davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02

or Spade 5000 and suspended him tor
breach OF contract.
nv Cobb Is doing right well. Home
run on Saturday. home run on SUNDAY
with a few ordinary one-base KNOCKS
n,,xcd in. should bring that auto Ut
tie nearer
Harry Lumley has been given con-
ditional release by the Brooklyn ciup'
with the provision that II he joins any
o,,,h this or next year It must be
prooklyn. Lumley lost his wife recent
~ and il said to be on the verge vi "
nervous breakdown.
,outfielder Pond and Pitcher McHaie'
of the University of Maine ball team
have rbeen signed to play With the Bos-
con Americans. They will join the Dig
,oao,e team after the college closes
yrouob on the ibarbers-the Gillette
safety Razor Co. sent gold -p'a.eo
shaving implements to George tMu'''''
n~n,a push sam Crawford. Bill Dom
80, and Hugh Jennings. EngraVeo
initials added to the beauty thereoi'
The ocean race for motor ooa,s
,rou philadelphia to Havana, In whioh
a. contestants started May Fl In ar
ternoon, has ended in victory ior .n'
perneyo. owned by S. w. Creamery
prooklvn yacht club, which with mel
80 allowance of three hours and ~
n,,nu,es over NJ II. Brieham's ca'ipn
80, Tho latter boat by two hours "
minutes, is seconds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Now York, N. Y, June 2.-iMathew-
son was practically invincible with
men on bases.
RH.E
New York - 1 0 2 0 0-5 10 1
Cincinnati O110O o. 4 1
Batteries: Mathewson and Myers;
Anderson, Rowan, j. Doyle and Nc
Lean.
Philadelphia, Pa. June 2.1The home
teams pitchers gave eleven passes and
the st. Louis pitchers seven.
r. III. r..
Philadel. % 0 2 90 o. D I
st. Louis 20 90 0 0 60 IL !
Batteries: McQuillan and Moren'
and Flaherty and Moran; Harmon
Corridor, Sallee and Phelps.
Brooklyn. N. Y, June 2.-Barger
pitched brilliant game. allowing the
visitors but three hits.
r. II. r..
Brooklyn ...01OO % Z ]
Pittsburg 20 90 90 00O OIL l
Batteries: Barger and Bergen;
Liefield and Gibson.
Boston. Mass, June 2.-Chicago
won the opening game of the first
eastern trip yesterday.
III. T.,
Boston .....0 0 90 900 IL
Chicago III OOO2 1 1 0-5
Batteries: Brown, Ferguson ana
Graham; overall, Richie and King.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
Selects Dates for Starts

In all Wolfe has mapped out several
different dates on which he intends to
try His first assault will be on June
30. when. at the break of day. he VIII
start from the French shore, and he
expects to reach the English side by
sunset. The other dates set are July
IA, 30; Aug. 49, %; Sept IL and rs.
These are the dates with suitable tides
though the opinion is that June Is
trne early for such long session IN
the water and II Is notable the first
will be the earliest of any OF the at
tempts on the channel.
There also is a report that Miss Lily
Smith. a woman professional, VIII try
and rumors are abroad from Burgess
and Wiedman of Dover.
For some time past the experts on
this side of the water have picked L.
Il. Goodwin of the New York a. Z. as
the man most likely TO duplicate
Webb's feat. He has shown that he
has no equal here at long distance
work. and he could swim rings around
Wolfe. Holbein, or even Webb were he
here today. As to Goodwin's stamina
there need be no doubt, and his friends
noint to his victory i'm the race from
the BATTERY to Coney island last sum
n,er. when he covered the thirteen ana
n half miles i'm something like four ana
n half hours. He wasted nearly an
bouy NJ this waiting for shift of tide
which would help him through the
Buttermilk channel and finally had 10
nlow into the swirls there when the
fayoring current did not come
Goodwin Marvel in Water
Iv that time the other competitors
had almost drawn level with Goodwin
hut when he got into his stroke ne
drew away again and on as he liked
II was noteworthy that on that occas-
sion Goodwin swan the first mile wen
hinder twenty seven minutes with ny
M means a favorable tide and that from
start to finish he did not take pite
or drink of any kind in the way OF re-
frcshment. Goodwin himself THINKS
that he would succeed in swimming
the channel and has said that he may
cross 1t this year, but he Is away snort
in weight. =,
He thinks that a man to engage IN
such n long swim should have pieh'y
of weight and all the reserve power
POSSIBLE to offset the chilly water anu
Withstand the long plug. In the heigh'
of summer the English channel water
Is usually about 65 degrees tempera,'
IRE. while i'm American the water i'
about rs degrees. Goodwin mas an
opinion that he would cross from Cal
: ais to Dover in twelve hours, or IN one
tide. He says next winter he VIII cor
Loot a lot of fat and will take cracr
at the channel I'm 1911.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES

The st. Louis Cardinals made me
showing during their stay at nome
Jay Clarke, Cieveland's best catch
err is seriously Ill with acute oron-
chitis.
Lange. the pitcher Chicago used sat
urday against Detroit, came from De'
Moines.
over $4,000 people saw the Sunday
game between the Cubs and Pittsbure
Pirates in Chicago.
The Cincinnati club has fined Pitch'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
stxle at the AppIetons.

II takes q long time to get re
Spouse when one rings the bell al tne
Lysander John Appleton home ana
this is the reason: The COOK Is ="
king off her kitchen apron ana dress
and changing them for a neat SUIT o'
black with white apron and cap; SO
that by the time she reaches the front
door she is no longer the cook' ou'
the maid. The Appletons are very III
sistent about this. No Matter Who is
Ringing the Bell.-Atchison GloDe'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
BIG OFFER FOR BOUT

Chicago. H., June John McFar-
land brother OF Packey MeFai lahd' re-
coived a cahlegram from the latter To-
day stating that thu Wonderland man
agement cf London mad offered purse
of 10000 winner take all for another
match between Mcfarland and Freddie
Welsh. The cabicgTam which was
sent from London today added tha'
welsh had declined the proposition
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
MANY NATAIORS ATTEMPT
TO SWIM tNClISH CHANNEL
Several Experts Will Try to
Equal Feat Of Capt. Webb
This Summer
is DIFFICULT TO ACCOMPLISH

New York, June "A most determ-
ined effort will he made to swim the
English channel this season. 1t is
nearly thirty-five years since Capt.
webb padded across, and though
many attempts have been made not
one man has succeeded. OF those VINO
have tried 1t the best attempts stands
to the credit of Jappy Wolfe, who
came within quarter of mile of the
shore and had to be pulled out of the
water, being so exhausted that he
could not make another stroke, Mon
tague a. Holbein who came almost as
close as Wolfe eight years ago, is pre-
pairing for another dash.
Others who have tried are Ted Hea-
ton of Liverpool and Dragolioub Vel
Militchevitch, who won the long dis
lance championship of Servia. He Is
powerful man of 2S years of age. In
the way of preparation he swims foi
one hour every day in the Danube
Holbcin has started to take long spins
but Wolfe has begun I'm real earnest
He swims over a two mile stretch neal
Brighton West pier despite the fac
that the water registers as low as Al
degrees,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02

The members of Union Temple OF
Honor and Temperance No. As, Calu-
met. Mich, with the members Il Zee
Hive Social Temple and Hope OF Cal
umet Junior Section are requested 10
meet at THEN hall at $3.50 a. m. sun
dav morning June 9Th, to attend divine
service at the First Baptist church OF
Calumet. Thos. yates W. = -
John Harvey. w. r.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02

June "a. otherwise would call 1t or.
Wolgast says mis- hands are In bad
shape. The Badger club, after con-
ference with Ted Murphy, manager OF
Redmond. wired Wolgast that his
proposition was accepted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
MILWAUKEE FIGHT POSTPONED

Ad wolgastthe lightweight cham
pion, has wired Milwaukee promoters
that he would agree TO a postponement
of his bout with Jack Redmond till
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
American League.

Cleveland Washington; no game;
rain.
Detroit Philadelphia; no game; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
American Association.

Toledo Kansas City: no game; rain.
indianapolis 5; Milwaukee 2.
Columbus 1; st. Paul Q.
Louisville s; Minneapolis 4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
American League

Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
Western League.

Des Moines 2: Omaha IL.
Sioux City 2; Lincoln L.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
American League Standings.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
National League

Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ut New York
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02
Three-l League.

Dubuque 3: Bloomington 0.
Waterloo 2: Danville I.
Rock Island 6; Peoria 8.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-02

College Baseball.
Yale o; Holy Cross 0; eleven IN
nings; train.
Lafayette 2: Pennsylvania 0.
Princeton Q; Amherst s.
Soldiers s: Stevens Institute 0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-21
FIGHTS IMMORAL LITERATURE.

c. w. Arnold of Minneapolis spoke
last evening at the Congregational
church, and this evening he will give
an address at the Methodist Episcopal
church. Mr.. Arnold is engaged in a
crusade against the use of objectiona-
BILE and immoral advertising in news
papers and other publications and in
preventing the distribution and circu-
lation of questionable and improper
literature. He claims to have been IN
strumental in securing legislation In
four states regulating these matters
The Eight Vassar Girls, will be the
next attraction in the Star entertain
ment course of Grace NJ. E. church OIL
Houghton. They will be at the ker-
redge theater on the evening of Aprll
g. presenting program of musical Sc
lections on brass and reed instruments
besides vocal numbers and choruses.
At the Congregational church last
evening Mr.. Arnold related some oil
his experiences in connection with Ell
forts made in Minneapolis and in CHI
caro towards suppressing the "whlte
slave" traffic i'm which work he Is tax
ing an active interest and his talk was
| most interesting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-21
500 TO BUY SOUTH SHORE,
TALK IN RAILROAD CIRCLES

Ihat Canadian Pacific influences are
bringing pressure TO bear upon 500
me OFFICIALS TO take over the Duluth,
south Shore and Atlantic railroads is
~ persistent rumor in railroad circles.
says the Minneapolis Tribune.
The Shore line has been a burden
TO the Canadian Pacific, which has
been forced to make up its deficits for
several years, but II is advanced that
win II a part of the 500 system It
might be made a moneymaker. II
would give the 500 direct connec-
ton with Sault Ste. Marie from Du-
luth, Superior and Ashland. which its
present lines give only by wide de-
tour. ssIvmF,
Another advantage that is pointed
out Is that with the completion of the
Plummer-Moose Lake division Of the
500 the distance from northern Min
nesota and North Dakota points TO the
500, Toronto and the east would be
cut down several hundred miles. II
would make the road from Saskatch-
evan to the 500 almost an air line.
The 500 recently has shown dis
position to take the small ore carry
ing roads under it's wing. 1t has re-
Gently taken over the Guyana Iron
Range railroad, connecting with the
Plummer-Moose Lake line at Laurel
ana running SO miles into Altkin coun-
ty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-21
oRAToRIcAL CONTEST.

The oratorical contest preliminary
IN the interscholastic contest at Caiu-
mot held at the Hancock high schooi
saturday evening was won by Ether
Mckenzie. whose subject was oh'iu
labor in the United States SUSIE
Iiebler came second and Earl Loudy
third. the former speaking on Prison
Reform" and the latter, The Need oil
Larger Navy" The judges were
Henry l.. Baer. A. +. Macdonaid ana
Rev. ]. S. Gould. Superintendent La
Rowe made a brief address in present.
ING the prizes to each of the contest
ants Miss Mckenzie receiving a copy
Of "Longfellow's Country byCiark;
Miss Lieber. "Johnson's Picturesque
Hudson" and Earl Loudly, "Perfec
Tribute" by Mrs. Andrews. MIS-
Laura Macdonald presided at the meet
inc and there were a number OF musi
cal numbers given during the evening
Inv Mrs. J. e. McAilister and Miss Lor
aine Hamin. James Smith gave hu
morous recitation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-21

formerly of Hancock. Mr.. Clark Is
very well pleased with the local busi-
ness and the future outlook, which
promises a good trade for the present
year
There was large attendance at the
North Star hall Saturday night when
the four act drama, 1.-The House of
Talossa," was presented in a very
able manner by local talent.
New Randall of Duluth arrived in
Hancock this morning for a few days
visit with his wifes family here before
leaving to join the Milwaukee Amer
lean Association baseball team, with
which he will play this season.
There will be a large number OF
Hancock knights of Pythias present
at the meeting of Columbia lodge to-
morrow evening on which occasion a
visit will be received from A. E. Sharpe
of Sault Ste. Marie, deputy grand
chancellor of the Knights of Pythias
The third rank team of Hancock lodge
will assist in the exemplification OF tho
work on several candidates.
The Yankee Doodle stock company
returned this evening for another
weeks engagement at the Kerredg'
theater, presenting as the opening Dill
''The Queen of the White Slaves,
story of the kidnapping of San Fran
cisco girl for the harem of a Chines'
mandarin, based upon an actual oe
currence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-21
JAPANESE AMBITION.

The true plans of the Japanese with
regard to the supremacy of the Pacific
ocean has been printed in the Navy
League Annual, which is published In
London. according to Capt. II. Y. Far
ouhar of London. Capt Farquhar Is
q retired officer of the English navy
and is making a pleasure tour OF thls
country. He does not talk as If he were
wildly enthusiastic over his country
alliance with Japan.
",There appeared recently in the Lon
don Navy League Annual an article
from the pen of the well known Jap
anese marine writer and author, Sar-
tori Kato. which has been the talk OF
government circles everywhere since
IL first appeared in public prints he
said TO a Washington Herald reporter.
"The article treats on the mastery Oh
the Pacific ocean. Mr.. kato hrst de-
votes himself to describe Japans IN
nuence and power in the far east ana
| follows this observation with few
words on the trip around the world
of the American squadron. About TINS
the Japanese say that the Uniteu
states had given to the world in gen.
eral and to Japan in particular spec
tacular play of great picnic excur-
sion and Joy ride. Kato contends that
regarded from the standpoint of a ma
val and nautical expert, the trip or the
Russian fleet to Tshshima had been 9
much greater accomplishment than the
trim of the American fleet, which had
10 change it's commanders or leaders
three times before 1t reached it's des'
tination.
"The Japanese also claim that th'
trim of the Japanese ship TsukuDa u
the South Atlantic coast of the United
States had proved to naval experts
the whole world what the Japanese
fleet could accomplish. Kato frankly
ladmits that IL is Japan's ambition 70
he the master of the Pacific ocean, ano
Iadds that all the diplomatic finesse
could not change this program, AND
that there were indications that Japar
had to be prepared for every eventu'
atty.
"Our Japanese friend has also some
thing To saw about England" continued
Capt. Farquhar. ut is his opinion
, that affairs i'm Europe are in chaotic
4, state and that circumstances may dic
, tate the reputation on the part
Japan of her English ally. He is KIM
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-21
HANCOCK BREvITiEs.

The street commissioner force has
been busy during the past couple OF
DAVIS cleaning up the ice from Quincy
street, and by next Saturday the as
phalt pavement will probably be en-
tirely clean.
Miss Ella Halter and Miss Mary Lee
moline of Ontonagon are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Corgan
of Hancock.
Frank Jaehnig has announced MS
candidacy for reelection as clerk OF
Franklin township.
There will be a regular meeting oil
the Hancock lodge of Elks next Thurs-
dav evening, at which the officers VIII
begin their new terms of office. ana
Exalted Ruler Mayworm will announce
his committee appointments for the
wear. There will be an informal social
session and smoker after the meeting
e. A. Reavie, manager of the pian'
NJ the Northern Michigan Brick ano
Tile company at st. Ignace, was III
Hancock Saturday on business.
Miss Blanche Andrews of the Han
cock schools will spend her Easter va
cation with Ontonagon friends.
| A card party Is to be given In 81
Joseph's hall on the evening of April
under the auspices of st. Mary's court
Women's Catholic order Of Foresters
There will be an admission Zee OF ~
cents. covering the cost of luncheon u
he served during the evening.
Upwards of $4,000 letters have bee
mailed by Mr.. Arnold in the campaign
and this influence will be felt in ever.
norton of this state as well as i
others in which he has lectured.
Mrs. Samuel Uren fell yesterda
morning while entering the Congrega
tional church, striking her arm heav
ilv upon the stone steps and fractur
: ing her right wrist.
The membership banquet OF the ,
| Patrick's Literary and Social club WI
7 he held on April 8. and their propose
e card party for which arrangement
Y are being made will take place 0
n Tuesday evening, April 10.
{ Miss Irene Matthews of Baraga
e visiting with Portage Lake frien'
q today.
= Mrs. Joseph f. st. John OF Detro
: Is visiting i'm the copper country
: A regular meeting Of the st. BE
v nard's court. CO No Order of Fores
/; ers, will be held this evening. when a
e plications of new members VIII be &C
t ed upon. A large class will be initia
Is Nd on May 1.
J. s. f. Clark. general manager or
GrinnelI Bros. stores, who has De
q inspecting the local branch. left u
: morning to return to Detroit by w
i Of Escanaba, where he will visit I
store that is in charge Of F. e. Lew
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-21
NAVIGATION SEASON TO
OPEN ABOUT APRIL IS

The Mutual Transit company will
open navigation from Duluth on or
about April Is and from the Portage
Lake district about the same time. +.
w. Winship general agent, has issued
a notice indicating that the Mutual
boat will leave Duluth as soon after
midnight, April Is, as the ice condi-
tons and the weather will permit.
Six Mutual boats in the Duluth har-
Dor are being fitted out for the sea-
son. North Star, North Wind, North
ern Light, Northern Wave, Minneapolis
and George ]. Gould.
The North Lake, built last fall, Is
ready to go into commission. The boat
will leave Detroit in a few days fol
Cleveland to take on a cargo for Du-
luth.
other lines, II is expected, will start
their boats down the lake as soon af-
ter the middle of April as possible.
The tugs of the Great Lakes Towing
company are being repaired and fitted
out for work, during the coming sea-
son. 1t is at this time expected thai
at least three of the tugs will go into
commission about the first of April.
The ice is becoming soft and is Civ
ing away and it is said by marine
men that there will be very little ice
breaking this spring. In the quie
spots the ice Is yet very thick, blu
where there is the least current the ic
is giving away.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-21
GREAT DoINos ON FRIDAY.
Annual Observance by Mistletoe Lodge
on March 25.

The big event of the week at the
Quincy will be the annual observance
of Good Friday by the members OF
Mistletoe lodge, Sons of st. George
To be held on Friday afternoon next
March 25. The program in full mas
already been published in The News
and provides a very enjoyable AFTER
noon of music, matching and address
SEES. The parade. headed by the gum
CIV band, will march from the haii'
through the streets of the location TO
the Pewabic church where there VIII
he addresses by Rev. M. II. Eldred ana
DR. e. II. Abrams. besides musica'
selections. William Williams VIII De
chairman of the meeting. After its
conclusion there will be supper served
in the Quincy hall, which 1t Is expect
ed will be attended by a large crown
os Is usual on such occasions. When
all have been fed the grand concert
will commence with vocal and instru
mental numbers, Rotations and othei
features that will fittingly wind up the
observance of the day, which Is one
Of the most important celebrations OF
the wear with the Quincy Cornish
men
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-21
NEW DISTRICT DEPUTY.
Expected to Visit Copper Country x
of C. in Month Of May.

John Nj. Bush of Ironwood, who was
recently appointed by Grand Supreme
Ranger NJ. II. Carmody of Grand Rap
ids to succeed M. III. Kern of Me-
nominee as district deputy for upper
Michigan, is expected to visit the
Hancock council when he comes to the
copper country on May 20 to attend the
big meeting and initiation to be held
at Calumet on that date. Mr.. BUSH
appointment was made a little over a
month ago, al e1rl
Rehearsals are now being held regu-
larly for the pro luction of The Belle
of Richmond" to be given under the
auspices of the Hancock Council nj
the Kerredge theater, and the cast Is
progressing towards proficiency very
rapidly under the direction of George
F.. Carroll of Houghton. The play VIII
be given early in April, the exact date
however. not having as yet been decid-
ed upon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-21
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING.
Local Speakers at Meeting at Lake
Linden on April 8.

Rev. ]. S. Gould of the HahcocK
Congregational church, and A. f. Mac
donald. superintendent of the sun
dav school, will both be on the pro-
gram to speak at the sem-ahhua'
meeting of the Lake Superior Congre-
gational association TO DE heto a'
Lake Linden on Friday, April 8. The
delegates and others in attendance VIII
be entertained by the people OF the
Lake Linden Congregational churcn
and n supper will be served. The SEES
sion will begin at $40. with afternoon
and evening meetings, the latter being
Young peoples meeting. A feature
Of the afternoon session will be the
statement of belief of Rev. vivian
steensma and his examination FOR or
dination at the request of the mem
hers of the Chassell Congregations
church.