davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
Y. M. c. A. BOWLING SCHEDULE.
Meeting of the Commercial Teams
Held Last EVENING.

At a meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Commercial Bowling league last even
ing the schedule of games was pre-
pared. In the schedule the teams are
denoted by numbers as follows: No.
/, Commercials; No. 2. Tamarack; No.
3, Independents No. 4, Laurium; No.
3. G. & IT, No. 1; No. 6. c. & II. No. 9
The following is the schedule of
games: Mondays, oct 16 and Nov. 90,
VS.. .; October % and Nov. 81, VS..
C; October 80 and Dec. 4, 6 and 2;
Nov. and Dec. IL, VS.. 3; Nov. 10
and Dec. IS. VS.. ?.
Wednesdays, oct. Is and Nov. %. 3
VS.. 4; oct. 25 and Nov. %, 4 VS. q;
Nov. and Dec. 6. 1 VS.. 3; Nov. and
Dec. 10, VS.. 2; Nov. Is and Dec. 2,
VS.. 4.
Thursdays, oct. 10 and Nov. 90. 5 VS..
6; oct. 90 and Nov. 80, VS.. 8; Nov
and Dec. Z. 4 VS.. 3; Nov. 9 and Dec
"A, VS.. 1; Nov. 16 and Dec. 81, VS.. I.
The rule Of the American bowling
congress will govern all games bowled
in the league.
| The personnel of the four teams in
the Y. NJ. c. A. indoor baseball league
and schedule are as follows:
Giants-Nowak r. Wier, Vincent
Irrimodig, II. L. King. D. Rowe. p
Roberts. BENEFITS, Mcleod Curto
Vogtlin and Mcmillan.
Athletics-A. Renwick, A. King, j
IWier, Nekervis ]. Hooking, Roy An
drews. Eaton Kruger, McKelvie
Ristell c. Koski, Killmar.
Tigers-W. Nicholas, Pollard, Tru-
dell. G. strucel, ]. Coon, f. Messner
Bryant, r. c. Dunstan. J. Strucel
Borchgrevink and ]. c. Kerr.
Cubs-Temby, Chamberlin, Eaton
Ia. Hooking, p. Messner, ]. Murphy
Blair, Wittika. hilbert, Vogler an'
. Mitchell.
oct. 1S-Giants-A Athletics.
oct. 2O-Tigers- Cubs.
oct 25-Giants- Tigers.
II oct. 27--Athletics- Cubs.
Nov. 1-Athletics- Tigers.
Nov. 3-Giants-Cubs.
Nov. S-Athletics-Cubs.
Nov. 10-Giants Athletics.
Tuesday. Nov. 14-Giants Tigers.
Nov. 15-Athletics-C Cubs.
Nov. 22-Giants-Cubs.
Nov. 24-Athletics-Tige
Nov. 29-Giants-A Athletics
Dec. 1-Athletics- Cubs.
4 Tuesday, Dec 5-Giants-Cubs.
Dec. G-Giants-Tigers.
Dec. 13-Athletics-T Tigers.
Dec. 15-Giants- Cubs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
AT THE PEOPLES THEATER.

AS an ADDITIONAL feature at the Peo-
pies theatcr of Laurium, the manage
ment has secured a $4,000 illusion
painting. entitled, In the Shadow OF
the Cross" portraying the Sea of Cali
lee ana the Lord walking upon the wa
ter. A matinee will be conducted at
2:3O this afternoon. Tito the waltZing
dog will be added to the program for
this afternoon. Clarke and Turner will
close "a very successful engagement at
the Peoples Sunday evening and will
be followed by another high class act.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14

will attend. special arrangements hav-
ing been made for their transporta-
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
HE is FIVE YEARS OLD.

Master Chellice. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
sam Satterly. of West Pine street.
celebrated the firth anniversary Of his
birth Thursday evening, when about
thirty-five of his little friends gath
cred at his home. Games were in
dulged i'm, refreshments served. and the
children spent one of the most pleasant
evenings of their little lives. After the
children came the adults, who also
were royalty entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Satterly. Master Chellice was
presented with a number of gifts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
MOHAWK BOWLING ALLEYS.

The directors of the Glaciadom Of
Mohawk are considering plans for in
stallng several bowling alleys and
dancing pavilion at that popular
amusement place before winter sets IN.
voices of this sport and it is eblieved
the alleys would prove a paying invest
ment. There are no other bowling al
legs I'm the town and ms il is the Mo-
hawk bOwlers have to secure their
practice and play their match games
away from town.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14

Classified ads bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS VILLAGE
nIr IATTRIITM

The warrant for the collection of
taxes for the village will expire on Oc-
tober 10th, 1911. All taxes must be paid
on or before this date or same will be
returned to the county treasurer for
collection, when an extra fee will be
charged for collection. IA
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14
MARRIED THIS MORNING.

Tho wedding took place this NOM
ing at 81. Anthony's Polish church Of
Aiss celia Keudziora and John Barau-
oWskL Rev. Fr Woiny ofhciated. John
kcrzipra of Detroit, a brother of the
bride acted as best man. The wedding
was attended by number 81 friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14

The region about the Dead sen is
one OF the hottest places on the globe,
and the sea is said 90 lose 100000 tons
OF water a day 10y evaporation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-14

Toledo Blade: Inspector Dick-Did
YOU discover any irregularities. in he
city hail?
Inspector Sharp-Yes; four of the
employees were at work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

o. modern standard construction, com
foundation. n binder course one and one
half inches thick, and topping course
of sheet asphalt TWO inches in thickness
In the new pavement. stone blocks are
eliminated the cutters being entirely OF
concrete and laid Independently from the
curb. which also is of concrete.
On August 13. 1910 the largest pave
ment extension in the history OF the city
was let To p. J. Moran for the paving OF
Second West street from Third SoutH
street 10 the Warm Springs, distance
az eleven and ne-half city blocks, or
9920.6 linear feet. The total cost OF thls
extension which will be completed this
spring. VIII be Sl95, 900. Work on the
extension is being rushed with all posi-
bic speed. and The difference in the APP
pearance OF the thoroughfare at the pres
ent from that OF two or three months
ago is remarkable.
The paving of Third South street also
was one OF the big paving extensions uf
the year. as was that OF Ninth East
street Both of these thoroughfares have
been completely transformed through the
improvement, and there has been q
marked Increase in the value OF property
on both of these streets.
The minimum width OF sidewalks was
increased IN the year from four to five
feet except where such was not feasible
The total length of sidewalks in the city
now is 262. .4S miles.
The principal curb and gutter eXten-
sions constructed In the year were OF
Second avenue from Virginia street ,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
ANNUAL BANQUET Of
NEW JERSEY SENATE
Governor Wilson, the Only
Guest, Explains Why He
Is a Democrat.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 4.-The senate
of the state of New Jersey early today
completed long executive session in
the rooms Of fashionable New York
hotel The senate was convened with
Governor Wilson as it's only. guest at
It's annual banquet, which, according to
an ancient custom, is held in New York
City.
Governor Wilson was the chief
speaker He announced with a smile
that he had no special message TO pre-
sent to the senate and asked the audi
cnce for a text from which TO speak
''Why are you a Democratic was
the suggestion of one of the senators.
The governor said he was a Demo
crat and not Il Republican, because, as
he understood it, the Republican s first
principle was the HamIltonian attitude
that trusteeship in government had bet
ter be administered by those who had
the largest stake in the community.
,, "This is instanccd,' he continued,
in the protective policy. which holds
that the country is most solid which
/ has greatest prosperity IN compara-
lively limited class. But | am not con
yinced that the stewardship of any one
class is broad enough to be an unslfish
proposition. BY the Republican idea.
as men Of the small moneyed class grow
wealthicr and wealthier, the prosperity
Of the people at large must follow, in
creasing also, That is like standing a
pyramid on apex and we believe in
building pyramids from the ground up.
| My desire as Democrat is for the in
terests of the people, with the welfare
of the few a subordinate consideration
! HThe fundamental questions that dis
tinguish the two parties are national
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Alta street: Alta street from Second ave,
nue 10 Third avenue. Inc lotai eos' VI
these improvements was S2'o9.5o;
Up TO the present all cross Walks nave
been constructed of stone blocks removed
from portions OF streets which had peer,
paved with stone block pavement ana
later repaved with sheet asphalt. In i9lO
there was constructed 1888 SO square
yards of crosswallcs. amounting TO pa
miles. In the past seven years totai
OF l3f9 miles Of crosswalks has been laid
Five blocks OF main sewer were laid
in the year. and 500 blocks OF sewer lat
erals. One thousand. seven hundred ana
eighty eight houses were connected with
the sewer In the year, according 10 the
report. There were two sections or main
sewer laid, one on Eighth South from
Second 70 Fourth West. OF eighteen-inch
pipe a tota! length of l5Ol.9 feet. and
another of twenty fourinch pipe com
mencing at Fourth West and Eighth
South. running thence 10 Fifth West. on
Eighth South. north TO Eleventh South on
Fifth West and weS, on seventh S9qon }1nL
sewer on Sixth West. The total length
OF this extension was 23SS.S feet. and
| the total cost, S13,S26 10.
The Ninth South canal was cleaned
out an an expense of sll6S,S0 and plans
are now being considered for perma-
| nent concrete conduit for the flow OF
water.
the extension of the City creek aQue-
duct The contract for the extension OF
the aqucduct was let to +. j. Moran
February Is, 1910, for the extending OF
the aqueduct from the eastern end, al
North Temple and State streets. dis
tance Of 1884 linear feet up stream. Tho
construction consisted OF a reinforced
concrete pipe five feet in diameter and
varying from six TO eight inches In thick,
ness 4 concrete dam was constructed
at tho intake with wing walls and set
fling basin the water to pass over the
dam through grating5, Work on this
| aouoduct was commenced February ID
1910. and completed April /. 1910. before
| The beginning of the worst of the floods
This auueduct proved an important fac
tor I'm handling the mad waters OF City
creek when the snow In The mountains
began 10 thaw last spring and proved
a Valuable asset in protecting property ir
the northwestern part OF the city. The
aqueduct cost 29sS2SS1-
| tlon at Eighth West and Seventh Nortr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
EypZH &NI
STRGS
Aao1lnS SouIH @o~
IPSI S0UIS SIREE(

streets is for the purpose of raising the
sewage from the intercepting sewer TO
allow 1t TO flow into the gravity sewer
In the year, 49.75O.0o gallons OF sewage
was pumped. 1t cost a total OF Sl4,-
6i3 GO TO operate and maintain the
pumping station In the year.
Two annex surveys were fled with the
city engineer in the year-Sugar House
and the Fifteenth East annex. The
Sugar House annex includes the tract
between Eleventh East and Twenty first
East and Twelfth South and Thirteenth
South streets. The Fifteenth East annex
includes the tract between the center of
Martin avenue and the north side OF
Tempest avenue. the west Side of FIJI
teenth East street and the west side OF
Seventeenth East street.
The report shows the assessed Valua-
ton OF Salt Lake City to be S5S.449.
S26 The tax levy brings In S2.3IS. 063.
based on an appraisal OF approximately
one-thrd of the actual value.
The report shows that the clty has
two public parlSs-Liberty park. contain
ing 100.05 acres. and Pioneer park, in
cludng ten acres.
The Utah Light e Railway company
operates 43.4l miles OF double track in
the city and 1919 miles of single track
total length of single track, not In
cluding sldlngs. OF 102.ol miles. The
Salt Lake e Ogden Railway company
operates thirty-six miles OF track between
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

questions. I have never been good
party man in the sense of being a good
hater. j cannot hate man merely be-
cause we differ in opinion. That l love
a fight ] admit but 1t is not because
personal antagcnism is involved, but IN
spite of that fact The only man / can t
respect is he who differs from me with"
out having reason for it.
81 am a Democrat, but [ do not feel
that this separates me from my Re,
publican colleagues. ! want to be good
friends with all you senators, even
though we differ occasionally.
''I was sorry when l took my place
at the table to be the only one here not
called by his first name. II some of you
had called me Woodrow / should have
felt that ] was adopted into the fam
ilyp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

home in Berkeley square OF the coun-
tess's father. the early OF Rosebery, fol-
lowing a sudden and serious illness.
The earl was one OF q dinner party
at the hotel last night when he was
seized with what is described as IA gas
trite fainting At followed by concussion
OF the brain" In falling he struck his
head
1t will be at least two months be-
fore he will be able to resume his lead
ership in the upper chamber or the du-
ties OF tho Indian office. The illness OF
the government in view of the important
business coming up in the house OF lords.
which includes Lord Lansdowne's reform
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
UNPRECEDENTED Progress Noted by REPORT
of City Engineer; New Paving and
High Line PIPE IMPORTANT Work
Continued from Page One.

water supply for the north bench and
will entirely eliminate the low pressure
so noticeable heretofore. and especially
in The sprinliiing seasons.
The report shows that in the past year
the Improvement as pertaining to streets
was distributed as follows: Fifty-oue
blocks of street pavement. twcnty-slN
and one-half blocks OF sidewalks. %
linear feet of alley pavement. 227 pri-
vate surveys. ten blocks adjusted. 3Ie
blocks of levels run. $50 blocks of grade
laid. 1I9 miles of monument lines run,
eighty monuments placed. ten subdivis-
ions. anneXes and additions checked.
The total length OF streets In Salt Lake
City is 450 miles. OF which 31626 miles
are improved, as follows. Macadam. 8 2S5
miles; concrete, 1926 mile; asphalt. 24.574
miles: stone. .037 mile; asphalt and stone,
3404 miles.
The asphalt pavement laid IN 1910 was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

the construction OF the City Creek high
line which has just been completed and
is ready for testing. The work was COM
pleted by +. J. Moran, contractor, in
practically one half the time allowed him.
which, in view of the weather condi-
tious, is considered remarkable. The
work was completed In four months to
1910. The cost OF the high line was
sl09, 1895. Moran was the lowest bid
der.
The highline is about three and one
half miles long. The intake is one and
one-half miles above the intake Of the
old twelve Inch line, or in the ncighbor-
hood OF five miles above Eagle gate, and
the terminus or connection with the city
water system. is at ] street and Thir
teenth avenue, where a pressure of LOO
pounds 10 the square inch is developed.
The new hishine insures an adequate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

the resolution. 1t was asserted later that
this does not mean that New Mexico
cannot be admitted by action OF the
president.
Mr.. Owen based his fight on the as
sumption that President Taft might dis
approve the Arizona constitution because
of the provision for the recall OF judicial
officers.
In the main the vote for the resolu-
tlon was cast by Democrats and that
against il by Republicans. but there were
exceptions, Republicans voting In the
affirmative were Messrs. Beverldge. Bo-
rah. Bourne, Bristow. Brown, i3urkett
Clapp. Cummins. Dixon, Gronna. Jones.
La Toilette. McCumber and Nixon. Sem
ators Bailey, Ovcrman and Taliaferro,
Democrats. voted with the majority o!
The Republicans In the negative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
BIGEL0W is RELEASED
FROM FEDERAL PRISON
BY Associated Press.

LEAVENWoRTH. Kan. March -
Frank o: Bigelow. the Milwaukee banker
convicted OF the misuse of funds OF the
First National bank there. OF which he
was president. was released from the
federal penitentiary here late today He
tencc.
After being released BiSelow went to
the home Of former Mayor NJ. l.. Hacker
whose wltc Is a relative OF the paroed
prisoner IL was learned that arrange
mentS were made late yesterday for the
milwaukee, man To spend the night here
lie VIII leave for Milwaukee tomorrow
IL Is said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
NEW MEXICO MUST
WAIT FOR ARIZONA
Statehood Bill Defeated in the
Senate as Result of Filibuster
by Owen of Oklahoma.
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Considera-
ton of immediate statehood for New
Mexico and Arizona held UP the business
OF the senate FOR two hours today and
threatened to defeat several big appro-
priation bills.
The senate had under consideration
the resolution formally approving the
New Mexico constitution. Senator owen.
insisting that the Arizona constitution.
which only reached Washington ycstcr-
day should be approved at the same
time held the floor until the senate lead
ers agreed to couple Arizona with New
Mexico.
After the two propositions had been
coupled. however. the senate voted down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Salt Lake City and Ogden, which was
electrified in 1910 The street railway
company also runs n branch to Sandy,
the report shows, which was opened In
1910, The report shows the steam roads
entering the city to be the Oregon Short
Line, the Denver & Rio Grande, the Los
Angeles San Pedro e Salt Lake. and the
Western Pacific. The new union station
of the Oregon Short Line and the San
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake. cost
Ing $3.50 900. and the new tation Of the
Denver s. Rio Grande and the Western
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
JOHN d. GAYN0R ASKS To
TAKE THE PAUPER'S OATH
BY Associated Press.

ATLANTA. Ga, March 4.-John y.
Gaynor. who with Benjamin Greene is
serving term i'm the federal prison here
frauds. Today applied for permission to
take the pauper's oath and thus escape
his part Of the half-million dollar fine i'm
posed on him In addition TO his prison
sentence. His plea will be heard before
Judge Colquitt on March z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Pacific. costing 100000. were throv1'
open in the year
The report shows that the capacity Of
all the watermans of the city amounts
10 T2.400,o00 gallons of water daily. Tm.
capacity of the various reservoirs ot tls.
city follows: Hish-linc tank. $1,000 eal-
Ions; Twentieth ward tank. $1,000 gal-
Ions; brick tank. City creek, $4,000 gul-
Ions; Capitol bill basin. 1000 600 SALONS;
Thirteenth East reservoir, 5,OOO.OO0 SAL
Ions: Parleys canyon reservoir. l,69O.0Oo
gallons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Widow Of Colfa1 Dead.
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIateu FIeSS.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. March 4.-On the
forty-second anniversary OF her nus.
bands Inauguration as vice president Of
the United States Mrs Ella Wade Colfax:
widow or the late Schuyler Colfax. dled ~
her home here today. aged 13.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Chinese Raise Funds.
BY Associated Press.

LC5 ANGELES, March Los An
geles Chinese have followed those Of
Seattle and San Francisco in the move
ment to raise funds for the relief of
their stricken brethren who are diving
of famine and plague,
Already more than $4,000 has been
raised and the fund Is being augmented
daily,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

bill and the governments veto bill TIRE
earls duties In the upper house and In
dian office Will be assumed temporarily
by Niscount Morley, lord president Or
the council. and former secretary Of siats
for India
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
GOVERNMENT LEADER
FALLS in PAINTING FIT
Injury and illness OF Earl OF CreWe Un
fortunate for the British
Liberals,
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
LONDON March 4-The earl of
Crewe, government leader in the house
OF lords and secretary of state for In
dia, was removed in automobile am
bulance this morning from hotel TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

% @ @ % S % @ % @
w
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-25
FOUND
IN AUTO LAW
BILL RECENTLY PASSED BY THE
STATE LEGISLATURE is NOT
EFFECTIVE.
Savannah Man Discovers That the
New Law Permits Incapable Men
to. Secure License to Operate the
on
eads.

An alleged defect in the new state
automobile license law which may he
remedied by amendment at the next
session of the generally assembly,
mas just teen called to the attention
OF Gov. Brown and Secretary of State
Phil Cook by a gentleman living IN
Savannah, whose name is withheld
because of the private nature of the
correspondence.
The reported defect in the law con-
sists of the fact that the law itself
provides no physical restrictions for
the issuance of license other than
that the applicant shall be at least
l6 years of age and that no person
under the influence of liquor shall be
allowed to operate motor vehicle
The gentleman from Savannah
Wites to the governor that some time
ago ne was run over by an automobile
owner in that city and that the oper-
ator of tae machine is physically un-
fit to have charge of an automobile,
and cannot safely control the same,
by reason of physical infirmities.
He applied to the city Officials for
relief but declares that they are pow
erless under the provisions of the
law and he asks that the governor
revoke the license of the auto owner
in question.
The governor referred the commu-
nication to the secretary of state, who
has charge of issuing the license, and
he replied that the only recourse Is
by civil action for damages.
However, an insurmountable hitch
arises here should the owner Of the
car be without any funds which can
be reached by civil action.
Members of the legislature have
taken the position that under the
terms of the automobile registration
law municipalities are not estopped
from making provisions of their own,
prescribing the qualifications of auto
mobile operators, but in order to elm
mate any possible misunderstanding
on the subject it is very probable the
law will be SO amended that munich
palities may prescribe reasonable
qualifications to govern the operation
of automobiles by persons holding
state license.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-25
COOKING EXPERT NOW
GIVING DEMONSTRATIONS

Have you seen Prof Becker? 1t is
certaty worth your while 10 see him
at Rstts- Dubberley Hardware Co. all
this week from to > p. m Hailed
as the greatest chef in the world and
the highest priced man of culinary art
in the United States
What he don't know about cooking
has not been discovered by anyone.
lie has Travelled all over the world
and has travelled from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific for the last 20 years.
and draws large crowds everywhere
BY birth he is a German and a father
of 10 children, five boys and five girls
and is expressly fond Of children: he
has a fruitcake he baked AZ years
ago for his wedding. Hecker says ne
will cut this cake on his golden we'd
ding day. lie has been offered Sl2oo
for it. but he says he would not part
with it for much larger sum. Every
lady in this city if she hasn't time
10 attend the demonstration Of the
baking in Butts Dub erley Hardware
Co. 5 store. should attend and see his
wonderful work.