davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
PEARL BFFMAN TO MEET
KANGAS ON PADDED MAT
Big Wrestling Contest Scheduled
for Palestra Next Satur-
day Evening.
FORMER COPPER COUNTRYM MAN

Considerable interest has been arous-
cd among the sport lovers of Calumet
In the big wrestling match which is To
be held at the Palestra. Saturday eve
ming, between Pearl T. Beeman OF
Great Fails. Montana. and Matt KAN
gas OF lshpeming. Beeman is a former
copper country man. and his old friends
here are anxious To see him throw
kangas. The match Will be catch-as-
catch-can style, two falls out of three
While Kangas is slightly heavier
than Beeman, the latter Is why and
tough. ana viii prove slippery op-
ponent for the big Finn. Beeman re-
Gently appeared against no less a per-
sonage than Frank Gotch, the worlds
champion. and although outweighed bv
about 20 pounds. kept working hard
for ten minutes before he secured a
fan. Beoman's last match was against
Carl Brush. a claimant for the Mon
tana championship. who lost to the
former copper country man on a
foul. Kangas and Beeman should
prove evenly matched.
Both men are in good condition, they
having trained faithfully for the en-
counter. Beeman is expected here
about the latter part of the week and
win rest up prior to his encounter with
Kangas.
lehto-Zbyszko Match Soon.
Considerable speculation has been
aroused in Calumet over the outcome
OF the finish match between Zbyszko,
the Polish champion and Lehto. the
Finnish champion. which is to be held |
at the Amphidrome. April 2. The re-
cent handicap encounter between the |
two men at the Palestra indicates that |
the finish match will be hard fought |
and prove very exciting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
TWO men INJURED IN mine
ACCIDENTS Die OF INJURIES
John Z. Wahlgren and Albert An
drews, c. & H. Employees,
Pass Away.
INQUEST HELD In ONE CASE

Two more victims, the result of mine
accidents have passed away in Calu-
met during the past few hours. John
/ Il. Wahlgren, blasted on March II, died
last evening about 1890 o'clock, and
Albert Andrews, who sustained a bro
ken back on March 3, by fall of
rock. passed away at the c. 81 IL. hos
pltal about $50 a. m.
Coroner Fisher conducted an inquest
last night to inquire into the circum-
stances surrounding Wahlgren's death.
The evidence of Richard Pollard, who
was blasted at the same time as VAIL
gren, but not so severely, was taken
at the mans bedside i'm the G. & H.
hospital. He deposed that Wahlgren
and himself were splitting" fuses pre-
paratory to blasting i'm No. 10 shaft of
the G. & III. mine at the time the acct
dent happened. All of the holes went
off at the same time. Wahlgren re-
ce'ved the contents about the face and
head, while Pollard. who had his back
TO the holes at the time, was blasted in
tho head and back. He is expected to
recover, unless serious complications
set i'm.
The jury returned verdict of acct
dental death, caused by a splitting"
fuse.
Wahlgren was aged 2s years, and is
survived by a wife and two children.
I he furcral will likely be held Thurs
day afternoon, with services at the
Sixth street Swedish M. e. church, and
interment i'm Lake View cemetery.
Andrews was the unfortunate young
man who was injured by fall of rock
at the time that William hilbert and
Dan Harrington met their deaths on
March . in No. shaft, Hecla branch
of the c. & II. mine. From the first
grave fears were entertained he would
not recover.
Andrews was aged about % years,
and was a native of Redruth Corn
wall. He only came to this country |
only few months ago, residing with
his sister, Mrs. Harry Phillips, on Cal
umet avenue. Arrangements for the |
funeral are being made today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
FIRE ENGINE ON WHEELS.

The Red Jacket fire engine was
placed on wheels this morning, the
runners being discarded. The firemen
stated that this is the first time in II
years that wheels have been substitute
ed for runners so early in the season.
The change generally goes into effect
about the middle of April The hose
and ladder trucks are still on runners,
but IL is likely these will be changed to
wheels in the very near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
TO JAIL FOR 60 DAYS.

John Fa2ekas was brought before
Justice Jackola yesterday, charged
being made by his wife. He pleaded
guilty. and was sentenced to 60 days
in Jail without the option of a fine.
This is the second time the man has
appeared before Justice Jaokola on
such a charge, receiving a like sem
tence at that time. There is a fur
Their possibility that Irazekas may b.
re-arrested on the expiration of his
present sentence charged with threat
ening to kill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22

Samuel James left yesterday for Bis
bee, Ariz where he will take up Sal
walton Army work.
John ]. O'Neill left last evening for
New York, to take up a course of study
in electrical engineering. MIR. O'Neill
is a graduate of the Sacred Heart high
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22

The clerk carriers OF the Calumet
postoffice will give a dance In the Light
Guard armory on the evening of March
81. The c. & II. orchestra has been
engaged, and a pleasant evening is
anticipated.
John Bounty has returned from Co
bait, ont, where he has been spend
ing some time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
RED JACKET 1oWLERs WIN.
Second Game of Series Of Five on
Calumet Elks Alleys.

The Rcd Jacket bowlers won the SEQ
ond match of series Of five with the
evening The contest was well play
ed and interesting, and some Of the
scores were high. George Kemp of the
Red Jacket team made the record
score of the evening. 213. in the first
game played. The following is the de-
tailed score OF the games:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22

school.
DIR. Fred .,cC.aro las gone to WIS.,
consin points on a short business
trir.
Richard Tippett left last evening for
Ishpeming, where he may decide to To-
cate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22
TO THE VOTERS or CALUMET
TOWNSHIP.

/ desire to announce that | am q
candidate for reelection to the Office
of Highway Commissioner of Calumet
Township for the coming year and
earnestly solicit the support OF all vot-
ers at the caucus and polls. ZIG
CHARLES MUGFORD.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22

Your next-Smile-All done--In ten
minutes. Your photo on postal. for
25c. Goth Century Studio. opp. LIST Ma
tional Bank. X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22

Babies quick as a wink" at "Elec-
trio" Postal Studio, opp. Glass Block
rs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22

Save your old rubbers for the Good
Will Farm. 121
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22

TEST, best, 3 for Csc, at 1.-THE Electric"
opp. Glass Block. 115
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22

News want ads hiring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-22

Nows Want Ads bring resnlts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
WRESTLING JAPS
DRAW BIC CROWD
Hundreds Attend Physical and
Religious Form of En-
tertainment.

Almost a thousand kimonoed men and
women of Nippon, a la Honolulu. gath
cred Ill squared circle in AaIa last
night, near the railway depot. to wit
ness a feast of wrestling in which some
thirty or forty smooth-Iimbed contest
ants took part, ENJOYING sort Of a pro
gresslTe wrestling bou. wherein the
survival of the fttest seemed to be the
scheme.
The business is to be continued the
rest Of the week, including Saturday.
the best bouts being reserved until the
! last
| lhere were few foreigners in last
night ; audience, they enjoying the
spectacle exceedingly, though tnev did
/ not very well unders and the system
! There are more or less entertaining re-
/ Ilglous ceremonies attached to the meet
! 1ngs between japanese wrestling ex-
perts, such ceremonies consisting for
the main part of throwing salt into the
arena and giving the contestants drinks
Of water out of wooden dippers. One
chap nearly wrenched his neck IN throw
! ing an adversary, but his temporary in
; convenience seemed to be cured by one
! OF his seconds rapidly pulling three
hairs out of The back of his head.
The referee was a sport if there ever
was one, for he managed to get the
/ plaudits of the crowd on every occa-
sion. Somehow his decisions were al
ways satisfactory. He was dressed for
the part, having a sort of an automo-
bile top sire sched over his shoulders
/ which gave him rectangular appear
ance even if he was not altogether on
the square.
Then he was armed with a fan with
tassels and he managed to drag the
tassels most effectively in the dirt at
every announcement. his announce
ments being made in screechv sing
song which indicate that he was either
very enthusiastic or very formal and
| polite
First a sleek japanese took the center
| of the ring, prayed a little bit lodged
some go0d-luck salt that was thrown at
him and. within five minutes. threw four
/ opponents outside the lines. He was ..
wonder, evidently, ana the crowd cheer,
ed Justify until somebody better than
| he went up against hIm and threw HIM
tout of the ring.
There was no place in Honolulu last
night where there was so great and so
enthusiastic crowd. Everybody seem
ed to be out for the spor5 of the thing
and most Of the spectators consumed
peanuts ana soda water. American style.
while a Jolly. fat Japanese distributed
programs. The announcements appeared
to delight the audience as much as the
!bOuts, and no doubt some affectionate
joke was gotten off on each man as
he entered the ring
A Hawaiian policeman was on guard
at the gate and there was nothing to
mar the pleasure of the event except a
brief fight between Hawaiian and
his wife on the upper balcony OF tene-
ment in the rear Of the arena from
which some dozen people were getting
a free look at the fun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
HAWAII COLLEGE TEAM
WOULD PLAY MARINES

The College of Hawaii football aggre-
CATION appear to be quite willing that
the marines should enter team on the
gridiron this year. The Marines, they
said yesterday, played a good, clean
game last year, and with the High
School and Kamehameha out of the
game this year, there would only be
the Puns and the college teams to play
unless the Marines, and possibly the
Townies. came in. Some of the Puns
thought that. the Marines would be too
heavy for schoolboys to 90 up against.
The matter, however, will probably be
taken up when the schools hold their
Joint meeting to settle the years pro-
gram of sports.
Principal NJ NJ. Scott of the High
School. it was said Yesterday, has been
running clipping bureau on the IN
iuries TO football players on the grld-
iron. and every time he gets hold of a
weird tale about a college boy getting
hurt in the scrimmage he pipes 1t Oft
for the edifcation of his students, and
if he can land a gruesome picture OF a
football hero holding up the game while
his colleagues are trying 10 restore MN
10 consciousness and pull the kinks out
Of him, Mr. Scott takes great delight
in flashing it, TO the Notification Of his
tender charges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
PUN ATHLETES THINK
CRITICISM IS UNJUST
Deny They Offer inducements to
Get Material for Teams
Hold Rules Unfair.

The Oahu College athletes tbonoht
they We're unjustly criticized by the
High School and Hams in Yesterday
morning issue of The Advertiser as
10 theIr playing men on their teams
after they had practically finished the
regular courses in the school and in
wanting to modify the ruIes which re-
stricred their athletic lineups to stu
dents up to the mark in four studies.
and barring postgraduates and those
who had not attended the school one
full term.
While the rules, they claim. did not
affect the athletic lineups of the other
institutions last year, three of their
first team men were disqualified and two
OF the second team on account of the
marks IN studies being made every
month. Under the High School system
of marking at the end of each term.
the students were unaffected by this
rule. The idea of putting such rule
into effect, it was said yesterday, was
to encourage the students to keep up q
high percentage in their studies by de-
nylng them the privilege of indulging
their athletic propensities unless they
kept up to certain standard in their
educational work
The charges that Bill Desha. who is
captain of the football team this wear,
has passed his eligibility in the athletic
field, the Puns say, is premature. as this
is only his fourth year in the college
He has played on the first team three
years. and be played football on the
second team when he was prep school
student. which latter, thev declare does
not count. They insist that there is no
bad faith on their part and that ath-
letes are not granted scholarships for
the sake of strengthening the teams
and no special inducements are offered
to athletes
Only two athletes got into Oahu Col
lege, it was explained. by the scholar
ship route, and in each instance it mere.
! ~ happened so, one being a family
/ affair. Of course, if any of the school
alumni see fit to aid youth. who ap,
| pears to be particularly bright, to Sc
! cure an education, it is not the doings
of the college, the Puns assert, and if
| they happen to have good athletic ma
| terlal they don see why they should
| be expected to hold them back to suit
other schools who may not be so for
| tunate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
HEALAN|S WILL RACE
MYRTLE SHE'LL GREE "
Blues to Row for Walker Cup
Club Plans improvements
Talks Water Polo League.

! Ned Crabbe. one of the Myrtle Boat
Cub has-beens, is getting up shell
crew of come backs, and Bert Hebron
Of the Healanis IS going to muster a
! husky four to try and give the reds
the blues, It's gong to happen two
weeks from tomorrow and it : coltr
TO be a go for gore From now on there
Will be she'll races galore Charles b.
Walker, the boat builder, IS going 10
pat up cup to b" contended for de-
/ tween crews of Healani oarsmen and in
year S time the blues will pull tidal
wave stroke that will sweep the deer
The Healanis are gong to shck up a
bit pretty soon in the outward appear
ance OF their home. They are getting
! ready now to slap new coat of paint
on the clubhouse and they are going 10
: top II Oft with a new roof Then tine
plues Will nave two new barges, which
VIII be Specially constructed to beat
| the Mvrtles.
The Healanis are anxious to organize
a water polo league so as to stir up
!
Ing the swimmers chance New swim
ming tanks have been installed out at
Fort Shatter and swimming is made one
! of the regular drill regulations then.
! The dough boys, it is thought, will be
able to enter team and with the
schools and other boat clubs to put out
! teams. 1t was said yesterday. there
could be a big series of splashes or a
series of big splashes.
There has been some wavering among
the HaoIe crew as TO the race against
! the kona men next Saturday afternoon,
/ but he race is still assured. Some of
! the Haoles are not members of the Out
rigger Club and they are opposed to en-
| tering the race as representing the club.
| This race. 1t is said, has nothing what
! ever to do with the Regatta Day event
and the Haoles want it thoroughly UNI
derstood that it is simply matched
race between the Hawaiians and Ha-
ole crew.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
CRICKET PLAYERS MAKE
GOOD BASEBALL BATSMEN

CINCINNATI, August 30.-We laugh
and giggle at the English cricketer
His game, with the hop-skip bowler, the
! little wicket sticks. the fiat bat and
the backward and forward running,
seems hilarious to Americans. and the
biggest laugh of all is over the length
of time il takes to play match Still
every game has its good qualities. and
even cricket can show US something now
and then. The English cricketer has
good batting eye. OF course he doesn t
often get such speed served up to him
as IS fired at the American baseball
batsman every day. Still, it is pretty
sight to see the Englishman pick them
off. and in just one particular the Briton
can make the American look like a
bunch of SIX nickeIs. inferiorly stacked.
That is in the cracking of low balls
shoots which come down just like the
drop or spitball and which. in base
ball. drive the batsman frantic Ever
watch cricket game with good batters
up! Just notice them some day. and
see how they step into the downshoots
and how they swat them to the extreme
end of the adjoining scenery The Eng
ilshman has through generations cultl-
waited a low cut at a falling ball and
he doesn t miss very many. AS the
ball drops he rakes almost along the
ground. and the globule goes like the
bullet from high power gun. 1t would
pay team to hire cricket shark for
couple of weeks just to teach the
boys the secret of that sweep against
a low ball A team that had been drill
ed that way for a little while could
simply lombard the life out of the
spitball pitchers, and would get a run
ming start on all its competitors.
/ few wears ago, it will be remembered,
team of Australian ball players visit
4 ed us. and played a large number of
games all over the country. The jolly
/ Australians lost most of their games,
as their pitchers were easy. and they
/ hadn't learned anything of inside play
/ or fancy fielding. But they always
| jolted the liver out of the ball, winning
or losing. They slugged Tophet out
of all of the pitchers who opposed them,
and lost most of their games by such
scores as 10 to 10. 1t was noticed, IN
every game. that the Australans-a
/ cricket players before they horned into
/ baseball-fairlv loved a low ball. When
a drop came at them they almost knelt
upon the turf swept the bat along the
sod and drove the ball-usually to left
feld-with a force and power that no
| fielder cared to face. Good stuff, and
| well worth trying for a while.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
FEW PITCHERS CAN WIN
THIRTY GAMES IN SEASON

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4-Are bonus
Is to pitchers for winning a certain
number of games good thing for base
ball? Tins question IS as much in mind
! this summer as ever Several BIG
! league club owners have offered their
! star twlrlers sums Of money providing
/ they win thirty or more games
/ When George Mulin had so much diff
ficulty in pulling down his prize for
winning twenty-five games last season,
the Detroit management gave it out
that no more bonuses would be offered.
as 1t appeared to handicap this clever
| twirler TO a great extent as he neared
his goal
At the first glance the offer appears
generous enough. When we think of
the great number of games in a league
schedule it seems easy enough for
pitcher to win the required number, but
lit ism t.
Chase back through the records of the
! National League and see how many
pitchers have won thirty games "Joe'
McGinnity won just thirty for Brook
Ivn in 1900. Not until 1903 did another
pitcher reach the mark. That year
''Joe' COPIED thirty victories, and
IL Christv' Mathews0n reached he mvs-
tie number. The following year the
great Coon Man won thirty-fye to
"Christy's' thirty-three games.
In 1905 Mathewson was the only twir-
Ter to pass the mark. winning thirty-one
battles The next year brought not
single thirty-vlctory pitcher, but in 1905
T." Christv' came to the fore again with
ihirty-seven victories. Last year Morde-
cal Brown led ali with twenty seven
victories.
The story Of the American League
twirlers is similar. ''Cy' Young march
ed in victorious thirty-one times in 1901
representing the Boston club. The next
season he added one to his string. max
| ing It thirty-two victories, te led all
MS leagues slab performers IN 1905,
but won only twenty-eight games.
"Jack' Chesbro was the SHINING
licht of 1901. his greatest year in base
hail. He brought home the bacon forty
one times for the Highlanders, establish
| no record for wins in a single season
tun1er modern conditions. "Bill . Bern
hard of the Maps came with one game
Of landing inside the Murphy limit.
| Until "Ed'' Walsh's great year IN
1908. when he won forty games ana
lost hut fifteen. the American League
! had but one pitcher with forty victories.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
FRESHMEN OF OAHU
COLLEGE WILL PARADE

The annual freshman parade of the
oahu College viii be held at two-thirty
today. After the parade the unfor-
tunates will explore the bottom Of the
swimming tank, at which time only the
alumni and privileged members Of the
school will be permitted to be present
as witnesses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
GET IT TODAY.

Every family should be provided with
|, eottle Of Chamberlain 3 Collie, Cholera
|ssa Diarrhoea Remedy at this season of
y year. Attacks Of bowel complaint
ally always come on suddenly, and
y, zen this remedy is at hand all danger
|.ssv be avoided For sale by all deal
IN, Benson, Smith & Co. agents for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-23
A DANGER AVOIDED.

There is no danger from blood poison
ing resulting from a wound when Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is applied. It is
an antiseptic liniment. For sale by all
dealers Benson, Smith & Co. agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-02
ICE Pr

braarf
nritr
Arizona republican., 1910-06-11
NAPoLEoN'S DEATH MASK.
A Curious Story As to Its Present
 Whereabouts.

In his remarkable work on Napo- leon, Lord Rosebery. speaking of Dr. Antommarchis who attended the em- peror at St. Helena, says that he ren- dercd humanity a service which all most effaced all the lies in his book he took cast of the features of Ma poleOn after his death. The original of this mask, according to the Laird of DalmenY, is in England. But it looks as if some doubt were per missible on the subject. A note re- gently published in the French papers states that the mask Of Napoleon is in the possession of the family of AntOmmarchi, and that General Niox, governor of the Hotel des Invalides, intends to take steps with the object of inducing the family to hand over this historic relic to the Invalides, so that it may take it's place beside the tomb of Napoleon. If the family of Dr. Antommarchi possesses the origi- nal mould of NapOleon's face, taken after his death, it is plain that it cannot be in England. The original mask is believed to have remained in the hands of the Comtesse Der trand. and after the death of Marshal
 
 his daughter. Mime. Thayer, who gave it to Prince Victor Napoleon. M. Frederic, the great historian of Ma poleon. was present when the inven- 1 tory was drawn up, at the request of the Marquis de Biron, Mme. Thayers g heir and he believes himself justified in affirming that certain characteris- ties appeared to him to place it be- yond doubt that he had before him the original plaster. But if the An tommarchi family is declared to have the original mask and Lord Rosebery asserts that the first mould taken of NapoleOn's feature is in England, whom are we to believe?
 In 1883 Dr. Antommarchi sold by subscription copies of the mask taken at St. Helena. and in a circular is sued by him he affirmed that the cast was made by himself. The bronze reproductions of. this mask were we'll known. Those of the first edition, which are now rare. bear the sigma ture of the founders, Richard x Ques- mel. and a little medal. of Napoleon, with the words Subscription Antom-