davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
WILL ATTElL BE ABLE
TO OVERCOME HooDoO2
*.s...s....:s....s...*+4+:Ss....:.s.-.::.s..-:.ss

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 2l.-The
question now is: "Will the Doyle
hoodoo break the feather weight cham
pion, or win Abe Attell break the Doyle
hoodoo?"
Attell is training at Doyle's camp.
He did not want TO go there. but he
found no other place. II is a fact
not generally known that since Al
Wolgast, of Cadillac. Mich. trained
at these quarters over year ago
every fighter who has trained there
including such boys as Jimmy Rea
gan, Tommy Dixon. Patsy Kline,
frankie Conley Jose Rivers Young
Al Kaufman and several lesser lights
have met with defeat or misfortune.
Ad Wolgast trained at this camp for
his battle with Welsh, which was
prevented whes the champion was
stricken with appendicitis.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
BEACHEY PLAYS BALL
500 FEET FROM EARTH.

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. 2l.--liom
Gum. the only Chinese aviator in the
world; Farnum r. Fish. the youngest
aviator; Blanche Stuart Scott, the
most daring woman aviator and Lin
coin Beachey. the "Ragtime FLYER, ="
we're the stars at yesterdays interna
tional aviation meet at Oakland.
The flying was held under perfect
weather conditions and no accidents
marrcd IL events. More than 30.-
400 persons witnessed the flights.
Many daring dips and darts were per-
formed !.
An aerial baseball game was played
between Beachey and two members
of the oakland team. A ball thrown by
Bcachey from a height OF 500 feet was
caught.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
THE HouN' DAwe SONG.

Ballad Of the OzarlSs Author Unknown.
Every time come to town
The boys keep a-kickin my dawg
aroun
Makes no difference if he is houn
They got a-quit kicltin my dawg
aroun'.
Sambo lay that banjo down
You good fur nothin' trinn' houn'.
Makes no difference II he Is a houn.
You got a-quit kickin my dawg
aroun'.
Every time ! go TO school
The teacher lams me with a rule.
Makes no difference n am a fool.
she's got a-quit kickin' my dawg
aroun'.
Sift the meal am save the bran.
You cant grow taters in sandy Ian
Makes no difference II he is a houn'.
You got a-Quit kiclSn' my dawg
aroun.
My dawg Drum Is a good OF houn.
Trails the possum on the dryest
groun'
Makcs no difference II he Is houn'.
You got a-quit k.ckin' my dawg
aroun,
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
Laurium Department

Fred Withers has gone to Baraga
county where he win spend the re-
mainder of the week hunting.
John and Louis winners, left YES
terday afternoon for Bear Lake where
they will spend a couple Of days hunt
ing.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. X. Finlayson has about recovered
from her recent illness with diph-
iberia.
The Pastors Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church will entertain at
the home OF Mrs. Angus Southerland,
Friday.
Oscar Toivinelmi of Florida fell on
the slippery sidewalk Saturday after
noon and sustained fracture of his
left arm.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
eoTHAM's ANNUAL COG SHOW.
Twenty One States represented Among
$500 Entries


New York, Feb. 2l.-An entry list of
$500 was practically dlled when the
doors of the New Grand Central Palace
were opened this morning for the thir-
ty-siNth annual exhibition OF the West
minister Kennel club 1t is the most
representative entry list IN the history
Of the organization. Twenty ono
States and the Dominion Of Canada arc
represented. New York, New Jersey.
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania have
the largest showing, but Kentucky
Missouri, Texas. California, Washing
ton and other distant States arc repre-
sented. The Canadians have made
particularly strong showing, as fifteen
exhibitors i'm Ontario, Quebec and
Manitoba have sent their blue blooded
CANNES over the border to compete
with the American entries.
AS usual with the bench shows held
here In recent years the collies led the
list Of entries. although there was
large array of French bulldogs and
Boston terriers. The st. Bernard
Great Dane and Russian wolfhound
classes also were heavily filed, while
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
FORFEIT MONEY PUT UP.

Chicago. Feb. 21.-Jack Johnson.
champion pugilist; Jim Flynn and Jack
furlcy yesterday posted $4,000 in Ger
tiiied checks with Al Tearney as for
felt money for the worlds heavyweight
fight between Johnson and Flynn. The
time and place FOR the bout were not
made public, but Curley said that sew
cral cities were bidding for the fight
He intimated that he would not de-
eide on "a place until May 1.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
MISS HoTcHKlSS, TENNIS
CHAMPION, is ENGAGED
.........:....::....::.:.:!.....:.......:.:...:.

san Francisco. Cal. Feb. 21.-When
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss. woman tennis
champion OF the United States and
graduate Of the University of Califor
mia, joined a mixed doubles party
on the courts Of the LongwoOd Ten
mis- club OF Boston one sunny day last
June. her partner happened To be
George William Wightman, a student
of Harvard university and the son OF
a wealthy capitalist OF Brookline, Mass.
Yesterday at luncheon TO thirty
of her Kappa Gamma Sorority sis
ters. given in the palm room Of the
Palace hotel. Miss Hotchkiss released
the secret that the Harvard chap she
had met on the Longwood courts is
10 be her future husband.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
YOUNGSTERS TO SOUTH.
Connie Mack Sends New Recruits
Away for Try-Outs.

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 21.-BaseSall
players who hope to become regulars
on the Philadelphia American league
team left here today for San Antonio
Tex. where they will begin spring
training. They we're accompanied by
Connie Mack. manager of the Athletics.
who will keep a watchful eye on them.
The party included Egan and Kilhul-
len. catchers; Brown. Pike. Salmon
and McCleary. pitchers; Chase lnfeld-
er: Whiting. and Strunk. outhelders.
The regular team of the worlds
champions. under the leadership OF
Capt. Murphy, will leave in aboat ten
DAYS or two weeks.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
LAURlUM BREVI'rIES


John G. Hansen returned yesterday
from visit TO Marquette.
John Macleod of Trimountain. was
Laurium visitor yesterday.
Mrs. William Walters of Laurium
Is confined To her home by illness.
Arthur Knutzen left yesterday for
Copper Harbor To spend few days
Mrs. James Winstrom OF Ahmecll
street, is confined to her home by ILL
ness.
Mrs. Lillian Gren underwent suc-
ccssful operation at tho Calumet Pub
lie hospital this morning.
Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Garter of Red
ridge who have been visiting Laurium
friends have returned home.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
Y. M. C. A. PROSPECTING.
Membership In New York State Now
Above 10000 Mark.

New York, Feb. 21.--One of the
most interesting features of the bien.
nial convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association in New York
state, which met at the local head
quarters here today for two days
session, consists of the reports of Of
fcers and committees showing the re-
markable growth and prosperity of the
organization. According to these re-
ports the total membership in this
state now exceeds 10000 while the as
sociation owns Sc buildings with an
aggregate value exceeding 100000
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21

The small varieties, such as Griffons
Japanese spaniels, English toy span
lels' Maltese terriers and toy biaeh
and tans' included many Of the best
dogs of their kind i'm the country. The
Judging of exhibits hogan soon after
the opening this morning and Will be
continued until the close OF the show
Friday night. Prizes worth $4,000 Will
be distributed among the winners
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21
MAY BECOME POLICEMAN.
pelehanty OF Detroit Tigers Ranks
High Among Candidates.

Jim Delehanty. second bascman of
the Detroit Tigers. may become a
member of the Cleveland police force.
He can become a member II he de-
slres to. for in the examination con-
Quoted by the civil service commits
sioners recently Jim passed with high
honors, according to the official an
nOuncement.
There were 400 applicants for posi-
tions on the police force. Only 1SS
passed the physical examination. and
of the 1sS Delchanty ranked sixth in
the mental examination, being far
above the average.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21

Members of the Jersey City team
have been notified to report In Jersey
city March IL. and they will sail for
Bermuda the following day
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21

While the per capita consumption of
tea in the United States is about sta
tionary, that Of coffee is steadily in
creaSing.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-21

Tommy Burns says he will return TO
Ns't.,..a and take on Pc,ky TNnn.
After disposing of "Porkando" ne will
be ready for Jack johnson,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
TO GIVE NAVAL MEN
A WIDER EXPERIENCE

WASHINGTON. oct 1O.-In order to
give young navy officers greater va
riety of experience in their earlier years
and to throw them more on their own
resources. the navy department has
adopted a new system in detailing Of
Ulcers to the gunboats and smaller yes
sells. In the future the period of duty
for gunboat officers. except the com
mander, will be only one year so that
a greater number of them may have
the advantages Of training on vessels
where their individual responsibilities
and range of duties are greater. The
department believes that the smaller
vessels are excellent training schools.
Another advantage of this policy, it Is
believed, is that it will make duty on
gunboats and small cruisers more pop
ular, involving only short separation
from the fleet, the officers at the end
Of their year being ordered to battle
ships and armored cruisers. 1t is said
the same policy. probably Slightly modl-
fled, will be applied to duty aboard
destroyers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
GIANTS WIN ONE;
RED SOX WIN ONE
Three Games Played, One Of
Wednesday a Tie-ImmenSe
Attendance

In the first three games New York
and Boston, contestants for the worlds
championship. broke even, one game
being tie.
In the first game Joe Wood was too
much for the New York batsmen and
Boston won 4-3. A ninth inning rally
came within one run of putting the
Giants in the lead, only the great
pitchig of Wood in the final inning
holding down the score.
The second game was a tie battle,
the battle raging to a SO tie through
eleven innings when it was called ow-
ing to darkness. Only Seaker's home
run in the tenth inning saved the day
for Boston. Mathewson was the star
of this game, pitching masterful ball
and not walking a batter. Collins,
Hall and Bedient pitched for Boston,
al lof whom were hit hard.
Rube Marquard pitched New York
to victory in the third game which re-
suited in a 2-1 score. Timely batting
won the game. O'Brien and Bedient
pitched for Boston.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11

deposit for $4,000 and ask for receipt
in reply"
81 have no doubt wrote the let
ter" said Mr.. Archbold. The pay
ment was made for the services OF
Senator Foraker as counsel in our
Ohio affairs; that, and that only"
Senator Clapp showed to the witness
a reproduction of another letter writ
ten to Senator Foraker dated April II,
1900. referring to an enclosed certif-
cate for S14,500.
'T have no doubt 1 wrote it." said
Mr.. Archbold.
What does that relate tor
ITO the same business relationship"
said Mr.. Archbold.
Another letter Of Nov. rs, 1900, en-
closing a certificate Of deposit Il
$4,000 in pursuance Of our under
standing in our talk over the tele-
hone" Mr.. Archbold said was sent asl
a result of the same legal duties"
performed by Senator Foraker. A let
ter of Dec. II, enclosing a certificate
of deosit for $4,000. the witness said
was due to the same relationship. that
of counsel"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
Director Calvin Makes
Statement Il

Oldl6IIIOIll u JUL Ildl
The following statement was made
Thursday by Director Calvin to The
Journal:
Experiment, Ga, ~Oct. 9.
Mr. Editor: In the necessarily brief
telegraphic reports that have gone and
may go to the state press, in the mat
ter of charges preferred against me
by four members of 1.-THE station staff,
some errors as to the facts will creep
in.
1 expressed to the board of directors
Yesterday the consciousness of duty
faithfully performed, and, incidentally
mentioned the fact that 1 would not
be candidate for reelection next year.
have seen a published statement that
conveys the idea that I had been
forced to that conclusion by the at
tack made on me. Not so. In Febru-
airy or March of this year, having &C.
casion to write Chancellor Barrow, OF
the State University, / said to him
that / would not ask for reelection
next year. My friend, Hon. James E..
Brown, of Newman, has known for
months my determination in the mat
ter; so have other of my friends
throughout the state. Mr.. Kimbrough
of the staff has known it since April
last, just after he and 1 had been re-
eleced to our respective pOSlIlOns.
1t has been published that an investt-
cation of the station books and ac-
co is have been ordered. but omission
was made that the examination is to go
back ten years. l have been here less
than six years, so it will go back of
the beginning of my administration
four years. But the statement pub
lished left the inference that the books
during my term only are to be examined.
There are fifteen directors of the
station, intelligent citizens, msn Of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
ARCHBOLD ADMITS HE
WROTE LETTER TO HANNA
Standard Oil Magnate Re-
called and Hard Pressed
by CFapp Committee
fRr Associated Prsss.l

WASHINGTON. Oct 9-Charles d
Hilles, chairman Of the Republican ma
tional committee and John D. Archbold
president of the Standard oil company
were the witnesses to be examined to-
day by the Clapp committe investigat-
ing campaign funds. Chairman Hilles
had been summoned to tell. what he
knew about the preconvention campaign
Expenses of President Taft, whose sec
rotary he was. and to explain published
reports that he had accused the Roose-
welt forces of having a campaign fund
of 100000 or more.
John D. Archbold was recalled by the
committee to tell what papers he
might have found bearing on the con-
tribution of 100000 he said the Stand
ard Oil company made to the Roose-
welt campaign fund in 1904.
L. C. Lay1in, of Columbus, Ohio, as
sistant secretary Of the interior. man
ager- Of the Taft primary campaign in
Ohio, the first witness to testify today,
said he had filed a statement in Ohio
showing total Taft expenses of $65.O0C
or $4,000 in the state primaries.
Charles P. Taft, Charles D. Hilles
and Hubert Taft, nephew Of Charles
P. Taft, were given by Mr.. Laylin as
contributors of most of the fund. The
money came to him, he said, through
Arthur 1. Verys.
A. H. Plant, comptroller Of the
Southern railway, said he knew of &c
contributions to the pre-conventior
campaigns this year, and did not turn
over any fund to Representative Un-
derwood's managers before or during
the Baltimore convention.
Senator Dixon had testified 1T was
common report that Mr.. Plant had
handled funds for the Underwood cam
paign.
John d. Achbold followed Mr.. Plant
on the stand. Mr.. Archbold had tes-
titled before the committee in August
ARCHBOLD ON STAND.
Chairman Clapp took up the exam
ination Of the Standard Oil man as to
the so-called Archbold letters, recent
ly published. He first called attention
to a letter to Senator J. B. Foraker
dated March Is, 1900, reading:
"In accordance with our understand
ing, beg to enclose you certificate of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
BIRMINGHAM GREEKS
ARE ORDERED TO ARMS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. oct 9.-At a
hastily called meeting Of the local Pan
Hellenic Union here wednesday night,
Greek reservists received orders 70
leave for New York as soon as possible
to embark for Greece. 1t is estimated
that 200 reservists and volunteers vii.
leave Birmingham Monday to do serv-
ice in the Balkans war.
At the meeting $1,000 was given to
pay the railroad fare of those who can
not afford to pay their own way.
a telegram read at the meeting from
rye dAffairs Kafton Zungles, Of
the Greek legation at Washington
aroused the greatest enthusiasm.
Translated the message reads:
This moment received cablegram or
The kings order. Volunteers are re-
ouested between ages of twenty-one
and. thirty-two, reservists allowed
transportation from New York to
reece, also volunteers"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11

affairs. My books and accounts have
been examined by an auditing commit
tee of those members each quarter and
approved.
When notified on Sept 3d. ult., by
four members of the station staff that,
unless l should at once write and make
public my resignation not later than
Jan. /, 1913, they would prefer
charges I invited by letter on same
date to proceed.
1 have no fear of an investigation.
The board decided that the COMMITTEES
SHOULD begin the same Nov. Z. 1 did
not know that until the board was
about to adjourn--they having acted in
executive session else / would have
requested an earlier date.
lave done my full duty here. L
respectfully ask my friends and the
public to suspend unfavorable judg-
ment till I shall have had opportunity
to answer n.y. accusers.
Yours respectfully,
MARTIN CALVIN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
Bulgaria Still Hopes
To Avert Declaration

SOFIA. Bulgaria. Oct. 1O.-The Bull
garian premier and minister. OF foreign,
affairs. L. E. Guechon, declared thisI
morning that he did not yet despair oil
war being averted at the last moment.
The council of ministers held yesterday
he said. had not reached any decisions
and the exchange OF views between thsl
Bulgarian government and the cabinets
and Belgrade and Athens was CONTINUES
ing. AS Montenegro had begun hostili-i
ties against Turkey. she naturally has
no more to say in the matter. he cone
tinued. In any case, Bulgaria's decision.
he said. would not be long delayed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL
DESPERATE ROBBERS

FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. 10.-Follow-
fng seven bloodhounds, twenty-five
heavily armed deputies are trailing two
desperadoes who last night held up and
robbed westbound Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific passenger train No. Al. be-
tween Howe and Wister, Okla The dogs
are expected 20 overhauI~ the men to-
day.
The hounds picked up the trail at a
point where the bandits were seen to
enter corn field.
Despite reports to the contrary the
robbers secured but little loot. In fact.
they went empty-handed, unless small
package of mail they stole contained
valuableS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
CALVIN SAYS He HAS NO
FEAR OF INVESTIGATION
Experiment Station Director
Declares He dad Months
Ago Decided to Retire
Especial Dispatch to The JOurnall

Especial Dispatch to The Journal.)
GRIFFIN, Ga, Oct. 1O.-At the regu-
lar quarterly meeting of the directors
of the Georgia Experiment Station, held
yesterday, charges were preferred
against the director, Hon. Martin ".
Calvin, by several members of his staff
officers A committee was appointed to
investigate the charges; and another
committee was appointed to employ
competent auditor TO check over the
accounts of the station.
The following members were present:
J. w. Andrews, Carnegie; F. r. Mann,
Jacksonville; DIR. L. G. Hardeman, Com
merce; Felix Corrupt, Cave Springs; j..
II. Mobley, Hamilton; ]. d. Price, Farm
ington; r. f. Crittenden, Shellman; j. J..
Conner, Atlanta; r. C. Nicely, Waynes-
boro; Z. S. Peek, Conyers; J. ]. F'lynt,
Griffin; d. c. Barrow, Athens; NJ G..
Gamble, Louisville. 1t was also an
nounced that Director Calvin will not
stand for reelection.
After the charges had been made, the
following committee was appointed to
investigate the charges: ]. ]. Flynt.
Felix Corrupt. DIR. L. G. Hardeman, F. r.
Mann and E. L. Peek. This committee
has been called to meet at the station
on the 7th of next month and will
make a thorough investigation Of the
administration of Colonel Calvin since
his election as director. about five years
ago. ~ ano
Messrs. ]. ]. F1ynt, Felix Corrupt and
J. H. Mobley were appointed as a com
mittee to secure an auditor to audit
the books and accounts of the station
The committee, which will meet next
month to investigate the affairs Of the
station, will prepare it's report and sub
NIT it az the next meeting of the board
of directors, which will be held in jan
uary.
A committee was also appointed to
let the contract for the erection Of two
large barns to replace those which were
dnstrnNad hv fire saveral weeks since.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
BANK AT STILLMORE
Is ROBBED OF ST 200
~ Assoeiated Press.)

STILLMORE Ga, Oct. 10.-The Bank
of wesley was entered by burglars
wednesday night. and after blowing up
the safe, the thieves made away with
81, 200. This robbery occurred just a
week after the ROBBERY of the Bank of
Register, in the same county.
The marshal at Wesley had arrested
two men belonging to a cheap concert
company. which had shown in Register
the night of the robbery there and in
Stillmore Monday night, when an I'M
successful attempt was made to rob
the Bank of Stillmore.
He turned them loose about dark, as
he had nothing to hold them on. That
light the bank was robbed and the two
quondam suspects are nowhere to be
found.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
Four Steamers to Garry
American Greeks to War
q Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The four steam
ers of the National Steam Navigation
company, Of Greece. have been chartered
by the Greek government to transport
from this city about 500 AmericaA
Greeks, volunteers and reservists of the
Greek army, to fight the Turks.
The first of these steamers. the Mace
donia laden with ammunition and stores.
was anchored off the Brooklyn water
front this morning ready to sail at o.
moments notice. 1t carries 1000 fghtingl
men as passengers
The other three ships will sail on Oct
II, Oct. Is and Nov. 10. respectively. each
carrying about the same number OF
men:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
M'GINTY AND DRISCOLL
BUY LAGRANGE PAPER
Especial Dispatch to The JournaD

N0POSde1A D4SPoeNN ~
LAGRANGE, Ca, Oct 81. Roy Nc
inty, of the Atlanta Constitution, and
c. ]. DriscoH, of the Mccall Publishing
company, New York, have bought out
the. LAGRANGE Graphic news and job
plant and will assume possession of the
property No. 1. ]. B. Daniel has had
charge of the property for five years
past and brought the paper up to
high standard.
Under the new management the pa
per will be somewhat changed in its
makeup and 1t is expected that a re-
portorial force will also be added.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
9rS Are Planning
Energetic intervention
(Rv Associated Press. J

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 1o-Morsl
energetic Intervention by the powers inl
order to prevent the outbreak OF hos-i
tilities on the part Of Bulgaria. Servial
and Greece and to bring about a cessa-l
ton Of the war with Montenegro are
said to be contemplated today. Shots
are reported to have been exchanged
today between the Turkish and Bull
garian troops occupying advanced posts
on the Turco-Bulgarian frontier at Tim
rush and Klissura-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
Turks Whip Greeks;
1000 Put to Flight


LONDON, Oct. 1e.-Heavy losses were
inflicted by the Turkish troops on o
band of Greeks. numbering 1000 men.
who today attacked a Turkish frontier
post near Dhisikata- They were driven
back over the frontier. according TO .
news agency dispatch from salonik.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-10-11
BECKER JURY is
COMPLETE Thursday
(By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct 1O.-The jury
which will try Police Lieut.. Charles
Becker. charged with the murder Of Her
man Rosenthal, was completed this
forenoon.