davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31
BIC LEAGUE BASEBALL NEWS

While the majority of the Giants are going on the Cuban tour, there are several who have decided that they have earned enough money and glory no place like home. MT. and Mrs. Fred Snodgrass leave for California this afternoon and Mir. and Mrs. Mey- CTS follow them across the continent twenty-four hours later. MT. and Mrs. Wiltse left yesterday but they will later return from their home in Syracuse, as Hooks is one of the twirl- CTS who will take steamer to Havana. Ames leaves for Warren, Ind, to-day; Mathewson is on shooting trip in the Adirondacks, Murray has left for Elmira and Crandall is happy once again in Wadena, Ind. Marquard has just bought a new motor car and Is busily engaged in running across his friends. Some of the players will stay in New York until they leave for Gu ba, but as the date of the departure is almost two weeks away, most of them will pay a flying visit to the place where they vote and where the entire population turns out to see them arrive.
 Word comes from Philadelphiae that Coombs is not as seriously injur- ed as was at first supposed. This is welcome news to every fan in the country.
 In spite of all this conversation from Washington it is very possible that Griffith may stay in, Cincinnati.
 Plank, Collins and Barry all partici- pated in the national game--and the gate receipts at various parks in New York Sunday.
 The Philadelphia Nationals are al- ready leaving for Cuba, as their en- agreements there open a week earlier than the Giants.
 Cleveland picked up a great out fielder when it got Joe Jackson, and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31

Sam Langford got tired q waiting Tor some one besides Joe Jeannette to fight him, and with his manager 1efo for Vancouver, B. c. Joe will % to 'Nealandia, Australia, where there io plenty of change for a good Americau fighter. a .Je 152N ~so peeved when he heard of the te1k about his defeat by Alser the other night. The BattIer of course is out after the change and does not like to have any black marks after his name in the clubs throughout the coun- try.
 Pal Moore. fresh from his victory over Battling Nelson, whom he gave the worst beating of his career at Boston. last Tuesday night, has re- stunned training for several contests which are to take place in the fu> ture.
 Eddie Smith of New York. is rapidly rounding into condition for his 1o- round bouts with Monte Dale ana. Andy Williams. He has Tommy Milan for a sparring partner and is daily getting some fine workouts.
 Al Leonard announces that he is now managing Terry Moran and that he is anxious to get a return match with Johnny Coulon. Leonard sayss Moran broke his left hand while fighting Coulon in Memphis several months ago and has not been in tho ring since. His hand Is strong again and Terry has been training faith fully. He is fit and ready to jump fn- to the ring at any time, and if Coulon will meet him again I feel sure that Moran will defeat him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31
A. o. Fl. CARNIVAL CLOSES.

Closing the carnival of Division NO 1, A. o. H., with a large attendancey last evening, the committee awarded prizes as follows:
 Gold watch, Patrick Whaley; gold stickpin, Julia Parrott; parIor suite, J. T. Linehan: ton of coel, W. Cuddys corsets, D. Westerly; fancy vest, Pat rick Whaley; dozen photographs, B. Kaplan: Indian leather mat, J, Tim mons; pipe, George Gilbert; silver tea set, E. M. Casey; cut glass set. Ste~ phen Boucher; set of forks and knives, M. J. Kelly; picture, J. J. McCarthys hat, M. Gill; oak chair, Division No. 1. A. O. H.; parlor lamp. Division No. SO Ladies Auxiliary to the A. O. H.
 The carnival was largely attended and the various attractions were gem erously patronized.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31

it looks as if it might have another find in Buddy Ryan. This youngster who goes to the Maps next season hit .330 in the Pacific Coast league. He made g home runs, IA triples and 52 doubles and stole 39 bases.
 Report has it that Bill Setley, once we'll known is baseball, will tour the United States next season with Chi- nese club which is said to be well sidered an American game but is now becoming universal.
 In speaking of baseball in the Or tent Shafer, the former Giant who coached the Waseda University team in Japan, said recently that the hard est thing to teach the sons of Nip pom was the. ''stage of the game" They had discovered that it was easier to bunt the ball than hit it out, and therefore, whether behind or ahead, whether the situation called for a hit aSd run play or a sacrifice fly, they bunted just the same. Shafer as- to learn and that before he left they were playing scientific ball.
 Many persons are lauding the Phil adelphia backstops because so few Gis nts stole base. The Athletics real reason McGraw's men didn't pur- loin more cushions was that Bender, Coombs and Plank held them glued to the bases and wouldn't let tne;.. get any sort of a lead.
 Baseball has passed the Canal Zone, become the most popular game in Venezuela and is now on its way to discover the South Pole.
 The directors of the Washington club are to select McAleer's successor to-day Griffith and Schaefer have been most prominently mentioned for the managers position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31

it is FACT.
 The world cares little for the opinion of ONE man, it is the "say so" of the masses which counts.
 One man did not elect the President of the United States, nor will the vote of one man elect the MAYOR OF BRIDGEPORT. It is the combination ot IDEAS that makes a Ma tion; of VOTES which puts in office her public servants.
 ONE feature of excellence does not make OUTLET SUITS, it is a combination of excellent features style, fabric, tailoring, fit,
 One special VALUE does not make this store popular, it is a multitude of distinc- tive VALUES which has made the Outlet system pos sible, but we wish to call your attention to one particular SUIT and ask you to test the FACT"
 Our $10 suit is made as good as anyone knows how to make a suit. In other stores it would cost at least $15.
 We ask $10 because we can make a legitimate profit at that price. 2
 Elsewhere it would be a good value at $15 because the suit would cost the deal CT nearly that amount at wholesale.
 Right HERE is where we have the,BULGE on the av- craze clothes shop. WE MANUFACTURE, and RETAIL at MANU- LECTURERS prices.
 ssFrom Maker to Wearer" Outlet $10 suits are only pos sible; are phenomenal VALUES; are the best suit bargains in the city.
 TRY one onl
 They fitl
 Prom Maker to wearer"
 BIO to $25
 MANUFACTURERS OUTLET CLOTHING COMPANY
 Main and Golden Hill Streets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31

guard.
 The varsity scored twice during the scrimaging, while for the scrubs two clever runs back of punts by Cap tain Howe were the only ground gain ing features.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31
BOXING

Owen Moran and Jim Driscoll will meet in Birmingham, England, De- cember 2
 The clergymen in Australia have begun a crusade to stop the boxing game in that country.
 Ad Wolgast is training at Ferndale Park, a few miles outside of Philadel- phia, for his coming bout with Matt Wells
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31

The Huntingdon polo five would like to play the Olympia A. c. polo team at Barnum's school grounds at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. If this is accepted answer through this paper. The HuRtingtons' lineup is as fol- lows: Kelroy, 1st rush; Dennis, Ed rush; Meyers, center; Hockheiser, half back: Davis, goal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31

derbolts, now with the Laurels of Wa terbury, is making good at quarter back. Sunday he made some big runs with the ball to help the Laurels trim the Sokols, 10 to 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31

The Sokol A. c. will practice tonight at the HJ. M. c. lot at o'clock. The Sokols would like a game for next Sunday. They play in Torrington,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31

Baseball has passed the Canal Zone, become the most popular game in Venezuela and is now on its way to discover the South Pole.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31

Fudge Kenney once with the Thun-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-31

Cleveland picked up great out fielder when it got Joe Jackson, and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
HoUGHToN 5REVlTlES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Copper City and Houghtoh
bowling teams will bowl match at
the local alleys Friday evening.
Mrs. James Lucas and Miss Char
lotte Lucas left yesterday for Min
neapolis to spend Thanksgiving.
The Pythian Sisters of Houghton
will hold card party and social at
the Pythan lodge rooms in the Stro-
bel building on Monday evening
Holy communion will be observed
at Trinity church, Episcopal at 1880
o'clock and there will be a service and
sermon at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Jewish ladies of Portage Lake
will give a dancing party at the Citi-
zens' hall this evening for the fund to
erect a new synagogue. Music will be
by the Kllngl1ammer orchestra.
The annual election of officers Of
Columbia lodge, Knights of Pythas,
will be held on Tuesday evening next
and after the holidays viii resume its
Ifortnightly dancing parties. Work in
the third rank was conferred at the
regular meeting of Columbia lodge
held last evening.
a marriage license was issued yes
tcrday to Rev. Rafael Hartman and
Miss Hilja Wargelin, both Of Hancock.
The contract for the construction of
a garbage disposal plant at the Hough-
ton county tuberculosis santarium was
awarded to James McGlynn Of Han
cock by the building committee of the
county board.
The roller skating floor of the Am
phidrome was taken UP yesterday and
a stream of water was directed upon
the floor to prepare it for ice skating.
Manager Mcnamara says that with the
continuation of,the present cold wealth
er he expects to open the Amphidrome
for skating tomorrow evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
Two STEAMERS
fast IN THE ICE
MlNNEkAHTA AND PlANklNG
TON HELD NEAR HIGH POINT
PORTAGE LAKE BY ICE SIX
INCHES THICK.

The steamer Minnekahta Of the Du-
luth ana Chicago line, and the Plank
ington. a wooden vessel were caught
I'M the ice near the High Point, in
Portage Lake. a few miles west of
Hancock early this morning, but were
released with difficulty early this af-
ternoon.
The two boats passed through the
canal shortly after two o'clock, but
on reaching the wide part of the lake
thick ice was encountered, a message
received at the offices Of the c. & ID.
line in Houghton this morning stating
that a thickness Of six inches had
formed, making progress difficult. The
Minnekahta is a steel vessel, formerly
the Alva, and the ice must have been
very strong to hold her. The tug
Valerie. which has been engaged in
handling the scows for Powell &
Mitchell on the canal breakwater Job,
came down through the canal to the
point where the vessels were held, ana
by vigorous bucking on the part of
the tug and the vessels, the Alva was
stralghtened out in the channel at
about half past ten o'clock. The VAL
erie is not a sufficiently powerful tug,
however, to combat successful against
ice Of any considerable thickness, and
the Minnekahta was forced to break
way through.
Ice formed rapidly at Houghton dur
ing last night and a CLASSY eXpanse OF
muror-like smoothness now extends
fcum the bridge TO below the Amphi-
drome, which If left unbroken, WI
form a skating surface that has never
been excered in many years on Portage
Lake.
At the entry, ice conditions are re-
ported To be not so bad as at the upper
end Of the lake, and the steamer Zil-
lah and consorts which passed Prin-
cess point about half past nine o'clock
are expected TO get through to Hough-
ton. The Minnetonka Of the Chicago
& Duluth line left Milwaukee yester-
dav bound for Portage Lake and Du-
luth and the Chile Is expected with coal
for the Van Orden dock, where she
will winter One more boat of the
Mutual line is expected, and will be
here early next week unless ice condi-
tions should cause an abrupt termina-
ton Of navigation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
KILLING OFF THE MOSQUITO
Much Has Been Done With Crude
Petroleum, and the Fish Expert
ment Works Well.

According to those who have given
much time to the question of destroy.
ing the mosquito, considerable prog.
ress has been made in that direction
In the last few years. Many of the
breeding places have been wiped out
In New Jersey and Staten Island, but
unfortunately enough still remain to
give the insects plenty of chance to
multiply. Crude petroleum has been
used with good effect in places where
the drainage is bad, but this. OF
course, can bring only a temporary
cessation of breeding
The fish experiment is said to have
been used successfully in the Barba.
dos. All the swamps and ponds we're
stocked some years ago with spe.
cies of fish that feed on the larvae
of the mosquito. These fishes multiply
rapidly and thrive in the West In.
dian waters. In a short time there
were millions of them in the swamps
and pponds, and II was observed that
mosquitoes were comparatively scarce
In the islands.
The success of this experiment led
to the stocking OF standing waters In
jamaica n year or two ago. and the
health authorities of that island re.
port n considerable diminution of fe-
yer as a result of the destruction OF
the mosquito larvae.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
NO REASON FOR DOUBT
a Statement Of Facts Backed by a
Stronu Guarantee

We guarantee complete relief to all
sufferers from constipation, or, in ev-
cry case where we fail, we will supply
the medicine free.
Rexall Orderlies are a gentle, effec-
tive. dependable and safe bowel regu-
lator, strengthened, and tonic. The aim
TO re-establish natures functions in a
quiet, easy way. They do not cause
Inconvenience, gripping or nausea. They
are so pleasant to take and work so
easily that they may be taken by any
one at any time They thoroughly tone
up the whole system to healthy activ-
lity.
Peal Orderlies are indispensable
and ideal for the use of children, old
folks. and delicate persons. We cannot
too highly recommend them to all
sufferers from any form Of constipation
and its attendant evils Three sizes,
10c. 25c.. and soc. Remember you can
obtain Rexall Remedies in this COM
munity only at our store-The Roxan
store, Vastbinder & Read.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
ONEIDA REACHES DULUTH.
Yacht, Which Passed Through Portage
Lake. Has Stormy Trip.

Yacht, Which Passed Through Portage
Lake, Has Stormy Trip.
After one of the stormiest of late
fan passages. the Oneida, NJ, II. Al
worth's new yacht, reached the Duluth
hdrbor yesterday afternoon at o'clock
10 days after leaving Muskegon, Mich,
where she was built, says the Duluth
News-T Tribune From the time she left
the Michigan harbor until she reached
Duluth the boat ran into succession
of heavy winds and snowstorms.
Yesterday morning she lay behind
the Apostle islands waiting for better
weather and there was three inches
of snow on her decks then. The cap
tain. Thomas Flynn, formerly master
Of the Cole yacht Alvina, had instruc-
tions to take no chances and so sought
shelter and laid by whenever the
weather was unfavorable. Many stops
were necessitated and the boat did
very little running at night. She left
Muskegon on Nov. ..
The Oneida is one of the largest gas
oline propelled boats on the Great
Lakes. Although her engines We're a
little stiff, her general behavior was
entirely satisfactory and her naviga-
tors were much pleased with her per-
Torrance. She will be placed in win
ter quarters here already prepared fol
her
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
DIVERSIFIED FARMING IN
UPPER PENINSULA OF MICH.

grown from twenty to twenty five tons
OF these crops from an acre with little
effort and expense.
Orcharding and fruit raising is also
rapidly growing I'm favor with the far
mers everywhere. The upper peninsula
has in all about / 900 miles of coast
line, washed by the waters of Lake,
Michigan. Huron, the st. Mary's River
and Lake Superior. Its good air fits
drainage and it's rolling lands. win
north and northeastern and northwest
ern slope. make n considerable portiop
of 1t adapted most admirably To fruit
raising. Fruit growing on the average
upper peninsula farm becomes an inn
portant factor.
The upper peninsula, with its 1Go2
square miles Of territory presents.
many advantages for profitable stool,
raising. There are now beautiful herds
of Holsteins, Jerseys. Guernseys. Aber-
deem Angus, Galloways, and Short
Horn cattle thriving on the grasses ana
fresh water on the cut-over lands i'm
different sections of the upper peninsu-
la. Pure-bred Duroc- Jersey, Poland
China, Berkshire, Yorkshire and Ches-
ter White hogs are becoming more and
more numerous among the farmers
Shropshire, oxford and Hampshire
sheep are yearly clearing thousands of
acres of brush land, and making IL
ready for the plough. There is no cas-
Ter nor cheaper way of turning wild
land into farm land than by pasturine
1t with sheep and hogs. Poultry rails
ing is also rapidly becoming an i'm
portant industry.
The upper peninsula possesses some
of the finest natural harbors in the
world. In this respect the upper pen
insula is peculiarly favored with nat
ural commercial advantages which arc
destined in the near future TO assume
great proportions. AS soon as the
outside world becomes more familiar
with Nc many rare opportunities Of
fered for diversified farming in the
upper peninsula, ii will not be long be-
fore all of the now cheap and espe-
cially adapted tracts of land for this
purpose will be taken up. For those
interested in diversified farming. no
mistake can be made by securing a
tract Of land in the upper peninsula.
From the L. p. Development Blu
reau's booklet on the upper peninsula
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
WILLIS L. MOORE. Cb;os

North Atlantic coast and the Texas
coast. a heavy local rain is reported
from Tampa. Fla. The crest Of the
field OF high barometer has moved
southwark since yesterday and now ex-
lists as a ridge extending from south
ern Idaho 90 tho mouth OF the Rio
Grande river. This movement has car
ried much colder weather into the
Great Plains and western Gulf states,
Dodge city Kans. and Modena, Utah,
are the coolest points this morning
with zero temperatures while killing
frost Is reported from Corpus Christi,
Texas and New Orleans and a tenn
perature Of 26 degrees at Galveston.
Generally fair weather. with slowly
rising temperature Is indicated for
this vicinity during the next SO hours
II. -. Cowdrick.
Official I'm Charge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
Weather Conditions.

Tho storm that was central over
lower Michigan yesterday has moved
rapidly northeastward with increasing
energy and is now apparently CENTER
cd In the Gulf Of 81 Lawrence. The
barometer has fallen over the Upper
Lakes and Manitoba, a fan OF almost
an inch In % hours being noted at
Winnipeg Precipitation has occurred
at practically all stations cast OF the
Mississippi river and brisk 20 high
winds are reported from the Lakes, the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
AUTOMATIC HOCKEY PLAYER.
Moving Figure Which Skates Around ir
Hardware Store Window.

OF the numerous window displays
that have attracted SO much attention
TO the show windows of the Portage
Lake Hardware company during the
past few months, none have been more
original or Clever than that arranged
yesterday by Frank Pearce. II shows n
life sized figure representing a hockey
player, dressed in the old Portage Lake
colors of green and white. gliding back
and forth i'm the window executing
graceful figure Fights, and appearing to
be leisurely pushing a puck over the
surface of a short section of ice. The
figure is operated by a device in the
top of the window, and made TO appear
most lfelike in it's movements.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
LITTLE CONCERNED
ABOUT THEIR FATE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

tCOntlnueu from rage One.D
cut only two hours and only one bal.
lot was taken in considering each case
The youth of the two sixteen year ole
boys was all that saved them from
hanging, said the jurors, each mem.
Der of the panel feeling that they lack.
ed the judgment Of their older com.
panions and that a chance for pardon
later should be given them.
In giving the case to the jury, As.
slstant States Attorney Edward S
Day asked the death penalty for al
of them. and made a unique closing
argument for the prosecution. His ar
gument consisted solely of excerpts
from admissions made by the boys to
the police and on the witness stand
without comment.
The story he patched together in
that fashion and read TO the jury was
that of a truck farmer held up with
pistols. knives and clubs, pleading
that his life be spared to his wife
and babies, but in vain. II was in
effect as follows
That Gruelzow nearly had reached
the city when the six boys set upon
him, armed with two revolvers, two
butcher knives, a club and ham
mer; that when he alighted from his
wagon he was struck down with the
clubs; that he pleaded for his life on
his knees offering the boys all his
possessions, because he had a wife
and baby a month old at home:
that the answer of the youths was
to beat him into Inconsistencies with
a club and a hammer, so that his skull
was fractured, his jaw broken and
his nose nearly dubbed off.
The story added that when the man
was unconscious he was stabbed four
times in the neck with the butcher
knives and his throat cut; that the
corpse was dragged into a nearby
thicket, club jammed down his
throat and several bullets fired into
his lifeless body.
The boys were arrested while try
ing to sell some Of the booty secured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
A. o. H. RE-INcoRPoRATED.

Articles of re-incorporation or the Di-
vision No. 1, A. O. H., of Hancock
were filed yesterday with County Clerk
Kaiser for a period of thirty years
The incorporators are William f.. Mad
igan. president: John Barrett, vice
president; j. a. McGrath, financial
secretary; Thomas Carney, recording
secretary; and James Copeland, treas
urer. The original articles expired in
1909. the society. which is the Oldest
lodge of the order in Michigan, being
Incorporated May 2S, 1879.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
SOME BENEFITS
OF DETROIT TRIP
E. p. MoNTIETH DISCUSSES IN.
TERESTINGLY TIE BOOSTING
UPPER PENINSULA
MOVEMENT.

"Since the Upper Peninsula Boosters
cruise To- Detroit Sept. Q. have had
many conversations with different
people regarding the object-vhether
for business or pleasure exclusively OF
a combination Of both" said +. p.
Mouueth OF Marquette. Il have tried
90 give them the facts and 70 convince
them that tho trip was the opening
wedge for a perfect understanding and
more harmonious feeling between the
citizens OF the lower and upper pens
insuIas Of Michigan, and that In con-
sequence all are more than ever con-
WINGED that the great opportunities Of
the upper peninsula. which have so
long been dormant VIII be improved
Il believe every gentleman who was
ON that trip came home with the most
kindly feeling for the citizens ot De-
trolt as "a whole. and the chamber OF
commerce in particular for their
wh0Ie-hearted kindly treatment II
certainly viii never be forgotten and
] believe. too. that upon our return we
felt more Of a sense of pride in being
citizens Of the upper peninsula Than
ever before.
when we saw those wonderful fac
tories, employing thousands ~ men
enough within themselves 90 support a
large clty.-wc said. we win COM
mence now and each do his best for
the establishment Of plants best adapt
cd 20 our different cities AMI villages.
We have plenty OF wood suitable FOR
furniture: iron 10 great quantities for
an purposes. iron castings and struct-
ural steel; we have as fine farming