davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14

fBy UnHed Ffssw AsNhsu VIII .
NEW YORK. Nov. l4.--One OF
the greatest outpourings in the his.
tory Of Catholicity in New York
occurred today when farewell
mass was celebrated In st. Patricks
cathedral In honor OF Cardinal
Designate Farley, who sailed for
Rome at 10 O'Clock aboard the
Kron Prinzeasin Cecelie to take up
we're appointed to the College of
Cardinals. The noted divine was
accompanied by Cardinal Designate
Falconio, former apostolic dele
gate to the GJnited States. Both
were appointed to the College of
Cardinals several weeks ago by
Pope Plus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS
HURT IN RUNAWAY

HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. H.
United States Senator Williams of
Mississippi is here today TO attend
the wedding of his son. in spite of
painful injuries received in run
away accident The senator was
hurled violently TO the roadway
when his horses ran away, while
leaving his home in Yazoo City
lie was badly lacerated about the
hands and face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
HIMSELF AT WlFE'S SIDE
INVESTIGATE DEATH
OF THREE HUSBANDS

Sh married
John Mcdonald at
London. Ont. Oct.
q. 1854 MeIAon
aid died Septem
her -. 1901. az
Jackson. Mich. Of
alcoholism.
Sh q married
Warren Thorpe
Oct. 2s. 1901. at
jackson. Mich.
Thorpe WAS ktll
ed by a burglar
at his home June
IS. 1908.
= h q married
John M Quinn az
X a ! a nj A Z o O.
Mich. not long
afte Tharpe'a =
death.
Quinn was shot
dead by a bur
Eiar' at Chicago.
Nov. :. 1911.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
Spokane Loses Her
Noted Rate Case

supplies from New York by water.
Seattle. because Of It's location. can.
NOT be said 70 be nnduly favored.
Mtsels because the railroad car.
ritfs. In order 10 met water com.
rafstson. charge lesser rate from
Nov York 20 Seattle through spo-
knhf than from New York to spo.
ksfsf. provided the Spokane rate IL
fnAt0nsble per SC. and the Seattle
raf4 ~ not unremunesatlye
YSpnkane'A cane In not unduly
psejadleed. because. n a lower rail-
ratr 20 Seattle were forbidden. Sc
atttc ~ouid. nevertheless. by reason
of ITS location. be able to Hecur-
saQpiles hy water. rnd would. there
icsF, In the nature Of things. have
al advantage over Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
MAY YET SAVE BEATTIE

fDy unitsd Press Leased wire)
WASHINGTON. Nov. i4.-Attor-
ncy Waiter G. Baiderson admitted
today that Paul Beattie made an
affidavit in his office last week re-
pudlating the material features OF
his testimony on which his cousin,
Henry Clay ReattIe. Jr.. was con-
yicted OF the murder OF his wife,
near Richmond. Va.
The affidavit was presented to
Gov. Mann at Richmond today. and
for this reason the governor post
poned his decision on Beattie's ap-
peal for Communication of the death
sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14

was killed. few hours before he
was to have transferred his prop
erty 10 bis aon. Her third husband
was shot In hls Chicago home No
yehber ?. She accused burglar Of
the deed A revolver Was found
later hidden in her bathroom. Two
Of her husbands were insured In
her favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
NEW LIGHTS ORDERED

A resolution was passed by the
council yesterday providing for
lights at 18th av. 8. and Walt st.
Lander st.. Forest 81. and Mcclellan
st. 18th ay. s. and Lander St;
Lander st. and 10th and zist avs. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14

4 man going by the name OF NJ.
+. Thrown IL reported 10 the police
az worklng confidence game
an 0ng railroad conductors. lie
cit8ms 20 be collecting for a relief
fnnd. lie has hmncoed several con.
du tors. II is alleged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
5000 CHILDREN in FAREWELL
MASS TO CARDINAL FARLEY

5000 children gathered at the
cathedral dressed in white and car
rying American flags and the papai
coiors, yellow and white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
DENY INJUNCTION


application ord
compelling arguments.
which
City Attorney Hughes for the
The court ntmated
the Injunction insufficient
be- surprised II the injunction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14

MIME. NNHfN WfOHNELIS.
The most talked-of book in Eu-
rope today Is The Dangerous Age"
by Madame Karin Michaelis, Dan
ish woman. The book is an inti-
mate study of the heart OF a woman
-daringly conceived and brilliantly
executed. A storm of discussion
has been started wherever The
Dangerous Age" has appeared, for II
Is not a book for sweet sixteen to
read.
Madame Michaelis seems TO think
that the dangerous age is along
about 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14

The deaths OF the three husbands
OF Mrs Jane Taylor Quinn are be
inE investigated by the Chicago po
lice while she II in cell. Her first
husband died OF alcoholism Her
second husband was shot dead and
she accused a burglar Charles +.
Thorpe. her stepson. testified that
she WIS alone with Thorpe when he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14

&ain tonight and "Wednesday 7:
ssith sousheriy winds. Temperature
at aoon. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14
TRUST
IS FINED $5O,OOO

JEFFERSON CITY Mo. Nor. i4-Ihe supreme court o
Missouri today issued writ Of custer joining the Information
a Harvester company from doing business this and fin
ng the $4,000
IL Missouri which first onsted the Standard Oil com
pany from the a combination in restraint OF trade
RESULT BRACES REPORT
The decision by speeiai
Theodore
Hadiey attorney general
The alleged violated the Missouri
controlling practically al plants
The eompanys admitted ~ connection with the
the laws of the Missouri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14

4 Water will be shut off in
4 Youngstown tomorrow. from Q 4
4 a. IN. to s y. m. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14


yoia Wx
neu" y
Juan
| " nuns
d money
PusSo
s. -.
/ y s,. o :
Ire aHA0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14

y >kA44vko
! wtrsl
". H.
double
night
= Edw.
asehe1
stic flt
throat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-14

Some patriots long TO bleed for their
country. but the majority prefer TO feed
for IT,
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
Laurium Department

near the Tamarack location which is
considered much more suitable
although II would be necessary to
erect a trestle i'm order TO secure a slide
of sufficient length. 1t is likely that
this project will be taken up and def
nitely disposed of i'm the next few
weeks 20 that the trestle may De
erected before winter sets in.
There probably will be numerous
events for the ski riders during the
coming winter among which will be
the long distance races which provel
SO popular last winter and jumping
tournaments. The sport is becoming
more popular each season and there
is little doubt that before many years
the copper country will be able to
make a bid for some of the big national
ski tournaments.
Frank Murphy Of Florida street is
preparing plans for the erection Of
another toboggan slide in I.aurium
this winter and from the success of
the slide last winter 1t is almost GER
tain that tobogganing will prove a
popular pastime.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
FAlLINGS OF MARoUARD
AND ED WALSH SIMILAR.


The early histories Of Rube Mar
guard and Ed Walsh are almost paral-
lei. When Comiskey first secured
Walsh th Connecticut Rose Bud was
big awkward youngster, with a world
of speed but such poor control that he
was Of little or no value TO the club.
Commy was panned up and down for
keeping his grip upon the ungainly
giant, but for three seasons stuck to
his belief that Walsh some day would
he great pitcher. Through those
three seasons Walsh was lucky to worl,
ten games n year or win four Of the
ten. But at last he came through.
Marquard looked to be an equal frost.
but came across much quicker than
Chicago's star.
Like Walsh, the tall giant is a spec
linen of fine power and bulk with a
world of stuff. and now that he has
arrived there is no reason why he
shouldn't rank upon a par with the
star of the White Sox cast
As valuable as he has been this sea-
son, Marquard should prove OF even
greater worth next year. and when
Matty decides he has ended his cam
paiGn McGraw should have another
nucleus" I'm Marquard around which
To erect his staff
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
BARRY AND COLLINS BEST.
McGraw Gives Credit to This Pair for
Their Great Work.


New York. Nov. 7.-Manager Nc
Graw Of the Giants now has time for
reflection. Like Frank Chance of the
Cubs, whose great machine was crum
pied by the speedy Mackmen. the lit
tie Napoleon is now loud in his praises
of the sterling work of the Mack in
field. especially Barry and Collins.
To this pair McGraw pays a glowing
tribute in an interview given out in
New York today. lie says:
They showed as perfect team work
between them MS ever saw. They
did their work so smoothly and with
so little buster that none but experts
could appreciate what they were pull
ing off in the way Of defense to offset
their opponents plan Of attack.
81 had my players try every imag-
Unable thing I could think Of to pen
citrate their defense and to detect.
what signs they had between them
to denote the one that was TO coverI
second on steals, but I had to give ri
up I came to the conclusion that it'll
must have been intuition.
"They are both natural ball players.
rs their every action showed. and to
Pet hit between them or to work the
hit and run was little short of an
impossibility"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
HAS new PLAN
FOR BIG GAMES
AUGUST HERMANN WOULD LET
ALL AMERICAN AND Ma
TIONAL TEAMS TRY FOR
WORLDS TITLE.

Chicago. Nov. "A plan which will
make a radical change i'm the present
system of deciding the worlds base
ball championship. will be laid before
the National Commission, which meets
in Cincinnati Nov. IA.
The session Of the commission has
been called for the purpose of investi-
eating ticket scalping in connection
with the recent contest between the
Giants and Athletics and suggesting
remedies for the evils which attended
every contest for the diamond suprem-
acy.
August Hermann, chairman of the
commission, it is said, has a plan to
do away with the present worlds
championship struggle of seven games
and substitute schedule OF contests
/ with the 16 teams of the two major
/ leagues as the contestants and cut the
regular schedule Of the two major or
/ sanizations to 112 games. In other
words each team would be called upon
to play 172 games, IS more than the
present seasons schedule call for.
BY eliminating the many dates the
increased number OF combats could be
decided by the middle of October.
Hermann believes IL will do away
with practically ali Of the scalping in
asmuch as all of the games viii be re-
garded much the same as those of the
present league schedules.
The 6O-same inter-league series
give Detroit, Washington and Clevc-
land an opportunity Of seeing all the
teams of the National league. which
they do not have a chance Of Viewing
now.
Pitts5urg. Cincinnati and Brooklyn
likewise would be afforded an oppor-
tunity to see their teams play all the
American league clubs.
Each club would have to meet all the
rivals in the opposition organization
and the worlds championship would be
determined on percentage basis.
The team finishing with The best
record at the end of the 60 contests
would be given the big pennant.
In addition all the major league |
players would be given a part of the !
receipts accruing from the post-season
games.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
KNocKoUTs ILLEGAL.

London. Nov. THE home socre-
tary, Reginald McKenna, has laid down
the law that any boxing match de-
cided by a Knockout shall be Illegal i'm
Great Britain. The announcement Is
home Office by Mr. Burgoyne, who
sought to allay the nervousness Of the
proprietors Of halls who had refused
to take on the Wells Moir fight for
october 30, because Of the experience
OF the lessee Of Earrs court in the
Wells johnson affair.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
SPlTBALL PITCHERS
ARE HARD TO CATCH.

"A spitball pitcher is a hard fellow
to CATCH" says Catcher Ira Thomas of
the Philadelphia Americans. for the
reason that YOU often have to throw
90 bases and # your fingers happen 60
clasp on the spot whore he moistened
the BAN you may throw a wide curve
when You whip the BAH across the
diamond. There is an easy way to
avoid this. Grasp the BAN with your
-Four fingers when you make the throw.
and the ball will not defect n lot when
you fire it away to the bases. 1 catch
CA Morgan lot, but don't often have
trouble with him, except sometimes he
can throw curve with a loop in il.
and 1t breaks so fast thtat have TO
hustle to catch it before it gets away
from the big nit"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
GOOD ADVICE TO MEN.

Father Bernard Vaughan, missionary
and author gave some advice to young
ben in a humorous address on the Min
netonka.
Popularity popularity amongst the
ladies, is grGat help to any young
man. said Father Vaughan. "and
there is nothing like generosity to
make a young man popular
Il heard a New York lady praising
.a Philadelphia young man the other
evening
=" He is so generous said she. lie
takes mother and me out To dinner
nearly every week. We dotc on him.
Then she smiled and added:
-" In fact, we table dhotc on him."
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
PUT OUT.

TruXton Hare, the famous football
veteran, deprecated. at dinner at the
Markham club in Philadelphia, that
type of football player who always
fails in his examinations.
"Slueh men do more harm than good
to a university" said Mr.. Hare: yet
oven the fathers and mothers of such
men are proud of them.
"One broker said to another the 9th
er day:
How is your son doing at COL
lege%
"'Oh, rotten was the reply. He's
put his knee out. and has to connne
himself TO his studies o."
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
THE VESPERANIAN CLUB.
Laurium Young Men Form New So
cal Organization.


The Nesperanian Club. an organiza.
tion taking its name from the fact
that all Of it's activities will take
place during the evening, has been
formed in Laurium with the following
officers:
President-Ramsey HoatsOn.
Vice Prcsidcnt-Glen Hoslling.
Secretary-Lyman Fisher.
Treasurer-Albert Bonofant.
The club has engaged temporary
quarters in the Marta block but prob
ably will secure permanent quarters
ir the state Savings Bank building In
the near future Meetings will be
held each evening and social games
such as cards and other amuscments
will be indulged i'm. 1t is probable that
during the coming winter season a
number of skating and dancing par
ties will be given. The club boasts OF
n charter membership of twenty-five.
All of the young men are well known
i'm Calumet and it is believed the or"
ganization will fiji long felt want.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
p. H. o'BRlEN HoNoRED.

Hon. p. II. O'Brien Of Laurium
judge elect for the twelfth judicial cir
cult has been selectd as a member of
the reception committee which will ar
range for the entertainment Of Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson when he visits
this state i'm January 1t is probable
that the reception will take place in
January. 1t is probable that the re-
ception will take place i'm Detroit and
that Judge O'Brien will go to that
city Mr.. O'Brien expects to resign
his position as n member Of the Dem
ocratic state central committee upon
assuming his judicial duties as he
does not believe he should engage in
active political work after ne is on
the bench.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
TOM JONES IN LINE.
Another 0etroiter May Be At Helm In
Milwaukee Next Year.

Another former Tiger may manage
Milwaukee next year taking the place
of Jimmie Barrett Tom Jones made
great hit with the Brewer fans this
season and proved himself as relia-
bic manager when Barrett was not
with the team. But IL Is doubtful II
he would accept after seeing season
OF the troubles OF Barrett as a minor
league manager.
Stovall and Hugh Duffy are also
mentioned as possibilities for the
berth.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENT PREMATURE.
Mack Says Murphy and Nat Collins
Will Head Athletics.

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov Connie
Mack, manager Of the Athletic base
ball club. this afternoon made the an
nouncement that he had decided to
appoint Daniel Murphy as field cap
tain OF the Athletics and that the team
would be in charge of the right fielder
from the date OF the announcement.
II was definitely announced yes
torday evidently without Mack's
authorit... that Eddie Collins. the star
little second baseman. had been made
captain Of the worlds champions.
Then Manager Mack took the lines i'm
his own hands and promoted Murphy
to the captaincy.
Manager Mack said this morning
when he 'phoned from his home.
where he is detained by the illness OF
his daughter:
"I have just made up my mind TO
give II to Danny Murphy I had In
mind all Of the men when made this
selection. Dan gets IL because Of his
length Of service. considered Eddie
Collins, Ira Thomas and the rest. but
Murphy Is the man. Most every one
had n guess as TO who u would be.
Some thought Collins would get IL be-
cause he directed the team last sum-
mer when Davis was out OF the game"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
KELLY CLAIMS TITLE.
Thinks He is Entitled to Crown Laid
Down by Papke.

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. Hugo Kelly
10 through his manager, Sylvie
"a, laid claim 10 the middle
,isht title, and says he is ready to
defend it against all comers. especial
~ Bob Moha Of Milwaukee. who beat
Billy Papke at Boston the other night.
Kelly tried to get go with Papke re-
Gently and is sorry now that he did
not get a crack at IN former cham
pion' as he is confident he would have
knocked him out.
Kelly SAYS he will not play any fav-
orites' but will tackle anyone Of his
weight
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
AT THE PEOPLES.

EXcela and Franks, physical culture
girls opened three days engagement
at the Peoples thcator last evening
ana from the manner in which the act
was received. the engagement will be
very successful. New pictures will be
provided this evening. A monster pie
eating contest is announced for tomor
row evening.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
CONSULAR AGENT NOTIFIED
castiglano Informed Italy Has Control
Of Tripoi and Cyrene.

Attilio Castigliano, formerly of Laur-
ium, now royal consular agent of ITALY
at Duluth, says the foreign office al
Rome has cabled the royal embassy OF
italy ut Washington as follows:
with a decree of his majesty, dated
yesterday. Tripolitana and Cirenaica
were definitely and irrevocably put
under the complete and full sovereign
" Of the kingdom of Italy"
A copy of the cablegram has been
forwarded to the Italian consular
agents, the world over.
The telegram is plain and accord
ing to Consul Castigliano can mean
but one thing and that is that the
Kingdom of Italy has officially an
nounced its intention I'm the matter Of
taking over Tripoli and Cyrene under
its complete control.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
CLEVELAND IN RUNNING.
Maps Sure To Put Up Great Fight
Next Season

There Is no way OF figuring Cleve-
land out of the next pennant race. The
Maps will hardly land the flag. but
that team is sure to be more OF con-
tender right from the outset OF the
next campaign than it has been this
year notwithstanding the fact that ii
finished third in the present race.
Cleveland has the nucleus for n flag
winner. Any team with a couple of
batters like Lajoie and Jackson must
be reckoned with and what makes the
Maps look particularly formidable is
the fact that they can boast Of a pitch
irg stan made up of youngsters. all
OF whom are showing high class form.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
LARGE PARTY TO CALGARY.

"A party consisting OF Mrs. Thomas
l'chill, Mrs. c. Polslase, Mrs. Charles
liam, Misses Olive Buzzo and Mac
Auley leave this evening for Calgary.
The three ladies first named will join
their husbands and the others will
visit with friends and possibly may
locate.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
COUNCIL WILL MEET.

The regular November meeting of
the Laurium council will be held this
evening ana routine matters will be
considered. Aside from the application
OF the Upper Peninsula Poultry Asso-
citation to have the council rcconsid-
er the request recently presented for
the use of the hall, no special business
is expected.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
Even.

Scientist-"we are now getting
messages from Mars and answering
them" lnquirer-"But you cannot
understand their messages. can your"
scientist-"Nno. But. then. they
can't understand our answers, either.
Toledo blade.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
MAY SUPPLANT CHASE
AS NEW YORK MANAGER-

: San Francisco, Nov. That
: Harry Woverton, manager of
; the Oakland team Of the Pa
: ciiic Coast League, is being SER
: lously considered as a possi-
: Bile successor to Hal Chase in
: the leadership OF the New
: York Americans was the in
: formation conveyed in a let
: ter received here today by Bill
? Lang from Frank Farrell Of the
: New York club. Farrell in
: quired as to Lang's opinion of
? Wolvcrton's managerial capa-
? city.
Wolverton has already signed
1912 contract with Oakland.
:. but in the event of an offer
from New York il is believed
the coast club would not stand
: in his way.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07

OF the twenty-five Keystone meters
received by the village of Laurium last
week, none have been installed 80 far.
Justice David Armit has issued 107
for deer licenses this
season and it is expected the number
will equal If not exceed the total num-
Der issued last season.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07
PLAN MANY SKI EVENTS.
Outlook for Season in Copper Country
is Favorable.

Is dVOTdDTc.
The outlook for the coming season
for the ski riders of the copper country
Is very promising and IT is likely that
the Calumet ski club will hold n
meeting soon to take up definite plans
for the season. The club probably will
arrange a new slide this winter which
VIII be more centrally located than
The hill used last winter, which is 10.
Gated about half way between Calumet
ana Lake Linden. Tho hill provided
an almost perfect natural site, but was
so FAR from town that it'was almost in
accessible for spectators Members OF
'he club have recently visited a site
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07

ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS, c
l., o o o . o o y O O O o o o o o o
The Calumet news., 1911-11-07

In food value n pound of raisins Is
equal 10 n pound Of bread. two pounds
of milk five pounds OF bananas. or
six pounds Of apples.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-15
Lafferty Denies
Insulting Women
(By United Press Leased Wire.) }

(By United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND, Aug. 15.-Declar-
ing that he would resign IL 1t was
proved that he had ever been ar
rested on charge of insulting
women" as was published in Port
land recently, Congressman A. w.
Lafferty today announced his In
tention of prosecuting for ma
licious liber a Portland newspa-
per, which. he claims, DETAINED
him.
In telegram here Lafferty ad-
mitted that he wrote a letter to
a woman in Portland whom he
saw in the postoffice, and that he
sought a meeting by this means.
He denied the charge that he
called her over the telephone, save
at her solicitation.
Concerning the Kubel letter
writing incident at Washington a
short time ago, the representative
declared that Papa" Kubel