davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11

to the state primary that will be held
next June.
Former Senator Dubois of Idaho and
former Senator Pettigrew Of North Da-
kota are reported to be seeking dele
gates in the Northwest who viii favor
the nomination of Speaker Clark for
President by the Democratic national
convention.
Robert =. Bass, the first direct
primary governor OF New Hampshire
and who is now mentioned for United
States senator from the Granite state,
is TO be married i'm a few weeks to
Miss Edith II. Bird. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Bird of East Wal
pole, Mass.
The liquor issue is expected To figure
prominently in the state campaign in
West Virginia this year. The state or
CARNATIONS of farmers and lumbermen
have gone on record for prohibition,
but the coal men, who control many
votes, are said to oppose the proposed
constitutional amendment.
Governor Woodrow Wilson Of New
Jersey has four bureaus at work on
the publicity end of his candidacy for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton. The most important Of the four
bureaus is i'm New York. The others
are located in Washington Chicago and
Trenton. n. j.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
ONE BONE
PLAY THEY MISSED


Il sat in the grandstand and saw
a peach of bone one day when re-
operating from my blood poisoning
attack" says Ralph Frary, for a brief
period lost season a major league UNI
pire.
Chicago was in the field and New
York had the bases full" added Ralph
"Merkle. at bat. slammed grouuder
down TO Thirl Baseman Zimmerman.
who stepped on the bag and threw
home to complete the double. Archer.
who was receiving. caught the ball.
touched the plate. and with visions of
a triple. threw TO first Archer. OF
course. should have touched the man
going home. as the out third did
away with the force
However. alis wen that ends well.
The base umpire had motioned the
man out at third when Zimmerman
touched the sack. but. seeing both
Archer and the umpire behind the bat
had slipped up on the decision, he im-
mediately changed and called the man
at third safe.
Very few noticed the freaky play
own McGraw Slipped IN and " I'd
been in there umpiring bases that day
! suppose Id have gotten my foot in il
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
SPORTING sDIToR's NOTES.

Detroit has released catcher Charlie
Schmidt TO Providence.
Connie Mack is expecting great
things from McInnis. his first base
man. this year.
Glen Condor, sporting editor Of "a
Tulsa, oklahoma paper, has given up
his position 10 become an evangelist.
The Cincinnati Reds are hoping for
better luck on their new grounds next
season. Judging from the success
which has followed the Giants. Athlc-
ties, Pirates and Cubs, all in new parks.
there Is something i'm their claim.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
A LIBERAL OFFER
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whereby the well-known properties OF
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other agents.
Bismuth- Subnitrate and Pepsin are
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the entire medical profession as inval-
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The Pepsin used In Rexall Dyspepsia
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The Carminatives possess properties
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This combination OF those ingredients
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We are so certain of this that we
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
PROFESSIONAL RAMPANT.
illinois Representatives to Present
Strong Dope to Conference.

Illinois Representatives to Present
Strong Dope to Conference.
Aionzo Stage will be furnished som,
startling statistics by the University
of Illinois in his purity fight at thu
looming conference board meeting. The
Illinois have apparently been giving
their athletes. both undergraduates
and alumni a much more rigorous quiz
than that handed out by the Chicago
coach, and sensations are promised
when the representatives of the big
Eight gather in Chicago this month.
one baseball star recently gradual
ed is said to have stated that no less
than 60 conference players. according
To his knowledge. were sfashing the
amateur rule during his athletic
career.
While the Illini advocates of the new
idea are not sanguine that the sum-
mer baseball resolution will pass, they
are at least certain that the move
ment has gained great strength and
that something helpful will grow out
of the present chaotic condition.
Many Illinois followers of athletics
look to see a compromise between the
hostile camps in the conference in an
effort TO settle the question equitably
For the good of college baseball this
year Illini rooters would like to sec
9 decision. In common with other con-
ference squads there is much restless
ness In the ranks of the players.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
SPRING PLANS FOR new
OUTLAW LEAGUE IN WEST
CIRCUIT WILL BE MADE AS CON-
PACT AS POSSIBLE.
Detroit, Chicago, Pittsburg and CIeve-
land Are Included.

Chicago, Ill.,. Jan 11.-Plans are
now on foot for the formation of a
second outlaw" league which will en-
brace only cities of the central west
Billy Niesen owner of Gunthers parl.
yesterday unfolded an elaborate
scheme to launch third major or
ganization this spring, and steps have
already been taken looking toward a
meeting of the Interested parties. AS
proposed, the circuit will be made up
of eight of the following cities: Chica-
go, Milwaukee, st. Louis. Kansas City,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
Detroit, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
The idea is to get circuit that will
be as compact as possible, thus cutting
to a minimum all travelling expense.
This is the fault with the other "out-
law" organization nowiin the making,
as the team will be forced to jump
from New York to KANSAS City ii the
league materalizcs.
Nesen plans TO start the third lea
cue on small scale, and from what
he said last night ne seems to be going
at the job from the right angle. No
expense will be Incurred this coming
season through the erection of parks
as semi-pro grounds In the different
cities will be utilized and the owners
of these will be given the franchises
Then If the league proves a successful
venture the magnates will burst forth
on larger scale in 1913. and erect
modern concrete plants such as the
majors boast OF at the present time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
HOW PAoDsN LOST JOB.
Nationals Scout Missed Opportunity to
Land Caldwell.

There is a story with which Ray
caldwell of the New York Yankees
Ia connected on how Dick Padden lost
his job as scout for the Washington
club under McAlccr.
The manager ~ TIC Nationals heard
about the ability OF csldwcl nd
sent Paddcn down to McKccsport to
look him over.
Padden sent word bac kthat all HI
had was his uniform and a glove
Caldwell later on opened up in
Washington and beat the latter team
pitching great ball. After the game
McAleer sent for Padden, who arrived
the next day.
You're finished with this club.
said AcAleer. When Paddcn wanted
the reason McAlecr said: why. you
said Caldwell wasn't pitcher. Any
scout who says that bird cannot pitch
Is no scout"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
Suicides at 500 Each.

A gentleman who lived a number OF
years In the city OF Annoy. I'm China.
told me that he could secure any num-
Der among the common people OF that
town 10 commit suicide for 500 apiece.
As human nature is the same every.
where. he explained THAI as we may
end many who viii lay down their
lives for their country and whom we
highly honor on that account. so an
ordinary Chlnaman is willing thus 10
die for the benefit OF his children in
order that they may worship him
afterward as an ancestor who died for
their benefit. This explains also that
noble reverence for their parents
which the Chinese display. because
their parents will soon he endowed
with all the mysterious powers OF the
next world.-W. III. Thomson. NJ. D..
LID. In Life. Death and Immor-
tality."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
Pronuneis,ion In ireland.

Many persons seem to see, or TO hear.
rather. something 10 be amused at In
the soft Irish brogue. As matter OF
fact. most OF the words OF the Irish
dialect are not Irish at all. but the
purest OF English English tri6e an
tiquated. II Is true. but nevertheless
the real thing. The ears OF Milton.
Dryden. SpenSer and Chaucer would
not have been surprised to hear an
Irishman speak Of "a rough say" or "a
clane shirt" At the court OF good
Queen Bess the cultured Englishman
carefully garnished his conversation
with ''goolde" rings and brave
'swocrdes" and bored his friends with
accounts OF the smart sayings OF the
"childre" NJ "hoom." This was the
English originally imported into Ire
land by the cultured Irish. and the
Irish have found il good enough TO pre-
ssrve.-Chicago Tribune.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
-KEE ANNUAL FEED"

j. G, Vivian, John Cries, Morgan
Williams, John Macdonald. Josh Daniel
and Hiram Bushnell viii leave tomor-
row evening for Matchwood where they
will spend several days rabbit hunting
Tho purpose of the outing is to SEIZURE
sufficient number of rabbits for the
annual banquet of the Hoo On-Kee rod
and gun club which probably will be
held soon. Although the weather is far
from pleasant now, the members of the
party are confidently looking forward
to an abatement of the storm before
the time set for their departure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
oLYMPIAD STARTS JUNE %.
Official Date Set for the Opening OF
the Worlds Games.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE American
Olympic committee has just received
the official announcement OF the order
in which competitions will be staged at
Stockholm next summer. The official
starting Of the games will take place
on Saturday June 90 with such events
at football. lawn tennis and shooting,
but the contests in the stadium will
not get under way until July s. There
viii be no letup in the programme on
Sundays; I'm fact the heaviest days
of the whole festival will be Sunday,
July and Sunday. July IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
WILL MEET ON TRACK.
Yale and Cornell Making Arrangements
For Dual Meet

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 1i.-Yalc
land Cornell are working over a propo-
|sition for dual indoor track meet, to
be held some time in March.
The selection Of place for the hold
ing of the meet is the question that is
before the two although it now seems
likely that If the meet is arranged it
will be held in one Of the armories in
New York.
1t will be the first time that Cor
nell and Yale have ever met on the
track i'm "A dual meet. and the contest
will do much TO cement the resumption
of relations between the two which
was begun recently when an annual
series of baseball games was arranged
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11

ties yesterday that football game be-
tween Wisconsin and Minnesota is as
sured for next fall. Ii was feared that
the annual contest would be Cancelled
on account of the protesting of Pick
ering by the Badgers last November.
1t also was announced that a game
with Nebraska was a certainty. The
local management has offered the
Corn huslIers the choice of two dates.
one here and one at Lincoln.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
NOTES OF THE FlREMEN.
Special Alarm Will Be Installed IL
Residence Of Marshal.

1t is altogether probable that the
Laurium fire department will arrange
10 have a special alarm installed in
the residence OF Marshal James V.
Wills so that he may be notified at the
same time the firemen receive the
alarm. The purpose of this step is to
enable the marshal to turn out i'm case
of a fire as his presence is often re-
quired 10 keep the crowds i'm check and
10 assist the department i'm other ways
steps probably will be taken soon to
install a windlass in the basement os
the fire hall TO facilitate the work of
hauling i'm the hose. which is now done
by hand. 1t is expected this will prove
q great labor saver
Following the election of officers
Tuesday evening. the 1remeh enjoyed
an exceptionally good sauerkraut
luncheon. after which smoker was
INDUCED in.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
5ENEDIcTs VS.. BACHELORS.

Arrangements have been made for q
series of matches between the Bache-
Tors ana Benedicts of the Y. M. c. c.
to be bcwled in the near future. Tbs
first of these matches has been set for
Tuesday. January is. The Bachelors
recently won two out of series of
three practice games. 1t is expected
the coming matches between the two
teams will be very interesting as
both are composed of good bowlers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
= LAURIuM 5REWTiEs :

a. Il. PAUL of Duluth. auditor for
the G. q A. and North Butte mines Is
o visitor in the copper country.
Mrs. Tillie Kailmgi isathc mother of
son which arrived this week.
1t Is expected there will be a large
crowd in attendance at the amateur
hockey games at the Palestra this
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
Foolish Question.

The editor of the woman's page
was on his vacation and the sporting
editor had jumped into the breach.
well. what do you think of this?" he
snorted. as he held up a perfumed
communication. Here's fool wom-
an wants to know how to make a
lemon tart; Just as though a lemon
wasn't tart enough already."-Life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11

Children who suffer very much from
headaches without any apparent cause
should be taken to an oculist TO have
their eyes examined. II may be that
they are overstraining them without
being conscious of the fact Defects
Of the eyes can be cured in so many
cases n glasses are worn for time.
and even lhe TIMES children soon be-
come accustomed to wearing them
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
JOHN l." oursELLs ELIOT.

Boston, Mass. Jan. 1l.-Letters
written by President Emeritus Charles
w. Eliot of Harvard and John l.. Sulli-
van. the pugilist have been purchased
by John Wilson, a local curio collec-
tor. DIR. Eliot's signature was pur-
chased for so cents, but the hold,
scrawling hand of Yours truly. John
L." cost the collector 25 cents more.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11

Three of the six ueIega-es- at large
to the Democrat national convention
are practically fixed upon now. These
will be ed. O. Wood, national commit
teeman from Michigan, who will be
chairman of the delegation i'm all prob
ability; Lawton T. Hemans, who has
twice made a great run for his party
for governor, and Ed. Shields. chair
man of the state central committee,
who stands ace high with everybody.
Detroit will have one delegates and
Grand Rapids one. Grand Rapids will
name either Rial Macarthur. who
wants il and says so, or Frank +.
Pulte, who was delegate four years
ago, and would like it again. The
other man will in all likelihood come
from north of the straits, according
to the custom.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
PAGE SEVEN

for not changing my decision so as
to protect my colleague calling balls
and strikes"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
eoPHERs TO MEET BADGERS.

Madison. Wis. Jan. 11.--Tt was an
nounced by the local athletic authori-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11
STATE POLITICS.


fAe Clinton County Republican club
will do business once more this year.
Ihis is one of the live Republican
clubs of the state and two years ago
held one OF the best banquets in the
STATE. January 81 is the date fixed for
inc banquet which will be held at st.
johns Senator William Alden Smith
ana Congressman Fordney will be two
Of the speakers.
Look out for Kern. That is the word
.nat is now going about among the
pcal Democrats. IL Is now pretty
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-11

Advertise in The News ssr results,
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
CHASE'S

The four Morton will be at Chase 8
next week They will present their
latest nhrthful medium. "a Furore Of
Fnn." atoundins IN wit. songs, dances
srecialties. and diversions. #'t
The extra added attraction will be
the comic opera prima donna, Amelia
stone. and the French tenor. Armand
KaIisz. former stars of .The Waltz
Drea,n." They will offer their Wen
rest romantic opnretta. Mon Amour"
book by edgar Allen Woolf. score by
Ilr, Kalisz. 4, - -.
Third in importance. and fresh from
the I .ondon ,nusic halls, is .Jarrow, the
trickster, whose farcicalities furnish
mirth, Another exceptional inclusion
Will be the Song Birds company. In
which tHo talented Juveniles are to be
Seen fiarry~, .. Lester. yaldeville's
elite entertainer. will add his unique
eoilo1niaiisms. Iille. vailecita's Indian
leopards. from S.humann's.-s " at Berlin.
Will entertain the audiences. Brent
lIayes. baf1joist, and the photoniane
daylight motion pictures OF current
world events. are the concluding fea-
lures.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
UNUSUAL INTEREST
AROUSED IN COMING
OF MAUDf ADAMS
Annual Visit of Star Brings
Rostand's Barnyard Play,
"Chantecler."

In the engagement Of Miss Maude
Adams in Rostards play, Chantecler,"
ut the National Theater. next week. the
production will not differ In any way
from the one which WAS seen In New
York The play. having for Its charac-
ts.rs the birds fowls, and animals Of
barnyar,l, Is novelty. bat 1t Is not In
its unusual characters that the work
makes its greatest appeal. for 1t is
drama, fantasy. and spectacle all In
one. carrying strong message
IN the play Miss Adams comes for
ward as the egotistical cock. who be-
lieves it Is his call which causes the
siin, to rise each morning. Chantecier
represents tine, worker filled with un-
bounded faith in hiD r,ission In life.
In II novel opening to the play, as the
curtain is about TO ascend, Miss Adams,
ward to stay its upward progress.
and In an Ingenious prelude explains
the absence Of ell humans lfrom the
scenes which follow. Many of the most
-A.lams. IND she is said to deliver them
With much dramatic effect.
Ityhe settings necessarily are. huge.
Everything is exaggerated In order that
the fowls and birds may be dwarfed
and appear 20 be no larger than they
really ought TO be.
The program reads like the inventory
of well-tn-do farmer. for 1t contains
httlc chicks and big chicks. waddiing
,,,ucks. cacklin.y geese. turkeys. owls,
toads, frogs, guinea pigs. rabbits, and
even spi'ler. .,.s,.
In the cast are George Henry Trader,
William Levers, Ernest Rowan. Robert
Peyton Carter. Fred Tyler. Allen Fsw-
cett. Josephine Victor. Marion Abbott,
Margaret Gordon, and Lucy Prender-
CAST. a't s, s<. I'll ..'.. @..s =.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
BORAH'S BILL FOR
CH|LDR[NS BUREAU
PASSED. BY SENATE
Negative Vote Divided Be-
tween Republicans and
Democrats of Body.

After another discussion that occupied
most Of yesterday afternoon. the Senate
passed the Borah bill for the establish
ment Of a children's bureau In the De-
partment Of Commerce and Labor. 1t
was passed by a vote Of "a to 20. The
negative votes were divided among Re-
publicans and Democrats.
The bill was amended on motion OF
Senator Culberson, so as to prohibit
the invasion Of private residences
against the wishes of the heads Of fami-
lies.
The bill provides for bureau for the
collection Of Information pertaining ia
the welfare of children and child life.
Special authority Is given to investigate
question of infant mortality. birth rate,
orphanage. juvenile courts, desertions'
diseases. accidents. occupations, legis-
lation. ad like subjects.
From all parts Of the country the
bill has been urged by philanthropic
organizations. Many organizations OF
women have urged 1t strongly.
The negative vote was cast by Sena.
tors Bailey, Bryan. Chiffon. Culberson
O'Gorman, Paynter. Smith of Maryland
Stone, Thornton, Tillman, Overman, ano
Watson, Democrats; Burnham, Clark
Gallinger. Hepburn, Nixon, oliver, Wet
more, and Works, Republicans
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
JOHN MASON WILL
APPEAR AT BELASCO
IN K|NDOF PLAY
From Role of Polite Gambler
He Turns to Gentle Part
In "As a Man Thinks"

In the forthcoming appearance OF
John Mason at the Bdasco Theater
next week, local theatergoers. are to
see this actor In a character type dis
dnctly opposite that In which he was
seen on his last starring tour. Then
he played Jack Brookfieid. the polite
gambler In 1.-THE witching Hour" and
his new paart is that of the gentle DIR.
Seeling in Augustus Thomas newest
drama. "As Man Thinks"
Mr.. Mason played in this city In
support of Edwin Booth, and was for
many years leading male player in
support OF Mrs. Fiske in Leah Klesh-
ma" and 'The New York Idea"
"As a Man Thinks as played by Mr..
Mason and his original Thirty-ninth
Street Theater Company, has the in
dorsement of New York as one Of the
greatest dramas of the century.
The Messrs. Shubert announce that
every detail Of the big New York pro-
duction Is intact.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
GAYETY

The Bon Ton Rurlesquers will present
at the Gayety next week Q review in two
acts and eight scenes, entitled, Here.
There. and Everywhere The Offering
is said to be d alyhiriwind, Of hilarity.
beautifully blended by the, score. OF mu-
sical ensembles ana dhncihgi medleys. :
An olio OF vaudeville also Is presented
and includes Kelly and Feeley, comedy
acrobats; the two Macks, entertainers,
and Bert Baker, the typical tad" The
company includes Bert, Baker. Lee
Hickman. Pete Kelly, Michael Feeley,
Arthur Heller, Max Fahrmann,e James
Scott, Babe" La Tour. Margaret La
vaun, Edith Graham, Jessie Banks. Lid
dy Berg, Mabel McCloud. and q chorus
of twenty.
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
Steel Trust Answers
Suit Of Goverum<ul

The United STATES ss~~s cu-w--.r.-~
has flled its sns~er - a. e.
suit In the Cnissa sssas. c,-arsrt r-~r-
az Trenton. n sh~oiu..sy A.. nr.-.sa
violations of the shernunn ~
Five separate anrweru zr~ un.a~ -
the thirty-shrse aefenaEnzs n -
poration deciares the sr~ct - - -
ganization has been 60 ehEnHsn -
ton, effect econurnier. ana lHsrrnI~~~ -.
eign trade from Nssp 80 - ~ - -
annually within ten year2 ThH g.
eminent having soaui~~ce1 ~ q. -
ganixation. u - decisred- 4 d -. -
late. as a matter 81 s-gulfy. a. -.
u Is Illegal
Each Of the answers - . Se-sane e.
niaI Of all the Important chHrxxs r-aIas
by the Governmenf n ~ 1<.aa2 ~
price fixing
The Washington times., 1912-02-01
. MADAME GADSKI.

Nine Johanna Gadski. the rrimn
donna of the Metropolitan Opera House,
Will be heard next Tuesday. afternoon
~ 4:3o o'clock at the New National
Theatcr. On this occasion she will be
los test TIE capacity of the famous play
house. Tie Diplomatic Corps will be
represented. as will official and social
He more in evidence than will be the
coming graduates of the schools and
seminaries of the city. The Gadski pro-
Gram will be one Of exceptional ex-
cellence.