davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

There was rumor about town this
noon that Fred Lean had been killed In
an accident at Hancock. Fred was on
duty on the Mineral Range az usual
todav, and the rumor appears to be with.
out any foundation whatever.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

Fred Berg left on the morning train for
Annandale, MIMI, where be will reside In
the future. He has many friends here
who wish him success in his new field.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

Bernhardt Lambert, who has been iii
OF diphtheria the past week or 80, is able
to be- about again and the house was
fumigated today.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

Get an order for a reserved seat season
ticket for the splendid course of Ave en-.
tertainments to be given by the Y. NJ. CA,
this winter.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

President Cleveland has issued a proc
lamation setting apart Thursday
November 20, as day for Thanksgiving
and holiday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11
Cheap Kxcursions 60 the West and
south.

On November IL, ,'ecember l and Is,
1896, the Northwestern Line will sell
excursion tickets, with favorable time
limits, to large number OF points in the
west and south at very low rates. For
tickets and full particulars apply to
agents Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

Came onto my premises, at the Boston
x Albany, q white horse. Owner can
have 1t by proving property and paying
expenses. PAUL PYYKKoNES.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

Miss Sophie Bourbounais, OF Hough-
ton. is Visiting friends in the city. the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

W. Z. Bosey, the welI-tnown represen-
tative Of the John v. Farwell company,
OF Chicago, 10 in town on business.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

W.. A. Ross. Of Marquette, Is In the city
or. business connerted with secret soci-
ETY. 10 which he IL interested.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

wASrED--A girl 60 do general house
work. Apply to Mrs. F. W. Cooley. 81
Mine street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

A REGULAR meeting Of Hecla Lodge, No.
30, l. o. O. f., will be held next Wedues-
day evening, when a full attendance il
requested. BY order.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

FoR SALE-Three coal heaters and one
wood heater. Apply to Mr.. Cooley, ~
Mine street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

e OLSON. THE UNDERTAKEN
Ns Practical Embalmer and Funeral Direc-
toe. Established In 1876. Scott street, Red
Jacket. Telephone service. All night calls
PROMPTLY attended to.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

Major Ed F. Douglass, Of Houghton,
was In town yesterday afternoon.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

1t is estimated that in England one
woman ID every six earns her own liv.
ing.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

Nat +. Leopold, OF Chicago, In In the
copper country on business. 49,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11
BIRTHS.
LODGE MEETINGS,

Union Temple Of Honor, No. 4S, will
hold regular meeting Saturday even.
ing and a large attendance IL requested.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

The members OF Willing Workers Tent
No. 20, l. o. r.. are requested to meet at
the tent-room at 7:30 Thursday evening,
November IL. Allmembers are requested
to be present.
ANNIE BIsCoMBr. r.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11
BY Mall or Ex-
press prepaid:

one yoke. with draw
strings. Made OF plain
Flannel or with woven
boarder.........1.oO
With Silk Shell
edge. ...sc.oO
With an Astrakhan
ooarder.." .-.nS %
With silk Shell edge
aud Astrakhan board
er as shown.
Regular length.
IS TO AZ inches.
Special sizos 10
order. 800 extra
Colors:
4 lack. navy blue. car
dlnal. brown natural
AID gray.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-11

ANNIE BIscoMBE. r. 8.
The morning times., 1896-12-03
\ TRUE UNIVERSITY.
There Is No such Thing Found Ont.
side of Utopia.
Atlantic Mosthia

There IL no such thin. as Complete uni
verSity. except in Utopia. 1t is probable,
desirable and sure. as Fresia,nt Kellogg II
the nivcrsity or California has suggested.
that the universities of the next century
will be distinguished by special traits. each
aiming ut superiority in some chosen de-
,partment; il may be medicine, lurispru-
denCe, applied science, the classics or
mathematics. But il is essential TO a uni
v.rst V that IL should ~ perva,ieti ID y "a right
spirit spirit of freedom, courage, en-
thusiasIu, patience, Corporation, and above
ali things Oy he spirit az truth. With the
endowmenrs for university purposes there
will probably he just such needless Te-
duplio ~ the cuunt-y has seen III the
domain of collegiate work.
with uitIplic., ,ivn viii some rivalry and
with rivalry autagonism, and with antas-
onism great waste or force. IL VIII be-
NEST unfortunate for the world il the form
of ecclesiastical or ticnominaiioIal univer-
sites prevails. There may be Il place for
n great Catholic university, but why the
Protestant ho6:irS should seek to empha-
size In universities their peculiar tenets
or should endeayOr to keep the control Of
scientific and literary investigation
In the hands, let us say, OF the Plymouth
Brethren, or the great Sandemanian San
hedriin, is by no means obvious To one who
has studied the growth OF knowledge and
the agencies by which human progress has
been promoted. Concentration is what ia
now wanted, not reduplication We have
germs enough now IN cur educational
nursery 20 supply the needs of the country
for fifty years TO come.
The morning times., 1896-12-03

fumDled the ban and was Iowned on the
ten-yard line. - Welch for 81 carried the
ball five yards ana then Curley was pushed
over for a touchdown.
Try for goal failed, the ball striking
the crOss-har and ounGng back. O'Leary
kicked To 81 thirty ard line, but the bah
was fumhled, 0'Leary failing ON it, Walsh
then kicked, the tan going out Of bounds.
The first half ended at this point
ON the Kickoff by Fox the ball went To
'9s's forty-yard line. 81 then worked the
famous fake pass and Reardun, with Nc
Mahon Interfering, ran eighty yards for a
touchdown, and the '9S rooters went wild
Walsh sighted the ball carefully and amii
perfect silence >enr the pig skin sailing
straight and true between the goal posts
Then pandemoIiIun broke loose, for 'SS
mad Won The championship by the narrow
margin Of two points
80 made a desperate struggle 70 scoTe
IN the remaining time Of play, nut IL was
unsvaiiiDg. and the game closed with the
score 6--I IT, favor II 'gS.
1wenty-!ninute halves were played.
Following is the line up.
The morning times., 1896-12-03
FARMING SYSTEM ABOLISHED
Eastern baseball League Holds Its
Annual Meeting.

New York bee. The annual fan meet
ing Of the Eastern Baseball League was
held today ut the Fifth AvcnuC Hotel. The
ns.nates We're in session fer about five
hours, and after 4 harmonious sitting COM
plctcd the business Of the year In one dar
for the first time since til" league WAS UE-
RaniZed.
Despite the short session some very I'M
portant business was transacted. BY a
unanimous Vote the league dispensed with
tie farming system, thus running coun-
ter tothc mag gnatcs of the National League.
Under Tie new rulc any PLAYER signed by
Tie Eastern League clubs viii he paid for
IN cash and not borrowed
The board of directors, consisting of {. i.
Icimrrubcr Of Rochester. W. II. Draper of
Providence. 7. IL. Brooks of Scranton and
PRESIDENT Powers, went into executive
session at II O'Clock. The championship
was awarded 10 Providence, ana after
several protests lad been presented hut
But considered. the board adjourned.
II WAS decided TO put i'll next -iir'S
schedule gS games instead of / II, which
constituted last years schedule The
season will begin ON Thursday. April 20,
and last until September 20 following.
The league convened at 2:l5 p. IN, the
clubs being represented as follows. Toronto,
A 4. Buc k.nburgcr: Buffalo, James Frank
lin: Rochester, c. A. Lcimrruber c.
Eu-lcrt and ID. shannon: syracuse, 6. n.
KuntSch; Scranton, I. b. Broo Ks, II
r Simpson and 7 C. Griffin; Wilkes
barre, +. F. Bogcrt and X. Harvey; Spring
field, Il. 7. Shean and Thomas f. Burns;
Providence. W. II. Draper, +. \. johnson,
j. NJ. Battey and W. ] Murray.
After President Powers bad called the
meeting to order the Strinert cup com
inittcc reported, awarding the cup To
Providence. and the report was approved
Troy an! Worcester put in applications
for Turonto's franchise. but as there is a
disposition On the part of some Toronto
people to keep the club going. the matter
was referred to President Powers. 1t waG
rumored that a combination between Troy,
Worcester and Toronto viii hr formed, SO
that the latt er may remain in the league
By a unanimous vote President Powers
was reelected for the firth year. The new
hoard Of directors was elected as follows:
+ F BoGsrt W. II Draper, g. VI Kuntsch
and James Franklin, with President
Powers aS cX-uffiCi" chairman
The morning times., 1896-12-03
PHYSICIANS FIND
AnPeonle Not Alike.

y letter-carrier said his wife liked coffee
so well and seemed TO really need it at
breakfast, il was too had for the doctor to
order her To discontinue IL. He told her
that her bad complexion, dyspepsia, ner
vousness and occasional palpitation of the
heart all came from one cause and that
was coffee drinking. The good man went
on further to say: My child if you were
as strong as your husband and had the
miles of outdoor walking tn do that he has
daily, you could drink one cup OF coffee, or
perhaps two. at breakfast and dinner with
ont any very bad effect, but the same
poisonous alkaloids exist in coffee as are
found III tobacco. whisky, strychnine and
morphine. There is not great proper
lion OF thepl in coffee as in the other drugs,
but IA sufficient amount exists to seriously
injure anyone whose constitution is q little
below par. All OF these drugs can bc used
FOR a time By perfectly healthy people
but if their use Is persisted in long enough,
the human body final y gives evidence of the
effect of the steady poison, and many peo-
pie who do not know this fact die because
of their unnatural habits. If you could use
Il hot drink in the morning made from the
nourshing grains that nature has provided
for the use of man, it would satisfy your
appetite and fatten your body"
\ wholesome, delicious hot drink of the
kind that old doctor referred 10 is found
III Postum Coffee, m ade from grains by the
Postum Cereal Co., Lin. OF Battle Creek,
Mich; i: breaTs the rich color Of Java OF
Mocha, has grand fragrance and the
pungenttaste demanded by all coffee drink
ers. No poisonous alkalOids are found
here. and man is only safe when he sticks
10 natures food, furnished by the Creator,
prepared in number OF different ways. to
be sure. Rutldy health and red blood will
follow the discontinuance of unnatural
drinks and the substitution therefor OF the
Cereal food drink. It's use will tell the
facts more plainly in the body than words
can be made to express. Grocers furnish
itand experience teaches that it goes about
three times as FAR as coffee.
Sold by W. II. Zeh, II. p. Beattie and
Ray s Craig.
The morning times., 1896-12-03
HELD UP AND ROBBED.
Citizen Knocked Unconscious by
EOOtpadS

Citizen Knocked Unconscious by
FOOtpads.
John Showers, ltvIi.S II, No iii Fifth
rect southeast, WAS H oakcd down and
robbed on NJ street, near sixth southeast,
Ias, night shortly after II O'Clock.
The thieves secured S2CO in cash. a geld
watch and Il numter { packages which the
man carried in his arms when he was at
tackled.
The hold-up was the most daring that
has occurred in the city in come time and
av!den.ly was the work OF desperate men.
Many people %ere on the streets at the
iIne, but the highwaymcn acted So quickly
hat Mr.. Showers had not even time to
cry out before he was knocked scnselcss
u the pavement. The thieves then secured
his valuablas at their leisure and escaped
up Il neiehboring alley.
When Mr.. Showers recovered Conscious
ness he made his way to the Fifth precinct
police station and reportedth the robbery. He
said he had been down town to make some
purchases and was on his way home when
he was held up He had left the car and
started toward his house, walking along
NJ street, oil the south side.
He noticed several men a short distance
ahead, but paid % particular attention IL
them.
He had just passed an alley, and in a
moment would have turned the corner at
Sixth sire ct when he heard someone walk
ing behind him. He half turned to see who
1t was and at that instant was struck a
violent blow on the head. He fell to the
pavement, and knew no more until he was
revived some time later by the cold.
Half dazed, he staggered to his feet and
walked toward lamp-post. He noticed
AS he came under the light that his pockets
were turned inside out, and he could see
no trace of his bundles. He then discov-
cred that he had been robbed Of every val
liable, even small pocket knife being
taken. Mr.. Showers stated to the police
that his money was in teI-dollar bills and
tine total was just 5000
In the package which he carried were
pair Of ladies' shoes, a pair of kid gloves
and several pairs Of hose. The police made
every effort to capture the high waymen,
hut up to an early hour this morning had
not succeeded. Mr.. Showers was taken to
his home. He was unable to state whether
his assailants were white or colored.
The morning times., 1896-12-03
JUNIORS ARE CHAMPIONS.
Georgetown '9s Won the Interclass
Final Game.

The freezing wind which swept across
Georgetown Field yesterday was enough
to kill the enthusiasm OF anybody but a
football crank, vet it seemed TO have no
effect upon the crowd which gathered to
see the battle royal between class teams of
'97 and '9S.
The juniors won the game after n most
desperate struggle, and with it the college
championship.
For '97 Fox and Curly distinguished
themselves back of the line, while On the
line the work OF Welch, Shea and Doyle
was conspicuous.
For '9S the kicking of Walsh was eX-
tremely good, and DevereauX at quarter
put up a clever game. The fine work of
Rearlon and Mcmahon practically won the
game for 'aS. The heavy line OF '9T was
invincible, end and tackle runs being the
only points where '9S could gain.
'9S took the kickoff, the ball
going to the twenty-five yard line. From
this pointit was rushed back to '9S's thirty
yard line, where it was lost. '9S
could not advance and Walsh kicked to
the center of the field. Collins went to
the '9S twenty yard lire on u clever trick,
but the ball was fumbled, Head falling on
it 'Ps tried the end without sue
cess. and Walsh, in attempting to kick.
The morning times., 1896-12-03
&. A. {. NINE-PIN TOURNEY.
In the Opening Set Tom Francis
Leads with Highest Single Score.

The opening games in the annual nine pin
tournament OF the CoIunl bia Athletic Club
We're howled last night in the presence of =
large number OF Iookers-on.
The bowling WIS of the steady order AMI
no unusually high totals were scored. it
being little early in the season for high
class work on account of lack of practice.
As the tourney progresses the pia y.is Will
warm up to their work and viii undoubtedly
at least equal the hlgh scores OF last season.
Kicker led the eTeninS with - total 81
twenty-six for four games. Ton FraaciI
lei the evening with the highest single
game. scoring eight in his third. This
was the sCurr which Won for Mr- Tom
Clllam the prize for best individual single
game last season.
Each entrant Will be expected to bow
twelve games III complete his quota IN fhc
tourney and three evenings a week VIII
be given To running OF TIE schedule
Following are the scores OF In II night.
The morning times., 1896-12-03
L. A. W. WEEKLY BULLETIN.
Riders Declared to BE Profession-
ais Others suspended.

Philadelphia, Dec. = Chairman Gideon,
al the League of American Whcclmcn, has
issued the following weekly bulletin:
nctlarcG professionalism. j. Hoffman,
Sedilia. No; Harry EclS. Rattle Greek
Iowa: Charles Bovart, West Side, Iowa;
W. j. Potter, jr., Nashville. Tenn: Boyd
Cox, Alfalfa, Ala: Leon Hawlcy. calves
ton. Tex: Henry Lewis. Galveston: Joe
Harrison. Asbury Park: Clcru johnson.
VII Lahady. + Nichols, Roy Hunsacker, and
D. Herman, all of Galveston: Henry F.
Frosch, Chicago; Paul Robert. New orleans;
W. Il. Ligrett Hamburg, Iowa; Ira Thomas,
CSk:iloos;i. Iowa.
Suspended. until July /, 1897, for IN
Eentlemaniy conduct in connection with
cycle racing, Fred. Hicks. Bay City, Mich.
Recvrdsacccpted-TwC tlird!nile amateur
competition, paced, standing start. :25; by
Earl Bovec, Binghamton, y Y, August IA,
1896.
Suspended pending inv"sti igatiun-Jnhn
Denekcr. White Haven. Pa; NJ C. Gal
larher, White Haven. Pa.
Sanctions granted-DecrnIbcr 9, Com
pany c. Twelfth Regiment, and st. George
-AHhletir \ Ssociation, New York City.
The morning times., 1896-12-03
KILLED BIRDS ON THE WING.
Crack Shots Of the Country Gathered
at Trenton.


at Trenton.
Trenton. y. j., Doc. =. Tie crack wing
shots OF the country who are gathered
here had some fine sport AT the Interstate
fair grounds today. bat the contest for
the championship cup held by Elliott did
not take place. owing 10 the willingness of
only three men To compete. Six miss
and out events took up the greater part of
IT," day. The money was divided
follows:
First event, Lott, Woodruff and Elliott;
second. Fuford, Cubbcrly and Elliott: third.
Woodruff. Fulford and Elliott; fourth, Full,
ford Cubberly. Iill and woodrurf: fifth,
FUiiord, Elliott and Cubberly; sixth. Lott.
Brewer. FentZ and Fulford
tcn-bird snopt WAS the next event
Elliott, Vardyke, Woodruff and Timmins
Killed al their birds and divided fir,
money. Fulfurd and I.rrwer got sc,npd
money, killing nInc each. and TIiIl and Daly
captured third money. killing eight each
The day wound up with n contest between
EuriiIy and Irewor, twenty five birds,
twcnty-one yards. purse $50 Brewer
killed;wcnIy y-tnrc, birds 8ndMTrphy sevrn-
Seen.
The morning times., 1896-12-03
II NIoR BASKETBALL.
Teams Arrange series Of Seven
Hone and TianIc Games

4 series of seven honic and home games
Of basketball have l'ccE arranged 10y the
Junior teatis uf carroll Institute and the
Washington Athletic Clgp. THE frs, game
VIII he played Saturday cvcnn: in tie
gymnasium Of the " 4 4. south Capitol
and q streets II vii! he made i ral;i oc-
tasion lnd large crowd VIII undoubtedly
witness the contest.
President Brown. uf the " 4 g, has
arranged To give The youngsters Il good
time ard the reception at the visiting team
Will be- made 4 feature.
The board ur governors - The club vii;
Kc, a u reception committee. and the home
team. headed l,r u drum corps of forty
pieces will meet the C. /. team at the
Navy Yard gate and from there march to
che scene OF contest.
The two teams put up n good article of
basketball. and can even now give pointers
10 senior players. Game will begin at
y.-i.,et-
The morning times., 1896-12-03
he Is still Wondering.

'If an actress really looked tile way her
picture usually looks in the newspapers"
ne said. thougltfully. she would be trans
cendently beautiful
.'Yes?''
but in that same connection it occurs to
me- he continued, THAT IL / looked the
way my picture in a newspaper usually
makes me look it would be an excellent
thing all round IL would go out To some
lonely spot and commit suicide.''
''Yes?''
.'WelI, I cau't help wondering sometimes
why it is that he artists persiss in playing
favorites this y"-Chicago Evening
Post
The morning times., 1896-12-03
PLAYED ON A FROZEN FIELD
Central Won the First Game
From Eastern.
HAD A MUCH HEAVIER LINE
smaller Men Played PIuckiiy in tine
bleak Wind, hut Were Driven Back
by Weight Game Was Full of
Pretty Plays and the Crowd Ap-
piauded with stiff Hands.

About 300 sniyering enthusiasts saw the
foo ball teams of Eastern and Central High
SchC OILS battle for an hour un frozen Column
bia Field yesterday aft"rnc on, and when
the game was ended the score stood IL
to o in favor Of Central.
That score ,onsoled the Central Toutcrs
for their frozen toes, frost bitten ears and
q. her diso cmforts OF the bleak afternoon.
But il was a cold day, indeed for the toys
from Capitol Hill. They made valiant cf-
forts o take their defeat manfuliy. but the
load was very heavy.
All their bright visions Of championship
hunors for Eastern were cloudcd, for the
game showed that the Ccntrals were the
heavier and stronger team in every way.
The championship will surely remain with
Central another year.
FULL OF SNArPY PLAY.
The playing of to h sides was surp.is-
ingly fast and clever when tho Tough
frozen fled is taken into consideration.
The tackling of Meigs ior Eastern was
superb, being the mCs st brilliant feature OF
the game. But for him the scorr against
Eastern would undoubtedly have been
larger.
Other features of the EasternS' play was
the good work of : Maupin, BeaII and
Linger For Central, Jolly, Albert end
Oyster did the best work.
Central Kicked OFT. SnrN catching the
ball Eastern then commenced kicking
game as the wind was with them. ana
SMELLS long. punts carried the bah well
into Centrais territory Good tacEling
by J Maupin and Todd forced Central 10
kick, smell returning the punt. Tn. heavy
line was too much for Eastern and he
Central'S hacks plunged through for re
peated gains.
SOME PRETTY Runs
Long runs by Began and Albert carried
the ball well toward the Eastern goal
and Oyster went through left tacSl.. !ur u
touchdown and then kicked goal. Score
Go.
On kick off Jolly gained five yards 4
quaTtcrback trick WIS worked for five
yards but shortly the fist balf ended
without further scoring. In the second
half Central continued the heavy line
plunges and by these. combined with good
runs of Albert and Oyster The hall was
carried well into Eastern territory. On
quarterback trick Jolly went tn tive yard
line and then Oyster was forceI over for
touchdown, ais" kickins goal Score 40.
Eastern gained tEc hail and good run
ming by Smell and :. Maupin carried IL
dowA the field, but Shell was forced 10
| kick. Meig's taCkling at this point was
splendid. By fine interference Albert was
enabled Ia make fine scvrnt y yard run
and touchdown, but oyster failed to kick
| goal Score Ii to -.
p,pr NyurS rShrp
The morning times., 1896-12-03
McycIe ChalIeuce Issued.

Saratoga, Y. Y. Dee. 2.-CEaTles Had
field Of Newark, y. J., WI O is here in train-
ing for the short distance prof, ssiunaI rac.S
tn he held in Madi; on Square Garden tuF-
ing the week beginning December ., to-day
issued challenge open o the world to
ride any man q Tlilc, uupac,d, for any
sum, To start T. Iou. opposite sides nf Jhc
track. the race To- ic r.ddrH III Ma,iis0a
Square Garden during -hc week of the
international races
The morning times., 1896-12-03
Philippine island Revolt.

Berlin, Dec. 2.-The commander Of the
nilla, the capital Of the PHILIPPINE Islands,
telegraphed under date of November 2S
that the situation there was critical.
The morning times., 1896-12-03

AL; those who complained at police head
quarters yesterday have been summoned
to appear in court this morning and q
host or witnesses for the prosecution will
be present, sseo.
The morning times., 1896-12-03
ITALIAN CONSUL KILLED.
Massacred with Many Naval Off
GERS by SOma1is.

Zanzibar, Dec. 2.-signor Cocchi, the
Italian consul, and the captains of the
War ships vOlturno and Staffetta, with
about six other officers from those ves-
sells, have been murdered by somalis, at
Magadoxo.
A hundred other Italians are reported to
have been wounded.
No details Of the killing and wounding of
the Italians have been received here.