davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22

Of punctures, etc, and obyiates the
necessity of carrying extra tires.
Post Office Inspector Schlabach, OF
Marquette, Postmaster Vincent VairO,
of Laurium, and John Griess left yes
terday for X awe ,aaw county points,
where they win spend a couple of
days deer huptrs TLoy are camping
at Central
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Vivian, of
Laurium, have gone to Rochester.
Mimi, where Mrs. Vivian will UNDER
so treatment at Mayo Bros. hospital.
James Archie, Hecla street. left to-
day for Keweenaw county points. to
spend a few days deer hunting.
The first quarterly conference Of
the Laurium NJ. f. church was held
last evening. District Supt w. E.
Marvin of Hancock. presided. There
was a good attendance. The reports
were yery satisfactory.
Or. NJ. NJ. Kerr has returned from
visit To Milwaukee,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22
MICHIGAN DODGES
CONFERENCE TALK
AT ANNUAL SMOKER.

Ann Arhor, Mich. Nov 22.-The an
nual smoker to the Michigan football
team was held in the gymnasium. ard
it was one Of the most successful At
fairs IF it's kind that has been pulled
off since the custom was inanguratcd.
Plenty Of cider. smokes and music
made the evening pass pleasantly,
Contrary To expectations and tc usual
custom there were no fcryiG speeches
regarding the back To the cuEf"rcne,
movement, though it was plain that
many looked for something of this
kind
II is evident that the general inn
preston here is growing away fror
this retrogressive attitude and that tho
feeling now is that the conference or
certain Of the schools may have games
with Michigan if they so desire, but
that they are no longer the ones 80
take the first step. In fact that was
the terror of the evening talks and
whenever this attitude was tC,ched on
the applause showed it TO De popular
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22
NEW YALE STADIUM TO COST
100000 WILL SEAT 100000

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 22-Thc
new Yale stlGirm to he started shortly
will be the largest of its kind In Ann
erica and unique in many respects. The
amphithedtcr win he bowl shaped, q
feature entirely Individual
1t viii he GO feet deep and will sea.
10000 persons ana can he extended to
seat 10000 if desired. II VIII cost
S300.00h and other improvements Il
the Yale field athletic equipment vii!
make the total expenditure 100000.
Funds for the work Of construction
will he prov ided by a bonding system,
which will allow the general public O.
purchase ut face value tickets to all
the games I'm the stadium. In case a
ylo0 bond Is bought the purchaser will
he allowed to buy two tickets to every
game for 10 years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22
CONTENDERS FOR
BASEBALL TITLE
Foreign Countries Are Paving the
Way For the Game

New York, Nov Pleading base.
ball men are of the opinion that within
ten years IL will be necessary 80 ar
range series of games or tourna
ment To decide the championship Of
the world with countries other than
the United States included. They arr
paving the way for baseball in France,
and already several veterans of the
American game have been consulted In
regard to visiting that country anu
teaching the young Freedmen the
fine points Of the game
When the French people took UP
boxing they went at it with vim.
and now the fight game is rs popular
in Paris as i'm New York. The base
ball idea took definite form i'm France
the other day, when the Baseball
Union" was organized. Franz Mes
sorly of Paris. who has seen the game
played i'm America was elected prcsi
dent, and il is his purpose to have
several leagues organized within {;
year. The French people do not d'
lllliSS ny lidlNtN, anu ivy aii' 'iii tit =
i'm communication with men like Ar
thur Irwin. Tommy Mccarthy and An
dy Coakley i'm regard to becomini
coaches for the foreign players
II il well known that Cubans hay,
reached such Il state of perfection in
baseball that they chafe at not be-
ing able 10 take part in a s"t of games
for the worlds championship. II
France should develop into a baseball
country like Cube the fans would de-
mand an annual tournament to decide
the worlds title.
Incidentally. the organization cI
baseball clubs in France would result
in Paris being a Mecca for veteran.
who have grown too old and too SLOW
for the big leagues in this country, Tn,
placing of these men ON the French
teams would be the real way Tor then
To learn the game.
If Cuba can he taken as an example
baseball is a game that is just fltteo
To the Latin idea of excitement. There
is more real excitement over "A Sunday
game i'm Havana than there is at {
worlds series contest i'm New York.
SPORS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22
COUNCIL TAKES ACTION.
Poolrcoms to Close at II O'clock at
Night and Sundays at 6.

At the regular meeting of the Lake
linden council ii was decided
that in the future the poorooms Of
the village should close their doors
at II o'clock nights. the same as the
saloons. The officials of the village
also concluded that on Sundays. in
stead of remaining open until late
hour as they have i'm the past, the
doors must be closed at o'clock. The
officers have been instructed to en-
force the law to the letter.
Another thing the council decided
To enforce is the curfew law When
the bell in the city hall sounds :
o'clock each night. young boys and
girls are supposed TO HE away To their
homes, unless, of course. they are
accompanied by their parents or guar
dians. All children under sixteen years
will not be allowed to tramp the
streets after the ringing of the bell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22
MAJOR LEAGUE BERTH.
Hugh Duffy May Manage the Yankees
or Browns.

Chicago. Nov. 22.--Ilugh Duffy, late
manager of the Milwaukee team Of
the American association, is not book"
cd for the managerial berth at St
Paul, 8ur,alo or any minor lca2ue
town. according 10 information cleaned
here today.
DuTy came here last Thursday IN
answer To an urgent telegram from
owner Comiskey of the White SoX
nu"y is quite = favorite with the Old
Roman and If the latter finds chance
to bctter Hughey's position in base
ban he is always eager TO do Sc
Whether Comiskey is Interested in
the New York American or st. Louis
Browns is not known here. but at any
rate it is one of these managerial
houhs Duffy seems destined to fill if
the influence IF ComiskoN in the AM
ericau league calls for ANYTHING. DE
iE has been in conference with the Old
Roman six times i'm two days, ard it
looks as if something good was break
iug for the former White SoX marager.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22
NO WINTER BALL
sFORsW. JOHNSON
Great Twirler Won't Run Chance
of Injuring Arm

washington, Ndv -. Reports
tbu Naher Johnson intended To- PM
m the coming winter pitching cn TIE
coast arc not given credence by those
in a position to know. Several rea-
son. are advanced why Johnson would
not II this time take chances of
landicapping his pitching days ever
for a considerable compensation.
IN ;he first place, it is Johnson's
diyprsition to do n)thinp which in
terf,rcs with his work during the
summer. and, what is more, there is
cool reason why he should make his
Text season the greatest of his career.
johnson Is only human after all, and
it rs but natural that it is his amhi
tor ~ heccmc one of the highest
Hlaried players i'm the game.
Ills three year contract calling fer
iiu0o per year, expires next season.
II will mean much To- him To- pitch
the best ball of his career in the
next campaign, So that when II comes
time to talk of Il new contract he Will
have a record to point to which viii
assure him OF a substantial Increase.
That is what Johnson is expected II
work FOR and the chances ar" tnat
DE- viii make an effort to give the
lost erfurmance of his carer in
1919
There will be an incentive for him
10 do this, as the better the record
he has to fall back on, the moro vii
be his demand for an Increase ii
salary be backed up. With this II
view there is hardly Il chance fer -
wise a business man as Johnson t.
throw his chances away by pltchin'
during the off season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22
DEGREES ARE CONFERRED.
Scottish Rite Masons Hold Two Days
Meeting at Marquette.

The two days meeting of the An
Gent Accepted Scottish Rite bodies Of
the upper peninsula Masons, held In
the valley az Marquette, was brought
to conclusion Wednesday evening and
from every standpoint, it Is declared.
the session was the most successful
and brilliant Masonic function ever
conducted in the district, SAYS ths
Mining Journal
The meeting opened Tuesday after
noon. The fourth. sixth and seventh
degrees we're conferred. In the even
ing, the fourteenth degree was con
fcrTed. the four degrees together con-
shutting the work Of the Lodge of
Perfection. Wednesday afternoon the
fifteenth and sixteenth degrees wore
conferred, this constituting the worl.
tf the Council e the Princes Of Jeru-
salem. Wednesday evening the seven
tcenth and eighteenth degrees 'onsti-
tuting the Char ter of the Rose Croix
were conferred.
The classes consisted Of from af-
teen to twenty. five canldates. SOM
Of them had taken Fart of the work
on other occasions. The work began
with fifteen candidates. and wourd np
with twenty five. The attendance was
made up not only of Marquette Ma
suns, but representatives. from all por
tons Of the upper PENINSULA. AmonG
those present were three thirty third
degree Masuns ex-senator Smith OF
lluhbell and NJ. Il. MCGEE Of Crystal
Falls, sovereign grand inspectors and
John J. Carlton, deputy fer Michigan
representing the supreme cCuncil fol
the Northern jurisdiction.
Tuesday evening at 6 80 and Wed
ncsday evening at O'clock supper was
served In the hall. Wednesday even
ton said he was greatly pleased witt
the work Of the upper peninsula Scot.
fish Rite bodies. lie spoke highly OF
the different features of the session.
There are three divisions of tn,
Scottish Rite--Peninsula chapter, o
Rose CrniX Lake Superior council
Princes cf Jerusalem and Marquett,
| Lodge " Perfection, James II. Ne
Neel. as most wise master. is the prin
cipal officer Of the chapter. Orie +,
Hrown, as sovereign prince holds &
similar position in the council, whil,
Charles l.. Braincrd, thrice poten
master, is the presiding officer Of thu
lodge. Elmer &. French IS Jccrotar,
Of the Scottish Rite bodies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22
MATE TAKES MATE.

Rev. Henry Refs, pastor of Holy
Rosary church performed a marriage
ceremony at his parsonage Wednesday
evening when Miss Katherine Kramer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kramer of Center street became the
wife of Miles Schaefcr The groom
is one of the mates on the steamer
Warner. and the young couple will
leave ON the craft today, IL being the
last trip of the Warner to this port
this season. The bride is a well known
local young woman and highly re-
spected in the community. She was
milliner, having worked in the l.. T.
Sutton store until recently. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schaefer will make their future
home at st Clair, this state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22
DANCES THIS EVENING.
Two Social Parties to be Held in
Torch Lake Towns.

Two dancing parties will be held
this evening. In the city hall. Lake
Linden, the members of the United
Social club. composed of Calumet and
local young fellows, will hold the frs
party unCer their auspices. They
have engaged the Laurium orchestra
to play the dance music and large
attendance is expected. A dance will
be held in Opars hall i'm Hubbell, this
Eeing given by the Young Mems So
cial club of Mason. They have Sc
cured Hart's orchestra. and owing to
the fact that a large humber of tick
cts have been disposed OF a good at
tendance is looked for. The proceeds
from the dance will go toward fitting
up a gymnasium at Mason.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22
Eczema? Try ZemO
Has Cured Worst Cases and You Can
Prove il for Only 25 Cents.

Yes, try Zemo. That's all YOU need
do To get rid Of tie worst case Of &c
zema. You take no chance. it is no
experiment. Zemo is positively guar
anteed to stop itching, rash, raw,
bleeding eczema. make a pimpled Ia 80
smooth and clean. Zemo is n wonder
and the minute applied It SINKS in.
vanishes. leaves no evidence doesn't
stick. no grease. just a pure. clean,
wonderful liqud and IT cures This is
guaranteed. ZemC is put up 10y the f..
w. Rose Medicine Co. ST. Louis. Mo,
and sold by al druggists AT 81 tor the
large bottle and at q cents for the Lib
eral size trial bottle. Try one 25-cent
bottle and be convinced.
Eagle Pharmacy. Calumet; Laurium
Pharmacy, Iaurium
Acknowledgement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22
LAST OF HOME NILSSON
week SERVICES TONIGHT
PROGRAM WILL BE CARRIED OUT
IN THE LAuRluM NETHO-
DIST CHURCH.

This evening will mark the close OF
the Home Mission week services,
which have been conducted in the To-
cal NJ. l.. churches commencing We'd
ncsday evening. The final observance
service viii he held this evening in the
Lalrium NJ. l.. church, commencing at
80 o'clock
All of the local NJ l.. ministers
and many of their congregations are
planning To attend. The choir # the
Taurium NJ. +. church. under the di~
rcction Of Miss Beatrice GRAY, organ
st, will attend and render special mu-
sic for the occasion.
Rcvs. Luther X. Long. of the Calu-
met CONGREGATIONAL church and G. l..
ADAMS. Of the calumet NJ. H.. will be
The principal speakers. The program
= rs fellows:
Organ Voluntary-Miss Beatrice NJ.
tray.
Hymn-"In the Cross of Christ"
Scripture reading.
Prayer Rev. NJ. II Eldred pastor.
Solc-"Hcar my cry. @ Lord" Mrs.
Millrid Mahan.
Address-"The Industrial aspect Of
the liquor business" Rev Ldthcr X.
Long.
Hymn-"Go tell the world of his
love"
Address--"The significance of tho
growth of Socialism" Rev. g. l..
NGamS.
Hymn-"Jesus shall reign"
Benedictiou.
a large number of the members of
the PRESBYTERIAN and other churches
of Calumet attended the Home Mission
week services neld Iast evening in tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22
IDEAL PITCHING STAFF.
Walsh, Johnson, Wood anc
Gregg.

What IN ideal pitching staff Ed
Walsh of the Chicago White SoX Wal
ter Johnson of the Washington Ma
tionals. Joe Wood of the Boston Rel
Sux and Vean Gregg of the Cleveland
Maps would make for any one team.
Between them they could pitch ev-
cry one Of the l5i scheduled games
curing a championship season and 4
few others FOR good measure If called
upon.
This quartet WAS the real hard
workers in the American lcesue last
season. Walsh led by working in 80.
innings. Johnson followed with 36S in
nings. Wood with 3l4. while Greg
came across with 27l rounds. or
course. there were several other right
hand twirlcrs who pitched in greater
number Of innings than Gregg, but h'
was the hardest-workine eft-handsr
and as good southpaw Is needed tt
round out classy pitching star
Grcgg is given the call.
Walsh. Johnson. Wood and Gregl
are credited with decisions in l6l
Games. or six more than the SCHEDULED
number Cf contests in a regular PLAY
inc season. Wood led with 3i-5-.S72
Then came Johnson with 5l-12-721
Walsh, 27-i7-.C14. and Gregg. 2O-l3
.Cm That makes a tota' of li3 victor
les and - defeats, an average of 100
I'm all. these four men performed IN
1876 innings. which is 1853 nihe-inninl
pames. hacking one round.
Among the other havd workers OF
tho league was Bobby Groom WIN
was ON the firing line in $40 innings:
Plank and Coombs Of Philadelphia
Dumc aud Willett &C Detroit, O'Bricn
IF Rostor. Handing of Cleveland, and
Ford and WARRIOR of Now York, all OF
whom worked I'm more than 20 in
nings.
After all. it is the men who possess
the stamina 10 go to the hill every
timc they are called upon who ar"
really the most valuable m their
teams. And Walsh is king of them all.
Bid Ed. with Johnson Wood and
Gregg as pitching teammates, would
bring joy to the heart If any mana
pnI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22

:. TORCH LAKE BREvlTiEs.

Miss May Dumonthier Of Hubbell,
employed at Hancock, came home i'll
this week Her condition Is serious.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Frank O.
Monville of Hubbell a daughter.
Joseph Lewis and Henry Pellerin
of Huobell leave tonight for the vic
Unity of Sidnaw. where they go deer
hunting. Tomorrow evening f. NJ.
Peck, agent for the Mineral Range
90 Dollar Bay, will leave for the same
place,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22
!. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. : !.
:. LAURIUM BR-VlTlES. :.
= :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = : = :. :.

a Laurium resident informed The
News this morning that deer have
been seen the past week in the vicin.
ity of Electric park. Hunters left for
there today.
Charles Wels. "ormcrly with the
Peninsula plumbing aLL Heating Co,
has severed connections with the firm.
and has taken the local agency for
the Martel Blowout Protector Co. uf
Chicago. This company has patente
simple and cheap devices TO be usc,l
in repairing automobile tires in nlse|
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22
s soMns Sports = Sports Soor BALL BALL
Observation-Disclosures.
BETTING ON BIG
GAME STARTS WITH
HARVARD FAVORED.

: New York, Nov. 22.--Betting
:. on the Harvard-Yal game has
;. started i'm the financial district,
: with the wearers of the Grim
:. son decided favorites as far as
: odds are concerned, but with
: more persons anxious To back
: Yale provided they can get
:. what they consider proper odds.
= Nominal quotations place Har-
:. ward at 10 to re. with the adj
= herents of the Cambridge insti-
tuition demanding at least this
:. much and followers of the Blue
:. asking 10 to 6. However, there
:. is generally some middle
:. grounds and there have been
!. good many bets placed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22
TORCH LAKE
BOWLING SEASON OPENED.
Heclas Trim bumpers Three Straight
on kettenbeil Alleys.

The bowling season has opened in
Lake Linden. the first series of games
taking place Wednesday. between the
bumpers and Heclas. the latter win
ming three straight from their oppo-
nents Following are the scores:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22
SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS.

John hester, Christ Stark, Peter
Beilman, ST.. and Joseph Kaspar have
returned from a deer hunting trip al
Arvon. They left last week ana each
shot two deer. Some of the deer are
fine specimens. The four report q
good time and considerable game.
They shot large number of rabbits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22
Lauriun Department

Presbyterian church The topic for
discussion was "Brothors in Need ="
Rev. G. NJ Merrill, Of the TLmarack
NJ. L. church, spoke or Our colorcd
brothers" and Rev. Jesse Povty of
the Red Jacket CONGREGATIONAL, gave
an address on, Needs on tie From
tier Special music was rendered by
the Choir.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22

mad been accidentally shot. and
left for Bad Axe Immediately, arriv-
ing there i'm time to converse with
her just ten minutes before she lapsed
into Inconsistencies.
His mother passed away last Friday
and the funeral took place on We'd
ncsday. She was aged &C.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22
GEORGE JOHNSTON HOME.

George Johnston of Hubbell return
ed last evening from Bad Axe. this
state, where he was called last week
by the critical conditio nof his aged
mother. Nix Johnston received word
last week that his mother
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-22

OlilS $500. ...s.. iOU OdO o5l
The second series took plact last
evening when the opposing teams were
the Bankers and Bookkeepers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-16
TALES OF FEDERAL RAID ON
JOHNSON NECKLACE RE TOLD;
GRAB GLITTER IG BAUBLE

and don tniuk f1ere wit be. he
said wiih evident seriousness But
il there u.s. lil let YOU know as soon
aa It S pulled OF
He was theu asked whether there
VAS ans possibility Tor such raid
by reason 81 his having any jewelry
ou which he may nave overlooked
the duty payments
Vow you've ASKED me something.
neu ne replied but | sure can't
answer ina question, Tor | don't
want 10 say anything that will ia-
crtmmste me-. especially when It's
IN connection with Uncle Sans Of
tcials All can say is that / know
uotine of a raid
suspicion regarding the necklace
is supposed 70 have been directed to
Johnson as result OF bis boasts on
his return from Europe to the effect
that he had purchased a necklace
containing sixty-four diamonds as a
Christmas grit for his wife. Accord
ing to johnson the purchase was
made from local diamond firm, but
they, too, refused 70 discuss the epi-
sode saying that Ehsy were not at
ebegtx q Esglz " aaE cues lons, :,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-16
BUNCH Of
HIP BOOzERS
ARE PULLED

The police performed active serv
ice last night Several booze joints
were raidpd and the prop 'ietors ar
rested YIN Reecc was the FIRST ar
rested re is charged with having IN
his possession Whisk and beer with
The intention of disposirs Of same
Berry Moore ana lanes Harris
were arrested ON the same charge,
Ien Alaydeld charged with being
drunk and disorderly Was also taken
in by the police lie viii be tried a.
the afternoon session ol the court
Louis Cavanaugh and Junio Barba
were charged with trespassing on the
Santa Pc rlehtol-way. They are
Mexicans and will do duty on the
rock pile for the next two weeks
Chief Mitchell saws MeAieans are
good street workers
Clarence AieNdnde WAS arrested
last night on West Harrison for deal
Ing conlrabaud booze from the hip
pocket He viii get a hearing at the
O'Clock session
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-16
FIFTH MURDERER, A NEGRO,
jim CROWEO ANO DROPPED
Execution Pulled OFF Without a
Hitch and All NeCkS are
Broken

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb lG-The four
murderers of Frederick Guezow were
executed this morning in the Cook
county Jail.
The four men were shot through
the drop in pairs.
Frank and Ewald Shibilawski We're
hanged at l0:lS and Philip SOmmer-
ling ana Thomas Schultz We're drop
ped at 1919.
At l0.5S Thomas jennings, a negro
convicted on iinger.prnt evidence OF
killing Clarence Hitler, d railroad
freight clerk was hanged
Jennings had to be assisted TO the
seaifold.
The four white murcerers demanded
Jim crow" galows for the negro
Every one Of the white men objected
to the forfeit OF his life on a scatfold
that held the death drop OF a black
man. So the white men We're eXecut-
ed in pairs first ana then the negro
was dropped
The executions were remarkably
successful The necks OF ali the men
We're broken.
The murder of Guelow, truck
lbluiti. was VI ULdl ht idi uitl Ntt'
on his way into Chicago when the
four youths attacked him and, despite
his pleas for his life beat him to
death after robbins him The hang
lug of five men in one day is record
for Cook county.
On the occasion Of the anarchists
executions four were put TO death.
Five were originally sentenced but
one committed suicide in jail. The
next largest number hanged on q
single day was the three car barn
bandits.
The executions were the first in
Chicago for three years and broke
records in Illinois. Double eNecu-
tions are exceedingly rare.
In 1887 the anarchists. four in mum
Der. were hanged and six years ago
Robert Newcomb and John Dorinjano-
witch alias Miller We're executed
The year previous the car barn
bandits. Niedermeier Vandane and
Marx, were executed