davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-06
Income of Arizona
 Presidential Postoffices

Of all presidential postofices in tn. territory, Phoenix stands first wit. Tucson second.
 s'4tem-nt of the income oi pres identisl pnstuffises of Arizona for { fec ! year l9 g To has been receir,, here. Moot of the offices g. ow nr in resse over the business of { previ"u. year. The oh cisI fgu sr a. f,Iious.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-06
Se@e Faetsa knent
 hse 6reat New State

Asissfease q @. Y per cent h Ari. soaotpsVS31ei0a sioes 1900, is sa- aosossd bysts Csnsus bureau
 Combined rssooscss oi National and TsstikRial bsnks in Arizona is given e $13 IA .6l0 @. Thess ere 37 Ter sitosiai ed l3 Nstional bsnks
 Asisea1s pid b 6ss -issussncs pre- niuns last ysssSl.7o SIS 07. A vsr, strong looai ssopAay hes beeo formed to enoar Aho. kos insusHoos Held
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-11-06

Brigsdier General Earl R Thomss, commanding the Department of the Colorado, is friendly to Tucson .. locstioo for tho psopo-ei brigade army post and will be in Tucsoo November 2sd for v,sit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS
MUST finish Each GAME
President Johnson Objects to
Teams Stopping Contest to
Catch Trains
PUBLIC WANTS WHOLE GAME

Chicago, ILL.,, June 14.-Hereafter I'm
the American league there will be no
more calling games at stated hour
to permit teams to catch trains. When
II game is started, 1t will go through
to decision. even though a team lose
game i'm its next city. This has been
decided by President Ban Johnson,
who recently saw a contest in Boston
with the score to against Boston,
with Philadelphia on the big end.
Bender wasn't going any too well at the
time, and there was no way of tellins
what the score of that particular game
would have been had the full nine in
nings or more, If necessary, had been
played.
Il have always favored clubs play
ing out to an end all games they start,
of course, unless weather conditions
force them to DE called" said Presi'
dent Johnson. II have issued instruc-
lions to my umpires that all games
started must be finished, no matter
whether teams scheduled to make
Jumps lose trains or miss n game in
the next city on the schedule. The
public pays to see nine innings of
reason why the people should not get
it and they will. 1t is unsatisfactory
TO all clubs to have it otherwise.
Tn some instances, where clubs are
! forced to make early jumps, l have
| arranged to have trains held for them
for an hour. which will permit the
game to be played out and make the
next city. For the jump from Detroit
to Washington, clubs will use specia
trains from Detroit to Buffalo, which
will make it possible for them to play
in Detroit one day and in Washington
the next"
This arrangement made by Presden
Johnson will win the appreciation o.
all baseball followers.
Speaking of the new White Sox bal
President Johnson was enthusiastic
and Justly so. II expect to see
crowd of 10000 people there that day.
he declared. "The railroads have mad
excursion rates from various stations
which make it possible for people t
take the trip and see the grounds am
game. one of the features of the op
ening will be the presence of 500
United States soldiers by invitation o
President Comiskey. They will be pu
through maneuvers and take part II
the raising of the American flag at TIL
park, after which they will remain TO
the game"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES

Lefty" Russell of the Baltimore
orioles is the leagues strike out ar
tist He famed 10 battcrs again IN
recent game a y
George Mcbride, the Washington
shortstop Is tic :.rat American league
player to hit the Bali into Detroit's
1T field bleachcr FOR II homr run.
Christy Mathe&son says that Mcy-
crs, the Indian 'baclxstop ofntlre Giants,
viii be the bcst catche: m the b'isi-
ness next year. "' ln
Langc, the now White son pitcher,
helped WIN three minor league pcr'
nants but has failed to show form In
fast company 50 far aH f.f
Roy Miller, the husky Boston ngnt
iielder, Is n Canadian medical student.
He was secured from Chicago in 4
trade Tor Ritchie. ltYer
king" Brocket, the holdout member
Of the Highlanders, is pitching for rubc
teams round the corn lands Of Illinois,
and tending to his farm between
gamcs.
An Athletic rooter says, Eddie
Collins is there in fielding, he is there
with the lucky hit, also is he there
with tho steal. Outside of that h" is al
ways there"
The recent slump il the Newark S
l.. A.. al
tack OF illness suffered by Iron Man"
McGlnnity.
The ex-majorites, Dave Altizcr and
Jimmy Williams, shortstoI AMI second
basemen, respectively. of the Minneap-
oils club, are said to be the best in
fielders at present in the American as
ISOLATION. 1850
Cole of the Cubs Is certainly some
pitcher. He is easily the sensation OF
the kid crop among the National
leaguers. just as Ford Is the meteor
among the American league infants.
Charley Case. the old Lacquer who
pitched for Pittsburg back In 1905
with the veteran Heinie Peltz as his
battery pal, has come to life again M
Nashville, where the balmy air has
put his whip into such shape that he
Us pitching winning ball In that cir.
cult.
Rumors arc persistent that c.
Young Is about done for as n pitcher
But he has n fortune. so what does
lie care? He is the grand old man o
baseball. When Young quits Deacon
Phillippi OF the Pirates will be abou
the oldest of the old guard left in thu
majors--lf Deacon lasts lasts until c!
| lrnns ont OF the rnmC.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
WASHINGTON MANAGER IS
SEEKING YOUNG PLAYERS

Before the end of the present sea-
son Manager McAlccr OF the Washing
tons expects to have a new man for
every position on the team. lie does
not fee that 1t will be necessary 10
supplant every one OF the players who
are now wearing "A Washington uni
form, but there are but three or four
players ON the team whose work Is
satisfactory. and even for these he pro-
poses to take no chances and will look
at some one To take their place.
1T is very evident to me, and il
must be To every one else who has
watched our playing, that we need
some new faces, and wen have them"
said he yesterday. 1--WE cannot ex-
pect to build up ban team with ma
terial from the other major league
clubs; they need every bit Of strength
they have and can only give you what
they consider useless for their own
use. our policy will be to get new
material. Every ball player that
hear a good word spoken about | shall
have looked over and If he shows
anything at all | shall get him. 1t IS
our only hope to build up team, and
believe that we will have the support
Of our patrons in our efforts. / now
have four scouts watching players that
have been suggested to me and shall
surely get something as result, and
we need it,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
LAKE is PITCHING MARVEL.
Rrown's Pitcher Believed to be Top
hatcher bv ST. Louis Fans.

The pitching marvel of America to-
dav is not Mathewson, Ford, Bender
plank. Vaughn or even George Mullen
of Detroit. St Louis fans. ardent FOL
lowers of the down trodden Browns
are picking this plum for Joe Lake
who represents that last bit OF cnari'y
that has come from the baseoail mag
Mates Of the Little old Town.
Lake has had to pitch his head on
To win his battles It Is said win
tho totalling Of three or four runs a
came the cup of the Mound City ex-
sor,s e full to overlooking and they
usually stop at that u .,a,
with such support II is unlikely .na'
anv other pitcher in the Ame r
Ioaoue has shown comparable form
on Lake days" the Browns SNOW
llntle Of the fighting spirit so oi'tere"'
from their usual FORM
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
sKEE TOURNAMENT GATES

Official notice has been received that
Skee association will be held Saturday
and Sunday. Jan 2S and 20, 1911. The
North Star Skee club, of Chippewa
Falls. Wis, will conduct the events
and 1t is planned on making ii the
greatest tournament in the history OF
the e-jumping sport in America
Lars Haugen, one of the members OF
the North Star club, was the stellar
performer at the annual tournament al
Coleraine, MINI, last winter and he
helped bring the Wisconsin town into
more prominence as a skeeing center
by winning the championship Of tn
country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
E!1Ie!3P6(lR|||'|z!F3!
Old TIMERS WOULD HAVE
NO CHANCE WITH new men
Walter Camp Compares Present
Day Athletics with Those
of Past
MICH PROGRESS is EVIDENT

Think what havoc the champions Of
TODAY would have created at meet
i,q I'm the seventies, suggests Walter
Camp in the Century Magazine. IN the
hundred the man of today, Dan j..
Kellv. would be almost 10 yards ahead
with his 0 3-5 seconds, while in the
hurdle race, Kraenzlein, for instance,
with IS l-5 seconds, would be finishing
while Maxwell would be only about
his eighth hurdle, with his 20 1-2 sec
o,ds In the 220-yard DASH Wendell,
with his "a 2-5 seconds, would be 20
wards behind Kelly and Wefers, with
their Fl 2-5 seconds. Stevens, Of VIII
liams. who won the Quarter-mile in
,S7G with So seconds, would be short
Of the 4OO-yard mark when MaXey
Long. with his AZ As seconds, was
breasting the tape. Green, OF Prince
ton. who won the half In that same
year with 2 minutes 16 IL seconds,
would not have come around the last
turn Ill tllIlt 10 SEC huhS'fi
with | minute 81 As seconds. The
man who could just reach minutes in
the early seventies in the mile would
he almost Tapped in another turn OF
the ouarter-mile track by Tommy Con-
neff, with minutes Is 3-5 seconds.
PRYOR, of Columbia, who won the run
ming high jump in 1876 with feet
, inches, would have been unable
even to hold Ray Bwry, doing this
work without a run at the height OF
feet 5 IA inches, while Sweeney
with his feet 5 3-S inches, could give
Pryor a handicap of over a foot and
be perfectly safe.
Wiloughby, OF Pennsylvania, who
covered Is feet 12 inches in the
broad jump. would be nearly feet 4
inches short of Meyer Prinstein's rec
ord of "a feet IA inches. Mann, OF
Princeton might take almost two oil
his foot IL IL inch puts to reach
Ralph Roses 81 feet, while Parmeley
OF Princeton the first hammer throw
err in the intercollegiate. with 40 feet
10 inches, could probably take run
ming throw from where his first throw
struck and throw again from there ano
not come anywhere near the 1S4 feet
inches of Flanagan's single throw.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
National League.

New York, June 14.-Bridwell was
the only New York player who was a
credit tn the team in both fielding
and batting.
r. II. E.
New York. % 1 600 900 1-2 Q
Chicago ....1 3 900 o 0-6 IL
Battcries-Ames and Myers; Brown
and Archer.
Brooklyn. n. Y, June 14.-Brooklyn
scored their only run on single, q
sacrifice and Hummelrs double.
R.H. E.
Brooklyn loo 900 o 0 OIL
st. Louis. 20 o 4 90 o.
Batteries-Bell and Bergen; Salleo
and Bresnahan.
Boston, Mass, June 14.-An even
break was the result of a double-head-
or between Boston and Cincinnati.
n. r.,
Boston .....1OO0 90 %
Cincinnati 1000 90 o. 10
Batteries-Curtis, Ferguson and Ora
ham; Burns and Mclean.
Philadelphia, Pa, June 14.-White
pitched fine ball until the ninth when
he was relieved.
r. II. T.
philadelphia 0 90 o o o S-S 4
pittsburg ..OO11 4 1 0-6 IL
MISUNDERSTANDING. Shelter Moore
and Doom; White, Camnitz and Glib
son.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
ARE PIRATES JEALoUS7

PittsburgJune 1.-THE Pittsours
Leader recently charged that the
slump in the worlds champions is due
to jealousy among the players. Presi-
dent Barney Dreyfuss strenuously de-
MES all the assertions. rhe Leader
charges that Hans Wagner and Jack
Miller have openly declared war
against Jack" Flynn, the first base
man. and that these two players have
made strenuous efforts TO Gust him. II
Is further asserted I'm the publication
that the slump OF the worlds champ
IONS Is directly due to this factiona
hght and not to the weather. as has
oeen attributed by loyal supporters Of
the Pittsburg team.
because Capt. Fred Clarke selected
rynn In place Of bud" Sharpe fol
nrst base, the published story states
mat Wagner and miller took up TIL
cudsel against Flynn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
PITTSBURG MAKES RECORD
OFFER FOR NEW PITCHER

What is considered to be the great
est legitimate offer ever made Tor
ball player is the proposition of Man
ager Fred Clarke of the Pittsburg Pl-
rates. who Is willing to give Jack
Dunn $4,000 in cold cash for Twirler
Clarence Russell Russell is LETT
handed twirler and year ago was
pitching semi professional ball. HIS
work i'm Hagerstown, Nd, and for the
Wallingford club brought him into
much prominence and Dunn gave him
a trial this season. His work has been
nothing short of phenomenal In inc
games no has worked in up to date.
The Newark Eastern league fans had
a chance to see Russell at his best on
Saturday. The youngster was pitted
against Iron Man McGinnity and al
lowed but three hits. All OF the bin-
giles were of the scratch variety and
two did not leave the diamond.
His best feat of the day came In the
seventh inning, when Newark got two
men on the sacks before batter MAD
been retired. Russo then settled
down and famed the next three pat
ters i'm row. He was accorded big
ovation by the fans.
Following this feat Dunn let drop
the remark that Clarke had made the
big offer for the twirler on Saturday
morning at the Grand Union Hotel
New York. where the orioles are put
ting up while playing the Newark aho
Jersey City clubs. Dunn turned down
the offer. Clark Griffith of the GIN
cinnati team and John T. Taylor OF the
Boston Red Sox are also said to Dc
after tho twirler.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
MUST USE HEAD AND LEGS.
Sheppard Gives Opinion Of How Run
ners Succeed Best.

New York, June 14.--''When n fell
low learns how to run-when he
breaks records-you can be sure that
he does not do all with his feet and
legs" remarked Melvin Sheppard the
other day.
There is only one way to run in
record time and that is for the fellow
who is attempting the feat to use his
brains" continued Peerless Mel.
"Some acquire the necessary trait
but have always found that calcuiat-
ing out just how and when to run
came natural to me; that's the reason
why | lowered Lon Meyers figures for
the $50 yard run and beat the worlds
mark established by Lunghi for the
700-yard run.
"There's nothing to it,, I've trained
more faithfully within the past few
weeks than ever before, but l cou'''
never run as well as ! did the other
dav lust on the strength l have gath
cred since starting conscientious work
II was Just that / have the natural gift
of knowing when TO do the running
that counts in a race that gave me the
two new records" said Sheppard.
sheppard running against cold
damp, penetrating wind, created two
new worlds records that will probably
stand for years to come. At the 600
ward mark he broke the tape in min
ute 81 2-5 seconds, just 3-5 of sec
ond faster than Meyers Travelled the
distance twenty eight years ago. Al
700 yards sheppard crossed the line In
minute 26 As seconds, which was ex-
actlv s-5 of second better than Lung
HIS record.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
ATHLETICS GET CATCHER.

Boston, June 14.-The catching
corps of the Philadelphia American
league baseball team has been
strengthened by the purchase of pat
Donahue from the Boston American
team.
Donahue has not caught any cham
plonship games for the local team this
season and remained at home when the
Boston club went west two weeks ago
This was Donahue's third season ir
Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
PROTECTION rs WITHDRAWN

Cincinnati, O., June 1.-THE pro-
tecung arm of the national baseball
commission no longer hovers over
semi professional baseball players.
Rule SO. passed, prevented any major
or minor league from signing semi
professional players without ginning
the consent of the player and coming
to forms with the semi professional
club management. This rule was re-
scindcd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
American League.

Detroit, Mich, June t4.-Crces's bat
ting was the feature, he being credited
with four hits In four times up.
R.H. Il.
Detroit 30 0O2 % 2 IS 2
New York. % 0 0 0 o 0 0 O-1 A
Batteries Summers and Stanage;
Vaughn. Quinn. and Mitchell.
Cleveland, o., Jupne 1i.-Boston won
the slowest game of the season, taking
two hours and thirty-flve minutes.
RH. L.
Cleveland % % 90 80 81 IA 3
BOSTON .2O2110 % 10 2
Batteries-Mitchell, Hardness, Do
ane. Easterly and Bemis; Cicotte and
Carrigan.
st. Louis. Mo-. June 14.-Philadelphia
defeated st. Louis yesterday. six to
one.
RH. f
st I,ouis Il 90 20 90 0 OIL 2
philadelphia 0 o 90 3-6
Batteries-Powell. Ray, Waddell
Allen and Killifer: Bender and Lapp.
Chicago. H.. June 1.-THE game
went thirteen innings. Chicago scored
the winning run Ganley's two Dagger
and Payne's single.
Chicago ..00O100000000 1-2
wash. ...1OOOO0O0O00O0-1
Batteries-Olmstead, Payn ant
Block; Johnson and Street.
NAI~.Aar.a 4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14

he and Johnson are on the best of
terms.
Since Billy Nolan followed Little
into the realms OF the ex-managers,
Johnson has been without business
representative and Flanagan is
thought by some to be likely candi-
date as business manager in addition
to his work as trainer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14

San Francisco, June 14.-Wfll
Thomas Flanagan ultimately be
Johnson's manager? This is a ques-
ton which confronts followers of the
title holders camp. Flanagan has
been on the job some days. His
ability as a trainer is recognized and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14

Onamberlain's Cough Remedy Is sold
on guarantee that II you are not sat
,sied after using two-thirds of a bot
ue according TO directions. your money
WI he refunded. II Is up to you to
Wy. Sold by Eagle Drug store. Calu-
"e'i Laurium Pharmacy, Iaurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
American League.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
National League.

National League.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago ut New York.
| st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
BASEBALL RESULTS
Omaha 2; Des Moines l.
st. Joseph 8; Wichita 6; II innings
American Association,

Columbus /; Minneapolis 6.
Toledo Z; Milwaukee l.
Louisville .; st. Paul l.
Indianapolis q Kansas City 1, 10 in
nings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
EMPLOYEES OF THE
Calumet & HecIa Mn'qCo

Who wish to sell their houses or buy
houses on Co. Land; who have roo ne
to rent or who wish to rent rooms, are
invited to advertise in this column
without any expense
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14

Three-l League.
Peoria 3; Waterloo 2.
Danville 4; Davenport 1.
Dubuqu 3; Bloomington 0.
Springfield 3; Rock Island 1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
Western League.

Lincoln s: Sioux City 5.
Topeka ?; Denver 10,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-14
American League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1910-03-05
Ca pital T ale S

D EFORE Representative James \
ID Tavnev Of Minnesota became
chairman Of the House Committee on
Appropriations, he was party whip I'm
the House. In those davs rounding M
members TO vote was a more difficult
task than il Is today. The Republicans
only had majority Of fourteen. and
every time the Democrats discovered
fourteen OF more members absent they
proceeded to haraSs :he majority.
As a result Of these tactics Tawney
vas kept OF the job from the moment
tre House net at noon until it ad-
journed al 5 O'Clock. and ne made it his
business TO know just where he could
sat his hands on members absent from
The chamber who were not paired with
Democrats
Tawnev Is something Of n slave driver
anyway. When his committee is conSid-
ering big appropriation bills he keeps the
members working until ,he measures
are out Of the way. Being a busy little
bee himself. he has no patience with
the drones Of the House.
a few days ago the Democrats tenn
pOrarily controlled the House because
many Republicans were absent. About
] o'clock on the day following this incl
dent Tawney was seated IN the mem-
bers' lobby smoking cigar. \ Republic
az member emerged from the floor Of
the House wearing hat and Oyercoat
and walking toward an exit.
Where are YOU going?" asked Taw-
ney.
over 70 the office building TO write
some letters" replied the member.
Well remarked Tawnev. you are a
fine imitation OF a member Of Con-
gress who is paid $3.50 a year Who
ever heard tell Of a majority maintain
ing control of the floor when lot Of
buffers like you go rambling off 10
their offices to write letters back home
saving what not stuff YOU are. Why
don't YOU get out Of bed in the morning
early enough 10 clean up your CORE
spoudence before noon, and stay around
the House during the afternoon so you
will be on the job when your vote Is
needed. Now. Mr. Congressman. cake a
| tip from me. There is an attendant in
I the Republican cloak room who viii
| take care Of that hat and coat until
| o'clock. I'd advise you to avail yourself
| Of his services.
/ Sooner or later every member Of the
! House has TO go to Tawney 10 urge ap-
preparations for his district 80 the mem
her TO whom Tawney directed his re-
marks postponed his letter writing until
night.
The Washington times., 1910-03-05
CHRISTMAS TURKEY
WITHOUT THE COST

Alfred G. Vanderbilt. AT one Of the
many horse show dinners given IN his
honor in New York recently. told an
amusing story Of groom and a tur-
key.
j had promised this groom. he said.
"a Christmas turkey. but somehow. IN
rHe rush ard furry Of December 1 for
got f. IL was some days after Christ
mas when ! remembered how ! had
overlooked my faithful old friend
Meeting him in the psdG DCk one morn
and intending 10 make god my forget
fGlness. I said to the groom by way OF
a Joke,
We'll, jenkins, no void YOU like thar
turkey 7 sent youT
1T was a very fine bird, sir said
the groom. I came near losing II,
though
How 500 said I. astonished.
" Well, sir said jenkins. Christmas
morning came. and your turkey hadn't
reached me. so I rushed right of TO the
express company. and asked the man
aCcr what he meant by not sending the
bird M. The maUaEer apOlOCized. sir.
very politely. and ne took me into a
hack room where there were ten o. ff-
teen turkeys hanging. and ne said the
labels he'd been lost of all Of them, and
I'd Just better take my choice. So I
chose the largest. sir. knowing your
generosity, and il was fine. Il ate
grand Thank you very much, indeed,
sir ''-ENChange-
The Washington times., 1910-03-05

who write this prayer viii be delivered
from all calamities." Those who re-
fuse viii meet with some great mis-
fortune. Those who do for nine days,
on the ninth will meet with some great
JOY.
Make a wish each day when sending
il to a friend" further SAYS this mys-
terious letter, "and on the ninth day
you will receive your wish. Don't sign
your name"
And all Kansas is on its knees, with
pen in hand, reverently, breathlessly,
writing anonymous letters
What Is the meaning of it?
The astute readily see. 1t is but an
other deep laid conspiracy of the Titan
Statesman from Wichita. He knows
full well that every living man, woman,
and child in Kansas, and most of those
who are dead. has but one wish and but
one prayer-that they may be delivered
from the tyranny of Uncle Joe Cannon.