davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-11
LEGAL HOLIDAY MONDAY.
Not Much Change from Routine Busi.
ness on lineoln's Birthday.

Although Monday has been declared
n legal holiday and the banks. govern
ment offices and saloons will be closed
in observance of Lincon's birthday
the day will in all probability De quiet
~ celebrated in Houghton The post
office will observe the usual Sunday
hours and the delivery window will DO
open from II 10 I. Outside of these
instances business will go on as usual
None Of the business men have sigui-
fled their intention to close their es-
adjustments and the schools Of Por-
tage township will call the pupils To
their tasks as usual. Supt DoeIle
stated this morning that they have
never been in the habit of closing the
schools on Lincolns birthday believ-
ing that enough holidays were pro-
vided the children without this The
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-11
N. c. M. ALUMNI BANQUET.
Faculty Of M. c. M. Receive Invita-
ton from Minnesota.

ton from Minnesota.
Invitations have been received in
Houghton by the members OF faculty
pf the Michigan College of Mines and
NJ. c. VI. alumni of Houghton To at
tend the annual banquet of the Min
nc~oto NJ g.. NJ. alumni association
hcl5 in Virginia. Mimi, February %.
\ number Of the faculty have ex-
pressed their intention 10 be present.
There are now forty two alumni Of
the Michigan College of Mines en-
played on the McsaDa and other min
ing districts of Minnesota as mining
engineers. They have organized and
will give "a banquet every year. A
great many OF the Minnesota alum
mis- have also expressed their inten-
tons To be present at the twenty
fifth anniversary and NJ. c. NJ. re-
union to be held in Houghton i'm Aug
ust Of this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-11
soLDlERs' HEADsToNEs.
Five WI be Erected on Graves Of
Houuhton Soldiers.

The George Millar camp. United
Spanish War Veterans. has ordered
from the government; five Of the sol
diers' hcadstones which the govern
mont provides for all soldier dead. BE-
cause a complete record OF only 1--WE
fioughtOn dead have been secured.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
White S0x Here
For Last Time

The Chicago White Sox Will a
their last appearance Of the season
here to-day. meeting the Highlanders
in the third game OF their series. Hal
Chase and his men are determined 10
send them away with two defeats. and
In order to make sure OF victory Chase
intends to use WARRIOR in the box.
Hughey Duffy. on the other hand. hs-
ures a sure win. as he has been saving
up Doc White. his great southpaw
for this game.
The H~ighlanders played a much bet
ter article OF ball yesterday. not max
ing a single error and winning the
game after little trouble by I runs to 3,
They batted the ball hard at the rlgh,
time. Daniels starting of in the. frs,
inning with a home run drive 10 deeI
right.
Manager Chase Il stu unable to play
or account Of his injured feet, and
Jack Knight IL holding down his posi-.
ton at first base and playing the bias
In good style.
The White Sox used three pitchers
scott n Hovlik being hit so hard
that Duffy finally put in LANCE, WHIT
was only touched up for one single.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
This Branch of Football
Neglected at New Haven
in Recent Years.
Special to The Evening wotld.)
49, Iy. c.,

Special TO The Evening word.)
New Haven, Sept. e.
THAT kic1inz from the held VIII
he an important part In the win
ming Of football aIn by Yale
this wear has become apparent in the
few days when there have been scrim-
IMAGES this fall. This branch OF the
sport has been neglected for a number
Of years at Yale. though 1t won the
game against Harvard at Cambridge
two years ago, Coy after many trials
finally managing to knock out q VIC
tory.
In the practice at Yale Field the
varsity was unable to max suficient
gains by line %plunging and quarterback
runs to win. So trials for goals from
the field were made. The first one
was made by Reilly and was a drop
kick. 1t fell far short OF the cross bar
and the game went On. Then McDevitt
tried a kick from placement, just miss
ing the goal post. Finally. on a fail
catch BY. Capt. Howe, Francis sent tht
ball sailing between tho posts and ths
ga me was won for the varsity.
Spaldlng was put In at fullback on thu
varsity to do the p%unt.ng, and Ander'
son and Church played the whole game
The evening world., 1911-09-26
DODGERS BLIGHT
PIRATES HOPE Of
F|N|SHNGSEC0ND
Brooklynites After Third
Straight Victory From
Pittsburgh To-Day.

fSp~rial TO The Evening world.o
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2s,-The Dods-
ers hope to further celebrate Bill Dab
lens retention as manager by troune-
ing the Pirates this afternoon. Two In
succession from a team that Is heht-
ing desperately FOR second place isn't
s. bad. Cy Barger or Elmer Steele
ought to be able to turn tho trick TO-
day. and IL Superba bats can onuec
as nicely with the slants OF Babe
Adams as they did with the Offering
o; two Pirate pitchers yesterday, Il
ought to he easy.
SIX hours after one Pittsburgh daily
reached the streets and presumed"
that somebody would supplant Dahien
at the helm in 1912. President Ebbets
made the statement that Dahlen had
signed a contract TO manage the Dodg-
ers In 1872.
Otto Miller all year has been a demon
sluggcr against Pittsburgh. Fans here
wonder why Miller isn't played against
the Pirates ali the time. Yesterday he
virtually won the game by his hitting.
u" had tiI-. sai.ties Tor n total of
SIX bases. lie drove in a pair OF runs
ana scored one himself. But for Map
Fuckers own bad heave to get Carev
on first and some wobbly support fror,
his teammates early In the game Pitts.
bursh never wouid have scored more
than twice.
Pittsburgh fans are becoming ''peeyeA"
and ~attendanceS here are not large.
IN fact, yesterdays crowd was the
smallest In the history OF Forbes Field.
but weather conditions NAV hoya 49,,
The evening world., 1911-09-26


Giants struck Chicago like
a sunburst to-day. and when
thirty bejewelled and dia-
mond studded athletes Disagreed
themselves from the Big Four train
the old LaSalle street station was
lit up like the Fourth Of July. Sta
ton agents, porters and plain hang
ers.on covered their eyes and raj
The Giants won't play to-day, but
will watch Boston go through a
double-header with the Cubs.
Believe me, there's big doings 60
ing on out here! Just to show their
confidence in their ability to win the
worlds championship and their GER
tainty OF grabbing the flag in the
National League. the New York club
took a plunge In diamonds over In
Cincinnati. and this morning every
move was not only a picture, but a
pronounced and binding fash. Dia'
mond Joe Brill, a former race track
plunger, unloaded his wares upon tn
coming champions until $4,000 WORT
Of crown jewels had been scattere7
among the big town troupe.
Arthur Deviin. who for years hal
kept secret the fact that he was COINS
after Scotty's record as a spender, In
| dulged In one diamond pin that cos
| him $3.50. Maruuard grabbed a pin 10
$500; Arthur Wilson nailed a $3.50 sparkle
in the shape of a for: Leon Anne
looscned himself for $40 on 4 ring
Arlie Latham o unto himself = PHI
for Si75, and from then on the iewe
craze took the club In Its grasp, EyoI
Charley Faust was persuaded 20 be
come the owner of a one-sixteenth cara
diamond and little DIE. Hennessev <,
a small chip. which was of great v,lu
to him and will reflect credit In Har
lem this winter.
The Pullman porter being OF a care
ful and inauisitive turn OF mind cam
around to inquire just o much jew
elry he would have to he responsible
for and that necessitated a carefu
assay OF the Koh!noor Giants. An In
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Yale Paying Lots of
Attention to KICKING

for tho scruh. ~ tho hartfiah The
varsity was without Paul, the tackle.
who has pulled a tendon and was thus
Kept out OF the game. His place was
taken by Warren. who played a fairly
good game.
The lineup of the varsity was: Camp,
left end: Scully. left tackle; McDevitt.
left guard: Ketcham, centre: Francis.
right guard; Warren. right tackle; Gal
lauer, right end: Howe, quarterback;
Reilly. LEFT hslfblck; Phllbin, right
halfback; Spa!ding. fulloack.
Capt. c. G. Childs of the track team
and Capt. u. y. Merritt of the baseball
team have arrived in New Haven and
Will go out for guard and quarterback
respectively.
The coaches were assisted by Ted
Jones, the 1908 Quarterback, and Clar-
ence Alcott, the great end.
A. = result II the first srrimmage NJ the season
At Harvard. which Vas a ~gruellins fif,y minutes
session. James =. Forristall. left ialfhack on the
second eleven. vas - seriously NUT hy a Nick in
the head that the doctors had tn work ~, him
for over an hour before they brought him bach
70 eonsrsousnes: The fret eleven LEI, the field
winning their initial game - sa.y wa. clouded bs
the aorident TO the hsrsficli candidate.
The heat wave prevented the Princeton clever
nom getting into a ~srimmsse The men did
the routine work in a lhele< sort NJ n.nner and
the coaches we're much Disappointed by the show
! ln4 the, made. Drip hickns was tfied extern
M'ely, nut the men who are being groom,d Il
% the hootipa for the Tigers this season didn
display any promise at all. Although there WASH
an. game the first torm was run tnWush signals
and even o. this stunt they were way on color.
seventy-hTe candidates were On the Job at Il,
Navy's fi-t practice. fifty Of them having teel
OUT Tor the devon last year. while the rest cam
from tho fourth class. The new men ve.c PIT
thforSh lively scIimmase q a quarter ~ a.
hours duration. The mea all di.plsJe ell super,
physical condition.
j. y. Whyte. Who has been laid ~ for a fe,
days owing to trouble from his feet, and HI
uncle, X. Il. WHITE, played with the scrub team
In the practice at Cornell. Weiderthl vas A
centre, snd although his physical qualification
are more desirable, II Is not likely that ia. wi.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
IT tney 10 HOt Wit Ute ptNTaHt.
GIANTS 90 NOT FEAR THE
CUBS.

Though the Giants played some base
ball over in Redland that bordered
mighty close to the bush variety they
have no fear OF the Cubs. They expect
10 win a majority of the games. but
they figure that an wen break Will
settle the race for once and for all.
There Is no possibility OF the Giants
getting back TO New York out of frs;
place. They are now eight games ahead,
and II they should lose all the rest OF
their battles on the road they would
still get back to the big town at the
TOP with a comfortable margin. II Bos.
ton should be so fortunate as 10 tear
another scalp from the Cubs thers Ia a
GRANGE of the race ending right here IN
the Windy city. And II that comes &c
pass there will he some do,ngs.
McCraw stoutly declares that ~ he
has the pennant safely tucked away
nv Sundev, 10 will pitch Charley Faust
That Is his idea OF the contamination o.
a vendetta that has ranked In his hear
! since the cub rooterS Inundated him by
hanging him in efiigy in 1906. Faust Is
not under contract. hut " there comes
a chance TO put him in the game Nc,
Graw has the blanks all ready to Al
out. More tina that. ne teleRraphef
for Wilbert Robinson last night to com'
here from Baltimore to do tho catching
| He proposes to play Latham AT thir,
base and he will work at second him,
self.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Cross -Mai0ney
Go Even-S Stephen

Leach Cross. the dentist-nshter, and
Tommy Maloney. the west side liRbt-
weight. met in the main bout of ten
rounds at the Fordon A.. c., honors
oe!ns even at the Anal bell. Malonsy
started on as II he were going to win
easily but Cross came back In the
second AMI evened UP matters by GET
wv" IN many = stir wallop on the
plucky west slider. After that thoy
fought very nard. Cross having a shade
the better of the fighting up to the end
of the NTH round. Leach then seemed
to lose MS punch n Maloney. urged
on by his manager. Sammy Kelly, kept
ripping in swift lefts to his stomach.
He also used a hard short inside right
hand uppercut to his Jaw which often
sent cross's head ba tx and also drew
the ciaret from his nose and mouth.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Americas Hopes Of Bringing
Back Davis Cup Blasted
by His Decision.

There Is little hope Of the American
tennis team bringing home the Davis
Cup when they go to Australia next
month, as william A. Larned. the
principal member of the cam. and who
holds the national championship. has
decided not to go with them, lie says
he can't get away on oct. 6. the date
scheduled for sailing. for business rca-
sons.
Larned, whose brilliant form In the
championship matches last month led to
the hope that with his help the cup
might be brought back, Is now forty
one years old by his victory over
Maurice Y. Mclaughlin OF San Fran
cisco at Newport oil Sept. I he defended
his title successfully for tho hfth time,
eauallln9 the record of the earliest OF
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Fight Fans Ought to
Be Glad They Missed
This Bout.
RY TOHN POLLOCK.

Nm, Work apht followers ought 10 ne
' ,ha man
glad that Ne" OrIeahS y" '"N -.
Read the following an" '''
. ,bo, tho Southern city has
knoWieuse '""' !"
srorad ma from another one OF tnose
sP"''"
things
.,,o,,,a Johnny'' Thompson to-day
,9V'o"e "'" - am no tn.
accepted the terms oHereu MI" w NV
West Side A. u Oh Ho" $50 ,.J,h
tx.n,v-rounl bout next month WIN
40 ia, latter has al.
billy Papke, ana as NV 1850 :
-, aaciarea mat nothing would suit
Teaus rn.,.,, 1, "A
him better than 10 get iho"'p'o" "
- match the chances are that the
cuutes, viii be arranged within the next
few days.
-
,r.,,, round bout AZ the
There VIII w r,,,, uhic, shnuld re-.
Aruor A, n. ol huston 'onns" ,,,n,.,. ,hn vi,
meet are ioung Loushrey ct rhiLaur1n.i" anl
Wuck Grouse ot pittsburgh. one ni lhr hlost prpna
ising men that have been iuihel o.' ~ y ',s
uui,. ,IOuhe has air,daA u sthns ul ,.'v."S W.
his credit and IS gam. ~ i%ushh'f h"assi
noted for his sainents', the isI' s""'u' :" " ""''
fought une.
Cyclone Johnny THOMPSON uo.asI ANsp'eh
the terms Offered min ly VIZ W,su otuo y ',
Of New pIlcaLs ior a l"euH iouhu 10y u.
already declared thai nothing "'uu nmd nm ,,ta
The evening world., 1911-09-26
HONEY MELODY WINS
BOXING WRESTLING ca.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

N'l"Nia " Inv lshfAink 'fhNinsl
THILADELPHlA, Sept. 96.-Honey
Melody and Young Grlfo FLASHED in
the fnal event at the American \. G,
They punched and wrestled through
SIX rounds and at the finish Melody
was the winner by a narrow margin,
They wrestled all through the sixth and
m this round both Went TO the mat.
Melody was ven credit for the fall.
lie had "a toe hold on Critic and threw
btm IN two mlnutes.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
New Orleans Gets a.
and Thompson; Cheer Up
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT,

At Twentieth Century A. G Harry
Stone VIII meet Young Nltchis and
Teddy Murphy OF Boston win me.,
Frankie Callahan In ten-round bouts
At Brown Gymnasium A. A. Jim
smith OF Wcstchester and Jim Sui
hvan of Boston will clash In a ten
round battle.
The evening world., 1911-09-26
SPORTS OF ALL KINDS.

The national amateur thrsecu,hlo, ,o,rn.u..,
VIII begin on Oct. 10 in this city with r.
saines between Boston ard New York. The. ~.
eight cities In the circuit this year-N,w w..
Boston, Chicago. Pittsburgh. Brook,n K.n..
CIty. 81. Louis and Philadelphia.
Mrs, II. II, Barlow Of rhiladslphi, .s,ilv la
her field in the qualifying round Of an ,,yi,.,ion
tournament at the Deal Golf and Country Ci,,
Although the inSs were strange TO her a..
Barlow PLAYED well. She went ont In 40 80
nome N ~ Tor a ninetyliye. eight stroke. nj,
ttr than her closest rival, Miss +. H.. Ro.eoh.im
the Deal record holder who took IO3.
The threc-cushion carTom billiard chsmpio,.h,n
match between john DAILY. the holder OF mi. ,i,,.
and Alfred DE ORC viii be PLAYED AT uo,i.,.
Academy on oct. 10, II aud II. tn, vinn.r
OF the match must make 100 points In the thr,,
nights Of play. fifty points each night. Th.v viii
play for $50 a side and the Lambert TronLv "'
In the 2lN tot al the meeting AZ co,,mh,.
o.. the tirt fatality Of the season anon. ,ha al,
stshl,s oocurrd. ransy silver. a chestnut rn,n.
that won at Detroit last Monday, became unm.n'
agcahle, Jumping 'the fence and breaking her mel
N%ientine. her dri'sr, got clear VI the sulky ana
escaped injury,
The final round ot the chess mAs,er' ,ouns,
was played at carlsbad. Teichmann toni H.,
place with IL cams won. An error was disea,'
cred in the previous count. which gave Tricbnan,
1874 Winning game, on saturday. Rubinstein an,
each.
"a G la,, n Ev9 20, Il, (; % 6 ElassSstsr N. won til.
Country Club links AZ Msnchestsr' Vt wSsn p,
defeated +, \. Martin, Ekwanok, 3 up and . ~
play as round Ei'n and va" Ss. : Vice w At IN, uD SSs e ,ss morn
kesn fighter and gained one hol, In lii, aftenoo,
play.
The evening world., 1911-09-26

fAA = " AA' ~ Y AANh 80
Tie New YORK World.
Boxing Commission deadlock
is a funny stunt. Last week Com
missioner O'Neil went mp to Al
bany and proved TO tho Governors
satisfaction that the Madison Square
A. c.. didn't have "a bona hde lease.
To-day Commissioners Dixon Is In Al
eany intent upon making the Governor
SEQ II the other way. The two com
m~issioners say hat there isn't a
chance-not even an inhnitesimal iota.
,ct. whit. little. nit, Yrain. particle.
atom. scrap, mite. scintilla, spark,
.Eiimmer, trace or suspicion OF a
chance that they ever can agree on
lease or license.
I'm convinced that the lease, as II
stands on paper, is absolutely legal and
valid" says COMMISSIONS Dixon.
why. I have the opinion of Mr.. Nc
Quad. Assistant Aforementioned. and
he's n lawyer. With the greatest re-
spect for Mr.. o'Neil's learning and In
t~elligence. ] can't understand his po-
sition.'
I'm a lawyer" reluctantly admitted
Mr.. O'Neil. land ] don't see how II Is
- '""N '"'
Wy aus" '''"'e ~ - mas any
.""u even " se"uihc
-. ~ ""s' "eS can't even
o VIZ" my "a"' 'o' in'y
80" Nv" s"o"s III '"e
-. "' " '"eH "st
10, 90 a.. c.. 80 ""''
-. "o '' oe'"s '"saseo UNI
,t. L.. ' ~ ",'er nat
"'o" !" o'"er SHOWS VIII
- o' ,mes co"'u run oniy
.' eN s"o"s pc'ore inc Garden Is
to be torn down, even II we allowed
.heHh TO- ieaiIy' i cant understand
MT DiNons position in the matter"
AND there you are. But on Thurs
day Mr.. Dixon promises hc'u Jes,I,eIv
and positiveIv do wha, a.. c."''
wants hin, IN do Ut. .,no'
b.,nou. ',''S some'hins
' """e nm chahse MS mind.
!" u"es 'he appointment OF a third
tomatically.
40 Tor ina third Commissioner, there
Is u story around town that p,,I, H.,
doom. who has "a famons trair,n,
farm or the crest Of the hills above
White Plains. has been offered the nos,.
ton. and has asked Gov. Div fo, TIN.
10 think II oyer. Mr. un1laa-
Years was intjm,,otn ana Tor
boxing and so,,o -. WIN
At his farm no "a. ~ "s "oNers.
,no M, Us guests many or
uowner VI "e" IN America.
,sko ,ha 81" ,"auooh could hardly
var rha 49, '-' vacant by j. Sulli-
,uo ." pro''ues mat al least
be res,de,,s n, ~ eo""'issioh must
IudtoIaI - '"e rlrst or the Second
* moi "n'ch MI. Muldoon
As far az tho nr,,,o
doesn't care a whonn Soneerhed' II
are held In the Garden mr. no' oou's
as they are held somewhere ana ,ioSa's
gre sold at reasonable prices, nut the
lao!c does want to see all box,ny ann.
iegu'aled in strict accordance with the
law. rs th4t is the only thing thai win
guarantee long life to the game ~
-
A LTHOUGII without n IIce,so A..
~ O'Rourke is s~cheduliny , hou,
the National : g ~, .rn "Vr' ~
night. The Boxln, Con,u l''IsuaS
THURSDAY and ,bn u%onnn'ssion meets
!, hiss no, 90, ava..'" sa's that
''hA A'A'aNtl Z } lfDIIr lE =
The evening world., 1911-09-26

Wwinntr WI he signed M for a fish, with r,e,dt.
WWeusn the ,~S,ightweisht champion of Ensi.rd
weigh In at q 4. VI. ~" pouh's'
nld ieny, the colorei fighter nj A,h.rx
\. y, who il trying in ,,er NAV " N'nAhS.
,psns,ur WIN I, ssiicT hnrse, has Just afised hi.
t.n-round bout with Young Iomyh,sv 'aiihS LOT q
ma tsAe place at the '~!rogan 4. G.. Of Wster.
'het, ~ " on next Tuesday night. ".
Jimmy 'lsbb,, the crack wel,erweigh. NJ Mn
waukee, has lust received his transroratIn' ,rmm
Ihugh Mcintosh. the Australian fight n-nrn,s.
,t ms lrip 10 Australia. Jimmy will saiI non
Nah'ou.,f Is " on Oct. 4, So far lie 4, liz
.nb american tighter that has asre.d TO msk,,
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Matches

Young Sammy Smith Of Philade,-
phla N Battling Hurley Of Passaic.
y d. VIII meet for ten rounds at the
Fcrdon A. G. or Oct. 4
The evening world., 1911-09-26

PRINCESS RAJAH.
Pani Dlckey Il Co. Clin
Gordon, Mcdonnell 4
simpson, and Others,
IRENE FRANKLIN
BILLIE Reeves in A Nigh.
IN an English Music Hall,
Honor Among Thieves, X G
"EvERiWIFE." Jack
Wilson x Co. Chin \
Marble. Clarics vsAce.
Meehap's COMEDY Apimab
The evening world., 1911-09-26
raw's Team Made Up of
Real Diamond Stars Now,
the Players Owning $4,000
Worth of Gems-NeW
Yorks Resting To-Day.
BY BULGER.

Chicago. Sept. 26.
Giants struck Chicago like
a sunburst to-day, and when
thirty beiewelled and dia-
The evening world., 1911-09-26
Commissioner Dixon Promises
That He'll Positively Do What
Gov. Dix Wants Him to Do
Regarding Madison Square
A. c. Lease on Thursday.

Copyright, 1911. By The Prose Publishing Co.
Tile New York World.
The evening world., 1911-09-26

ToM JONES, manager of Al VOL.
CAST wants To keep tho champion
busy. Losing that fight with
Mcfarland cost the Jones' Wolgast COM
bination a whale Of a purse. However
they have no kick coming. for It prob
wbly saved Ad his reputation.
Anyhow. here's Toms wire:
The evening world., 1911-09-26

A THOUGH withou, a license, Mr.
n ohourke is scheduling a bout M
me National $. c. on Thursday
nisht. The Boxing Commission meets
thursday. mi the commission sa,s tina,
Al mas not yet even received O'Rourkc.s
hppiiSatlon for a renewal OF the license
that was taken away from him.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-06-01
seditious Tattoolns.


The case Of a patriotic inhabitant
of Lorraine, one M. Schneider, who
was arrested at Metz during the re.
cent pro-French demonstration there,
is exercising the minds Of the German
authorities.
When NJ. Schneider undressed at
the police station in order to be meas
ured for anthropometrical purposes,
says the Paris Matin, 1t was found
that that his body YVES covered with
"seditous" tattooing. The expression
"vive la France!" was prominent, and
below 1t was a somewhat broad gtbe
at the expense OF Prussia.
The discovery was taken very ser1-
ously by the German police. An Off
cial translator was called In to draw
up a report on the tattooing, despite
M. Schneider's protest that he could
mis-
1t is further stated that he police
have also undertaken an inquiry as
to whether the seditious phrases have
ever abeen exhibited In public" Thus.
IL M. Schneider can be proved to have
frequented the public baths. he will
be liable to SIX weeks imprisonment.