davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-13
CHICAGO is ENTERED.
Maroons Will Try to Cop OFF Prizes at
Bio Pennsy Meet.

University of Chicago track attn
letes will make try for the all-arouhu
honors in the University Of Pennsyl-
vania relay games to be held April 81
at Philadelphia, according to the an
nouncement made by Coach "A. A
Stagg. The maroon director has en-
larged his ambitions for the quaker
carnival and will enter candidates In
practically all of the track and HELD
events in addition to the one-mile re-
lay.
Coach Stages decision To go after q
largo number of events has resulted In
q revision of the practice schedule NJ
Marshall field, and the try-outs for
places on the Pennsylvania squad will
be held next Saturday. The try-out
will have all the dignity of a big meet,
as il will be the opening of the maroon
outdoor track season.
Besides the relay. the maroon ath-
Ietes will try for honors i'm the high
hurdles. hammer throw, shot put, dis
Gus throw, pole vault and high jump
Coach Stagg said. Crawley, who ran
the high sticks in ole i'm the 1903 con-
ference meet, will enter the event at
Philadelphia and will be strong con-
tender i'm the weight events and the
high jump, in which he registered a
mark of 5 feet 1OA inches this winter.
Merrill. who will be a member OF
the mile relay quartet, will also APP
pear I'm the weights, and Worthwine'
who has a mark of 1873 feet Az inches
in the hammer throw, will be out FOR
this event and also the discus. Rogers,
who has done IL feet inches this sea-
son. will try for the laurels i'm the pole
vault
Davenport, the star maroon quarter
miller, who has been laid up with n
strained leg, was pronounced Improved
Yesterday and he is sure To make the
philadelphia trip. Davenport. Menaul
and Straub are regarded as members
of the relay team. the others who VIII
take part in the try-outs being Earle,
Baird, Whip, clifford, Bresnahan and
Kuh.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-13
BAD BLOOD DEVELOPS.

Columbus, o., Apr. 1S.-Unless a
movement started by friends of UNI
pire Watkins, who was handled rough
ly recently in a game between th'
Chicago National and Columbus Amer
lean association teams, is headed OF
Shortstop Tinker and Outhelder Hoi-
man will be put under arrest and KEPT
out of the opening game of the Ma
tional league season at Cincinnati to-
morrow.
During n dispute over decision that
gave Columbus a run in the sixth in
ming Tinker trampled the umpire's feet
with his spikes. In the seventh Hof-
man rushed ut watkins from behind
and struck him, but was restrained by
Manager Chance from following vi
the attack.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-13
PENNSY RELAY MEET WILL
BE GREAT ATHLETIC EVENT

sPoRT-PENNSY RELAY MEET.
Philadelphia. April 9.-The Univer-
si'y OF pennsylvania relay races April
oV VIII be one of the biggest athletic
meets OF the year. The entries up to
u''e include nine parochial schools, Al
srammar schools, AZ high schools, IS
preparatory schools, 55 colleges. This
makes a total OF 21O colleges AMI
schools that will have teams at the
races.
AS there are 10 colleges and schools
mat VIII have more than one team
=" the races, there are now 200 teams
e"'ered' Pennsylvania will have teams
y, 'he one two and four-mile cham
p'OiSnlps' and in the freshman cham
p'ohship; Dartmouth has a team in
'ne one mile and another in the four
mile, and so on.
HVery big college In the eastern half
une country has been heard from.
WIN the exception OF Harvard and
.,'rVard graduates in this city say
mat the Crimson will be represented.
"o entries for the championship
''en's are open until April Is.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-13

AS successor of Jimmy McAleer as
manager of the st. Louis Americans
during the coming season, is Jack
O'Connor, veteran catcher. And there
are a few other jobs in baseball just
a bit more desirable than the task
laid for him of pulling the Browns
out of the mire. Ever since McAleer
took hold of the st. Louis club, III
1902, there have been hopes of PEN
nants down in Missouri There is
rothing doing as yet and will not be
this season, although O'Connor can
be expected to bring the club a little
higher, although the first division IN
the American circuit this season VIII
be inst a little crowded without him.
In ONLY one year since st. Louis TOOK
the place in the American has the
club been a first division outfit. TINS
was in 1908, when at one time 1t look
cd as though the Browns might nave
serious designs on the pennant.
This season O'Connor finds himsell
with the remnants of the Browns oil
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-13
EMPLOYEES OF TIE
CaIumet& Kecla Mn'gCo

Who wish to sell their houses or blu,
houses or Co. Land; who have roo ms
TO rent or who wish to rent rooms. are
irvited to advertise in the cslur'n
without any expense
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-13
AID WOULD FIGHT JULY 2.
Lightweight May Make Early Date
With Nelson or Welsh.

Ad Wolgast is willing to go back In
to the prize ring before next fall. This
the champion lightweight announced
upon his arrival in Chicago yesterday
for week at the Empire theater, say
ing he is dickering for n fight with
either Freddie Welsh or Battling Nell
son at San Francisco July as n teas
er for the eastern fans who are on the
ground for the Jeffries- johnson fight.
The fight will be with the man who
will bring the most money to Wolgast,
and it looks like Freddie Welsh. says
Ad. He was surprised that the coast
promoters offer more for a fight with
Welsh than with Nelson.
Wolgast will finish his vaudeville
bookings May and will then go to his
farm in Michigan. II the July fight is
arranged he will go to the coast about
month before the fight but will train
only about fifteen days.
Monte Attell, ex-bantam champion;
Manager Tom Jones and Trainer
Dougherty are with Wolgast. Monte
Is to fight Phil McGovern i'm New
York next week and will then go after
johnnie Conleys scalp. Offering to
hght the new title holder at 115 pounds
ringsde
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-13
7 q Ar-77s'7T |. d.
e!'|1zDP0>]Rl';|!,T5!
AN ORDINANCE TO PERMIT
JEfFRIfS-JOnNSON fight
Suoervisors at Emeryville, Cali
fornia, Adopt a Unique
Local Measure.
MUST PAY $4,000 FOR LICENSE

The following ordinance was passed
10, the Emeryville, CAL, board OF SUI
norvisors which makes the Johnson
Ie0ries fight possible:
section 1. Every domestic incorpor-
oted club. under whose auspices spar
to-, exhibitions are held or conducted
=, the town of Emeryville, shall pay to
soid town an annual license tax of 20
hundred dollars (s25O0), which license
,ball be paid prior to the holding OF
,nv such exhibition. Any license paid
hon continue I'm force and effect only
until the last day in December OF the
year during which II Is issued.
section 2. No sparring exhibition
sbau be held in the town of Emery
vile oftener than once each year. Per-
,rits to hold such sparring exhibitions
sball first be obtained from the board
If trustees of said town. and shall be
non transferable.
Section 3. No sparring exhibition
hold or conducted within said town
shall exceed forty-flve rounds in num-
nor and no such exhibition shall be
hold or conducted except with gloves
NJ not less than 8 ounces each In
weight. No sparring exhibition of any
nature shall be held on Memorial day,
MAY goth of any year.
Section 4. Every boxer engaged as
principal in a sparring exhibition, as
cot forth i'm this ordinance, shall. prior
70 each exhibition. be examined by
some reputable physician to determine
whether or not such boxer is in perfect
physical condition. and q certificate
signed by such physician or physi-
clans. certifying that each such boxer
Is In perfect physical condition shall,
rrior to the exhibition, be filed with
the clerk of the board of trustees of
said town.
Section 8. A sparring exhibition
within the meaning of this ordinance
&c ono in which the principals contend
for reward in money or anything oil
value other than II trophy or medal
or who contend for portion of the
gate receipts.
Section 6. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict with the pro-
visions of this ordinance, are hereby
repealed.
Section T. Any person, association
corporation or domestic club violating
the provisions of this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished by fine not exceeding three
hundred dollars $4,000 or by impris-
onment not exceeding three CD months
or by both.
Section s. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-13
will TAKE BACK m'LEAN.

Cincinnati. Apr. l3,-Larry Mclean
the suspended catcher OF the cincih-
natl National league team, VIII DE re-
instated on Apr. 81, n week after the
openinp Of the season, according to an
made today by Man"ss'
Clarke Griffith. Mclean was suspend
cd for infractions of the training rules
while the team was at Hot SPRINGS
Ark. He will resume play under u
new contrac. and at lower salary
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-13
PRETTY SOCIETY WEDDING.

Washington, Apr. 13.-Society in the
national capital was interested yes
terday in the wedding of Miss Frances
Dyer Clarke, daughter OF Senator and
Mrs. Clarke Of Wyoming and George
Hobart Chapman of Boston. The GER
emory took place at noon i'm the
Church Of the Incarnation, the Rev.
William r. Snyder officiating. The
bride had her cousin, Mrs. Clarence
Clark Hamlln Of Colorado Springs as
matron Of honor, and Harold fabian.
a classmate OF the bridegroom at Har-
ward acted as best man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-13
TED MURPHY GETS BUSY.

Teddy Murphy. manager of Jack
Redmond, has posted forfeit of $500
and issued a challenge on behalf of
his boy to meet Tommy Murphy, Dick
Hyland, Battling Nelson, AID Wolgast
or any man i'm the country at 130 to
1873 pounds ringside. Teddy says II Is
real money and not stage coin and
that any distance will suit him.
Manager Murphy also announced
that i'm the future Eddie Greenwald
the bantam. will fight in the feather
weight class. rs 122 pounds will suit
him better than ZIG. and that he Is
open to meet any OF the feathers at
|122.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-13
News Want Ads. Bring Results.
EGGS IN COLD STORAGE.
Seventy Million Have Already
Seen Taken Off Market.

Chicago Apr. 13.-Seventy-two mill
lion eggs have been taken off the open
market in order to keep prices at their
present high level. and an attempt is
being made to corner the entire crop
of 1910 So that big prices may be main
tanned for at least II months to come.
These are statements made by a
local egg merchant. 1t was further
stated that beef packers were back of
the movement and that one of theh
chief objects was TO curtail the i'm
mediate consumption OF eggs in order
to increase the demand for meats
during the hot weather months.
Receipts of eggs are exceptionally
heavy" said the merchant. Last
week there were received in Chicago
1928 cases, containing 80 dozen
eggs each. These receipts were 1888
cases in excess of arrivals a year ago
and 24,5OO cases larger than two years
ago. The present wholesale price t.
22 cents dozen. while a year ago. i'm
spite of smaller receipts il was 90 cents
dozen, and two years ago 15h and
1G cents.
'In order to keep prices here at a
high level. the representatives, of the
trust are paying in the west, where
they are apparently attempting to
drive out all the small operators, a
price equal TO 80 cents per case more
than can be obtained in the open mar
ket here"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-13

Pitcher Frank Pfeffer is doing mic
work for the Chicago Cubs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-13
PIRATES FAVOR JEFFRIEs.

Hans Wagner picks Jim Jeffries to
beat Jack Johnson. "Can he come
back?' answered Wagner recently to
query about Jeffries' probable condi-
ton next July We'll. didn't we come
back and win worlds title? should
say he can" The Pittsburg regulars
20 a man pick JEFF. President Barney
Dreyfus minated that he would like
to be at the ringside on July 4 when
the gong sounds. Fred Clarke said
that while not an expert. he had seen
Jefrrles perform and II in condition he
expected To hear of a white mans vic
tory. But the colored rubber with the
team picks Johnson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-13

News want ads bring results.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
WOULD TEACH MORE GIRLS
THE ART OF COOKING
Head of Chicago Schools Asks for
Additional Kitchens

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-More kitchens
are needed in Chicago, not to feed
the masses, but in which to educate
the classes of girls who in few years
will be the housewives of the city.
At the meeting of the buildings
and grounds committee of the board
of education today Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, superintendent of schools, will
ask the committee to recommend to
the board that kitchens be installed
in the schools where household arts
are to be taught There are approx
mately $50 of these schools and about
rs kitchens already are equipped. This
means about 175 new ones and when
they are built gymnasiums probably
will be installed at the same time, at
an average cost for both kitchen and
gymnasium of trife more than $1,000.
Mrs. Young had a conference yes
terday with the chairman of the build
ings and grounds committee and it
was agreed to send a communication
on the subject to the committee to-
day.
Mrs. Young hopes for favorable ac-
tion by the committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
DESCRIBES ADVENTUROUS
CAREER OF MOISSANT
Aviator Regarded as Dare Devil
in Central America

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 19.-John
Falconer, formerly chief electrician on
the cruiser Chicago, tells of the ex-
ploits in Central America of John w.
Moissant, the American who flew
across the English channel with a pas
senger.
Moissant and his two brothers,
Charles and Alfred, were the proprie-
tors of a 10000 acre ranch. He said
they had S150,00O gold invested in it.,
with a sugar factory and other equip
ment.
THE Chicago and Albany were or
dered to Central America waters early
in 1907" said Falconer last night, be
cause Charles and Alfred had been
imprisoned in a Salvador JAIL and had
appealed to Washington for aid. They
were accused of assisting General Es-
Gallon of Nicaragua in an uprising
against the government.
John and Alfred were regarded as
dare devils, but Charles was crippled
in the thigh. John succeeded in es
Gaping arrest and Imprisonment. He
is crack shot, both with the rifle and
revolver"
At a ball given by native officers to
the cruisers crews a fight arose, ac-
cording to Falconer, and Moissant,
whom the natives feared, Cleaned
out" the hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
NOTICED BALD SPOT
COMING ON HEAD
Interesting Storyof ConsuItatonwith
DermatoIogist and Successful Use
of Cuticura. Also Case of Severe
Ivy Poisoning, Relief of Which by
Cuticura was Permanent.

Nine years ago I noticed bald spot
coming on my head and, as l was only
nineteen years old, it did not seem
natural, as it was on the side of my
head instead Of on top. My mother
advised my seeing a dermatologist and
| did SO, one of the best in Boston, and
he said it was due to a germ l must
have got at the barber's. He couldn't
assure a cure, but by treating each hair
separately by electricity, he said, the
hair might come out white or gray, if
it came out at all. He proposed giving
me a treatment every month for six
months at ten dollars q treatment.
When I told my mother she advised
using Cuticura and this I did, using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment every day.
In two months my hair commenced to
grow, and in six months one would
never have known there had been any
trouble, the hair coming out being black,
the exact shade Of my own. | have
never had any trouble since, and feel
l can't say half enough for Cutioura.
Another member of our family was
terribly poisoned by poison ivy and
every summer for six years the blisters
came, bursting and causing great suffer-
ing. We tried everything recommended
by the best physicians, but with no
good result. Finally we tried CuticurG
and obtained relief in a very short time
which was permanent. She has never
had any trouble since, 20 Cuticura is
invaluable to us, you see. G. j. Browne,
1 Remington St., Dorchester, Mass, Jan.
20, 1910"
This letter is but one Of hundreds Civ
ing proof Of the success Of the Cutioura
Remedies in treating the skin and scalp.
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
RAILWAY IMPROVEMENT
WILL COST FIVE MILLIONS
Kansas City, Orient and Mexico
Line to Close Gaps
Especial to The Herald


SAN. ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 19.-For
the purpose of closing the gaps in its
system, the Kansas City, Orient &
Mexico railroad will in the near fu-
ture spend S5,0O0000 raised in London
by the issuance of first mortgage bonds.
The breaks in the company's line be-
tween Wichita, Kan, and its Mexican
terminal, Topolobampo on the Pacific,
have been found to operate against the
interests of the road to a serious degree
and it is expected that with the es-
tablishment of through lines all over
the system the earnings will be in
creased tremendously.
The main line of the road is now in
operation as far as san Angelo, Tex.
From this point to a station on the
Conchos near Pichacos. Chihuahua,
Mexico, there is a wide gap of little
over 800 miles. To connect parts of the
system in Mexico a short but eXpen-
sive line will have to be built through
the Sierra Madre and to come into
physical contact with the National
lines of Mexico a line must be con-
structed from Allende, Mexico, to Del
Rio, Tex. The latter undertaking will
also necessitate the building of another
international bridge.
Besides the gaps mentioned there are
a number of short cuts and connec-
tions with other roads which, when
built, will greatly increase the traffic
on the system. Work on some of the
connecting lines is already in progress.
Grading crews are in the field at San
Angelo and Del Rio, Tex; Minaca, San
chez, Topolobampo and Hornillos, Mex
leo. Surveys for others are now being
made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
JOY RIDER DENIES AUTO
COLLISION KILLED WOMAN
Coroner Brands Rosenheim as
Brutal and HeartIeSS

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The police
took into custody today f. T. Rosen-
heimer, son of a wealthy needle manu-
facturer in connection with the death
of Miss Grace Hough, who was hurled
from a carriage which was struck by
an automobile going so miles an hour.
Rosenheimer said he was in his ma
chine, but denied that it struck car
riage.
At the inquest into Miss Hough's
death, held later, Coroner Schwanecke
denounced Rosenheimer as the most
brutal and heartless joy rider he ever
had before him. He declared it to
be his intention to put the facts be-
fore the district attorney.
Rosenheimer' wife, who had been
listening to the proceedings tainted
when the emergency coroner sent her
husband, who was held in $4,000
bail, back to a cell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
BAY CITY EMPLOYERS
WANT NINE-H0UR DAY
Matter Hinges on Strikes in Los
Angeles and Seattle

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.-Unless
the struggle of the machinists in Seat
tie and Los Angeles for an eight-hour
working day soon proves successful
there is a probability the employers in
this city will insist on the men here
going back to the nine-hour basis
which prevailed previous to the sign
ing of the eight-hour working agree
ment a little more than three years
ago.
This statement, in effect, was made
today by an official of the California
Metal Trades association in response
to an inquiry regarding the rumored
termination of the eight-hour agree
ment.
Although this agreement expired
June 1, it has twice been renewed,
each time for one month. 1t has not
been renewed for August, and for
several days the machinists have been
working without an agreement though
their hours have been unchanged.
Pending the reaching of more def
mite understanding than exists at
present, neither side to the controversy
will make any positive statement re-
garding it's possible outcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
RAILWAYS DELAY RAISE
IN CHARGES ON CEMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Advances
in freight rates on cement, ranging
from 21a to cents per 100 pounds from
points of origin in Oklahoma and Kan
sas to points in Colorado, California
and other states, have been suspended
voluntarily by the railroads until No
Vember /. The advanced tariffs were
to have become effective September /.
The interstate commerce commission
received many protests against the pro-
posed increases, it being urged that the
cement manufacturers of the central
west would be put out of business
practically if the advanced rates should
be eXacted. When the matter was pre-
scented to the railroads, including the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Rock
Island and Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
they agreed to suspend the new tariffs
until November 1. Meantime the COM
mission will institute an inquiry into
the proposed advances. The hearing
of the case will probably be held in
Kansas City, Mo-, about the middle of
SeDtember,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-20
LEAGUE WILL ASK
FOR ENCAMPMENT
Los Angeles Citizens Begin Work
TO Secure Session of the
Grand Army
WESTERN POSTS IN FAVOR
H. z. Osborne and Others to Visit
Atlantic City and Arouse
Enthusiasm
WESTERN POSTS IN FAVOR

At an enthusiastic meeting of the
executive committee OF the Convention
league yesterday afternoon it was
voted to send H. u. Osborne and an
other booster to Atlantic City to rep
resent the leasu before the G. A. r.
encampment, 1t was declared that Los
Angeles would raise $4,000 If necessary
to give proper entertainment to the
veterans.
1--WE must get in the game all the
time" said M. H. Flint, president of
the league. AT Chicago some of the
cities sent trainloads of citizens to
boost for them. We must keep up
with the other cities that are in line
for these conventions. The enthusiasm
manifested by the eastern cities was
amazing to me. It seemed as though
they had gone convention mad
"If we are to get conventions here,
we must be willing to spend some
money. Chicago expended $1.000,o00 in
decorations alone. That shows YOU
how some cities are willing to spend
money in order to get conventions. We
must do something more than write a
polite letter to these organizations
telling them we would like to have
them enjoy our climate. Every good
meeting that comes here will have to
be worked for. The day of Just send
-
large body of delegates and expect it
to do the work is past.
VALUE OF CONVENTIONS
ST am ready to do my part, and I
believe the citizens here will do theirs.
There is no better way to e--vertise our
advantages. We have seen how much
good the Teachers, Shriners and Ellxs'
con- ~ntions did us. We want some
more We must offer something,
though, fore we can expect to secure
these meetings"
Mr. Osborne reported that he has
started his part of the campaign in
earnest. He is sending out literature
to each of the 1900 delegates who will
be present at the G.. A. R. encampment.
Letters to various officers of high
standing in the Grand Army will be
supplemented by personal appeals to
those who are supposed to exert in
fluence in choosing the next place of
meeting.
1t is probable that Past Department
Commander Daubenspecl can be in
duced to accompany Mr.. Osborne to
Atlantic City to boost for Los Angeles.
He has. a large influence among the
veterans, and with Osborne will ac-
complish much before the encampment
begins.
TIME SHORT FOR CAMPAIGN
The convention opens September 10,
so time is short in which to carry out
the campaign as fully as the members
of the Convention league would like.
Showing the interest that California
takes in securing the encampment for
1911, it is said that most of the posts
in the state, if not all, will indorse Los
Angeles and work for it's success.
Secretary Virgins urges every old
soldier who has friends belonging to
the G. A. R. in the east to write to
them asking their support for Los
Angeles. Literature will be sent out
by the chamber of commerce to sup
plement the work beg n by the Con-
vention league and Mr.. Osborne.