davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
Tuesday Morning, May 80

$40. DevOtions,, +. G. waters.
800. Convention Business.
General Topic: The Sunday School
It's place and Importance.
9:15. Address, The Goal of the sun
day School. Rev. ID. G. Downey, ID. ID.
1000 The Problem Of the Rural
school. Rev. NJ. j. Trenary, ID. ID.
Vocal solo, Frank G. Waters.
1900. Round Table Conference on
Sunday School Ideals and Methods
conducted by Rev. ID. G. Downey ID. ID
Afternoon Session.
200 Dcvotions. Henry Rogers.
General Topic Of the Morning Con-
tinued.
2.2O. The Organized Adult Bible
Class, Rev NJ. j. Trenary, ID. ID.
$40. Principals and Plans In
Teacher Training, Rev. ID. c.. Downey
D. d.
Vocal Solo, II. N. Aldrich.
4:tO. The Boy Problem, Rev. NJ. j
Trenary, ID. ID.
Evening Session.
1870 Devotions. r. Il. Miller.
Music, Central Church Choir.
Address, Methodism's Evangelistic
Opportunity, Rev ID. G. Downey ID. d.
Wednesday, May 81.
$3.50. Devotions, Bible reading, r..
n. Prousc
General topic, The English Bible.
$50. The History of King James
Version, ]. II. McCune.
$40. It's Value in Society, w. +.
Marvin.
y $3.50. Vocal solo, III. n. Aldrich
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28

the winners and Toupin was on the
receiving end Of the battery while for
the losers. Stark, Edyvean and silvcy
pitched and Ecyvean and Lanouette
caught.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
TORCHLAKE
AMATEUR BASEBALL GAME.

Two amateur baseball teams cap-
tanned by N. ID. SilVey and Henry
'roupin met on the C. & II. field yester-
day afternoon, the contest proving n
very interesting one. Toupin's team
won by the score of Is to 13 White,
Rris1on ana King did the twrling for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28

IN important meeting of the Copper
King Homestead of the Brotherhood
of American Yeomen was held last
evening Arrangements are being
made for the initiation Of n big class
Of new members at n meeting 10 be
held about the middle of May.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
Red Jacket BOStOl
Store
Pine and fifth SIS. Calumet
Bargain Bulletin
Extra Special Values
FOR
TWO DAYS ONLY
SATURDAY and MONDAY
We give valuable coupons on

We give valuable coupons on
all sales.
25 doz. Ladies fine short Kimo-
mas made from Standard Demo-
ty. regular Csc value. Saturday
and Monday each zoe
IS doz. Ladies fine Under
skirts made from Standard Mo-
rec. comes in brown only. S1.25
value, Saturday and Monday
each 45o.
300 Ladies and Misses fine
trimmed Hats at big reduc-
ticns here. our prices 98e, $3.50,
s1.ss, $3.50, s29s, $3.50, 1898,
$3.50, s4.es, $3.50.
1900 pair fine shoes and Slip
pers in Patent Leather. Vice Kid.
dun Leather. lace or button or
Oxfords Tie. Choice at $50,
s1.9s, $3.50, s2.es.
One lot Ladies Patent Leather
Shoes, Lace Of Button cloth top,
$3.50 value. choice s2.75.
One lot Ladies fine Patent tip
Dress Shoes, $3.50 value. choice
per pair $3.50.
Mems fine Oxfords or Dress
Shoes, $500 value S2.9s.
100 Ladies fine Tsilormade
Dress Skirts, beautiful styles at
big reductions. S2.s3, $3.50, s3.9s,
$3.50, s4.9s, $3.50, and s6.9s.
One lot Silk Pettieoats, black or
colorod. $500 value, choice each
$3.50.
100 fine Waists, an the new
styles. You must see them all
reduced.
We handle the Kabo Corset
at 45e and soc.
Ladies Muslin Underwear ali
reduced.
Buy your goods from as and
save 25 to 5o5.
Red Jack ct Boston
Store
Pine and Fifth SIS. Calumet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
CONVENTION AT
IRON MOUNTAIN
LADDER COUNTRY METHODIST
MINISTER'S TO TAKE PART IN
TIE PROGRAM ON MAY
30 AND 81.

Copper country pastors OF the METH
,d,st Episcopal church have received
mics Of the program of exercises for
,h, annual convention of the Hough-
IN district. to be held at Iron Noun
,oi, ON May 80 and 81. An important
s~oture of the gathering will be a dis
ansslon on the English Bible. in con-
.iaorotion of the third centennial OF
,ho King James version occurring this
,oor Rev. w. L. Marvin, of the
rirst NJ. e. church of Hancock, Is one
or those who are to take part in the
discussion. and other copper country
ministers will also participate.
Rev James Pascoe, of Hancock, SUI
,.orintendcnt of the district, Will pre-
eide at the several sessions, and
omone the distinguished speakers to
no present are Rev. ID. G.. Downey, ID.
D. corresponding secretary Of the
hoard of Sunday schools, and Rev. NJ
Trenary, ID. D., official represen-
totiye of Sunday school work in Wis
consin The program in full is as fol-
lows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28

Those commemorative which are &C.
tive in the work of protection and
of game birds have grown
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-28
Itch Horrors
Stopped Short

Eczema, Salt Rheum, BARRIERS Itch,
CarbuncIes, BoiIs, Stings and Every
Form of Skin Eruption Cured by
Astonishing Discovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
MANAGERS TRYING
To LAND MORRIS
Big Oklahoma Idol Calls Of
Fight With Mike
Schreck.
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

Ey Leased Wire TO The Tribune
CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-Carl Morris,
the best advertised ''white man IS
hope in the world of pugilism, the
big Oklahoma idol of the followers of
pugilism, and the only one of the big
list of aspirants for the big champion
ship title who is seriously considered.
is the prize that lot of fight man
ayers are trying to land. 1t would
surprise some of the most clever of
the latter il Tom Jones were to land
Morris and take him on a tour of the
country.
Morris was scheduled to meet Mike
Schreck in the ring at Oklahoma City
tonight; but the big fellow, either be
cause he feared he would he dragged
out of the state on a theatrical tour,
or because be had become weary of
Manager Eddie Robinson IS dictation,
took the bit between his own teeth. as
il were. and called off the fight But
the promoters of the club have some
thing to say. They refused to call the
fight cancelled and have postponed it
until January 50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
BASKETBALL SERIES
TO OPEN THIS WEEK
First Game Will Be Between
University and B. Y. U.
Teams.

The state intercollegiate basketball
series will open this week. when the uni
versity will line up against the 3. Y. T.
OF Provo for the first game OF the series
next Saturday night. The game will be
PLAYED in the Provo gymnasium. and as
the fight between the university and the
Provo school for the state champion
ship is always spirited. the opening con-
games OF the year.
The r. Y. T. has an entirely new team.
not single man having played on the
big team of last year. Homer ChrIs-
tensen. the long armed center OF the
Provo aggregation. has left the lnstitu
ton ard this year his place has been
filled by "vern'' Greenwood. All OF the
other players arc young men and the ag-
greGatlon puts up equally as good an sp-
pearance as the old men of Henry Roses
lime. Les" Greenwood and Steed. the
the second team of The B. Y. u. which
team was not defeated In a single game
last year. ''Mlt" Chapman and Zabrisky
are playing forwards
Practicing Hard.
At the university basketball practice
has been going on since the resumtng OF
Fred Bannion has been putting the men
through strenuous practices every night.
and he believes he has team which Is
Happy" Holnlstead and Evans. who
played on the varsity team last year.
are again at school and since they work
we'll together Coach Bennion has put
them In AT playing forwards for the var
sity. Horsfal has been barred from the
team under the new fouryear rule of the
intercollegiate conferences, and his place
has been filed by Lon" Romney, who
played forward on the varsity team last
year. Al guards. Bennion thinks he has
the star players In Erickson and o. Rom
ney. Paul. who played on the second team
last year at center, is utility man. and
has had sufficient experience 20 make
him a valuable addition. W
With this aggregation Coach Bennion
is planning ON giving the Provo men
run for the money il they win the
game next Saturday. The university stu
dents are planning on running an ex
cursion to Provo and taking n good crowd
OF -rooters" along with the team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Players Who Go After the
Ball Win Out All Around

ings because 1t is the ball player who
falls 60 take chances who keeps his cor
rect or near correct fielding average
Which is the better man. the chap who
digs over back OF third frantically. smcth-
ers a hard hit ball, which he gets to with
both hands, so that an error Is charged
him when the man reaches first. or the
player who makes haif-hearted dash
field. while the batsman romps to sec
ond base?
Herman Long. the greatest shortston
who ever PLAYED the short field. made
more errors each season than half OF the
other league shortstops. but his superi-
ority over them was never even ques-
Want Nervy Players,
Big league managers today want the
nlayers whose nerve Is In the right place
and who aren't considering what the
score Keepers will charge them up with
Sweeney played some OF the poorest kind
of ball at times last season with the
Doves. but even then he accomplished
moro in behalf of his team than any other
ways to be depended upon 70 fight and
take chances on every ball hit within
mile OF him.
When Ed Abbatichio was secured 10 take
Swecneys place because Bill had been
booting so MANY balls AT short, the fans
saw the difference Abby helded care
fully and the hits went through his ter
ritory so fast and often than Sweeney had
to be ,,ti,s eroughl fI,r to the resens, Ms,, r.,
showed that of ten drives toward the
short field Abby would field on an average
FIVE of them clesnly while the others went
for hits On the same kind OF drives,
sibly tumble one or two, but get more
men In the end than Abby and hold most
OF those who did get onto one base.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
SHARMAN SAYS THINGS
LOOK GOOD IN IDAHO

Sam Sharman of the Sharman Auto
mobile company spent the greater por-
tion of the week in eastern Idaho
visiting his local representatives and
looking into automobile conditions in
general, He returned home Friday and
reports conditions fully up to his eX-
pectations. He said:
EWhile not many sales are being re-
ported at present. yet there seems to be
bright outlook. The dealers in the
various towns report plenty of pros
poets. but few actual orders have been
placed. Many do not realize that this
is always true OF this time of year,
but perhaps more attention is being
paid to the January trade this season
with an idea of getting line on spring
business.
"I think Idaho will use lot of
medium price cars this year. / found
my representatives throughout the
eastern part Of the state of the same
opinion. Salt Lake is the natural cen
ter for the automobile trade of Tho
and Salt Lake dealers will be right in
line for good portion of the business
of that state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Yokel Says Gehring Will Have to GO Some"
JUNIORS STRONG IN
''ALL-STAR" CHOICE
Five of Seven Girls Selected
Played With Third-Year
Class Team.

Girls basketball at the high school is
practically over. The past season was
most successful. All the games we're we'll
attended and the associations treasury
has been benefited as result. The four
class teams played for three months.
Two series Of games were played. the
Juniors winning both and the class cham :
p;onship.
One OF the rules of the school is that
Inc only games that can be played are
those between class teams on the high
outside girls teams. The school won
the state championship In the seasons OF
o! and 'os- In 1909 The rule was made
which prevented outside games. Last
year two teams were picked after the
close o. the series and they played ex-
hibitions. This year only a first team
has been selected.
the seven from the champion Junior
team. The ''all stars are Madeline Bit
ner and Martha Fernstrom, forwards !;
Gladys Kimball and Lucille Burton CEN
ters; lnez Price. Pauline Wood and Kath-
cline Roberts, guards.
The oversight In not selecting Florence
Winder OF the Junior team as running
Miss Winder has played a remarkable
game and has figured In numerous fea-
ture plays and consistent team work
Her playing In tho Friday Senior-Junor
game was one OF the features. and IL
alone qualified her for first team Sc
lection. Several Of the basketball boys
who have watched all the games with
could not be beaten as an "all STAR
choice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

According TO Coach Duttou of the Jor-
dan high school, il Is Impossible for the
Jordan high 20 do anything in the way
of basketball this year. All plans for
a glorious season had been arranged
months ahead of the drawing up of the
schedule, said Coach Dutton. This was
to have been the first time the school
down at Sandy had been admitted TO
the interscholastic schedule.
But said Dutton. 1.-THE real cause
OF the trouble arose when certain MEM
bcrs interested in Social hall. between
Mldvale and Sandy. a building which was
TO have been used for practice work,
asked an eNorbitant price, the same be-
ing deemed too high by the faculty OF
the Jordan high school. Disappointment
is very keen at the institution and at
present there is practically no athletic
activity OF any sort.
In speaking OF the possibilities OF a
track team this year. Dutton emphati-
caIly declared that in this branch of the
sport the Jordan school would be there
with both feet" In addition TO the an
nual track and field meet between the
schools OF the Jordan district. Coach
Duttou intimated that perhaps the Gran
ite high school would journey down to
Sandy. where dual track meet would
be held, AS there Is considerable rival
ry existing between these two schools,
something startling is looked for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
USHERS IN GREAT
BOWLING TOURNEY
Biggest Meet Ever Held in His
tory of World Opens at
st. Louis.
BY Leased Wire ito The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
ST LOUIS. Mo, Jan. 2l.--St Louis
will usher in the biggest bowling tourna-
mcnt ever held In the history OF the
world tonight. Tho eleventh annual
tournament of the American Bowling
congress will formally start al $40
o'clock in the Coliseum building in this
city. Bowlers who remember the insig-
pificant barnlike building in which st.
Louis entertained the players in 1907 viii
be moro than surprised al the masnlfi
cent surroundings the present meet en-
JOYS
Every one OF last years champions will
he here this time. one of the first oc
casions when the title holders elected
TO come back in body and try again
for the prizes that are recognized as the
blue ribbons of the bowling game, The
champions are the Cosmos OF Chicago
ell five OF whom will be here; Al Dalker
and Ed Wetterman oil Cincinnati. and
Tom Haley Of Detroit. For two days
only ST. Louis players will he on the
drives and then the first outside teams
In the shape of Brll's Stars and Heine
Heselhun's Reuh Tadello teams from
Chicago. with several clubs from Day
ton and 81. Louis, wll start the out of
town contingent cu It's way TO bowling
glory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
HENRY eEHRING
Yokel and Gehring Will Meet in Bout for
Worlds Honors i'm Middle weight Glass
HENRY GEHRING.

The all-important question is. who
will VIM"
Probably the greatest wrestling bout
ever held in the west will be presented
at the Salt Lake theater Wednesday night
of this week, when Mike Yokel. instruc-
tor OF wrestling at the Salt Lake Y. NJ,
{. A.. will meet Henry Gchring OF Cleve-
land for the championship OF The world
In the middleweight class.
The wrestlers are giants OF the mat
Both have defeated powerful opponents.
but Gehring has probably thrown the
stIonges. men in his class. For a long
time followers Of the mat game have ex-
pressed a desire to see these men get
together. While there is considerable
Cehring money in evidence. it is being
qulcl1lys picked up The bout Will be to
a finish
Yokel has been in strenuous training
for almost SIX weeks Saturday afternoon
he said
II never have been in better condition
than l am now. | don't say that / Will
throw Gehring, but ] do say that he will
have TO go some in order TO pin my
shoulders TO the mat. II will be a great
match. II | am so fortunate AS to win
will be pleased as Gehring Is one of
the greatest wrestlers in the world to-
day in my estimat ton"
or course Gehring will have 10 contend
with that altitude thing when he comes
10 Salt Lake. This thing has put
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

Errors
The bugaboo OF fans. bush-leasue ball
player.
thst errors play the leading role In
sending young ball PLAYERS back TO the the
wrong. Errors certainly receive con-
sideration. but in the category of the
veteran manager crrors are at the bot
tom OF the list when the worth Of q
ball player Is being summed up
Here's a little story which will show
how true this is When Fred Tenney
was playing the best bali OF his career
under Frank Selee. one of the famous
Billings summoned Tenney into his Of
flee one morning after practice. Ten
ney noticed that Billings had a paper
in his hand containing the averages OF
the local National and American play.
Lachene Had Better Average.
See here. Tenney," said Billings Sc
verely. ''how does It happen that you
are SO off In your fielding lately? Here
I.achance of the Pilgrims tthe Red Sox
fielding average ifteen points better
than yours.
Had you noticed that my fielding was
off color until YOU looked az the paperH"
asked TelDey, quietly.
Billings fldgeted moment and then
grumbled. NO. ] hadn't and / haven't
heard anv complaints either, but when
figures are so plain as that, why"
billings he. said. the owners, of The
Boston American league team viii trade
you Lachance for me even any time
you want TO make the proposition"
again did Billings talk fielding averages
10 him.
Ball players who do not make errors
are not worth their weight In shaw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

more than one strong mat man to the
bad. However the Cleveland boys
trainer says that his man will be In the
best of trim when the match opens un-
less-whats the use, Gehring will un-
doubtedly ne fast enough. even If he does
feel funny when the train pulls UP
into the mountains. Gehrlng is being
given the most careful attention. East
ern newspapers state that he is In cham
pionship form.
Hundreds OF requests for seats for the
wrestling match are already pouring into
Salt Lake from points about Utah and
adjoining states. This indicates, said one
OF the promoters Saturday. that the bout
Will undoubtedly draw "full house"
The Alta club. the University club. the
Y. M. c. a, and various other Salt Lake
clubs are planning to purchase large
blocks OF seats. The seat sale will open
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
Salt Lake thcater. The seats range in
price from so cents to 81.
An effort is being made by the pro-
moters 10 have motion pictures made Of
the match.
Gehring is expected to arrive in Salt
Lake today. He will weigh In on We'd
nesday night at about los pounds or per-
haps n little less. while Yokel's weight
will be about 15i pounds. The result
OF this contest will be watched with keen
interest by the sporting fraternity OF the
entire world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
SAINTS TEAM TAKES {
FARMERS INTO CAMP
L. D. $. University Five Plays
Granite Quintette to a
Standstill.

In league game Of basketball played
at tIIe Granite gymnasium Saturday night
the l.. ID. S. university team won an easy
victory from the Granite FIVE The score
was 4otto 2a
The shining light for the Farmers"
was Leggroap at forward. He made is
of the "a points scored bv his team. Hc
was in the game all the time Lund and
GALLAGHER for the Saints" played a
strong game and made some classy bas-
fets from the field, Lon Romncy Of the
university refereed
The lineup:
l.. %. S. T.. Granite
Robbins. ........r.f. ......... Hamilton
Lund. ......-.-.. liz. .Leggroan
HoWles.. 80. -. Thorne
GALLAGHER. ,......-.r.g. 49, Wilson
Smith. >......-..-. L. Macke
Following the game the Granite team
Seve a dance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
SIX OF SIXTEEN TEAMS
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Columbia
university team made the highest score
giate indoor rifle shooting league. Six of
the sixteen teams arc tied for tirst place.
with two victories and no defeats.
Results OF the weeks matches were;
Columbia defeated Dartmouth, 1859 10
1870
Princeton defeated Minnesota. 1909 to o
(by defaulD
Louisiana defeated California. t4is to o
(by default).
Massachusetts Aggies defeated Arizona.
1913 to 1311
Purdue defeated North Georgia Aggies,
1912 To 1856
Iowa defeated New Hampshire. 1888
to 1871
Cornell defeated Washington State. 1855
to 1865
Missouri defeated Rhode Island. 1880 to
1918.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Some Things the Chicago
Cubs Have Accomplished

all the
in
one
Won cit n
by up
time
Failed n
Tor the Cubs having
chisos 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
FREAK CR0SS-COUNTRY
BALLOON FLIGHT TODAY
4 Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan 21.-Using 2
20O6-pound touring automobile as a bas-
kct. Lieutenant IL E. Honeywell Will
make cross country balloon fight from
San Pedro park Sunday afternoon. Be-
When The balloon lands 1t will he slowed
in the car and brought back to the city.
Sundays freak tight Will be the last
Lieutenant Honcywe Will make before
starting on his long fight To Canada In
an attempt 10 break the worlds record.
Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

interested in aviation before another
year, still stands. Merriam is conf.
dent that he will win and Bruce. Brown
ayers that nothing can wean him from
his love for the exhjlarating sport of
automobile racing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
OF for Australia.

By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI Jan. 21,-E V Wilbern
and jefferson Livingstone left Cincinnati
last night for San Francisco. whence
they Will sail I'm about week for AUS
trala. II Is understood they expect TO
formulate their plans for a major league
in Australia before returning To this
country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Big Ski Tournament.

BY Associated Press.
SUPERIOR. Wis. Jan. 2l.-Fifty riders
VIII participate in the big ski tourna :
mon, TO he given here tomorrow afternoon
at the Billings park hill Among the
riders will be Alfred Carlson and L, Jen-
sen of Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
HENAGER'S COUNT"
WINS BIG VICTORY

The crack basketball team representing
Company d of Fort Douglas was over
whclmlngly defeated by Henager's Busi-
ness college live AT the Armory Sotur-
day night. The score was So to s. a
big crowd witnessed tho slaughter. The
lineup follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

It's remarkable how varied are tho
thoughts expressed in The Tribune want
columns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
New Worlds Record.

BY Associated Press.
KIMBERLY. Cape Colony Jan. Al
Jack Donaldson. the South African pro-
fesSional sprnter. ran $50 yards today
in fourteen seconds. This Is a new
worlds record. betterinS both the anna
teur and professional records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Y. NJ, c. A. FIVE MEETS
DEFEAT At PROVO
Brigham Young University
Team Captures the Honors
by Score of Al to II.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Jan, i3,--The Brigham Young
university basketball team tonight de
feated The Y. NJ. G.. 4. team of Salt
Lake by q score OF 81 20 IL. The game
was witnessed By a large crowd.
The lineup: