davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-13
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
THREE PLAYERS SUSPENDED.
Lynch Issues Notice Affecting DOOM
Wauner and Gibson.

New York, May 13.-Pres. Lynch of
the National League has announced the
suspension until further notice Of Man
ager Doom of the Philadelphia club and
Catcher George Gibson and Hans
Wagner of the Pittsburg club, who
were sent to the bench by Umpire
Finneran because of objections they
made to his decisions and in the argu-
ment, Manager Doom took hand
Finneran reported the matter to Pres
ident Lynch and suspension resulted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-13
MAY CAN RUDE WADDEIL.

Reports rom Minneapolis are to the
effect that RUDE Waddcll the eccentric
pitcher of the Millers, will be released
as his services thus far are not up to
expectations. Manager Cantillon yes
terday purchased Pitcher Tiller Cavet
from the Detroit Tigers and Pitcher
Wilson from the Pittsburg club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-13
BOSTON OWNERS IN SUIT.

Boston, Mass. May Discord
among owners of the Boston Nationals
was revealed recently i'm suit filed
by l.. Coues Page, vice president,
against w. IL. Russell, president of the
club. Page charges that Russell i'm
tends to increase the number of direc-
tors and by stock transfers to gain
control of the club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-13
American Association.

Louisville. .; Columbus. s.
St Paul, 4; Kansas City. 6.
indianapolis, s; Toledo. :.
Minneapolis, >; Milwaukee, ;.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-13
cURLEY TO JOIN HACK.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 13.-Jack Curley.
manager of George Hackenschmidt
the Russian, who is matched 10 meet
Frank Gotch for the worlds champion
ship here on Labor day, will leave
shortly to join Hack in Europe. He
viii take Doc Roller with him to train
Hack. The trio will arrive here on
August 20 to finish work for the
match.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-13

The way the American League race
is going eney must have regular kind
Of hall team i'm Detroit
Sam Langford. "Porky" Flynn and
their manager Joe woodman expect 10
sail for England May 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-13
oLD.TIME PLAYER is ILL.

ST. Louis. Mo-. May 1S.-Joe Sellers,
barehanded catcher Of the old four
time pennant winning Browns. is at
the city hospital a victim of stroke OF
paralysis. 1t will be recalled that he
played under the name Of John Burns.
Sellers served under Comiskey who.
he says. Is ore Of his best friends and
the "whitest man in the game"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-13
DENNIS HOLLAND PASSES.
Old Copper Country Resident Dies at
Home of Daughter.

Home of Daughter.
Dennis Holland, aged 73, died last
evening at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. william Noonan. in Laurium,
after an illness of several years dura-
was a resident of the Franklin location,
where he had spent the greater part of
his life. He is survived by three sons
and three daughters. The latter are
Mrs. Noonan. of Laurium, and Mrs.
David DesRoiser and Miss Katherine
Holland, of Hancock. The remains
will be shipped to Hancock for inter-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
BORDEN WINS IN HALIFAX
Two Ministers Defeated Dele
cation, 9 to 9.

Halifax y. 8. Sept 2l.-After the hottest
political fight in the history of Nova Scotia
the two parties split even on the question
of reciprocity, the Liberals electing nine
members and the Conservatives nine i'm to-
days general elections for the Dominion
Parliament The Conservatives made good
gains, capturing three seats held by the
Liberals In the last House, the standing
then being twelve Liberals and six Con-
servativos.
Two Cabinet ministers went down TO de-
feat in Nova Scotia. ". S. Fielding Min
lister Of Finance being beaten by f. H..
McCurdy a Halifaxs financier, in Queens
Shelburne. by l2S majority and Sir Fred
crick Borden. Minister OF Militia. lost
Kings County to a. DE W. Foster by 1G3
majority.
In Halifax r. J." Borden, the leader Of
the Conservatives, was elected by 200 ma
iority, his running mate, 4. Il. Crosby,
being defeated by DR.. T. Backaddcr with
a majority of 100.
A large vote was polled and the anncxa-
ton and loyalty cries played an important
part.
Mr.. Fielding's reverse IN Shelburne-
Queens was due 10 several causes. The dis
trict. which includes two counties at the
southern extremity of the province, is
largely peopled by descendants OF loyalsts
who removed from New England at the
time Of the American Revolution. Many
of these were apparently Influenced by the
flag waving campaign OF the Conservative
organization, which made a dead set on
the reciprocity commissioner. The Con-
seryativcs were aided by many OF the fish
crmcn employed on Gloucester and Boston
vessels. the owners Of which oppose reel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

borders. Canada Is our good neighbor,
and along her border line Of four thou
sand miles there Is not gun or fort or
1t battlcshlp worthy Of the name. They
have their troubles; we have our own.
| can say for one that the talk Of those
on the other side who say that the trade
treaty was to facilitate annexation Is
bosh"
Despite the rain. which marred the
early part Of the day for the spectators,
there has been no diminution OF cnthusi-
asm In fact the welcome accorded
President Taft ever since he entered
this state has seemed TO gather impetus
and the tremendous reception at Battle
Creek was exceeded at Kalamazoo. where
the streets were lined with people ten
deep. who appauded and cheered
throughout the entire line Of march.
1t is doubtful II the President ever
saw so many children in one day before,
but there is no doubt Of his delight with
their reception, and he has devoted more
effort TO entertaining them and has
shown more pleasure over their enthusi-
asm than over any like crowd of voters
His day began with breakfast at the
Grand Rapids Country Club. where he
made happy speech, reciting the good
work which had been done for the gov
eminent by the citizens of Grand Rapids,
and closing with an eulogy of golf as
mouder Of character. SO great enthu-
siasnl did the President show i'm speak
ing Of golf that a member of the club
insisted that he drive n few balls from
the first tee, and despite the large gal
lery, which would have shaken the nerve
of les; poised player he sent both
spheres straight down the course for
distance approXimating two hundred
yards. His next visit was to the old
soldiers home maintained by the State
Of Michigan, and after congratulating the
inmates or the beauty of their surround
ings he complimented the state on the
generosity which led to provision in the
home not only for the old soldiers but
for those members of their families VINO
are dependent on them for support, mus
obviating the separation Of families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
LAURIER AND BORDEN
Sketches of the Two Leaders in
Reciprocity Campaign.

Don't get old. IT is a great mistake, -
is favOrite maxim Of Sir Wilfrid Laurer,
for fifteen years Premier OF Canada Yet.
when. at the age OF seventy. he entered
this last election contest, he declared that
IL beaten he would retire. NRest to me Is
very sweet now" he said. and IL beaten,
not a word Of rcproach will pass my lips.
No king can give me the honor that / most
prize, the love and respect of my country
men"
Il am not an lmperialst; | am not an
anti-lmperialist; but ] am n Canadian"
was the way he summed up his position at
the opening Of the campaign. And 50 lac
las been known by his countrymen
throughout his long career. His rare grace
of bearing, dignity OF manner, personal
magnetism. skill In debate and mastery OF
oratory have been the elements that have
made FOR his great popularity.
Sir Wilfrd was born at st. Lin, Quebec,
81 French Canadian parentage. He was
reared I'm the Roman Catholic faith and
educated at Magill University. graduating
ir 1854, and took up the profession OF Law.
lie entered Parliament i'm 1871. In 1874 he
was made a member OF the Federal AS
sembly lie was Minister of Inland Reve-
Tue IN the Mackenzie Ministry, in 1871. In
tie general election Of 1875 he was defeated
but Immediately afterwsrd was elected for
Quebec East. Ilc MS reelected At the
general elections OF 1852. 1855 and 1891. and
I'm the last named became Liberal leader.
I'm 1896 he became the FIRST French Canadian
Premier ~ Canada. lie was knightcI the
next year.
Robert Laird Borden, Is. g., Conserva-
two lea ier OF the Canadian Parliament,
who has been preaching effectively mat
rcciprocity with the United states meant
American domination Is himself of YANKEE
ancestry liz family came originally from
Connecticut. It's members were, however.
loyaI 10 the EnglisG caus" during the Rev
olution. lie l., the only Conservative mem
bcr OF n family that las always been
strongly Liberal His courtly presence.
pleasant platform manners nice regard for
parliamentary proprieties, aud clear, in
oislye STYLE Of address have made him an
effective leader of his adopted party.
Nj. Borden Is now llfty seven years old
live years before ne assumed the leader
ship In 1901 lac had never been heard of
In public life In 1896 he was elected Con-
servatile member for IIa,faX. Nova Scotia.
lie went To- ottawa with the reputation ~
being one of the ablest lawyers In Nova
Scotia. lie soon became 4 leader In dcba 10,
~ the close at Parliament he was promi-
nent In the Opposition. Then the general
elections played havoc with those who out
ranked him In service and he soon found
himself thrust from comparative obscurity
II the forefront VI his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

At the Central High School Of Grand
Rapids the President spoke at length D.
the pupils and faculty Of the four hlln-
dred thousand little brown brothers and
sisters" who are attending school in the
Philippines.
After brief call at the Grand Rapids
Ladies' Literary Society. where he con-
graduated the women on their organize
ton. the President departed ut ] p. m
for Battle Creek. AS soon as the special
train stopped at that point ten thousand
school children filed by, headed by "A
small detachment Of Boy Scouts Each
child had tiny flag. which he or she
waved AT the President, and he was OBJ
viously much touched as he looked down
into the smiling faces. all bright with
enthusiasm. as they madly cheered him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
"CANADA NOT FOR SALE
New Brunswick Premier Blames
Yellow Journals and Trusts.

ST. John, y. ~. Sept. nj Speaking n
the outcome Of the elections to-day J. H.
Hazcn. Premier Of New Brunswick, said:
The result Of the election shows that
Canada is not for sale. There is nothing
but good feeling for our friends south Of
the border, but Canada resented the efforts
of the yellow journals and the enormous
food Of money provided by'the American
trusts and put forward for the purpose Of
sandbagging the free people of the Domin-
ion into rcnouncing their allegiance to the
British nag Canada has decided for all
time To come To continue an integral part
of the British Empire, and has in most
emphatic terms re-cchocd the sentiment Of
the Ioyallst ancestors ~ New Brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
BOTH PARTIES SURPRISED
Conservatives Did Not Expect So
Great a Victory.

ottawa, Sept 2l.-The result OF to-day $
election was a complete surprise TO both
parties I'm Cauada's capital The Liberals
expected IL victory, the Conservatives did
not hope for the landslide which has oc-
Cured I'm their favor.
II H. expected that Sir Wifrid Gaurier
win tender his resignation to Earl Grey.
the Governor General. within the next two
weeks. although he's not required 10 do so
until defeated by an adverse vote In the
House. Owing 10 the decisive nature Of the
defeat. and the fact that Earl Grey Is 90
leave Canada early In October, and to the
necessity for passing supply which was
not nut through last session, il liz probable
that the Premier VIII wind up his affairs
as speedily AZ possible and tender the
resignation ~ his government In order that
a session Of Parliament may bc summoned
within A short time, and the new Governor
General tie Duke Of COnnaught, be spared
the trouble involved in q change OF adj
miTiStTdtiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
Welcomed by School Children.

At Kalamazoo all the school children
Of the city were lined up TO greet the
President and he stood bowling his ac-
acknowledgements until the several blocks
OF little people had been passed. Nor
did the cheers OF the older citizens ap-
near TO give him half the pleasure ne
derived from those OF the little ones.
After laying the cornerstone OF the new
Young Mems Christian Association
building the President visited three
schools N the last Of which, the MAJ
areth Academy. the special protege OF
Father O'Brien. an exceptionally pretty
ceremony was enacted a tiny girl sang
with marked ability a song OF welcome
heIno assisted I'm the chorus by all the
pupils, after which little miss made an
appropriate address 81 welcome, 10 which
the President replied in terms which de-
lighted the nuns and priests. OF whom
there we're many In the audience as well
as all the Catholics present
'Jn the welcome which have received
here" he said, Il perceive additional evil
dence of the incubation OF that funda-
mental tenet OF the Catholic Church-re-
spcct for constituted authority and 10y
al.v IN ones country" This was greeted
with thunderous applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
SEES LOSS TO BOTH COUNTRIES
Chairman Underwood Disappointed by
Result in Canada.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. Representa-
tive Oscar ". Underwood, chairman of the
House Ways aud Means Committee when
informed Of the result Of the Canadian
election tonight said.
II am greatly surprised and disappointed
TO learn OF the defeat of reciprocity In Can
ada. believe that reciprocity would have
resulted In good 10 both countries con-
cerned ana that both countries as il result
Of to-day's election have suffered material
losses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
PUGsLEY WINS ON CLOSE VOTE

81. John, ~ b. Sept. 2l.--Athough New
Brunswick turned over three seats occu-
pied In the last Parliament by Liberals to
the Conservatives in to-d3y's election. the
Liberals captured the city of 81. John and
elected william Pugslcy, Minister of Pub
lie Works in the Laurier Cabinet Mr..
Pussley. on whose candidacy much oppo'
sItion centred. l. one Of The few members
n the present Cabinet 10 he elected, AID
his majority was narrow, amounting To
only VI votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
Speaks on Canadian Reciprocity.

The largest audience which the Presi-
dent has faced in this state was gathered
To hear him at Battle Creek where every
square foot OF three-acre park was
filled with eager and eXpectant human
ity. ON being introduced by Senator
Townsend who declared that he had
never known Mr. Taft to discuss any Of
the things which would gain for him a
little Of that "notoriety so dear To the
hearts Of some statesmen and de-
scribod the President as essentially the
statesman and in no sense Il politician,
Mr.. raft began his discussion Of Cana
dian reciprocity.
He said he did not believe Il would
work the slightest injury to the farmer;
that if he had so believed he would never
have Endorsed or advocated il. and that
the assertion that the farmer was re-
quired to buy in protected market and
To sell in a free trade market was UNI
tru,, because the Canadian market was
as well protected as our own, and the
run Of prices there practically as high as
in the United States. He pointed out
that despite the 30 per cent tariff con-
cession which Canada granted To Greet
Britain the Dominion buys S3OO,00O,
600 worth of goods from the United
states, as against SlOO.000, 900 from the
mother country, and imports from the
United States So worth OF goods for
every dollars worth that she exports
10 us
IL believe ii would do no harm If we
too. down all the bars, and we would
have done so had not Canada been
afraid" he said Canada cannot pro-
duce corn. and without corn she cannot
produce hogs or cattle and as for the
prices for the cereals she can produce
they are fixed i'm Liverpool and not IN
Canade, or in the United states"
II know" said the President, that
some irresponsible newspapers have
called me a triclSster and a swindler and
say In some way deceived or played
unfairly with the ministers of Canada TO
secure the treaty. Well, | am not con-
scious of il. and / do not believe they
are. There wasn't any trick about IT,.
Tho cards were laid on the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
Talk OF Annexation "Bosh.'

They say we want 10 annex Canada.
Huh" said the President. laughing
eminent has taught me that We have
| territory enough without enlurging our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

OF trade expansion within the Empire
and a closed door against the uni'eu
Ctotac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
TAFT DEFENDS HIS vET0ES
Continued from first page.

the reductions 81 oud be made ana no"
great the reductions ought 10 De.
II the principle 70 which am com
n1tted, and to which the party IS com
mtted in tho strong terms OF the reso'
buttons, which ! have quoted above was
to be observed as a policy at all mere
was the occasion for following II. "
had allowed the wool bill to become
law, the progress made in public opln.cn
toward better method OF revising tne
tariff would have been entirely lost and
the policy cast to the winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

Effect OF annexation Cry.
The people responded 20 that appeal
ontario. the largest province OF all, in
the most whole hearted way, and the
other provinces. with the exception Of
quebec, Alberta and Saskatchewan,
hardly less so. Even the prairie West,
which was supposed TO desire reciprocity
above all other things, and where Ameri-
can settlers have gone in large num-
bers, did not so unanimously for the
government.
1t has been an axiom in Canadian poll
itics that no party could succeed with
out majority in the Province Of Que
bee, but the results Of to-days voting
have destroyed this theory. for the gov
eminent, although defeated. retained a
majority in Quebec. Many who believed
that the Conservatives would win ex-
pected the majority to be comparatively
small, and the result would be that the
French Nationalist group Of the Opposi-
ton would hold the balance Of power,
vna that Henri Bourassa, their leader,
would seek election in some constituency
within a short time and appear in Par
lament 10 direct them. II this had been
The case they would have occupied the
position which the Irish party has some
times had in the British Parliament and
might have made the position of the
Prime Minister an exceedingly difficult
one.
The splendid majority OF followers OBJ
tanned by X j.. Borden in the English
provinces win make him practically in
dependent Of the French group, for he
has a working majority without them.
The effect Of this viii be greatly to
minimize the Nationalist party which
Mr. Bourassa has been creating for eight
years past.
The great Conservative following which
shas been given TO Mr.. Borden by the
province Of Ontario makes il certain
that this province will dominate Ca
nadian affairs for some time 10 come.
The retirement from public life of Sir
Wilfrid Laurier now nearing his seven
tisth birthday. Will be soon announced.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-08-03
BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT

when my first baby was six months
old he broke out on his head with little
bumps. They would dry up and leave
a scale. Then it would break out
again and 1t spread all over his head.
All the hair came out and his head
was scaly all over. Then his face
broke out all over in red bumps and
It kept spreading until it was on his
hands and arms. l bought several
boxes Of ointment, gave him blood
medicine, and had two doctors to treat
him, but he got worse all the time.
He had 1t about six months when a
friend told me about Cuticura. sent
and got a bottle of Cuticura ResolVent,
a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box Of
Cuticura Ointment. In three days
after using them he began to i'm.
prove. He began to take long maps
and to stop scratching his head. After
taking two bottles Of Resolvent, two
boxes Of Ointment and three cakes Of
Soap he was sound and well, and never
mad any breaking out OF any kind. HIS
hair came out in little curls all over
his head. l don't think anything else
would have cured him except Cuti'
cura.
Il have bought Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Soap several times since
to use for cuts and sores and have
never known them to fail to cure what
l put them on. Cuticura Soap is the
best that l have ever used for toilet
purposes" (Signed) Mrs. F. e. Har-
mon, R. F. D. 2, Atoka, Tenn, Sept.
10, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are sold everywhere, a sam
pie of each, with 32-page book, will
be mailed free on application to "Cut-
cura," Dept. 16 L, Boston.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-08-03
LOOKS LIKE EARLY CROP
Open Cotton Bolls Reported in Several
Counties.

Counties.
Jackson.-Open cotton bolls are being
reported from some of the southern
counties, indicating maturity of the
crop. The latest report of this kind
comes from Forrest county, where sew
eral farmers have discovered open bolls
in the field.
There is no likelihood, however, that
maturity of the crop will become gen
eral until about the middle of August,
even in the southern counties. While
the staple is more advanced than last
year, and present prospects are that
pickers will be busy in the fields within
the next three weeks, the excessive rains
are inflicting some damage, and from
many sections reports are being re-
ceived that the plant is taking on a
rank and unhealthy growth.
Crop observers continue to send in
gratifying reports of small damage by
the boil weevil. As was the case last
year, all available labor in infested com
munities is being employed at picking
punctured squares, an occupation at
which pickanninnies are earning fancy
wages.
With normal weather conditions pre-
vailing during the next sixty days, there
is every reason to believe that Missis-
sippi's yield will be considerably better
than last year.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-08-03

An unprincipled nan is like a nail
he cannot go straight.
The wise man knows when he has
enough before he gets 1t.
When a tired man snores in church
1t is a sign that he is dreaming Of
heaven.
A man who is always changing
breeds never finds one that just
suits him.
1t takes a real Chris ian to drive
two miles through the mudholes and
arrive at the church in an exalted
frame of mind.
The "measly little" potatoes may
make Just as good seed as the better
sort; and then again they may-and
probably will-not.
A pessimist is a nan who prefers
to stay at home and sort potatoes
while tue boss and the rest of the
crowd goes fishing.
The hen is admitted to be ole Of
the greatest financial factors in the
country today, and she is also one Of
the most overworked.
Why not use the cooperative
creamery or cooperative store as a
station for the collection of branded
and comparatively sold eggs?