davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
THE THREE TWINS" PLEAsEs,
Attraction Presented Here by Good
Company Last Evening.

Joseph NJ. Gates "Three Twins"
musical comedy. was the Offering at tn
Calumet theater last evening, and wa
greeted by a good-si Audience. Th'
company was small one, but made
amends by its excellent production.
1t was fully up To the standard Of
the first production, which was seer
here two years ago. The song hits IN
the production are "Cuddle up a little
closer. Baby mine" and "The Yama
Yama Man" Both were enthuslastical
ly encored
A feature of the show was a moon
| light boating scene following the finale
of the first act, and an electric "bas-
ket' swing, in which six girls in bas-
kets were swung round and round with
effective scenic and electrical illumin-
ations.
There is little to the plot itself 1t is
a farce pure and simple. in which many
complications arise, but which end sat
isfactorily before the closing.
George Elmer. as Tom Stanhope, was
the life and soul of the show, and was
bulA SupIlOIltu ny MISS AtIlIubt
Hutcheson, rs Kate Armitage, Toms
sweetheart. Elmer can dance some
and his comedy work ranked with the
best ever seen on the local stage. Miss
HutchesOn has a magnificent voice,
and knows how to use IT,
Ernest Geyer as General Stanhope
handled his part ably, and could hard
y be improved upon. one other deserv-
ng of mention is petite little Estelle
Colbert, who, as n dancer i'm "The Hyp-
lotic Kid" showed real merit.
The chorus was excellent, and the |
scenic effects throughout were of the |
lind that pleased.
one of the members of the "Three |
Twins company is a former Calumet |
;irl, Miss Minnie Theno daughter of |
rank Theno of the Ahmeek carpenter
hop. The reunion between Miss The
10 and her father at the depot yester-
ay was an affectionate one and il is
ossible that the young lady may de-
ide to leave the company and remain
ere.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
THE sPooKs REVEL.

"The Spooks Revel." an original Hal
lowc'en play. written by residents on
Calumet, will be presented at the
Calumet ]. O. o. f. hall Saturday
evening under the auspices of Linnea
Lodge, No. 1, S. u. s. \. The cast for
the play is an exceptionally strong one.
being composed of we'll known copper
country entertainers and regular re-
hearsals have been conducted for sew
eral weeks.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
ELkS' BOWLING LEAGUE.
Olseth Team Takes Three Straight
Games from GetcheIIs,

The Ulseth team won three straight
games from the Getchell team i'm the
bowling match on the Calumet Elks'
alleys last, evening, although the
scores made were lower than usual |
The total scores for the Ulseth team
were 2,O76 and for the Getchell team. |
1,S21. The individual scores were as
follnNve.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
YOUNG PEOPLES GUILD.

The Young Peoples Guild OF the
Red Jacket Congregational church win
hold its regular weekly meeting this
evening in the lecture room of the
church. There will be an interesting
address by Rev. G. l.. Adams on the
subject, William Taylor" and a vocal
solo by George Rule. A cordial invita-
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
NO HOLIDAY RATES.

1t has been announced by tthe West
.ern Passenger Association that no
special holiday rates will be granted
this year i'm the states traversed by
the railroads affiliated with that organ
ization, Illinois. Iowa, Missouri, Min
nesota, North and South Dakota, wy
oming, Montana, Nebraska, Colorado,
Utah, Wisconsin and Upper Michigan.
Special rates were also refused for
numerous other special events during
The coming month, for which applica-
ton had been made.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
WILL OMIT CHARGES.

The Western Union Telegraph COM
pauy's local branch announces that
hereafter the extra charges for dcliv
main business portion of the town
Swedetown, Florida, Raymbaultown
etc, will be discontinued and that the
only charge will be for transmitting
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
PRIMARY SCHOOL MONEY.

The new law regarding the appor-
tionment Of primary school money is a
matter of concern among state officers.
The superintendent of public instruc-
ton is required to make the apportion-
ment between the 5th and 18th day
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

of July But the school census Is not
taken until after the close of the school
year. Therefore, it is doubtful if the
reports will be in the department of
public instruction in time to allow for
the apportionment to be made. especi-
ally as forty-two counties out of the
eighty three have not reported their
correct census figures for last year A
change in the time of apportionment is
probable
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

Detroit Free Press 81 shaved off
my mustache the other day ana my
wife didn't know me-"
That's nothing. My wife left of
her phony curls. switches. rats and
hair pads and l didn't know her"
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

Your money back If you are not sat
ished with the suit or overcoat you
have made To your order at $3.50.
one price only, mo- more-no less. John
Hall. 429 5th ST Calumet. A
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03
NOTICE.

All members of Union Temple Of
Honor Il Temperance No. As who in.
tend visiting Columbia Temple at
Quincy Saturday, Nov. 4th are REQUEST
ed to take the $3.50 or =. II. ears.
Joseph Chynoweth, S. G.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

We've received this week shipment
Of Beaver hats, they're the latest in the
market and are complete in colors
Misses Leary at Vertin Bros. S
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

All our trimmed hats will be reduced
20 per cent beginning Saturday. Mo-
Vember 4th. Misses Leary at Vertin
Bros.
The Calumet news., 1911-11-03

ton is extended to all those Interested
in the work to attend.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-11
Commissioners
Proceedings
Hays. Kansas October p II

HAYS. Kansas. October 2, II
The Boar Of County Commission
es met this date in quarterly, ses
sion. all members present, and P.V
GottschaIk, county clerk
Geo z Palmer money advanced to
Andrew Roth ...... .-z'VS
me Ellis County News Co prtg
delQa. tax list and job workl4S-lS
The Republican, Co printing and
delinquent tax list ..e4.1e
r,o Free Press do do ....64.2S
Observation-Disclosures do do 04'z<
An smith boarding Mabel Stall
maker
no R r fare advanced to Mabel
Stalnaker -. 1890 49, NV
AndrswyWittman, Damages ana
moving fence, in the Alex
II Bernea road .......,. 40.se
Ellis Nero Co. mdse pauper, Stan
ley -. $4,000 1AV'A'
Andrew Miller boarding prisoners
and attending Jail $500. SO4.Oe
M NJ Weigel labor bridge -. z.SS
F H Hosley labor bridge - S.O0
Jos Dinges labor bridge and attend
Ing pauper -. 49,. 4'0t
Frank Hosley coyote scalp S'oC
F B Brown do -. 49,. S'Ou
Jos Geit do -. -. Luz
Jos Windholtz do -. 4.OO
] Smith do -. -. ...... Loo
JnoN eileen, do -. -. 5.Ot
Jno Erbert do $500. ..1.OC
Andrew Mermis do -. :. 400
KilHan Giebler do 49,. ....1.eC
e A Flood P State VS. no u
MulVey -. 5,St
Alex Koerner Juror fees State
VS. John Mulvey -. -. LOG
E L Cromb Do do -. -. Ice
A MuIheam do do -. -. LOG
Ralph johnson do do :. :. LOG
Clarence MHamflton dodo ...7.Oe
iJosW eisner do do -. =. .1.0t
R r Payne, witness fees DO :. ...75.
Gus Haveman do do :. .....2.2s
P P Smith do do -. -. ..z-25
Jos Paddock do do -. ..2.25!
g A Flood Up State Va Smq r
@es-@-~- . . = 49,
J II Downing P STATE VS. Anton
Schreibfogel 2.7o
J Il Downing P state - Jao.z
Troth -. ........,... = zoe
a Downing J P State vs. De1bsrt
Q Richards .....- -. S.SE
+ 3 Nolan J P State ~ Morstz
SohrefbHogsa -. -. s.2e
Carl Schunacher witness state Va
Il SehreEbfogea ..........1.7E
r 3 AeLa4n J P State. rs Wyne K
S9f2Aers SIT
Eze Thos EiEas witness esse state
< sAhesr - ss...,ss.2s
Hl1sa zass4 Wsee~ - 81
G2 - .>sAS> >>As N.sSsseS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-11

The road ppetition of Anton B.
B Leieb and others Cd Lookout Town
ship was approved and John HerI
1o,,r and Anton sauer were ap
nointed as viewers
IN motion Of Commissioner eIOe-
the BOARD adjourned to octS ISL
.ne 4o~S kansas, Oct 55, 1911 9 m
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
mont ALI members present Tue
.aI1o1,,Dz hills we're allowed, viz;
7 = Jordan supplies for CO. z-oU
Iohn Funk Juror fees and mflaseS-oV
p Wasinger Manager, supplies
and labor for County 1
7. zsegler n1dse for paupe'
EIesha Helms
Carl Leikam viewing Peter Jor-
gensen road -. 80 Oo
John Schueler do -. ~
Peter Nets do - 0''S
] Kutina salary and milaee as
county Commissioner - 74.SS
Isaac Zeigler do -. os'I9
JOS Goeetz do - Oz %
The following bills were rejected
viz;
Peter Mermis for posting notices 2-Oo
All Gerken for appraising School
house OF Dist IS :. S-OO
Frank Slaughter do :. SUI
HI Downing ] P State vs. Alois
Koerner, - $500 .----- o-0O
The bonds of Alex schueler Jr.
and CO. and Geo. L. ZegIer were ap
proved.
Judge ] C Ruppenthal inspected the
county Jail and pronounced the same
the ueatest and cleanest IN his
district
| A rebate of 1858. was allowed to
the Pullman Co. on account Of error
eous assessment.
The Commissioners made a con
tract with the Missouri Bridge and
Iron Co. of Leavenworth, Kansas, fol
reppairing the bridge ON the Saline
river. known as the Rathbone cross
ing.
Members of the Civic League Of
the City OF Hays, appeared before
the Board, and made several susge
lions In reference to the Court House
and Yard, but the Board deferred &C
ton till at the next regular mesting.'
The Board agreed to allow Casper
Helm $500 per month through the
winter months.
Motion by J KutiQa and seconded
by JOS Goetz, that the next bridge tc
be built across the Salinee in Haml
ton Township, between sections IL
and 10 township II range 20 known
as the Lynn crossing, carried By IN
animous vote.
The Board Of County Commissioners
authorized DR.. L. A. Marty, to an
norcee absolute quarantine Of the
family OF Mike Quint, and forbid any
members Of the family to leave the3I
premises or permit any one to 90
to said premises.
B G Richards was released from
the County jail on the pronissthat
hhe leave the County and pay his
fine as soon as passibls.
Bernard Meier was released fnom
the County Jail on a bond for the
costs and fine signed by Henry
Be1eke.
The Board allowed $500 to God
fred Speier, for carfare for him.
self and Dr. L A Marty to st. Mar
garets Hospital, at Kansas City, the
old man having two cataracts On
his eyes.
The Commissioners agreed to al
low Ambrose Stab, $4,000 and &c
furnish posts and wire along the
noad through his land in the Joseph
Wasinger road.
The bridge petition of s L BowIby
and others OF Saline aTownship fol
high water bridgebwas laidaoVera
till the next meeting.
There being no other business be
fore the Board, they adjourned sine
die. Attest Approved.
P v Gcttschal Isaac Zeigler
County Clerk Chairman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-08

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-08

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PERSONAL.
MONEY 70 LOAN


Private tends az aaSH aa seAs a.
property Ii q hnehei phene tss
The Washington times., 1911-02-27
PRINCETON ELEVEN
70 PRACTICE TODAY
Candidates to Timber Up for
the First Time for
1911 Season.

PRINCETON, n. j., Feb. N.-The first
practice for the 1911 Princeton football
team will be held this afternoon. when
the candidates report for the limbering
up drill which is thought advisable at
this time of the year. The men will
be under charge of Trainer Keene Fitz-
patrick and Capt. Eddie Hart.
According to the present plan of the
management, individual attention will
be given to each man. with a view
toward developing material from the
present freshman class. For the pres
ent, the work will be carried on in the
gymnasium. AS soon as the weather
permits, the scene of action will be
transferred to the athletic field, where
punting, signal drills and the regular
preliminary practice will be carried on.
1t is expected that a large squad of
players will respond to Captain Hart s
call this afternoon. Tai Pendleton, the
fleet halfback, and Sam White, right
end, who is also captain of the baseball
the nine is now demanding their atten-
ton, while Sawyer, Bissel, and McKin-
ney, all members of last falls squad.
will be missing on account of track
work. All the other members of last
years eleven. who will be eligible next
fall-among whom are Hart, Wilson, Blu
thenthal. Wight, Brown, Dunlap, Bal
lou, Mclean, - and McCormick-wiu he
on hand Practically all of the 1914
freshman squad have announced their
intention of reporting.
The Washington times., 1911-02-27
Yale Team Candidates
Begin Work Next Week

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. H.-Cap-
tain Pop" Corey. of the Yale baseball
nine, said last night that all the candi-
dates for the team would be set to work
next week. The battery men have been
at work two weeks, and the call has
been issued for the freshmen to begin
work tomorrow. Fritz Hyde, of St. AL
bans, VT, has been appointed coach of
the 1914 candidates and a system has
been adopted by which there will be an
assistant coach chosen who will he
promoted to be the regular coach next
year.
Charley Arbuthnot, of Pittsburg, will
be the assistant coach. He and HYDE
have had class baseball nine experience.
Yale freshmen mines have never had
professional coaching, but this year a
plan was discussed of having Clarence
Foster, the former Jersey City, Bridge
port, and Holyoke player, take charge
of the squad till he reported with the
New Havens April Is. Foster is now
an assistant to Prof. W. G. Anderson,
director of the Yale gymnasium, and is
available for baseball coaching. He
will be at the gymnasium for two or
three years perfecting himself in his
speciality of physical culture.
Yale keenly feels the lack of cage
facilities for its baseball men. 1t Is
doubtful if any of the candidates use
the cage this winter because OF its tunl-
ble-down condition. They will confine
their indoor practice to pitching and
throwing on the gymnasium floor TIL
they are able to get to Yale field for
batting practice, even before the ground
allows fielding drill.
The Washington times., 1911-02-27
VIRGINIA EAGER TO
MEET GEORGETOWN
Team of Seventeen Picked
and Hopes Entertained to
Win Team Race.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Feb. 27-
With the Georgetown meet. the most
important indoor meet of the year for
the University of Virginia, only one
week off. Trainer Lannigan has begun
putting the finishing touches on mis-
squad.
Try-Outs have been held and the team
has been picked. Virginia will be repre-
sented in Washington on March 4 by
seventeen men. Some of them are prac-
tically new to the work. but from the
results of the two previous meets great
things are expected of them
The relay team has not yet been Sc
leCted. The race with the Georgetown
quartet will be the banner event of the
meet, as usual. The Blue and Gray
claim to have much faster relay team
than last year, and predict a victory,
but Trainer Lannigan believes there will
be a surprise in store for them The
from Todd, Berkeley, Williams, Waller
stein, and Boyle. All of the men are
in the pink Of condition. and confidently
expect to carry away the cup.
Following are the Virginia entries:
Ward, high jump and fifty-yard nov
ice; McMOrries, high jump, fifty-yard
novice. and fifty-yard open; Sloan. COO
yard novice and $50 yard; ThornhiIl,
ffty-yard hurdles; Boyle, 44O-yard; c.
Williams, fifty-yard open, 44O-yard, and
SS0-yard; W. Cooke, 6O0-yard novice and
SsO-yard; Harris, ffty-yard open and
ffty-yard hurdles; Todd, fffty-yard open
and 44O-yard; Wallerstein. 44O-yard and
SS0-yard; Rumbrough, SS0-yard and one
mile; Holiday, fifty-yard hurdles and
high jump; Berkeley, fifty-yard open
and 44O-yard; I'ite. fifty-yard open and
AO-yard Plunkett, 44O-yard and $50
yard; Brigham, SS0-yard and one mile;
Cooke, siXteen-pOund shot-put
The Washington times., 1911-02-27
Cost of the Trip.

"WeH lose money on this training
trip" says Manager Jimmy McAleer, of
the Nationals There isn't a team that
goes South without dropping a bunch
of money"
1t will cost the owners of the club
close to $4,000 to send the team to
Atlanta for three weeks, and this
will have to be made up after the
campaign is on. Next Saturday after
noon at 4:15 Manager McAleer and a
band or hfteen players will leave the
Union Station. arriving at Atlanta at
1880 Sunday morning if they are
lucky. The lads at Hot Springs will
go direct to Atlanta from there and
the rest will go from their homes.
1t is CAS- miles from Washington to
Atlanta, and the mileage rate Is $26
round trip. Allowing about thirty
five in the party the train fares them
selves make no mean item.
Then the husky athletes have to eat
and sleep, which costs more money
Ball teams training. generally get a
fiat rate of about So or 81 a day. ac-
Cording to location. Allowing but So
a day for thirty-five men for twenty
away by the time the Georgetown bows
hook up with the Nationals before us
all. Train fares costing $500 or SO cas-
fly make the total loss of 5000 before
the bell rings at ell.
Remember tile Nationals will be work.
ing from March 10 80 twenty-four
days, ard crowds don't turn out very
much in the South tc see practice
games between their teams and the big
leaguers. Yes, it costs money to run a
ball team.
The Washington times., 1911-02-27
HOME BINGLES
FOR DAYS WORKOUT
Capt. Mcbride of Nationals
One of the Heroes At
Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 27.-FOur
| beautiful. slithering hUme-run bingles,
with not man on a cushion, marked
yesterdays workout game between the
All-Nationals and the All-AmeriCans
George McQuillan, the Philly cast-Off
with the Reds; Eddie Summers, the
Tiger spitballer; and Clark, a twirIer
from Providence, each poled out one Of
the long walIops. George Mcbride, the
dandy captain of the Nationals, pro-
vided the concluding drive for the COM
plete circuit. Then everybody went
back to the hotel and the scorekeeper
marked 1t up All-Americans. ); An-Na-
tionals, 3.
Captain Mcbride, of the Washington
shape. His eye is clear, and he is meet
ing the pellet on the nose. Bill Otey,
the National portsider, allowed two of
the home-run swats, but he hadn't
really got under way at that time.
Wild Bill" Donovan and Fatty
Stanage of the Tigers, were the comedy
duo. Donovan gamboled around the
first corner and kept the spectators in
a constant uprOar with his witty re-
marks. 'DOnny' can crack a joke just
like a regular actor, you know. Oscars
comedy section was a couple OF mar
velous catches after a wild marathon
across the prairie they call center field.
"Ownie' Bush and Jim Delehanty,
two more Tigers, are slowly coming
around into form, and in another week
will be ready for the best of exhibition
work
Bad Bill" Dahlen and several of his
Brooklyn babies saw the game. The
Brooklyn performers will be on the job
during the week.
Grover Land. carded to do the heavy
work behind the slab for the Maps this
year, has gone to join his team in
Alexandria, La.
The Washington times., 1911-02-27
Few Princeton Men
Win Varsity Letter

PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 27.-Of the
LAP students at present enrolled in
Princeton University, only forty-one
are allowed to wear the varsity letter
for supremacy in athletics. Sixteen of
these are seniors, eighteen juniors, and
seven sophomores. The fact that no
freshmen are allowed to play on the
varsity teams prevents any of the first
year men from winning the coveted
letter.
Although T. T. Pendleton, '13 the
Tigers star football player, and half
back on Walter Camps All-American
eleven, is without question the best all
round athlete in college, he has won his
"P'' but once. On account of the fresh
man rule, he was ineligible until last
fall. Pendleton is, however, sure of a
place on this years baseball nine, as he
batted over 500 on the Freshman team
last season, and he will undoubtedly run
the hundred and two-twenty in the
Princeton-Yale dual meet next May, in
both of which events he is certain to
place.
Howard NJ. Sawyer, of West Medford,
Mass. is the only man who has won
his letter in three different sports. In
sophomore year he was on the track
team and the championship hockey
team, while last fall he played on the
football team. Five other men have
ferent times, among whom are Capt.
Eddie Hart, of the football team, and
Logan Cunningham, the former Wash
ington Central High School star, while
five others have obtained it twice.
Exeter supplies the most men for the
teams at present, six "P'' men
having prepared at that institution. ST
PaulS School. of Concord. is second,
with five, while Lawrenceville and Hill
School are next with four each. Thirty
one of the forty-one varsity men have
won the letter in one Of the three major
baseball. or track.
The Washington times., 1911-02-27
The Catcher.
By Herman Nickerson.

This short, thick-set gentleman chews
gum. 1t keeps him from breaking
through the stout wire/of his mask
His job is a nerve-racking one. When
behind the plate. the gum works over
time. Wien he is sitting on the bench
he fastens the cud to the button on the
top of his cap. Some catchers should
use gum on their mitts. Most catchers
are built on the Dreadnought pattern
For strength, not speed. They dash"
to first with the rumbling of a steam
roller. The favorite kick of a catcher
is that he was crossed" by the pitcher.
He could never rob a henroost. He is
too slow going after fouls.
The Washington times., 1911-02-27
BUFFALO FIVE ROLL
CLEVELAND TONIGHT
N. P. A. Tournament Also
to See Sensational Wo-
mans Contest.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Feb 27-Five men
teams from Cleveland and Buffalo will
bowl in the National Bowling Asso-
citation tournament at the Broadway
arsenal tonight. The challenge issued
Ey Mrs. Littlefeld to bowl any wCm-
an in the world for the title Of worsl's
champion has been taken up hy Mrs
Roy H. Booth. ok Syracuse, and the
pair will meet tonight in tens game
contest.
Herbert Watt, of Rochester, had the
honor of rolling the first game in the
singles. his score being 531.
Following is the standing Of the
three leading five-men teams: Oto-
vega, No. 5, Buffalo, 2,532: State
League, Auburn, 2,41O; Pezold B. c.,
Buffalo. 2,342.
The Washington times., 1911-02-27
Gotch Tackles Three
In New York Tonight

NEW YORK, Feb. T.-New York will
have the opportunity tonight of seeing
whether Frank Gotch is the invincIble
wrestler of old. Gotch will make his
first appearance here in a number of
years, tackling three men \ at Sulzer's
casino.
Yankee Rogers and Demetral, Greek
grappler, will be two of his opponents,
with the third yet to be selected. If
Gotch shows" well, he will likely be
matched with Hackenschmidt for an
early meeting.
The Washington times., 1911-02-27
Brown Thinks Hogan
Better Than WolgaSt

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-"Knockout"
Brown, the leading New York light
weight, who is to have a second meeting
with Champion Wolgast in this city
next Friday night, said today that "One
Round" Hogan is a much better man
than Wolgast.
Hogan is a harder hitter than VOL
gast," Brown declared, knows more
about the game and is a much cleaner
fighter. I put it all over Wolgast, but
Hogan held me even all the way"
Brown is suffering from a heavy cold
but he will probably be in good shape
by Friday. Wolgast is training in
Philadelphia. New York sports refuse
to believe that Wolgast let himself out
in his Philadelphia fight with Brown
and are refusing to make the local boy
the favorite.
The Washington times., 1911-02-27
Strong on College Men.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2T.-The Maps
boast of more college players this
year than at any time in the clubs
history. Birmingham went to Cor
nell, Falkenberg to Illinois, Joss to
Wisconsin, De Mott to Lafayette.
Blandlng to Michigan, Kaler to sjhio
State. GrigGs to Pitts burg. ami Nit
chell to y and NJ. Doauu and olsen
are also college men.
The Washington times., 1911-02-27
White Sox Off Tonight
For Training in Texas

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-White Sox re-
cruits and old-timers are blowing into
Chicago today and preparing to leave
tonight on the Rock Island special for
Mineral Wells, Tex, where the training
season will begin. Among the latest ar
rivals were Harry Lord, Russell Black
burne, and Freddie Parent.
First place or bust" is the slogan
which has been adopted. according to
President Comiskey and Manager Duffy.