davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
OVER CALUMET AND
HURONTOWN GIVE KEWE-
NANTES SAFE LEAD
IN RACE.
How They Stand.

Victories over Calumet and Huron
town, Saturday and Sunday, cinched
the 1911 baseball championship for
Mohawk. The Koweonawites now
have a lead of four and one half games
over their nearest rivals. Hurontown.
and as Mohawk has only five league
games remaining, 1t Is regarded as a
certainty that Mohawk Will not be
headed.
For those fans who dote on pitchers
battles, close scores and heart-rending
finishes, there could be little improve
ment on Saturdays game at the Ath-
letic park between 1.-THE league leaders
land the locals. After nine scoreless
innings. Mohawk managed TO get one
run across the pan in the tenth. but
that proved sufficient for Calumet did
not register. 1t is to be regretted that
such a good game was witnessed by
such a small attendance. for the gate
receipts were about the poorest of
any game this season.
Calumet presented a changed front
to Mohawk. Lobb taking Gray's place
behind the bat. Murphy going in at
short and DIR. Herring, an inferno at
the c & III. hospital, filling I'm at CEN
ter field. Manager Horkins sent Rem
wick To the mound and he was in fine
form, letting Mohawk down with seven
scattered hits and whiting ten bat
tiers. Mohawk's one run in the tenth
came as the result of an error St.
George of Mohawk was also on his
mettle, allowing only four hits, no two
which were made in the same inning.
st. George famed only four men, but
granted four passes.
Mohawk threatened seriously I'm the
fourth and sixth innings with two
men out in the fourth, Benjamin. a
new man, slammed out single. and
st. George got TO first on a ground
error. Kinze drew a pass. filling the
bases. but Lafeschc flew out 10 Eaton,
retiring the side In the sixth with
one out. Hogan singled and stole Sec
ond benjamin sacrificed him to third
and St George hit out what looked
like a safe one TO right field. Orth
was on the job however, and his peg
was accurate putting St. George out
at first. In the tenth, Pascoe went to
first on Eaton's error, but went out
Murphy to Romberg, on the next play,
Buddo getting felder's choice. Cross
sacrificed and Williams singled, per-
mitting Ruddo tn score
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

the Laurium driving park. The usual
parade will be given in the morning.
In speaking OF the circus. which was
in Marquette Friday. the Mining Jour-
nal says:
The performances in the big tent.
while not materially different from tho
circuses Of thirty years ago, were ia
vorably received, and were witnessed
by goods crowds. The feature act
OF the show is the performing ele-
plants, the eight huge beasts owned by
Campbell Bros. being said to be the
best trained elephants in the business.
Campbell Bros elephants will be re-
,membcred when everything else in the
show is forgotten. Marshal Manning
stated last evening that the employees
and concession owners travelling with
the circus were an orderly crowd ant
that the police had heard of no skin
games or any trouble of any kind.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
LAURIUM BRIEFS.


John vertin is home from a business
trip to Chicago.
daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Baskola. Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Rohrer and children Of
Eveleth, Mimi, are visiting Laurium
relatives.
Miss n. Harrington left last week
for Buffalo and other points where
she will spend couple of weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas d. Meads will
leave Wednesday for Port Henry, n
Y. to spend a month with their daugh-
ter
The funeral of the late Miss Nina
Sadick of Wedge street. Newtown
too place this afternoon, with serv-
ices at the Apostolic Lutheran church
and interment in Lake View ceme-
terry.
Frank Jaspar and Frank Sustarich
paid fines and costs amounting to $50
i'm Justice Armit's court Saturday, on
charges OF assault preferred against
them by Annie Quisdale and Mary
Sadler.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
HORSESHOE BOARD MAY BE
WIPED OUT IN MICHIGAN
ATTORNEY GENERAL KUHN SAYS
THE LAW MAKES 1T VOID.
His Decision May Also Result in
Eliminating Other Boards.

Attorney General Kuhn handed
down several opinions today. The most
important follow:
He holds that under the new law
requiring druggists to place some kind
of a device on bottle containing poi
sonous substances, so that the con-
tents may quickly be denoted, that
the law applies to wholesale as well
as retail druggists. 1t is not only in
tended to apply to sales to the GUS
toner but TO the retailer as we'll
Judge Knappen of Grand Rapids,
recently held that the law regulating
the practice Of horseshoeing is uncon-
stitutional in this state. The state
board, anxious To know where they arc
at, asked the opinion of the attorney
general. He also holds that the law Is
Unconstitutional. He says that the
supreme court OF this state has never
passed on the question, but that courts
in other states have held similar laws
unconstitutional as an arbitrary inter
ference with personal liberty and pri-
vate property of the citizen without
due process of law.
Mr.. Kuhn says that It is impossible
to conceive how the health. comfort
safety or welfare of all society is Ia
be promoted by requiring horse
sheer TO practice the business for -four
years, and then submit to an examina
tion by the board of examiners, then
pay license fec for the privilege of
exercising his calling. Mr.. Kuhn says
that in his opinion the supreme court
would condemn the Michigan act as
an invalid exercise of police power
The opinion may result in the boa VI
being done away with and several
other boards working for a similar
cause may be thrown in the discard.
lie also holds that n council OF
township board has perfect right to
require a liquor bond with penalty
of $4,000 from one applicant and To
require a bond with a larger penalty
not to exceed $4,000 from another
applicant. In other words. the city
council or township board has the
right to determine the sufIiciency OF
the penalty In each case that comes
before II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
AT THE LAuRluM PARK.
Red Jacket and Mohawk Teams May
Meet There.


If the Mohawk and Red Jacket fire
department running teams decide 10
hold q meet TO determine which is the
better team, Laurium will make bid
for the event. The matter was brought
up in Laurium this morning. and II
was contended that If the teams come
together the Laurium Driving park is
the ideal place To mold the tournament
At the meeting OF the u. p. fire.
mems association two years ago Laur-
ium entertained the flremon and the
races were pulled off at the Laurium
park. II was stated at the time that
Il was one of the most ideal parks I'm
the upper peninsula for the holding of
iiremen's races. The officers of the
association were much enthused over
the facilities afforded.
It is hoped locally that there viii
be no hitch in the negotiations. and
that the Mohawk and Red Jacket
teams will meet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
PRAYs FOR rY COBB.

The following press dispatch from
iIibbing concerning the little son of
Charles Calligan. formerly of Negau-
nee, who is now captain of the Hibbing
baseball team. win be read with inter-
est by Mr. Calligan's many relatives
and friends here: las Mrs. Charles
captain of the Hibbing Colts, was pre-
pairing her little boy Carroll. aged two
and half years. for bed the other
evening. she made him kneel down in
front of her and say his prayers Lit
tie Carroll lisped. God bless my papa
God bless my mamma and God bless
'Ty Cobb. the greatest baseball player
IN the world"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
TOO YOUNG.

Professor Charles II. Farnsworth, al
The famous Camp Hanoun in Thet-
ford. VT. was praising the joys of
camp life.
"How much better" he said. "the
life is than that in some cheap and
wretched inn.
"A visitor from New Hampshire the
other day was describing his New
Hampshire boarding house.
eve have chicken every day for
breakfast he said in a strange voice.
II was astonished.
"Ts that So asked. How is il
served?'
TN the SHE'LL said he.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
CIRCUS HERE WEDNESDAY.
Campbell Bros. Show Will Pay Return
Visit to Calumet

For the third time this summer
the boys of Calumet will have an OPP
portunity to carry water for the ele-
plants. watch the immense wagons be-
ing unloaded from the cars. listen "a
the bankers standing In front of the
big tops" and go home and dream
of the day when they too, would be
circus men. Campbell Bros. circus will
be here "Wednesday and give two per-
formances, afternoon and evening al
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
ramarack. Painesdalo.

The Tamarack- Painesdalc game at
Paincsdale resulted in victory for
Tamarack by the score of 60 to 5S,
the contest being the most closely con-
tested of the day. Tamarack's victory
was well earned and as a result the
two teams are tied for fourth place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
FIGHT FOR MceooRTY.

Neenah, Wis. Aug. 21.-McGoorty,
the Oshkosh middleweight. has been
matched TO fight Jack Dillon of In
dianapolis. 20 rounds at New orleans
on Labor Day. This is part of the ell
limitation series OF bouts TO determine
the middlcweight championship Of the
world
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
Bowling Analysis.
Mohawk Trims Mesnard.

Mohawk defeated the Mesnard crick-
ct team without difficulty in the match
on the Mohawk pitch Saturday. al
though the game ended in IA dispute
The final score was SO to 10. Mo-
hawks bowlcrs were in fine form and
held the score down.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

Manager Duffy viii have to take an
invoice of his new men the first off
day. so that he will be able TO find
Just how ne stands. Somentoaoudth
day. so that he will be able to find
out just how he stands. Some OF
the new finds have come as surprise
to him, ,s,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
Bowling Analysis.
Wolverine Quincy.

The Wolverine cricket team won an
Interesting game from the quincy
team on the Wolverine pitch Saturday,
the final score being SO to 81. The bat
ting Of Friggens for Wolverine was a
feature, that player putting on p runs.
Martin was high man for Quincy. with
10 runs. The detailed score was as
follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
VICTORY OVER MESNARD IN ONE.
SIDED GAME CINCHES MAT
TERs-oTHER CRICKET
SCORES.
Team Standings.
kearsarae $50; c. & Il. So.

The Kearsargc team defeated the c.
81 H. team on the c. 4 ii. pitch Sat
urday by the score of 1870 to SO. The
game was very interesting one, and
was witnessed by a large crowd. r.
Roskillys work at bat was one of the
features. he having made 50 runs. not
out. w. williams. also of Kearsarge
made 2S. and w Venning of the c. Il
II team 25 The detailed score was;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
TO LESSEN WIRE DANGER.
State Railroad Commission Acts or
Hiah Tension Wires.

Owing to the numerous accidents
within the past year as the result of
high tension wires spanning railroad
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

Calumet 49,. $500. 900 600 600 Go
Batterics-St. George and Buddo;
Rcnwick and Lobb.
Summary-Struck out by Renwick
10; st. George, 4. Bases on balls, st
George. u Renwick. 4. Passed balls
Lobb. TWO base hits Eaton and Rom
berg. Left on bases, Mohawk TO- Cal
umct 6. Stolen bases, Murphy, Kinzel
. and Hogan. Sacrifice hits. Cross,
Benjamin and st. George
Hurontown is Defeated.
Mohawk won another close game
yesterday by taking Hurontown to
camp by the score of to g. in ten in
nings. Both teams played fine ball in
the field, only one error being charged
up against each aggregation.
Hogan pitched for Mohawk and was
touched up for 10 safe hits, but kept
them well scattered except I'm the
eighth inning, when Hurontown reg
istered two runs. Wagner for Huron
town allowed eight hits In the ten in
nngs. Three base drives were made
by Hogan, Benjamin and August ST.
George and two baggers were secured
by sullivan, benjamin. Foster and Kali
ser. Hogan famed ten men and wag-
ror 5.
Mohawk scored in the second, fifth
and seven innings. while Hurontown
got one run I'm the fourth and two In
the eighth. tying the score. In the
.o,tb Iafipsche was hit nv n mitchell
hall. and went TO second on Pascoe's
sacrifice. He scored on Buddos sim
gle.
The score by innings was
II. II. Il.
Mohawk ......O10O10t001 s 1
Hurontown ..O0010002O 10 1
Ratterles-Hogan and Sullivan;
Wagner and Wedge.
- ------
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21
American League.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
National League.

II. IA. ".
There were no games scheduled In
the National league yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

Flrst-class commercial printing ex-
ecuted at News Job Department. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-21

Totals 49,, ......s6 1 1929 . 1
'Herring out foul bunt on third
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09
WOMAN IS FATALLY SHOT
Insurance Official Arrested for Alleged Shooting on Lonely Road
 Denies Guilt.

Louisville, Ky, June 9.-As a result of mysterious shooting on the Shel- byville pike few miles out of the city Thomas o. West, secretary and treas urer of local life and accident insur- ance company, is under arrest, charged with malicious shooting and wounding.
 Miss Hattie Wetherby is in hos pital probably fatally wounded.
 Miss Wetherby was driving home with an escort when a mans voice de- manded:
 Give me back my ring"
 An instant later there was shot fired and Miss Wetherby jumped from the buggy, staggered in the road and fell. The bullet had entered her right hip.
 West was arrested following his re- turn from an automobile ride.
 West denies having shot Miss Weth- erby, and the young woman says she was mistaken for some one else.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09
WOMAN WILL TRY AGAI Wife Who Sacrificed Good Nam. Convict clemensen to Make
 Another Effort.

St. Louis, June 9.-Mrs. An| Schmidt, of 3701 North Broadw] who sacrificed her good name in effort to save Dr. Haldane ClemiuJ of Chicago from a life sentence in 4 penitentiary, departed for Chicago consult with the physicians attorneI and appear before the Illinois sid board of pardons and the governor a final effort to gain freedom for Cld inson.
 The Illinois supreme court denj pr. Cleminson a rehearing, despite < revelations made by Mrs. Schm who testified that she was with | physician practically all of the nia on which the murder is said to ha been committed.
 The only recourse now is an appC to the Illinois pardon board for pv don for Dr. Cleminson. Mrs. SchmI hopes that by telling her story to board, she can show that Dr. Clem son is innocent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09
PACT CHANGES MAY DE
PENROSE DECLARES NO AMEND
 MENT GAN PASS SENATE.
Row Over Roots Wood Pulp Clause Likely to Delay Final Report
 on Measure.

Washington, June 9.-Following a four hours discussion of the Canadian reciprocity bill by the senate finance committee in executive session Chair man Penrose expressed the opinion that any amendment which might be adopted by the committee would be killed on the floor of the senate.
 It was thought at first some compro- mise might be reached on the Root amendment to the paper and wood pulp clause, which amendment has been objected to as fatal to the agree ment, but such compromise was found impossible.
 It is said any amendment other than the one introduced by MT. Root will have not even a chance of adoption in committee, although Senator Nelson, who has prepared several, placing du- ties on grains, cattle and horses which, under the agreement, would come in free, would be heard by the committee.
 It was the first day of executive con sideration of the bill. The commit tees deliberations were without result so far as voting on the bill, or any amendment was concerned.
 Most of the session was devoted to debate over the Root amendment. That amendment provides that 1t shall not be in force until the president IS satisfied and has issued a proclama- tion that wood pulp, paper and board is being admitted free of duty from this country into all the provinces of Canada.
 Secretary of State Knox was sum- moned before the committee to en- tighten members as to any understand ing between the framers of the agree ment which might clear up the situa- tion as to the Root amendment. But Secretary Knox told the committee they had the entire agreement before them and had had, therefore. as much knowledge as he as to the effect of any amendments they might make. He declined to answer the qeustion as to whether in his opinion, the Root amendment would kill the measure.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09
SEEKERS FIND MILLIONS
Cache of Gold Unearthed Off Hondu- ran Coast by California Hunters,
 Led by Wealthy Club Man.

San Diego, Cal, June 9.-Treasure seekers have unearthed an immense cache of gold off the coast of Hon. duras, according to a message re- ceived here from the steamer Star Eureka.
 The message, which says the treas ure, which was buried more than 20 years ago by the crew of Chilean cruiser, is worth about s50,000, 900.
 The Star Eureka started on its quest about two weeks ago. under charter for a month. Harry Krelling. wealthy clubman of San Francisco. financed the voyage when shown map which gave the location of the treasure.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09
A Reader Cures His
 Constipation Try it F,s
Simple way for any family retain good health of all

The editors of "TIealth Hints" and "Ouestions and Answers" have one ques- tion that is put to them more often than any other and which, strangely enough, they find the most difficult to answer. That is "How can I cure my constipa- tion?"
 pr. Caldwell, an eminent specialist in diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels has looked the whole field over, has prac- tised the specially for forty years and is convinced that the ingredients contained in what is called Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has the best claim to attention from con- stipated people.
 Its success in the cure of stubborn con- stipaton has done much to displace the use of salts, waters, strong cathartics and such things. Syrup Pepsin. by train ing the stomach and bowel muscles to again do their work naturally, and with
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09
DEATH IS UNDER INQUIRY
Coroner to Investigate Cause of De- mise of Mother Following Visit
 of Midwife.

St. Louis, June 9.-Mrs Julia Muhr. 36 years old, wife of John Muhr, 1854 North Broadway, died under circum- stances which caused the coroner to arrange for the holding of an inquest
 Mrs. Muhr gave birth to child at ? o'clock Thursday morning. An hour later the midwife, Mrs. M. Miller, 4110 North Blair avenue, left the patient.
 Mrs Muhr became violently ill and in the absence of the husband who went to summon physician, died.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09
ygso p. Bryght, Assessor

dantn' IL itn given -oy our thorority, and we think the decorations are ekthquithite"
 Both young men heartily agreed with her, in a manner which showed their conviction that she herself was one of the most decorative of the dec orations
 No, MT Theymour" proceeded Miss Marsh, MT. Thexton and I differ on thertain thubject and know you will be an imparthial judge. becauth you are not accuthtomed to my man. her of thpeech and would be thure to notith any peculiarity-a lithp, for in thanth. You know, if I thought I lithped, should take VOW of eternal thilenth, for I think lithping ith the motht inane and thilly habit one could have"
 Young Seymour smiled at her as he replied: Miss Marsh. am sorry to say that George Is given to dreaming, and this is surely one of his dreams. You lisp? We'll, I should say not!"
 "I knew you would dethide in my ia vor," said Miss Marsh, with a happy countenance. for an imparthial judge would have to-"
 After month of delightful acquaint- ance with Miss Marsh young Seymour could not have told If she lisped, stammered, or was tongue tied So wholly charming had he found her that he would not have asked the slightest change In her If she had manifested all three peculiarities-if such thing were possible!
 He had become her shadow and she bubbled over with happiness and effer- vesced with laughter and showered soft s's upon him until he became hope lessly enmeshed
 When the engagement had been an nounced and the wedding day set, she said to him one day in burst of con fidence: Dear Than, am going to tell you thecret. You know that tho many people thay I lithp that I was quite diththrethed. MT. Thexton thought lithped. And am thure one reathon I loved you from the firtht wath that you did not think I lithped. could never be happy with a man who thought lithped."
 No one but an idiot would ever say you lisped," answered truthful young Seymour. Forget what sill people have said just to t. ase you If you should lisp only a little would be sure to notice it."
 "Of course I'll do ath you thay, Tham," she replied, happily.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09
Ends Life on Capitol Steps.

Carson City, New, June 9.-E'reder- ick B. Lawrence, a musician of Phila- delphia, killed himself with revolver A note found beside the body stated that domestic trouble and financial difficulties led to the deed.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09

it's tonic ingredients strou nerves, brings about gtnening < Among its strongest sunnoI lasting cal1 John Graveline of 9S PMhiHI[eers are } ipetrolt, Mich, MT. J. A. Vsesmaukee AM hoIna City and thousands eraon na of okj can cantl De obtained of any druegioott Ul others. vans ven1s tn ana one dollar bott1ies bt1isst U, at fl
 can be e0 obtained sS ie iESt bJ free sample S 6o
 ,,, pr; pr Caldwell does not fee, ts ro'.0lI slIatlon. lIna He has specialized Iis is ni nls ob| Years % anu and o0Wel , diseases for C oyer coma 9
 reader anu anv wal ad,, De pleased to ,SI giva aO
 or charge. All are weIcorsuo subject fd him. Whether for the Vaae mad;aoto 10 wrl or the free sample addresiSc adyl Norti W, B; oCia,ldwell. sO2 Caldwell bnns, n,m
The Prescott daily news., 1911-06-09
As Verdict

Young Samuel Seymour was a new member of the club and a compara- tive stranger in the neigh borhood As he and his friend Sexton stood watch ing the dancers young Seymour said 'I saw you bow to that vivacious girl in pink I wish you would introduce me. She has the most delightful lisp l ever heard on mortal lips"
 'I'll be glad to introduce you, my boy" said young Sexton. Miss Marsh is as delightful as her lisp. But let me hasten to warn you never to let your feelings carry you so far as to make any mention in her presence of her soft SIS. You see before you stricken being I once had hopes in that direc-. tion myself. but long ago I had to re- sign them, and all because in an un- lucky moment I spoke out of the full ness of my heart of her charming lisp.
 Miss Marsh looked as surprised and offended as if I had accused her of theft and then she said: Why. Mithter Thekthton, thertainly do not lithp. l would not be thought to lithp for all tho world Only affected people, lithp'
 Well, 1 was afraid that I saw my finish rigbt there, but I hastened to apologize. 1 explained to her that 1t was not exactly a lisp and that | should have called it merely delight ful little peculiarity of speech that was all her own. I particularly insisted that 1t was thoroughly charming. what ever 1t was. She was very gracious, but the mischief had been done I soon discovered that she was never quite comfortable in my presence and, in fact, was inclined to be silent and shy. So it has come about that now we have merely a formal acquain- tance
 Behold my magnanimity!" went on young Sexton. 'It doesn't seem fair that you should profit by my hard ex, perience, but since have lost her I suppose 1t doesn't matter who wins: so come with me and show me how well you can profit by my coaching"
 They found Miss Marsh in a chat tering group, and young Sexton asked the privilege of presenting his friend MT. Seymour. Miss Marsh smiled and showed row of dimples
 T am tho happy know you. Mither Theymour," she said. Don't you think we are having beautiful