davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
MICHIGAN LOSES, 6 TO o.
Cornell Proves Too Strong For the
Wolverines Saturday.


Ithaca. n. Y, Nov. 13.-Straight
football was knocked to the four winds
Saturday in the greatest intersectional
game of the year between Cornell and
Michigan, the eastern college winning
out G 10 0.
The game furnished the finest eX
hibtion of punting ever seen here.
Forward passes did not work at all.
Michigan tried four but lost on every
trial. The punting Of Butler and
O'Connor for Cornell gained about ten
yards on every exchange with Michi-
gan and It was probably To that form
Of play that the victory was due. Cor.
nell began to outplay the westerners
in the third period and in the fourth
showed greater strength, but did not
score. losing the ball on a tumble
when they had a chance. Butler tried
three goals from the field, but all miss
cd
Cornell in the third period scored
the only touchdown of the game. AZ
ter a fusillade Of punts Eyrich caught
the ball from Buffers boot on Michi-
IWhyte and O'connor made seven yards
| through tackle and then lost the BAH
| to Michigan. The Wolverines failed To-
gain and Thomson attempted a punt.
Captain Munk broke Through. blocked
the punt and Fritz grabbed the ball.
He landed over the line for a touch
down and Butler kicked tho goal. 4?
The ball was in Michigans territory
In the fourth period, but Cornell failed
to score. Butler tried n goal from
midfeld and barely missed.
Other Games.
other games played Saturday result
led as follows:
Yale 10, Brown 0.
Navy, 80; University of West vir-
ginia, 0.
Army, 2O Bucknell 2.
Pennsylvania, %; Lafayette, 6.
Syracuse, 16; Vermont, 0.
Pennsylvania State college. Il; Col
gate. ..
williams. 6; Wesleyan 8.
Amherst. 10; Worcester Polytechnic.
s.
Holy Cross. "a; Colby. 0.
Dickinson, Il; Gettysburg, 0.
Swarthmorc, 9; Lehgh. 3.
.yersity Of Pittsburg, y; Villa
O.
trinity, So; Massachusetts, Agricul-
tural 6.
Iowa, Il; Purdue, o.
Marquette university 10; South Da-
kota. o.
Lawrence, 10; Ripon, o.
Ohio State. "a: Kenyon, o.
Michigan Agricultural, &c; Mount
Union. 6.
Ames. 16; Cornell college, s.
Case. 16; Ohio Wesleyan. 6.
Western Reserve, 0; Buchtel. 0.
Colorado college. 6; Utah, IS.
University Of Cincinnati 0; Denni-
son, 0.
? Olivet. .; Alma, 6.
Nebraska, p; Doane, 0.
/ Wabash, Il; Rose Polytechnic. 6.
Kansas, 0; oklahoma, 3.
/ Missouri State 8; Washington uni
t versity, 5.
e Depauw, 0; Miami, o.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
zBYSzKO WORKING HARD
FOR MATCH WITH GOTCH
POLES MANAGER OFFERS $1,000
WIN OR LOSE.
Only Condition Is That Contest Shall
Be To Finish.

Chicago Nov. 13.-If Frank Gotch
win agree to wrcstle Stanislaus Zbys-
ko. Polish champion, i'm a finish match
at catch-as-c atch-can style. Jack Her
man, the Poles manager, will present
him with $4,000 FOR his share.
Herman makes no reservations OF
any kind All he wants. he says, Is a
match with the champion, the same to
be to a finish, the best two out OF
three falls to govern, the contest to
be held i'm any city in America to be
mutually agreed upon. with a referee
decided i'm a like manner.
Pole Is In Good Shape.
Zbyszko arrived i'm America but n
week ago and started in upon dates at
once. having done considerable train
ing during the summer and now being
i'm very fair shape for anything that
may turn up. Herman issued a chal-
ilengc from New York a short time age
land il brought no response. Now ne
lis issuing one Of different kind, mar
ing Gotch a fiat price for his services
against the big man from Poland.
l fail to see how he can turn down
( q legitimate offer of $4,000 for his
lservices, said Herman recently.
If l don't come through with the
money YOU can take the $4,000 nov
up as n forfeit and give it to any char
ity that you may name. All we would
Task OF him is that he post substan'
tial forfeit that he will so through VIII
the match.
intends TO Force Champion.
But it must be a finish match, tn
lbest two out of three falls and tn
same rules that covered the last mattel
TO go for this one. There are plent!
of cities that win bid eagerly for thu
Injecting and there need be no trouble
at all in fixing up the details. We ar
mot particular as to the time Of wrest
ling. either. If Gotch is in good shap
fright now we would be ready at shor
notice. If he wants n longer time al
well and good.
But ! can assure that we viii loav
Inc stone unturned to get this match
lsome time during the coming winter
We intend to force Gotch into tn
meeting if there is a possible chanc
of doing So"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
POPULAR LADY CONTEST.

For the benefit of the Laurium char
lty ball fund number of Laurium
young men have organized the Young
Mems Popular club, and will conduct
a popular lady contest. commenclrS
Wednesday this week. Ballot boxes
viii be placed in Laurium and Red
Jacket stores, and votes at one cent
each will be received. The most pop
ular young lady, that is the one re-
ceiving the largest number of votes
will be presented with n diamond ring.
The remainder will go to widows ana
other needy persons in the village.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
OPENING GAME
DECEMBER 2lST
ORGANIZATION OF JUNIOR HOOK.
EY LEAGUE PERFECTED AT
MEETING YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.

The organization of copper coun-
try Junior hockey league was perfect
ed at a meeting held in Laurium yes
teriay afternoon. II is To be known
nc the Copper Country Junior Hockey
league.
The officers are as follows: Presi-
dent. William Skinner; vice president
willard Smith; secretary, Tim Dwy-
or. treasurer, Walter Moore. The lea
que will be composed o. six teams
as follows: Crescents, Wanderers.
First Streets, Mohawk, Red Jacket and
Newtown. All of the teams were rep
resented at the meeting yesterday.
schedule committee was appoint
ed and Immediately got to work. IL
was decided to play the opening game
at the Mohawk rink-the Glaciadom-
on December 81, when the Crescents
and the Mohawks will meet. The next
night, Dec. %, the Wanderers and the
Mohawks will play the second game
Of the series at the Palestra.
No other games are scheduled to
date. nut the COllliillAA'N W.
again i'm the near future to perfect the
schedule. This will be presented al
another meeting of the league officials
and members.
Il was decided TO play the old styl'
game Of seven men to team, mcluu'
ing the rover, instead of the proposed
sx-men team as advocated by th'
Northern Canadian Hockey association
Local players believe the game VII
be faster played under the old system
and will stick to that style.
It was hoped that some Portage Lax
team might have been represented II
the league. However, 1t was reported
at the meeting that it was impossipi
to get together a team from that enc
Of the county unless ii contained pro
fesslonal and semi professional hocKe!
players. AS these are undesirable In I'M
present league. Portage Lake VIII no
be included in the Junior organization
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
WALKING STICK HANDLES.

The ingenuity Of the Frenchman has
not been confined to the making of
weapons out of apparently harmless
canes. In fact there is quite a variety
of uses which the cane is made to
serve.
one of the canes is fitted with coin
box and a match box, these being con-
tanned in the head, which is provided
with a carefully concealed lid. The
coin box is arranged to permit of de-
posting and easily removing of the
coin by II slioht pressure of the thumb
thus obviating the necessity of fishing
for coins in the pocket.
Another cane handle contains a
complete outfit for the game known as
Pctits Chevaux. when the lid is open
betting can begin and the horse pass
ing the wire first wins the stakes. one
of the latest Partisan novelties con-
sists in a ladies' parasol handle con-
tanning a roulette wheel which can be
used for gambling at any place or mo-
mont.
These handles have become very
populG-. TScy arc &C nac workman
ship and senciaiS II ,v.- ier.
one handle contains almost every
thing chat one would be likely to need
a long sheet of paper is wound around
the rod, from which pieces may be
torn off for taking notes. When the
lid Is opened penknife, pencil, nail file
combs and looking glass are disclosed
These objects are small, but large
enough for practical usc.-Scientifc
American.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
PENN COMING FAST.
Trainer Murphy Thinks Michigan Will
Be Defeated.

Be Defeated.
Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-Trainer Mike
Murphy. veteran at the University of
Pennsylvania, is extremely optimistic.
Trainer Mike insists Penn has an eX-
cellent chance of defeating Michigan
and Cornell. And this despite the sor-
ry showing made by the Quakers early
in the season.
The Penn team showed slowly, but
since the players have hit their stride
they have come along fast, and right
now look to have class with the best
of them. Penn undergraduates are
now talking football seriously, and If
any team succeeds in downing the
sons Of William Penn It will be only
after a hard fight
Secret practices are being held, and
they will be in vogue until after the
Michigan game. a number OF trick
formations are being drilled for par
ticular use against Michigan. Former
Penn players have come to the rescue
Of the coaches, and there are moro men
drilling football knowledge into the
players heads now than in recent his
tory at the university.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
LAURluM eREVlTlEs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


lanes Thomas. of Lauriunl, is NOME
from a visit TO Marquette.
Miss Tillie Carbis of Iron Mountain
Is visiting Laurium friends
A daughter was born yesterday 70
MIR and Mrs Leo Bertrand, OF Amyg
daloid street. Laurium.
Jacob Pesonen and John Westol'
left saturday for Otter Lake where
they will spend a few days deer hunt
ing. -.
Mrs. John Daniel expects to leave
this week for Finland, to join Mr. Dan
ieu who is in charge of operations TOT
tho E,innish-American Mining COM
pany. $50
Members of Court Louis de frunee
have made arrangements to give
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
MEMS BIBLE CLASS ELECTS.

The annual meeting Of the Mems
Bible class affiliated with the Laurium
NJ. e. church was held yesterday after
moon. This class is i'm n nourishing
condition, has a large membership
and much interest is being taken III II
by the members.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
presi1ent-Rev. NJ. II. Eldred.
Secretary-Edgar Harris.
Treasurer-M. J. Cannon.
Visiting committee--James Perry
Thomas Edwards and Thomas Ball
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
HOCKEY IN NEW YORK.

New York, Nav. lathe Amateur
Hockey league will begin its playing
season on December l6, and finish 1t on
March 1. The schedule committee VIII
make It's report on November % An
other committee is preparing a revi-
sion of the playing rules. W. G. Rus
sell of the Hockey club of New York
is president of the league for 1911 T.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

card party and dance i'm the First Ma
tional bank hall of Laurium Wednes-
day evening of this week.
Mrs. John Manner was rendered
farewell reception Friday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mac
Kenzie. Of Laurium. Mrs. Manner leaves
today for Detroit TO join her husband,
and make her future home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

<a.xg He TIDE IMMIGRATION SHOULD BE DIVERTED FROM
NEW YORK CITY SPLIT UP AMONG MANY THAT
THOSE ADMITTED MAY BE INSTRUCTED IN OUR Gov
~ EMINENT, OUR LANGUAGE, OUR MANNERS
We ADMIT the immigrant and then ABUSE HIM we e@-
pend the port entry and once we pass HIM inward
we take no more heed leave him his to be
Knocked evicd snubbed cheated robbed Our DUTY to
the immigrant is to teach by PRECEPT good example for
him to follow GUARD him in his environment against CON
ELIMINATING INFLUENCES.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

Last year there we're 10000 per-
sons i'm the united kingdom with in
comes of over $4,000 n year. The
average of these was S63,105.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT.

The Calumet branch of the British
American Naturalization league VIII
hold its annual meeting this evening In
the odd Fellows hall on Fifth street.
a first-class program of musical num-
pers, addresses, etc. has been arrang-
ed Following the business meeting a
smoker will be held and refreshments
served. A large attendance is antici-
pated
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
TWO STARS OMITTED.
Lajoie and Bender Not Included on All
Star Team.


New York. Nov. 13.-Ar all-star
baseball nine which meets with the APP
prevail of the New York Tribune is as
follows:
Center field, Cobb. Detroit Ameri-
cans: right field, Jackson, Cleveland
Americans; first base, Merklc, New
York Nationals; second base, Collins
Philadelphia Americans; shortstop,
Wagner. Pittsburg Nationals; third
base. Baker. Philadelphia Americans;
catchers. Thomas, Philadelphia Amer
leans. Meyers New York Nationals;
pitchers. Walsh. Chicago Americans;
Mathewson. New York Nationals;
johnson. Washington Americans; Al
.oxander. Philadelphia Nationals
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
A Hard part.

Being the father OF genius IS at
most as humiliating as being the nus
band of one.-Chicago Record herald
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13
Teach Children the Dignity
of Labor Instead of
Science
By DR.. HARVEY W. WILEY

<EzH EACH THE CHILDREN THE DIGNITY OF LABOR AND THAT
A A PROMISE is WRONG AND YOU
WILL BE MAKING START IN IMPROVING CON-
Throw out of the curriculum of the schools such subjects as
CHEMISTRY BOTANY and in fact all the sciences and teach the
children more PRACTICAL THINGS.
the rural communities in less than fifteen years
will be telling congregations how to raise l
Ministers teachers should be practical ssaef$
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-13

ADVERTISE in The News for results.
Classified Ads bring results.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
PLANS ARE PUBLISHED
FOR TENNESSEE PEACE
Regular Democratic Commit
tee Has Not Answered
Independents

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept 14-Failure
on the part OF the regular Democrats
state committee to reply at once TO the
peace proposition of the independent
state committee has led to the publica-
ton today Of the basis adopted lasr
Saturday on which the independent lead
ers were willing to cooperate in bring
ing about Democratic harmony in Ten
nessee. st
The plan contemplates q direct pri-
mary early next year for white Demc-
Gratis. held by a COMMITTEES OF 20. both
sides equally represented and at which
voters would ballot on a candidate ror
president, national convention delegates
and electors, ali state officers elected By
the people and on members OF a new
Democratic state committee.
In some quarters the failure of the
reguIar Democratic committee to act
promptly is construed to mean that the
committee may not join in the nesotia=
tons. So far no substitute for rle
committee has been appointed by the
regulars and no call for the committee
to meet has been issued MesnwnIfe
friends Of Harmon. Clark and Wilson
have become quietly active in a-ennrs-
see Just what effect a continuation or
the Democratic breach would have on the
states vote is problematic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
MIDNIGHT VAUDEVILLE
DOOMED IN CHICAGO
Mayor Harrison Says Singers
Must Stand Still or Shut
Up

CHICAGO. Sept 14.-"Saloon vaude-
Vile is 20 be abolished in Chicago by or
der of Mayor Carter II. Harrison.
Singing OF ragtime songs or sentimental
ballads does not constitute vaudeville
in the opinion of Mayor Harrison. But
let the singer do a dance as well and
the line has been crossed and the per-
former has entered the realm Of vaude-
Vile. Hereafter the line will be sharply
drawn in Chicago. Vaudeville entertain
ment viii not be permitted except in
theaters.
Midnight vaudeville" which draws af-
ter-theater crowds into Chicago's restau-
rants and cafes, must so.
There is no objection to these places
having singers" said the mayor. Sing
ing Is not vaudeville. But IL the singer
also comes out on a stage and dances, I
consider that as vaudeville. Hereafter
acts OF this kind must be confined to
licensed theaters. Singers who stand still
while they sing are not Objectionable
The mayor declared that his order hits
every place not having a theater Ii
cense.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
Fowler win Be Ready
* To Resume FLIGHT Soon

5COLEA, CcLs Sept. l.-AYiafor Robert
@. Fowler and his mechanicias began
construction Of q new biplane today from
the parts of the machine wrecked Tuees-
day, the second day OF Fowler's flight
from San Francisco.
New parts arrived today from Ogden.
Except for a slight soreness Of enc leg,
Fowler is uninJured.
The aviator is the guest OF Colfsix. The
Colfax Gun club has contributed $3.50
and residents OF the city another $3.50 TO
help him to RECONSTRUCT his machine.
An excursion conducted by the manage
ment of the Narrow Gauge railroad rum
ming out OF here win add to this fund.
Fowler said he would be ready to renew
his journey saturday and that, his me-
chanicians told him that possibly he
would be able to start earlier.
/ He said ne was confident that he could
make the trip over. the Sierras. His ex-
perience< OF Tuesday taught him that in
the high altitude 1t Is necessary to in
crease the supply OF afr which feeds With
the gasoline, as the rare air does not
feed fast enough in the ordianrys valve.
The rebuilt machine win have larger
valve than ordinarily used
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
SCHOOL GIRL REFUSES
TO SALUTE THE FLAG
Daughter of EngIiShman JoItS
New Jersey Schools by Her
Loyalty to England

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Sept. 1.-THE
public school authorities of New Jersey
are called upon today for the first time
in the history of the state to deal with
the situation arising from the refusal of
pupil to salute the American flag or
take the oath of allegiance during school
exercises.
For many years the state school laws
have compelled the salutation of the
flag and the renewal of tn eoath of ale
glance to it every morning.
At the opening of the Perth Amboy
schools yesterday. Catherine Audsley, a
14-year-old pupil refused to comply with
this law and was sent home
M. f. .Audsley. the girls father. who
is British subject, went to New York
at once and placed the matter before the
British CONSUL who will send to the
proper authorities in Perth Amboy pa
pers, confirming the statement that Mr.
Audsley's children are bona fide sub
jects of Great Britain. SO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
UNCLE SAM SECOND
AMONG NATIONS IA
STRENGTH ON SEAS
Dreadnaughts Utah and FIori-
da viii Put United States
Ahead of Germany and Sc
cond Only to England
cBv Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-with the ar
rival here Of the new American dread
nought Utah to Join her sister ship the
dreadnought Florida. now nearing COM
pletion at the Brooklyn navy yard, the
scales are again set in motion register
ing relative positions OF American sea
lighters as compared with the navies OF
other great powers.
While naval experts concede that Great
Britain has the largest aggregate OF
lighting ships, with Germany and the
United states in a close race for second
place. yet it is equally conceded by these
experts that the two new American
dreadnoughts now here outrank in size
and strength anything afIoat in the
British and German navies at the pres
emit. time. The British naval monsters.
Lion and Orion, win exceed in tonnage
ana strength the American ships, but
neither of these leviathans Is as yet in
service.
Germany also has number Of mon
ster dreadnoughts, but they are In. course
Of construction, and the largest German
shin afloat is still less in tonnage and
efacieucv than the two sister American
dreadnoughts Utah and Florida, now here
for the first time.
THEIR HUGE DIMENSIONS.
The American ships have a displace-
vrenf NJ % 600 tons as against the orig
inal dreadnought of 1890 tons They also
take the lead over the Delaware ana
North Dakota, 5000 tons each which
have heretofore held the Lead Of the big
gun ships in the American navy.
besides leading the ships OF ali the great
powers in point of size. also bring Ger
many and the United States nearer to-
eether for second place among naval
powers. Among naval experts the orig
inal dreadnought has become the accept
ed unit OF fighting efficiency.
Counting the dreadnought as unit OF
100. the American battleship Delaware
and her sister ship, North Dakota have
a ratio of efficinecy OF ITO each, while
the Florida and Utah have ratio of Is
each These ratios for American dread
uought ships aggregating go as against
an aggregate of 100 for Ger
many = 60 that Germany and the
United States are separated by only
few points for position OF second place
among naval powers, based on the dread
nought unit OF lighting strength. How
ever. on ships below the dreadnought
limit naval experts claim thal the "a
bIes are turned toward the United States
as second in rank OF naval power
ANOTHER GIANT SHIP.
Coincident with the arrival OF these two
leaders among dreadnoughts of the great
powers. the keel was laid yesterday OF
the new super-dreadnought New York,
1900 .<s, wh+sh outranks in tonnage
ANYTHING thus far built or under way
in England and Germany.
The largest British ships under con-
struction are those of the King George
class. 5000 tons, and the largest OF
the new German ships building are 5000
tons. The British designers are planning
the Queen Mary of 5000 tons. but she
is not yet actually under way.
So that the New York represents the
largest war ship now building, and the
Utah and Florida the largest now in
the service of any of the great pow
ers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
WARRANTS ARRESTED
WHILE COTTON WAITS

VALDOSTA. Ca. Sept. 14.-Respon6ing
TO the call OF the cotton fields for men
TO gather the crops. the sheriff and chief
of police are going TO renew their eff
forts TO flush the Migrants and cause
them TO scatter away from town There
are scores OF idlers who flock about diff
ferent negro stores and restaurants and
who have no visible means OF support.
The farmers are paying high prices
Tor pickers and the fields are white with
cotton. The staple has opened very rap
fdly during the past week and the hot
days are making Il open fast. Unless
it Is gathered promptly the loss will be
very considerable IL another rain should
set In. For that reason the county au-
thorities. as well as the city officers, are
trying TO help the farmers solve the
labor problem by getting the Migrants
out OF town.