davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
IN AUTOMOBILE
CAUSES ALARM ON STREET

An automobile owned by DIR, W. A. Lang
of Long Beach was badly damaged by fire
shortly before midnight last night at Sec
ond and Broadway. The fire followed an
explosion In the gasoline tank the cause
OF which was not learned. c. L. Bagley OF
500 Douglas building saw the flames and
turned in an alarm Because of the loca-
ton Of the fire the streets were filled with
steamers and chemical wagons in a few
minutes
DR.. Lang and a young woman were at
tending the performance in the Mason opera
house and emerged lust in time to see the
car a four-passenger machine. in flames.
The loss IS estimated at $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
DETAIL OF PLAY
FIRST QUARTER

Howe kicked off to Corbett on Har-
wards 5-yard line, and the halfback
dashed back fifteen yards before he
was thrown. After rockingham had
made five yards through center FELTON,
kicked to Yale's 5O-yard line There
was a Yale tumble, but the Blue kept
the ball. Yale tried Harvard center
for no gain, and then Howe kicked to
Corbett, who ran is back thrty-fve
yards to the center OF the field before
he was thrown
Leslie tore through Yale center for
fifteen yards. and then FELTON, kicked
over the line. Yale lost five yards on
the first down after the ball had been
brought out and kicked to the center
of the field. Corbett made twelve yards
outside of tackle, and Leslie followed
by planting the ball on Yale's 42-yard
line.
Wfgglesworth made an on-side kick
which rolled outside of Yale's 7-yard
line. Yale kicked on the first down and
Wigglesworth fumbled it on Yale's As
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
.EVERS DETERMINED To
COACH MIDDIES TEAM

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-John Evers. Sec
ond baseman of the Chicago Nationals,
will coach the Naval academy baseball
squad at Annapolis next winter and
spring, whether he has the consent of
Manager Chance or not.
This was the announcement he made
Yesterday after he had looked over the
terms of the contract offered by the
navy board.
IT can't afford to turn down the navy
people," Evers said. "Their offer is a
most liberal one and l am going to
accept it. I will go to Annapolis III
February and remain until am
through work, and that will be some
time in May. / think Chance will see
my end of it and that there won't be
any trouble But l would rather lay
off all season than pass up my An
napolis opportunity"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

500 note. They complain that they
are losers, and I dare say they are
hut if so the fault is theirs. They are
afraid to embrace opportunities that
come to them every day."
Mr.. Walbaum expressed delight when
he read that Toronto and possibly Fort
Erie. would adopt the pari mutuel sys-
tenn of betting next year.
"French .lutuels will be the salVa-
ton of the game in this country ne
said "The KentucBians fought their
adoption at Latonia, Louisville and
Lexington, but now that they have.
been tried the blue grass folk do not
want to go back to the old scheme; l
believe that we will get them in New
York in time and they will become
nODular"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
FORM HOCKEY LEAGUE

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-One Chicago
hockey association has been formed
with a membership of eight local
clubs. About six more teams are ex--
pected to join the league. A series of
games is to be arranged to determine
which club shall compete in senior, in
termediate and Junior classes. After
this preliminary schedule. champion
ship play in each class will be opened
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
THE sARDoNIc PERSON

Are you interested in literature?"
asked the sardonic person.
why, I have devoted much of my
fortune to building libraries"
''That isn't literature. That's archi-
lecture. e."-Shooting Stars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

The Gatlin treatment contains
no poisonous drugs, no substitu-
tive stimulants-there are no bad
after effects-a treatment so
harmless that a child could take
it. yet the most effective remedy
ever discovered. In THREE
DAYS every trace of alcoholic
poison is eliminated from the sys-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
ASSOCIATED Press)

NEW HAVEN Conn. Nov. ia drawn and scoreless battle
fought Yale field today between Yale and Harvard To
the adhrents of the Blue moral victory for their
which back defeat Princeton proved strong the
all powerful Crimson which here confident of victory.
This the third time that Yale has rallied the eleventh hour
cheat Harvard victory Others 1897 and 899 being
Soldiers field conditions somewhat like those of this
In those Yale had disastrous mdseaon but
when the time for the supreme
In the today both the Defense
but the wonderful mechanism which through
the to naught because of costly fumbes
Poor gnerashp also told its tale for Harvard elected rush,
with downs spare instead of trying field goal which seemed
promise The fumbes the points
The Harvard team had gone through the with
clean record of handling the ball seemed to be strong
cards but failure by of the backs Wggswoh and Corbet
to cling to the pgn tight places probably her the victory
TODAY Yale not Miths the batter
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
HELPING SOME

Mrs Gotham-What are you doing to make
man out of your son?
Mrs Flatbush-Wen, gave him pair Of
his fathers pants today.-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
YALE AND HARVARD ELEVENs HOLD
EACH OTHER TO SCORELESS TIE

Blue Representatives Rally for Supreme Test and Win Moral Vic
tory Over Cambridge Squad When Odds Are Apparently
Against Them-Poor GeneraIship and Tendency to
tumble the PigSkin Offset Wonderful Mech
aniSm Harvard Team Has Shown All
SeaSon-0d Eli on Defensive
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
THE LINEUP

YALE POSITION. HARVARD.
Kilpatrlck ......... L. E...... FELTON,. Lewis
Scully .....-...'' LII. .s's's,'.'' MCKAY
Fuller. Childs ..,.. L.G............. Minot
Morris .............C .C.....,....... Perkins
McDeYitt .....,.... N.C4. .....,,... Fisher
Paul .............R.T.,. win Pennington
Brooks. Vaughn ...R. E........L. D. Smith
Howe Q.B,..... Wigglesworth
Potter, Gardner
Fields, Corey ....LHB. Corbett, Graustein
Daly R.II. B. FrOth ham Wendall
I<istler ............F.B.. Leslie Morrison
Referee, W. s. Langford Trinity; UNI
pire, David /. Fultz. Brown; field judge,
J. B. Pendelton, Bowdoin; head lineman, W.
n. Morice Pennsylvania time. fifteen min
ute periods.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
The CATL|N TREATMENT
Cures the Drink Habit in THREE DAYS. No Hypodermc
Injections Dsagreeable Features-Falure Impossible

tenn, and with 1t goes all craving
and desire for alcoholic liquor.
Only the Gatlin treatment as
sures permanency.
All patients accepted for treat
ment under contract to cure in
three days-under contract to cure
satisfactorily-or treatment costs
nothing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

Think of it! THREE DAYS
no longer! Only severty-two hours
in which to take away all desire
and appetite for drink under con-
tract. Any business man-any'
man-can spare three days in
which to avail himself of that
great ASSET-that which makes
the business go-SOBRIETY.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
IN THE JUSTICE COURTS.
Examination Of John Tsperri is Ad-
journed Until October 21.

The examinations OF John Taperri.
charged with assault with intent to
kill. on complaint of August Nystti
was adjourned i'm Justice Jakola's
court yesterday until October 81.
1t was pointed out by the prose-
cution that one of the witnesses had
since been hurt i'm an accident, and
another has been arrested in the Port
age Lake district on some minor
charge. IL Is thought that both of
these witnesses will be available by
Friday Of next week, when the case
can be disposed OF locally. Attorney
w. j. Gatbraith is defending Tapperi.
Hemming Iiikila will be given an
examination i'm Justice Jackola's court
today on n charge of wife desertion.
The man was arrested in Red Lodge.
Mont, about three weeks ago by Dep
uty- Sheriff Sheridan and returned to
this county. According TO the story
told by his wife, the defendant left
Calumet about three years ago. and
has neglected to maintain her or her
little family since that time
The woman told the officers i'm court
this morning that she was afraid Liik-
lila would claim the little ones. She
was assured I'm the negative and ap-
peared greatly relieved Liikila has
been in the county Jail since his ar
rest. pending hhs failure 10 obtain
bonds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
What is Believed to Be the High
est Mountain on the Cont
nent is Found Far North
of Arctic Circle
ESTIMATED AT $4,000 FEET
Discovery is Made by Government En-
gineer Riggs of the Alaska Boun-
Diary. No Name Yet
Given to il.

Seattle, Wash. oct. 14.-Government
Engineer Riggs, working on the Alas
ka boundary survey, reported yester-
day the discovery far north of the
Arctic circle of what he believes to be
the highest mountain on the continent
exceeding Mount Mckinley by two
thousand feet.
The mountain is east of 141st meri-
dian and its height is estimated TO be
$4,000 feet.
Riggs said the newly discovered peak
is like Mount Rainier. 1t stands alone
no other mountain of great height be-
ing near. lie hopes to get close
enough To il next season to make ac-
curate measurements of its height. Nc
name has been given to the mountain
Riggs estimates the distance from
the Porcupine river, where the govern
ment party is now working. at sew
enty miles, placing it close TO the lit
tie known Davidson range.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
MISS LeIsMER TO WED.
lshpeming Teacher Who Fell Down
Shaft is Engaged.

Ann ArbOr Mich, Oct. l4.-Wnen
Miss Lulu Leismer. the pretty Ann Ar
Dor school teacher who fell so feet
down an abandoned mine shaft at Lsh-
peming last spring and was so terribly
injured that her life was for loag
time dcspaired of. began to recover
from her thousands of bruises and cuts
there were many who predicted that
a wedding would soon be tie outcome
of the reartragedy.
These people are now saying Il
told you So" for the announcement
has been made that Miss Leismer Is to
marry Edwin White, the devoted
Cleveland cliffs geologist who was her
companion at the time Ehe fell into
the mine. The wedding will probably
take place during the holidays.
TO White. Miss Leismer owes her
life. Had he not persisted in going
with her 10 recover a glove she had
lost at the mouth Of the yawning mine
shaft at the time OF the accident, in
spite Of her wish to go alone she
would undoubtedly have died alone
and in terrible agony at the bottom
Of the mine, anh her fate would have
been n mystery.
White had been talking to her, and
turning around for a moment he no
ticed that the girl was not by HIS side.
Immediately he reached the conclu-
sion that she had plunged down the
mine. He climbed down the shaft.
found her still alive and returned TO
Ishpeming for help.
During Miss LeismeT's convalcscence
white made the Journey from Ishpen-
ing TO Ann Arbor several times To visit
her. The girl had had another suitor
as rival TO White. and one of her
statements on her slck-bed was, WAS
Edwin hurt. too?" and when reassur-
ed. she said. Give him my love. I
tried to love another man, but / guess
could not"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
English Seamen Drown.
OWENS VALLEY ROAD READY.
Last Spike Driven in New Railroad
Through California Valley.

Los Angeles. Cal, oct. 1.-THE last
project of the late Coils p. Hunting
ton will become an accomplished fact
tomorrow. when the final spike is driv-
en- i'm the new railroad through owens
Valley, marking the practical compile
tion of the new road. Railroad men
regard the owens Valley line as not
a great enterprise, but. by far, the best
route ever opened in this section.
The road has been built for a four
fold. purpose-to head off the West
ern Pacific from an easy way into
Southern California; to tap a fertile
and rich region by connecting Los An
COLES and owens Valley; to open new
tourist route from California to the
East, and to relieve freight congestion
that ties up California every year
lust at the time the oranges are ready
for shipment.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
ART DEALERS ARRESTED.
Two Members of Duveen Bros. Ae'
cused of Defraudinu U. S.

New York, N. Y, oct. 1.-THE GUS
tom officials are actively engaged to-
day examining works of art displayed
I'm the galleries of Duveen Brothers.
art dealers, two members OF which
firm. Henry j.. and benjamin j. Du-
veen, were arrested last evening on
the charge of defrauding the govern
ment of customs duties said TO amount
To many thousands of dollars by means
OF undervaluation. The government
has warrants for the remaining mem
bers of the firm who have art galleries
I'm the leading capitals of Europe.
Millions of dollars worth of paint
ings and art works have been sold to
millionaire art patrons in this coun-
try and IL was suggested today the
customs officials may invade these art
collections and temporarily hold the
masterpieces, pending the adjudica-
ton OF the alleged frauds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
INTERRINe FIRE VICTIMS.
Work of Buryine Dead in Minnesota
Woods is Started.

Baudcttc. Mimi, oct. IA detail
of the Minnesota National Guardsmen
left Baudette today To bury the bodies
of Martin and Nels Klakeg. and John
Alfveson, discovered yesterday at Ce-
dar Tangle, seven miles east of here
All yesterday afternoon woodsmen
were chopping a way into the burned
fallen woods by which the bodies will
be taken to Silver Creek for burial II
they are not too badly burned. If they
cannot be moved 1sas win be inferred
where they are.
Mary Donaghue, of New Richmond
Wisconsin. "a school teacher at ripple,
was brought into town last night with
her feet badly scorched. She was
caught i'm the flames a week ago Tues
day and lay all night i'm gravel pit
before help came.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
WITH BOW AND ARROW.
Hunter Kills Deer in Maine Woods
With Primitive Outfit.

Patten, Me. oct 14.-E. II. Pillsbury
Of Providence, r. l., has the laugh on
all the guides and natives down this
way. When he arrived several days
ago equipped only with a bow-and ar
row outfit, and announced that he was
going after deer just as the noble Red
Man used to when he had these hunt
ing grounds all To himself. everybody
looked on him cynically as a rookie"
who has wasted carfare and time for
nothing Now, after killing a cartfull
of partridges, porcupines and squir-
rels around Mount Chase and Shin
pond. i'm comes Mr.. Patten with a 15O-
pound doe. shot through the heart with
one of his special steel-tipped ar
rows.
'1t was easy" declared the Provi-
dence Nimrod. "The doc stopped fifty
yards from the runway where was
sitting. and / couldn't have asked for
better target" Now Pattcn is after
a buck. He admits he would hesitate
before taking chances with a moose
or n bear.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
PRESIDENT TAET's MESSAGE.
Will Emphasize Promotion OF an
Economical Administration.

Beverly. oct, 1i.-Prcsident Taft' In
his congressional message. asks for
long list OF new statutes. He en-
rhasizes the promotion OF an econom :
ical administration of government
business; recommends law to per-
NIT private capital to develop water
hower in the public lands, but advises
That tho government keep a restraining
hand on concessions to prevent extor-
tion or monopoly.
He asks for an amendment to the
sherman antitrust law TO permit
railroads to enter into limited agree
ments regarding rates. subject to the
approval of the interstate commerce
commission. He also advises an
amendment to provide for federal
charters and corporations. and for the
adoption Of measure to improve the
merchant marine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
COLLECTS s2,5oo,ooo FUND.
Emperor William Obtains Money For
the Berlin University.

Berlis, Oct. 14.-Gifts from various
persons, totaling $2,5OO, 900 for the
establishment of an Institute for scien-
tiilc research I'm connection with the
University of Berlin, announced by
Emperor William I'm his speech at the
centenary celebration meeting are a
direct result of this Majesty's appeal
To wealthy Germans not any longer TO
lag behind Americans i'm educational
philanthropy The Emperor had for
long regarded with envy the benefac-
tions of Mcssrs. Rockefeller. Carne-
gle. and others in the United States.
and never concealed his regret that
ample.
About year ago his Majesty decid-
ed To do little missionary work
among his plutocratic subjects. He
told them that the centenary Of the
University of Berlin would be an ideal
occasion for the Inauguration of an
era of generous giving for education
al purposes on American lines. After
wards he personally "buttonholed" a
number of rich Germans whenever n
favorable opportunity arose.
Herr Koppel. the millionaire manu-
facturer, was the first to take the i'm
perial hint, and subscribed $175,O 900.
Others followed with donations rang
ing from $4,000 to $f25.OOO. until the
aggregate reached the sum the EN-
peror was able to announce today.
The Berliner Tageblatt expresses the
hope that the millionaires who now
abound i'm Germany will no longer be
content with the ignoble position they
have occupied compared with Ameri-
cans of the same class.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
No British Recognition.
ROOSEVELT HARD AT 1T.
Puts in Busy Day Campaigning IL
New York State.


Cleveland, Ohio, oct 14.-On the
way to New York to begin his cam
paign for the Republican state ticket.
Roosevelt passed through Cleveland
early today. Roosevelt is to put in a
hard day campaigning I'm New York
state. He will speak at Dunkirk,
James town. Salamanca, Wellsviile.
Hornell Corning and Elmira. and will
reach New York city tomorrow morn
ing. II is expected that in his Dunkirk
speech he will make an onslaught on
the democratic party of New York.
which he characterized in speech at
st. Louis as "An unholy alliance be-
tween Wall street and Tammany
Hail."
Denounoes State Democracy.
Dunkirk. N. Y, oct. 14.--"Wall
street and Tammany Hall have struck
the sands" said Roosevelt when he
opened his campaign for the repub-
lican state ticket here today Speaking
to a crowd In Washington Park, Roo :
sevelt denounced the New York state
democracy.
I'VE are fighting for the rule of the
people against the most shameless
combination Of crooked policies and
crooked finance our state has seen
since Tweed was driven from power
he declared.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
;. :. :. :. " = :. :. !. !. :. = :. :. =. :. =
FACTS ABOUT PORTUGAL.

:. Population-5.i2 .i23,132, cxclu-
:. sive Of colonies.
:. Arca-35. .i90 square miles.
!. Army consists or 10000 men,
:. increased to 10000 on war foot
:. ing.
:. Agriculture is the leading in
:. dustry aud wine the principal
:. export.
:. The only large cities are LIS
!. bon. the capital. and Oporto the
:. chief seaport
:. The Roman Catholic faith is
:. the state religion, but all other
:. forms of Worship are tolerated
!. Though primary education Is
:. supposed To be compulsory, a
:. large percentage of the lower
:. classes are illiterate.
:. The length of railways i'm the
:. country is about 1900 miles. of
:. which one third belong to the
:. state.
:. Next to wine the principal ar
:. ticles OF export are cork, fish,
:. fruits. olive oil and copper ore
:. Lisbon has population OF
:. over $4,000. 1t is a well-built
:. city with many beautiful build
:. ings and has an electric tram
:. way system built and operated
:. on entirely American lines.
:. . ). ;. ). :. :. {. :. :. = !. = = - - = =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
MICHIGAN is STAR SHIP.
Ranks Near the Top in Scores for
Elementary Firing.

Washington. oct. 14.-SScores for
elementary firing during spring prac-
tice of the ships OF United States navy.
announced today, show the new battle
ship South Carolina was the trophy
winner i'm her class with the Mdssis-
shSpi. Michigan and Idaho, 50 close in
order as To be called star ships. The
results given are not a comparison of
the gunnery efficiency Of vessels, which
is brought out i'm battle practice. but
they show the relative efficiency in
methods of training for the develop
ment of gun pointers under short
range conditions and when firing guns
singly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
KIN OF DAVIS TowED.

Colorado Springs. Colo, oct. i4.-It
is announced here today that Miss
Lucy Hayes. grand daughter OF Jeffer-
son Davis. Is TO we'd George Hawser
Young. son of the late Harvey Young.
the famous painter of western land
scapes. No date for the wedding has
yet been set Miss Hayes mother,
Mrs. Margaret Howell Jefferson Davis
Hayes, was the daughter of Jefferson
Davis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
Declares His Opponent Has Two
Personalities, the Man and
the Politician Being
Widely Variant
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN OPENS
Candidate of Party Pledges Admins
tration of Honest Government IL
EIeeted-Stands for a Unit
ed Michigan.

st. Joseph, Mich, oct. 14.-Honored
by the presence of five live prominent
Republican leaders in politics, the
fourth annual Republican banquet of
Berrien county was held i'm the Audi
torium of this city with an attendance
of 500, one of the largest attended
banquets ever held In the history OF
ST. Joseph.
Among the out-of- town guests sta
toned at the speakers table were
United States Senator William Alden
smith, Candidate Charles T. Town
send Chase 5. Osborn. nominee for
governor; Congressman e. l.. Hamil-
lieutenant governor.
Attorney Victor M. Gore of Benton
Harbor was POSTMASTER. With mich
igan" as his topic Mr.. Osborn di-
gressed somewhat that his talk might
include his Democratic opponent, Law
ton T. Hemans. who was here two
weeks ago. Mr.. Osborn said he felt
he was obliged to make reply to some
cf the criticisms of the Democratic
nominee
"Lawton Hemans personally and
Lawton Hemans politically are two
different personalities" said Mr.. Os-
born PERSONALLY l have high re-
gard for him. Politically he stands
for a prejudiced, a classified, a little
Michigan. / am appealing to a unit
ed Michigan; a greater Michigan; a
Michigan that knows no Straits of
Mackinac."
Conditions in Hemans' County.
The speaker did not deny that there
were properties I'm the state unequit-
ably taxed, but he' declared that in
Ingham county, Mr.. Hemans' own
county, the same state of affairs exist
ed so far as certain properties were
concerned. He hinted that Mr.. He
mans ought first to clean his own
dooryard before criticising those of
others
I'D like to match my county. my
city against Mr.. Hemans' county or
town." said the speaker. Lets see
which is the worst managed. AS n
member of the legislature Hemans had
not lifted his voice I'm favor of the
reforms which he now advocates. In
fact" the speaker declared. "the Dem
ocratic nominee had not even been a
regular attendant at the sessions
81 shall hope to repay my friends
with honest government, with those
things which stand for the ideal in
citizenship and all that makes for
good government. My opponent is not
promising anything. In fact. not as
much as has been written of in our
platform and on which I = \ seeking
election. The people of this ate have
nothing to gain i'm his. election, but
rather they have something to lose
for even suppose he were elected, he
would be powerless to perform and re-
deem his promise IL Republican
legislature would not respond to his
ideas and work as he would dictate"
Senator William Alden Smith
aroused the Republicans In attendance
especially when he endorsed Chase $
Osborn and Charles Il. Townsend.
Talks by Mr.. To '7nsend. John Q
Ross and Congressman f. l.. Hamilton
were wen received
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-14
COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS.
Relations Discussed at Opening ses-
sion Of New England Association.

Boston, Mass, oct. 1.-THE relation
Of the endowed colleges of the Eastern
states to the public schools was the
leading topic of discussion this after
noon at the opening session of the
annual meeting of the Association of
New England Colleges and Prepare
tory schools. Elmer f. Brown, Unit
cd states Commissioner of Education
and Prof. Thomas A. Jaggar, Jr.. of
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology. were the chief speakers.