davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26
r. II. &.
GIANTS .....tooooooot-2 3
ATH. .......oot4o17ox-1s "a 5


Philadelphia, Pa. oct. 2e-r,i-
weather prevailed for the Giants-Atb-
ietics game here this afternoon. There
was long line Of people in front Of
the down town ticket offices early in
the day, and also at the grand stand
ticket offices at the bali grounds. There
We're a thousand persons at the bleach.
er gates at 9 o'clock. The crowd was
as large as that which saw the frs
game in this city.
Batteries
Glants-Ames, Wiltse, Marauard and
Meyers and Wilson.
Athietics-Bender and Thomas.
First Inning.
piahts-Devore up. out Bender 4,
Davis. Doyle doubles over Temporary
renee in right field. Snodgrass flies
out to Lord. Devore scores on Muir
phys mum Of Murray's fly. MURRAY 4,
caught mapping at first, Bender to Da-
Wis. One run.
Athletics-Lord out, Doyle to Mer-
kle. Oldring strikes out. Collins fans.
No runs
Second Inning.
Giants-MerkIe flies ont N oldr,,-
Herzog safe when Barry muffs line
drive Herzog steals second. Thom-
as throw beinf trihe high. Barry is
slightly spiked by the runner but II is
evidently purely accidental. Game ia
delayed few minutes while doctor ban
dages Barry's right ankle. Fletcher
fans. Collins makes beautiful pick-un
Of Meyers grounder and throws him
cut at first. No runs.
Athletics-Baker flies out to Devore.
Murphy's hit too hot for Merkle and
batter gets safe hit. Davis retires on
bounder to Merkle Murphy takes Sec
ond on play. Barry fans No runs.
Third lnnins.
Giants-Ames singler 20 left No.
vore forces Ames. Bender to Collins.
Doyle fouls TO Baker, Devore out.
stealing Thomas TO Collins. No runs.
Athletics-Thomas walks. Bender
out, Fletcher TO Merkle. Thomas taxi
ing second. Lord doubles over a tenn
porary field, scoring Thomas. The
stands shake with cheers Lord takes
third on Oldring's out. Fletcher 10
Merkle. Collins flies out TO Devore.
one run.
Fourth Inning.
Giants-Snodgrass flies out 10 Old
ring on the first ball pitched 10 him.
Murray flies out 20 Murphy. Collins
makes a sensational stop OF Merkle's
high drive and throws him out az first.
No runs.
Athletics-Baker singles TO center.
The stands are trembling with the
stamping Of feet. on a hit and run
play Baker goes 20 third on Murphv's
single to center. The din is terrific.
Murray deliberately allows Davis lone
fly to drop TO keep Baker from scoring.
Baker scores on Davis hit to DOYLE.
Barry hunts and Ames. in trying To
Held the ball 10 Merkle. hits Barry on
bead and Murphy and Davis score
Barry comes all the way home on Muir
rays Wild throw TO second TO catch
Barry Pandemonium reigns. Thorn
IS fans. Render out Dovle TO Neri,io
EaOstpt.I -. NJ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26
RIDDER's SON BENEDICT.

New York, oct. 26.-The wedding Of
Miss Marie Thompson, daughter Of
William j. Thompson Of this city. and
Victor +. Ridder, son of Herman Rid
der proprietor of the New York
Staats-zeitung, took place today The
ceremony was largely attended by rel
atives and friends Of the bride and
bridegroom.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26
ACTION AGAINST MCNAMARA.

Indianapolis, Ind. oct. 26.-That the
agents Of the federal department OF
Justice have been investigating allega-
lions against John r. Mcnamara. Of a
conspiracy to destroy building by dy-
namite. became known here today. The
federal grand jury Of this district will
soon open an Investigation. and sub
poenas have been issued for witnesses.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26
EXPLOSION STARTS PANIC.

New York, Oct. 26.-An explosion OF
gas i'm a barber shop under a four
story tenement house on Powell street,
Brooklyn, today. caused panic that
for time IL was feared several lives
were lost. Later il was found all were
accounted for and only two badly hurt.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26
BIG NAVAL SHOW
FOR new YORK
Gotham Will Entertain 10000
Blue Jackets on l02 Ships
Next Week
BETTER THAN GERMAN REVIEW
Display Will be Second Only to That
at the Coronation of King
George Of England.

New York, October 26.-New York
mas prepared to entertain for three
days this week 10000 blue jackets on
lO2 war vessels of the Atlantic Fleet
ordered hither for participation in the
most ambitious mobilization of fighting
craft ever undertaken i'm this country.
In command Of Rear Admiral Hugo
Osterhaus, all the available ships IF
the Atlantic squadron began steaming
toward New York harbor last week.
and twenty-four vessels Of the Pacific
squadron are due at Los Angeles for
the vest coast naval demonstration
there. one hundred and twenty-six in
all. they will remain at anchor from
Monday until Thursday; there will be
two nights Of illumination. and Jack
ashore will have perhaps the greatest
land fete OF his career. The number Of
men due at New York alone surpassed
the strength Of Skaters army in Gu
ba, but even then it is the opinion in
navy circles that some Of the vessels
will be short handed. 1t is hoped, how
ever. by emergency measure to meet
demands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26
THANKSGIVING DAY is NOV. 80.
President Taft Will Set Aside Last
Thursday as Holiday.

Washington, ID. c.. oct 26.-Presi-
dent Taft has put aside the rumors and
speculation regarding the date OF
Thanksgiving day this year by declar-
ing that his proclamation will set aside
Thursday. Nov. 30, as the day to be
celebrated.
over whether Thanksgiving would fall
upon the fourth Thursday" of Novem-
ber. as usual, this year or upon the
last Thursday" there being five
Thursdays in the month this year,
President Taft has decided to follow
the rule established by President John
son and followed by the Presidents
from that time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26
Ban Against the Jews.

Yuzovka. Russia, oct. 26-By order
of the governor all Jews in the prov
ince of Yekaterinoslav are subject to
expulsion, with four exceptions. Many
of these subject to expulsion are In a
critical position. as sudden expulsion
prevents liquidation of their affairs,
and to avoid financial ruin some are
adopting the Russian faith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26
REPORT Gar IS
KILLED IS MYTH
RUMOR THAT EMPEROR HAD BEEN
ASSASSINATED HAS NO
FOUNDATION IN
FACT.

London oct 26.-There were indefi-
mite rumors this morning from Vienna
and Berlin that Emperor Nicholas, of
Russia, had been assassinated. Care
ful inquiries failed to elicit the slight
est confirmation of the report. The
emperor is stopping at the palace at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26
No Armistice in SIGHT.

Rome, oct 26.-All reports concern
ing the possibilities OF an armistice
between Italy and Turkey are dlscred-
tied in official circles which affirm. on
the contrary. that Italy is determined
not to cease military operations until
Tripoli is wholly conquered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26
CHICAGO DAIRY SHOW.
Greatest Exhibition of Dairy Machin ,
cry and Products.

cry and Products.
Chicago, ILL.,, oct. 2G-Thc sixth an
nual exhibition OF the National Dairy
Show Association opened at the Inter
national Live Stock Amphitheater to-
day, to continue until November A..
Tho management has worked hard to
make the exhibition this year the
greatest of its kind ever held ana the
success of their efforts is attested by
the large and elaborate display of
dairy animals. products and machin-
cry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26
800 KILLED IN BATTLE.

Berlin, Oct ga dispatch to the
Frankfurter zeitung from Tripoli says
200 men were killed in battle in Tripoli
Monday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26
Little Chinese Emperor and Other
Imperial Ones May Come
to the u. S.
WAR MINISTER ASSASSINATED
Commander of Government Army at
cheng Tu Also Killed. Canton
Reported Seized.

Shanghai. Oct. ga Chinese news
that Minister of War; General Yin
Tchang, commanding the Imperial
forces has been assassinated by his own
troops; also that Canton has been
seized by the Revolutionists and great
bloodshed IL renorted thara
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26
More U. S. War Ships Wanted.

Peking, oct 26.-The American lega-
tion is asking that more warships be
sent to Chinese waters as the present
number is not sufficient to cover all
ports which are in danger. No Amer
lean vessel Is now available at Chang
Sha, where there are twenty-nine
Americans.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26
Imperial Commander Killed.

Peking, oct 26.-Chinese newspapers
report that the troops at Cheng Tu,
capital OF the SIZE Chuen province, have
mutinied and killed General Chao Erh
Feng, commander of the Imperial
forces, and Joined the Rebels who are
now holding the capital.
The legations ordinarily dscredit
the reports published in the Chinese
newspapers, but consider the state
ment that Cheng Tu has fallen and
the assassination of the commander is
not improbable.
Royal Family to U. S.
Shanghai, Oct 26.-The Rebels are
throwing up entertainments at Klu-
lang. WI Hu, Nanking and 500 Chow
expect the revolutionists will take over
their local governments soon. The en-
tire province of SEE Chuen is practi-
cally controlled by the Rebels. The
native newspapers announce positively
that the emperor and his family are
prepared to start for Mukden, Man
churia, where protection has been
guaranteed them by the Japanese.
Later, it is stated, the Imperial ones
will be conducted to the United States.
The open and widespread circulation
OF such statements as the above, with
out interference from the authorities.
Is considered significant in view of the
restraint to which the press has been
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26
Groomed For Display.

Early last week the only three bat
tleships in the Brooklyn Navy Yard
the dreadnoughts Utah, Delaware and
Florida-were groomed for the display
wired for the special illuminations and
made ready to swing around the har-
Dor mouth and up into North River
The presidential yacht Mayhower al
so at the navy yard, has been prepared
for the parade and will bob alongside
the great battleships. although Presi-
dent Taft according to his latest plans,
will not return from the west in time
to review the ships. ..
Arrangements here. call. for five, and
perhaps seven miles of ships, great
ana small, forming four lines in the
Hudson river from West Fifty seventh
street to Fort Washington or above.
The battleships will be 400 yards apart.
destroyers 800, smaller torpedo boats
and other craft 200. In order that they
may be displayed TO the best advan-
tage IL was arranged TO have the sub
marines anchored nearest the New
York shore Next in line come the
battleships and i'm the third and fourth
columns. nearest New Jersey the de-
stroyers and torpedo boats.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26

Continued on Page Five.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26

Continued on Page Six.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26
Connecticut in Lead.

Connecticut IN Leao.
It Is a serious problem to anchor
such an array of vessels in the Hudson
without inconveniencing passing COM
mercial craft but with the positions
worked out carefully on a diagram.
each vessel slips into its appointed
place as quietly as possible.
The flagship Connecticut which led
the Atlantic fleet on its around the
world cruise, will swing at the head OF
the column not far from the giant
Florida, which makes her appearance
In public for the first time. She was
only recently put In commission. has
not yet had her speed trials. and i'm
participating i'm the display she leaves
the BROOKLYN navy yard, whore she
was built. for her first turn around the
barbor.
New York's last great naval demon
stration was during the Hudson Full
ton celebration. but the then combined
strength of United States and visiting
warships does not equal the array
planned FOR the present mobilization
As an experiment Of assembling on
short notice a great number OF ships
In fighting trim, ~ T. being watched
with interest nv naval authorities. and
may be compared. from a naval view
point. to the mobilization OF troops at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26
Better than German Review

0ShicT IMAM 0cTfndn HeNieWs
This long line of 1O2 vessels. twenty
four of them battleships comprising
the flower of the Atlantic fleet. will
have an aggregate tonnage of 577,2s5;
and off Los Angeles the twenty -four
warships will have a tonnage Of 49,
PAS, making a grand total Of G93,53Q,
Thus, as a national naval display. the
mobilization will surpass the German
review at Kiel i'm September: will out
weigh the French display at Toulon
last month and will rank second only
TO the great array of lighting ships
which assembled in the Solent on June
"a during the ceremonies Of George V.
Of England. on that occasion there
was a display of 167 British warships
and eighteen foreign vessels, and the
aggregate tonnage of British vessels
alone was more than a million.
The entire feet which will swing at
anchor i'm the Hudson River until
Thursday comprises twenty -four bat
tleships, two armored cruisers, two
protected cruisers, twenty-five de-
stroyers. sixteen torpedo boats, eight
submarines, three torpedo fleet tend
ers, four gunboats, nine miscellaneous
vessels, such as hospital. supply and
ammunition ships; eight GOLFERS, an
oil tanker and three tugs. Never in
the history Of the American navy have
so many warships been thrown togeth-
er, and to man them requires nearly
half the enlisted strength of the entire
navy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-26

Continued on Page Three)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-23

Con lnucd % page , Ct Z'srcv,
Newark post., 1911-11-01
On The Farm

The complaint of farmers that il is diff
R2u!t to secure help, although wages paid
on the farm are higher than they were
some years ago, is not confined to any
particular part of the country.
Some time ago, says a Cleveland, Ohio,
newspaper, hotel proprietor of that
city was driving through a farming re-
glon near by. He conversed with de-
sac,ed looking man working in feld.
The man said he owned the farm on which
lie was working-it was a large one
md that he had three sons, all young,
vigorous and unmarried. But they had
all lefI the farm.
One of the sons was motorman on an
electric railway, another was a brake
man on a freight train, and the third had
gone to work in Cleveland factory. 1t
Newark post., 1911-11-01
The First OF Series A Success

The first of the series Of entertainments
to De given by the Ladies' Aid OF the NJ.
E. Church, was largely attended last
"Wednesday evening.
The generous applause and Repeated
-. .n"-s testified to .he popularity 0: the
nro-.4m presented.
Ass .an Y, Kinney WON JIG" yuji~nae
." acr ~@Ualagiy rtHIcr.4 lupuu.s, an.
...l -r,.,s songs. The reader, Mis-
'@.'. .aayulseI 0.G &-'.ae.= VIA
..- o. "a .ou.I, ~. A.. 51.@
.4.:. a. but 1jsa...a4 sd s-"l'us-
g. vA..9 pg"a,ao" s-.... ..'.-.t..
.., .A.' S.. ",u 81. .-.. ..u...
a .,-...... -...'.a f.. .A.E .t-. a.--
..s... I'D u- ..--., ....
VI. ... IL. .... D. ..0 .9.t. a..-.y ,A-
s- ..-.o. a:#Hr.t... .. ..- r."var-"sa
.' ,,u.in- -&,-. ea":... l-um ill Kinds
o.. lis ramvn.=, IA a'.-I.n4 Aluminium or-
..u ,.in,s. ~ ma-.u No.1gA" and The
:, .sA bells.
Ja4-tus from the many favorable com
mems made 1y chose vino ATTENDED. the
-a.rp course Will prove popular one.
Newark post., 1911-11-01
Big Business And Petty
Politics

TIE WASTEFULNESs or CONFETTI
TION, THE ECONUMIES OF CO.
OPERATION AND THE NEED OF A
CONSTRUCTIVE NATIONAL. POL
ICY IN THE GUIDANCE OF OUR
INDUSTRIAL GRyWTH-AS VIEW
ED BY GEORGE y. PERKINS.
Competition produces The Two extremes
-millionaires and paupers; while coop
Grafton looks toward more stable condt-
lions and more equal distribution of
,"ealth
Congress has steadily called for the
destruction Of our great business enter
prises. 1t has appropriated money to
iind out what crime these concerns have
committed and what evil practices they
have INDUCED in, but. so far as COM
mon knowledge goes, It has not taken
one step :" ascertain what good these
concerns have accomplished and whether
or not there is anything of benefit and
value in them thai should be preserved
to the people. its slogan has seemed to
Le ''Milions for destruction, put not one
cent FOR construction"
IL is a mater Of common knowledge
that twenty or more years ago our Ma
tional Congress passed q law that was
intended 10 put barriers in the way OF
plans that business men were undertake
ing for the further upbulding and eXten-
SION of trade ana commerce in the
United states-pl MS that, IN the judg-
ment of these men, were essential and
which would ultimately operate for the
greatest good OF the greatest number. 1t
is matter of common knowledge that
the enforcement Of this la" was almost,
if not quite, neglected for number OF
years, during which period business men
Nere allowed to proceed with their
plans. It is a matter Of common knoWl-
edge that during the last eight or ten
wears some of our executives, who are
sworn and in honor bound to enforce the
laws as they find them, have endeavored
to enforce this law and, while doing so,
studying it's effects and seeing It's opera
ton. have vainly raised the question as
to whether it should not be amended.
Our National Government first under
took the supervision of our States; then
il undertook the supervision OF our
banks; then it undertook the supervision
of our railroads. Why not at least Try
to undertake the supervision of our big
business concerns before we smash then
to pieces? why not try to regulate be-
fore we strangulaIe?"
The very universe teaches us regula'
tion. supervision and control by ont
great central power. Every thoughtful
student Of affairs knows that for com
mercial purposes our State lines have
been obliterated. Indeed, National lines
have almost been obliterated. What the
situation imperatively requires is a con
structive national policy in commercial
affairs.
AT the present moment, while the AT
torney-General is enforcing the laws o
Congress (as he is in honor bound to do
Newark post., 1911-11-01
Fruit Farm Development

Dr.. Horace y. Marvin, who is at the
head OF the Bay Meadows Fruit Company,
incorporated by the State Department OF
Delaware yesterday TO engage in the fruit
growing and fruit conserving business,
viii notp roceed at once TO construct a
grape juice factory or canning factories
80 IS contemplated in the charter.
\ sum OF money has been placed III ahe
hands Of DR.. Marvin by capitalists of
Sioux City, Iowa, where he formerly
lived, who desire him to take charge of
AID join with them in movement to Sc
cure lands in central Delaware and lay
them out in fruit for modern treatment
and culture. Accordingly, the Bay Mea-
dows farm will be set out in apples and
other orchard fruit next spring and other
farms will be purchased beside those al
ready owned by DR.. Marvin for the en-
terprise. 1t will not be until the orchards
and vineyards to be set out begin to
bear fruit that packing houses and grape
juice manufactures will be built, al
enough the company intends to adequate
ly provide for this feature Of the busi-
ness when the ,ime comes, SO that all
the fruit will be packed in marketable
winter condition.
The capital stock is now 100000 and
the company has been organized by DR..
Marvin and his two sons, each of whom
manages a fruit faI n.
-Tb, S+or
Newark post., 1911-11-01

was almost impossible the farmer said.
10 get competent help.
western lawyer, addressing a rural
life conference in Missouri recently told
why he had left the farm on which he
was bern. Among other things he said.
When was a boy on the farm we were
compelled to rise about o'clock every
morning. From the time we got on our
clothes until 7.3O o'clock we fed the live
stock and milked the cows. Then break
fast. After breakfast we worked in the
field until l.30 o'clock, then after spend
ing at least thirty minutes in caring for
the teams We went to dinner. We went
back to work at l o'clock and remained
in the field until 7.3O o'clock. After quit
ting the fields we did chores until $50
or o'clock, and then we were advised
to go to bed right away SO that we would
be able to do days work on the NOR
row.
Many another man brought up on a
farm can tell the same tale as that of
the western lawyer. The drudgery of
farm life in those days oppressed him.
He dislked the work. There was little
or no time for recreation o" social en-
ioyments, but his life was one continual
grind, such as make young men shun the
farm.
The average life on the farm today is
not what it was some years ago, but there
is still much of routine and drudgery
about it, and there issmail wonder that
many young men prefer the drudgery OF
the city to life on the farm.
There is an improvement everywhere
as regards the farm, and with closer
communication and more life, all Of
which are fostered by good roads. toge-
ther with the more prosperous condition
Of farming, the chances are that young
men will be more inclined 20 stick to the
farm. If farm life has its drawbacks, it
also h(as its compensations, for there
should be no more independent man IN
thewor.d thanthe WELL do farmer. He
has no trouble in selling his produces;
buyers are after him. and he escapes
many OF the petty annoyances that sur
round the city business or professional
mau.-Eyeaing journal.
Newark post., 1911-11-01
Committee Men Named

The complete Democratic County Com
niI:ee for New Castle county has been
chosen. Tts new committee will meet
for organization and the election OF Off
GERS on Saturday afternoon, November +,
at 1.3u o'clock. The meeting will be held
at Democratic headquarters. 6lg French
street, Wilmington. Thee Aief interest
II this meeting centers in the election
0t 2 county chairman. At this time there
Is no ether anticipation than that me
present chairman, Caauncey P. Holcomb,
viii be Reelected.
The new committee ana the hundreds
ana representative districts they are
elected srom follow:
Wilmington, frstd istrtct--Arthur J.
Jennings.
Wilmington. seeond-Armon p. ebay
lor, Jr.
Wilmington. third-Harry T. Graham
Wilmington, fourih-Charles f. Curley.
Wilmington, tifth-.Iames J. Cahill.
Braniywinc. siXth-Charles D. Bird
Christiana, seventh-Thomas J. Law
less.
Mill Creek. eighth-John T. Mullins.
White Clay Creek, ninth-John Pearce
Cam.
New Castle. tenth-Chauncey P. Hol-
rJm3.
Penradcr. eIeventh-T. Roseby McMul-
lin.
Red Lion, twelfth-T. Bayard Heiseh
St. Georges, thirteenth-J. Frank Bisgs.
Appoquiatmink, fourteeath-William A.
Scot.
Rlackb.rd, afteen;h--George c. Roth
we'll.
Every Eyeuins,