davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

At New York-2d game. It. H. E.
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
st. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Batteries: New York, Davis and
Sweeney; st. Louis, Hamilton and
Stephens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Thursday.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
v ESTERN LEAGUE.
Tuesdays Results.

Tuesdays Results.
Lincoln .... .....4 5 Q
Dgs 5o ttSiis I,.coi, s.,;;i "a a.
/ ney; Des Moines, Faber and McGraw-
Second game r H Z.
Des Moines ..--...............1 0
LAnGoln ..;-.-----..-.-z
Batteries: Des Moines. Sweet Doug
/ las and UlatOwski; Lincoln, Hager-
man and Carney.
Omaha n5 an' ana. ...................s = I
Wichita, t,;i. :
son; Wichita, Perry and Clemens.
At Sioux City T. H E
Sioux City -------.------...-.9 10 )
Batteries: Sioux CITY, Burnham and
Orendorff; Denver. Harris and Block
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Tuesdays Results.
At San Francisco r H T.
Oakland - ----.--..-----.-- :
Batteries: Oakland. AbIes and Roh-
rer; san Francisco. Baker and Shea
At Los Ange1es- R H E,
Los Angeles -----.-----.S II Q
Batteries: Los Angeles. Tozer and
Smith: Sacramento, Orrelanes, Baum
and Cheek.
At Portland-No game between Port
land and Vernon, owing to nOnarriyal
of Vernon in time for game.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Tuesdays Results.
At Kansas city X
Kansas =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
r. H. L.
At Washington

At Washington r. H E
Washington .......... 8 >
Chicago
Batteries: Washington, Johnson and
Ainsmith; Chicago, Peters, Bell, Benz
Lang and Kuhn. (Game called in the
eighth to permit Chicago team to catch
train.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
t New York-Ist game

At New York-1st game. r. H E.
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. D
St Louis Observation-Disclosures
Batteries: New York, WARRIOR and
Sweeney; St. LOUIS, Baumgartner and
krichell, Stephens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
PAST HENRY'S LIMIT
Little Stories About Baseball
By w. A. PheIon

ANK ODAY-for many years great umpire and now Ds
league Managers not what you would call mild OF genle
person He is and rocklike face and bearng-as
successful umpire really has to be- Nevertheless Henry IS
lust equitable does he fly off the handle as TOO many
umpres do when the naggng gets tropical IN Iac e
times when you call Henry anythingor almost every
thing-and he won't penaze you-but there are few Things
that are his limit-paSt them you must not go.
Two three years ago, burning, brolhng august
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

Tuesdays Results.
At Pittsburg- Z H. E
Pittsburg Observation-Disclosures. ; u
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures s 0
Batteries: Pittsburg. Cole, Robinson
and Simon; Brooklyn, Yingling, Rucker
and Miller. CTen innings.)
At Cincinnati RH Z.
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. 0
Philadelphia .. 0
Batteries: Cincinnati. Suggs, Davis
and Mclean; Philadelphia, Alexander
and Doom.
At Chicago RH z.
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4
New York Observation-Disclosures.
Batteries. Chicago. Lavender and
Archer; New York, Tesreau and Mey-
ers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

CASE BALL GOSSIP
Tbs f1ORNiN6 ON H6 !
HOME GROUNDS WHICH
ARE TURNED MO A
STADIUM EVERY AFTER
NOON The 'HlNkTS ANlO
WAAN6S WILL PLAY ms
TAlR0 GAME OF THEIR
S6RI69 HE OL6ANDePS
AND STA2FlSA GIANTS
WILL 90 TIE SANE on
NE GROUNDS DOWN 81
TIE CAS- WORKS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

9 OTHER SPOT on NEXT PAGE .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17

THIS AFTERNOON
WILL 6E C MEN OVER
TO TIE STANDING
Al6H jump
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-17
Us Boys

SEf SKINNY, DON'T THINK WE KIN HAVE ANY
llldPIk" GAME UNLESS YOU BORROW A PLATE
For A DISCUS. 1OU ANO NE IS. SCHEDULED FOR
DISCUS SADSF>lN AND WE AMT COT A DISCUS
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
PACKAGE FREIGHT LINES
SWAMPED WITH BUSINESS
ANCHOR LINE TO SUSPEND PAS
SENGER SERVICE AFTER THE
PRESENT WEEK.

According TO Vice President and
General Manager Evans OF the An
chor line. who is IN the city, the move
ment of package freight is at the
present time the heaviest i'm history,
says the Duluth Herald
Mr.. Evans today in the local office
of the Anchor line expressed the he,
lief that a freight embargo might be
found necessary. so great is the bulk
of freight waiting to be moved before
the close of navigation.
So heavy is the movement that after
the sailing of the Juniata on sept "a,
the passenger service win be suspended
for the season and the boats rushed
into the freight business. This will
mean that the passenger sailing of the
Octorara. set for Sept 2S, and the Tlo-
nesta for the first of next month, have
been cancelled.
According TO the visiting officials
and Nj. s Mead, the local agent. there
are literally thousands OF tons of east
bound freight TO move from the Du-
lth and Michigan ports before the
close of navigation. This is also true
of the westbound movement, accord
ing To the officials.
According to the statements of the
officials of the Anchor line, records i'm
the movement of package freight may
exceed all tonnage marks. They at
tribute the wonderful movement in
package freight to the general increase
cf business.
Not only have the package freight
boats all they can possibly do at the
present time, but the officials declare
that the business will increase from
now until the close of the season OF
nav v.gation.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
PRISONERS WILL NOT Be
SENTENCED UNTIL OCT. 7
O'BRlEN is CALLED OUT
OF TOWN AND SENTENCING
is DELAYED.

Judge Cooper announced today that
Judge O'Brien had been called out of
town suddenly Sunday evening and
would therefore be unable to sentence
the prisoners who had pleaded guilty
at the opening of the term or who
had been convicted during the early
part Of the session. Judge Cooper an
nounced that sentence would be inn
posed On oct. I.
The case Of Martin Northcott of
Coal city against Ernest 5. White of
Laurium. a suit for damages to cover
the expense Northcott was put to i'm
conducting his defense after White
had had him arrested for embezzle-
ment and then left him in Jail with
out hearing and without a chance
to regain his liberty. was taken up
again today.
l. y. Legris was on the stand this
morning testifying that White had
consulted him about the case two
years ago and that he had advised
him to confer with the prosecuting at
torney Of Ontonagon county and have
Northcott prosecuted for embezzlement
there. out advising him IL the amount
he owed Northcott was approximately
equal to the amount that Northcott
owed him, he had better let the case
drop although Northcott might legally
he guilty of embezzlement. This White
had refused to do and Northcott had
been arrested i'm consequence. Mr.
Legris also testified that White had
gone over the case with him and that
the story White had told on the stand
Friday afternoon had agreed i'm all
particulars with the story that White
had told him as far as he could re-
member.
Case Taken From Jury.
Judge Cooper this afternoon took the
Northcott case from the jury, deciding
there was no cause foT action.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

left him helpless. lie had been an
invalid ever since, his life being pro-
longed only through constant treat
ment.
Mr.. Chynoweth was born In Rock
land 40 years ago and received "A pri-
mary school education In the Rock
land and Greenland schools. He
learned the machinist trade In Chica-
go. returning to the copper country
and locating in Houghton where he
took a partial course at the college
of mines and then entered the en-
ploy of the Hodge Iron works as So
licitor. position he was holding when
ne suffered the paralytic stroke that
made him an invalid for the rest OF
his life.
Mr. ChynOweth is survived by two
brothers. Benjamin, f. and Charles of
Houghlon, and by three sisters, Mrs.
IL. NJ. Raymond OF Ann Arbor, Mrs.
Durham and Miss Emma Chynoweth
OF Boulder. Colorado.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
BIG FAIR WILL
OPEN TOMORROW
Tenth Annual Copper Country Fair
To Be Hummer.

The tenth annual copper country fair
will open at 1 o'clock tomorrow at the
Amphidrcme The forma! opening VIII
be announced by a salute Of mortars
10y the Newton -DuiHeld field force
Preparations tor the fair have been
rushNl during the past tew days and
in consequence the management has
completed ali necessary arrargements.
The booths are practically completed
and present a very attractive appear
ance i'm every respect
The formal opening Of the fair will
also mark the close of the entry books
for all but the live stock department
where entries will be received mp TO
Wednesday noon. This rule has al
WAYS been nominally in force but
never has been regarded seriously ny
exhibitors or the fair management it
self but an the request cf the fair COM
mittee Manager Mcnamara has issued
orders TO permit no deviation from the
rule this year and he said that no eX-
ception would be made for any one un-
der any circumstances.
Preparations for Display.
The work on the set pieces for the
fireworks display is being pushed Wig
orously hy Foreman Nevis and with
the arrival of the additional forces
saturday and yesterday. Mr.. Nevis will
have ample help TO assure the exhibit
being ready in time.
The foreman stated that II was i'm
possible 10 set off an exhibit OF ttis
sort according 10 prearranged pro-
gram. There are hfty-one pieces i'm
the display. forty being in the
regular list and two special effects be-
ing added.
The first Of these special effects. and
ono that Foreman Nevis declares is
unrivalled unless 1t is by the second
one is Niagara Falls" shown in alu-
minum light. The vast mass of wa
ter is shown tumbling over the preci-
pice I'm Wild confusion, the mirutest
features Of the original being faithful
ly copied. while the tumbling cascade
is said To- present a soene Of wonderful
beauty.
The second Of the special effects is
the "Bombardment Of Port Arthur"
showing the Russian stronghold being
shelleG by two Japanese warships. The
tort is in the middle OF the picture and
Is nanked on each side by a battle
ship, the whole being lit mp by the
bursting shells and the flashes from
the big guns
The battle in the skies is another
wonderful scenic effect according to
Mr. Nevis. this consisting Of an aerial
bombardment occupying $50 feet Of
space.
Tho complete list Of the pieces in
cluded i'm this display follows.
Salute OF 3 flashlights.
Two balloons.
Thirty pounds of illumination.
Twelve four pound Glorium rockets.
COmical aerial wrirglcrs.
Set piece showing "A big wheel
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
HouoHToN BREVlTIEs.

The Houghton students who are 10
attend the University of Michigan
leave tomorrow for Ann Arbor. being
Obliged to be enrolled by the twenty
seventh. Included in the party that
will so from here are Keitha l}olles,
Horace Cross, Jack Norton, James
Cooper and William Cochranc. all
graduates of the IIoushton high school
i'm the class OF 1912. The old students
who arc returning to college will not
be obliged to leave until the last Of the
week.
The Republican and Democratic del
egates to the two state conventions
left last night for Detroit ard Grand
Rapids respectively. The Republican
convention opens tomorrow and the
Democratic convection Thursday.
Thomas Warrington left Saturday
afternoon for Fast Lansing where he
will attend the Michigan Agricultural
College.
The Isle Royale soccer players have
organized team for the coming year
John Banfield being elected captain
and Thomas Williams secretary. The
team Is anxious to meet the other soc
Ger teams throughout the county in a
series to decide the championship OF
the county.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
JAIL REPORT SHOWS MORE
OISOROERly Y CASES IN COUNTY
CRIME OF MINOR NATURE ON IN
CREASE, ACCORDING TO
INSPECTORS STATE
MENT.

The board of Jail inspectors for
Houghton county. composed Of Pro
bate Judge Bentley, County Agen,
Cox and Superintendents of the Poor
Stahl and MorrIson, nave filed their
semi annual report with County Clerk
Kaiser. This report covers the period
since February and would seem 10
Indicate that crime WAS on the in
crease I'm Houghton county, Alb persons
being confined in the Jail during th9t
period as against $50 i'm the preceding
six months.
The report rs submitted 10 the
county clerk Is as follows:
Assault, male /; assault and battery
male 21; assault with intent to Dc
great bodily harm. male 13; assault
with intent to KILL male 4. female /;
Bgamy, male /; Burglary, male :; car
rying concealed weapons, male 1;
cruelty to animals male l. dIsorderly.
male 1893, female 90; destruction of
property, male g.; forgery, male 3; in
sanity. male %, female II; keeping
disorderly house. male ,, female A:
larceny, male %: larceny from the
person. male /; murder, male ,; SLAM
der. male /; threatening to kill, male
Il, female 1; violating parole. male 81;
violating liquor law, male l. fugitive
from justice. male 1: violating school
law, male 3; careless use of fire
arms, male ,; resisting an officer, male
3, civil warrant, male A; non support,
male 16. violating game laws, male 3;
statutory. male ii, female 1. Total
number confined since last report of
board of inspectors 413.
In addition to this the board report
ed on the condition of the Jail. finding
that everything was i'm first class con-
clifton and that the prisoners were be-
ing well treated. All of the provis-
ions of the state law on prison man
agement and regulation were beinc
lived up to i'm the opinion Of the board
The report did not include any recon-
mendations.
A few interesting comparisons might
he drawn between this report and the
report for the preceding period, which
might i'm some manner show the trend
of crime i'm the county. There was, fol
instance, remarkable increase I'm the
number Of persons committed to jail
for being disorderly the present re-
port showing 2l9, increase of 100 over
the former report. There were ~ per-
sons i'm Jail charged with some form
of assault during the past six months
an increase of % over the preceding
period.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
Houghton Department
DULUTH WINS
CALvERLY CUP
NOrthIand Club viii Retain the
Trophy Permanently

By iefeating the Portage Lake club
goiung team Saturday afternoon by
score of rs points to 6. the North
land Country club Of Duluth becomes
the permanent possessor of the hand
sCme CaNeHy trophy which has been
contested for by the Duluth ANA
Houghton clubs for the past four sea-
sons
Saturday offered much better golf
inE weather than was expected. says
the Duuth News-Tribune. The course
was i'm fair shape and pretty fast con
sidering weather conditions. r. r.
Coodcu playing with the Portage
Lake club. was pitted against r.. :.
Patrick of the local club in one of the
most interesting and hardest fought
rounds of the afternoon. Patrick fin p
ally defeated him by two points.
GcodeU turned i'm 4O-39 for the two
rounds and Patrick made 1897. a
large gallery followed these two over
the course.
Another one of the tight matches
was the close brush between j. e. Pry-
or of Houghton and NJ. r. Cullum.
The latter won out 10y points. Both
came IN I'm bogey
Samuel Byrne defeated r. l.. Fin
k,ustaedt points r. Cairns won
from Elmer Whytc by margin of ?
points. Cairns won the FIRST while
the second hole was halved hut ac-
cording TO the scoring system Cairns
gained the match by points.
u. l. Robinson was defeated by T.
T. Alexander, the local golfer by 3
points. M r. Thompson lost 10 w
j. Crozc of the local club by point
+. w Nichols lost to John Mullen Of
Duluth by . points.
O.. n. Moss of Houghton was de-
feated by Page Morris points. G.. H.
worcester of Houghton lost 10 Henry
Meyers by points. J. j. Zealand was
defeated by G. H. BaglcN 3 points. H.
F. Kiesow of Houghton won from
Fred white 10y one point.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
FIXING UP STREET.
Superintendent Gibson Grading South
Street For Running Track.

Superintendent Gibson Grading South
Street For Running Track.
Superintendent of Public Works
Gibson has completed his plans for the
improvements TO be made on South
street back Of the high school. This
street formerly the worst in town ac-
cording TO the superintendent. has
been graded up and made into a first
class thoroughfare
At a recent meeting of the school
board Superintendent Gibson was
asked to extend his original plans ana
add curb and gutter To the street and
lie reports that this will be done.
The athletic field project seems to
have fallen through temporarily at
least no progress being made in fixing
up the site at Huron springs accord
ing to the original plans. when asked
when he intended to start work here.
superintendent Gibson replied that lie
wasn't sure this site would be utilized
at all as the city officials and the
school authorities who are backing the
project have a much more desirable
piece of land in view and II they can
obtain it they will utilize this for the
field i'm preference to the Huron
Springs site.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

Five n,ne-inch shells.
Firefies and lightning bugs.
Three fifteen-inch shells.
Six four pound weeping willow
rockets.
Four fifteen inch shells.
Set piece with a comic representa-
tion of Jocko the Monk.
Ten nine-lnch shells.
Six pound Indian jugglory rock
cts.
Three eiyhteen-inch shells.
Set pieco showing the temple OF
Flora
Five phosphorescent batteries.
Six six-pound exposition rockets.
Two fifteen- n-inch. three shot shells.
Set piece showing tree.
Three eighteen-inch three-shot
shells.
Three twenty -four inch shells.
Portrait of President Taft on first
night. Theodore Roosevelt second night
and Woodrow Wilson third night.
Twelve Tourbillions.
Six six polnd Golden chain rockets.
Six pound jeweled cluster rock
cts.
six six-pound prismatic dragon
rockets.
six six pound old glory rockets.
Comic device. Mutt and Jeff.
six crescendo shells.
Two fifteen inch gold shells
Three fifteen inch five shot shells.
Twelve tourbillions.
Six American beauty rockets.
six nine-in shells, Cadillaqua col
ors. blue and gold.
Device. big fan.
Two twenty-four inch shells, gold
and silver.
one twenty -four inch flve-shot shell.
Three eighteen inch green shells.
Five knight Templar mines.
Three hfteen- inch three shot boone
rang shells.
one hfteen-inch three shot prismatic
star and triple fash.
one fifteen-inch FIVE shot shell.
ono twenty-four irch shell.
Jacobs ladder Uweive exhibition
rockets, three pound to eight pound).
Pyro rose carnival.
Battle in the skies.
Bouquet of fifty rockets.
Good night.
Niagara Falls in fire.
Bombardment of Port Arthur.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
OLD RESIDENT PASSES.
Clarence Chynoweth Called After III.
ness Of Fifteen Years.

Clarence h. Chynoweth, for years
a resident of Houghton but for the
last few years undergoing treatment
at the Homeopathic hospital at Ann
Arbor, PASSED away Friday night ac-
cording to advices received by his rel
atives here, death resulting from the
suffered for the past fifteen years.
Mr.. Chynoweth was leading an
active life until Is years ago, suffering
slightly from paralysis but still able 20
get around by himself, when the para
lysis shifted suddenly from the left
side If his body to the right side and
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
ALUMNI TEAM WINS GAME.
Houyhtcn Highs Hold Heavier Oppo'
nents 10 Low Score.

The Houghton high school football
team went down 10 defeat before the
high school alumni team at Ripley
park Saturday afternoon by the sccrc
of s To o. The Alumni team had The
hall on the high school two yard line
three times during the first twenty
minutes OF play but the stone wall de-
fense Of the high school forwards pre-
vented them from scoring
At the start of the second quarter,
the graduates had The ball on the
high school twenty five ward line and
steady gazing by Haas. Haug and An
derson carried 1t forward until An
derson was sent across with the only
touchdown of the game.
Play during the rest OF the game was
even. the alumni team showing great
inability TO cross the line after they
had worked the ball within striking
distance.
Bawder and Fred Cross starred for
the hilhs, Bawdon by his ground gain
ing and fine work i'm handling passes
and Cross by his good work in break
ing up the alumni teams attack.
The high school lineup Saturday and
The one that will probably be used
against Calumet in the opening game
here on october . is as follows Cen
ter Gcising guards. Daly and Hooper;
tackles Marchon and Ait; ends. Cross
and Iiollister; half backs Bawden and
Northing quarter back, Pemberthy
and full back Rogers.
The alumni line-up was as follows:
center. Cochran; guards. Mahan and \.
Anderson: tackles, Sullivan and Me-
Curdy; ends, E. liaug and Williams;
halls Cross and Haas, full back. G.
lIaus and quarterback. e. Anderson.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23

Sour. sick. upset stomach, indiges-
ton. heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food YOU eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps: vour head aches and
YOU feel sick and miserable. that's
when YOU realize the magic i'm Pape's
Diapepsr. II makes stomach distress
20 i'm FIVE minutes.
If your stomach is in o continuous
revolt If YOU cant get Il regulated,
please for Your sake. try Diapcpsin.
make your next meal a favorite food
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
TEACHERS MEETING CALLED.
Session Set For Sept. 27-Several Ad
dresses to be Given.

a general teachers meeting has been
called for September 27 to be held in
the Seventh grade room of the Cen
trail building. All of the teachers in
the Houghton schools are expected Ia
be present and several have prepared
reports and papers that will be pre-
sented.
Among the addresses are the fol-
lowing:
Report on the n. T.. \. meeting In
Chicago" Miss Anna NJ. Nye.
Grade Work in Arithmetic" Henry
~ Levy.
Notes On the Schools in California -
Miss Purmort
The Copper Country rs Fieid for
Nature Study" r. \. Taper.
Superintendent John A. Doelle an
nounces that there will be a special
half holiday given the school children
on Thursday September 26. this being
Childrens Day at the fair.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
SPECIAL TRAINS TO FAIR.

The Copper Range railroad has
made arrangements to run special
trains To Houghton for the Copper
Country Fair. Wednesday Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings this
week leaving Calumet each evening at
6:45, Lake Linden at Z, Hubbell 1905
and arriving at Houghton at 1880.
The return special will leave Hough-
ton each evening at II o'clock. The
fare will be so cents for the round
trim
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE.
Distinguished Sons Of Erin Gather In
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 2S.-Un-
bounded enthusiasm over the pros
poets for the future of the Emerald
Isle appears &C. be the keynote OF
great gathering of distinguished Irish
blood now i'm the city. Delegates are
arriving from far and wide to take
part in the annual convention of the
United Irish League of America, which
has it's formal opening tonight in the
Academy of Music.
The reeular sessions will begin to-
morrow and continue over "Wednesday
and Thursday. Because of the belief
That Home Rule for Ireland is GER
tainty, the convention likely viii no
the last big assemblase of the league.
Among the notables present is William
II. *. Redmond, NJ. T.. brother of John
Redmond. leader of the Irish parlla-
mentary party.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-23
CARD OF THANKS.

thanks to our many friends ana
neighbors for the beautiful floral Of
foring, their assistance and sympathy
extended in our bereavement and un-
timely death of a husband. son and
brother, ole Borchgrevink and espe-
cially do we wish To thank the body
of painters of the G. a. II. shop and
the Fremad society for the assistance
rendered before and after the funer-
al.
Mrs. Ragna BorchgreVink,
% Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borch-
grevink and Children.