure i'll Europe
King of Sweden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-08
New England sales for
Overlands are doubling


and
comfortable and beautiful
than for tn the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
BANKER FALLS FROM CAR
Henry Seligman Seriously Hurt
Shock Causes Hemorrhage.

Henry Seligman. a banker. eighty
nine years old, whose place OF business
is at No. IL Broadway. was thrown by
a Third avenue car at Slst street as
he was trying to get on yesterday, and
was badly injured. Patrolman Mat
thews. of the East SSth street station.
carried him to a drug store block
away.
The injured man mentioned the name
of DR.. Joseph Hoffman and then be-
came unconscious. DR.. Hoffman, who
lives at No. 152 East S1st street, was
summoned, and found that Mr.. Selig-
man. in addition to cuts and bruises
was suffering from a hemorrhage in
duced by the shock OF his fall.
He took the banker in a taxicab to
No. 1880 Lexington avenue. where MI.
Seligman lives in an apartment with
DR.. NJ. O. THEM. DR.. Hoffman said
that on account Of his patients age
the nervous shock and the loss OF blood
had made his condition serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
NEED CLOTHES, NOT VOTES
Modesty Might Hasten Suf-
frape. Saws DR.. ReiSner.

Turn some of your zeal toward re-
forming dress and you will not only
gain the vote more quickly, but you
will help advance the morals of our
city"
This was the admonition given 10
the suffragists by the Rev. Christian
r Reisner, pastor Of Grace NJ. e.
Church. in West 104th street. between
Amsterdam and Columbus avenues, in
speaking on The Progressive West
erner" TO his congregation last night.
DR.. Reisner deplored the present day
STYLES for women in Eastern cities, cHd
asked what right Paris had, with It's
non belief in a personal God, TO set the
STYLES for a Christian nation IKE
ours" I'VE had better take our styles
from the girl who lives in God s-out-
of-doors' in the broad West than 10
go to the underworld of Paris, ne
said.
The modern style for women IS dis-
graceful" he continued. Ihe silt
skirt, the airy stockings with low shoes
the low cut dress and the paihteo
cheeks create shallow drtinciantF
in woman and appeal to the lowest III
man. Woman has always been man
superior, but such habits unseat mex
from the throne of helpfulness. III ~
not even civilized, much less CHRISTIAN
Our craze for pleasure in the cities mas
grown so strong that the finer sense
of modesty has been killed. City i'ie
is growing too fast. We must avoid
the blight Of artifciallty and get next
to the wider view and The sweeter air
of country life. We must 20 west
80 dOcc~t STYLES"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
FAINTS ON SEEING WOUNDS
OF BOY HIS AUTO STRUCK
Rushes Victim to Long Island
City Hospital and Collapses
While Awaiting Surgeon.

j. Hopkins Smith. Of No II East 41th
street. while motoring from Long ISL
and City across the greensboro Bridge
last night. ran down and badly injured
a ten-y year-old boy. Mr.. Smith, who
was operating the machine. picked up
the lad and hurried him 10 st. Johns
Hospital. Long Island City. When he
realized the condition of the boy he
tainted.
Mr.. Smith, who was accompanied by
his chauffeur, had been driving through
Long Island and was on his way home.
Opposite what is known as North Jane
street, Michael Shaughnessy. of No. BAG
East sd street. Manhattan, who had
been playing baseball against a Long
Island boys team, attempted 10 cross
the roadway and was knocked down by
the machine. which passed over his
body.
When the car arrived at the door of
the hospital, Mr.. Smith carried the boy
in his arms up the steps and into the
reception room There. seeing the boys
head was cut and covered with blood
and the left ear almost torn off, Mr..
Smith fell fainting into the arms of his
chauffeur.
When he was revived he asked II the
boy had been killed. He smiled when
told that Michael would recover and
was then driven TO his home. The boy
remained under the care of the sur
geOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
STABBED IN AUTO H0LD-UP
ON WILLIS AVE. BRIDGE
Harlem Man Attacked-Police
Shots Fail to Halt Car with
Men and Women.

Frank Newman. who lives at No.
$50 East 122d street, was taken to
the Harlem Hospital early this morn
ing suffering from stab wound in
the back, which may prove fatal.
He told the police that an automo-
bile party, which included three men
and two women, had held him up on
the Bronx side OF the Willis avenue
bridge. He said he was walking
toward the bridge when the automo-
bile stopped, and three men jumped
out and tried to hold him up He re-
sisted, and one of them stabbed him
in the back.
The automobile sped on down Third
avenue. Patrolman Fairclough. Of the
East 10th street station. fired three
shots, but was unable 10 bring the
machine TO q stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
JOKE on. "ARCHE0L0GISTS"
Boys Bury Skeleton and Pro-
found Discussions Follow.

Newton. y. j.. May 1.-THE Sussex
County Historical Society acknowl-
edged to-day it had been hoaxed by a
band Of schoolboys. Learned members
of the society had held many profound
discussions over n skeleton dug up a
few days ago by workmen at an exca-
walton near the Barrett homestead in
Main street.
The amateur archeologists had about
decided the skeleton was that OF an
Indian. Preparations were being made
10 have il set up in private museum.
The boys who perpetrated the joke.
however, whispered their secret to their
friends. Soon it was common property
that they had found the skeleton in
the garret of the Barrett house and
buried it so that the laborers would
dig 1t up. The skeleton used to be the
property of DR.. Thomas Ryerson, now
dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
SHIP STRIKES ICEBERG
IN NORTH ATLANTIC
British Steamer ChiItern Range
Escapes by Miracle from
Fate of the Titanic.
VESSEL HEMMED IN BY ICE
Towering Mass at Least 150
Feet High Hits Glancing Blow
on Starboard Forequarter,
Denting Plates.

Montreal, May 1.-THE fate of the
Titanic was narrowly escaped by the
steamer Chitern Range IN a collision
with an iceberg to the east of the
Newfoundland Banks on her voyage
from Hull TO this port, where she ar
rived to-day.
The steamer, British fre:ghter, hdd
her bow plates badly dented by the
glancing blow she struck the berg. and
only the fact that she luckily slid off
the ice mass and escaped contact with
any sharp section of the underlying
portion Of it saved her from disaster,
in Captain Rea's opinion.
The berg was struck in latitude 1853
north and longitude 44:40 west, in the
track of the ocean liners, but some dis
tance to the north and east of the spot
where the Titanic sank. After the col
lision the steamer was surrounded by
icebergs, which, although they could
not be seen. evidenced their presence
by the echoes that resounded from
their towering sides at every blast
from the steamers whistle. Those on
board regardeI her escape from de-
struction as nothing short Of mirac-
ulous.
I'VE were going dead slow because
of the dense fog. which prevented us
from seeing more than foot ahead"
said Captain Rea tonight. in descrih-
ing the steamers experiences. Sud
denly an iceberg loOmed up to star
board which / estimated TO be at least
from $50 to 200 feet high. 1t lowered
above US. The vessel touched II with
her starboard bow. but fortunately the
impact only badly dented a couple Of
her plates. The Chiltern Range struck
the berg a glancing blow.
mo. we did not reverse the engines.
or | should not be here to tell the tale.
We just slid off the berg, as it were.
Had the engines been reversed there
would probably have been a stem-on
collision.
What I was most afraid Of was that
an underlying spur Of the iceberg
might rip the ship open. as was the
case when the Titanic struck. When
the ship slid away from the berg we
went to the eastward, but very slowly.
We stood away TO the eastward till
wark, and lay all night with the en-
gines almost stopped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
RATS BRING 3 CENTS EACH
Small Boys Pockets Wiggle
and Sauirm in The Bronx.

If any of those persons who maae
their habitat in the environs OF the
New York Geological Gardens should
ha n 10 see small boys-Oh! lots Of
them-seated in trolley cars and
trains, tightly holding on to pockets
that appear to wiggle and squirm and
seem alive, they should not be over
surprised, but just remember the fol-
lowing notice posted conspicuously on
all the buildings in the geological
park:
1--WE are having a famine of live fooj
for the animals in the geological gar
dens. We will gladly pay the follow
ing prices to any one bringing in the
following animals alive;
Live rats, 3 cents; mice, . cents;
sparrows. 8 cents: white rats, 10 cents;
white mice, 10 cents bullfrogs, 5
cents and toads. cents"
There's the answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
BRYAN MAY HEAR TO-DAY
Johnson Says He'll Reply, as
Soon as Possible.

Sacramento, May 11.-Governor john
son received the communication from
Secretary of state Bryan at few min
utes before 10 o'clock tonight, but de-
clined to make any comment upon ii
other than to say he would formulate
his reply as soon as possible.
will you telegraph your reply to-
night?" he as asked.
mo. net until tomorrow morning d'
the earliest" replied the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
VESSEL DODGES ICEBERG
Mist Lifts in Time to Save Nor
wegian Freighter.

Captain Olson, master of the Nor
wegian freighter Torsdal. reported on
arrival yesterday from Newport, Eng
land, that he had run close to an ice
berg when off the Grand Banks, on
May ..
The freighter, which was well to the
north of the lanes, was steaming
through fog at about nine knots. when
suddenly the mist lifted, and dead
ahead. about eight hundred yards, was
an iceberg several hundred feet long
and about fift. feet high. The skipper
put his helm over and went to the
south.
Thereafter he went through the fog
at about four knots, but encountered
no more bergs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
TYPHO0N IN PHILIPPINES
Many Ships Wrecked and Many
Dead, but No Americans.

Manila, =. l., May 12.-The worst ty-
phoon experienced in years struck the
islands to-day. causing many deaths
and wrecking several small steamers
and numerous lighter craft.
The known fatalities at sea total
y-eight, crt the total death list
from the storm is swelling with incom-
ing reports.
1t is believed no Americans lost their
lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
( BY Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Poughkeepsie. May 11.-Vincent AS
tor reached his country estate. Fern
cliffe, at Rhinebeck. to-day on his
yacht, the Mona, but he was not ac-
companied by the members of the
United States Senate Military Commit
tee as had been planned. Mr.. Astor is
still suffering with a cold and throat
an operation had not been decided
upon.
All Rhinebeck was astir early to-day
to welcome Mr.. Astor and his guests,
apd the failure of the Senators to ar
rive caused much disappointment. 1t
was explained that the members of
the Military Committee remained at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
REBELS SHOOT Is OFFICERS.

Nogales. Ariz.. May 1l.-Twenty-nve
federal officers. including an infantry
and artillery colonel, who were taken
prisoners during last weeks fighting
above Guaymas. were shot at a public
execution by order Ct the constitution
alist commanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12

1t was announced exclusively in The
Tribune Of Friday that Room No. Jl
at the Post Graduate Hospital had
been engaged for the use of Vincent
Astor, who was to be operated on that
day for an affection of the throat. DR..
James +. McKernon, throat special
ist, OF No. 81 West j2d street, who
had charge of the case. decided at the
last minute that there was no imme-
diate necessity for an operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
SkeoticaI of Success.

Members of the California delegation
in Congress when asked this evening
for their views regarding the probable
effect of the Presidents final appeal 10
Governor Johnson were emphatic in
their expressions Of belief that 1t would
prove of no avail. They asserted that
the anti-alien bill appealed to and was
demanded by precisely those classes OF
voters on whom Governor johnson al
ways had depended and always must
depend for political support. and they
asserted their conviction that the Pro-
gressive Governor would be the last
politician to forego the opportunity OK
promoting his personal political popu-
larity presented by this measure.
Secretary Bryans communication is
regarded as making 1t clear that in ad-
dtion TO his published statements he
relied largely in his personal appeal TO
the Governor and the leaders of the
California Legislature on the diplo-
matte reasons. and those principles Of
broad craftsmanship which, in the
judgment OF the President and him.
self, should impel California to alb
stain from legislation Of this character
at this time. even though such legisla-
ton were wholly within its rights.
1t is remarked, however, by certain
California members of Congress that in
making such an appeal to Governor
johnson the Secretary Of State was
wasting his breath. because he was
speaking a language which Hiram
Johnson could not understand"
All the Californians who could b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
VINCENT ASTOR ILL;
LEAVES SENATE PARTY
Arrives at His Rhinebeck Home from West
Point Without Senators Who Were
to Have Been His Guests.

West Point and returned to New York
later. 1t is believed Mr.. Astor's health
caused the change in plans.
Mr.. Astor expects to remain at Fern
cliffe for several days, according to
present plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-12
elAcLER FAILS STEADILY.

West Palm Beach. Fla, May 1.-THE
condition of Henry NJ. Flagler was prac-
ticaIly unchanged to-day. though ne Is
steadily growing weaker.