davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24
Angus "A LODGE DIRECTORY

TRINITY CoMMANDERY, NO. 2, X
T. Stated couclavc at Masonic Temple
Friday, Jan. =. Work in the order of
the Temple and Malta. All sojourning
fratcrs cordially invited to attend Re
frcShmcDts.
POWER :. MOONEY. f.. G.
WHO'S LII ROIM;t. Rccnr.Lnr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24

N. E. O. p, KENNEBEc LODGE, NO.
a51. meets In G. A. r. hail the first aud
third Tuesday evenings of each month at
80 O'Clock.
MRS. CtDDfE Il. LOVEJOY, Warden.
EMMA +. HOWE, Rec. Sec.
B. l.. NICHOLAS, Fin. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24

CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 24s. p. OF
II. Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday even.
ings of each month at G. A. II. Hall
WALLACE. -. SLIPP, W. NJ
ANNIE NJ. ROLLINS, Sec.
tuly93 tn -th-sat,1yr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24
Maine Gossip

lSangor's experimenting school COM
m!ttee has reached the conclusion that
some of tho high school pupils are de-
voting too much attention to social af-
fairs and too little to study. with the
result that their intellectual progress
is greatly hndercd. Accordingly let
tcrS have been sent out to the parents
on the uupils asking for the co-opera-
ton of the parents in lettering condi-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24

Big men enforce the federal and
state laws at Eastport United states
Immigrant Inspector Charles Miller.
CITY Marshal and Deputy Sheriff Will
liam J. Wilson and Deputy Marshal
Frank Rutherford together represent
a combined weight of CAS- pounds of
official authority as we'll as q COM
bined height of II feet. inches. All
are officers OF experience and are
greatly feared by evil doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24

Fred NJ. Young of Dexter viii be-
gin work very soon upon the erection
of a new town hall in st. Adams The
now structure will replace the one
destroyed by lire several months ago
The erection is made possible through
the generosity of Hon. d. D. Stewart.
vino has offered to build the town the
new hall. The cost of the hall will, it
is expected be in the neighborhood of
$1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24

Miss Mary Weeks OF Damariscotta
reports an odd experience last week.
She felt some insect run over her face
and into her ear, at least that was her
impression. She consulted physician,
who extracted from the ear a large and
li"ely spider.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24

The skaters upon the ice rink at
Rumford are to have music furnished
once = week. the date depending upon
the weather. \ band house is to be
built and heated with stoves SO that
the musicians will be comfortable
While playing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24

Oct 25-oG-2T-Annual Convention Maine
Teachers Association. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-24

Special Agents-Frank r Burns Augusta lakin Drug co
S. j.. Foster, Oakland Fred H. Neal Fairfield
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02
FLORIDA NOT YET. SURE
TO GET FREE DELIVERY
NUMBERING CONDITIONS MUST
BE COMPLIED WITH.
Three Carriers Routes Have Been
Laid Out BY Inspector.

Contrary to general belief, it is not
vet certain that free delivery will be
granted to Florida location. Post
master Vincent Vairo states that un-
less the provisions of the postal rcgu-
latlons relative to the installation of
house numbering system are compiled
with, there will be no possibility OF
the system being extended SO as Go in
Cmdc Florida. Postal Inspector otto
Of Marquette, who came here last Sat
urday to look over the field, comment
ed on the fact that Florida fails TO
meet with many of the requirements.
among them the proper street lighting
good sidewalks. letter boxes on each
house and an adequate house number
ing system, and while it might be
possible to overlook the lack of lights,
sidewalks and boxes, this cannot be
done with the numbering system.
While the campaign for free deliv-
cry was i'm progress, meeting or the
residents of Florida was held to take
up the numbering proposition and II
was decided to order numbers for all
houses and name plates for all streets.
These have already been received by
Bernard Holmstrom to whom the con-
tract was awarded, but so far only "a
small proportion Of the residents have
had numbers installed. Unless the
Others comply at once and the name
plates are installed. Florida residents
might as well give up hope of having
free delivery established
Inspector Otto probably will not re-
turn to Laurium until application
blanks and examination papers are
received and the date and place set
for the examination. This probably
will be held at the Calumet postoflice.
So far three routes have been tent
atively laid out, these including Ilori-
da location. If it is decided to grant
free delivery to Laurium only, the
routes will be changed. The routes
so far determined upon are as follows:
Route Entire north end OF the VII
lage east Of Calumet street and bound
ed on the south by Second street from
Calumet to Tamarack ana Third street
from Tamarack to the eastern limits
OF the village.
Route 2-Bounded on the north by
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02
A Marvel for Sore Feet. Acts Right OF

Sore Feet? Never After Using TlZ-
Good bye sore feet, aching feet
swollen feet. smelling feet, tired feet
Good bye corns. callouses and bum
ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TlZ
before for your feet II is different
from anything ever before sold.
II acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably rrN 4 and sore proof.
TIZ is not a i.owder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIz draws out all poisonous exuda-
tions which bring on soreness of the
feet and is the only remedy that does.
1iIz cleans out every pore and glorifies
the feet--your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face I'm pain, and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and call
louses. You1l feel like n new person.
II you don't find all this true after
trying a box OF TIz, you can get your
money right back.
TIz is for sale at all druggists at
rs cents per box. or Il will be sent you
direct II you wish from walter Luther
Dodge & CO.. Chicago. Ill.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02
HAS SHADE ON
THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE HAS SLIGHT
AOVAN TAGE IN TOTAL
GAMES WON IN INTER
LEAGUE CLASHES.

Which major league is the stronger,
American or National? 1t will start an
anywhere that baseball is
spoken and no answer yet has been de-
vised that will satisfy more than one
side.
one would think that after the beat
ing the Athletics gave the Giants i'm
the worlds championship series; after
the White Sox, a fourth place team,
cleaned up the Cubs. runners up to the
Giants, in four straight games for the
Chicago title, and after the tail-cnd
St. Louis Browns licked the Cardinals
for the championship of the Mound
city, National league adherents would
admit the superiority of the american
league, for the present at least.
Since they began playing each 9TH
er's teams the American league has
won 1873 games and the National
league 170 i'm these interleague COM
bats That would be considered a sub
stantial margin in a pennant race and
there is no other known way of de-
termlning supremacy on the diamond
than by percentage CT games won. The
American leagues percentage for nine
years is SIS. and the National leagues
for the same period is .4S1.
For the first four of these nine years
the American league had all the better
of the argument. Beginning with the
supremacy of the Cubs in 1907, the Ma
tional league held the advantage fol
three seasons In the last two years the
balance has been pretty even, the Am
crican league gaining a slight advan-
tagc i'm 1910, and the Nationals hav-
ing a margin of two victories on thI
forty eight games that were play &c
this year. The record TO date follows
19O3-Americans 33; Nationals p;
13; Nationals IL; 1906
Americans %; Nationals 25; 1906
Americans 22: Nationals = 1907-Am.
orleans Is: Nationals 22; 190S-Amcri-
cans 10. Nationals 49, 1909-American'
IN: Nationals II; 19lO-American 27
Nationals 2S; 1911--Americans %; Ma
tionals %. Grand totals CO years.
Americans 1873; Nationals 17O.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02
A LIBEL ON TEMPERANCE.

Yard +. Martin, conductor Of the
M of Temperance, said i'm the course
of an eloquent address in Bridgeport:
The New Year will soon be with
us. an6 the great harvest in New Year
temperance pledges are a joy 20 a
man. The drinking man who swears
off becomes. thanks to his improved
health. so per cent younger and 80
per cent happier. It's a lie to talk as
Teddy Beer did.
"Toddy Beer you know, swore Off
one New Years. and a month or so
later he rose in a temperance meeting
to give his experience.
90" Gents he began, I never thought
I'd be able 10 say that for thirty days
not a drop of spirituous liquor had
passed my lips. Gents. would you be-
lieve tive saved enough this last
month to buy myself a lovely oak
coffin with silver PLACED trimmings.
"Then, preparing 20 sit down. he
added as a kind OF afterthought:
And by jingo, If I'm a teetotaler
for another month I'll be needn't it. -
Advertise in The News for results
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02
BLACK HAND Is
MYTH, HE SAYS
ATTILlO CASTlGLlANO, FORMER
LY OF LAURlUM, NOW lTAL-
IAN CONSUL, RlDlcuLEs
THE IDEA.

Il do not believe the reports of the
organization of Black Hand society
on the range have the slightest foun-
dation," said Attilio Castigliano, Ital-
ian consul. at Duluth. Mr., Castiglia-
no is a former Laurium man, and well
known in the copper country. Il in
vestigated. at the instgation of the
Italian government, a similar report
last year. and with unlimited funds at
my command, the aid of expert detec-
tivcs, and the assistance of many peo-
PIE of my nationality could not find a
single thing which would lead one to
place the least credence in the rumor
In fact" he continued, 81 am very
sceptical as to the existence of Black
Hand organizations anywhere. i be-
lieve the symbol is simply used by
widely scattered criminals as a lever to
force money from terror stricken coun-
trymen Of mine. II reminds me very
much of the old belief that was in eX-
istence during the 18th. 18th and the
early part OF the 18th centuries, that
an pirates were banded together in a
secret organization And this legend
was founded on the same basic facts
that the belief in the Black Hand So
cicty Of today is the use of common
symbol under which To operate.
The pirates used the black nag
adorned with a gruesome white in
sigma, representing n skull and cross
bones: the Italian blackmailers of to-
day use the symbol of the black hand
and that, believe, is all there is to the
theory.
AS for the range organization
could anything be more absurd? DC
YOU, or could any sensible man, be-
love that a criminal who had an easy
method of living would go to work day
in and day out at a hard task in the
mines, half frozen at times and all for
81 a day? Now. If YOU told me that an
organization of Italian criminals exist"
ed i'm New York or Chicago among the
loafing. shiftless population of the ten
ement district, / might be less scepti-
cal, but among laborers of the ranges
Oh, pshaw.
1T is an erroneous idea held by GER
tain classes of residents of America
that the Italians furnish more Grim
inals than any other nationality This
is absolutely false. The records of st
Louis county, for instance, are open
for inspection at any time, and up
on investigation you will find that the
Italians are neither first nor second by
long figure among the criminal class
Of this county. And so il is in every
part of every state i'm the Union.
There do exist as every fair minded
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
M'CRAW PLANS TO KEEP
TEAM INTACT NEXT YEAR
MANAGER OF GIANTS STILL HAS
CONFIDENCE IN MEN.
Says Younger Members Became Ex-
cited in Worlds Series.

New York. Nov. 2.-Thcre is going
to be no change in the lineup of the
New York Giants when they take the
field next year Manager McGraw is
satisfied with his team and still be-
lieves them TO be the best team in the
National League, ana, under ordinary
circumstances as good rs any team in
the American League.
Further, Muggsy declares that the
reason his Giants went under in the
late struggle with the Athletics was
because they lost their toe holds, espe-
cially IN i, wer members of the STAFF.
"The young players got to thinking
and brooding over the possibilities oi
their losing. and in their honest ef-
forts to play the best game of their
lives they made many errors, which
they never would have made had they
been playing under ordinary circum
stances" says McGraw
Regarding the Cubs. tne New Yorh
manager stated that Frank Chances
team was as different from his as day
was from night or as ten people arc
from two people.
The Cubs didn't win out because
they are a team that Is on the down
grade. The Giants didn't win the fina
honors because they were a team that
wasn't playing every bit as well as II
might. I don't believe the Cubs have
a show to be even in the running neEt
year They have got to rebuild anc
| it takes a long time.
"Mathewson is as good as ever. IlC
was tired. He played a hard season
Next year l am not going to use hin
as much and when it comes to
worlds series he'll be the same Matt>
he always has been"
Some Of the baseball experts de-
clare that next season will bring about
the passing of Wiltse and Ames as
members of the pitching staff. Ma
thewson and Marquard viii be the
stars. no doubt and Crandall already
| has won his spurs. Louis Drucke may
also figure in the running again, hat
| McGraw is said to be counting a lot
on Tesreau, the big Texan, who pitch
cd effectively for the Toronto Eastern
League team this season. Tesreau was
with the Giants at Marlin Springs, but
was turned over to Toronto for seas
oning.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02
Laurium Department

person must admit, a prejudice against
the Italians by certain classes of peo-
pie i'm this country only yesterday
man was telling me of n case in which
a prominent Hibbing business man de-
manded that two Italians working for
his firm be dismissed, saying to his
foreman, why don't you hire white
show me a nation which has winter
in the generally accepted term of the
word-blood than the Italians"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02
cooMBs HAS RECOVERED

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. NJ Jack
Coombs has fully recovered from the
injury to his twisted leg and expects
no further trouble therefrom. The pla-
toon of surgeons in attendance at his
bedside have put their instruments
away and there will he no bloodshed
necessary to lengthen Coombs' life as
a HEAVIER of the pill. Coombs reported
at the offices of Connie Mack yester-
day and skipped lightly from a chair
TO the managers desk TO demonstrate
that all was well. When Connie had
been shown Coombs left for New YORK
where he will do.a vaudeville act with
Chief Bender and, possibly, Cy Nor
gan.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02
TICKET SCANDAL RESTS.
johnson Has Not Received communi-
cation From Brush.

Chicago, H., Nov. 2.-The uneX-
planned absence from his office of b. b.
Johnson, president of the American
league all yesterday and last night was
given today as a reason for failure to
answer the demand of John r. Brush,
president of the New York National
league baseball club for an investiga-
tion of the so-called ticket scalping
oc the recent worlds series.
one report said Mr.. Johnson had
gone TO Cincinnati to confer with Aug
ust Hermann In regard to an inves-
tigation of the sale OF tickets. Another
said he had gone to the Wisconsin
woods to join Charles Comiskey, pres
ident of the Chicago American league
club.
The letter from Mr.. Brush in reply
to Mr.. Johnsons statement that he
knew discriminating facts i'm connection
with the ticket sale, had not reached
the American league head.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02
HUNTERS KILLING DOE.
Detrimental Feature Of the Early
OPENING of Season.

one detrimental feature of the early
opening of the deer season, to which
but little attention has been called,
Is the fact that a large percentage Of
the deer killed so far have been doe
and fawn, a fac which if continued
cannot fail to lead to the final exter-
minatlon of deer i'm the upper penin
sula
During the early part of the season,
the buck is i'm the swamps and travels
but little, while the doe and fawn feed
outside and are easy prey to the hunt
ers," according to an old and eXper-
fenced woodsman who discussed the
situation today. Towards the middle
of November, the buck begins TO run
and the doe and fawn are concealed
in the swamps. The fact that the sea-
son I'm other years has been
closed until November 10. has added
protection for the doe and fawn and a
large percentage of the animals kill
ed were bucks"
In discussin, the game laws today,
Deputy Game Warden John II. Nc
Donald stated that he believed the long
season would result in more deer being
killed. He says that a large number
of the older hunters have kept out
of the woods altogether SO far, but
would undoubtedly take out their Ii
censes now that the ground is covered
with snow and it is easy to track deer
Mr.. Mcdonald is of the opinion that
as many deer will be killed from now
until the end of the season as have
been slain in any other single season
making the total kill for the year much
larger than i'm other years.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02
UNCONSCIOUS HALF OF GAME.
Trinity HaIfback Only Misses Few
SiqnaIs-Loses Memory.

Hartford, Conn. Nov. THAT Pete
Lawlor the star halfhack Of the Trini-
~ team played practically all OF the
sensational Trinity Wesleyan game on
Trinity field Saturday afternoon while
unconscious, was the statement made
at Trinity last evening. Iawlor's case
puzzles the physicians at the college
who declare il one of the most remark
able cases Of temporary lapse Of mem-
ory ever reported and say it was still
more wonderful when at the end of
the game Lawlor insisted that only one
quarter had been played, and continued
Ito attempt line plunsing against his
teammates.
Lawlor in n scrimmage during the
first period was kicked in the head,
being rendered unconscious. He con-
tinued to play, however. and not one
Of his teammates noticed his condi-
ton.
They realized that he missed a
couple Of signals and was slow on
others, but as he was one Of Trinitys
lstrong players. nothing was said 10
him. Throughout the remainder of
the first period, the whole of the sec
ond and third periods, and for about
| six minutes of the fourth period Law
Tor continued to play. and while his
work was at times somewhat different
than his usual style of playing. the
teammates did not suspect that ne
was playing while unconscious.
Lawlor today told his teammates
that he had remembered nothing from
the time of scrimmage. shortly after
Wesleyan had scored it's first touch
down.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02
MeGRATH BREAKS RECORD.

New York, Nov. Matt McGrath
THE Giant Cop" today is the happiest
man in New York. After trying two
years, he has set a new record for the
16-pounl hammer throw. which up TO
yesterday was held by John ]. Flana-
gan, former New Yorker who now is
in ireland. McGrath threw the weight
1S7 feet inches. This is three feet
better than Flannagan's mark.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02

the southern boundary Of Route L., and
through the main business
portion of the town to beyond Lake
Linden avenue on the south. The
boundary will include Pcwabic street
south of Lake Linden avenue Lake
north to Fifth street.
Route BOUNDED on the north and
west by the extremties of Route .,
and extending south and east of that
route To- the southern and eastern
boundaries Of the village.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02
WELLS TO RETURN HOME.
No Possibility Of Bout Between Briton
end Mcfarland

New York, Nov. Matt Wells, the
champion lightweight of England. viii
sail for the other side tomorrow. This
puts an end to the possibility of his
meeting Packey Mcfarland.
a match was made for the pair to
meet At Madison Square garden at
1885 pounds, but the fight could not be
held because the club lost it's license.
Another match was then arranged.
but Wells manager discovered that
1856 pounds would not suit his man
and refused to carry out the agree
ment, which was only a verbal one.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02
HUGHEY is BACK HOME.

Scranton. Pa, Nov. 2-Hughie Jen-
nings arrived here today to take up
his winter residence and also to re-
sumo his practice of law. He is a
member of the firm of w. A. q Hugh
Jennings and viii be in complete
charge OF its business for about a
month to come. His brother. w. A.
Jennings was married here last week
and is honeymooning in the Bermu-
das
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02
LUDERI ) OFF FOR CUBA.

Fred Luderus. the former Northern
Lacquer who made such an excellent
showing at first base for the Phila-
delphia National league club this sea-
son, left Milwaukee for the east last
night 10 Join his teammates for Il
tour Of cuba. Luderus did not expect
TO leave for several days, but last
night he received a hurry-up call and
departed for Philly at once.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02
OVERALL QUITS FOR GOOD.

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 2.-Orval
overall former star pitcher of the
Chicago cubs, arrived here yesterday.
Overall says he has renounced the dia-
mond forever and that henceforth he
viii devote his attention To mining in
terests overall said that Mordecai
Grown, the three fingered wonder" of
the Cubs, would join him here next
week.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02

team next year and intends to be i'm
the best possible shape. lie is deyot-
ing most of his attention to putting
with the left hand, for the two hand
competition is on the Stockholm pro-
gram along with that for the best
hand. II is said that Rose can make a
total OF ninety feet for the two hand
competition, 50 that ne is a pretty sure
point winner in two events for Amer
lea.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02
ROSE BACK IN FORM.
Almost Sure To Prove Point Winner
For Olympic Team.

For Olympic Team.
San Francisco. Nov. 2.-Ralph Rose,
the giant shot putter. has taken up
permanent residence i'm San Francisco
as a lawyer. There was not much op-
portunity for the display Of his ability
in his native town, Healdsburg' so he
thought he would try Frisco for better
luck. whether or not he is swamped
with briefs is not known, but he is not
neglecting an occasional hcavc of the
shot. and quite frequently he can be
seen out at the Golden Gate stadium
arrayed in his athletic toggcry and
working as if his liz depcnded on
every try. Rose has his eye on the
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02

Or. Doty says that with $1,O00,OOO he
could rid Greater New York of mosqui-
toes, and his statement is entitled to
the credibility which his long expert
cnce I'm anti-mosquito campaigns gives
it. Certainly $1,OOOOOO would be a
cheap price to pay, as municipal eX-
penditures GO for the abatement of Il
peculiarly annoying public nuisance
New York World.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02

CLARKE GRIFFITH TO
MANAGE SENATORS.

Washington, -. c., Nov. %
At "A meeting of the directors Of
the Washington club Clark
Griffith of the Cincinnati team.
unanimously was selected as
manager of the Washington
team TO succeed James Nc
Alccr. now part owner Of the
Boston Americans. The contract
Is FOR three years.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-02

Advertise in The News for results.