davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
MANY lICHTWFICHTS SEEK
HONORS OF new CHAMPION
Freidv Welsh Has Better Claim
TO Date Then the Defeated
Title Holder.
SEVERAL OTHER GOOD BOXERS

since AID Wblgast, the Milwaukee
CHAMPION. won his laurels from Bat
fling Nelson, there have been chal-
,opgers from all sides, but he has been
0lNng theatrical engagements ana
octtine the money, which no one be-
,rudges him. Wolgast has been talk
,r, NJ n return match with Battling
nelson but the contest the fans
throughout the country would like TO
coo would be one between Wlolgast and
Freddy Welsh the English champion.
should Welsh lose to Packy McFar-
land. the Chicago boy when they meet
I'm England, on May 20. IL would be up
IN Wolgast to take on the winner,
lint the chances are there would be a
hitch over the weight question as
Packy cannot do setter than 1873 at
3 o'clock.
lack Redmond, another Milwaukee
lightweight, and who resembles
Charlie Neary very much. is after
Wolgast tooth and nail. and his man.
ager. Teddy Murphy, has from $500
10 $1,000 to bet on Redmond against
the champion. It Is not likely that
Wolgast will accept a challenge from
Redmond, as he has beaten him on
POINTS in previous contests, but that
was when they were both feather
weights. Redmond has developed into
n full-nedged lightweight. the same as
Wolgast, and he is one of the tough
est boys i'm the business today, when
it comes to taking punishment; he is
rugged and able to go the distance
Manager Murphy intends to take Red
mond and also his new featherweight
Eddy Greenwald, to California some
time this year, and endeavor to work
10 the front i'm the same manner in
which he made a champion out of
Battling Nelson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
NEW FUELS.
Our Increasing Use Of Gases and Oil
Under Boilers.

During the first half OF the last
was employed for the generation OF
heat and power. but the last half OF
the century has seen the advent OF
liquid and gaseous fuels. which un-
der certain conditions proved them
selves Of the greatest value. and GER
tain processes are now largely depen-
dnt upon their use, this being due to
the ease OF application. which has
meant economy i'm labor and greater
facility for converting the heat into
work. As an example OF the ease OF
application in making a fuel Of poor
calorihc value more effective I'm use
than coal of high quality. one may in
stance such manufactures IA those of
glass, where in the heating by solid
fuel the necessary temperature had to
be impaired TO the mass Of raw ma
terial through the walls OF a thick
flre-clay retort the difficulty of appli-
cation here being dependent upon the
fact that the crucible had 10 be
heated 10 a very high temperature To
get the necessary fusing point OF the
glass mixture. and tfat maintaining
this for considerable period meant IN
big expenditure i'm fuel and great wear
and tear To the furnace and contain
ing vessel.
II was clear that IL the fuel could
be gasihed and the clean flame made
TO play directly onto the surface Of
the mixture to be fused. instead OF
having To impart the heat through
the walls OF the containing vessel, an
enormous economy would be obtained
and this is now done by the utiliza.
ton OF producer gas and regeneration
I'm the continuous tank process. In the
same way liquid fuel, as soon as
methods could be found for it's proper
combustion, presented such wonderful
economies and advantages for marine
| work that, in spite OF its being dearer
than coal. IL at once found a place
i'm both the navy and merchant ma
| rine. The possibility of being able TO
store il below the level Of the boiler
i'm the ballast tanks instead OF having,
as in coal bunkers to have the stor-
age above that level, at once gave in
| creased space 10 the important part
of the vessel, and, what was of much
greater importance in the service, the
being able to carry a larger supply
OF latent energy in the same space
os the coal occupied increased the ra-
dius Of action OF the vessel--Scien-
tific American.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
1'|e:5P6'}'|RI';l;T3!!
The CLEVELAND PITCHERS
ADMIT COBB'S GREATNESS
Claim the Tiger Star Can Hit AL
most Any Kind Of Ball Hand
ed Up to Him.
SAM CRAWFORD'S STRENGTH

What do you pitch this fellow
Cobb was the question asked of n
bunch of Nap twrlers by Jack Graney
and one that started a general dis
cussion that brought out the dope on
the likes and dislikes of the Tiger
slugger and Sam Crawford, another
Tiger who Is also some clouter fol-
lowing Thursdays game, I'm which Ty
smashed out two doubles and Sam IA
double and three singles.
We'll, I'll tell YOU" said Addie Joss,
You have to be very careful. He
hits about anything you toss up there.
There's Just this much about il. You
have got to get that ball over the
plate for him. He is not a batter
who will go after many bad ones,
and If you are not careful he will get
lot of walks on you"
"Bilf Burns tells me Cobb will chase
a slew curve ball out of the park try
ms to hit it," said Graney.
Sometimes he will and other times
he won't" broke in another Nap.
Every pitcher i'm the league, or
nearly every one at least, thinks he
has weak spot on Cobb" put in
Simon Nichols. 81 have seen but
few pitchers who did not believe they
knew of at least one kind of ball that
Cob couldn't hit. 1t seems that some
pitchers can fool him with one kind
of bail and If another pitcher tries
"A no no
over the fence"
Graney, a new man in the league
and always on the lookout for in
formation concerning the leagues
players broke in with another ques-
ton: How does he hit against left
handers?"
He doesn't have as much trouble
with left handlers as he used to-"
said Joss. doc White did have Cobb
on his staff properly, but he can't
tool him any more"
Cobb hit Krause and the other left
hand pitchers on the Philadelphia
club pretty well last season." said
Nichols. but one day when Chief
Bender was right he made Cobb look
bad In four times up all Cobb got
was a slow grounder to Barry. The
other times up he famed"
where does Sam Crawford like
'em?" was another query from Gra-
ney.
low and inside" came n chorus
of voices from about n dozen Maps.
They are all acquainted with Craw-
ford and his liking for balls low and
on the inside. They have seen him
hit several mile-a- minute drives into
the old right field bleachers at Cleve-
land
when the pitcher puts one low and
inside with Crawford up the best
thing the first baseman can do Is to
duck and the right fielder better do
the same If he values his life," said
Joss. 81 think Sam hits the ball aN
hard as any man in the game
Cleveland News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
CORNER LOT AGGREGATIONS
HAVE BUSY SEASON AHEAD

Since the opening of the baseball
season in the copper country the
corner-lot players have been excep-
tionally busy an6 several teams have
been organized for every vacant space
within the township limits. Already
several games have been played and
others are being arranged so it ap-
pears that very busy season Is
ahead of the future big leaguers Of
Calumet.
Rockland Street Cubs.
The Rockland Street cubs have or
ganiEod fer the season and issue a
challenge 10 meet any club whose
players are less than 16 years old.
The following is the lineup of the
team: Catcher, Fred Hicks; pitcher.
Steve Frankowitck; first. Fred Grant;
second. John Cullis; third. ---:
short stop. Henry Frankquist; center
field, joe Frarkowick; left field Wal
ter Phillips; right field. Russell Bray.
and Mascot. Johnny Frankowick.
The Pine Streets.
The Pine streets won a game from
the Caledonia Sluggers yesterday af-
ternoon by the score of 16 to 3. The
Pine Streets challenge any team UNI
der twelve years OF age. The follow
ing is the lineup of the team: Catch
er, Russell Bartle; pitcher. Clarence
Herstrom; first, Irving Peterson: Sec
ond, Russell Gaffney; third. Lucas
Stefanic: short stop, Kelmar Karvala:
center field. Willie Karvala left field,
Frank Stefanis, and right field. Steve
Verbanac.
West Pine Streets,
The West Pine Streets have organ
lied and are looking for games with
teams between IL and Is years Of
age. In game yesterday the West
Pines defeated the Yellow Jackets by
the score Of "a to 6. The line up Of
the West Pines is: Catcher. Heberg;
pitcher. Wittikka; first. Peterson; Sec
ond, Lehti; third, Rarjala; short.
Bartle; right field, stopula; center
field, Johnson; left field, Masando.
Caledonia Cubs.
The Caledonia Cubs have arranged
to play the Pine streets, which aggre-
cation defeated the Caledonia Slug
gers yesterday Wednesday afternoon.
The West Pine street team will play
the Caledonia Tigers on May 1. and
arrangements have been made for
games between the Caledonia Sluggers
and the Blue Jacket and Tamarack
teams. The Caledonia Cubs are anx-
ious to meet the Yellow Jackets.
Seventh Streets. Newtowns. Lauriums
or Red Jacket shaft team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
LARGEST ACTIVE VOLCANO.
Etna Has That Distinction in Europe
Eruptions Are Terrible.

Etna is a giant. 1t is the largest
active volcano in Europe. The circum-
ference OF its base is 80 miles and il
rises straight from n sea 5000 feet
deep 1878 feet into the air.
The eruptions of Etna are In scale
with it's size. They are not so fire.
quent as those OF Vesuvius. but they
are more grand and more terrible. Up
on the mountain itself they have left
their marks by building over two hun
dred subsidiary craters upon its sum
nit. some of these taking the shape OF
cones seven hundred feet high.
AS far back as 476 b. c. we have a
and there were but ten others in the
tour centuries that preceded the COM
ing OF Christ. Thereafter the volcano
seems TO have had it's RACES at rarer
intervals, and 1t is not till i16S A. d.
that there was an outbreak that i'm
pressed itself strongly upon the medi-
aeval Indifference to loss of life. Then
Catania lost fifteen thousand inhabit-
ants, and just five hundred years later
twenty thousand more went to their
deaths in the ashes and lava.
In modern times the eruptions of
1852 attracted great attention because
Of the veil of ashes that shut out the
sun and covered the sea and land for
hundreds of miles around the noun
tain. A new fissure two miles long
opened on the east flank of the noun
tain, and the flow of lava was phe-
nomenally heavy In 1864 there was a
small outbreak and another more vio-
lent in 1872. Others occurred in 1886
and 1S92.-Chicago Evening Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
BOOKING is NOW LEGAL.
Canadians May Bet at Raoctracks But
Not at PooIrooms.

Ottawa, Ont, April DISCRIMINATING
has been declared legal in Canada
by the house OF commons. Last week
the commons defeated the Miller anti
gambling bill which forbade bool<mak-
ing i'm Canada. Mr.. Miller and his
supporters at that time refused to
accept an amendment which would
permit bookmaking on tracks. which
would end pool rooms, hand books and
other gambling abuses attached to
racing
A compromise has since been UNI
der negotiation and was successful
" made yesterday. The result was
that the Miller bill, in amended form
was introduced in the house and put
through all the stages. The bill pro-
hibits all forms of gambling connected
with racing. but declares that the pro-
hibition does not extend to betting.
bookmaking or pool selling upon the
tracks of any Incorporated racing as
ISOLATION.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
WILL INVADE JAPAN.

Chicago. April 19.-University OF
Chicago baseball players may invade
Japan next fall for a series of games
with the Waseda university team
According to an announcement from
Japan the Waseda officials will invite
the Chicago players to pay them a
visit and the University of Chicago
authorities are said to be favorably
inclined toward the undertaking.
Whether the team will be allowed to
make the trip rests with the board of
physical culture and athletics. 1t is
understood that the Waseda officials
who are said to be willing to guaran-
tee the expenses of the trip. wish to
visit Chicago next spring If this falls
plan is approved.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
MANY BETS BEING PLACED.

New York, April 19.-New York
Sporting men on Thursday figured that
as betting proposition the approach
ing fight between Jeffries and Johnson
VIII be without an equal I'm the his
tory of the sporting world. Bob Muir
phy proprietor of the Hotel Albany,
VINO was stakeholder of the forfeit
money up by the fighters before 1t was
hhally delivered into the hands of
big Tim Sullivan. believes that be-
tween AOOO,OOO and $4,000. 900 will
change hands as a result of the fight
Aside from the cash that he Is al
ready holding as a result OF bets made
carry Murphy has heard of lot of
Dig bets and declares that he has
heard many others made tentatively,
.ne money to be posted just before the
big fight.
1t Is remarkable that all the early
betting is at even money. and New
YORK sports are inclined to believe
'nat the odds will not vary much.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
THIRD MAN IN THE RING.
Much Mooted Question Of the Sport
World Is Still Undecided.

The question of referees for the
worlds championship match between
James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson.
which will be decided i'm California on
July 4 next is causing the promoters
some uneasiness. There have, been, a
great many sporting men all over the
country mentioned for the position.
but when it gets right down to cold
facts It is a pretty good bet that the
third man i'm the ring will be one of
three |. g.. Billy Roache, Eddy Smith
or Jack Welsh--all California men. 1t
seems 10 be an understood fact on
the coast that a native son must be the
third man in the ring. and these are
the three whom the followers of the
game i'm that part of the country have
favored most. Smith has refereed n
number of big contests. and was given
much prominence by his handling of
the Wolgast- Nelson affair. Jack Welsh
has also figured i'm many prominent
battles as referee and Billy Roache
has olficiated in contests in all parts
OF the country. Tex Richard has an
nounced that he will insist upon hav-
ing two men selected to act as ref
cree one to be held in reserve. in case
OF an accident to the man officiating.
This Is good move, and should meet
the approval of the fighters and fans
allke' as it will help protect all par
ues concerned. Billy Roache went
east the other day, and it is a good
bet that he will consult with some of
the powers that be in order to try
and land the job, as 1t will mean
nice piece of money to the lucky
one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
The May
DelineatOr

The gowns that will really be fash
ionable this Summer are more charm
ing and delightful than ever before.
They are beautifully illustrated and
fully described in the pages of the May
DELINEATOR-just the information
every woman is looking for about
styles. fabrics, trimmings. embroider-
les, hats. etc, etc.
1t is impossible to make a satisfac-
tory selection of Summer wardrobe
without first reading THE Fashion
Authority of the World"
There are also pages and pages of
the best reading matter and many
helpful home departments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
GLIDDEN TOUR RULES.

New York. April 19.-The rules for
the 1910 reliability tour of the Ameri-
can Automobile association for the
Glidden and Chicago trophies were
made public today. Only stock cars
previously registered as to all their
mechanical details are eligible. Cars
competing for the Glidden trophy must
be stock touring cars. Penalizations
will be imposed in accordance with
the penalty schedule of the contest
board. which provides for the loss OF
from TO 500 point. Entries will close
June 1, 1910.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
MORE REVISION NEEDED.
Practice Game Of Football Shows Some
Flaws in Rules.

Cambridge, Mass, April 19.-Needs
for further revision of the new rules
governing the use of the forward pass
in football seemed indicated by game
between two teams from the large
squad engaged in spring practice at
Harvard. The Reds defeated the
Blacks by score OF 16 to 6.
Every touchdown. except one made
by the quarterback through the CEN
ter, was secured on an intercepted
forward pass. The rules tentatively
suggested by the intercollegiate COM
mittee on rules were used.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
RESEM BLANCE.

After the victims ear was gone, his
face battered beyond recognition, two
teeth loose and his nose disjointed,
the thugs desisted.
How much do / owe you?" he
asked between groans.
owe u.s." they cried. What for?''
The victim smiled.
BEG pardon" he said family my
mind must have been wandering
thought 1t was a hotel barber giving
me n face massage."-Puck.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
HER INDIVIDUAL CUP.

Marjorie is a day pupil at a private
school. Her mother disapproved OF
her drinking from the common drink
ing cup, and bought her an aluminium
collapsing cup Of her own.
The next day Marjorie came run
ing home, and with a kiss, exclaim-
ed:
ooh, mother, all the other little
girls at school like me so specially
much. and we have the most fun with
my new cup! They all stand i'm line
and take turns drinking with it,
Housekeepe:.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
THE SLAUGHTER.

Uncle Gabboy-Yes. sir; I did some
killing in $50 myself.
Bystander - Nonsense. Everybody
knows that you didn't go TO war.
Uncle Gadboy-'CourseI didn't. and
! killed my chances of getting a pen
sion by not going. didn't II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
ILLEGAL KILLING.

Mr.. Newlywed-There is very pc
culiar taste about this chicken.
Mrs. Newlywedt-I was suspicious
from the first. when the boy brought
e the poor thing loked so stiff and
hard and I'm sure IL was scared to
death.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
JEM oRlscoLL WINS.

LONDON Apr. 19.-Jem Driscoll. the
'eatherweight champion of England.
yesterday knocked out Spike" Rob-
son. also Of England. in the fifteenth
round for the featherweight champion
s"'p ana purse of $4,000. The bout
was scheduled for 20 rounds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.
Detroit 8; ST. Louis 2.

Detroit 3; st, Louis 2.
Detroit, Mich, Apr. 19.-Good field
ing saved Detroit from defeat. Mullin
was wild.
r. H. T..
Detroit $50 10000 ID 4 0
st. Louis ...110O 5000 o. 6 .
Batteries Mullin. Stanage and
Schmidt; Bailey and stephens.
The other American league games
were postponed on account of rain.
No games were played in the Ma
tional league owing to rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
A LANpsMAN's NOTION.

When winds are cold. the sailors bold
Might still be warm as toast
If they'd prepare for storms and wear
The many capes that here and there
Are found along the coast.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

'ompt relief In all cases of throat
" ""u lung trouble If you use Chamber
a''"s cough Remedy. Pleasant to
e%, Soothing and. healing i'm effect.
"o,u by Eagle Drug store, Calumet.
""u l'aurium Pharmacy. Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
American Association.

st. Paul-Kansas City; no game;
cold weather.
Columbus 8; indianapolis Z.
Minneapolis Z; Milwaukee 2.
Toledo 6; Louisville Q.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

American League.
st. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Boston, 2 games
New York at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
American League.
GAMES FOR TODAY.
American League.

American League.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

II Is estimated that 130,00O,00O
oysters are yearly shipped to Liver
pool.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

EMPLOYEES OF THE
CaIumet& Recis Mn'sCc
Who wish to sell their houses or buy
houses or Co. Land; who have roo ms
to rent or who wish to rent rooms, are
invited to advertise in the cslur,n
without any expense
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE room house 255 Rock
land street.
FOR sALE-House No. 1896 oak St,
yellow Jacket.
FOR SALE-Seven-room house, $50
Caledonia St. Calumet Mich.
FOR SALE-Complete set OF house
hold goods at bargain, Florida ST.,
End house from cor. of LIST, Boil. add.
FOR SALE-7-room house, 4OS1 Cone
st.
FOR SALE-6-room house. 1880 Oak
ST.. Yellow Jacket. Andrew Urbas.
FOR sALE--No. 1912 Usceola koad
small house cheap.
FOR SALE room house, modern
conveniences. steam heat good foun-
daticn and plumbing. Apply $50 Cam
bria St, Calumet
FOR SALE House 241b 60 ST
FOR SALES room house ZIP Raym-
baultown.
FOR SALE-3l2Y Tunnel Il.
FOR SALE-House No. 4oi CaleGonIs
st. Albion.
FOR SALk-4 room house. No. 4yys
behind Calumet dam. inquire wiihii.
S-rom house FOR sale. No S7y OF
Caledonia st. Particulars at Wick
strom & Cos store Pine St
FOR SALE-6 room house No. sOi4
swedetown road. Apply on prem
Uses.
FOR SALE-Lot 3. block wolverIns
St, Florida. Apply at Mrs. Chap
mans boarding house. 1sS Kearsarse
ST. south.
ROOMS To RENT at 1923 OAK 81
FOR SALES room house, No. 424s
toth ST yellow Jacket.
FOR sALE-House No. 1893 Tunnel
ST. Swedetown.
FOR ,E-House 1916 HecIa St
FOR SALE--Four room cotioee. 2I03
Middle ST.. Calumet.
FOR SALE--7-room house. 1885 wa
terworks St, across dam. Apply at
property
FOR SALE-5-room house cheap. s45
Caledonia street.
FOR sALE-No. 275s Columbia street.
rooms.
FOR SAL.E--s-room house, No. 424O
10th st. Apply on premises.
FOR SALE-House and barn, 7Oi cor.
WaterwOrks and Pine SITS. Apply ..
& III. mine Office or 2iS 5th 81.
FOR SALE room house. apply i71s
Boundary St.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

News Want Ads. Bring Results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19

FOR SALE-Seven-room house, $50
Caledonia St, Calumet. Mich.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-17
who PdySEOf II:

If an officer of the government
met each workman and other toller
of the land, night by night, as he
returned home, and demanded and
obtained a good per cent OF eacn
DAYS wage or salary, and sald'
This is for battleships and armies
and for expenses connected with past
wars" and the citizens thus held up
night after night, looked al last square
" into the eyes Of the fact that u
per cent of all the national income
was going year after year in tbs
purpose, il may be he would some
day wonder if it paid this land, un-
threatened By war, and at peace with
all the world, to leave itself only 70
per cent of its income for all other
government expenses, improvements
public buildings, etc. What a fool a
man wouldbe who spent even twenty
FIVE cents out of every dollar he
earned for revolvers, rifles and am
munition to defend himsef from his
next door neighbor doing the same
thing, when all the while they could
if they would, agree to settle all their
difficulties before competent court
Well, that's what we are doing as a
nation. Robbing ourselves OF hund-
reds of millions Of dollars that might
be used to make our cities and towns
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-06-17

more beautiful and healthful that we
may build great battleships, costing
from ten to eighteen million dollars
apiece, one of which each year grows
out Of date and goes to the junk heap.
Some day we shall learn wisdom.
Meanwhile, under the leadership Of
the manufactures of the materials out
Of which gunboats are made, and tie
officers 'of powder trusts, and men
whose trade is war, We are acting like
stupid children who follow blindly
some shrewd and crafty leader who
knows how to make them serve his
own personal ends-Exchange.