davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-20
Dental Notice.

Dental Notice.
DR.. John Stops will be at
places in the county as follows:
Grantsville July 17and Is.
Mt. Zion 10.
Arnoldsburg " 20 and q.
Stumptown %.
/ He will be prepared to do all
kinds of dental work.
Dental Notice.
60 Dr.. Ray Morford. of
ufrrSSpencer, will be here
on Wednesday, June 2lst. and
remain until Saturday evening.
work guaranteed and all the
latest and most improved meth
DDS used
We try to sell you shoes of
merit. Once you buy from us
you will come again as we give
you something better for your
money.
Want & Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Era Stump visit
ed at this place few days last
week. Mrs. Stump returned to
Creston Monday, Era going TO
work for Bickel.
II. w. letters. one of Russett's
good citizens, was in town Fri
day. He has number of cross
ties on the bank of Steer creek,
and is pretty anxious to see some
rain.
Patronize the merchants who
use printers ink. They show by
ADVERTISING that they are not
afraid of comparison with others,
and have no fear that they will
have dissatisfied customers.
We can save you money on
your purchase in any depart
ment. We only ask you to let
US show you through our line
our goods and prices speak for
themselves.
Want & Barr.
Bridge contractor Tulley is in
terested with Earl Fox, Of SUIT
ton, in drillidg a test gas well,
with view of furnishing Sutton
and Gassaway with a cheaper
fuel. The we'll will be drilled on
Old Womans Run. near Sutton.
Dode Stump. the popular Glen
vile landlord, was prominent
Grantsville visitor during the
week. This was his first visit to
this town in 16 years, End says
the Improvements are remarka-
BILE in that length of time. He
went from here to Stumptown to
wight his son, Clarence.
John r. Bartlett, who recently
sold his farm in Gilmer county
and went to Texas, return ed last
week thoroughly disgusted
with that great state. He had
paid considerable on his land, and
after trying it for some time, he
gave it up and forfeited
what he had paid. He would
now buy back his old farm but
cannot, consequently he will go
to Ohio and buy. After all,
West Va. is the best state in the
union.
Fred Gamer AMI wife, nee Miss
Junn Golf, who had been spending
few lays at Petersburg, were
here Saturday enrcute TO their home
at Burnt House. Mrs George
Lowther and sor, Master Rex, of
Grafton, came here Saturday and
remained until Monday the guest
of her brother. L r. Snodgrass and
wife. They are now visiting rela-
tives in Calhoun county. ........
Lloyd Fowl5r, Of Calhoun county,
spent n few days with his sisters,
Mesdame H. III Wilson aud W. IT,
Moore. ut COTS last week while en-
route to- his old homo ut Husbers
run, after an absence Of eighteen
years. Tic also visitcd h's brother
ON Iudan creek, ana Pennsboro
friends. His youngest son, Obort,
accompanied him. - Richie Gazette.
Ill a . 8 u
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-20

We try to sell you shoes of
merit. Once you buy from us
you will come again as we give
you something better for your
money.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-20

SIC Generally Does.
a narrow minded man may wear a
vide hat
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-20
Established June 10. 1883.

Floyd Haverty, of Almanac
riah, was in town Monday morn
ing.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-20

On Bells Run, Upham's Bell
Pell No. 1 is drilling at about $50
feet.
The evening world., 1911-03-15
YOUNG 0THELl0
Of PACKING BOX
SLABS FORR REAL
"Smote Him Thus" He De-
claims to Girls in Factory,
d.Scrapss His Rib.

Henry B~nrkhafdt. n youthful ship
ping clerk in the embroidery establish
ment of John Pullman & Co., at No. 81
Mercer street. found a lull In the work
to-day which gave him an o,nor,unitv
IN show Tho assembled rro, ava r,r,s in
the samnle.mnking room Inc, hoo, No
GOO aa,,,.u -. IT.. - ~
81" u, us a"'O.''on u oe
an a''oa my nav "earu MN de-
claim inc NoitLD Is NINE! AMI
Ills not None me inky CLOAK, good
mother and the like until they have
offered to pay him to 10 away.
Henry climbed upon thc tahlc ,o.d,v
The evening world., 1911-03-15
POLICE CAN'T FIND
TWO WOMEN Who
ACCUSED BLUECOAT
But Court Suspiciously Refuses
to Dismiss Assault Charge
Against Patrollnan.

Capt. Cray OF the East Thirty-ffth
street station Is terribly sorry about II,
but he cannot find the least trace OF An
Mo Fay. No. 762 Tenth avenue. or her
friend. Kitty Doran of No. 226 West
Twenty-hfth street. Miss Fay Is wanted
to push her charge OF assault against
Policeman Edward Braun Of the East
T~hirty-ffth street station and Miss
Doran Is the woman who says she saw
the policeman beat Miss Fay.
The girls said Braun, who was ac-
qualnted with Annie Fay, rushed into
the cafe of the Long Island Hotel at
Second avenue and Thirty-fourth street
late Monday afternoon and beat her I'M
m~c.C.fully. without any reason.
The hotel IS not on Braun's post. Capt.
The evening world., 1911-03-15
Must Serve Subpoenas.

Despite Murphy's threats to proceed
against Capt. Cray and Deputy Com
missioner Drlscoll because OF Braun's
arrest, the case was again adjourned
and Capt. Cray was told that he would
be held strictly to account for the SER
vice OF the subpoenns. The women are
said to have lett the city. although
neither was known to have money
enough to make an extensive Journey.
The evening world., 1911-03-15
Women's, Misses g. Children's
Untrimmed Spring Millinery
O'N-in Main stor---tIrst II

UNrT Man storr-fHsi FIoor IFor"rFJ Adams buiINng).
All the most desirable untrimmcd. simply trimmed,
and trimmed hats are here in the newest models. from the
leading manufacturers of Europe and America. The new
1911 styles are made Of hemp. tagal, %leghorn, hair, rough
Nacrc, Java and chip braids in the newest c~olorings; new
blue, coral, Helen pink, emerald, wistaria. violet, burnt,
white and black.
1t is n style education to pay a visit to our new flower
department; every kind of flower, fruit and foliage will
be found. Prices range from Csc to 50. Also an endless
variety of straw braids, crowns, platcaus, hoods, landings,
strips and ornaments.
The evening world., 1911-03-15

Cray arrested him at : o'clock roll call
that night and the case was adjourned
from night court to Yorkville Court yes
tcrday morning. The young women were
missing then and MAGISTRATE Herbert
gave subpoenas for them to Capt. cray
and let II be known that ie would re-
gard with suspicion IN failure TO find
them.
Can't Find the Girls.
Yesterday afternoon and again to-day
Capt. Cray reported that he could find
no trace of either OF them. Annie Fay
had not been home. so her mother said.
and Kitty Doran had moved to new
lodgings. address unknown.
Former Police Lieutenant Murphy.
now a lawye,. right hard to have the
case dismissed. When the Magistrate
rehuked him gently for o being wiling
to have the case tried on its merits.
Murphy retorted:
I'VE have to take advantage of every
technically when a policeman Il brought
into court In these days. When the
matter goes downtown before the Com
missioner, he has 10 fair show at all.
We must protect him here"
You should not reflect on the Police
Department" said Magistrate Herbert.
But I do" replied Murphy. 81 have
reason to-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
ROOSEVELT ON BOXING.
Former President ToNes Stand In ia.
vor Of This Sport.

In a recent issue Of the outlook
Col. Roosevelt takes very decided
stand in favor of boxing. His views
are as follows;
Boxing is a thoroughly good and
manly sport There are very few
sports as good FOR strong young men
who require an outlet of their vigor.
1t is an admirable thing to have box
ing on board our warships, for in
stance. one Of the incidents that first
attracted my attention TO a certain
priest who was one of the best chap
lains we ever had on a battleship was
the fact that he himself brought a
number Of sets of boxing gloves and
started the men to boxing. l at once
made up my mind that that particu-
lar chaplain was exactly fitted to be
the spiritual adiser Of his particular
flock When l was police commission
or, Jacob Riis pointed out 10 me the
fact that in many quarters of the city
the introduction of boxing clubs, con-
Quoted in a proper and healthy spirit
did much to reduce the worst gang oi
OWLS of the neighborhood and to make
the resort to deadly weapons in quar-
rels far less common.
But commercialism, though some
times inevitable, is always an un'
healthy element of any sport, and
when continuing the sports existence
it is time for that sport to be brough
10 an end The events in Madison
Square Garden, under the new boxint
law Of this state, are sufficient to SHOW
the great unwisdom of the law and tn
Gemoralizing effects.
such a boxing contest is too un
pleasantly like the gladiatorial game
Of later Rome the objection being no
to the actual encounter between TIVE
men, but to the mixture OF CONNER
cialsm and of historical craving 70
unhealthy excitement, which seems e
lbe the predominant motives among tn
managers and spectators respectively
lIt must always be remembered tina
the mere spectators at any form O
laport get little or no benefit from
save what is obtained from any othc
harmless diversion, and that il is bot
unhealthy and slightly ridiculous 70
them to permit their taste for LOOKING
on at a sport. especially at a proies
sional sport, to develop into an absorb
ling passion"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
FORMER LAURIUM YOUNG
Man DIES AT CALGARY
WESLEY, SON OF REV. AND MRS.
A. j. POLeLASE PASSES.
He Had Been III About Two Weeks
With Typhoid Fever.

Roy. and Mrs. a. J. Polglasc Of the
Methodist Protestant church of Laur-
ium. received word last evening of the
death of their son Wesley Polglase,
which orrurred about $50 yesterday
morning at Calgary, Alberta. where ho
had been located for the last year and
one half. Death was the result Of a
two weeks illness with typhoid fever
The decedent was 23 years of age
and resided in Laurium almost contin-
ually up To the time Of his departure
for Calgary He had been engaged in
the contracting business with his
brother, Cornish Polglase in that city.
Besides his parents Rev, and Mrs,
Polglase, the decedcnt leaves three sis
tiers and one brother in the copper
country, Grace, Gladys and Sidney
Polglase of Laurium and Ethel who is
! at Trimountain. The latter has like
wise been i'll and will today undergo an
operation for appendicitis at the Tri-
mountain hospital.
/ The remains of the deceased will bc
/ shipped 20 Calumet for burial ana are
| expected here on Saturday or Sunday
! They will be taken TO the home OF
| ReW ANA Mrs. Polglase i'm Florida and
the funeral services will be held from
the Methodist Protestant church. Def
mite arrangements for the funeral will
be announced later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15

Brewers after an absence Of nine
years.
Mike o'Neil, the former st. Louis
pitcher, has signed a contract TO man
age the Utica team of the New York
State league.
Pitcher Vean Gregg thinks the
cleveland club should pay him $4,000
for his work next season. He drew
down $21OO The past season.
Ted Sullivan. the veteran manager
and scout, is willing TO organize a new
league in western Canada and place a
team in Winnipeg if the Canadian fans
win help i'm the good work.
Home runs were plentiful i'm the
American League last season. Thirty
five four sackers were made at De-
troit, thirty at Washington and Bos-
ton and twenty homeward bound boys
slid across at st. Louis.
In New Haven they are saying that
! Freeman, q halfback, is a second Coy.
JOG Pendleton will referee the Penn
! sylvania- Michigan game at Ann Arbor
Saturday
Fred G. Folson. the old Dartmouth
star, has resigned as football coach at
the University OF Colorado
Big Bill' Edwards coaching of the
Princeton squad must be the right stuff
by the way the Tigers are going.
Tom Shevlin and Foster Sanford are
working overtime to get the Yale
squad in shape for Princeton and Har-
ward.
James White, the London promoter.
says that trying to promote the John
SON Wells bout in England set him
back just $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
LAURlUM BREVITlES


Charles williams. James Perry, VIII
liam Jewell Fred Keen, and William
Wilcox will leave early next week FOR
Cornwall, to spend the holidays
John c. Vivian or Laurium, is home
from a successful hunting trip TO Bar
aga county points.
The funeral of the three months old
twin son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Brown,
of Cemetery street, took place this af-
tcrnoon, with services at the family
residence.
The Ladies Aid society of the Laur-
ium NJ. Il. church, is holding a special
Injecting in the parlors of the church
/ this afternoon. 10 make arrangements
for the annual bazaar to be held on
| November 24~and 20.
Henry Winter of Pewabic street is
spending a few days with Painesdale
| friends.
Representatives of various Catholic
lraternal orders will meet this evening
for the purpose Of organizing a bowl
ing league.
The Nespeanian club of Laurium
composed Of young men, has changed
its quarters from the Marta block tC
the state Savings bank building, cor.
ncr of Hecla and Third streets.
Mrs. ]. II. Manner of Laurium, lef
this morning for Detroit, TO join hel
husband. and locate there.
Walter Ender Of Laurium has re.
turned from a hunting trip i'm Kewee.
nav county
President Joseph Wills, chairman %
the committees i'm charge of the ar.
rangomonts for the charity ball for tn,
benefit Of the poor widows of Laurium
has returned from Marquette and viii
call a meeting of the committees tC
prepare plans this week.
A regular monthly meeting of tho
Laurium fire department was held last
evening in the fire hall only routine
business was transacted.
Henry Ralph and John James left
| today for Ohio points.
Sampson G. Waters. of Laurinm
| has been removed to his home from
| the Tamarack hospital where he un-
dcrwcnt an operation recently.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
SAYS FOOTBALL DEVELOPS
THE SPIRIT OF FAIR PLAY
COACH YOST OF MICHIGAN
POINTS OUT BENEFITS.
Man Who Tries To lniure Opponent
Detracts From Success.

Fair play in football means fair
play throughout life. Teach the boy
TO play the game fairly and the lesson
will remain. He viii realize that un-
fairly-won victories are not success.
As the boy is, SO will the man be-
come, so times out of 100.
In no place is fair play more i'm
portant than on the football fields of
our schools. The battles are fierce
and the blood courses swiftly. Tenn
per is prone to rise quickly.
Football is no parlor game, nor is
il a game of ping pong. 1t calls for
hard playing. No player can block or
tackle too hard, so long as the block
ing and tacNing is not unfair.
Teach fair play to boys and they
won't seek TO do the unfair thing
The desire for clean sport grows up
on them and they carry It through
life. The spirit permcates the entire
student body, which sees it's repre-
sentatives playing the game on its
merits and winning.
College is no place FOR a trickster
| II we cannot find the best among
students, where will we discover it?
The team must know it is composed
of IL men acting as one, and that the
motive power, the weight, the ability
TO BATTLE an opponent, is enough tC
win.
sport for sports sake unless il
includes the desire to win, is a pooi
Iadage The man who doesn't dcsir,
to win with all his heart lacks am
Ihition and there is something wronl
with him. This is true i'm sport anC
true in life. Success is the incentive
which drives men forward, but le
the victory be won by fair methods.
Take advantage of every opening
Ievery weakness, every bit of con.
fusion, in football. and take every adj
vantage you can in life, but let it bt
Ian honest, not an unfair advantage
"AIl is fair in love and war; was no
written for the field of sport or bust.
ness"
No boy is naturally bad. His char.
actor can be moulded between the
ages of II and 21, i'm the right diroc.
ton. Lessons learned on the football
field, where temptation is strong
strengthen the man To resist an in.
lclnation to do mean thing whcr
face to face with the world Fair play
always wins i'm the end, no matter
how often it is rebuffed by unsports'
manlikc methods.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
OBJECTIONS WITHDRAWN.
Ottawa Now Satisfied With Proposed
Six Man Teams.

Ottawa, ont. Nov. 15.-Prcsident
McGec. OF the Ottawa Hockey club has
made the statement that the Stanley
Cup holders had decided TO withdraw
their objections 70 the adoption by the
National Hockey Association Of the six
man team.
Our own club is divided on the
question" said Mr. MCGEE, 'and as all
the others are favorable. we viii not
voice any objection Personally I be-
ieve that the elimination of the rover
will produce faster hockey.
"The game is now far different from
the old style. for in modern hockey
each team must really have at least
six forwards That is why ! am con-
WINGED that the six man team viii
prove a success. In any event we will
experiment with 1t, and II the change
ldoes not prove satisfactory We VIII
revert to the old system"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
DARTMOUTH GETS CREDIT.

Princeton, n. J. Nov. 15.-Today's
issue Of the Daily Priucetonian, the
official undergraduate publication, re-
fers 10 saturdays Princeton Dart
mouth game as a Dartmouth victory,
in spite Of the fact that Princeton was
given the decision by a score Of 3 to
%.
Dartmouth's craftsmanship in ac-
cepting the ruling of the officials in
regard TO the freak goal that gave the
game TO Princeton is awarded enthusi-
astic praise.
Prlncetons confidence has been
udely shaken by the Tigers poor
showing. and coupled with Yale's one
sided victory over Brown, the outlook
here today is gloomy The hoped-for
power OF attack was not manifested
Saturday. and. with az best, only three
undergraduates arc not at all sure that
ia scoring machine can be developed .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
SACRED HEART SCHOOLS
PREPARE fine PROGRAM
FEAST OF ST. CECILIA TO- BE
COMMEMORATE NOV. %.
Senior Girls and s. n. n. S. Orchestrs
in Charge of Program.

The feast of st. Cecilia, the patron
oss Of music, will be fittingly commem-
GRATED by the Sacred Heart high school
pupils ON Wednesday, Nov. 22nd, in
the Sacred Heart auditorium.
The program for the occasion will be
given under the auspices of the S. IL,
H. s. orchestra and the young lady
seniors, who will be ably assisted 10y
talent from the other high school de-
partments I'm keeping with the cele-
brotion, the numbers to be presented
viii pertain to the art of music in
vocal and instrumental selections
beautiful readings and touching reel
tations.
AS an enlivening interlude, "Tho
burglar one-act comedy. will be
enacted by the senior girls. 1t prom
lses to be an exciting and amusing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
1.-THE HUMAN BULLET"
Wendell of Harvard Almost Certain Of
All Star Berth.


Boston, Mass, Nov. 15.-Percy
Langdon Wendell, nicknamod "Tho
Human Bullet" by the Crimson under
graduates. is this years contribution
lby the famous Wendell family to Har-
ward athletics. An all-American half
hack last year by unanimous choice
Wendell this year is the strongest man
I'm the Harvard backheld In fact his
work on the offense and defense is the
best seen at Harvard for a number of
years.
Wendell is admirably filling the place
at the halfback position left by his
brother Jack" the star back Of the
Harvard team i'm 1907, who also won
for himself the coveted distinction of a
place on Walter Camps first eleven
best men Of that season.
Under the new rules. a plunging half
back who can be considered consist
ent ground gamer Is a decided rarity,
as the rules tend TO prevent such
gaining. whether or not there is a
hole opened in the line. young Wen
dell may always be depended upon TO
make substantial gain. and that this
is the case must be attributed to some
innate ability Of the man rather than
any backing he gets from his team
mates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
AMATEUR NIGHT AT PEOPLES.

The Peoples theater of Laurium was
a popular place last evening, many be-
ing unable to gain admission to see the
feature film, Romeo and Juliet" To-
night will be the final night this pic
ture will be shown. 1t is i'm two reels
or 1000 feet. Fuller & Rose also
viii be seen in a singing and talking
act Amateur acts, too, will be fea-
turc No children will appear, tonigh'
being set apart for adult amateurs on
~. Manager oaks last night enter
tanned the members of the house STAFF
to a banquet at the National Cafe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
woLeAsT REACHES COAST.
Ready For His Bout With Freddie
Welsh on Turkey Day.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 15.-Ad VOL
CAST, lightweight champion of the
world is back in California again. re-
turning to defend his title against
Freddie Welsh. whom he meets In a
scheduled twcnty-round bout before
Tom McCarey's club at Vernon on
Thanksgiving day.
The wolgast party arrived saturday
night. wolgast will go to the noun
tains. probably the Wheeler Springs
resort FOR short period Of roughing 1t
after which he will return here and OPP
en- his old quarters at Deril park, YER
non.
welsh already is IN training. the
English boxer having been working for
the past week at Venice
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
WILL HAVE SKI CLUB.
Meeting to be CsIed Soon in Laurium
Will Select New Hill.

Laurium is to have a ski club, a"d
Judging from interest shown at the
present time. II will be one Of the
strongest clubs Of its kind i'm the upper
peninsula. A dcvotee of the sport, and
q member of last years club informs
The News that a meeting is to he
called shortly for the purpose of or
ganiZing.
It is not known just yet what steps
will be taken towards erecting a slide
and jump. The present site at Fiort-
da Is conceded to be too far from town,
az is also the hill that was used near
the old Colony location. 1t is proposed
to secure a hill for ski jumping pur
poses closer TO the residential part OF
Calumet. and with this end in view a
lcommittec is TO be appointed TO look
this matter up and report as early as
possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-15
MATTHEW SAILER
DIES IN DETROIT
FORMER WELL KNOWN AND
PROMINENT RESIDENT OF
LAURIUM PASSES AWAY
AT AGE OF 67.

Word was received this morning OF
the death i'm Detroit yesterday of Mat
thew Sailer, formerly of Laurium, one
of the copper country's former |Jest
known residents. The decedent was
G. years Of age and is survived by a
wife and one son, Joseph, and five
daughters, Mrs. Mary Haas, formerly
of Houghton, now of Detroit, Mrs
Minnie Swykert of Laurium, and the
Misses Carrie, Ncttie and Annie of
Detroit.
Born i'm Vienna. Austria, the late Mr..
Sailer came to this country when quite
a young man. some thirty years ago
he came to Laurium, and after work
ing as a miner i'm the employ Of the
c. & II. Mining company for some
years he engaged in business as a
butcher.
The late Mr.. Sailcr carly engaged IN
village politics and during the years
from March II, 1892 to March 10, 1894
was president Of the village, a position
ne held with credit not only to him
self but to the village.
Mr.. Sailcr was one Of the petitioners
for the incorporation of Laurium. III
held the office of postmaster for sever
al years.
The deceased filled the Office o
township treasurer for two years anC
also was treasurer of Laurium for tw,
successive terms. He was know
throughout the length and breadth o
the copper country as one of it's for
mer best and most progressive citizen
and the news of his demise will be re
Ceiyel with general regret