davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

After being delayed in getting a
start On account of bad weather the
Cubs and White Sox put up some clas-
sy battles for the Chicago champion
ship.
Bobby Veach. the Indianapolis play =
er. Mayed sensational ball after join
ing the Detroit Tigers, and will no
doubt be on the job in Tigerville next
season.
They charged little Josh Devore OF
the Giants, with being gutter in the
worlds series of 1911, but Devore's
work in the big series this fell made
the knockers put the soft pedal OF
their chatter.
"One Round" Hogan and Phil Brock
have signed fer. clash To take place
in Cleveland. Oct. %.
Joe Mandot has engaged Hobo
Dougherty ex-trainer of Ad Wolgast
to train him fer his bout with thu
champion, scheduled for New Orleans
No. 2.
In having to go against Smoky
Joe Wood il looks as though "Jen
'-esreau was made the fall guy of tn
championship series.
Jeck Britton. the Chicago boxer 4
still putting 'em away. Leach Cros
being his latest victim.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
READY FOR BIG
|. FRATERNAL MEET
c. 0. E. Members to Gather in
laurium Tomorrow

Members of the Catholic order Of
Foresters from all parts of Houghton
county Will gather in Laurium tomor-
row to attend a big ceremonial SEES
sion under the auspices of ST. Antho
ny's court. Courts from Atlantic. Han
cock. lIubbell. and Lake Linden will
come to Calumet on special cars and
it is expected there will be from 300
10 400 Foresters present.
The program includes the following
principal features.
Members CT the St Antlrory's court
to gather at Laurium bank hall at 3: 30
o'clock and in company with the visit
ing members win leave the hall al
;0:O 90 and march to the Sacred Heart
church where special high mass viii
he celebrated by Rev. F'r. Bede. There
will also be special music by Prof
August Fspers male choir
At.2 80 o'clock the F'oresters will re-
assemble at the bank hall to witness
the comforting of the second or adjunct
! degree by the Hancock degree team OF
a. class of from FIFTY to sixty candi'
dates.
| Immediately after the degree work
Il banquet will be served To the looa
and visiting members.
At S o'clock in the evening, there vii
| he a musical and literary program
with addresses by NJ +. Kern of Me
/ nominee Hen Collier Of Minnesota
high trustees of the order and by Or
s;choler Of Hancock and prominen
copper country members. me rev
rates. whish become effective Januar'
| /, will be explained 10y the visiting Of
fcers.
The distinguished visitors Will or
rive in Hancock this evening ana vii
come to Calumet in an automobile to
morrow morning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
SIDEWALK TAXES TO Be
PAID WITHIN 60 DAYS
lAURIUM COUNCIL OR D { r S
TREASURER TO COMMENCE
COL L EC ION.

The Iaurium council at AN adjourn
ed meeting last evening. passed a res
olution instructing Treasurer Gipp t.
commence the collection of the spe'
cial assessment sidewalk taxes The
roll, which amounts to about $500
was approved by the council
1t was decided that the owners q
property against which the special as
sessment has been levied will b'
granted sixty days in which TO pay Tho
sidewalk taxes. Interest at six pc
cent will he charged on all deferred
payments after sixty DAYS from las
evening, Dec. rs.
II has been the experience of th'
village authorities I'm the past tina
when the payments are extended owe
a greater period .than sixty days. SOM
of the taxpayers take advantage o
the leniency given them and the mon
ey il a long time coming In. The coun
ell is DESTROYS of overcoming this dit
ficulty in the present instance.
Before the next meeting of tn
council. which probably viii be hell
on Nov. I. owing to the fact tina
Tuesday. Nov. 8. the regular meetin
night IS election night the council WI
make a tour of inspection of the ne'
walks and IL Is probable they viii b
formally accepted II found to be satis
factory. Final settlement VIII the
no made with Contractor Paul
Roehm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
s somns Sports = Sports s sas' BALL BALL
NEW RINK AT SOC.
Good Progress Being Made on New
$4,000 Palace.

The erection Of The new 100000 skat-
ing and curling ri..k Is now rompinS
along at fast clip, and this morning
an army of workers are bdsily en-
gagged putting On the roof IF the wing
of the rink intended for curling. All
the steel for this part OF the rink Is I'm
place and the putting in of the wooden
rafters is in progress.
1t is thought that with fair weather
he entire steel structure will be fin
ished in less than three weeks from
now, when the bricklayers will com
mence their part of the work. The
building IS very lofty, and this viii
ensure "A low temperature i'm the late
days of winter, when Old Sol is com
mencing To shine little warmer
With low structure one hour OF
strong sunshine will PLAY havoc with
the ice even ii the temperature drop
again with the setting of the sun
With the new rink the sun viii b'
able to shine for several hours with
out making an arpreciable difference
to the temperature inside the rink
500 News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19

:: FLYNN TO MEET
:, LUTHER M'CARTY. ::


Chicago. oct. 19.-Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman, will likely have Luther
McCarty the hope" WHO recently
knocked out AL Kaufman on the coast
i'm short order. as his next opponent.
Negotiations have been opened De-
tween Jack Curley. manager of Flynn,
and Billy Mccartney, who handles Nc
Carly. and Monday Is apt to find the
managers signing articles. Philadel-
phia and Los Angeles are after the
match. SC there will not be any need
of hunting up club to stage the con-
test Flynn is in town today, leaving
tonight for his western home. NcCar-
ney is on his way here and will meet
Curley Monday afternoon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
RED SOx BRING MAILER
HIS GROWING AMBITION
NEVER WON REMNANT BEFORE
THIS YEAR ALTHOUGH CON-
SIDERED ABLE LEADER.

James r. MAleer. president and
part owner of the Boston Red Sox, tho
american league and also worlds
champions for 1912. never won {. pen
nant as a manager in twelve year,
Of service, although Inc was consider
ed a keer and capable .eader. He has
now reached the browning ambition of
his career. however. as he has had
free hand in the handling of the Bos
ton club.
Jim McAleer was a player and man.
ager before he became an owner, ana,
be it said. ranked with the greatest
outfielders in the history of baseball
lie began playing professional ball in
1886 with Charleston club Of the South
ern league. He went to Memphis the
following year, joined Milwaukee II
1888 and made his first appearance in
major league company in 1889, wher
Cleveland was in the National league,
| He was an outflelder with the Maps
until 1899, when the players were sole
| IN a body to st. Louis and he refused
To he party to the agreement.
| When the American league was or
/ ganizcd in 1900. and took over tho
| Cleveland franchise McA'eer was APP
! poipted manager, in part payment. II
~ said. for the work he did II. aid
\ ing Ban Johnson and Charley Comis-
KEY launch the organization. whic h has
now come To be a power In baseball
He managed the Maps for two years
but in 1902 he went to the st. Louis
,rowns, whore he served in that ca
pacity for eight years until called 10
| Washington. In 1901.
After managing the Senators cGr two
years he decided that he must have i
team Of his own, and last winter sue
ceeded in 'buying halt. interest, with
the help. it is said, OF Charley Comis-
key, in the Boston Red Sox.
Following is his managerial record:
i9O0-Clevelano A. L. Sixth place.
leO1-Cleveland A. l.. ScNe nth place
I9O2--St. Louis A. l.. Second pace
teOS-St. Louis A. l.. Sixth place.
l9O4-St. Louis A. l.. sixth place.
19O5-St. Louis A. l.. Seventh place.
9O6-St. Louis A. l.. Firth place.
loO7--St. Louis a. l.. Sixth place.
J ta0S--St. Louis A. l. Fourth place.
ia09-St. Louis \. l.. Seventh pace.
lgO1-Washingto A. l.. seventh place
lIs1i-Washingto \. l.. seventh place
il9l2-2oston A. l.. First PLACE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
Lauriun Department
BY US. FEARED
Might Lead to Hardships for For
eigners in Mexico

The interN ention OF TIE United
states i'm an effort to quiet the MeXi
can disturbances. is greatly feared By
foreigners residing in that country in
GLIDING those of American birth. ac-
cordine tc simeon f. Fuller Of the City
Of uexico. who, has just left for Mil
vaukee, en- route home, after VISITING
with his motner ana other relatives in
laurium. Mr.. Fuller explained TO To-
cal friends that 1t might lead to added
hardships for all foreigners who now
have little reason to complain. Mr.
Fuller is well verscd in the MiAiccar
situation and actually saw much of
the skirmishing in Central Mexico.
Mr.. Fuller states that the rebellion
had practically died out until few
days ago. when a new force of rebels
| led by Felix Diaz. n nephew of eX-
president Diaz. captured the city OF
| Vera Cruz, most Important seaport
town. This victory is important ac-
sordinC To Mr.. Fuller. for it gives thc
rebels an opportunity tn establish M
important base of supplies, something
| that has been missed heretofore.
The foreigners in the City cf MeNi'
60 are well organized to protect them
| selves in case of emergency, according
| tu Mr.. Fuller The Americans o
whom there are about 1000, are divid
| "a into ZEN rompanics. each Of which
| IS armed and provided with sub
! stantial buildnc, wen stocked wit!
| provisions. Ia which they may retreat
! Watches are maintained and there !
| absolutely nc danger of surprise Nj
| Fuller, because of the fact that he
| living i'm the German section, has cas-
ais lot with the Germans, Yho are al
20 we'll organized t. protect them
selves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19

LAURIUM sREviTiEs


Michael Richetta has arrived home
from a successful hunting trip TO ke-
weenaw county points, having bagged
fourteen partridges and eight rabbits.
The ladies of st. Margarets Guild
are conducting a cake sale this after
noon in the Edwards market.
Charles Webb of the vivian store
force is spending "a few days hunting
in the vicinity of Toivola.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daniel and
daughter are expected home today
from Finland, where they have been
located the last two years, Mr.. Daniel
having been directing the affairs OF
the Finnish American Mining com
pany.
Miss Ethel BENEFITS underwent an
operation i'm the Calumet Public hos
pital this week and is reported To be
loing nicely.
The bowling match between the
Hansen and Hungerford teams, which
vas scheduled for last evening has
been postponed for one week.
Miss Henrietta shirley. principal OF
he Osceola school, has been called &c
her home in Hebron. Ill, to attent
the funeral of her brother-in-law.
william Trethewey of Laurium
eft YESTERDAY Tor Marquette and lsh'
,emInr. where he will spend the mex
ew DAYS.
st. Iargerets Guild, of Chris
hurch. Episcopal. will conduct cake
ale this afternoon. commencinI
It oclocl<. &C Edwards mcat make
I.aurirm. The 'phore number J.
81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
CARE OF BODY
is IMPORTANT
Exercise One of Most important
Requisites
BY JOHN TOMBSTONE.
PHYSICAL Director. Y. M. C. A..

fnISlCdI UCStO's ''s -
one cannot properly care for the
hody unless the body Ia given its re-
oulsite amount of physical exercise.
yot on the other hand. physical ex'
ercisc may he had daily and regularly
without the requisite amount OF care
for the body. Therefore these two
should be nseparablc-they must be II
the best results are 10 be reached. AL
though one is az essential as the other,
both are of sufficient Importance to
require special treatment.
Holier than any temple Of wood or
stone consecrated. to divine right and
divine purpose. is the human body
healthfulness and holiness are irideed,
Intimately related. both words being
derived from the same Anglo Saxon
root Therefore anything thai
conduccs to the health Of the body is,
in a degree. reflected in it's action on
the soul. What We SOW, ye shall reap
The foregoing is an inevitable law the
result of which nc numn being eyer
mas or even can escape.
Proper athletic training, proper in
terest in games and sports which re-
qurc physical fitness and demanc
proper living. should appeal to yornl
men Many a poor follow who IN
Youth squardered his treasure o
health, by intcmperancc and sinful liv'
Ing, is now rehping the penalty. Th'
T. W. g. A.. with it's well equippe'
glnnasium one of the best in tn
state. offers an opportunity for men
Young or old to take care of the bod.
and 20 acquire right habits-habit
which viii pay dividends of health ant
strength i'm after years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
CUBS ARE SLAUGHTERED.
sox Win 1e to 0 and Cop the City
Championship.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. ,9-Tbe American
league club voI the city ampionship
from their old time rivals. the Chicago
National leapue club, yesterday by
playing "ring-around "a rosy on the
bases. the overwhelming score being Is
20 0. making it fodr straight victories
Cor the White Sox. This was the NTH
meeting of the two clubs, the Nation :
ais having won two series while the
Americans made 1t taeir third victory
yesterday.
The American leaguers, with fine
support behind Walsh, batted like
fiends. All the Cub pitchers, and they
used five of them, looked alike to the
Sox
The total receipts fer the nine games
this year were sl96,34S.25. The play
ers' pool, which ended after the fourtl.
game. amounted to $35,O63.67. The
American leaguers will divide $el,oSS.-
20 and the losers slt,0:5.46.
This was probably the Lass game In
the big leagues for Manager Chance
of the National league club, who has
piloted the cubs to four National
loarie remnants and two worlds
championships
| r,b., score. r IL +
| Americans ...12S2 x--16 l. q
| Nationals ....0 0OOOoO O.
| Batteries-W Walsh and Schalk: Law
ender Smith. Ruelbach. Lieficld, ToncS
and Archer, Cotter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19

:. chRIsTY MATHEWSON =
:. hURLS 1874 BALLS =


Boston. Mass, oct. 20.-ln the hnal
worlds series battle on WEDNESDAY
Mathewson pitched ia balls to the
batters in the ten innings He threw
only % balls in the first nine innings
the smallest number of balls pitched
IN nine innings by any twirler during
the series.
The tenth inning, which was stll un-
completed when the game ended, was
Nathewson's worst in delivery. lie
pitched 81 times to the batters in tina
inning. ten CT which were called balls
Redient threw 80 balls to New Yorl
batshen in the seven innings he pitch
ed. while Wood tossed "a balls in three
innings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
"Psy Day Bargains"

1 Majestic Range. Kitchen Tables
screens, Mirrors. Center Tables.
Lamps. China ware. Common Dishes
Kitchen chairs. pininS Chairs. Rock
crs. Lounge, Carpenters Tool Chest
and Tools. Buck Saw ard Saw Buck !
Long step Ladder Clocks. Curtains.
Brand New Winchester Rife No %.
Burner oil Stove. Carpets, Rugs,
Clocks. Good Grind stone. Bed
Stcads, Dressers. Wash stands and
many other things too numerSls &C.
mention. I Good Bed Srrins, Bed
Mattress Extension Table.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
GERMAN YACHTSMeN TO
CHALLENGE NEW WORKERS

New York, Oct. 1S.--The German
yachtsmen shortly are to send chal-
enue to the eastern Yacht clib for q
match with yachts of the sender class
for next season. Since these races
were first arranged they have been held
ION alternate years and other courses
first off Merblehead and then at KEEL
The last series was sailed al kiel
hast wear, and the American boats won
This was the first time that a visit
ing team had been successful in for
eign waters. Until that series of races
each country had won in its own vat
ers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
eowleRs WILL MEET.

A meeting of the Y. NJ. c. {. bowl
ing committee will be held tomorrow
afternoon. at which time the final de.
tails of the organization OF the lea
cue will he arranged. II is expected
the league will be composed of six o.
eisht teams and that a schedule o
games will he arranged for the fal
and winter months which VIII prove
vefy interesting. There Is consider
able enthusiasm FOR the league an
some good sport Is promised.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
ENDORSES TUBERCULOSIS DAY.
PRESIDENT Taft Says Churches Should
Work to Eradicate Disease.

New York. oct. I9.--Coroial approx
aI and endorsement of tuberculosis
Ijay, which will be observed by the
churches of the country on oetoper
18th. Is EXPRESSED bv President Tais
IN a letter to Homer Folks of New
York. president Of The National Asso.
,iatlor for the study and Prevention
u Tuberculosis, made public today.
President Taft. writing from Bever-
v. says;
MY dear Mr.. Fclls:
II have your letter OF September
10th and am very glad OF an oppor-
tunity to testify to my belief In the
Importance of your campaign OF eduea-
lion as to the means Of preventing tu-
berutilosis. You do well t. enlist the
active support of the churches and OF
al other agencies for the dissemina :
lion OF infci maticn calculated TO In
lice everyone To DO his or her part
toward the complete eradicate n OF thr
dread disease. hope and believe thlt'
a tuberculosis Day in the churches
will DO productive Of great good.
sincerely yours.
William IL. TAFT"
From present Indications. rubrrcu
losis Day will I've observed by almost
every religious denomination in 'h'
United states and net lcss thar 5o,oe'
sermons on tuberculosis viii be-
preached on octoher nth. OF In th'
weeks preceding or following tha
tate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
GOT $3.50 FOR FIRST GAME.
Pitcher Bcdient's Start In Baseball In
auspic;ous

Warren. Pa. Oct. 20.-Hugh Be-
dent. the Red SoX twirler, made his
first appearance in Warren with the
Falconer High school team against the
Warren Independents. Bedient at
tracted the attention of r. j. Schu-
nacher, manager CT The Warren team
Later. when be booked two games with
the Meadville intercolleciates, he tele-
phoned to Bedient:
Il have two games for today. but on
~ one pitcher I'll give YOU VI and ex-
penses TO como and pitch the afternoon
game"
mo" was the answer. but make
II $3.50 and an CO."
That was the first game Bedient ever
pitched for money, and he won Later
he broke the record for striNeouts
pitching a gone of twenty-five INNING
at CORY. in which twenty-four battcrs
struck out
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
BURNS NOW PROMOTER.
Former Champion Builds Aroma and
viii Stage Bouts at Calgary.

EX-Chcmpion Heavyweight Pugilist
Tommy Burns has given up the idea
of returning to the ring and will pro-
mote boxing contests in Calgary, Can.
where he is living
ne has bIilt an arena with seats
Tor 600 and 1t is to he rooted over so
rat bouts can he pulled Off in winter
The arena is located ten feet outside
OF the city limits. where reform
tsllalInn cnnnot effect the club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
(: sTAhL m MoLEs<INs =

Champaisn H.. Oct. ?O.-Jukc Stahl
nav discard his baseball suit only to
lon football togs. " the hopes of the
University of Illinois field to assist ~
whipping the football team into shapl
or the homecoming game. which will
,c played with Chicago here on No
vcmbor i6.
1t is hoped that Jake will be able Is
spend the week on Illinois field assist
ing with the guards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
YALE HAS NEW STAR.

New Haven Conn. oct. 1S.-Y2le
uled new quarter back tooay, Nate
Weller a Junior who has been re-
glr'cd as a second string man.
wheeler not only ran the eleven IN
hlah gear but tore off the finest piece
VI individual play of the afternS ON,
q hltS ward dash for II touchdown
'oe only score made b. either side
Glrmg the play.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
JOHNSON BALKs AT SIGNING.

Chicago. oct. is.--Jack Johnson
halked at signing for battles In Aus
tralia with Sam Langford and sam
Mcvey because Hugh Mcintosh wantou
TO post a slsono forfeit with news
paper In Sidney instead OF In TINS
county rs Johnson demands. All oth :
or particulars " the proposed bouts
have been agreed on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
SULLIVAN NAY INVEST.

Portland, ore. Oct. i6.---Billy Sulli-
van. sox catcher. and who probably
will be let out by the team this year.
Is nerotiatins with President Irleldci
Jones for the purchase Of the Tacoma
francn,se. sullivan weld purchase
the club II Jones so advises,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
oee,s eyLNN MARRIED.

Orrie Flynn. member OF the eham-
piorship Ishpcming team OF the PAST
season and well known to bancpa'
fans Of this city, WAS married TINS
week in Ishpemins to Miss Lulu Web
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19
Closing Out Sale
Of House furnishings

AT 40 PEWA6Ic ST,
lAURlUM.
1T any low price to dispose Of their
quickly.
This sale commences Saturday Oeto'
Der 10, 1912.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19

st. Louis may demand $500 license
fee from clairvoyants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-19

ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-09

In this little story I believe there is
a lesson for the average business man
or for all business men:
Back in 1906 there was a man of my
ACQUAINTANCE in a middle western city,
who had never enjoyed the best of
health. The morning, noontime and sun
set of his day were tied up in his bust
ness career. That business of his was
an altar on which he daily offered up
sacrifices of health and strength and hap
piness. He held his family down to
shop. and il became a burdensome trial
for them. He talked shop at meals, at
bedtime, at picnics-everywhere. He was
a pest.
Then came the panic of 1907, when
even the strongest were crushed to the
wall and the weakest had no look in at
all. This man. in common with others,
borrowed as much money as the banks
would lend. 1t wasn't enough. The
white rectangIe of the sheriff's office was
finally tackled up on his door.
The only thing he saved was little
farm. few miles out of town. He had
never been a farmer, but he was placed
in position where he dare not attempt
being much else.
II was hard work for a man with soft,
fabby muscles and a disposition ruined
by too much business. But when there
is only one way left, that is the best
trail to take-and he went to the game
with all his might. For months he was
wearfed beyond measure. He ate with