davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
CONTINUED on Page So
PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASS.
New Departure at Y. NJ. c. A. Intro
dueed by Director Applegate.

New Departure at Y. NJ. c. A. Intro
dueed by Director Appegate.
Physical Director Applegate Of the
Y. M. c. A., is introducing a new fea-
ture in connection with the senior
graded class. The first session Of this
class was held last evening. and was
largely attended. II Is the intention OF
the physical director TO organize a
physical training class, so that the
members may be instructed in the
work of the department. and become
leaders Of groups. Mr.. Appelgate be-
lieves that the system will work out
successfully.
The second game Of the indoor base
bali schedule affiliated with the Y. NJ.
C. A. is to be played this evening.
when the Cubs and the Tigers will
meet. Preceding the game a meeting
of the teams will be held for the pur-
pose Of choosing captains.
Two football matches are 20 be
played at Athletic park tomorrow af-
ternoon. the first between the Mohawk
and Y. NJ. G. A. association football
teams. to start at o'clock. and the
second. game OF American football
between the Calumet and Houghton
high school teams. at AIS O'Clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
FREE ARKANSAS RICE.
Special Train Is Distributing Rice
Through Six States.

Little Rock. Ark. oct. 2O.-"Ary
kansas on Wheels" n special tain OF
eleven cars carrying 100 representative
business men of Arkansas. mayors of
cities. n brass band and a company of
singers and entertainers, left the cap
ital today for tour through six states
to exploit the products and commercial
advantages of the Commonwealth. The
train carries four Acars Of exhibits of
the fifty-five counties and II is planned
to give a bag OF Arkansas rice free to
every housewife who visits the train
along the route.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
BIG MINING CONGRESS
Many Prominent Speakers for Session
At CHICAGO.

Chicago, ILL.,. oct. 2O.-The program
committee of the annual session of the
American Mining Congress to be held
here next week announces that i'm ad-
.dition to President Taft the notable
speakers will include Secretary of the
Interior Walter L. Fisher, President b.
f. Bush of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road, DR.. ]. A. Holmes, director of the
Bureau OF Mines and Governors Carey
of Wyoming. Hawley of Idaho, Sloane
of Arizona and Spry of Utah.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
AUTOS ARE PRESENTED.
Cobb Given Car at New York. Schultz
Gets His at CHICAGO.


With the presentation Of a Chalmers
"Thirty-six" Monday to Schultz, of the
Chicago Cubs, and the presentation of
another Chalmers Thirty six" to Ty
Cobb. of the Detroit Tigers, the work
of the Chalmers Trophy Commission
in selecting the first two members OF
the Baseball Hall Of Fame is complet-
ed. Schulte's car was presented in Chi
eago before Mondays game of the In
ter League series between the Ma
tional and American league clubs of
Chicago Cobb's car was given him
Tuesday at the Polo Grounds in New
York just before the third of the
worlds championship games between
the New York Giants and the Phlladel-
phia Athletics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
OLD MICHIGAN EDITOR.

Battle Creek. Mich. oct 20
Charles Il. Barnes. one of the oldest
and best known newspaper men in
Michigan, died at his home i'm this city
last night at the age of 6s
Mr.. Barnes for years was editor OF
the Battle Creek Journal and for four
years was deputy state labor commits
sioner, being first appointed to that
position I'm 1887.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
GERMAN wARsHIP RAMMED.

Kiel Germany. oct 20.-The Ger
man battleship Hessen was rammed
last night by the Norwegian steamer
Argo. The damage TO the battleship
was slight The steamers bow was
crushed in, but the vessel returned
&C. Kiel unaided.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20
WORLD SERIES GAME
is AGAIN POSTPONED.

Philadelphia, Pa, oct. 20
Today's world series game was
again postponed. The grounds
are n quagmire, the result of
three days of rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20

The tallest and the shortest people
Of Europe, the Norwegians and the
Lapps. live side by side.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-20

ireland has 10000 less inhabitants
than II had 10 years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
SECOND FATALITY IN
THE HARTMAN STRIKE

Houston, Texas, Oct. 5.-With what
is probably the second fatality here in
the Hartman strike staring them in
the face, city officials today prepared
for rigorous measures to preserve the
peace.
Mayor Rice, who remained at his
Office all night, ordered the police to
prevent men from congregating at
street corners or other places con-
tiguous to railroad property.
President Fay, of the Southern Pa
cific. who has just arrived from New
York. announced that he would per-
sonally assume direction of the com
pany's end of the trouble.
Meanwhile Frank Tullis, Hartman
line guard, lies near death with his
right arm and right side riddled with
shot that the strikers say was fired by
Tullis's fellow guards, but which the
guards say came from beneath cars
that faced the position occupied by
the guards. The shooting occurred
early today near the shops of the Gal =
weston. Harrisburg and San Antonio
Rafsvay, a Hartman line. Three shots
were said to have been fired.
While investigating this fresh con-
troversy as to whether guards fired or
\strikers, the authorities are using
every effort to prevent a repetition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
FREIGHT Is BEING HANDLED
VERY WELL AT MEMPHIS


Memphis. Tenn, Oct 5.-Notwith-
standing the assertion of the strikers
of the Illinois Central and Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley Railroads here to-
day that no freight Of consequence
had been moved in or out of the local
yards, the railroad officials claim that
yesterday they handled fifty per cent
of the business done daily by the COM
pany in this city.
The advent Of the strikebreakers on
yesterday does not appear to have
caused any feeling Of alarm among
the strikers.
According to President Carrigan, Of
the railroad clerks Union, several,
hundred non union men had arrived
in Memphis since the inception of the
strike. He said, however, that about
one hundred had been persuaded to
leave the employ of the company.
The railroad company still declined
to set date when 1t will again begin
receiving all freight rendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
OTHER ROADS TO HELP
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL

Chicago, Oct. 5.-The railroad shop
employees strike apparently settled
down to an endurance contest today.
Offers of assistance from the Pennsyl-
vania and the Northwestern railroads
are said to have been made to the
Illinois Central.
Fearing attempts to place chemicals
in the water tanks of engines, thus
putting them out of commission, the
Illinois Central officials caused the re
moval of all ladders from water
tanks along it's right If way,
Vice President w. L. Park, of tho
Illinois Central, said today there was
practically no delay in traffic as the
result OF the strike of shopnen to en-
force demands for recognition Of their
federation. He also said the road had
received numerous applications from
its former employees.
"At New Orleans the freight houses
are omen and freight is ha ndled salts
factorily. On all other divisions the
freight movement is from rs to 100 per
cent of normal" declared Mr.. Park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
RULES
FOR THE CLUB
HUNT AND FISH
PENSACOLA YACHT AND MOTOR
BOAT CLUB HAS COMPLETED
ARRANGEMENTS FOR EVENT TO
OCCUR ON THANKSGIVING DAY.

At the last regular meeting of the
Pensacola Yacht and Motor Boat Club
the committee appointed to arrange
the details for the club hunt and fish
to be held Thanksgiving Day, sub
mitted the rules and regulations to
govern this event. The rules and
regulations were adopted by the club,
as submitted. The rules adopted fol-
low:
1. That this club hold annually
upon Thanksgiving Day a hunt and
fish, followed by a supper on Satur-
day night at p. m.
2. That two teams be selected to
compete against each other.
3. That the losing team be assessed
the cost of the supper, said assess
ment not to exceed $500, any costs in
excess of this to be paid from the club
funds.
4. That a committee composed of
the commodore, vice commodore and
rear commodore be appointed for the
purpose of counting the game.
5. A committee of three be ap-
pointed for the purpose of arranging
all details for the supper.
6. A committee of three be ap-
pointed for the purpose of fixing the
proper assessment.
- Z. That all game and fish must be
killed and caught on Thanksgiving
Day only.
8. That all fish must be caught with
hook and line.
9. That each member must declare
upon his honor that he caught or
killed all game or fish turned in by
him to be counted.
house with their game and fish for
counting not later than midnight of
Thanksgiving Day.
II. Any one showing just cause for
not arriving within the specified time
shall be entitled TO have their game or
fish counted.
s. IL. That list be posted upon the
club bulletin board and and all who
intend to participate sign same.
13. That any member signifying
his intention to participate and failing
to either hunt or fish on said day shall
be assessed as a loser.
IA. That at the next meeting of
this club the two captains be selected.
Is. That the two captains decide
upon the time and method of choosing
the teams, and shall post the names Of
their respective teams upon the club
bulletin board.
16. That the supper shall consist of
(game and fish killed and caught by
the competing teams) oyster gumbo,
birds on toast, baked fish. fried fish,
rice, potato salad. celery, olives.
pickles, beer, claret wine and coffee,
and such other game as may be killed
to be prepared as the proper commit
tee shall select on Thanksgiving might
1S. That the following points shall
prevail in the counting OF game and
fish: Bear 1000. deer 500 turkey $50,
duck (nnallard) rs, duck so quail 25
woodcock %, dove 20, snipe 10. squirrel
10. rabbit 10, lark 5, robin 8, hawk 20,
fresh water trout 20, over 8 pounds
so; fresh water breame 10. blue fish 25,
macherel Is, red fish Is. over pounds
%; sheephead 5, founder 5, speckled
trout 3, white trout 1, red snapper 8,
grouper 5, black snapper 5, spade fish
I. croalSers 1. soft shell crabs 25, oys-
ters per barrel $50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
Hoods SarsapariIIs

the company with franchises, termi-
nal facilities and right-of-way.
At the meeting held at the board
of trade, President Tom Lyle was
authorized to appoint a committee to
look after the matter of terminals,
franchise, and right of-way, and later
he named the following gentlemen to
foot, H. r. Stone, A. B. Amis, J. T.
Russell, Jr., L. Rothenberg, e. Nc
Morries, A. J. Lyon, j. E. Reed, Joe
Meyer, Cliff Williams, ]. w. Bostick,
Leo Wellhouse, J. w. Parker, Frank
Kaye, A. H. George, S. s. Coleman.
Citizens who discussed the Memphis
and Pensacola proposition yesterday
after having talked with Messrs. Dick
inson and others, expressed the belief
that Meridian would meet the re-
quirements and that the prospects OF
building the road were exceedingly
good.
Besides Mr.. Dickerson, the other
gentlemen who are associated with
him are experienced railroad men. ALI
Mississippians know Chester H. Pond,
and know of his success in building
railroads, and they further know him
as a thoroughly reliable gentleman.
Judge Plumb is a capitalist, and Mr..
Jones was formerly travelling land
agent for the Southern with head
quarters at st. Louis. He will have
charge of the right of-way. George
Yeuille, is a civil engineer of Chicago.
and all the men associated in the en-
terprise are well known or well rec
commended.
The party will leave today for Gin
cinnati.
STILL ANOTHER ROAD.
The Meridian Dispatch of Oct.
contained fha f0IinSUinD fwO
roads that are now under actual con-
struction out of Pensacola and Merid-
ian and which will meet in Alabama:
ROADS BEING BUILT.
The Sunday Pensacola Journal con-
tains an illustration of the grading
now being done on the Gulf, Florida
and Alabama railway, which is highly
interesting. 1t shows that active work
is now being done on this new line,
over fifty teams being at work.
o. B. Sims, of this city, who has just
new line has bought extensive water
front on Pensacola harbor and that
they are pushing the construction
northward to Myrtlewood, as rapidly
as possible.
The plans of the Meridian and Deep
Water Railway are to make connec-
ton with this road in Marengo coun-
ty, ALBANIA, and they have secured a
tentative agreement for trackage over
the Gulf, Florida and Alabama, so as
to provide a thorough service from
Meridian TO Pensacola. II no unex-
pected delays are encountered in
building the bridge over the Tombig-
bee river, it may be safely predicted
that this city will have this direct
connection with the Gulf coast within
years time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
. . . . . . .
DAFFYDILLS.
Boston Transcript.

Now, If the file in a rasping tone
should call the auger a bore.
And the monkey wrench nut from
the vice, would the plane just smooth
things oer7
If the house was full and the water
drunk W OGld the hose reel all around ?
And # the waters could speak as
they flow, how would Long Island
Sound?
If you board a spell at shore hotel
is the billow that you pay?
II single car weighs several tons
how much does the whole subway
Can a scavenger be a cheerful man
when he's always in the dumps?
If the water pipes in a dance hall
burst would the dancers use their
pumps?
If a Harvard oarsman rows in a
shell, in what does the salmon roe?
III no grass grows in the frozen north
what then, does the Eskimo?
If a gun missed fire would a para
chute? This stuff gives me a pain.
II a bullfrog wore a hobble skirt
would the lily pad--and hark2
If a thief broke into a drugstore do
you think that the dogwood bark2
If a parrot can swear can a crocus.
too? Enough, ere we all grom i'll,
This is the frivolous sort of thing
that Is dubbed a DaffdN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
STRIKING CARPENTERS ARE
RETURNING TO CHICAGO SHOPS

Chicago, Oct 5.-Seventy-fve strik-
ing carpenters and carmen returned
to work at the Illinois Central shops
at Burnside today, making a total Of
800 men now at work, according to the
statements OF railroad omcials.
When the men returned to work to-
day they passed scores of little groups
Of strikers but no effort was made to
modest them.
Representatives of the strikers say
that not more than so per cent OF the
normal freight traffic is moving and
that three quarters Of the passenger
trains are from l to hours behind
their schedule, especially in the south
ern divisions.
Attorneys for both the Illinois Cen
trail and the Hartman lines continued
today the work of collecting evidence
in dozen cities for use in prosecuting
strikers under the Sherman antitrust
law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
LINES TIGHTEN BETWEEN
THE MILITARY AND UNION

McComb City, Miss, Oct. 5.-With
the tightening of lines between the
military and union, the struggle here
between the Illinois Central and its
strikers settled down tonight to one Of
endurance. More than three hundred
state troops. reinforced by a machine
gun and platoon to operate 1t, patrol
the property OF the company and lines
Of sentries prevent the entrance to
the shops to all except those having
passes issued by the military authori-
ties.
The strikers have been orderly
since Tuesday and nothing has hap
pened to mar the peace of the city
commissary and supply department
have been organized and cooks are
coming in on every train.
A conference was held between the
military officials, union leaders and
citizens, but the nature was not dis
closed.
No information regarding the ar
rival Of strike-breakers is available
here. Local railroad officials say they
are not advised as to the probable ar
rival Of the next consignment.
The national guard companies at
Gulfport, Aberdeen and Columbus
have been ordered into camp here and
the remaining organizations of the
second regiment were ordered today to
hold themselves in readiness to re-
spond to orders to join the troops
here.
strike GOING BACK
The arrival of additional troops has
revived rumors that the federal gov
eminent is preparing to make an i'm
portant move in connection with the
enforcement OF the Injunction issued
by Judge Niles at Jackson restraining
interference with the Illinois Central
Railroads affairs.
The citizens of McComb City are
beginning to wonder why so many
troops are being rushed here and some
apprehension is expressed that Il is for
the purpose of covering the arrest of
large numbers of strikers and others
and taking them to Jackson
The people here would resent being
taken out of McComb City for trial,
but II is not imagined that Judge
Nile will come here to hear contempt
proceedings.
Rumors that as high as 100 and even
200 arrests are to be made by the
deputy United States marshals cannot
be confirmed. Deputy Lyon went to
Jackson at daylight this morning for
the purpose. ii is said, of getting ar
rest warrants in contempt cases.
Another explanation of the presence
here of additional troops is seen in
the Illinois Central company's action
today in beginning the construction of
a ten-foot fence around it's shop prop
erty here. The fence is being con-
structed of heavy boards, with barbed
wire at the top. As soon as it is COM
pIeted. ii is said the company will
send 500 or 500 strikebreakers to OPP
crate the shops, having been assured
by Governor Noel that a sufficient
force Of the Mississippi national guard
will be kept in camp here to guarantee
the fullest protection to life and prop
erty.
Adjutant General Fridge admitted
today that preparations are being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
E.S. GAY FOUND
NOT GUILTY IN
SANTAROSACO.
WAS CHARGED WITH THE MUIR
DER OF DAN COOLEY A FEW
WEEKS Aeo-cAsE OF T. z.
eATTIs is CONTINUED UNTIL
NEXT TERM.
Special to The Journal

Milton, Oct ST. S. Gay, a tur-
pentine operator Of near Milton,
charged with the murder OF Dan Cool
ey in this county several weeks ago.
was tried by a jury in the circuit
court here today and acquitted. The
case was given to the Jury late in the
afternoon and the jury was out for a
few hours before returning the verdict
Of not guilty.
The case Of T. 2. Gattis, who has n
serious charge against him, was called
this morning and the defense insisted
upon a trial, but the state asked for n
continuance until next term on the
ground that Mrs. Gattis, the principal
witness, could not be found
Tomorrow will end the term.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
NO ARRESTS VET MADE
FOR INCOME CITY RIOTS

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 5.-"No arrests
have been made because Of the rioting
at McComb City" said United States
Marshal Frederick w. Collins here to-
day.
THE names Of the leaders who pre-
cipitated the trouble are in our pos
session, together with convincing evil
dence and the case will be fully pre-
pared before arrests are made. We are
advising with Judge Niles in the mat
ter and will be guided by his sugges-
fiOns"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06

CONTINUED From Page One)
system would be completed within
two years.
As heretofore published, work is
already under way out from the
Southern, short distance west of
Tomlolen, in the direction OF Grenada.
The statement was made that ar
rangements had been made with c..
ID. Smith & Co, of Memphis. well
known railroad contractors 10 take
charge of the work and push 1t as rap
idly as possible.
Mr.. Dickinson stated that the shops
OF the system would be located in
Meridian.
reservations, what would be asked of
Meridian, Mr.. Dickinson said that Me-
Fidian would be expected to furnish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
TRAIN OF STRIKE BREAKERS
PASS THROUGH JACKSON

jackson, Miss, Oct 5.-Two carloads
of strike breakers passed through
Jackson over the Illinois Central rail-
road today en- route to New Orleans.
Telegraph instructions were sent to
Adiutant General Fridge. in command
of the military forces at McComb City,
to provide an armed guard during the
ten minute stop Of the train at that
place.
The strike breakers were recruited
chiefly in eastern cities. railroad Off
Gals say, and are skilled mechanics.
The party met with no molestation at
any point north of Jackson and was
quiet and orderly, remaining in the
coaches at all station stops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
STRIKERS ARE RESTRAINED
FROM FURTHER VIOLENCE

New Orleans, Oct. Son application
Of attorneys for the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company. a temporary in
junction was issued in the United
States court here today restraining
strikers and others from interfering
in any manner with the affairs of the
road.
The temporary order, which is re-
turnable before Judge Rufus E Foster
at 10 O'Clock on Thursday OF next week
follows the lines of the sweeping in
junction issued by the court last week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
ITALIAN CONSUL ENTERS
PROTEST TO THE GOVERNOR

Port Said. Egypt Oct. 5.-The
italian consul here today protested to
the governor Of the Suez canal against
the continued presence In the harbor
OF the Turkish transport Kaiser. which
has been here since September 80.
The consul contends that this consti-
tutes a breach of the neutrality of the
canal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
COURT ISSUES ORDER
RESTRAINING THE STRIKERS

Sherman, Tex, Oct. 5.-A temporary
order restraining about fifty persons
in Denison, Texas. from going on prop
erty of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
road was issued here today by Judge
B. L. Jones of the Fifteenth district
court. The injun also restraints
the men named from interfering with
men brought to Denison to replace the
striking carmen of the railway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06

Rome. via frontier, Oct. 5.--Advices
received here state that the most Sc
grious damage and loss of life during
the bombardment OF TripOn occurred
In the vicinity of the French fort
which dominates the northwest side OF
the city and at the docks. The new
Spanish fort near the hospital scarcely
resisted and tumbled at the first shells
some casualties resulting. The defend
castle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06

against strikers on the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad
1t is understood that the Southern
Pacific officials will apply FOR similar
restraining orders in every federal dis
trict traversed by the company's lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06

made to establish a permanent mill
tary camp here.
What effect the importation of
other strike breakers will have upon
the populace here remains to be seen,
but a special agent of the railroad
company today expressed the opinion
that further trouble in such event may
be expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
CHICAGO HAS MINIATURE
TURCO-ITALlAN WAR

Chicago Oct. 5--A score OF italians
attacked Thoan Bengaz and Alvin De-
rnosten, Turks, in a West Side street
today when the Turks, CARRIED in red
blouses and purple sashes, attempted
to parade through an Italian district.
The Turks fed to a police station
when they saw they were outnumbered
by the Italians. They were locked in
a cell until the crowd was dispersed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06

There's a bright side to the Mona
Lisle theft. anyhow"
"And what Is that?"
why, she can't go into vaudeville,
even II they do find her."-Houston
Post.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-06
FOUR COMPANIES ARE
EN- ROUTE TO WATER VALLEY

McComb City, Oct. 5.-The Aber-
deem. Columbus, Caledonia and New
ton national guard companies were to-
night ordered to proceed Immediately
to Water Valley.