davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03
MORE RESTRICTIONS
ON BASKETBALL MEN
FOR COMING SEASON.

Several changes have been
made i'm the basketball rules for
this season. 1t is a foul for a
man who is dribbling to try to
overrun n guard or for n guard
to charge another player I'm an
attempt to stop the dribble.
Coaching from the side lines is
now forbidden. "A player is dis
qualified for four personal fouls,
instead of five as last year.
IL is now Illegal for a man who
is ineligible To recover the ball
TO block off an opponent who
is trying to reach the ball. The
umpire is to supervise the men
I'm the backfield opposite the
ball He may also call time for
an injury to a player which the
referee may not have seen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been thor
oughly tested during epidemics of i'm
nuenza, and when Il was taken In
time we have not heard OF q single
case OF pneumonia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

Sammy Smith, New York light
weight well to the top of his class
gave up a law practice to become a
pugilist. His eyes failed two years
ago and i'm that time he has developed
into n great fighter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

pitcher Lew Moren, who is hunting
i'm Mexico, says that he can't use any
part of the revolution down there.
4. :. ). :. = !. II !. !. I. i I. 1. I. i = j.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03

Tom McCarey is trying to sign eth
er Jim Stewart or Frank Klause TO
meet Jim Flynn in Los Angeles. Dec.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-03
WOULD TRADE PITCHERS.
dolly" Gray Mentioned In Trade For
Bill Bailey.


Washington, Dec 3.-"DOlly' Gray
like Bob Groom, is very apt To figure
in some sort Of deal before the next
season rolls around.
Jim McAleer is of the opinion thai
Gray would do better with come othei
team than the Nationals, and If the
opportunity to trade him presents it
self il will not be overlooked.
To let Gray out would leave the Ma
tionals with but one left-handed pitch
or. Otey, and he has yet to prove
that he is of major league calibre.
McAleer figures, however. that he
can get along without a southpaw un-
less he should be able to trade for a
good man. He would not be .averse
to adding Bill Bailey of the Browns
to his string. Bailey did not pitch
high-class ball last season. but he has
shown n lot of class on former oc-
casions, and it seems to be the gem
eral belief that he can come back II
his surroundings are satisfactory.
McAleer seems to have lot of con-
idence i'm Tom Hughes. He has heard
so much of Hughes good work last
season from those who saw him in
action that he figures Long Tom as
the best man of a running mate for
Walter Johnson. He believes, too, that
Dixie" Walker will be benefited by
stay at Hot Springs and do much
better work than he did last summer.
lie figures on using Reisling, too, and
is hopeful of developing at least one
valuable man out of the several
youngsters he will try out in the
spring.
S>se>s>>s>SSS>S>>s> SSS>SSSSSSS>>sSS
with them a year ago this fall told
them that we did not care to consider
further propositions for games with
them, | told them frankly because
they asked me. So they must know
that there is no chance for a, Michi-
| gan Marquette game next year"
Numerous charges were made at
/ ter the Michigan Marquette game a
year ago as to the eligibility of several
of Marquettes players, and the Mich
/ igan athletes registered strenuous
/ kicks against the tactics employed by
/ their opponents during the game AT
| that time it was stated without undue
/ publicity that Michigan In future
would refuse to schedule games with
Marquette.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
WOMAN'S DEATH REVEALS
MISSING GIRLS WHEREABOUTS
Irene Mclean and Margaret Melon
aid, Missing Since Elks' ConVen-
ton, Found After Long Search.

The death OF Amelia Robinson in
the Detroit House of Correction has
been the means of revealing the
whereabouts of two 18-yearold girls,
who have been missing since the week
OF the Elks' convention, when they
dropped mysteriously out OF sight
The girls are Irene Mclean. daughter
OF Mrs. Robinson, and Margaret Nc
Donald, daughter Of Mrs. Mary Nc.
Donald, No. 727 Erskine-st
Mrs. Mcdonald knew Mrs. Robin
son and came TO the county morgue,
Thursday morning, to look at the
body. Coroner's Clerk De Laurier told
her about two young girls who came
to the morgue a few days ago to see
the body. He said they we're living
in an old mans house at No. loo Jones
st. Mrs. Mcdonald was certain one
OF the girls was her own daughter,
and, on investigation, she found she
was right. The old woman is heart
broken over the actions OF her daugh-
ter, but will take her back to her
home
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
CHARITIES ARE REMEMBERED.
Protestant and Catholic institutions
Beneflciaries of A p. Vier's Will.


6eneflciaries of A p. Xier's VIII.
Both Catholic and Protestant char
liable institutions were remembered
by August p. Vier, whose will was
fled for probate, Thursday. Mr.. Vler
was a well-known real estate owner
in Detroit, and was active in business
during his younger days. During the
past few years he spent much OF his
time in France.
The deceased left 800 to each OF
the following institutions: st. Vim.
cents Orphan asylum, Protestant Or,
phan asylum, House OF the Good Shep-
herd, Little Sisters of the Poor, House
OF Providence, ST. Francis Home for
Boys, Monroe and st. Joseph's Home
for Boys. Detroit.
The balance of the estate is left In
trust to Raymond Champion. Of
Ecorse, and John c. Rabaut, OF De-
troit, for his son, Edmund Vier, who
is to receive 800 per month until he
is 35 years OF age. In case the son
marry before that age the allow.
ance is TO be doubled. At the age Of
35 the entire estate Is to be turned
over TO the son TO handle as he sees
fit. The will provides that II the son
die all of the charitable institutions
named will receive $1,000 each and
the balance will be divided among rel
atives.
The will also directs that Marcel
Hude. a step-son of deceased, is to be
excluded from any share whatever In
his estate, because Of the fact that
he was made beneficiary under his
mothers will.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
MAYOR ADVOCATES
DANCES IN SCHOOLS
Plan Would Help Solve Maynard
Girl Problem, He Says-Would
Contribute To Expense.

There is only one way to keep
young girls from the evils OF dance
halls, and that is to provide a substi-
tute for the class of halls complained
Of" said Mayor Breitmeyer. Thurs
day. The city could we'll AFFORD to
turn over it's school buildings for free
dancing parties. and l should gladly
contribute toward a fund TO provide
music and other expenses. The cor
ridors and gymnasiums of the Gen.
trail, Eastern and Western high schools
could be used for this purpose. |
think the result would be good. or
course this would not solve the entire
problem, and think that the best that
can be done is being done by Miss
Freeman and the other probation Of
ficers under Judge Hubert. II Is
largely a matter of home training"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
cnnstahIe Heberts Sued

Constable August Heberts. the High
land Park Official who about year
ago caused great commotion among
the county saloonReepers by his ac-
tivity in seizing slot machines, is de-
Tending a suit for damages brought
against him in Judge Mandells court
by Charles ]. Commend, Of st. Clair
Heights. Heberts seized a machine
In Gommond's place. and the saloon
keeper claims that this action was IL
legal, as the officer had no search war
rant. Hebert claims that he had a
right to seize slot machine wherever
he found one. Gommond's defense Is
that the machine was not In opera
ton. and that he had right TO keep
II as long as he did not use II.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
IRENE ALLEN IS
LOCKED IN CELL
Alleged To Have Appropriated Louis
Gruff's $l,7o0 Roll-Hubby Nab
bed, Too, and Brother" Is Sought

Poor unsophisticated Louis Gruff.
Here he is pacing up and down the
corridors OF police Headquarters.
glancing apprehensively in every di-
rection and soliloquizing about the
faithlessness OF women.
And all the time, Irene Allen fair,
Slight and 30, locked up in central
police station charged with appro-
priating Louis roll of sl,700, refuses
TO tell where the cash is planted"
How she laughs at Louis. Louis.
whom she was going 70 marryN and
live with on western ranch forever
and ever. She met him in police
headquarters Wednesday night for
the first time since an eventful day
In Chicago two weeks ago, when she
tucked his money in her Isle bank
and bade him go shave himself
why, hello, Louis dear, she said
at police headquarters.
Hello, Irene faltered Louis
And then Irene laughed. All of
which was very disconcerting TO
Louis
Irene, who Is rightly named Mrs.
Sutcliffe, was arrested late Wednes-
day afternoon by Detectives Brooks
and Seymour at No. 500 l-2 Fifth-st.
Her husband. Arthur Sutcliffe, was
arrested, too. Arthur is very indig-
nant and there are several contribut-
ing causes The first one is his ar
rest. because he declares he had moth.
ing TO 10 with the matter. Further
more. he is much incensed at Irene,
because OF her love affair with Louis.
ub 40
love was feigned or not
Then again he Is agitating himself
about a third person, who posed as
Irene's brother and who assisted her
In separating the guileless Louis from
his cash.
The woman's trunks were brought
to police headquarters and one OF the
most compromising things that re-
vealed itself was a pair OF shoes,
mems shoes. Arthur says they are
not his, Louis says they are not his.
They must belong to brother. And
Irene's disgruntled hubby says that
she never had brother In her life.
Grun acquaintance with Irene Al
len began two years ago. II was the
result OF a Irritation on the Windsor
dock. For two years, she has care
fully watched her quarry and When
Louis was right for plucking, she
plucked him. And now he's done
with women forever. so he says!
She borrowed $500 from him to
start In the dressmaking business. IL
was never returned. She finally In
duced him to sell his house. That's
where the $1,7O0 came from.
Then came the mad dash TO Chi.
cago and the fitting of Irene. The
"brother's" suitcase found its way TO
Chicago. too, and Louis saw II, but
still he never suspected. o, she was
madlv In love with Louis, all right.
She even visited his folks back In
West Unity, o.
It's a cruel awakening for Louis
whose dream Of love turned out to
DO a nightmare. She never saw him
in the evening. She wasn't we'll and
the night air was so bad for her
throat And Louis never questioned
for an instant.
The police are still looking for the
"hrother" Meanwhile the husband
yunes and RACES. Louis frets and
uonders and Irene laughs.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
UNLIMITED GUESTS BATTERED.
Pair Resist Election and Are Roughly
Handled; Fine Follows.

John Knoll and John Noleppa were
unlimited guests at a wedding at No.
50 Goldner-st., Wednesday evening. IL
so happened that Police Justice Stein
and Turnkey John Coopersmith were
invited guests at the same wedding.
The two intruders came prepared
for trouble, as one of them had re-
volver, and the other pair Of brass
knuckles. The best man tried TO send
the two away and one OF them took
a shot at him.
Then the best man proved his right
TO that title by wading in and beating
both intruders. The other guests at
the wedding also waded In and II II
hadn't been for the Intervention OF Mr.
Coopersmith and a police officer. the
intruders would never have been able
TO appear in police court.
Judge Stein assessed each offender
S25. with the option of 80 days.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
THROWS OUT DIVORCE CASE.
HeldeIs Are Both To Blame, Judge
Hosmer Rules.

The divorce case OF. Mary against
Frank Heidel. which occupied the at
tention of Judge Hosmer all day
Wednesday and Thursday morning
was thrown out of court at noon,
Thursday, the judge holding that both
were to blame for the family troubles.
Mrs. Heidel charged that her hus-
band attended dance halls and as
oociated with other women, while she
remained at home. Heidel charged
that his wife was a filthy housekeeper
and associated with a character
known as Pig Iron Mary" Heiders
mother and sister testified as to the
condition of the defendants house,
the elder woman declaring that 1t was
so full OF bed bugs she couldn't
measure them"
Some interesting comments on the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
CUMMINs FOR PRESIDENT,
Champ Clark Believes Iowa Man VII
Head q. o. p. Ticket.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 27.-Re
publicans and Democrats alike are
confused today as a result of Colf:
gresham Champ Clark's speech here
last night In which he declared that
Senator A. B. Cummins, OF Iowa.
would be the Republican nominee for
president In 1912. Incidentally Clark
predicted his own selection as speak.
er OF the next house.
Don't be too hard on Senator Cum
Minis" said Congressman Clark. Hes
running as high as he can for the
presidential nomination and he'll get
1t, unless Roosevelt can beat him, and
don't think he can"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a 9 TO RIA
Conditions In U. 8. please Pope

ROME, Oct. 27.-The pope today
received a highly encouraging report
on Catholic conditions in both Can
ada and the United States from Car
dinal Vannutelh, who was the Papal
delegate to the recent Eucharistic
Congress In Montreal and who later
made a visit to New York and other
American cities. The cardinal told
His Holiness that the progress OF the
church in America and the positions
of Importance occupied by Catholics
In the United States was a surprise to
him. The pope was greatly pleased.
Much-diluted sulphuric acid will re-
move ink stains from furniture, which
should be wiped with water afterward
70 remove the excess acid.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
YEees ESCAPE WITH LOOT.

PETOSKEY, Mich, Oct. 27.-(Spe-
ciaD-After effecting an entrance to
the Smoke house." billiard and
cigar parlor owned by H. B. Keets,
yeggs robbed two slot machines, the
cash register, and last night made
a getaway. with about $50 in all. The
thieves got into the building through
a window which they broke with
stones
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
STRIKING Garment Workers Riot.

CHICAGO. Oct 27.-Rioting mark
ed the strike OF the Union Garment
Workers here today following the is
suance of an order calling for gen
eral walkout late yesterday, and calls
turned in at police headquarters re-
suited In police being rushed TO the
shops OF the Hart. Schaffner & Marx
Co. where the trouble Was the worst.
Three arrests were made and a score
OF persons injured.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
Tafts Advisers to Speak In ohio.

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-nates for
the campaign speeches to be deliver
ed by Secretary of State Knox and
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
in Ohio. were announced here today.
Knox Is to speak, with Harding, at
Columbus, on Nov. 2, and at Cincin-
natl, Nov. ). MacVeagh will speak
at Toledo on Nov 2 and at Cleveland
on Nov. 3.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
FAKIR is FINED
n. v. Martin, Who Got Money Unde
False Pretenses, Assessed $3.50.

Henry V. Martin. who formerly con
Quoted what he styled the United
Manufacturers association, paid
$3.50 fine in the United States court
Thursday morning. on a. charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
Martin sold agents outfits to people
who expected to be given profitable
employment selling groceries. They
complained that they received nothing
but the outfits, which were inferior
quality. Martins attorney stated that
his client had settled with ell who
claimed To have been defrauded.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
LAUDANUM KILLS WOMAN.
Mrs. Grace Donald Takes Overdose Of
DRUG With Fatal Effect.

Mrs Grace Donald, As years old.
died in her home, No. ga Dubois. st,
Thursday morning from an overdose
az laudanum. which she had been In
The habit OF taking for some time. &C
cording To what relatives told Cor
oner Rothacher
The coroner ordered the body sent
20 the county morgue, and two sisters
in Colorado have been notified.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
RnN Seeks DAMAGES.

Leonard Cahill, an eight-year-old
boy, through his father, J. J. Cahill,
No. 1852 Fourteenth-ave., has made a
, demand on the city for damages for
injuries suffered by falling through
the Porter-st bridge. 1t is alleged
that the bridge was not properly
guarded. The lad fell 80 feet to the
railway tracks, and fractured both
arms, besides suffering other injuries.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
view Of married life taken by young

view of married life taken by young
people nowadays was offered by Mrs
Strunk, mother of Mrs. Heidel.
II lived with my man for 20 years"
she said, and he used to beat my
head off and lick me nearly every
day, but the young people are too
smart for that now. At the least
sign of trouble they run to the d.
vorce court"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
Aldermen in Auto Accident.

Aid Konkel, of the Sixteenth ward
and Aid. Walsh, of the Fourteenth,
were in slight automobile accident,
Wednesday evening. Aid Konkel's
machine. in which they were riding
skidded on the pavement on Lafay-
ette-blvd., and smashed into an auto
cycle delivery cart belonging to John
T. Woodhouse & Co. The cart was
somewhat damned, and the rider badly
frightened.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
o,I, Onr 2BROMO GIMME"

THAT is LAXATIVE iiROMO QUlNINE.
LOOK for the signature OF j.. W GROVE.
Tsed the World over 10 cure cold In
one Day Zoe
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

The United States imports embroi
derry machines from Switzerland.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

Job PrIstinE Done Right. Ti S.,.
Lain i5sS or City SiSE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-25
E S S z 4

Russia's grand old man, Count
Tolstoi, is dead, died in q lit tie rail
way station near Moscow. He was a
real nobleman, for he loved the people
and lived the life of . peasant and was
driven out of the church for his strict
ures on religious prosecutions.
His life vas devoted to the uplifting
OF the downtrodden masses of that
nation, and was often threatened with
expulsion from Russia, but he wrote
on and denounced the crimes of the
bloated aristocracy and church shams.
The holy synod, 50 called, refused to
recognize his right to . church funeral
but such men as Tolstoi needs nc
church ceremony over his remains.
He made his peace with God In life
and In death the holy synod can harm
him not or injure his memory among
the millions who loved him Is . father.
He was = better christian than AM
of the church dignitaries who excom-
inundated him, and his memory will
live In the hearts of the people when
they are forgotten.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-25

Two upstairs rooms for rent apply
at Mrs. Nordtvedt's. 1924.
Albert Knutson OF Dayton, was a
LEADER visitor and . renewal sub
scriber Tuesday.
Albert Knutson of Dayton advert
ises three estray heifers taken up by
him on the Knutson farm. See I'D.
Wanted good man on my farm
for the winter. apply to William II.
Miller. Canton. 23tf
1t vas almost too warm for comfort
In doors Tuesday. Steam heat made
it uncomfortable.
Homer DeNewer with two loads of
cattle, Simon Ulrikson and M. o.
Nicholson with one car, each. left for
Sioux City Tuesday night.
Floyd Cooper left Tuesday to visit
witch Horace Ringheim at Ames, Iowa.
He will also 60 to Des Moines TO take
In the foot ball game.
Doctor G. W. Morrison expected to
leave for DesMoines, Iowa, this week
to attend the annual battle on the
gridiron between Ames, and Drake,
his alma mater, but owing to the fact
that his voice refuses to do his bidding
he feels that he would be no good 1T
. foot ball game and has decided to
stay home.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-25
Prominent Preachers Coming

Prominent Preachers Coming.
The Rev. Samuel F. K~erfoot, d. D.,
president of tine Dakota Wesleyan
University, and the Rev. j. P.Jsnkins,
p. d, held agent Of that institution,
Will occupy the pulpit Of the Meth
Odist Episcopal church next Sunday,
both morning and evening. It Is not
aftsn-tiiat=ua our citizens have che
opportunity Of hearing visitors Of
such ability and standing and they
should be greeted by crowded houses.
The second Of sermons on aGreat
Problems will, on account OF the
opportunity VI securing these speaker
for next Sunday, DO postponed until
the evening Of Sunday, December 4,
when the subject will be, 1.-THE
Problem OF Suffering
Public worship It 1890 .. m. and
1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 11:45 Z. n.
Epworth League Bible study ct $50
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-25
Death of Jchn Skorheim.

John Skorheim, q resident of Nor
way township since 1873, passed away
at his home last Sunday evening at
9:2O death resulting from hemorhage
of the brain, and the deceased pioneer
would have been II years old on the
14th of next month. He came from
DEBORAH, Iowa, to Sioux City, in 1872,
and a year later entered a homestead
in Norway township, where he has
resided Eve since. He was q promi.
nent member of Lands church and
was n of the original organization.
He was a very genial gentleman aud
highly esteemed by his neighbors and
served his township for three years as
assessor.
Some twelve years ago he suffered
the loss Of = leg by amputation, the
cause originating back in the old
country when he was about Is years
Of age, at which time his leg was in
jured between two rocks. He labored
under this disadvantage until ampu-
tation became necessary, after which
he used a patent leg to good advant-
age.
The chief mourners are his widow,
n daughter, Inga, and five sons,
Ole, Bonnie, Marvin, Anton and Al
bert and all were with him when the
end came with the exception of Ben
ME who arrived Monday.
Informal funeral services were held
at the home OF the deceased at one
O'Clock Tuesday, after which the cas-
ket was taken to Lands church where
the final services were held and con-
Quoted by Rev. Nummedal. Inter
ment was ia Lands church cemetery.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-11-25
Monday opened up like a day In
September.

Monday opened up like a day II
September.
John Miles new residence or
Cedar street is finished. 1t Is for rent
Carl Haga of Fairview was a re
newal subscriber last Friday.
John Robinson has a nice cottage
nearly finished north of Perry Juel's
j.. w. Oldham writes to have his
address changed from Keepville tc
Meadow, Perkins county.
John Holsey found a lady's black
muff on West Fifth street last Satur'
day evening. The owner a find !,
at the LEADER office.
Engineer Dewey OF the Cantor
Milling Company has rented the
Brown cottage north of Mr.. Knowl
tons
City Attorney Jameson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Jameson and the
boys left for Correctionville, Iowa, to
spend Thanksgiving with his parents
May your day of Thanksgiving he
all you could desire, and may your
turkey be tender and good cheer
prevail.
Verlyn Byrnes had a slight attack
of pneumonia last week but Is now
about we'll again. Verlyn Is one OF
the most industrious boys in town
and Is never idle II there is work to do.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed G. Warner left
for Chicago Tuesday to enjoy Thanks
giving at home. He expects to be
absent about ten days.
G. W. Marston presented the
LEADER with three very fine ears OF
corn this week, somew what mutilated
by rats, but their many good points
are in evidence.
Mrs. Fred Cole after a visit with
her parents, Capt. and Mrs. N. J.
House, and her daughter, Mrs. Har-
land Williams, and old friends, returns
to her homestead in Perkins county
this week. She Is delighted with
the country and the climate, in the
northwestern part Of the state and
declares that the life of a homesteader
is very pleasant.
Mrs. Frederick A. Keep and daugh-
ter, Miss Nellie, left Monday for
Beloit, Wisconsin, for a visit with
Miss Anna B. Keep and other relat-
ives. They went to Wisconsin via
Minneapolis and ST. Paul, and will
return to Canton in about two weeks,
to attend to some business matters.
after which Mrs. Keep and daughter
will 60 to Washington for the winter.