davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-14
M'Farland Must Weigh
1888 at Six" for BrOun
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

At Long Acre A. c.. Jack Martin
w. Harry Stone In ten round bout.
At Sharkey A. c.. Paddy Sullivan
va. Young Evans for ten rounds.
At Brighton Beach A. c.. Coney
lsiand. ioung OLeary vs.. Eddie
Sherman In . ten-round bout
Matches Arranged.
Young Britt Of Baltimore and
Young O'Leary will battle for ten
rounds at the Brown Gymnasium A.
A. stag on June 20,
Jimmy Clabby, tho crack MIL
waukee hghter. and Jeff Smith OF
Bayonne. N. j.. will meet for ten
rounds at the National sporting
Club on June =.
Billy Honey" Melody OF Boston
wall meet Joe Stein for ten rounds
at the Brown gymnasium A.. A.
stag or June 81.
The evening world., 1911-06-14


Incidentally this brings us to the
point OF desperation where we must
truly chronicle a display Of wit. humor
n d>pathos that caused many fans to
run for their lives during the heat Of
yesterdays game. II was like this:
Say. Sully." said Harry Sparrow. the
Brummel. to a friend. do you
know why Bert Daniels wear . red
beit7"
II do not" was the prompst reply.
Tell US, Harry. why does ne wear q red
belt7"
Why" and Harry smiled ssreneiy.
ito hold his pants up"
There was . vivid flash Of lightning
and a death-iike pail settled over the
canyon. (To DO c~ontinusd).
Hal Chase a v his men Q thorough
drilling In base running yesterday
y preparatory to meeting tho desperate
Tigers. lie sen eleven OF the boys on
4 base stealing mission and seven ar
rived In safety. An example Of the ef-
ficacy OF base running 10 that four Of
the hve runs Resulted from the pilfer-
Ing of an extra bag.
Jim Vaughn Vos N Nns fsttls
otter ~ long absence from the do
mond. He had speed omd control to
burn and he curve ball carried oil
Of ts old time puxrIno break. Not
once toos Jim IN danger. The team
Wds confident behind HIM aud tho
victory Uos as easy as any t,otrlsr
could look for. From noW on Big
Jim W1II take Ms regular turn N
tho boz.
To make the afternoon all the moro
even.ful the English polo players oo-
cupied a box near the press stand and
apparently enjoyed the game immense
ly. II was worth the price Of admission
to hear one OF them. who wore q little
derby on his ears. explaining to q lady
In the party the science Of the game.
lie got away with II. too.
To make the afternoon even more en-
1oyable. Harry Stevens got his little
witticism off his system just before the
last man was out In the ninth.
THE Highlanders can't help having q
nice, grassy diamond to play on said
Harry. because they have . Gardner
at second"
Please send all complaints to this of.
flee by noon.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
Penn Crews ON for Poushkeepsie.

Penn Crews on % PouRhkeepsis.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1A-Three
crows made Up the party. including the
varsity eight. freshmen eight and var
kty four. when the Penn ON left
here for their headquarters at Pough-
keeps.e to-day. Coach Ellis Ward sent
the three crews on their final spin
on the Schuylkill River yesterday.
Throughout the practice they displayed
splendid form.
The evening world., 1911-06-14

A. tsela%Su;@oeia@su.. Augusta 3.
|. Second sams-AbAny, 10; Charleston. I.
At Mscon-Columbis. 10; Macon. 2.
The evening world., 1911-06-14

New York state League.
At eyTacus-Syrscse. 6; Elmira. B,
Other games postponed; rain.
The evening world., 1911-06-14
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
American Association,

At Kansas ~Clty-Toleio, o; Kansas City. :.
Al Observation-Disclosures. !; MINNEAPOLIS. 2.
A. NiNpssS %ISm TaSsee . ind psni. Q o.
The evening world., 1911-06-14

liable to tear. Ford v tho ono man
they feor, but scsn tho great Rus
cell ptI hare 10 90 ONE
The evening world., 1911-06-14
10 uthern LeREue.

A. New Orleans Atlanta. 2; New orleans. I.
Mohils--M Chattanooga. q Mobile, o,
Al MISUNDERSTANDING, 4 Montgomery, =.
A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g; Nashville. 7,
The evening world., 1911-06-14

Connecticut LeRgue.
AL umss postponed; rain.
The evening world., 1911-06-14

Just toho 70 tho pitcher for De-
trott this afternoon " a matter for
debate, but II doesn't make much
difference 90 far a. the general fire
sosrks are concerned. Cop. Cra,o-
ford and Others are ON IN boards,
and Wher they start somsth4ng 70
The evening world., 1911-06-14

81. s.,. Drs.eor ,a,an.. s... Ri.
aGsaksy . few weeks $50 at the
ysifnsaI AAnssy had quits . iittls
tbs ese3ss q The nsht - 10 che
tine Il 20 STOPPED. He outboxsd
an ssoltnegs1 Boyo from ths start.
but ~ . ~ cut ovsr each eye
frva t1en0 buttsd In the oiinohes.
ThSs vaS - mach blood that BUY
0ibson said hSd stop u at the nrst
knoondovn. sjs Sush both boxers
vars stronx Ackey was dropped.
and. aithos 10 jumped up quickly.
Tie ref [opped tns bout II
vsuh Aust 70 AAoksy to say
~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17

fought out, ard if beyond shadow
Of a doubt he perpetrated the crime,
why should he not be sentenced to
pay the penalty, no matter to what
lodge he belongs? on the other hand
if he be proved not guilty, why should
he not go free, as an American citi-
zen, irrespective of his church or other
affiliations?
The difficulty with American courts
is that confusion arises because of the
dust that is thrown in the eyes Of the
jury. Irrevelance and wrangling are
introduced to befog the real issue and
after juror has listened for weeks
to forty different phases of evidence
and argument, which have no connec-
ton with the main point, he is wholly
at sea. The general public desires that
Mcnamara be convicted if he is guilty
and asks that he be allowed to go free
II he be innocent This is the only
question and it does not concern Gem
eral Harrison Grey Otis of the Times
or unionism but instead, real justice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
THIS DATE IN HISTORY

1777-The British army under Gen.
Burgoyne surrendered to the Amer
leans under General Gates at Sara
toga.
MISREPRESENTATION of Jacques l..
Emperor Of Hayti.
1S17-Thaddeus Kosciusko, Polish
patriot and a commander In the Am
erican Revolutionary army. died in
Switzerland. Born i'm Poland in 174e.
1S49-Frederick Francois Chopin
famous composer. died. Born March
l., 1909.
lS63-President Lincoln called for
100000 volunteers.
1S66-The Austrians evacuated LON
hardy.
1S96-The dispute over the Catholic
schools in Manitoba was settled by
compromise.
1902-Jsord Kitchener appointed tc
command the British forces i'm India.
191O-Julia Ward Howe. noted au-
thor and reformer, died I'm Newport
r. I. Born in New York. May 81
1919.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

Five states, North Dakota. Wiscon-
sin, Nebraska, oregon and New Jersey
will by law choose delegates to the
national conventions next year by di-
rect vote.
New York state with its ninety del
egates to the national conventions of
the two parties next year will practic-
ally make up one-tenth of the conven-
tons.
Richard Yates, who was governor of
Illinois from 1901 to 1905, has announc-
ed his intention to seek the Repubn-
can nomination for the office again
next year.
Associate Justice w. F.. Ramsey of
the Texas supreme court, who is
known as strong advocate of prohibi-
ton, will try for the Democratic NOM
ination for governor Of Texas.
Congressman Underwood of Alaba-
ma has been making speeches in be-
half of the Democratic ticket in Ken
lucky, Of which state he Is a native.
Accorc.3g to political rumor In IL
linois an unsuccessful effort has been
made TO induce Senator Cullom to
withdraw from the race for re- cleo
tion in favor OF Governor Deneen.
Congressman Arthur L. Bates, who
has represented one OF the PennsyI-
vania districts I'm the House for the
past ten years, has announced his in
tention to retire at the end of his
present term.
United States Senator w. Murray
Crane has assumed the active leader
ship of the Republican party i'm Mas
sachusetts, and is directing the fight
to prevent the reelection of Governor
Ross.
Congressman Morris Sheppard. who
appears to be one OF the most prom
inent aspirants for the seat of Joseph
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
THIS is MY GOTH Birthday

James II. Day. chancellor OF SYRIA
cuse university. was born In washing
ton county, Maine, October II, 1916,
and received his education at Bowdoin
college. He entered the Methodist
ministry In 1872 and filled various pas
torates I'm New England cities before
he was called to the pulpit of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal church in New
York city. While he was pastor of
this church, In 1893, he was elected
chancellor OF Syracuse University
which now has faculties numbering
$50 men and an enrolment OF nearly
$500 students. DIR. Day is recognized
as one of the foremost educators in
the country, and as preacher he is
said to have few equals In the Meth
odist communion. He was elected a
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church In 1904. but resigned In order
to continue his work at the university,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17

Q057.16) dollars, and no suit or pro-
ceedings at law or in equity having
been instituted to recover the money
secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof,
NOW THEREFORE,, by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage and the statute in such cases
made and provided notice is hereby
given that on the eleventh day of
January A. D., 1912. at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon there will be sold at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder at the
front door of the court house in the
village of Houghton. i'm the county of
Houghton, Michigan, (that being the
place where the Circuit Court for the
said county of Houghton is holden)
the premises described in said mort
gage or so much thereof as may be
necessary to pay the amount due on
said Mortgage with seven per cent in
terest and all legal costs as provided
for in said mortgage and an attor-
ney fee of thirty-fve dollars as also
provided for in said mortgage.
The premises described i'm said mort
gage were al that certain piece or par
eel of land situated and being in the
township of Calumet, county of Hough-
Ton and state of Michigan and des-
scribed as follows: Lot numbered
twenty two (22) i'm Block numbered
twenty COO of the Third Addition To
The Village of Calumet, according to
The recorded plat thereof ON file i'm the
Office of the Register of Deeds for said
county of Houghton, together with the
tenements, hereditaments and appur-
tenances thereunto now or hereafter
belonging or in any wise appertaining
or thereupon situated.
Dated this sixteenth day of October
4. D.. 1911.
John Hoffman, Mortgage.
a. Il. Petermann,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Business address,
Calumet, Michigan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
THE MCNAMARA CASE.

! Two millions Of dollars will be ex-
pended. it Is stated. for the purpose
OF defending and prosecuting James
j. Mcnamara, charged with being
Implicated in the destruction of the
Los Angeles Times and the killing
Of twenty employees Of that publica-
/ ton. Weeks will be consumed in Sc
curing even jurymen enough to sit in
the case, remarks the Pontiac Press
Gazette AS each talesman is interro-
gated reference is made to the question
Of uni ism and the individual is quiz
/ zed for over a day on his attitude to-
ward labor organizations. Detectives
are being employed by both the de-
Tense and prosecution to examine
into the past of each prospective
Juror. Yet what is the real issue in
the case? Does It concern unionism?
| The charge against Mcnamara is will
! full murder. The man is not on trial as
labor leader, a union man, a Baptist.
a Mason or an odd Fellow He will be
tried because the prosecution claims
to have sufficient evidence to convict
him OF what the grand jury determ-
ined was a dynamite explosion with
attendant loss Of human life Whether
this evidence will sustain the prosecu-
ton remains to be seen
The alleged offender is presumed in
nocent until he is proved guilty and
no matter what the determination Of
the jury may be. if the court errs in
charging this body or admitting evil
dence that should not be admitted,
have we not courts above the Los An
geles judge to whom appeal can be
made? Why, therefore. should weeks.
and perhaps months. be consumed by
dragging in issues that have no con-
nection with the case? Is it any sign
that labor is on trial because one of
their number is held for high crime,
which at least did not happen Of its
own accord, as the grand jury de-
termined Would the Baptist church
be resumed TO be under fire and per-
secution If one Of it's members should
be charged with murder? Would the
organization raise million dollars TO
defend such a case? Would the Knights
| or Pythias lodge be on trial IL two
ot its members were hailed into
court on charge Of burglary? And yet
In connection with the Los Angeles
case We hear much from the lawyers
about the war between labor and cap
ital The real issue. however, remains
did James J. Mcnamara blow up the
Times building and thereby cause loss
Of life.
The jury will try him on legal evil
dence; capital will not try him. neither
VIII labor. He will be tried in the
same manner that Banker Walsh was
tried and sentenced to prison. He will
go before the jury and be pronounced
guilty, as was Banker Morse. or go free
as did Messrs. Meyer and Haywood.
He Will not be convicted on rumor and
gossip or on the testimony OF one man;
but all phases of the case will be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
TICKET scALPING.

II IS TOO bad that the worlds base
ball series should be marred by a re-
petition Of ticket scalping. II there
IS anything In the experience Of the
American people that they have been
proud Of, IL is the fact that baseball
has been kept comparatively clean. 1t
developed in New York on Friday and
early on Saturday that many tickets
many Of the very best tickets, incluI-
ing the box and choices' reserved
seats-had fallen into the hands Of
spectators and the public was held
up TO see the games. II IS reported
that checks for large amounth were
returned on the plea that the tickets
had been sold honestly, and these
same men were obliged TO 20 out on
the sidewalks and pay an enormous
price for the privilege Of seeing the
games when they We're clearly entitled
10 see them at the regular fee. Some
thing Is wrong somewhere. for when
question: these spectators answer
ed that they had no trouble in get
ting as many seats as they wanted.
The national commission has posi-
lively got TO devise some plan for
keeping these tickets out Of the hands
of spectators in the future. This is
the last time the American public IS
going to be "bilked" in this manner.
There is undoubtedly going TO be- a
great hullaballoo and scandal over
this thing when the season Is over.
and the prediction is confidently made
that nothing like II will ever be prac-
ticed I'm a worlds series again.
This brings us squarely up before
the proposition that there Is altogeth-
err too much commercialism creeping
into baseball. SO long as men and
clubs are willing TO take a reasonable
and honest profit out OF their business
just that long players, managers and
followers were themselves kept honest,
but Just as soon as salaries began
10 go up into five figures and baseball
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
GHOST DANCING AeITAToRs.

President ]. j. Hill rises to remark
that there is nothing the matter with
business except political ghost dane
Ing" But that seems TO be matter
enough. Something or other is UNI
doubtedly retarding the business revi-
val now overdue under ordinary econ
omic laws and on the Swing of the
pendulum" principle.
The periods OF business boom and
depression are rhythmic one succeeds
the other almost as regularly as the
movement OF the tides. The high tide
of prosperity began to fall off some
| five years ago. We have been having
our lean years, and things ought to be
picking up substantially by now. But
they have not picked up as under nor
nal conditions they should. Something
is holding us back, depressing profits
land wages. and Mr.. Hill thinks II is
too much noisy politics.
It is hard to see how we can remedy
the case by reducing the amount of
politics; but perhaps something can
be done by reducing the uneasiness OF
business men about politics. 1t Is a
psychological condition, and there
ought TO be. for the business men
of the country, much reinsurance in
the evidences that despite politics and
the ghost dances by trade, the main
factors for an approaching revival of
prosperity are with us.
An extraordinarily easy money mar
.ket, a national treasury gold stock Of
S679,17S,4S9 Gas against, say $4,000
600 in 1880, an immense cotton crop,
"a heavy fall gain in exports, a marked
decrease in business failures, a good
stock pile Of farm products. AS Mr.. Hill
says. il only requires a resumption Of
confidence before we shall have a pc
riod of prosperity never before ex-
celled"
Such being the situation, it strikes
one that ghost dancing agitators
whose mouth work gets on the nerves
are showing an indifference to the sub
stantial welfare of the country little
short Of criminal. Demagogical pa
pers yell about the saving efficacy of
putting a few business "magnates" in
Jail SO far as the investors and wage
earners Of this country are concerned,
ii would be very much more to the
purpose to put a few ghost dancing
prosperity wreckers in Jail.
But the foundations of business are
all right. They are far sounder than
they were when the boom times had
reached their climax Of feverish activ-
ity some years ago, and the reaction
was about to set in.
The plain people Of the country may
realize pretty soon what this ghost
dancing by a parcel Of mischief-fat-
tened politicians is costing them. and
then there will be revulsion of SEN
timent in the direction of plain Ameri-
can horse sense that will relegate some
blatant public nuisances and political |
screechowls to private life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
The DOCTORS QUESTION
Much Sickness Due TO Bowel Dis
orders.

orders.
A doctors first question when con-
suited by patient is. Are your bowels
regular" He knows that 9S per cent of
illness is attended with inactive bowels
and torpid liver, and that this condition
must be removed gently and thorough
~ before health can be restored.
Rexall ordsrlies are a positive. pleas
ant, and safe remedy FOR constipation
and bowel disorders in general. We
are so certain Of their great curative
value that we promise to return the
purchasers money in every case when
they fall to produce entire satisfac-
ton.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like cam
dy' they act quietly. and aid in pro:
ducing soothing, strengthening. heal
ing influence on the entire intestinal
tract. They do not purge, grippe, cause
nausea. fiatulence, excessive looseness.
diarrhoea, or other annoying effect.
They are especially good for children.
weak persons or old folks, Three sizes.
1Oc., 26c.. and SOC Sold only at our
store-The Rexall store. vastbinder e.
Read.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
OLD cATHARGE PlLLAoED.

Unless something is done at once
20 save it, and this may be achieved
for an expenditure of about c $780,
in ten years there will be little left of
old Carthage. says a writer in the
Revue de Paris. Every day stones are
taken from the ruins for new con-
structions and at intervals plots of
land are sold.
one buyer has destroyed all the
space between the Odeon and st. Cyp-
rian's cross since 1905; another has
pulled down the famous staircase of
1870 steps; the Bey Ali has built his
palace on the site of the Theodore
baths and the old forum and the sem
mary of the Peres Blancs, the Lair
gerie orphanage, the cathedral and
numerous hotels and villas have been
built with material taken from the
ruins.
In the past Carthage suffered con-
siderably i'm this way for Tunis has
practically been built with its tenn
plies. the churches Of Italy have been
enriched with spoils from it's ruins
and almost every country has supplied
itself with Carthaginian marbles from
the time of the Crusades to the pres
ent day. Further pillage might, how
ever. be easily avoided by a little
energetic Intervention on the part OF
the French government, for il would
be sufficient to have the ancient city
fenced in and put under police or
military supervision, and to forbid any
further loot within its limits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17

investments ran up into seven figures
danger entered in as natural conse-
quence and the situation became
grave.
There is a whole lot of turning over
going on In all activities of life, and
ii may be that a reform in baseball
procedure will have to be inaugurateJ
before another season Is started. II Is
dead certain that this ticket scalping
business is going to be far reaching
in its consequences.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
KITCHENER IN EGYPT.

Lord Kitchener Is in Egypt, whence
he departed late in 1899 for South
Africa. The demonstrations upon his
return, both in Alexandria and Cairo,
were remarkable The victor Of ON
durham, the conqueror OF the Beers,
one of the greatest living soldiers. in
spires respect even upon the Nile,
where his predecessor as British Agent
and nsul-General, Sir Eldon Gorst,
was fouted
1t IS 10 be noted also that from
Malta 10 Alexandria Kitchener was
conveyed in a warship, that his prog
ress through the streets was marked
by pomp and circumstance. Not as
mere civil administrator and business
representative of Great Britain did he
appear but with the semblance Of
Niceroy, and those who know the man
have no doubt that he will be ruler as
long as he stays in Egypt. England
recognizes that the Oriental mind Is
impressed by gold braid and ceremony.
Therefore the viceroy in India main
tains imperial state, and It may come
TO It that Kitchener will be proclaim
ed Viceroy In Egypt.
This time, as usual, Kitchener has
been put at the danger point. He Is in
Egypt 20 represent not so much the
diplomacy as the force OF the British
Empire Mohammedan disaffection|
must be overawed. and Turkish hos
tility checked by equal might. The
presence OF the first soldier of the EN-
pire in Egypt itself suggests TO Eu-
rope the permanence OF the British
occupation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17

w. Bailey In the United States sen
ate, has represented the First Texas
district since he was twenty-six years
old.
II is said the Republican Progress
i've league of Illinois is planning 10 put
a full state ticket In the field for the
Republican primary election next year.
when a governor and other state OFF,
Gals will be elected.
Now close To his eightieth year. John
=. St John. who was the Prohibition
candidate for president i'm 1884. Is
spending the evening of his life I'm
quiet retirement at his home in OLA
the. Kas.
A spirited three cornered race Is on
in Georgia to succeed Hoke Smith as
governor. The contestants are J. Pope
Brown, former state treasurer, Joseph
~ Brown. former governor and Rich
ard r.. Russell, Judge of the court OF
The National Republican committee,
at its meeting i'm Washington in De-
cember. probably will decide who shall
direct the campaign next year, though
the definite choice or a manager viii
not be announced until the nominating
is held.
At the next regular state election
i'm Colorado the voters will be called
upon to select two United States sena-
tors-one for the full term of six years
to succeed Simon Guggenheim and one
for the unexpired term of two years,
caused by the death of the late Chas.
J. Hughes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-17
card In All sorts of oneer places.

heard in all sorts of queer places.
A few months ago witness, who
was very III had to be examined, so a
magistrate and the parties interested
went to his private house, which was
converted into police court for the
time being, the matter being satisfac-
torily settled.
on one occasion an urgent applica-
ton was made To judge just as he
was about To set out for the assizes IL
was imperative that he should not
miss his train. The upshot Of the
matter was that first class compart-
ment was reserved FOR the party and
before the Judge arrived at his destin-
alton the matter which had been ar
gued en- route, was disposed of.-Lon-
don Answers.