davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
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BADGERS IN HARD LUCK.
Several Men Out Of Shells on Account
OF Illness

Poughkeepsic y. Y. Jane 22.-The
beginning of the last week Of practice
for the intercollegiate regatta on
Tuesday, June -. Is married by reports
from the Wisconsin camp of hard luck
for the Badgers owing to various forms
at indisposition among members of the
Western crew. The other four camps
all report perfect health among the
men.
The Badger varsity has been badly
disorganized. Samp No. ., was the
only one of those on the sick list last
week who was able To return to the
boat yesterday. PolacS, No. 6, was stiIl
out on account of boils and the same
anliction yesterday caused the with
drawal of Roberts No 4, with the
probability that he will not be able 10
return for the regatta. Templeton Is
the only man in the varsity eight who
is not suffering from boils.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
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WAIVERS ON T. LEACH.
First OF Pirates Great Trio To Pass
From Majors.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 22.-Tommy
Leach. star center fielder Of the Pi-
rates and one of the trio regarded for
years as the big thrce-Lcach, Clarke
and Wagnor-is 10 be disposed of. Bar
ney Dreyfuss, boss of the Pirates, has
IL In for Tommy and has asked Man
aEer Clarke To ask waivers on him.
Tommy has been one of the shining
lights of the Pirate club for years, and
has done much towards aiding the clun
in winning pennants and worlds IL
tie. Manager Clarke made known
Dreyfuss' wishes.
Tommy, Barney told me to ask
waivers on YOU" Clarke told Leach.
Go ahead, Fred" replied Leach
"get waivers on me and yet rid of me,
for | viii certainly be satisfied"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
Original
''Inperat0r''

p. M. English patent applied for.
The best automatic Ccric iron finder
box and pockct-lamp.
"One Pressure Suffees for Lighting"
EXchangcable ligtingpin, simplest
handling with one hand. No failure.
instructions and Directions.
(a) Friction lever with spring which
presses the lightiugpin placed Ia the
small guide-channel TO the file wheel
Cb) Filling screw: After its opening
the waddinE. filling the interior of the
box. is soaked with about 60 drops Of
Turc benzine In any ordinary glass
droppcr. Benzine not absorbed by the
waddiug Is 10 be thrown out. one
filling will last about s days In case
Of regular use, or burn so minutes
continually.
In case the wick gets carbonized
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22


TIz acts at once and makes tireu'
aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof
It's the sure remedy. you Know
Tor everything that gets the matter
with your feet. It's for sore lee'
and for sweaty, bad smelling feet, ana
for corns. callouses and bunions, too
For years ! have been troubled Win
sore and tender feet; suffered intense
pains. Have had the assistance OF
physicians without relief. bought
box of TIZ, which worked perfect
cure as IL has with great many OF
my friends. would not be without
IT, All IL requires is to be known TO
be universally used.' A. F. Dreutzer'
Chicago.
TlI is not n powder. Powders anu
other foot remedies clog up the pores
IlI draws out all poisonous exuda-
IONS which bring on soreness of the
Icet' and is the only remedy ina.
does. TIz cleans out every pore ana
sloriiies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw
up your face in pain. and you'll for
get about your corns bunions and cal
iouses. You'll feel like now per-
a. it,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
JOHNSON HAS NEW PLAN.
Great Speed Enables Him To Prevent
Sacrifice Hits.

When teams try to work the sacrifice
hit on Walter Johnson. the National
tviIler has method of breaking IL
up all by himself. When Johnson sees
that an opposing player ig rbout "a
sacrifice a base runner he merely sends
his fastest ball right over the plate
When Johnson puts an his speed i'm =
ball il is going some, and the slightest
tap sends ii bounding at an indclder
almost as fast as though the batter
had taken an easy swing. The lively
ball also adds To- Johnson's effective
ness i'm working this play.
The Nationals realize this and when
ever the sacrifice is expected they set
themselves for a play at second or
third.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
WILL REQUIRE SIX WEEKS.

c. w. McWane. representative Of the
Preston system Of accounting arrived
in Laurmm yesterday and began the
work of installing the new system Tor
the village. Mr.. McWane came here
from Minneapolis. There VIII he no
audit of the books of the village. but
= financial statement will be issued.
showing the exact condition OF ahalrs'
MIR. McWane estimates that it viii re-
ouire about six weeks to install the
system i'm Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
DEATH OF JOS. ADAMS.

Joseph Adams. aged 20 died las'
night al his home on Kearsarge street
aurium. Tuberculosis was the cause
The decedent had been III Tor year
and a half. lie is survived by his
mother and several sisters and broth
OPS His father was accidentally
Killed about seven years ago in the
G. q II. mine Arrangements Tor inc
funeral are being made today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
LkURIUM BRIEFS.
!. !. *%+++ **+****++ -


Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wearne are
parcnts Of a daughter
daughter was born this week %
AZ and Mrs. Ed. Cummins.
sons were born TO Mr.. ana MIS-
George I.aDuc and Mr.. and Mrs James
Williams this week
rirst street is being macadamized by
eorco of men under the direction III
street Commissioner wills.
rr,c pankcrs and Brokers defeated
the copper Range team by Tue score ,
~ tosina game played Yesterday
afternoon. .o,.s homo
Alex J. Kennedy Is expected nome
liz next week from Big Kapius'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
CLARKE LEADS NATIONAL.

Among the regular players. Manager
Fred Clarke Of the Pittsburg club is
now leading the National league i'm
hitting. with % runs and 50 hits to
his credit Clarke has an average Of
1856. which * nine points better than
the clip II. Miller, who has been lead
Ing the league, is hitting Clarke
made ten hits during last week, while
Miller added by five 60 his. collection
OF bingles
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22

where he has been attending the Fer
ris Institute.
The village officials are expecting a
consignment of street signs and house
numbers this week they having been
ordered some time ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
BAT NELSON TO KEEP BUSY.
viii Meet Sin Mon in Four Days Dur
ing July.

ing July.
Bat Nelson. formerly lightweight
champion, will box six men I'm four
days, according 10 reports from Chica-
go. The bout between Nelson and BUD
Anderson scheduled To SO twenty
rounds. at Vancouver British Colum
bia, having been called off. Nelson got
busy with another club there and at
tachcd his signature To- set of arti-
clcs calling FOR him to meet four boys
i'm the same ring for four rounds each
on July I. He will meet Joe Bailey.
Driver Miller. Jim smith and Young
Nelson. ON July he will tackle Ned
Whitman I'm q siX-round bout at North
Bend. Wash. ON July he viii stack
up against Pete McVeagh in ten
round bout at Fort Lawtou, wash
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
MAY FIGHT AT MILWAUKEE,.

II is reported that the parties inter-
ostcd I'm the promotion of the Carl
been prohibited in oklahoma, are seek
ing another battle ground for the con
test and that Milwaukee is under con
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22

Il do not mind ST Louis" says Mike
Donlln, the reinstated outielder and
fence breaker. "but I would rather go
TO a minor league club than play in
Cincinnati"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22

II took Pittsburk a cycle or two to
discover that they had a pretty capa-
lie maskmdu In Simon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22

OF all the publications in the world
6s out Of 100 are printed In the English
language.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
American Association.

indianapolis. 4; Minneapolis. 5.
Louisville. 10; Milwaukee. 0.
Toledo, 6, Kansas City. 1.
Columbus. 8; ST. Paul, Z.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
American League.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National LEAGUE.

Ri E
Chicago ......O103O34Sx-1417 4
Pittsburg .....OOO0OO1OO- 4 8
Batteries - McIntire. Richie and
Archer, Graham; Camnitz, Steele. Cot
trcll. Hendrix and Gibson
r. II. T..
Erook. 1OOOOOOOOOOOOOO-1 . .
Phila. OOOO1OOOO01-2 & .
Batteries - Scanlon and Bergen:
Alexander. Moran and Doom
Il. H. r.
Boston ........OOO0OO0OO-O Z I
New York ....30OOOO10O-4 8 /
Batteries - Weaver and King
Mathewson and Myers.
RH.E
ST Louis .......1 l 00O102 0--5 2 o
Cincinnati .OO2O0OOO0-2 6 5
Battories-Sallee and Bliss. Suggs
and Mclean. Clark.
American League.
RH.E
Chicago ......OOOO1O 3O-4 q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD

Batteries Walsh and Block. Payne;
Petty and Clarke.
r. II. l..
Washington ....OOOOO1OOO-1 .
Philadelphia ...O01OOOO1x- . 1
Batteries-Gray and Ainsmth, Nor
gan and Thomas.
Second game:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22
College Baseball.

Cornell. 4; University Of Pennsyl-
vania, 2.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-06-22

through want of benzine, II must be
pulled out trine by the point OF
pin. The wick rs % en-. long.
Cc) Pressing button: Pressing 1t
In, the lid will spring up and at the
same time the wick will ignite.
After the nle- wheel has been serving
for a certain time, IL has TO be cleaned
with small brush.
Exchanging Of the Pyrophore
Lighting Pin.
After some thousand strokes the ceric
material will be consumed. and then
the pressing lever (a) is lifted. with
the point of knife or scissors. over
the edge of the small guide-channel.
turned a little outward, the remainder
of the consumed ceric iron-pin will be
emptied. a new lighting pin introduced
and the lever is made ready to snap
up again.
"lmperator" lasting several years, IL
is necessary to buy, at the same time
as the finder box, duplicate lighting
pins, for sale by
Williams news., 1911-05-27

ies were: Winslow-Baca, pitcher; Barclay, catcher. Flagstaff-Sa- mosa, pitcher; Buckles, catcher. Two of Flagstaff's players, Burke, right fielder, and Brannen, first baseman, made home runs. Sa- mosa played his first game of the season and consequently lacked practice, pitched excellent ball.
 Thomas Devine, ex-treasurer of this county, after stay of several days in our city, left Tuesday for his home in Kingman. MT. Devine is now engaged in the hotel busi- ness.
 A forest fire about six miles southwest of here ragged from Sat urday until Monday before the rangers got it under control.
 Samuel Black, who started to do the ranching stunt on the Verde, quit the job on account of too many grasshoppers in that section.
 Captain w. c. Warren of St. Joseph. Navajo county, is visitor here this week. and is mixing with the old timers; he knows them all, The captain is manager of the Aztec Land & Cattle Co.,, which at
Williams news., 1911-05-27
NEWSY NOTES FROM
 THE COUNTY SEAT
Special Correspondence.


 Charles Schulz and wife are home again, after spending the winter in southern Arizona. MT. Schulz, besides being big sheep owner, is also a member of the Flagstaff town council.
 Dr. Thomas Manning, wife and baby returned home last Saturday from Mobile, Ala where the doctor recently graduated from medical school he has been attending for the past four years.
 Sheriff J. w. Francis is conte.m plating making a trip in his auto to Tuba City.
 James Wagner, who peddleg fruit here during the summer, is up from the Verde and says the sLpple crop will be fairly good this SC asou. The Flagstaff baseball team went down to defeat for the first time this season, when they ran, up against the strong Winslow b rap.ch last Sunday on the local diamond The score was II to 8. The batter-
Williams news., 1911-05-27
PRESCOTT TEAM CAME.
 PLAYED, CONQUERED
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Prescott was here last Sunday. Did you know it2 We'll, guess yes. We all knew it, from the 5-year-old tot to the oldest inhabi- tant. The grand stand was packed like sardines in box and Ticket Collector Lee had to turn at least 50 away.
 The day was ideal. The sun came down in all it's glory. The faint breeze, laden with perfume from the pine clad hills, stole over the senses of the multitude assem- bled like odors from Araby the blest. The grand stand. was a scene of gaiety. The beauty of the ladies of Williams, enhanced by the bright and variegated fnery in which they were decked, produced harmonious color scheme we'll worthy the brush of a painter.
 It looked good for Williams up to the first half of the fifth, the score being 2 to 1 in the local teams favor. In the fifth, Prescott made 5 runs and William 8, but from that time until the wind up the home boys failed to make a tally. Up to the fifth Chonley, an importation from the low alti- tude of southern California, pitched a good game. After that his lungs began to pump air in from old Bill Williams snow-clad peaks and you could see the slow ball bump right into the bat. Men that Chon- ley struck out with ease in the first few innings now damned him all over the field.
 Tomorrow another pitcher will be on the mound. The new man is a Texas leaguer. While Flagstaff will come here prepared to make good their boast that We don't care if we lose against the other teams just so long as we beat Williams," etc.. it is hoped and confidently expected that our neigh bors from the Skylight City will get one of the soundest drubbings they ever did or will receive.
 Following is the score:.
Williams news., 1911-05-27
SHOOTING AND CUTTING
 AFFRAY AT ASH FORK

Harry Miner was up from Ash Fork this week and gave THE NEws the particulars of the trouble that occurred at that place last Sunday in which guns and knives were used and one of the participants in the affray, Mexican named Frank Ladesma, received wounds that re- suited in his death.
 Sunday evening about one hun dred Mexican herders reached Ash Fork with sheep that were to be shipped from that point. A dozen cowboys were in town, loading cat tie. During the night, while in 6 saloon, the sheepherders started 8 row with the cowboys. One of the latter received an ugly cut across the shoulders. The Mexican with the knife then t-rned on a com- panion of the wounded cowboy and after knocking him down. Lademsa with three other Mexicans kicked him about the head and body and slashed him several times with 8 knife.
 Al Smith, who was standing 8 few feet away, pulled his pistol and fired at the man who was using the knife. Four shots took effect. The Mexican was taken to the hos pital at Prescott, where he died Tuesday. Smith had a hearing before Judge Hogue at Ash Fork Monday: He was held to appear before the grand jury in the sum of $5000. He had no trouble in fur nishing bonds.
 Smith IS we'll known in Williams, having formerly lived here, follow. ing the occupation of a cowboy. and is at present in the employ of Brown Bros, cattlemen of Yavapai county. He was involved in a shoot. ing affair here last winter, in which a Mexican was wounded in the leg. The injury was not serious and no arrests followed. Smith is we'll spoken of by those who know him.
Williams news., 1911-05-27
BUILDING IS QUITE
 ACTIVE IN WILLIAMS

While the present activity in the building line could scarcely be termed boom, there is more con- struction work now going on in Williams than there has been for several years.
 George RounseviIle is building c five room residence on Grant ave- nue, between Third and Fourth streets. It is of the bungalow style of architecture and has all the con- veniences of a modern dwelling. The house is situated in the midst of grove of trees and no prettier site for home could be selected. Work is progressing rapidly on the structure and when completed and furnished in the style that MT. Rounseviile intends, it will be ono of the finest of the many handsome residences in Williams.
 Miss Mae Parker is having her dwelling converted into a bun- galow, additional rooms built and the entire structure changed and greatly improved. Frank Boulin and Guy Thompson are doing the carpenter work on the place-a sufficient guarantee that it will be done in an up to date and artistic manner.
 Augustus Graham has completed a three room cottage on one of his lots on Graham Flat, and it is now ready for occupancy. MT. Graham has six houses, each of them bringing ip good rental. He has great faith in the future of Williams and expects the town to grow to such an extent that in 6 few years his income from the rent of his property will enable him to live like prince in London, Paris, or some other foreign capital.
 In addition to the improvements noted. sidewalks are being laid in different parts of the city, fences repaired, gardens planted. and an atmosphere of thrift and progress seems to pervade the entire com muity.
Williams news., 1911-05-27

one time was one of the largest outfits in Arizona. MT. Warren is accompanied by his family.
 Last Sunday was great day for Flagstaff picnicers. They were out in autos, buggies, carriages, on horseback and bicycles in great numbers.
 A large consignment of young mountain trout-15,OO0 or more is expected here soon and will be taken to Oak creek by Vince Merino, the game and fish com missioner.
 G. F. Gardner, the we'll known insurance man of Phoenix, arrived here few days ago with his family. They have suite of rooms at the Weatherford and will stay for the summer.
 Fritz Bosquet. who was captain cf the Flagstaff baseball team two years ago, arrived here the first of the week. "Bos" plays some ball when he plays.
 John Thomas of Williams has been in Flagstaff several days ex- hibiting a fine colt which he was offering for several days.
Williams news., 1911-05-27

WILLIAMS, ARIZ. Population, 1000
 Elevation, 6,750 RESOURCES Lumbering Stockraisine
 ...Mining.... \
Williams news., 1911-05-27
Died From Unknown Causes

While making the rounds of tte railroad yards Sunday night, Mar shal Patterson was informed by a brakeman who had just got in on an east bound freight train, that the dead body of man was lying near the further switch in the west end of the yards.
 The marshal had the body taken to the morgue and a coroner's in- quest was held the following day From papers found on the person of deceased, it was ascertained that his name was William Brandon. He had been seen around Williams two or three day previous to hia death, but had made no acquain- tainces and no one that knew the man could be found. He was about 60 years of age.
 It was evident that he had not come to his death by violence, as no injuries, other than slight abrasion on the forehead, were found. The coroner's jury brought in a verdict of dea tn from unknown causes.
 o~-oo-o~o~-~-oo-o~o-o o-o~-oNo-oo~~o~~~~- they are going to get run for their money will serve to bring out the crowd in increasing numbers. And that pleasure is promised for to- morrow's contest
 Get out tomorrow with your tooters, tin cans and all the COW bells you can find, because the Williams boys are going to play ball as they never played before.
 It was after the last half of the sixth in Sundays game that the hopes of the Williams boosters went glimmering like a dream of things that were.
 There was considerable money bet on the game Sunday. Some of the losers vented their disappointment by roasting the home team. Don't gamble, boys, but if you do and fail to pick the winner. take your medicine. The Lord loves a cheer ful loser.
Williams news., 1911-05-27
HARLOW A. YAEGER
 CHOSEN SUPERVISOR

At the special meeting of the board of supervisors held Satur- day, no action was taken on the appointment of a member of the board to fill the place made vacant by the death of L. D. Yaeger, and an adjournment was taken until Wednesday.
 On that day Supervisors Gregg and Dickinson, with Probate Judge Kidd, met for the purpose of select ing a supervisor. A ballot was taken and Harlow A. Yaeger was chosen.
 MT. Yaeger is a young man who is not generally known to our peo pie. He is brother of the late l.. D. Yaeger. His place of residence IS Tempe, although he has large interests in this county.
 Disappointment was expressed by the people of Williams that the vacancy was not filled by the selec. tion of a man from this locality. While no objection to the new ap- pointee's fitness is heard, he being almost an entire stranger in the county, it was confidently believed that a man from Williams would be chosen. This section is surely entitled to representation on the. board. Two men from this city, either of whom would have filled the position capably, were candi- dates, and sense of justice should have prompted the appointing pow CTS to grant us the favor asked for and which is rightfully our due.
 In the issue of the Flagstaff Sun of May 19, among others mentioned as aspirants for the then vacant supervisorship, appeared the name of James Kennedy. MT. Kennedy says he was in no sense a candl- date for the office. He signed an- others petition, man from Will jams. and was anxious to see that gentleman get the appointment.
Williams news., 1911-05-27

We carry Ladies' Silk Hose that we con- sider the best hose on the market for the price. All silk with linen heel and toe, in colors black, navy, tan, sky blue, lav-
 ender, nais, pink, champagne, cardinal, burgundy and Nile .. at $2.OO
Williams news., 1911-05-27

 Allen.
 Three base hits-Ward, Glow, Gill Sacrifice hits-Jim Wilson, Jess Wilson, Glow, Brown, Morris, J. Wilson. Bases on balls-Off Chonley, 8. Struck out-By Chonley 6; by Gill, 6. Wild pitches-Chonley, 2. Stolen bases--Jim Wilson, Ballard, Chonley, Ward, OMalley, J. Wilson (2). Hit by pitched ball-Perkins twice by Chon- ley; Ballard by Gill. Earned runs-Williams 1, Prescott 4. Total base hits-williams 12, Prescott 29 < - Left on bases-Williams 5, Prescott II. Errors-Ballard, Jess Wilson. Dickerson Gray Ward, Allen.
 Time of game-2 hr. Is min. Umpire-Kelly.
 Scorer-Lowe.
 BASEBALL NOTES. Attend the ball game tomorrow and encourage the home team. Flagstaff ys. Williams at the park tomorrow. This undoubtedly will be the hottest game of the season. The outpouring of the people at Sundays game shows that Will jams can be depended on for lib. eral support. A knowledge that
New-York tribune., 1911-10-26

tie greatest art, as, for instance, in a
certain pure white costume draped low
about tho front Of the skirt with soft satin,
every fold Of which IS held captive by its
own hit Of lead.
A drapery often follows diagonal line
from ono shoulder down TO the bottom Of
the skirt ON tire opposite side, where a
heavy tsssel or other ornament is at
tached 10 make IL hang properly. An effect
of this kind can he produced with breadth
or black maHne on a colored gown, but
the Ines must not go too set and regular.
Coming from the shoulder. the maline may
PASS under the girdle and appear again
with 'ts width and direction slightly al
tered or 2 may be augmented by the add
ton OF q long end. finished perhaps with
q rosette, which VIII fall perpendicularlY
go the bottom OF the skirt Eordered ma
terisIs aroused iii similar way, the bor-
oer forming the diagonal line, while
tne attached plain part IS cut and draped
End shaped into d yelling for the part OF
1hc gown or the lower side OF Il.
Almost any bit Of color one wants In
.cru.u can DO introduced by means Of a
-Irv drdpery. one exquisite gown Of flesh
rnk failo has a drapery over one shoul-
Gor IN which a three-inch band Of brown
chiffon is inserted between band OF the
faile and the white chiffon which forms
Tho main part Of the drapery. Bodice ana
skirt arc brought into harmony by a iui
lergth. straight drspery of white chinon
with a wide border of brown at the back
Of ue skirt. which reveals itself slightly
ON each side Of the narrow detached train
that falls over II.