davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-04

Young MillerP to whom Collins re-
fers I'm his letter has not been in Calu-
met for some time, having returned to
his home in st. Paul. so it is believed a
match between Collins and Miller is
out of the question. However Collins,
who is apparently aching for bout,
will be accommodated. John Dunn,
who also has heard from Collins, states
he will match Collins with either Leh-
to or Schultz, who meet tonight in the
Calumet theater. The winner of the
Lehto- Schultz bout undoubtedly will
be pitted against Collins.
Collins is well known in the copper
country. Several years ago he wres-
tied Beeman, and threw him, at the
Kerredge theater in Hancock. His
skill at that time aroused the admira-
ton of the fans and IL is said he is
even better now. having met many
clever wrestlers since his last appear
ance in this district. Collins right
name is ED Adamson, Collins being the
name he uses in his wrestling matches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-04
DEMAREsT WINS TOURNEY.

New York. n. Y, Dee. calvin
Demarest Of Chicago. won the final
game and championship last night. de-
feating George sutton Of Chicago, Ina
the worlds professional series 49,
halk line billiards. by 500 to IS in the
fourteenth inning.
Sutton seemed nervous and could
not get down 10 the game Twenty
one was his highest run. Dcmarest
made run Of III, played with ap-
parent reckless rapidly. Demarest
went out with an unfinished run Of 81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-04
(JP0R 70 NO
E&M ED ToR;5
LEz1S> NOTES
~195 S.S9e

Hugh Jennings, the Detroit manager
is practising law with his brother I'm
Scanton Pa.
There is rumor that the Boston
Nationals will be the next big league
team to be sold before next season.
Miss Daisy Hoover, probably the
most famous baseball player of her
sex in this country. died recently in
Kansas City.
Owner Dreyfuss of the champion
Pittsburg team, has asked the mem
bers OF his team to cut out baseball
playing during the winter.
The New York American league club
has, up to the present time, expended
$4,000 for minor league players for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-04

scenes the two are chuckling over
how they are going to do it.
Johnson Is already raising the cry
of syndicate baseball since the pur-
chase or the Philadelphia club and az
cepts as gospel truth the story that
Charlie Murphy is at the head of the
great syndicate which is already plan
ming TO take over the Boston club. As
opposed TO the trust made brand of
baseball the American league would
have a decided advantage so far as
the sympathy of the public is concern
ed but Johnson knows something
about the fckleness of public favor.
In an interview Johnson said
ut would be an outrage to elect
Ward as head of the National league
Take just one instance. Through
Wards Interference Comiskey was
forced to spend $500 to clinch his
hold on George Davis, Ward signed
Davis TO an ironclad contract to tho
American league and then after the
peace compact turned right around
and signed him from Chicago to a
New York Giant contract
Herrmann's reason for opposing
ward Is the part he took in holding
out for the New York club after the
National and American leagues had
entered into an agreeent to work in
harmony.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-04
Confidence

Confidence is not gained in a day,
nor year, and is too valuable an as
set to be lightly treated. BY proper
attention to strict and honorable bust
ness methods we have gained the
confidence of our customers, and we
do not propose to forget IL by any i'm
proper practice in conducting our BUSH
ness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-04
so 1SitT sIHImog

a rough contest in Convention hall
last night. Referee Porteous gave
zbyzsco the first fall on a foul after
20 minutes and eleven seconds. Zbyzs-
co won the second fall with a cross
body and seesaw hold after thirty
minutes and 80 seconds.
De Rouen resorted to almost all the
unfair tactics known to the game un-
al he was fouled. He gouged the Po-
lander i'm the eyes, twisted his nose,
pinched his body and slugged him.
Zbyzsco was showered with flowers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-04
WANT TRAINING TABLE.
Wolverines Ask This Concession Be-
fore Re- entering Conference.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-Judging from the
sentiments expressed along the Mid
way yesterday regarding the prospec-
tive return of Michigan to the western
conference, the Wolverines will not be
given welcome of special warmth by
Chicago unless they drop their request
for the football training table.
Chicago If its feeling I'm the matter
was expressed accurately by members
Of the board of athletic control, does
not want the table, and will be I'M
willing to yield the point in order to
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-04
ReIaIan Aorse Ealra.

Horse fairs, held almost continuous
ly, have helped to make Belgium the
greatest horse-breeding country of its
size in the world. The fairs are large
ly attended by foreign buyers, espe-
cially Germans, who purchase $4,000
horses year at these exhibitions. 1t
is estimated that here are now 300,-
600 horses in Belgium, country not
quite as large as the state of Mary
land, which has just about half that
number Of hoses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-04

referee the bout.
'Gunboat" Smith seems TO be the
best boxer the navy has turned out
since the days OF r. Thomas Sharkey.
Hugo Kelly who has been sick for
several months, reports that he is all
right again and would like another try
at Bill Papke.
Charley McKeever the old-time
lightweight, is arranging a new vaude-
Vile dancing act. i'm which his little
daughter will have the star role.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-04
DEAN TO LEAD WISCONSIN.
Star End Is Elected to Captain the
Badger Squad.

Madison, Wis, Dec. Jimmy
Dean, picked by some critics as one
of the All-Western ends, has been
elected to captain of the University Of
Wisconsin football team of 1910
Dean was born and reared in Madi-
son and is a brother of DIR. Joseph
Dean. one of the greatest ends that
ever fought on the gridiron for Wis
consin. The election of Jimmy Is
a popular one. and he is expected to
prove as successful leader as he has
the past two seasons ass "a varsity
end
Dean this year had no superior in
the west i'm smashing interference and
bringing down the runner in deadly
fashion. He is a junior and next sea-
son will mark the close of his foot
ball career. AS member of the Mad
ison High School football team. he
received his preliminary training UNI
der Mr.. Charles Mccarthy. This fall
he weighed 154 pounds, being the light
est man on the Wisconsin team but
what he lacked I'm weight he made up
in gameness, and football science.
Dean should prove an aggressive lead
er and he is sure to take care of his
own position.
Butter Illinois Captain.
Urbana, ILL.,, Dec. 4.-Butzer, the
star Illinois guard. was elected cap
tain of the 1910 varsity tonight at the
annual football dinner. Butter was a
favorite with many football critics as
ALL Western guard, and is the only
member OF the orange and blue team
who got much notice by the critics.
The board of athletic control award
ed eighteen football rs" to members
of the varsity football squad. as fol-
lows: Baum, Richards, Seller. Hull
Twist, Butter. Syringe, Anderson,
Bernstein, Mountjoy, Roberts, Gum,
Merriman, Licens. McCleary, Dellen-
bach, Oliver and Brown. Elmer f.
Blakesly of the junior class was chos-
en- student football manager without
opposition.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-04
Kent Hens Busv.

The eggs consumed in England last
year would fill upward of 10000 rail-
way trucks, which would reach from
London to Bridgwater, a distance of
$50 miles
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-04
You Are

II is in your power. You can avoid
taking this chance, we will help you.
d A. comparative test will prove to
you that the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-04

At the left is Garry Hermann, at the
right Ban Johnson and below John
Ward, the most logical candidate to
head the National league at the COM
ing election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-04

receive Michigan into the, fold again.
Professor Gale and DIR. Raycroft yes
terday talked freely on the subject.
and both said they were opposed to
making the concession.
Director Stagg is out OF the city, so
his views could not be obtained. but
Professor Gale is authority for the
statement that the coach, who origin
ally was not in favor of the abolition
of the training table, had changed his
mind, and decided his team could get
along better without it.
"Since the training table was abol-
shed we have found that it was unde-
srable," said Professor Gale. 1.-The
other colleges in the conference feel
that way about it, and there is no
reason at all why Michigan should
expect special privileges.
"The evils of the training table are
evident. In the first place, the ath-
letes get their board free and, in the
second place, they are constantly to-
gether and think, talk and eat foot
ball. Mr.. Stage favored the training
table until the conference abolished it,,
and now he says, he Is better satisfied
without it, t.s.it y.,.t
Gale Misinformed.
Professor Gale appears to have been
misinformed on the board free prop
osltion, for IL has been the habit Of
athletes at most schools, Chicago in
cluded, to pay for their feed" at the
table just as if they were procuring 1t
at restaurants.
DR.. Raycroft, who is acting athletic
director in the absence of Mr.. Stage
had the following to offer:
II fail to see where Michigan is any
nearer re-entering the conference than
before, since it is insisted that the
training table be allowed.
"That is practically what has kept
Michigan out thus far. OF course, sem
timent in the conference may favor re-
establishment of the table, but / have
not noticed any such desire on the
part of a single member of the big
eight Certainly we shall oppose it
with all our might, for it has not one
feature to commend it,"
1t will be seen from these state
ments that the Midway is not going to
be of great assistance in reaching an
agreement with the Wolverines where
by they will consent to come back into
the western athletic body. however.
there may be change of sentiment
when Director ,Stagg returns and gives
his views of the subject. W
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-04
zeYzsco DEFEATS DE RoueN.

Kansas City Mo, Dec. 4.--Zbyzsc
defeated DE Rouen. the Frenchman, in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-04
Superior Trust
Company
Hancock, Mich.
Capital $4,000

This company IL under the
super, ision VI the state hank
ing department and Is author
lied by law to act as executor.
administrator. guardian. as
sirnee. receiver or trustee
c. A. Wright, President, - ~.-r-
Jacob Baer, Treasurer,
M. G. Getehell, Sec etary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

The big army corps was having
grand maneuvers near Gmunden
Il was the big spectacular oyunt Of
the year The emperor himself
would review the uoops Grand
dukes would lead them The moth.
or and daughter got places who're
they could see everything
At the head Of an entire army
corps fede a man In the Imperial
trapplnKs and decorations an arch.
duke whom all bowed before
The little singer took one look at
him and tainted. Il was her lover.
Johann orth.
Her house Of cards had fallen
with i crash. This vaB no man Of
her own station who houornhly
loved her. Il was only another
great uoblcman playing with a poor
Girls heart, only amusing himself
but miracle happened This
great man. this archduke and
uephew Of Franz Josef. IN the
presence Of the whole army aud iis
officers hurried TO the APoi and
raised the Girl up. aud took her to
his palace.
4 want you for always" he muir
INJURED They won't ever separate
Ne. no matter what happens ! am
going 10 marry you. 10 spite Of the
whole world
There was storm IN court cir
Giles then. Tho emperor forbade the
marriage. Of confse-why, by the
death Of one or two. this Johann
would BE- emperor Of Austria and
Hungary.
Love and ambition fought a duel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

Tho man stayed and entered into
the simple spirit Of the little home
party.
Ills dress had the distinguished
cut N the nobleman. Ills whlsker
aud musiache hetokcncd a man Of
rank hut his brown eyes were ~
kindly aud bis manners 80 unaffect.
cd that no one suspected he was
other than the engineer. Johann
orth. whom he introduced himself
10 be.
Herr stuhei misht have noticed
how much those eyes looked ~ the
direction Of Miili Also a change 10
the Firl Never before had hsr
eyes seemed 50 full Of light. tho
smile Of her pretty lips 80 sweet
She looked like a nymph Of The
xtolls.
When the day was over Orb
asked u he might come to visit the
family In their home. Herr Stuhel
consented. II was the beginning u
a rumAnco.
Herr Johann orth often visited
the opera To watch his little sweet.
heart sins and dance He told her.
more and more insis,rntly. that she
should leave the STAGE and go xlth
him-hway from the world some.
where. Just the two Of them for AZ.
Ways
And while the SRI listened half.
convinced. new forces were work.
Ing.
Mlllls mother somehow got aus.
plcluas that Johann Orth vas not
the man he pretended TO be He had
asked the giri to address him AZ
Gmunden. The mother could find
no man there Of that name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

In Johann orth'a heart and love won
an easy victory. The court roHtrle.
tons had always ohafed him lie
hated wearing a uniform. and hold
lng n rank he did not earn.
Ne took Mllli to London and mar.
ried her 10 the presence OF her
father and mother He had TO give
40 bis title 10 the throne lie had
to fpnounoe even his Austrian citls
sennhip. Then he aud the Girl he
loved disappeared from the knowl
edge Of man,
An this Is history. Here the old
man Of rainrHyilie takes up the
narrative. He DID not absolutely
say he was the grand duke. But
he said.
we went TO Chile. TO Argentine.
where We had q ranch TO Salvador,
TO japan. TO Central America, to
Martinique. is his tale Of his wan.
ferngH. Sometimes prosperous.
sometimes not. but always happy
Martinique saw the sud Of tho TO
nance. The ou,bar.i Of Mount Pc
lee killed Mill aud the two chill
drcn who had come 10 them The
bpkon.haafted old man came 10 the
United States.
Johann orih firs, came 10 paincs.
VILE i've years ago. II whs a qulc,
town. ideal for hiS purposes Of self
cifaccment lie found friends there
who were discreet. and be lived a
quiet life until driven away the
other day BY the publication Of the
story that he was The tnisuing arch
duke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
IS THIS OLD MACHINIST HEIR TO
AUSTRIA'S PROUD THRONE

r.fNrgvlftg. o. MAY 81 ny
.,.n,.aflnr when the apuilight Of
.s,,sl, was turned on him. lo-
s yum oeih humble siaa2week ma
p lsiri.t a ibis city, has convinced
s,ao,sstlmiara that he is In reality
...'esnke Johann nephew 81 the
nncraf Of Austria and rirhtiul
~ a. the throne Of the haps
s,,sss center VI me greatest mysf
w, ~ The century and the hero
~ so,alt,'s prttlicet romance
,ler is he story Of that ~.
,.snse-lhe story ot an nrhdake
IA The beautiful peasant slnger
~ whom he gave up rani0 hon
~ r,,ai power, wealth cNcry'
XII ,sinr N the world for love, Pre-.
s 'as,e,sls old and hrotc and
Srsl,-fur his wife Il seems, died
- M earthquake at Martinique
\, IA man at Painesyillc to init
mates told what happened after
heiore and after
sy DOROTHY DALE.
one summers day In 1856, an
,rmh,e Vienna cltisen Herr STU
ri nok his wife aud three daugh
III ID picnic 10 the woods near
NJ cits Tho gifls werr good
sSrls They helped swell the fam.
AZ purse b singing In the Royal
a ~ house. and the faihcr had
sea, ~ his little shop before noon
s.s taksn them to enloy the open.
Thss had Just sptea9 their
luncheon. MIL, the Youngest girl
VA esfned her mite BY dancing,
sl ~ about in her slice TO be
ortdpcrx 49,.
ssadsnly ahe dropped frlght.
.rsS 4 shot had whistled tiuiu
n Inclesure In the Woods A
handsome. solidarity looking man
n hunters costume appeared. He
- earnest In bis apoioEies. Hos
cil,ble Herr stabci Invited him 10
.taF for haeheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
MISS TAFT TO UNVEIL
A MONUMENT

WARRINGTON. May Al Miss
itcien TAFT daughter Of the nreai-
dent han accepted an Invitation 10
unvoil the monument erected Al Oct.
issburg. Pa In memory Of THE sol
silern ~ the regular Union army who
participated In the 0etiysbure cam.
nalFn. Tho ceremony win take place
May o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
BIG STRIKE IN
LUMBER MILLS

GREAT FALLS, Mont, May al
Lumber operations In tho lflathoad
country are tied up owing 10 a strike
Of tho workers for an Increase Of 10
cents per DAY. The strike started
among the los drivers on Fortune
river, who demanded " for 10.
hour day thfoa days ago, and u
spread today to all tho other rivers
In the valley and to the big mill at
somer, where the employees demand
ed 80 cents more a day all around
In all about 300 men are on strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
WILL INSPECT ALL
NAVY YARDS

WASHINGTON May gi.-seerc-
tAry OF the Navy Meyer will visit
the Pacific coast next fall and In
spSet all the navy yards, according
TO an announcement made today The
inspection will BIO conducted with a
View 10 deierminins whether the re.
organization plan put into effect by
Secretary Nswbsfry will be retained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
GALLERY FALLS, SEVEN DIE.

LISBON. May 2l-The gallery In
the Monastery church In one OF the
suburbs collapsed last night during
the service. Seven persons were
killed and a hundred injured.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
PRESBYTERIAN
SESSIONS END
GENERAL ASSEMBLY GUSTS
TWO MISSIONARIES
ATLANTIC CITY is CHOSEN FOR
NEXT CONVENTION
Minority Report of Committee on
Church Policy Urging Change in
Basis of representation
Adopted
TBy Associated Press !

DENVER, May 29.-The one hundred
and twenty first general assembly of
the Presbyterian church came to a
close this afternoon after quiet ses-
sion, in which routine matters were
disposed of and a vote of thanks eX-
tended to Moderator Barley and other
officials of the body
AS was indicated by the opening ac-
tion of the assembly, the minority re-
port of the committee on church policy
recommending that the reduction of
representation in the assembly be APP
preached on a basis of church member
ship instead of the number of minis
ters was adopted, and the proposition
will be sent back to the presbyteries
for action.
Should this plan be accepted, the
presbyteries will be further asked to
ratify the proposition that 5000 COM
municants be the basis of computation.
In the morning session Atlantic city
was decided upon as the next place OF
meeting
The committee on polity practically
dismissed James and Alexander Waite,
missionaries in China, because they
had criticised the other missionaries,
who, it seems. were guilty of nothing
more worldly than playing tennis.
The Waite brothers were advised in
the report which was adopted by the
assembly to seek other fields.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
AMBASSADORS TAKE COIN
AND LOSE THEIR PLACES
Records of Deposed Sultan Show That
Large Payments Were Made
to Diplomats

BERLIN, May 29.-The Lokal An
zeiger's Constantinople correspondent
says that he learns from persons in
high authority that the sudden recall
of the French ambassador, M. Con-
STAINS, and the Russian ambassador.
NJ. ZinoVieff, was due to the discovery
in the Yildiz palace records that Abdul
Hamid had paid M. Constans 1900 Turk
ish pounds monthly and NJ Zinovietf
1000
The cabinet, the correspondent says,
forthwith informed the Paris and ST.
Petersburg governments, which ordered
the recall of the ambassadors.
According to the correspondent, the
archives also contained compromising
letters and receipts for money signed
by Klamil Pasha, former grand vizier.
which led to his arrest. He also as
serted that evidence against Ferrid
Pasha, minister of the interior was
found, and that this started a violent
agitation in favor of forcing him to
retire from the cabinet.
at is proved the correspondent.
saws that Tewfik Pasha, eX-grand
vizier, played double role. So many
of the members of the old regime were
smirched by Abdul Hands archives
that the Young Turks are agitating
publicly the placing of power in new
hands,"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
STATISTICS SHOW COST OF
BOARDING NATIONS RATS
Agricultural Department Issues Bull
ietin to ExempIify the Damage
Done by Rodents

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Rats are
receiving continued attention from the
agricultural department, and the cam
paign started against them may result
some day in the determination of the
pest in this country.
recent bulletin issued by the agri-
cultural department has it figured out
that single rat can eat go cents worth
of grain a year, and that if all the rats
in the country were fed on grain it
would cost more than $100,000,00O year
to board them.
1t has been estimated that single
pair of rats and their progeny breeding
without interruption, and suffering no
losses, would in three years increase to
more than 20,000,000.
While recommending the persistent
use of traps and poisons, the experts
think the most promising lines of eX-
termination effort lie in rat proof con-
struction of buildings, especially the use
of concrete in foundations, and in re-
ducing the food supply of rats by the
disposal of garbage and the protection
of food supplies.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-30
HIDE UNDER BED
TO STAY COUPLE
MAN AND WIFE ARE BEATEN
NEARLY TO DEATH
Daring Crime at Sausalito Startles
Citizens, and One of Victims Is
Not Expected to Survive
Effects of Assault

SAUSALITO, May 29.-Attacked by
two men who crawled from beneath
the bed in which they were sleeping,
f. Lazarus, groceryman, and his
wife were beaten nearly to death early
today before the screams of Mrs Lag
arus aroused the neighbors and caused
the intruders to take flight. One man
was arrested later and placed in jail as
a suspect
When the men came from under the
bed, where they had been concealed,
each selected a victim.
The woman is not dangerously hurt,
but Lazarus, whose scalp was laid
open, is in a serious condition.
Believe Men Guilty
George Spring, who gives his address
as San Francisco, and Laurence Tarpy,
resident of Sausalito. have been ar
rested and charged with the attack
made on f. Lazarus and his wife early
today.
The assailants fled after beating the
couple almost to death, and the officers
at once set out in pursuit.
Spring was arrested near the mole
here, but Tarpy fed through the rear
door of his house when a posse of citi-
zens appeared to arrest him, and was
not caught until he reached Point
Bonita.
Both men stoutly affirm their inno-
cence, but the officers assert they found
blood stains on Tarpy's coat, and that
the accused tell conflicting stories.
Spring and Tarpy were taken to the
county jail at San Rafael tonight.