davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
NONE or THAT FOOTBALL
GAME FOR JOHN KILBANE

Cleveland O.. Nov. s.--Johnny Kill
bane, the feather weight boxer saw
his FIRST college football game recently.
what do you think Of the game
Johnny" asked one Of his friends af-
ter one Of the players had been brought
to the ground with a duh thud.
Nothing doing for me" replied
Johnny with a shrug Of his shoulders.
Then you wouldn't care TO be a
football hero?" suggested the friend.
Take ct from me-" said Johnny.
football is one study that ia never
take up if / went 10 college. There
would never be any occasion for the
faculty barring me from the game, Ia
bar myself"
Then you don't care for the sport?'
ventured hs friend
"Oh, yes, i like the game from a
nice safe spot ON the bleachers, but /
haven't the slightest desire to mingle
on the gridiron. They can call the box
ing game rough and brutal but IA
rather box twenty-five rounds than
play one Of those l5-minute quarters.
when you're boxing and you try To
put over trick, YOU only have one
man To outguess, but in football
game, any time you try 10 do anything
out of the ordinary. there are eleven
husky opponents who make every ef-
fort to put you out of the running.
and what's more they are anything
but gentle i'm their methods.
"Jast look at the way those fellows
are padded, yet every few minutes
some player IS flying the distress sign
/ al. / can't see any fun in lying on
tho cold ground. and have some fell
/ low reviving all over you. one high
I brow near me remarked IL was all
! for the glory of his Alma Mater. who
ever she is. | can't see the per-
contage in playing football for the
glory Of Alma, Edna. Edith or any
other fair maiden. Alma would have
To be pretty nice TO get me TO take
all the chances those guys do.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
SEEKS KETcHeL WEALTH.

New York, Nov. S.--James a. LON
hard of Grand Rapids, executor of the
late Stanley Ketchers estate, is in
New York looking up the property
that Ketohel owned here.
Ketchel is supposed to have purchas-
ed an equity i'm an apartment build
ing near Herald square and Mr. Lom-
bard is investigating this matter A
motor car motor boat and other chat
tells arc being looked for. Mr.. Lom-
bard says that among Ketchers priv
ate papers he found evidence that sew
eral large amounts of money were due
the dead pugilist's estate on loans that
he made TO friends in the east also
I'm san Francisco.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
LONG MOTORCYCLE TOUR.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. s.-At
the end of 10.4O0-mile journey from
this city to New York and return on a
motor cycle. Volney Il. Davis, menu
Der of the San Francisco Motor Cycl,
club, arrived here yesterday, after IS;
days on the road. He was met fifty
niles outside the city by larGe dele
cation of his fellow members. who es-
aortcd him to headquarters.
Davis is said to be the first man to
make the round trip from coast to
coast on n motor cycle. He left thi
city on February 10, and took the
southern route, passing through the
northern part of Mexico and arriving
in New York in 1876 days over a $500
mile course.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
MATHEWsoN GETS RAISE.
Giants Star Slab Artist to Draw Top
Notch Salary,

New York, Nov. S.-Fffteen thou
sand dollars year for baseball
player.
This is the salary that it is unof-
ficially announced today that Christy
Mathewson will receive from the
New York club next year. 1t is the
highest i'm the history OF baseball
outside of managers and presidents
salaries. Last year Mathewson re-
ceivcd $4,000 and the $4,000 boost
was given by President Brush. it is
said without any solicitation.
Mathewson's work in the post-sea-
son series with the Yankees for the
city championship was of such a mar
velous nature that Brush decided to
give Peerless Matty' salary in
keeping with his pre-eminence as a
twirler.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08

SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.


= = !. : Z = :. I. !. !. :. :. = :. !. I. :. :.
Since the triumph of the American
league In the big series, Roosevelt Is
stronger than ever for new national
ism.
Princeton will be in perfect condition
10 face Yale on Nov. -, and II beaten
ii will be by better football ma
chine.
Clay of the Navy squad, has been
dropped from right halfback and
Rodes moved from fullback To nm the
vacancy.
"Red' Sparks, the brilliant Prin-
ceton halfback. learned much Of his
early football at st. Luke's school.
Wayne. Pa.
Henri St Yves. the great little
French distance runner will take an
other crack at the Marathon Eamo
this winter.
Jack JeTr'es, brother of James. ex-
puglist. Is driving an ice wagon i'm
Omaha. All o. which is better than
shoveling coal in =.
Baseball doesn't seem to masticatc
Fletcherism very well. The circuit of
the third league is still confined TO the
pigenholes of "a rolltop desk.
Captain Hauser and Newashe, two
clever on the diamond. Both have seen
service i'm the Tristate league.
John King Is said to be one of the
92 on Fletcher's little list. Chances
are they won't enjoin Jawn from play
ing without the pale another time.
Let us hope the Garry Herrmann-
Horace Fogel-Charley Murphy player
deal will be settled without dragging
the national cornish into the squabble.
Neal Ball, the only American
league player to make an unassisted
triple play last year with Cleve-
land is on the market Weakness at
bat is cause of downfall.
Boston boasts the greatest woman
fan" i'm Miss Emma Sargent at Mall
den, who is said to have been pres
ent at all American and National
league games since 1904
Manager McAleer of the Washing
ton Americans has opened negotiations
with the Boston Americans I'm the
hope of securing DUFFY Lewis TO play
an outfleld position in Washington
next season.
In Pendleton the Tiger team has one
of the most brilliant backs in the
east. by his individual work he won
the Fafayette and Dartmouth games,
scoring the only points in each bat
tie.
The Army Navy contest should be
hummer this year. The West Point
ers have already defeated Yale and
held Harvard to one touchdown, while
the middles' goal line has not been
crossed.
Ty Cobb, wife and baby, have ar
rived I'm Georgia. They were rendered
a reception at the first city they
struck. The Cobbs went home in the
prize auto given for the leading bats
man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
NEW BASEBALL NoTABLES.

Young players with peculiar names
will strive to contribute to American
league history next year. Lively. La
htte, Kocher, Wuffii, Westerzill and
Onslow make up Detroit contribu-
ton. Boston has Nunnamaker. Nebin-
ger Bediant. Buick, Killilay. Moski-
man and Priepke. on Cleveland's
list are such names as Peckenpaugh,
who was a failure this year but will
be given another chance, Oleson. Wing
ing and Veazey. In New York's band
are Yitschi, lube, McGrainer and a
few others.
Surely, the scorers will have no easy
Time of 1t If these youngsters make
good
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
ATHLETICS MAKE MONEY.

While Il is impossible to get ac-
curate figures, it comes from Phila
delphia that the Athletics cleaned M
in the neighborhood Of $4,000 this
season. This is certainly an enormous
profit. but ii shows the financial har-
vest a winning ball club reaps. Here
in Detroit, the club has had three
years of plenty, but before success
perched on the Tigers banner there
were years Of famine.
The comparison between a winner
and a loser is remarkable i'm baseball.
as demonstrated i'm Philadelphia this
year. where the Athletics made $17O,-
600 and the Phillies went $25, 900 short.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
Bad Breath

For months had great trouble with my
stomach and used all kinds of medicines.
My tongue has been actually as green as
grass, my breath having bad odor. Two
weeksago a friend recommended Cascarets
and after using them can willingly and
cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me. therefore let you know that
shall recommend them to any one suffer
ing from such troubles. "-Chas. III. Hal
perm, ia Il. 9TH ST., New York, N. Y.
Pleasant. Palatabie. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripc.
10c. 25c. Soc. Never sold Ia bulk. The gem
uine tablet stamped G &C. Guaranteed to
= cure or your money back. NJ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
MORE FOOTBALL CHANGES.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. s.-Anoth-
or revision of the football rules Will
season ends. Action has been taken
by the intercollegiate rules commit
tee, through the central board officials.
toward securing scientific suggestion
for reform. instead Of making n new
code from the outcry OF western dele
gates who came to the conference last
year. Requests have been made from
every official who has presided in a
game this year to give his ideas re-
garding a change i'm the rules.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
TIM HARRINGTON MATCHED.

Tim Harrington and William Prynno
will meet i'm a Cornish style match,
at Con Noonan's place on Sunday,
November 10. at o'clock and con-
siderable money will change hands on
the result of this bout. as both men
have many friends who think they will
win.-Butte Inter Mountain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08

Yusiff Mahmout another of those
Turkey wrestling ginks, is in this
country again. Yusiff is Juggling about
one thousand iron men which he
would deposit for contest of $. & s..
t. O., strength and stalling.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08

MANY school children suffer from
sonst'pation, which Is often the cause
seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
"'ns Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give child,
80 '"ey are mild and gentle in their
s,, 49, and will cure even chronic con-
ca, Sold by Eagle Drug Store.
,na' e'' Laurlum Pharmacy. Laur-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08

Patsy Donovan. of the Boston Red
Sox, is engaged to young lady from
Lawrence, Miss. No time has been
set for the wedding. but we sincerely
trust conditions imposed were mott TO
the effect that the Sox'd have 60 win
pennant. Pats old enough know.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08

"The desire of the coaches. this year
is to get heavy. fast ends says an
eastern football critic. To which we
might add that the coaches are also
looking for youths possessed of think
tanks to go with the beef and speed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08

Inc state legislature of Arkansas has
appropriated ss5O.O0o for the erection
" roar agricultural schools and $780,
O"o additional has been raised by the
'.''es' In the building and furnishing
~ the school ideas suggested by the
S'out Institute, OF Menominie, will be
largely used.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08

Reserved boxes will be added TO the
lower deck OF the grand stand at Am
erican League park. Cleveland When
the new plant was opened the boxes
were all on the upper deck and fans
objected to being so far away from
the scene Of festivities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08

Barney Dreyfuss is so desperate that
he is willing TO sell or trade anything
on his team. including the new stand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
Made Him Shell Out.

/ saw you kiss sister Annie last
night"
Did you. Bobby Here's a quar-
fer for you"
Thanks. And then | saw you kiss
lhe maid in the hall as we'll"
Great Scott Here's half dollar!'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-08
PROMPT DELIVERY

Give us an order for the delivery Of a
case. Many beers have many good
qualities, few shortcomings. Our beef
is a fine beer any way you take IL, as
hundreds of it's satisfied users will tel
you. You can order II delivered al
your door. Mail and telephone orders
receive prompt attention
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
STARTLING PAPERS FOUND.

Mexico City, Nov. 22 Documents
found in the house of a reyolutlonist
are said to have revealed a conspiracy
for the wholesale assassination OF
prominent government officials includ-
ing Foreign Minister CGeel, Vice
President Corral and others, among
them Editor Spndola owner of FL
Imparcial.
Miguel S. Macedow, sub-secretary
Of the government, was also listed for
death. President Diaz was to be
taken but his life spared because OF
bis past services to the country. The
the day upon which they were to be
pended from electric light wires in
the streets. The building of III I'm.
parcial was to have been destroyed
by dynamite.
The papers exposing the conspiracy
were discovered during a raid by the
police Sunday Three employees oil
El Imparcial had been furnished with
an explosive and were instructed to
use them at the first report of an up.
rising, which was planned for last
Sunday. The seizure of the plans on
the day upon which they wer to be
executed is thought to have had o
great effect in heading off the rebel
lion,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
RE-ARRESTED On
BEING RELEASED
MAN WHO SERVED THREE AND
HALF YEARS FOR FORGERY
FACED SAME CHARGE TILL
HE PAID THE CLAIM.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.--As he was
greeting his wife at the gate of the
penitentiary olay after he had
served three years and six months
for passing a bogus check here. Henry
M. Wilson, whose home Is said to
be in New London, Conn, was again
arrested, this time on charge Of
passing fraudulent check on hotel
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The check
passed here and the one in the west
were drawn in the name of ex-Goy-
ernor Guild of Massachusetts.
Wilson, 1t is said, was married in
Boston, and while on the wedding
trip, was arrested here for giving a
hotel a bogus check. AT that time
Wilson fed, but was captured In
San Francisco.
Late in the day Mrs. Wilson got
into communication with the authori-
ties OF Cedar Rapids AMI settled tire
claim against her husband. When
this was officially placed before the
Philadelphia police Wilson was re-
leased.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
TRAVELLER BRINGS NEWS.

lei Paso, Nov. GA New Yor
travelling man arrived here today d.
rect from the scenes of disorder
around Torreon. He said:
The whole country through whics
/ passed is in arms, and in many
places state cf terror prevails.
was in Monterey Sunday. The troops
are Ia full control Everything IL
quiet At the station | saw thirty
men, each carrying rife, get OF the
train. The police and rurales sur
rounded them, but | don't know the
outcome. as the train pulled out.
"I reached Torreon Monday and
found the Gomez Palacio in the
hands of the reVolutiionists. Every
thing is closed at Torreon; busines.
is at a standstill A mining engineey
and myself visited the Gomez PalacA
on a tram car, and we saw dead
bodies lying about the streets, ana
were told q battle had taken place
between the revolutIonists and the
Gurales. 1t was said that 200 soldiers
had deserted and Joined the lnsur'
gents. There was fighting around
the palace for several hours and We
saw some of 1t. The chief of police
was shot dead.
ut is impossible to send tele,
gram, buy paper or get anything to
eat at Torreon. We heard rumors OF
battles at other places, especially at
Parral, where it is reported that 81
persons were killed Rumors piled up
so fast it was impossible to verify
anything"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
UNION DISPUTE
SNOOTHED OVER
BREACH WAS THREATENED Be
TWEEN LABOR UNIONS OF u.
S. AND CANADA, BUT COM
PERS TURNED THE TIDE.

ST. Louis. Nov. z2--The threatened
split between the la-or unions of the
United States and Canada was
smoothed over this afternoon in the
American FederatfoA of Labor, by the
action of President Samuel Gompers
and his friends.
The discussion, orien heated, grew
out of the report or the special com
mittee on labor relations with Can
ada wnica recommended TO give the
Canadian central bodies the privilege
Of affliating with tie American Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor at their discretion.
Delegate Andrew Fuerseth. of the
Seamens union. led the opposition.
He said this would give the oppon-
ents Of the union men in Canada an
opportunity Of saying Che Canadian
working men were dictated to from
Washington.
Gompers said that already ten Ca
madam central bodies were affiliated
with the Federation, and that the de-
feat of the section would mean their
withdrawal The resolutions, finally,
were adopted.
The resolution recommending that
loca! unions throughout the United
States affiliate with the state and
central bodies, was adopted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
O. PLURALITY
FOR DEMOCRATS
MAJORITY ON JOINT BALLOT IN
HOUSE OF REPRE- sENTA-
TVES is 63.
ONE SOCIALIST MEMBER
Colorado Only Northern State With
Solid Democratic Delegation
Kansas All Republican,
Flow States Line up

Washington, Nov 40 80 ,teuo,
cratic house will be 227 as against
lG3s Republicans, and one Socialist,
according to the roster of the hops2,
published today. These figures give
ethe Democrats a majority of G3 and
a plurality of Ga.
According to this publication Kan
sas Is the only state of it's size
which has a solid Republican aelega-
tion. A number contain only one
Democrat, among those thusS included
being Iowa, Minnesota, California
and Wisconsin,.
All the southern states have solid
Democratic delegations except Mary
land, Virginia, Kentucky and Ten
nessee. Maryland and Virginia each
have one Republican, while Tennes-
see and Kentucky ~ach have two.
Colorado is the only northern state
represented entirely by Democrats,
but Indiana, possessing a much larger
representation, presses close with
twelve Democrats out of thirteen
members.
Illinois mas eleven Democrats in
the embership Of twenty-five; Mas
sachusetts four out of fourteen, Mich
igan two out of twelve New Jersey
seven out of ten; New York twenty
three out of thorty-seven; OHIO six
teen out of twenty-efght ami Pennsyi
yanla nine out Of thirtytwo. Mis-
soui's delegation consists of thirteen
democrats and three Republicans.
Nebraska's delegation is evenly divi-
.deS three End shfes 0'E'ahe g las
two Republicans and three Democrats
Washington is represented by three
Repr blieans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
SUDDEN COLLAPSE Of
CONCRETE BUILDING
KILLS -FOUR PEOPLE

Cleveland Nov. 22--The wife OF
Simon Frutkin, his two children and
a servant, were crushed to death by
the collapse of a new concrete mer-
camille building tonight. An explo-
sion Of unknown origin Is believed
TO have caused the disaster.
A baby, the youngest of the Fruit
kin children, was saved by the
strength Of bureau under which it
had rolled and which supported the
weight of the wall.
Frutkin himself was badly injured
His two apprentices and woman
and child escaped at the first warn
ing sound.
A tailor shop stood next to the
concrete structure.
The concrete wall bulged and fell
on this house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
.SUFFRAGETTES
ATTACK PREMIER
BATTLE OF DOWNING STREET
YESTERDAY SuaPAssEs PRE-
vlous OUTBREAKS.
1853 WOMEN ARE JAILED
Together With Several Mep Support
ers-Amcrican Women Among
Arrested Political Pot
Boiling in England.

London, Nov. e. The political
campaign is being waged with fierce
ness almost unknown 10 England,
both by politicians on the stump ami
suffragettes on tae battle. fell.
The battle Of Downing sstreet,
whien was fought this afternoon
when several hundred suffragettes at
tempted TO storm the premier's resi-
dence, assaulted Asduith and Hirrel,
chief secretary of Ireland. and broke
many windows Of the government Of
fees, surpassed all previous specta-
cles Of the sort About 150 won Ell
and several men Supporters are in the
police station tonight.
Following the announcement by the
prime minister in commons that II
he is still in power at the nexr sesA
sion OF parliament the government
would give facilities Tor considera-
tion of suffrage bill, large body
of women we've infamed rather than
placated by the promise, which WAS
characterized as nothing more nor
less than an insult to the cause"
= They left Caxton hall in search of
the premier. They came upon him on
mis- way to Downing street, ana inn
mediately formed hostile Gordon
around Asquith, wis, recently has re-
sorted to all kinds OF subterfuges to
keep himself clear OF the hands Of
the militant women One of them,
Henrietta Williams, 5.ruck the gov
ernment leader, and the premie
would nave Jared badly had not a
large detachment of police ran to the
rescue. The police had great diff
Guilty in putting down the disorders
and many women had to be dragged
away. with their clothes half torn
from their backs.
the rioting continued into the ey-
ening when squads of women at
tackled the residence Of Sir Edward
Grey, foreign secretary, Winston
Spencer Churchill dome secretary,
and Lewis Harcourt, secretary Of
state for the colonies. Stones We're
crashed through the windows of the
houses, Grey's bearing the b.unt Of
the attack
One band spied I3irrell stroIiing
through st. James Park, and swooped
down upon the aged statesman,
knocking his hat over his eyes aud
kicking him about the legs. When
the women were driven off he limped
to motor car on the arms OF po'
liceman.
Mrs. Emmeline Parkhurst, leader
of the suffragettes, is among those
taken to jail. Her s.ster Mrs Grant,
when denied admlt,ance, threw a
missile through the jail window She
was also incareerated.
Miss Grace was tie only American
arrested
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-23
SOUTHWEST HAS
BEEN NEGLECTED.
PRYOR, IN ADDRESS AT TRANS
MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS, SAYS
MANUFACTURING cENTERS
RuLE IN CONGRESS.

san Antonio, Tex, Nov. 22-This
section OF the country has never re-
eeived the favorable consideration at
the hands Ct our national congress
the section east Of the Mississippi
river has been accorded. Why IS
this? 1t is because the manufactur.
ing districts have had and held the
reins Of government; dominated and
controlled 10th branches Of oua ma
tional congress; hence the manufac-
turers of this country have received
every possible consideration and pro
tect.on congress could grant. They
have been thoroughly organized and
able to present to the national con-
gress in united and intelligent man
ner an appeal for such protection and
measures as they desired
The organizers and founders of this
great organization realize these i'm
portant facts and conditions and
brought into existence twenty-one
years ago the Trans Mississippi Com
mercial congress thus giving tne sec
lion west of the Mississippi river an
organization through which the entire
population Of this vast area can speak
and secure proper recognition.
The total area west Of the Missis-
sippi is 2,145.313 square miles; east
of the Mississippi SSl,476 square
miles; difference of 1,263,S37 The
rea Of the Trans Mississippi section
is about 21a times that section east of
the Mississippi river.
The population east Of the Missis-
sippi river is 64,O5S,7ll; west of the
Mississippi river 25,54O, 4GS; or a diff
ference Of 3S,5lS,273 The denst ty of
the population east Of the Mississippi
is 74S and west of the Mississippi is
IL per square mile.
When the Mississippi Com
mercial congress was organized the
population in that area was about
1G,775,3 1854. Today we have a popula-
ton O. more than 25,54o,46S, a gain
of almost 100000 in the last ten
yeas, and 100000 co0 in the last TWEEN
ty years, or 81 per cent The largest
per cent of this gain was in the last
ten years.
II will not be many years until the
teeming millions of the east will rely
almost absolutely on the west for the
necessities of life This is no idle
dream, for each year brings us closer
to a relaxation of such conditions,
hence 1t is our duty to prepare for
what seems the inevitable.
We must be conservative and rea
sonable in all demands and resolu-
tions should be so framed as TO elimi-
nate all sectional CIR local features.
We stand for the upbuilding of the
entire west-no one section rs
against the other Neither should we
advocate any measure, the adoption
of which would injure any other sec
ion Of the United States.