davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

tS-captainElra 3, Huntington, Of Gall
llpolis, Ohio. Who us well known In,
this community, arrived in Fairmont
last evening In the Interest OF his.
stove foundry ut Galllpolls. Captain
IHepntington Isl one ot the last; suryiys
ing:yeteranS steamboat captains on tho
{ lilo and Missssi bbi sriye He jsss
among the feWof Ithe.:oldi school sswho3
g commanded steam 81 vessel airing ne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

Lee Patterson, well.knoWn and.
popular young man Of this city, has
opened q cleaning and pressing estab-
lishment at 22I MainS street, known US
the Philadelphia Pressing Shop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

FtN'f X Tsl8
the Philadelphia Pressing Shop.
Cards were distributed about the
city5ycsterdny by a committee OF the
local International sBartender's League
naming all9thes places, ;where&only uns
ion barlenders are employed, and ask
ing allpatrons who are in sympathy
with organized labor 10 only patron,
i2e union bars. The majority 81 sa.S5
loon proprietors in FaIrmont employ
only union men! nv \ + b,
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
CORAL STILL IN VOGUE.

There has been such a fancy this
year for coral, and so many striped
coral and white gowns have been
made up that there is danger OF the
combination Of color not lasting in
fashion It Is, however so extreme
~ becoming TO some yourg women
that it will probably be worn through
the autumn. In lightweight serge,
in the soft silk cashmere, the COM
binatiou is charming, and one model
that has met with universal approval
has the skirt slashed down the center
to show an undcrskirt Of the Same
material, on an inserted panel The
short coat fastcnes diagonally across
the front and has reveres Of black vel
vet. The lines are quite close to-
ccthcr and are not very wide. This
Same model in black and white anC
i'm the dark blue that is so Fashionable
this year with white. is also effective
but with black or blue the reveres ant
the folT are Of cerise ve.yet.-Harper'
Bazaar.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
DISCOVER REASON WHY
PIRATES SOLD STEELE
GIG PITCHER REFUSED TO LEAVE
THE BOX WHEN ORDERED.
Brooklyn To Be Benefited Because Of
Run-ln With Clarke.

Brooklyn. y. Y. Nov. The reason
why the Pittsburg club let out pitcher
Elmer steele, now a member OF the
brooklyn STAFF, is out al last Steele
had pitched some mighty fine ball foi
the Pirates and when Pi-tsburg let him
out it caused a lot Of talk.
1t seems that Steele went along fine
uatiI one day in 81 Louis. lie was
pitching thct da,. md when the Car
dinaIs got two runs home Manager
Clarke uecldcd tthat it would be wise
to take Elmer out Of the box. He wig
waErcd To him to beat it to the bench,
but Elmer refused. Clarke insisted
but tie young twirler still declined to
set out. Clarke was on the bench that
day and he rushed out to the umpire
land informed him thtdt Steele was ont
Of the game and Ferry would pitch.
OF course there then was nothins
! Tor steele to do but get out Cf the box
They say he walked TO the bench as
Iangry ball player as ever trod the
diamond. lie picked up his sweate'
land when Clarke spoke 10 him hurled
the sweater in the managers face
| Clarke was sore clean through ans
promptly wired back TO Pittsburs t'
Barney Drcyluas, ordering Barney e
dispose of Steele right away. Barne!
asked waivers on the pitcher and wheI
! Brooklyn refused 10 waive turne'
steele over 20 Dahlen. Bad BIN be
lieves Steele win make good man fo
him. as he is a willing worker. Bii
has evidently got it right wnen he say
steele Is a willing worker.
From his experience with PittsburS
the only trouble with Steele seems 4
he an inclination on his part to no,
the job of hurting. However, as a gen
cral thing, that is a pretty good trui
in a pitcher.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
SUGGESTS NON-PARTISAN
MANAGEMENT FOR SERIES
CHICAGO PAPER BELIEVES RE-
SUITS WOULD BE GOOD.
Bitter Feeling Sometimes Spring Up
Between Magnates.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Referring 20 the
scandals connected with the worlds
series, the Chicago Journal in a sport
ing editorial says;
"After all the discussion and re-
elimination arising from the worlds
series this year as it has in the past
the one fact that seems TO stand out
is that a new non-partisan body is
needed TO govern baseball, or at least
to handle the big series. As now made
up. the national commiss on consists OF
the most rabid partisans in baseball
Ban Johnson of the American league,
Garry Hermann, president Of the Gin
cinnau club of the National league.
Lynch is too mild-mannered TO have
any show with Hermann and John
son. and the Cincinnati magnate seems
more allied with Johnson and the
American league than ne does with his
fellows OF the National league
NO opportunity is missed by John
son to belittle the National league and
it's magnates. His attacks on John
r. Brush and Charles w. Murphy
owners respectively of the two mosi
important clubs in the National league
New York and Chicago, show plainly
that he a poor man TO act as one
Of the judges Of the supreme Of base
ball. He is a prejudiced judge.
"Thon, too. there are now and always
have been bitter rows among the Ma
uonal league magnates themselves
That this body is incompetent to han
die the enormous business Of the post
season series has been proved. 1t is M
use blaming officials Of the New Hori
club for the scalping scandal TIT
National commission is i'm charge o
the worlds series. 1t IS responsible fo
the conduct of the great worlds cham
pionship and cannot excuse itself b.
blaming any official Of an individua
club"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
100000 FOR A. 3. c. MEET.
That Amount Wanted by Chicago
Bowlers to Entertain Event.


Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE Chicago Bowl
ing Tournament company has been
striking some telling blows the last
week and has inaugurated a campaign
for funds among local business men
that promises to be successful. The
stock sale has passed the $4,000 mark,
and bowlers wishing to become shar-
crs i'm the work of entertaining the
outside bowlers next March will have
to get busy this week If they wish to
subscribe.
Indications now point to an expected
expenditure of over 100000 as the nee
essary cost of holding the tournament
at the international Amphitheater at
the Union Stock yards, and unless the
business interests rally to the support
of the tournament company the meet
will be held at a large loss than any
Of the preceding meets. The enter
tainment Of the delegates will be TAX
on care OF by the Chicago Bowling
association which raised $1,000.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
Lauriium Department

several prosecutions in the federal
courts for violations. The cases are
ready for submission to the grand jury
when 1t meets Among the things the
government inspectors, aided by the
state deputies. found was that em-
ployes Of certain upper peninsula
railroad were shipping game out of the
state in violation of the law. We
found that small sacks were being used
for this purpose and one such sack
containing game has been sent to
Washington. ! have taken the matter
up with the railroad i'm question and
am assured that the employees guilty
of this practice will be discharged.
This means one conductor who has
been all his life in service will now
lose his job for this violation. There
viii also be federal prosecutions fol-
lowing
But ii seems to me the conditions
are vastly improved in Michigan and
II expect oates will make a remark
able record. In the upper peninsula
they are circulating a petition To be
presented to the governor 10 the effect
that If he calls a special session OF
the legislature he shah include in the
call a clause providing for straight
ening out of the game law tangles
The law is now in a terrible condition
and the foolish section which prohibits
nom resident hunters from takins
game out of the state to their homes
has cut into the revenue of the state
Remarkably"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
LAURiUM BRIEFS.
4. .*** .***s+s A* -. :,

Thirteen births and four deaths were
reported in the village Of Laurium dur
ing the month of October.
At the regular meeting of the Laur-
ium Knights of Pythias Monday even
ing. plans will be considered for an
attendance contest.
st Anthonys court, Catholic order
Of Foresters will entertain at card
land dancing party at the Llurium
hank hall Tuesday evening.
Miss Helen Crawford of Houshton
is the guest of local friends.
Plans for the membership contest
will be considered at the regular meet
ing Of Court Louis dc France, \. c. y.
lat the Laurium Bank hall tomorrow
The funeral Of the late Guirdion De-
Roster will be held Monday morning.
with services at the Sacred Heart
church and intcrment ct the Lake
| View cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
u1LEY is HEARD FROM.
One Of Engineers in Charge Of De-
troit New Baseball Park.

troit New Baseball Park.
While he was attending the Uni
versity Of Michigan, taking an engi-
neering course and playing baseball
on the varsity team. Jerry Utley, the
old Michigan star and coach and for
mer copper country player, had little
idea that what he was learning in
both the principal departments of his
university life, would be put into prac-
tice in the building Of the greatest ball
plant in the state.
But. nevertheless such is the case.
FOR Jerry Utley is one Of the engi-
ncers on the job out at the corner OF
Michigan and Trumbull avenues.
building Bennett park, says the De-
trolt Times.
four years Jerry pitched for the
and Blue. He was graduated
the university in 1903, but was
retained as coach Later he went
north ana played in the ola Copper
Country league along with Eddie c.
cote, Jap Barbcau, Vorpagel and 9th
er well known players. Jerry hurled
for the Calumet outfit.
He was the man in charge of the
building of the baseball park at Sagi-
nav. later in his career, and so has
had plenty of practical experience In
the construction Of bail plants.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
COUNCIL MEETS TUESDAY.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Laurium council will be held Tuesday
and little IL any special business will
come up for consideration The i'm
provcmcnt works conducted this sum
mer was completed some time ago and
no other important projects under con-
sideratlon will De undertakes this fall.
The Upper Peninsula Poultry Associa o
ton probably will ask the council to
reconsider the request for the use OF
the Laurium town hall for the first
annual exhibit early in January.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

There seems to be more fault with
the coaching system at Princeton than
with the material.
Coach Glen Warner says that the
present Carlisle team is the very best
the Indians ever have had.
Vanderbilt IS keeping at the front
among the Southern college teams,
having won all Of its games so far
without being scored on
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
FREE Kinks FOR CHILDREN.

It is altogether probable that out
door skating rinks will be established
In different parts of the village this
winter for the use of the children. II
is believed to be a better policy for
the village officers to designate places
In different parts of the town where
rinks may be built and where assist
ance may be given to the boys in max
ing the ice, than to permit them to 5C
built by irresponsible youths, with thC
possibility of water waste and frozer
pipes and mains.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
SAYS OATES WILL
MAKE FINE RECORD
cHAs. E. BREWSTER, GOVERN
MENT GAME LAW EXPERT
PAYS COMPLIMENT TO
STATE WARDEN.

"Wtliam II. oates, Michigan
state game warden, will make the
greatest record ever made in this
state. He has organized for the
protection of game in the most
complete manner ever attempted
and he is getting results"
This is the statement made by
Charles T. Brewster, game law expert
In the bureau of game preservation
department of agriculture, at Wash
ington. Mr.. Brewster spent the last
four weeks in Michigan and during
that time has worked in the upper
peninsula, where he has been watch
ing the work Of the game warden and
incidentally giving every possible as
sistance himself.
"Mr. oates looks to me like the most
efficient game warden the state mas
ever had and that is said with no dis
paragement TO William Alden smith
and Governor Osborn when they held
this job. In their times the depart
ment was in it's infancy but now Mr.
Oates seems to be 10 be bringing II
to its highest stage of efficiency. He
has organized the upper peninsula
during the hunting season just as one
would organize for a political cam
paign. He has taken all the most ell
cent deputies from the lower penin'
sula and put them at work patrolllns
the deer hunting grounds. He has
Billy Harrington, one of the mos
capable men in the business, in chars'
Of the district and each warden re
ports to him and receives his orders
from him. The result is there is les
Illegal killing of deer i'm the upper pen
insula this year than ever before tina
know OF.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
MAY PLAY IN WEST.
Michigan Football Team Receives o.
fer From Seattle Men.


Seattle. wash. Nov. i-Should ne
rotiations now under way between
Physical Director Tom Mcdonald OF
the Seattle Athletic club and the man
ayers of several OF the crack eastern
and middle western college football
teams reach a successful conclusion
the Pacific northwest will this year
see some Of the worlds best gridiron
aggregations in action.
OFFERS have been made 20 the Uni
yersity of Minnesota, Chicago uriver-
sity. Notre Dame, and the University
of Michigan to send their football
teams to Seattle after the close of the
regular playing season to battle with
an all-star eleven composed of some
Of the best gridiron heroes In the coun-
try who have come 10 this section tc
mako their fortunes and several Of tho
crack northwestern college players.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
BROTHER MADE MANAGER.

Chicago. Nov. 4-That Ben Coulon
will act as manager for his brother
Johnny. was the announcement made
at the Logan Square bantam's camp
today.
The now manager declared that his
brothers first bout since the death OF
Pop Coulon, the champions father
will be with Patsy Brannigan, at
Johnstown. Pa, Nov. Is.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
MANY HURT ON eRIDlRoN.
New Game Has Been Far From Par
Ior Pastime This Year.


lor Pastine This Year.
New Haven. Conn, Nov 4-The con-
tention that present day football is as
prolihc as the obsolete game In pro-
ducing minor injuries is apparently
borne out by the long list of hurts that
have befallen yale players this year.
More than thirty members Of the
sn,iad have been out of practice at dit-
fercnt times this season, including
cant. Howe and about half of the star
men of the first eleven. The list is
longer than that experienced by any
other college. but the others have had
share Of injuries.
Three OF Harvards best men have
had a long hospital record this fall
and West Point Brown, Cornell anj
Carlisle are other sufferers.
4 notable case Of immunity from
hurts was Ted Coy, the ex-Yale cap
tain. who. as Trainer Johnny Mack
saws. never got hurt"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
SCOTCH DANCING PARTY.

The third of a series Of dancing par
ties under the auspices of the st. An
drew's society was conducted at the
/ aurium bank hall last evening. The
I.aurium orchestra rendered choice
program of mixed dancing numbers
and the evening proved very pleasant
one. The attendance was large
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
Two Special Acts on Program OF laur-
ium Playhouse.

The program for the Peoples theater
of Iaurium for today and tomorrow IN
cludes two special features of unus
ual merit. the team, Luizzi and Miller
including Miss Elenor Miller's latest
song success my Cavalier" and Kol-
Inns and Klifton, in a banjo playing
act. The Peoples theater now mas
six piece orchestra.
Commencing Monday, there VIII be a
complete change Of program the most
notable onering of the new bin being
Excella and Franks, I'm novel phy-
sical culture act. There will be a mat
inee on Monday afternoon for the night
shift workers.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
ToDAVs BEST GAMES.
East.


Yale University VS.. New York Uni
versty at New Haven, Conn.
Harvard University VS. Princeton
University at Princeton, y. J.
University Of Pennsylvania VS.. Car
isle Indians, at philadelphia.
West Point VS.. Georgetown Univer-
sity. at West Point.
Annapolis VS.. North Carolina Agri-
cultural and Medical at Annapolis.
Cornell University VS.. Williams COL
lego at Ithaca, y. Y.
West.
University Of Chicago VS.. University
Of Minnesota at Minneapolis.
University Of Michigan vs.. Syracuse
University at Ann Arbor Mich.
University Of Wisconsin VS.. Univer-
sity Of Iowa, at Madison, wis.
University Of Illinois VS.. Purdue Uni
versity at Champaign, I'll.
University Of Indiana VS.. Central
University of Kentucky, at Blooming
ton. III.
University Of Nebraska VS. Iowa
State College at Ames, Ia.
University OF Notre Dame VS.. Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
Ohio state University vs. Case Sci
entific school. at Columbus, Ohio.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
Everything Put Rlaht.

Father, the duke has proposed. and
we want to be married Immediately.
"All right. Here's check for your
million. Tell the duke to step in and
I'll give him a dollar to get the Ii
cerse."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
SOCIAL CLUB BOWLING.
Pilgrim River Team Defeats Mosquito
Lake Bunch.

In one Of the regular matches Of
the Calumet Social Club Bowling lea
que last evening, the Pilgrim River
team won two out Of three games
froIa the Mosquito Lake team. The
scores compared very fGvo@bly with
those made in otner matches OF the
social club league. In the last game,
the Pilgrim River team rolled up a
total of S32 pins. Following are the
Individual scores:
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
sHAKE.uP FOR PIRATES.
Entire Reorganization of Team Is Ex'
peeted Next Season.


St. Louis. NO., Nov 4.-Accordine
to the statement of Bobby Byrne' the
native son who played with Pittsburg
last season. Fred Clarke. the Pirate
manager. intends to switch his iniield
next season. Byrno claims that john
ny Miller. second baseman viii prob
ably play first. and Mccarthy will take
care of second. where Miller used to be
stationed. wagner will remain at short
and Byrne himself will hold down
third
The Pirate chieftain is quoted as
saving that this defense. coupled with
the pitching OF O'Toole. the S225oV
wonder. will be sufficient TO humble the
pride Of the Giants and return the
smoky City a pennant winner
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
Workina in Harmony.

For the first time. too, our depart
ment has found it possible to work in
utmost harmony with the state de-
partment. As a result, we have been
able To be of material assistance to
the state and the state has also been
able TO help us. Thee result will be
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04

New York sun: Columbus was asked
10 prove the world was round.
"Doesn't the president swing round
the circle" he returned.
Convinced. they ponied up the
needed dough.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04

Tho repair and removal Of instru-
ments costs the New York Telephone
Co. se,OOO,OOo a year.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
LYNcH's JOB is SAFE.

New York. Nov. 4-Baseball men
here predict the recollection Of Thomas
]. Lynch to the presidency Of the Ma
tional league next month without seri-
Gus opposition.
Garry Hermann. who is one OF
I.ynch's strongest supporters, says that
the campaign. "Wiu prove exciting"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04

Classified ads bring results.
Classified ads b.ing results.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04

Advertise in The News for results.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04

St. Louis star: And this mans case
Is what?" we asked the attendant in
the sanitarium.
"He imagines that he is Halley's
comet" is the reply.
"Hallcys comet"
"Yes. lie thinks he is growing
brighter all the time"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-04
FINE BILL AT PEOPLES.

Totals ... go" 6s2 665
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

nest. much after the fashion OF George
Dewey sThen that gallant admiral
decided to his wife the house in wash
inston which so.ooo,ooo people CAV
him.
Quite recently Colonel Marchan
married a beautiful American. or semi
American. girl, Mademoiseilc do Saint
Roman. She Is a daughter of the
Countess de Saint-Romain, who was
formerly Miss Slidell. of New orleans.
The young woman is also n niece of
the Baroness Erlanger. well known in
London and Paris society.
Mademoisellc Saint-Romain has long
taken an active part in the work of
the Red Cross Society, an has orga-
nized a brigade Of nurses for special
service in Frenoh Africa. She was en-
gagged in this work when Colonel
Alarchand met her. The marriage Of
the two soon followed. and was cele-
nrated by Monseigneur Tell, the canon
of the Cathedral of Notre Dame. when
Colonel Marchand returned 10 Fashoda
his friends and admirers presented him
with a sword. the hiIt of which was
studded with costly gems. The gallant
colonel In turn presented the sword,
Jewels and all, to his wife. This
greatly displeased those hi had con
tributcd towards the present. lust as
minor contributors to the Dewey
house In Washington were dispieased.
as they claim that the famous swor
may now go to America and be los.
to France.
Colonel Marchand takes the stand
that as the present was given him
Internationally he is free to do as he
pleases with II. and that It is perfectly
safe in the hands OF his young wife.
But this sword has caused nothing
but trouble. 1t has led TO Marchand's
resignation from the army. for the
sword was presented chiefly by Ma
tionalists, who tried to eyrloit the
hero of Fashoda for political pur-
poses. Indeed. the brave coloncl's
path has been thorny ever since Joseph
Cha mbcrlain ordered him to leave
tashoda. and now that he has lust
married n young and beautiful vito
this jeweied sword gets him into
trouble again.
All the celebrities of Paris. from
Rodin 10 Ciuitry. applauded Isadors
puncan's plastic Interpretations OF
Greek tragedy at the Theatre Du
Ciiatelet this week. She was accom-
panied by the Colonne Orchestra, un-
der the direction OF NJ. Pierme. She
danced TO divers fragments Of OR
pheus.' while in the wings Marie
p'otto and a chorus sang. IIerSsreat.
est success was in the second act,
where, robed In red, she portrayed the
Dance of the Furies.''
Miss Duncan sails In February for
New York. where she will appear with
the %Damrosch Orchestra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

names which arc known in every part
of Uncle Sans domain.
Theodore Roosevelt writes with a
half-stub pen. presses hard. moves
rapidly. makes the latter IT" resemble
anything from the hammer OF a mus-
~ble-loading shotgun to n capital IS or
l." and finishes un with printing IN.
Y" for New York. Tho letters arc
tapped. uneven and irregular. but,
when he has inlshcl. the name is plain
ly decipherab bic.
President Taft writes his name In n
rapid yet diSnified hand. emitting the
period after his initials. MS well as the
dot over the ~ in Washington. clifford
Pinchot. former chief forester of the
United States. carries with him a foun-
tain pen. which spreads iak with all
the energy of n street fusher. Fran
els j. Heney, the san Francisco pro-
secutor. directly to the contrary, signs
his name with the carefulnoSs of a wo-
man with lots of time, dots the is
and is careful that the periods appear