davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-17
Hancock Department
MORIARITY-JAMES
BILL Is fAIREST
LEGISLATORS SEEM INCLINED
TO FAVOR COMPENSATION
ACT FATHERED BY HAM
COCK MAN.

The adoption of a workable en-
ployes compensation act Is one of the
big problems which is now confront
ing the Michigan legislature and at a
hearing held this week definite ac-
ton was deferred for TWO weeks to al
low the legislators more time to con-
slider the question and investigate le-
gal features involved. A great many
bills dealing with the problem have
been introduced, including one father
ed by the Michigan Manufacturers
association, but ii seemed to be the
consensus of opinion that the fairest
measure is the one introduced by Sem
dtors Moriarty and James, which pro-
vides absolute compensation for all
employees engaged in hazardous en-
ployment.
A great many legal questions are
involved in the working out of any
plan which seeks To establish the
payment Of specific amounts for death
been raised whether the legislature
could abrogate the common law right
to sue on the part of the employe and
the right of defense on the part of the
employer, and it was insisted that this
should be done in the interests of all
concerned.
The claim was made that while the
bill provides a given amount in case
of death, one employe might be earn
ing 81 a day and another SO. This
was answered by the state that under
the present common law defense of
contributary negligence, assumption of
risk or fellow servant, the employe
earning the smaller amount might
not get anything, yet he might have
dependent family, and the very
purpose of an arbitrary compensation
plan dis TO provide sum that will sc
to the dependent families of all en-
ployes, irrespective of the cause OF
death or disability.
The subject is one upon which the
legislators need a lot of information
and the hearing was adjourned foi
two weeks, when the representatives
of the railroads will be asked to pre-
sent their views.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-17
TEACHERS, CONFERENCE.

The officers and teachers of the
Hancock Congregational Sunday
school will meet this evening for a
conference i'm the parlors of the
church. superintendent A. f. Mac
Donald win preside and the program
will consist of the following numbers:
Discussions: How to improve the
instruction given by our school," r. A.
LarOwe.
Piano soIo-Mrs. Paul ID Swift.
Address-Rev. Mandus Barrett.
Vocal solo-Mrs. q. l.. Christensen.
Question boX-James Fisher, Jr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-17
+ ****** **~ 1893
HANCOCK BRIEFS.


Isidore Gartner has returned from
a purchasing trip to Chicago.
Arthur Youngs of this city will
leave Saturday for Cobalt to take the
superintendency of a mine in that dis
trict.
The Hancock Knights of Pythias
will this evening exemplify third rank
work at their regular session. A
number of members of the local lodge
went to Calumet last evening with the
degree team which paid a fraternal
visit to Charity lodge.
A meeting of the Central bureau of
the French Naturalization Clubs of
HoughtonF county will be held on Sun
day afternoon next at the Rouleau hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-17
MEETING THIS EVENING OF
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

A meeting has been called Of the
city Republican committee to be held
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the Of
flee of Chairman John j. Eichkern, for
the purpose OF arranging dates for the
city caucus and convention prelimin-
airy to the holding OF the county con-
vention February %.
Caucuses will be held i'm each Of the
four wards TO select delegates TO a city
convention, which latter will choose
thirteen delegates To Houghton This
convention and caucuses have nothing
to DO with municipal politics, which
will be taken care OF later at conven-
tions TO be held the latter part of
March.
The heat of local politics has died
down considerably, but continues 20
simmer and will flame up again next
month, when the active campaign
opens. Republican candidates have
been announced for practically all the
offices, a couple of new ones having
been mentioned during the past day
or two. These are II. u. Brock, who
IS expected To be a candidate for SUI
pervisor in the fourth ward, and DIR.
Matchette. whose name has been used
I'm connection with gossip relating to
the second ward supervisorship. Fred
kinville of ward four is a candidate
for alderman and it is stated that the
Citizens party of that ward will ask
DIR. +. Scholler to become candidate
ticket,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-17

News want ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-17
WILL CLOSE
SUNDAYS AFTER FEB. 10

The Sunday closing of the Hancock
postoffice will go into effect on Sun
day next, February 49, announcement
to this effect being made yesterday
afternoon by Postmaster c. II. Rog-
crs. one delivery window will be open,
however. from 1915 to lis, for the
accommodation of transients and trav-
elers, or to those who may show that
really important mail is expected.
Special delivery packages and letters
will not be affected by the new ruling,
but will be delivered at their destina-
lions as usual.
The new Sunday rule is the result
of the campaign made by the postal
employees of the city, and comes in re-
Spouse to the petition of four thousand
residents of Hancock, who signed the
cards recently distributed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-17
NO MORE PILES.
Hem Roid Does Its Work Thorough
lY. No Return.

hem Roid Does Its work ihorough-
ly. No Return.
If you have piles, yon know that
the usual treatment with salves, sup
positories or operations can't be de-
pended upon for more than tempo
Tary relief. Outside treatment won't
cure the inside cause-bad circula-
ton in the lower bowel DR.. Lean
hardts Hem Roid, a tablet remedy
taken internally, removes the cause
of piles permanently. Sold for 81
and fully guaranteed by Eagle Phar-
macy, Calumet, Mich, and Laurium
Pharmacy, Laurium, Mich, and drug
gists everywhere 81 for "a days treat
ment. DR.. Leonhardt Co, Station r.
Buffalo. n. Y. Write for booklet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-17

1t is expected that arrangements may
be made for making complete the re-
port Of the enumeration of French res
idents of the county, in receiving
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-17

A meeting of the directors of the
Houghton County Anti-Tuberculosis
society has been called to take place
in the Rourke block on Tuesday even
inc nayt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-17

which several delays have been en-
countered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
ROANOKE COLLEGE
LOSES TO MEO|COS
Game Is Often Delayed by
Squabbling, and Penalties for
Holding Are Frequent.
Especial to The Times. nisnatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Roanoke. Va. November ls.--With q
heavier and more seasoned bunch OF
players, the Medical College of Virginia,
of Richmond, kept the lighter Roanoke
game at the Fair Grounds this after
noon. and won. II TO 5. Only a fair
sized crowd witnessed the game.
Virginia Medical College received the
kick off at the west goal, DENT catch
ing the pigskin and carrying 1t back
down the field for good gain. At the
outset the Medicos rushed the Collie
gians off their feet, and repeatedly
made long gains through the line and
around the ends. A costly tumble by
Roanoke College when it attempted to
punt gave the bail to the Richmond
team on the thirty-yard line. The Med
icos tried a place kick. which was
blocked, and gave Ehrd. for Roanoke
College. good chance for an open
field run. He fumhled. however. and
the Richmond team secured the bali.
A series of line plays took the pisskin
within striking distance of the Cole
CLANS goal. and Elder was pushed
across for a touchdown. Schenck tried
for goal from bad angle, and missed.
The game was time and time again
delayed by squabbling. and penalties
for holding We're frequent The game
was thus delayed unnecessarily and
lost much of it's interest in the eyes
of the spectators.
In the second quarter a series OF
costly fumbles by the Roanoke College
team allowed the ball TO work into It's
territory. The Richmond players
plowed through the lighter line of their
opponents and again planted the ball
behind the line In no
Beginning with the third quarter the
Roanoke College team strengthened
decidedly. and during the remainder
of the game was more aggressive. The
Salem team played a very much i'm
proved defensive game On the Of
Tense il proved weak except when a
trick play was tried or the forward
pass which netted them good gains on
several occasions. was used. Most OF
their plays were directed at the line.
and here they seldom advanced thn ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
RICHMOND BLUES
CRUSH SPIDERS
College Team Easily Whipped
by Soldiers, Final Score
Being IS to o,
BLUES KNOW GAME BEST
Put Up Cracking Exhibition,
and Simply Walked Away
With Honors.

Whipping the thin rcd and black
line OF the Spiders TO FRAGILE and
ou'plaNins them in every department
OF the game. the Richmond Blues yes.
terday defeated Richmond College BIZ
q score OF Is 10 o. Two touchdowns
and field goal tell the story. In
the second quarter the Blues booted
the ball to Lutz, it slipped through
his fingers and VOID snatched II TO
carry II hfty yards for a touchdown
Chambers. for the Blues, In die :hird
quarter, executed a beautiful feld
goal from the thirty-yard line, the
FIRST drop goal OF the season at E, DAD
Street Park. In the fourth quarter
one q. the Spiders kicked TO midfeld
and Word ripped up another fifty
yards for Z touchdown and Richardson
kicked second goal Lacking the
long training and experience OF the
Spiders. the Blues nevertheless show
ed that they knew more fundamental
football than their opponents. and
probably cut eff the only hope the
Spiders had OF scoring.
Fast Work Frou Start.
In the first quarter Richmond Col
leGe kicked OFF. The ball was rushed
90 ~ bHS tHS!itS dio Inc ny the
Blues. who failed az q forward pass,
kicked, recovered the ball and tried
for drop from the Spiders thrty-tive
yard line unsuccessfully. The Spiders
taking the ball. tried tho Blues line.
but were forced to kick. The Blues
gained a bit on end run. but were
penalized. A forward pass did not
work, and the Blues tried goal from
placement, which went wide. Rich
mond College chose to put the ball in
scrimmage, but on efforts to hit the
line was thrown back. The Spiders
kicked, and on a penalty the ball
went back to them. The Blues took
the ball on tumble on the fifty-five
yard line and kicked to the Spiders
on their twenty-yard line. After an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
DEEP RUN HUNT
HAS DANDY CHASE

The Deep Run Hunt Club met yes
terday afternoon al Brook Bridge for
the third run OF the season. Weather
and seeming conditions were ideal,
though the going in some places was
very deep. The run carried the hunts
men through Warwick's. Med onalds
and Childrey's to yellow Tavern.
After a short check 1t was continued
through Squire warricott's. Langhorne
Putney's by Dumbarton and Bethel
hem Church to the Country Club. about
two miles.
Huntsman Thornton had out seven
couples OF his best American hounds.
all of which were exceptionally fast
and 1t was only by the hardest riding
that the field could keep up with them.
Several of the usual riders wero abb
sent on account of illness. Those rid
ing included E. r. Sydnor. acting mas
ter. on Her Grace: James W. Graves
whip. on Highspire; F. S. Campbell,
whip, on Ben Cole: B. II. Ellington. on
Robin Hood: wilburn Sydnor. on Lady
Babbie; J. r. j. Anderson, on Paladies
]. c. Miller, on Westminster; Z. D. Har-
ris, on Gates; j. A. White. on Rob Roy.
and Huntsman Thornton. on Grandce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
GUILFORD AGAIN
LOSES TO TRINITY

Durham, " G, November lS.-In the
face of a stiff wind this afternoon,
Trinity again Overwhelmingly defeat
ed Guilford college in tennis at sin
giles. winning both matches. y. ].
White defeated Lassiter. 81 and Cd.
by the scores OF 81. ell and c. W.
White defeated Lassister, 81 and Cd
The two best out Of three being play
ed. Both OF the visitors showed con-
siderable Improvement over their
playing yesterday afternoon, ard
though they were simply outclassed
by the locals, put UP fast snappy
game. Sawyer was very effective with
his server, and also came in strong
Oh the defensive. Lassitcr had his
serve under much better control, ana
though lie was not able to connect
with the. swift serves and smashes OF
White. put UP an excellent game y.
]. White put up his usual game. while
[. w. White, who played In the place
of McCioes. who was out OF the game
on account OF an injured knee Was
there with the goods. and put up an
excellent game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
TWO PLACE KICKS
WIN FROM CHICAGO
Maroons Play Remarkable Game,
Defeating Cornell by Score
Of to o.
Especial TO The Tlmes-pispatch

special TO The Ilmes-piSpatCh
Chicago. November is.-Playing the
most remarkable game in rhe long
rivalry OF the two institutions, the
University of Chicago football team
defeated the Cornell warriors by the
score OF 20 to-day. a place kick
b. Horace Scruby. from the twenty
ward line in the second quarter, and
aaother from hfteen-yard line In the
third period tell the tale. Chicago
sprang one OF the greatest surprises
% the season BY outplaying the Big
Red team practically the entire time.
Cornclls attack was more powerful
tran Chtcagos only in the first quar-
ter. The Maroons gained speed every
minute. and played in Cornell terri
tory most of the time, in the latter
stages. Scruby. Kennedy and Sauer
were the individual stars for Chicago
while Paine. Pierce. Kassuiker. Car
penter and Rademachcr gained laurels
The game was largely field goals.
and field goal attempts composed the
majority OF the scoring efforts. Butler
attempted to score by the air route
SIX times. but his booting went wide.
Cornelis weakness was a big jolt
for even 1thacas fans. O'Connor, r.
Whyte. Underhiil and Butler tore off
short gains and sometimes showed
brilliant form.
a fluky play In the third quarter
placed Cornell on Chicag o's one-yard
line. but the Maroons held. and held
ear their own goal on two other &C.
cas!ons.
Stages defense approached the
"stonewall" brand. The lineup:
Chicago. Position. Cornell.
Eassulker ....left end. -. Lawrence
Eademacher left tackle...... Hunk
Goddard ....lett guard. 80. ORourke
whiting .centre...... J. Whyte
Scruby $3.50. right guard. -. NUNS
Carpenter fright tackle. Champaign
Coettler ....right end. ....... Fritz
Paine $500. quarter back. Butler
Sauer ....left half back. O'Conncr
Kennedy right half back. Fl. Whyte
Pierce ...... .fullback. $50. Undcrhill
Referee. Hackett. West Point. I'm
pire. Wrenn. Harvard. Field Judge,
F'lager. Northwestern. Head Linesman,
F:sterline. Purdue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
VICTORY is DUE
TO TWO SAFETIES
Both Elevens in Pink of Condi-
ton, and Contest Is Bitterly
Fought Throughout-Vir-
ginians Lose One Splendid
Chance to Score-Til-
lett Star of Battle.
Especial o The rimes-Dispatch.1

Norfolk We. November ls.-La.
fayette Field. the scene Of many a
gridircn battle. has never staged q.
more bitterly fought contest than thct
waged this afternoon by tho Univer-
sity of North Carolina and Washing
ton and Lee In their annual game It
was Tarheel day. and Coach gocock's
charges completely outplayed their
heavier opponents in three of the four
periods. and carved out q clean VIC
tory with the score of 10 Q.
Contesting every inch OF the way,
neither team crossed the opposing
goal line, and the North State victocy
came as the result of two satellites
The irst was made in the opening
quarter. when Tillett, of Carolina
punted to the Washington and Lee
goal line. Rafferty, caught the ball ana
attempted to run 1t out, but was thrown
hard by Applewhite over the line
The second safety was scored In the
second quarter. when Francis tried to
punt out from behind the goal L.
Alternately blocked the kick, and four
Carolina men fell on RAFFERTY,. who re-
covered the ball behind the goal
Teams In Good Shape.
The teams were in the pink of
condition, and the game was delayed
but little on account OF time being
taken out for injured players The
Continued on Twelfth PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
HAMPDEN-S|DNEY
WINS HARD GAME
Defeats William and Mary on
Home Grounds by Score
OF 70 to o.
IN CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
Several Long Runs by Victori-
Gus Team Feature Of
Contest.

Hampden- Sidney. Va. November is
SIM a hard-fouGht game, Hampden-
afternoon by the score OF 10 to a
William and Mary played a pluckv
game. but seemed unabl to stop
ttI n, m sidney until its goal was in
immediate danger.
In the first quarter. which resuI.ed
IN no score. both teams carried The
.g;l Tor consistent gains. Hampdcn-
S SSn carried the oai! IN The arst IF
where she lost on downs G. Saun-
derss run of fifty yards through a
orS field vas a feature, The sec
William and Marys ten-yard line.
where they held.
Within A few minutes after the he
ginning Of the second half Rlanton. on
touchdown for Hampden- Sidney. TIE
goal was kicked. Score: uampden-
Sidney; 6; William and Mary, o.
Again blanton advanced the ball
t fort ny, yards. where H1mnden-s!d,
Mary attempted TO kick but was
blocked. and Moore fell on the ball
behind william and Mary's goal Goal
was kicked.
In the last quarter Payne. on for
ward pass. made thirty-yard run for
toTehdown There was. no goal.
In the last two minutes of play
Hampton-S Sidney made a safety. Final
score, 10 to o.
The lineup:
III. :. Position. w & NJ
bowling ...... centre ........... Lee
Ccaptain)
Moore ....riSht guard Somers
Guthrie. left guard ........Deel
Atkinson. fright tackle. 80. Neb!e EFT
Benedict. left tackle. Stanley
Payne. left end Parker
c. Saunders. right end. Parker
Lewis (capt) .fullback ...... >oencer
jCorke) JWrighp
Blanton right halfbacls Hubbard
(Light
IL S. Jones. .. left half Lloyd
Is. Saunders. quarter ......... Tilley
tGoodwin)
Summary: Umpire. Taylor. Referee.
Johnson. Touchdowns: Blanton.
Moore. Payne: Blanton kicked goal.
stars: William and Mary. filley. Deel:
IIampden Sidney. I3lanton, saunders
and Rowling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

continued on Twelfth Page)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-14
ENTHUSIASTS To
DISCUSS ROUTE
REPRESENTATIVES, OF A DOZEN
SOUTH GEORGIA COUNTIES TO
? MEET IN ALBANY

Albany. Ga, March i3.-An import
ant meeting OF good roads entlusi-
asts representing a dozen southwest
Georgia counties will be held in Al
bany Wednesday for the purpose of
urging the claims of the Americas
ANany Sylvester Moultrie route
through the lower part of Georgia.
as part OF the New York-Jacksonville
highway.
The meeting was called by the
Moultrie chamber OF commerce. the
counties interested being asked to
send delegations to the meeting here
Monday. DELEGATIONS have already
heen named by Moultrie. Sylvester
and Albany, and the other towns
chiefly interested. including Amerf.
Gus. Fort Valley, Montezuma and
Leesburs. will also send representa-
tiyes.
There has developed the keenest
kind OF rivalry for the location Of
the highway through Americus, Al
bany, Sylvester. Moultrie and Month
cello. Fla. Another goes via Vienna,
Cordele, Triton and Naldosta. Doug
las, Waycross and FITZGERALD have
also given notice that the highways
leading through that territory are
to be taken into consideration.
AS the result Of the meeting to
lie held in Albany Wednesday. the
towns Interested in bringing the New
York Jacksonville highway through
Albany will be able TO get together
and present q united front in pulling
for tee Official route
What have heretofore teen consid-
cred bad spots" on this route have
been or are being made GOOD. The
| tortuOus Lee county road from Lees.
burg to Smithville is tRing straight
ened SO as to cut off several miles
| of the present distance. and the road
between Sylvester and Moultrie has
been greatly improved. The same is
| true OF the road below MOultrie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-14
MILD, GENTLE LAXATIVE
FOR WOMEN GIVEN FREE

80 many Of ,he Ills of woInen are due
10 habltual constipation, probably be-
cause Of their false r6odesty on S1e Sab
set mat Their attention csnnot be too
strongly called 10 the iInpor.arce Of teen.
nae the, bowels Qnes,.' 1t. Is always i1r.por-
.ant TO 90 that, regardless Of tie sex, but
II Is especially important in women.
From the time che girl begins 70 men
straate until menssriaiion ceases she has
Always vastly better prospects Of coming
through healthy if she watches her bowel
movements If You find yourself consti-
pated. with bad breath, pimply complex
-, headaches, beich,ng gas and other
symptoms Of indigestion and const ipa+ion
esshe small Goee of DR.. CslowelI's Svr,,u
pePotn. 1t Is wonan's savori,e laxa-
tive You will End that you can do away
VIVA ssits. strong oatharsics, etc, whicl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-14

ere entirely unsuitod to ~omar's 7equire-
;noutE~
Mrs. katherine flabe-Htroh or McI<ees
fSocks. Pa and Mrs. 4 r. lIe1rirk of
Wheeler, Mich, who was aimott para.
-yaeG ~ bei, STOMACH Rnex nc ecs are now
cured by the use 81 this %euedy tree
sample bottle can BE- obtained by address.
,I.r L,r. Caldwell, and after YOU arc con,
Y.nced ct If merits buy 1t % your drug
glst ~ fly cents and enc dollar & bottle.
Dr. Caldwell Goer not feel that tho
p""chsse Of his remedy c0ds his obi,
Eaticn. He sas specialized in stomach,
liver and bowel diacases fo~ eyer forty
Years anc VIII be pleased &c give tho
reader any advice OF the subi,ct FREQ
q charge, All are welcome to writo
h.n, Whether FOR the medical advice
Sr the free sample address him DIR.
". e. Caidwen, bAJ Caldwell building,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-14
mLEyS KIDNEYPnIS
PILES CURED At HOME ~
NEW A1s0RRTioN METHOD

Il yao snfIer from bissAIsg, itching,
blind or pro, rudihg Piles send 1ls your
Addrsss and viii ts,i yoi ao1 to cure
yoarssifat homes tae ssr absorption
treatment: snd will ALSO send soma Of
this home treatment Hrss 20. trisl
with references from ysJv own LEGALITY
X reauasted. Immediate rsiief and
permanent cure assured. Ssn1 no
Writs today to Mrs. N. summers, Boz
P. Hotre Dana. Ind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-14
REDUCED RATES TO ATLANTA

On account OF Southern CONNER
cisl congress which will assemble in
Atlanta on March s. the Southern
railway will sell round trip tickets
to Atlanta at the very los rate OF
$3.50. Tickets viii BE- On ssis March
5. 6. and T. and viii oe good return.
ing 10 reach 8runsw;ck before mid.
night Of March 20 On payment Of
81 at Atlanta the hnai Limit may be
extended to April l.. For farther in.
formation call on or address
q. l.. MCGOWAN, G. A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-05-09

Childrens' Dresses at reduced prices
today only. ChaS. L. AnSley.