davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
JENNINGS SLIPPERS ARE
AN OMEN OF GOOD LUCK

indianapolis, April 12.-It there n
pcnnant- winning charm associated
with the heel worn dilapidated slip
pers which Hughey Jennings wears
to and from a field while travelling?
Hughey Is inclined to believe there
is. The players share his supcrsti-
tious thoughts. Woe To the person
who would dare to trine with their
baseball billikens.
Perhaps the baseball public would
never have been let i'm on the secret
but for an incident which happened on
the road this spring.
Manager and players were seated
i'm bus, hotel bound, after a strenu
Gus game. Precipitation was rolling
off their faces in small rivulets. The
bath tubs beckoned them and the
thought of q good supper made them
forset their weary limbs.
The bus was about five blocks from
the ball yard, rolling along in bump
ing fashion, the pair of horses strain
ing under the load they were pulling.
Suddenly jennings jumped up. It
was so sudden that the players were
startled.
My slippers. my slippers" yelled
Jennings II left them under the
bench at the park. Turn around, dri-
ve:"
Before the command could be obey
ed Charley O'Leary was out of the
bus and on his way at top speed
His spiked shoes held to the road and
he made swift progress.
1T makes me shudder to think OF
losing Them" explained Jennings tC
tho players. Even the driver of the
| bus turned around in his seat to
| listen.
There is a charm to those slip
pers." went on Jennings. although
they are pretty we'll worn. TIL wear
them until soles an dheels are gone
The players hung on Hughey's
words. What charm could there bS
attached to pair of old slippers?
| IIughey continued:
"I bought those slippers the frs
day the season opened i'm the Am
erican league i'm 1907 They have beer
with me through three pennant races
Can't you see where the hoodoo would
he broken If lost them?"
| O'Lcary was seen returning. He was
waving the slippers trlumphantly IN
the ear. A broad smile spread over
Hughey's face. He was happy again
He clutched the slippers from
| O'Learys proffered hands.
THANK YOU Charley" said Hugh
ey. Then addressing the slippers hC
continued: 81 wouldn't lose YOU boys
for farm"
| The driver whipped I'm his horses
and the bus was on its way once
more.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
( a 49,
!e'z1Dp0(jRl';:T3.|
PERSON.lFHTO WRESTLING
MATCH TO BE HARD FOUGHT
Both Men Will Commence Active
Training at Once for
Coming Contest.
EVENLY MATCHED In WEIGHT

In the announcement last evening
that negotiations had been concluded
for a finish wrestling match between
Karl Lchto OF Calumet ana Chris
Person Of Duluth for the catch-as-
catch-can championship of the north
west the copper country sport lovers
are assured OF one of the best exhi-
billions which could possibly be provid-
ed. The men will meet at the Pales-
ira. April %. the terms to be two falls
out of three. the winner to take IS per
cent of the net receipts and the loser
rs.
Person left last evening for Duluth
whore he will commence active train
ing for the bout at once. He stated,
while i'm this city. that he expects to
weigh i'm at about 1873 pounds. Per-
sons knee Is rapidly improving from
the accident he sustained in his re-
ccrt bout with Henry Ordemann, the
Minneapolis heavyweight. and he ex-
poets to be i'm good condition for the
bout. He will come to Calumet about
three days before the contest and rest
up so that he will be able to do
himself justice.
Lehto will likewise train diligently
for the match. AS the copper country
Finn is continually in good condi-
tior, there can be little doubt that he
will be in a position to put up one of
the best exhibitions of his career.
Lehto will weigh about 1S5 pounds.
Negotiations for this match have
! been i'm progress for about -four
months and it will be the first time
| i'm Lehto's career that he has been
pitted against top-notcher who is
almost his own weight The outcome
Will be eagerly awaited. Upon com
parison of records. Lehto seems tc
have a slight advantage over Person
he having stayed longer with zbyszkc
than did Person. and he having
thrown Kangas and other opponents in
quicker time than Person However
the Duluth man is known 10 be strong
tough, scientific and game and will
undoubtedly make good showing
Person has been very anxious to Sc
cure the match he having first offer.
ed 10 throw Lehto twice i'm 90 min.
utes However. il was decided tina
the men are so evenly matched tina
no handicap would be necessary.
In speaking of his match with Kan
gas at Negaunee, Saturday evening
which he won decisively, Person state,
that Kansas is a strong man and ;
tough wrestler but is rot thorough!
versed in the wrestling game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
News Want Ads. Bring Results.
PsNNsY is SATISFIED.

Philadelphia, April 12.-The Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania track authorities
are very well satisfied with the result
OF the teams southern trip and the
dual meets held with Virginia and
Johns Hopkins. Trainer Murphy does
not entertain any fears that the week
of training i'm the south was too much
for any of the men, but he does feel,
him a better idea of what he can ex-
pect from his team for the coming in
tercollegiate championships that he
could have gotten otherwise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12

CHAMPION G0TCH ADMITS
STRENGTH OF The POLE

After the zbyszko- Mahmout match
won by the Pole Champion Frank
Gotch had the following to say in
Chicago:
Zybszko Is certainly a wonderfully
powerful man. That is why ~ v"n
as l thought Mahmout outspecded hin
and showed me better oll-round aii
general Wrestling ability. But the
difference Cf .venty-hva pounds II
weight told in the long run and il was
plain TO sec that the Pole had Il on
the Turk by a wide margin.
Mahmout used a form Of toe hold,
but is unfamiliar with it's proper use
or rather its effective use. He should
get his own leg inside his opponents
before starting to pull up the toe. Per
haps | may be able to do better IL I
am matched with zbyszko. l am not
ashamed to say that | would not
tackle this big fellow unless I'm the
very best of shape. That Is why I
am going up into Minnesota for a long
rest
Zbyszko ia one of the greatest de-
fensive wrestlers | know OF. NAH
mout realized early in the battle that
the great strength pittcd against him
was too much for him to master IL
the bout went any length OF time, 50
tried to rush his man In the early
stages. BY so doing ne worked him
self out. The Pole possesses the great
er endurance and ives strong at the
erd.
1t was most determined an the
toughest match have witnessed from
outside the ring i'm years.
Several times it appeared as though
the Turk would get his man with tho
hammer lock, but the Pole drew hi
arm out of danger and then took tn,
aggressive again.
Just now strong the Pole is few cai
say He does not know IBIS astonish
ing strength ,bi the ring. bit I worbc,
in the ring with him end know. TIL
Pole used no'trickery i'm MS match. AMI
from what | am told he uses little o
his knowledge of tho came i'm any O
his matchesssstte simply relics on hi
great strength, l aa apx,Qus TO mco
him, and whilesl feel that hc will Civ
me hard battle, | am confident tina
can throw him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
GREAT MARE imp" DIES.
Animal Won s7o,e14 In Prizes During
Its Career.

Lexington, KY, April lin the
death of the great mare Imp, not only
her owner, John T.. Madden, but the
entire thoroughbred world has suffered
a loss. Imp was i'm her 10th year. hav-
ing been foaled in 1894: she was by
Imp. Wagner, out of Fondling by Fon-
so. and was one of the greatest race
mares that ever trod the American
turf, winning during her turf career
the Suburban handicap and 62 other
races and winning $70,914.
Included among her victories were
the Brighton, Ocean. Lslip. Turf, Or
iental. Parkway, Monadnock handicaps
and the Speed, Austin, Dash First
Special, Second Special (twice). and
Advanced Stakes. She also ran many
sensational races from a time stand
point. raced up to all distances and
weights and defeated every good per-
former on the turf i'm her day. Since
being retired to the stud Imp has
produced three winners I'm Deviltree.
Faust and Call Roy. the former de-
featinS such cracks as Whimsical and
Film Flap.
Tmp's greatest achievement was the
winning of the Suburban handicap.
the race that she had been sent east
for the season before. II was that
Suburban handicap that saw the de-
feat Of Ranastar. the heaviest play
81 favorite that ever started for that
event, sent the popular jockey, DANNY
Mahcr into temporary retirement. and
furnished food for gossip for many
days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
CORNELL FOOTBALL SQUAD.

Ithaca, n. Y, April 12.-Cornell be-
gan spring football practice today
About fifty candidates turned out for
positions on next falls teams, and
more arc expected next week. Head
Coach Daniel a. Reed gave Instruction
i'm the rudments. Capt. Simson is at
work for the varsity crew and will
not play football this spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
VANDERBILT GETS RACE.
viii Run international Prize Autorno-
bile Contest.

New York, April 12.-An announce
ment issued today by w. X. Vanderbilt,
ir., president of the Motor Cups Hold
ing Co, reveals the fact that the Au-
tomobile club of America has turned
over the running of its international
grand prize race To the former spon-
sor of the Vanderbilt Cup race.
The contest which is for a $4,000
gold challenge cup, is to be run on
Long Island over a distance of 27S.OS
miles on a circuit requiring % laps.
The date set is oct. 10, 1910. but Mr..
Vanderbilt reserves the right ia de-
clare the race off IL less than 10 en-
tries arc received by Aug I.
Tn addition to tho gold cup, cash
nrizes TO drivers will be offered as
follows: $4,000 to first $4,000 to second
ana 81 900 to third.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
NO eANeoN FlcruRe MEN.

The staff photogs" will be allowed
to work as heretofore in the Amer
lean leaguesand snap the players in
action, according to fian Johnson.
President Lynch has INSTRUCTED the
umpires in the National LEAGUE 10 bar
the shutter pushers cut or tthc en-
closure after play starts. Lay to
3 that King, Thomas changes his mind
before the Season is a month old.
Why. Cause the powers that be In
the National league are going to con-
tract ge-sized peeve when they
sec the American league grabbing or
all the picture space on the sport
pages.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
JEFFRIES WANTS ADVICE
OF J0HNS0N'S C0NQUEROR

Rowardennan. Cal, April ia hur-
ny call has been sent from the jeff
ries training camp to JOY Choynski
at Chicago asking him to come 10 the
training quarters as soon as possible.
Berger says the only man who knock
ed out Jack Johnson is needed at
once. Other boxers win also be Sc
cured soon.
With the cheerful disregard of sche-
dulles and programs which has always
marked his training. Jeffries yester-
day refused To put on the gloves for
his first boxing, although he had an
nounced sparrng as part OF the days
program.
"Jeffries Is stiffened up a bit as y
result Of his work and so he has post
poned the boxing" was the explana-
tion given by Berger
The card of events was n little ont
of the ordinary, in that 1t included
a short fishing excursion I'm the fore
noon. I'm which JEFF was quite sue
cessful jeff showed wonderful steam
in his road work this morning, cover
ing over ten miles.
Farmer Burns was the only member
of the training camp who took thu
round trip with the fighter and The
wrestler declares that Jeffries Is on,
Of the most remarkable men nj Hill.
climbing he has ever seen. The las
two miles OF the distance were covered
~ GOOD run, which woaried Burns
Jenries plans 10 begin boxing very
soon but no one is counting on hi
keeping to his program.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
WILL HAVE STRONG TEAM.

Ihere will be a practice match Of
'"e hearsarge- Wolverine cricket club
next saturday afternoon, marking the
opeiuhg of the great English game in
mat section Of the country. The
members of the team are busy getting
we pitch into condition. and II prom
'Ses TO play true" The club has
very strong membership. In addition
70 practically all Of last seasons play
- several new faces will be seen,
y"' or two of whom have arrived
England. '"'' ''o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
FIRST BIG WAGER MADE.
Odds Favor Jeffries, 10 to z, for the
Comma Battle With Negro.


New York, April 1.-THE first real
bet of any size was made here today
when $4,000 was bet to st,4OO on JEFF
fries, the alfalfa king being favorite.
Smaller bets have been made here from
time to time. but this was the first real
big wager and shows that JEFF Is go
ing TO rule favorite i'm his battle with
Johr son.
Clarence Berry of Los Angeles, at
one time prominent Klondike miner
and now interested in the oil fields
of California, state that he had $780,
900 to bet on JEFF at any price that
was reasonable. Charles Sutro. a
stock broker OF San Francisco. quick
" took $4,000 Of II at odds of to 10
and then announced that he would
have as much more bet on the negro
before the fight.
Jack Gleason. one of the promoters
of the fight. said that the odds of Z
10 10 In favor OF JEFF were first es-
tablished In the San Francisco pool
rooms about a fortnight ago. Glea
son said that he looked for these odds
10 remain stationary with possibly a
slight shortening when Johnson COM
mcnced active training on May l.
After that. he said. he would not be
surprised II the figures showed JEFF a
favorite at 8 TO 10. with either Q "a
10 or even money prevailing upon the
day IF tho fight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
cRlckETEhs TO ENTERTAIN.

ne kearsarge- Wolverine cricket
= D uas made arrangements to give
~ Voncert Saturday evening in the
L., 's man, Wolverine. An excel
:, 49, program Of vocal and instrument
- numbers is being arranged and Il is
a,,s., there will be a very large
".'e'oance. The concert will com
;" e"ee az 1880 p. m. The proceeds will
n ~ ueVo'ed TO the cricket clubs ex-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
EMPLOYEES OF TIE
CaIuuct& Hecla Mn'aCo

Who wish to sell their houses or bu,
houses o. Co. Land who have roc ms
10 rent or who wish to rent rooms. are
irvited to advertise in the c9lurT
without any expense
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
ana lung trouble if you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take. soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by Eagle Drug Store. Calumet
and Laurium Pharmacy. Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
BASKETBALL GAMES.

Tomorrow night will mark the close
of the series of games in the CONNER
cial basketball league Of the Y. M. G.
A.. Keckonen and Beehive teams will
meet, as will the Vertin and Warren
Jewelry teams and the Ulseth and Pc
termann teams. The Keckonen team
has already won the championship of
the league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath Is foul.

Headaches come ana go.
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove
the cause is the first thing. and Cham
beriain's stomach and Liver Tablets
will do that. Easy to take and most
effective. Sold by Eagle Drug store
Calumet and Laurium Pharmacy. Lau-
rum, i.a.l.4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-12
LAZY LIVER

az find Cascarets so good that would
not be without them. / was troubled
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Now since taking Cascarets Candy cathar-
tic | feel very much better. shall GER
tainly recommend them to my friends as
the best medicine have ever seen"
Anna Bazinet,
Osborn Mill No. 2, Fall River, Mass
Pleasant. Paiatable Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or utipe'
lOc 2sc SOC Never sold In bulk. The eenu-
inc tablet stamped { c {. Guaranteed 70
cure OF your money back. s6s
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-23
Important Strike at Hamilton

Ely Record: Gus Simon. who IL in
charge of the Rocco Homestake mine at
Hamilton, arrived in Ely on Monday.
and informed q representative of the
Record that the men employed by Mino-
ietti and Witcher on the Cornell mine.
which adjoins the property of the Ne
vada Lead Company, had at last reached
the vein, and were taking out and sack
ing the same class of high grade ore
which made the Cornell famous in other
days. Mr.. Minoletti spent last week in
Ely. and stated that before leaving
Hamilton a considerable amount Of
high grade ore was being taken out,
but that the regular vein had not yet
been cut.
Messrs. Minoletti and Witcher have
had q force of men on development
work on the property for the past year.
and therefore have expended q consider
able sum in opening up the property.
which had been left in bad shape by
former management. Their success in
the Cornell mean much for Hamilton.
it will encourage others in develop
ment.
The Cornell was for many years a
heavy producer, but has been idle for
many years. 1t will now take a new
lease of life, and can be counted upon
upon as a pretty steady shipper.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-23

Ely Record: While in the city last
week, Charles Minoletti OF Hamilton
took the final steps toward winding up
the affairs of the estate of the late Col.
Joseph Grandelmeyer of Hamilton.
The estate comprised a number Of de.
veloped mining properties in the White
Pine district. all of which have lain idle
for the past two years awaiting the
time when Or. Minoletti could finish
his duties as executor and turn the es-
tate over to the heirs. MI. Minoletti
having finished his duties as executor to
the entire satisfaction of the Court. it is
probable that some of the Grandelmeyer
properties will be reopened for produc-
ton by the heirs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-23
No Railway News Yet

No news has been received
here this week regarding the re-
construction of the Eureka d
Palisade Railway. AS the engi-
neer of the Wasatch Construction
Company was not expected to
have his bid ready before April
20, it is not thought any definite
action looking to the rebuilding
of the railway will be taken be-
fore some time next week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-23
cleve Baker For Attorney General

Cleve Baker, a native of Eureka n
formerly a resident, but now District
Attorney of Nye County, this State, with
headquarters at Toncpah. has announced
his candidacy for the office of Attorney
General. He will endeavor to secure
the nomination on the Democratic
ticket against Richard Stoddard. who
already holds the Office and is q Demo-
Graf. Baker is the youngest District
Attorney in the State, and also draws
the highest salary of any District At
torney in Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-23
District Court Proceedings

~e
State of Nevada, ex REL, r. o. Stod-
dard, ct al. VS.. Eureka County Bank
ct al.
On Wednesday, April 30, the petition
of Spencer Reynolds. receiver Of the
bank. for permission to sell &c f. S.
Gedney Of Elko, Nevada, 20 additional
shares Of the First National Bank
of Exc for the sun Of $1,000. came up
for hearing. The 20 shares were held
as follows: B. l. Smith 10 shares, aud
w. L Griffin 10 shares.
The Court granted the petition and
made the necessary order under the
conditions of the sale of the 455 shares
of the same stock made last week.
This will cover into the hands Of the
receiver about $50,
Friday, April 22-The petition filed
by the receiver for the taking Of testi-
mony on the demand of Angelo Florio
for the sum Of 5000 and over, alleged
10 have been collected by the bank as
the agent of Florio, and which it was
claimed is not an asset Of the bank, was
taken up by the Court at 10 a m.
Upon argument by counsel. partici-
plted in by the Court. the petition was
upon motion Of counsel Withdrawn and
stricken from the files. The Court init
mated strongly a doubt as to its juris-
diction in the premises under the pro.
ceedings before it.
Following these proceedings the petit
ton Of the receiver for an order author
izing his acceptance of a t~rusteeship,
with two others, under a deed of trust
executed by the Eureka Live Stock
Company t o said trustees Of all its
right, title and interest in the business
aud property of the said Live Stock
Company, for the benefit OF the credit
ors, the largest Of which is the Eureka
County Bank, for $4,000. The other
creditors are the Nixon National Bank
for $l2, 500; Commercial National Bank
of Salt Lake for SIS. 900; National Bank
Of the Republic. Salt Lake, $4,000;
Findley, Gardner & Co., wool commits.
sion merchants. sl2, 500 all other credit
ors. 5000.
Outside of the $500 under attach.
ment, as secured by the notes of the
Live Stock Company. the bank holds
notes OF the Smiths and Griffin aggre.
eating about $4,000 more. and for
which the bank holds all of the stock Of
the corporation save $500 shares.
Under the trust deed, upon the pay
ment of the Indebtedness Of the sum
for which attachment has been levied,
and the other sums due the banks. ETC..
whatever remains of the assets Of the
Live Stock Company will inure to the
benefit of the depositors of the Eureka
County Bank. as the bank holds aud
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Below is given the names of those pupils
who have neither been tardy nor absent for
the month ending April Is, 1910:
First Grade Angelo Modarelli, Albert
Bale, Victor Rattazzi, Mabel hardness,
Ida Baroness, Rosalie Davis, Tessie George.
Second Grade-Gladys Cicala, Fanny Glib
son, Beatrice Dye, Lorna Hancock. Charley
Hicks. Ella Schaefer. Abram Laird, Ethel
Clarke, Peter Breen, Margaret Lucey. Robert
Lucey, Addie Merialdo. Joe Modarelli, Rus
sell Tenvoord. Estella Minoletti.
Third Grade-Robert Laird, Clotilde Bale.
Nevada Whitmore. Melvin Clarke. Albert
Laird, Judson Hooper, Priscilla Jewell,
Florence Welte, Stella Ginaoli, Eileen Morri-
son.
Fourth Grade - Richard Gibson. Peter
Merialdo.
Fifth Grade = Charlotte Laird. Thelms
Breen. Mary Robinson, Wendell Porter.
Delphi Jewell.
Sixth Grade-Gladys Hicks, Elsie Hooper.
Nevada johnson. Mildred Laird, Della Rat
taxi, Siglio Gianoli.
Seventh Grade = Henry Ratazzi, James
Whitmore, Althea Father.
High School - Kate Del Bondio, Sarah
Imobersteg. Raymond Swick. John Merialdo,
Kathleen Brsen, Ada Mcbride, james Rat
tszzi. Lawrence Kautz. Henry Hagar. George
Laird. Maud Porch, Ida Arthur, Ulmont
Burdick. Sylvia Bordoli. Laura Bordoli,
Eddie Bergman, Alice Does, Mamie John
son, Noko Burdick. Geraldine Breen, Idels
Spinner.
GEo. H. C~ovERDALE, Principal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-04-23
An Old Indian Dies Suddenly

Some time during Monday night an
old Indian died suddenly at his wickiup
on the hillside east Of the E. & P. depot
In the northern part of town. Another
Indian, who was stopping with him and
was there when he died. said the de-
ceased complained of being dizzy head
ed and almost Immediately after fell to
the ground dead. From his appearance
he must have been a very old man. at
least 80 years of age.