davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
Cricketers Win in Jamaica.

KINGSTON, Jamaica. February 12-The
two days match between the Philadelphia
cricket players and an eleven made up
of players from the clubs on the north
side of Jamaica ended yesterday in a
victory for the Americans by score of
1S6 to 142. Wednesday on a rain-soaied
wicket the visitors made Sc runs to the
Jamaicans' 20. while yesterday the former
scored 100 for eight wickets when the in
ming was declared. The native players
made ~ in the second inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
OLYMPIC STARS FOR
HATCHETITES' MEET

Tomorrow night the citizens of Wash
ington will have with them the largest
number of collegiate. school. club and
Olympic athletes ever gathered together
at one time in the history of local ath-
letics. Everything has been arranged
by the George Washington University
track management to give the lovers OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
Georgetown Play Loyoa Womens Tennis
Running Golf Pinehu De Orc Continues Win
at Billiards. Whitney Resigns His Ofice-Bowlng

Catholic University and George Washing
ton University.
The latter has the strongest and largest
track team In its history. Over thirty
five students will compete and are de-
termined that the collegiate trophy cup
shall stay in WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
DE ORC KEEPS ON GAINING.
Now Has 100 Points to Leans SO in
the Three Cushion Championship.

NEW YORK. February 12.-Billiard
enthusiasts ga hered in McGraw's room
again last night to see Alfred De Orc
and II. 3. Lean play their second block
of points in the Hotpoint match for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
WORLDS RECORD FALLS.
Cloughen Beats Nelson in 47th
Regiment Games.

NEW YORK, February IA new
worlds amateur record for 100 yards
was made by Robert Cloughen of the
Irish american Athletic Club in the spe-
clal scratch race at the 47th Regiment
Armory games last night. Cloughen
mashed across the finish line in the remark
ably fast time of l , A seconds Accord
ing to the announcement this created
a new indoor record. 1t also beats the
best outdoor fgures-13 seconds-made
by Wendell Baker, the old Harvard ath-
lete.
In the first trial heat of the special E.
F. Nelson. the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton crack, who had been credited with
doing The hundred in As seconds, had
no trouble in showing the way The
time-13 seconds-was the same as that
made by Cloughen in the next heat
The final heat resulted in grand
struggle between Cloughen and Nelson
with Lawson Robertson, another Irish
American Athletic Club man, close up
These three left their marks like one
man, but Cloughen got into his stride
quicker and before the distance had been
covered he led Nelson by nearly yard
The Boston man then made a supreme
effort, but could do no more than par
TALLY close the gap, and Cloughen broke
the tape foot to the good. Robertson
was fully two yards back The men were
allowed to use spikes in this race, by
special permission.
Winfield Bailey, the clever lit lie dis
lance runner wearing the winged foot of
the New York Athletic Club, won the
four-mile scratch event in impressive
style. For the first three miles George
Obermeyer of the National Athletic Club
pushed Bailey hard bu- the latter cut
loose and won easily by 100 yards. Mike
Ryan of the Irish club got third.
The one-mile relay race for the cham
plonship of Long Island resulted in the
Acorn Athletic Club team winning by a
scant margin over the Brooklyn Central
Young Mems Christian Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
BOARD FLOOR TENNIS.
Semi-Final Matches Reached in
Woman's Indoor Championship.

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE wom
ems national indoor lawn tennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12

| oped from fair aggregation into a
| speedy uuint and they are confident or
/ their ability to hold the Blue and Gray
/ to low score tomorrow night
| The local five will leave this city at D
O'Clock going to Baltimore over the
| Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
trolley. Coach Joyce announce q yesterday
! that his men would start the Dattie with
their regular lineup, that is Rice, center ::
| the two ColliflowerS, guards. GogS1n ana
Schlosser forwards. Kingsley. kehher.
| Downey and Cogan will be taken along
! and will be used before the contest Is
| ended.
There have been numerous changes
made in the Georgetown schedule during
| the past week in order to eliminate con-
fficting dates The Fordham game was
scheduled for this city the Saturday night
following tomorrow, but as both the Mer-
rick debate at Georgetown and the feder-
al games are also on the cards for the
same evening Manager Dilkes is endeaV-
oring to shift the Fordham contest 10
the night of February 22. In order to do
this he viii have to get the Navy TO eA-
change dates with the Gothamltes and
has gone to Annapolis this afternoon to
attend to the matter
In case the change is made. the Blue
and Gray team will play the Baltimore
Medicos in Baltimore the night or
the goth The NJ. DIS have d fast and
heavy bunch this year and will, no doubt
give the lads across the creek hard rub
The other two games on the locals list
will remain as originally scheduled Cor
nell playing here February 20 and Viz
ginia the night after.
Basket Ball Tomorrow Night.
The basket ball teams of the West
Branch Y. NJ. C. A. of Baltimore and the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A, will play in the
gymnasium of the local association to-
morrow night in their third game of the
Tri-State League championship series. AL
though the local team won the first and
second games from the Oriole West Siders
rather handily the latter five has taken
big brace during the last week and
Coach Beckett is expecting a hard game
tomorrow night. The Baltimore team put
up fast, clever game against the Termi-
nal Station five on Wednesday night and
showed a much more shfty attack than
at any previous time this season.
The West Branch quint ranks third in
the Tri-State League, and the result of
the game tomorrow night will largely de-
termine the standing of both teams
in the final championship rating. The
lineup will be as follows:
w Br YM.C.A. Position. Wash Y.M.C.A A..
Disney. ......... Right forward. .Crosan
Kaufman. .........Left forward. Jones
Bartholow. Center. Hubbard
II. Winslow Right guard Reyes
Bobb. Left guard. ........ Fowler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12
Hyland to Fight Bat Nelson.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 12-Plans
have been practically completed for a
match between Battling Nelson. the
lightweight champion. and Fighting
Dick Hyland Hyland is willing TO box
forty-five rounds and to make 133 pounds
ringside, so there will be no difficulty in
coming to terms In expectation of Sc
curing the match Hyland will not accept
the challenge to fight George Memsick in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-12

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN
FOR JANUARY COURT TERM

The list of Jurors for the January
term of circuit court to report on Jan.
25 are as follows:
Calumet-John II. Richards, Will
liam Lahore, Peter Lahti, Thomas
Nose Galipeau, Martin
Gunderson, Albert Doerins, Bernard
Bracco, Gustaf Carlson. oscar Olson
Joseph Stefanic, Peter Hammes.
Hancock. G. Weismiller, Peter
Tesen, Alfred Beaudette, John Chap
man.. t,.....-.
Franklin---Alhert kinsman, Thomas
Dennis, Jr., James Champion.
Portage-Jos. Il. Colombo, Eugene
Beahan, O. H. Obenhoff.
Osceola--Thomas J. Lobb, Timothy
Sullivan, jos. Primeau. .-eeg
dnms-Peter Pelon, John .Miron
Peter Smith.
Stanton--John w. Daily, August Gull
bault.
Laird-Matt Savala.
Elm River-Ed Foley.
Characterization Baringer.
observation-disclosures Wilson, Wal
lace Middlemiss.
Torch Lake-John Hosking.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11

from the library win be given a card
which must be presented whenever n
book is taken, returned or renewed II
this card is lost new one will be Civ
IN after seven days notice or upon
3 yneNs-ollc. .cg2aremH cmfwypE
one book at "a time may be drawn
on a card Two volumes of the same
work are considered as one book.
Books may be kept two weeks AMI
once renewed for the same time.
Books marked may be kept for that
time only and cannot be renewed.
4 fine OF one cent day will be inn
posed for books kept overtime
Any book other than fiction or a sew.
en- day book may b reserved upon the
payment Of ono cent for cost OF notice
which will be sent as soon as the book
Is returned to the library. \ book will
not be held longer than two days, after
which II will again be put into circula-
ton. .,A /
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
POSTOFFICf DEPARTMENT
MAKES IMPORTANT RULING
"Do Not Open Until Christmas"
is Allowed on First-ClasS
Mail only.
TROUBLES OF POSTAL CLERKS

Not 10 be opened until Christmas
day" OF similar inscriptions are per-
sonal messages and are to be written
only on first-class mail packages. The
classification committee of the post
office department at Washington deci-
ded this yesterday and each postmas-
ter throughout the United States win
be given orders To this effect.
The words may be stamped or print
ed on third and fourth-class parcels.
but when written. must appear on
first class mail only.
The local office has not yet been no.
titled of the change The new ruling
viii go into effect Immediately on re-
ceipt of the orders. and posters viii
be hung in the lobby, telling of the
change.
As is usual this time Of the year, the
clerks are hampered To a very great
extent by packages that are poorly
wrapped. coming apart. There is moth
ing else to do but To re-wrap them
and this takes time, The rush is not rs
great us II VIII ut ieNN'i tiis anu ~
clerks patiently try to fix up the
breakages. After a time they will not
have time to do this, and they viii
have to be thrown aside.
IF people would only wrap their
packages carefully. they would reach
their destination in good shape, but
some of these are miserable attempts"
said a clerk as he held up several ex-
amples.
Some people forget to address their
presents. There is nothing TO tell who
might be the sender, and of course 7
would be impossible to deduce where
they might be going. The clerks have
no time to sleuth around at this time
Of the year.
Stamps are often forgotten. If the
sender would annex a return clause to
his package, the parcel would be sent
back. Few do this, however.
Blunders of all kinds are made many
times a day. 4 little time spent in
looking over the package before 1T is
mailed would save much trouble, and
some people would get presents they
do not otherwise receive.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
BACKACHR SIMPLY VANISHES AND YOUR -
OUT0FORDER KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE

from your druggist and start taking as
directed. with the knowledge that there
Is no other medicine, at any price,
made anywhere else in the world.
which is so harmless or will effect so
thorough and prompt cure.
This unusual preparation goes direct
10 the cause of trouble, distributing its
cleansing, healing and vitalizing influ-
ence directly upon the organs and
glands affected and completes the cure
before you realize il.
few days treatment OF Pape's Diu-
retic means clean, healthy, active kid
neys. bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson a. Pape OF Gin
cinnati, is n large and responsible med
icine concern, thoroughly worthy OF
your confidence. -
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-hfty'
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere In the world. .s.x., -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
f1oughton Department.
+ TELEPHONE SOUTH
BYRNS is NOT GUILTY OF
ANY IRONWOOD BANK FRAUD
Ishpeming Man, Candidate For
Marquette Collectership,
is Innocent.
CRITICISM OF HIM UNJUST
Says a washington dispatch;
TELEPHONE SOUTH 1879

Says a Washington dispatch;
Charges against Charles J. Byrns,
candidate for collector az customs at
Marquette, alleging that ne had been
guilty of fraud in connection with the
affair of the First National bank OF
Ironwood. were brought To a head to-
day when the following letter was re-
ceived 10y senator William Alden Smith
from Nj. J. sherman a prominent at
torney OF Marquette. In his commun-
ication to the senator Mr.. Sherman
says
My client. Charles j. Byrns of Ish-
peming, Mich, informs me that suit
brought against him by the receiver of
the First National bank of Ironwood
is being used against him i'm his can
didacy for the office Of collector of Gus
toms OF this district. and he requests
me To- state the facts to you. l desire
10 say that | am not supporter of
Mr.. Byrns for this position, but am Civ
ing my ardent support to one of his
opponents. but i'm justice TO him l am
writing this letter.
"Mr. Byrns cannot in any way be
honestly criticized in this matter. 1
have acted as his counsel from its in
ception He stated his case fully TO me
and later an examination into the facts
showed his statement to be correct
and truthful in every particular l
at that time. advised him to let the
b.. ful
investigation.
"The suit brought by the receiver Is
upon an assessment of some stock in
the First National bank of Ironwood,
standing in the name Of Mr.. Byrns and
is to enforce the payment of an as
sessmont on this stock. If / am cor
rectly informed and have not been
mislcd by my examination of the af-
fairs of this bank and the facts at
tending the selling Of this stock to Mr..
Byrns. the sale of this stock TO him
was a rank swindle and he is not law
fully or equitably liable on it and
ought not be called upon TO pay pen
ny TO the receiver Of this bank and i'm
my Judgment the outcome Of the liti-
cation will demonstrate this.
MIR. Byrns stated 10 me at the first
interview and has so stated at every
interview we have had since that he
is willing and anxious TO pay any
amount which is justly due from him
10 this bank or its receivers. He has
refused payment of this assessment.
wholly on my advice and If any criti-
clsm can be attached To his action in
this matter il should be directed
against me, not against him
Il don't think that this should be
used against him with you. but I write
this letter because if he has been in
the wrong light I desire that simple
justice should he done"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
rRlMouNTAlN INDOOR LEAGUE

A new indoor baseball league was
given birth this week In Trimountain
when a Commercial league was form
ed. The league is composed of team
representing the doctors, dentists and
office force, the surface crew which
includes employees OF the surface and
mechanical works. team from under
ground and the fourth, "A store nine.
The schedule is now being prepared
and consists OF thirty games for the
season. The manager and captain OF
each team make up the board of con-
troll. The games will be played in the
new hall at Trimountain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS
TO MEET HERE DEC. 18Th

The first meeting of the copper coun-
try public school superintendehts
round table for the present school year
viii be held in Supt Doelle's office IN
the Houghton high school next Satur-
day Dee. 1S Two important subjects
will be discussed, one relating to coun-
tv institutes and the other, vocational
training versus manual training.
Throughout the winter regular ses-
sions will be held by the superinten-
dents and matters of Importance con-
corning school work considered. The
meetings conducted last year were
productive of helpful suggestions and
il is believed this years sessions VIII
prove equally as profitable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
COPPER AND iron COUNTRY
WRESILtRS WILL COMPETE
Match Arranged Between Writ
amen OF Copperdom and Kan
gas OF Negaunee.
TO MEET SATURDAY DEC. Is


". l.. Wirtanen, a copper country
catch-as- catch-can and Graeco- Roman
wrestler, and Matt Kangas, of Negau-
nee. who for sometime held the cham
pionship of Finland in the Graeco-
Roman style. will compete in match
at the Ishpeming theatre week from
tonight, the 18th. The contest viii be
for $50 a side and division of the
door receipts.
The match will be two out of three
falls The first bout Will be in the
Graeco- Roman style and the second
in catch as catch-can. If each man
secures fan they will toss for the
choice OF the third bout.
There will be preliminary contest
between carl Lehto and Gunner
Grondund. two heavyweights from
South Range. Lchto. who conducts
physical culture classes in the copper
country is clever catch-as-catch-
can wrestler, and it is announced that
he will challenge the winner OF the
wirtancn- Kangas match. Last sat
urday night he disposed of Germany
Schultz, of Milwaukee i'm catch-as
catch-can match at Calumet in short
order. He got the first fan in two
minutes and thirty seconds and the
second in two minutes and fourteen
seconds. Both men tipped the scales
at about $50 pounds. Both Wirtanen
and Kangas are also about this
weight.
Lchto has accepted challenge TO
wrestle John Rowett OF Bessemer in
the Graeco- Roman style early in jan
uary. the match 10 take place i'm the
Copper country His friends in Hough-
ton county are now endeavoring 20
arrange match for him with Frank
Gotch. the wo~'d's champion catch-as-
catch-can wrestler. Gotch is 10 travel
with Jemries in his barn storming tour
and il is thought that they will visit
the copper country. Lehto has seen
Gotch wrestle and he states that ne
would be glad of an opportunity TO
match his strength and skill against
him.
Lehto is a wonderful athlete and is
in perfect training He combines light
ning-Hle qulckness with great
strength IN Of tho men lie has met
in the copper country during the past
year or more have been easy for him,
though it is thought that Wirtanen.
whom he has not yet wrcstlcd will
give him a hard tussle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.

Hanchette 4 I.awton OF Hancock at
torneys for 4. l.. Levy. administrator
OF the estate OF samuel SausonslSy. vs.
the Houghton County Traction co.
for damages as the result of the death
OF Sausonsky, alleged To have beer
killed by street car made a motion
in circuit court today FOR new trial
submitting briefs in the case. Judge
Streeter has the matter under advise
ment II Is believed this is a prelim-
mary step To taking the case to the
supreme court The case was hrs'
tried i'm the November term of court
and decided i'm favor of the company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
HoToN BREvITif c.

A meeting of the Michigan College
of Mines board of control was held
yesterday afternoon in the administra-
ton building OF the collcGe. only
routine business was disposed Of
There were present President VIII
liam Kelly of vulcan. NJ. NJ. Duncan of
lshpcming. w. ID. Calverley of Hough-
ton and James MacNaughton of CAL
umet The only member of the board
not here was J. M. Longyear of Mar
quette. who was detained elsewhere.
Harry Northey will leave tomorrow
for omaha, where next week his son,
Fred Northey. now in Spokane, will be
married to Miss Nellie White of Oma-
IA.
c. A. Smith. chauffeur for r. NJ. Ed
wards during the past season, left last
night for san Francisco. To take posi-
ton with the Winton Motor Car COM
pany i'm the sales department.
Within a day or two Conductor
Earnst of the sleeping ear attached to
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
train which reaches Houghton daily,
will have completed one million miles
of travel between Chicago and tho
copper country Mr.. Earnst has been
making the trip ever since the St Paul
came. to the copper country, nine years
The conductor makes the round trip
three times per week, $50 mites to each
round trip.
Judge John w. stone of Marquette
who has been visiting his son, Attorney
Stone, i'm Houghton for several days,
will leave this afternoon for home.
Judge Stone will take his seat on the
supreme court bench on Jan. 1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
LIBRARY RULES ADOPTED.
Regulations Governing 1ouahton Car
ueeie Library Patrons Announced.

UHHlg LlGI oIy FdAf0Na FAllU0MUCE0s
Miss Grace A. WHARF, librarian az
nc new public library and her as
SAINT Miss Florence Stoyle. are now
occupying one Of the basement rooms
new library and are working on
ut s. .' the township library.
d 90 have been moved from the Cen
nd school The work OF catalogguing
these books and repairing those
which are damaged is large part Of
the preparations.
The books OF tho Womans Library
association win Doe turned over 10 Miss
WHARF after next Saturday which Will
be'the last day Of the existence OF Chat
l5tary which has worthily served lDs
purpose.
Tho library has received % number "
new volumes to hu iu rrcvicrs i'm the
classes. A number of juvenile books
have been received ~ this class of lit
erqturr has been somewhat neglected
by tho existing Libraries.
Miss WHARF says that she does not
believe The library win be- opened To-
ule public before January 10. The
nHniture and dXtures are practically
uwtHled but the laying Of the cork
carpets The finishing Of the furniture
and q few incidental matters that re-
main go Doe completed will take up
some time. The following are the rules
uudcr which books may be taken from
tlc library when II Is opened:
Adults living in Houghton are en-
tiusI t1 draw books by filing out an
appIioatl0n blank. Children under IL
uW obtain The signatures Of parent
" guardian.
EurH person entitled to draw books
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
INDOOR RIFLE PRACTICE.

Indoor rifle practice will be started
tomorrow afternoon in the Armory by
Co. G of Houghton, and throughout the
winter shoots win be held at regular
intervals. Next Thursday evening the
company will hold a smoker at which
program will be presented and a
spread" served.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11

NO man or woman here whose kid
nes are out-of- order, or who suffers
fepm backachc or bladder misery, can
AFFORD 10 leave Pape's diuretic untriej.
after taking several doses all pains
Ia the back sides or loins. rheumatic
tHinges nervousness. headache sleep
Ia sness, innamcd or swollen eyellds
dNzincss. tired or worn-out feeling and
otbcr symptoms OK clogged, sluggish
ktbncys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination (especiallS
~ nighD smarting discolored water
ana all bladder misery ends.
rhe moment you suspect the slgh'
esf kidney or bladder disorder, or rec
rheumatism pains don't continue 'o
be miserable or worried, but get III I
tysccnt treatment OF s,Rapes diureuc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
f''.f| a
pD9 a. Hi 9)lH
ID, augG9j ~ % ft4u1l5
Holiday: !.
rnH nan tpaU % RI
nafN .alisf P-di.V e
P separations
~isroijs2e- roo rs

The approach oflthe holiday season
finds us prepared Ia meet thu demand
of the Holiday shoppers. noS sdl"
no yfI flGaH vr
Nothing but failure could follow any
attempt to market merchandise with
out merit. 1t must qualify in some eX-
traordinary way TO warrant the ex-
penditure of a single dollar advertising.
We know we can only obtain and re-
tain your business by deserving it
and that is to give you your moneys
worth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11

A Few Doses Will Regulate the Kid
,neys and Cure the Most Severe
bladder Misery--tlundreds Of Read
.ers Of the News, Both Men and Wo-
9nen are NeedIessly Miserable and
Worried as a Cure is Waiting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
NOMINATED AS A CADET.

United states Senator William Al
den Smith has nominated to a cadet
ship at West Point, Thomas II. Rees
OF Houghton, nephew of Attorney
of the United States army. The APP
pointce has never resided in Houghton
but his father was a resident here
years ago. subsequently going into the
army. so the residence of both he and
his son are given as Houghton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11

The Houghton Gun club will hold n
regular shoot tomorrow morning on
its range east Of town. ~,