davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-08

Apain this FROM. Tho storm at sea.
BILE Is symbolized by a "fre," which
will burn not only the earth (symboli-
cnl OF organized society, but also the
heavens (symbolical Of enthusiastically.
This symbolical fire, this great an
archistic blaze, will leave present In
situations in ashes" Upon the ruins,
the ashes, Of the blasted hopes and
ambitions of society, political, scientific
and religious, will arise the glorious
Kingdom of Messiah to bless the world;
and 1t will be as pronhesied: 1.-THE de
sire of ali nations shall come"
Our text pictures that coming "time
of trouble as a. great Storm" which
will entirely remove, or change the
earth the present construction Of so
ciety. and carry the mountains" the
kingdoms of this present time, into the
sea of anarchy. Gods people will to
some extent be associated with all of
these troubles; but they are not to
fear. they are to realize that God is at
the helm.
"Jesus Gave Them Leave"
In the heading we have connected
this study with the demons. because
the Scriptures intimate that the de-
mons will have considerable to do with
stirring up the great time of trouble
and discomfort with which THIS Age
Will close and Messiah's Kingdom be
| established.
On the other side of the Lake, az
they landed. a man came running to
ward them. lie was obsessed-that is
to say. demons. the fallen angels men
toned by ST. Jude dude 6, and st.
Peter on Peter ii. ~, had gained ac-
cess, and were in control of him. 1t
was these that recognized Jesus and
spoke through the mans lips.
The Bibles explanation of how some
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
Laurium Department

prestige in the future is shown by the
excellent record that has been made
by the Crescent team this season.
The aggregation has virtually COM
pleted it's Junior League schedule AMI
has not defeat to it's discredt. The
team has played ten games, scoring n
total of sixty-onc goals to eight for
its opponents. Five of the games were
shut outs, and there was one tied
game played with the Mohawk team at
Mohawk. the score being p. Later
the Laurium team won from Mohawk
at the Palestra by the score Of 81.
The Crescent team is composed of
play ers ranging from IL To 10 years
and during the last three seasons has
been defeated but once. William Skin
ner is manager of the team. William
Monroe captain and Stanley skinner
sub captain. William Pascoe is trainer.
The Crescents regret the dlsDanding
of the Mohawk team, one of the
strongest of the Copper Country Anna.
teur league. The Crescents attribute
the withdrawal of the team from the
league to the fact that the players are
disappointed over their defeat at the
hands of the Laurium bunch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
LAURIUM BREvI-flES


Samuel Mawrence is expected home
today from a visit to Hot Springs and
Chicago
Or. Alphild T.. Heideman has moved
into her beautiful new residence on
Florida street.
Mr.. and Mrs Solomon Hendrickson
are the parents OF Il daughter, Doris,
who was born on Feb. 20.
Mrs. James Clarke of Redridge and
twin babies are visiting Mrs. Clarkes
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Light.
A dress rehearsal of the cast for the
production of THE Shamrock and the
Rose" was conducted at the Sacred
Heart high school on Thursday even
ing.
Small damage was done by fire in
the residence OF Gust Petaja of Isle
Royalo and Sixth streets yesterday
The fire originated in closet and was
put out with little damage
Daughters have arrived at the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs William Giles and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sadler. A son arrived
at the home of Mr., and Mrs otto Sa-
botta.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
pAckEY DISCUSSES BOUT.
Says He IS Not To Blame For Not
Stopping Hogan.

New York. March 9-''It's the same
old story. III don't knock a man out
some people are sure 10 say that I'm
under pull" said Packey McFar-
land. the Chicago lightweight, In dis
GUESSING his easy victory over One
Round Hogan.
"As a matter of fact, | did my best
TO stop Hogan, bot IL was impossible,
because OF his covering mp and clinch-
ing tactics. He was so scared that he
didn't know how TO box me. THAT.
probably. made the boat 10, ' so one.
sided that "a few sScptl srta4as..t tlat
| wasn't trying,
Hogan didn't land more than four
clean blows in the ten rounds. ! want
ed him TO tear in and slug, so that
could catch him wide open. But when
ever he did try to land he also kept
on guard for my counters 80 that his
blows, particularly those with the right
hand. lacked force. IL is harder to stop
an awkward boob than a real Fighter"
The Mcfarland Hogan bout drew
$1,000 in gate receipts. The men boxed
on a percentage. each receiving IS per
cent, or $4,000. The fairmont A. C.s
share was 1885 and the states per
cent rake off 1856.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
DETROIT NEEDS
MANY RECRUITS
TWO PITCHERS, TWO lNFiELp-
ERS AND ONE oUTFIELDER
DESIRED BY HUGHEY
JENNINGS.
by IInghey JennInes.


IL is my desire To develop out OF
the recruits the Tigers have here al
Monroe at least two pitchers. two in
| flelders and one outfielder. II is very
necessary that the Detroit team have
| these new players.
For the pitching STAFF we have five
men who have never been with the
Tigers and two who have been given
\ short trials previous TO this year
Three Of the new men, Moroney
Maurer, and McCorry are left handlers
and two, Remneas and Dubuc. are
right handlers. OF the old men, Per-
mol is southpaw and Taylor a right
handler out of these seN en- men there
should be at least one southpaw and
one right handler whom we can give
regular positions on the Tiger pitching
STAFF
For the infeld there are four candi-
dates OF whom there should be two TO
make good. Baumann at second. al
though ne finished the season with the
Tigers last year. is hardly n fixture
as set. Louden. Wit and Westerzil
are all likely looking men from whdt
little / have seen of them. For the
outfield We are depending solely upon
Perry for new material. IL he does not
make good. it may be necessary to
buy another man.
am depending upon Tiger hitting
TO win games for us in 1912. We have
never had star pitching staff. but we
have always won through the hitting
of our sluggers. would be tickled
TO get a star pitcher or two from the
recruits, but we have got along with
out them up TO this time and can do
80 again. If we can get hitting com
hination together the regulars can
score four runs per game, enough 10
win the majority. OF contests Last
year before Gainor was injured, we
We're making an average of seven runs
a game; our pitchers were being hit
for seven and eight safe ones every
day, but we We're getting nearly twice
that many from the other fellows
am not predicting that the Tigers will
win another pennant in 1912. / have
only 10 say that II things go wei. the
Tigers will have an equal chance with
five of the other clubs in the league,
Philadelphia. Cleveland, Boston, Chi
cago, and New York. The Tigers will
excel IN one thing. no matter how luck
goes. The Tigers will excel in fight
Ing. They are the best scrappers in
the league. The Athletics have what
advantage there is among the six clubs
have mentioned in that they have
confidence that goes with the worlds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
ZIG PLAYERS NOW
ENROLLED IN BAN
JOHNSON'S CIRCUIT

According to figures obtained at Am
erican league headquarters in Chica-
so, 276 ball players are the property
of the eight clubs in the Ban John
son clrcuit-99 pitchers. 80 catchers. SO
infielders and 52 outfieldcrs.
If it were possible to keep all these
men Through the coming pennant
race. experts figure they would draw
more than 100000 in salaries. with an
average of $1,000 each. hut under the
rules each club must reduce its play p
ers to rs shortly after the champion
ship campaign begins, so that II will
be necessary to turn back IS players
to the minor leagues.
To prepare these men at the south
crn training grounds II is estimated
the club owners must spend $4,000,
including railroad and hotel expenses,
with practically nothing coming In, as
exhibition games in southern cities are
poorly patronized.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
Head For Fluures.

Horatio A. Foster, the statistical
engineer. has mind that finds ex
preston in termS of mathematics
III isn't all bird seed and fish bone
TO own a mind that runs to figures
as mine does said he the other day,
Trouble is that you can't think In
any other way. For example, am
very fond of chocolate ice cream. !
invariably order IT as dessert. Five
years ago | bought dish in one of
the big downtown restaurants In New
York, This ice cream ! said to
myself, is SO per cent. OF possible
100 per cent. OF excellence | haven't
enjoyed dish since. because for the
past five years I've been mentally
comparing every dish of ice cream
I've tasted with this SO per cent
dish. "-Cincinnat Times.Star
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
HOCKEY TEAMS
AWAIT Signals
CHARITY GAME BETWEEN PORT
ARTHUR AND ALL STARS TO
BE WlTNEs sED BY
GREAT CROWD.

The charity hockey gar1e at the
Palestra this evening between the Port
Arthur team and a team of ALI Stars
selected by George Horlxins, will be
witnessed by n record breaking crowd
Practically all of the reserved seats
lave been disposed Of and while COM
plete returns from the sale of general
admission tickets have not been re-
ceived. ii is certain that from 500 10
500 have been sold. With the tickets
which are sold at the Paestra tonight
1t is believed that every available inch
of space in the mammoth link will be
utilized
Both teams are well prepared for to-
nights game Stung by the two de-
feats Administered by the Portage
Lake team this week, Port Arthur will
use its strOnge ST line-up In an effort
TO secure at least one scalp to take
across the border into the land of
hockey The AH-Star teams is believ-
I'D to be slightly stronger than the all
Portage Lake team. "Blr' Nathan is
one Of the best defense players in the
copper country and with Hogan at
point and Haug at goal should be able
10 take care Of the defense work with
out difficulty. Cicotte and Bateman
played together in center ice for years
and should be able TO pun off some of
their old time combinations. The
wings will be taken care of by Jack
Mahan and Will St George. both of
whom are strong aggressive players 1t
is believed that this lineup is a fair
~ representative one of the copper
country
The Calumet Associated Charities is
greatly in need Of the funds to be de-
rived from the game and it will so a
long way towards relieving the need of
The poor of this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

! Owen Moran. the British light
weight who put Bat Nelson away for
the count has been matched To meet
Pal Moore of Philadelphia. at the Fair
mont Athletic club in New York Tues
day night.
Johnny Kilbane. the new feather
weight champion. will be seen in ac-
ton in Nav York soon if the plans OF
Jess Mcmahon. manager OF the EN-
pire A. c., do not miscary. Mcmahon
has signed Eddie O'Keefe OF Philadel-
rhia. 10 meet the champion provide
the latter will consent
George Stovall, leading first base
man last season, and ex-manager of
the Cleveland Maps. viii play In st.
Louis and will give to the Browns the
hest that is in him. He closed up
his affairs in Cleveland yesterday and
left TO reach ST. Louis this morning.
Stovall, traded for Lefty George. de-
MED he has any grievance.
McGraw has two Devores with him
Mt Marlin, Josh and his younger broth
er Harry. The younger brother has
his eve on an outheld position. but up
TO the present has not shown excep-
tional ability.
George Mcbride, the star shortstop
Of the American league. and who
every club i'm the country would like
TO have. in all probability will cap
tain the Washington team this sea-
Sor
= Rube WaIdel and Bugs Ray
m, nc nave issued their annual declar-
alton that they will not take even one
drink of intoxicating liquor during the
season Of 1912.
Red Dooin's broken leg Is as good
as ever. His lighting spirit never can
be broken, so the Phillies are assured
of a good team for one more year.
anyhow.
Larry Mclean. the Cincinnati catch
er, announces that he is going to be-
come u golf expert this season. He
says n will arise every morning ar
six bells and shoe the ball around the
green.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
WRESTLING IS STRENUOUS.
Accidents Occur Just as Frequently as
In the Prize Ring.

When II comes down to hard tacks
wrestling has IL on the boxing game
Within the past few weeks three mer
have been injured, including Henry
Ordemann of Minneapolis. Another
man injured hailed from Buffalo. and
at Wichita. Kan, last week. Young
Sandow took flying swing through
the ropes of the ring. landing on the
cement floor. He was knocked uncon-
scious and II took much longer time
To bring him around than II does a
man from an ordinary blow.
II was similar to the fall that Yankee
Rogers took when he was wrestling
with Frank Gotch a few years ago. lie
fell through the ropes and was knocked
out. II just goes To show that wrest
ling Is in every way as strenuous as
boxing, and just as liable. if not more
so. To result In serious injuries
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
HERE Are THE RECORDS OLYMPIC
ATHLETES Will TRY TO SKATER

| Pole vault-Cook, United States; al
London.
Shotput-4s:O7 feet; Rose. United
States; NJ ST. Louis.
Dscus-l36:OO l-3 feet Sheridan
United States; at Athens.
l6-lb. hammer-l7O:04h feet: Flana-
gan, United States: at London.
56-lb. shot-S4:Oi feet; Desmart'u
Canada; at St. Louis.
Marathon-9:51:23 3-5; Sherrng
Canada; at Athens.
Lifting, one handles 80 pounds;
Stenbach Austria; at Athens.
Lifting, both hands-3l3 40 lbs;
Tofalos. Greece; at Athens.
Dumb -bel competition Osthon
United States; at ST Louis.
Tue of war-Won by England: NJ
London.
Team race--Won by n. Y. Il. c.,
United States; at st. Louis
Fivemile run-25;11 l-5 Noigt,
England at London.
Throwing stone-65:0i is; Georg-
antus, Greece; at Athens.
Throwing javelin-l7S:OIia feet;
Lemming, Sweden; at Athens.
Throwing javelin, mid--l79:10M TT;
Lcmming, Sweden; at London.
Pentathion--24 points; Mellander,
Sweden; at Athens.
l500-meter Walk-7:12 3-5; Bonhag.
United States: at Athens
3500-meter walk-l4:55: L.aener,
England: AT London.
3500-meter Walk--l4:55, Larnsr,
England; at London.
Discus, Greek styie-12i:OS feet:
Sheridan, United States: Ut London.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
board of registration of the villas,
of Laurium win meet for the purpos,
of completing the list of qualified
voters OF said village and OF register
ing the names Of all persons who shall
be possessed of the necessary quaVhca-
tons ~ elctors ami No may apply for
the purpose on Saturday the 9th day of
March, A. ID. 1912 at the place des-
ignated below below: Lcurium Town
Hall.
And that said board OF registration
will be In session on the day and at
the place above mentioned from Q
O'Clock in the forenoon until o'clock
Ina the afternoon OF that day for the
purpose above specified.
BY order of the board OF registration
of the village of Laurium
MARTIN PRISK. JR.
Village Clerk.
Dated at Laurlum. Michigan. March
Isl, A. ID. 1912. o
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
QUIET ELECTION MONDAY.

Monday will be election day I'm the
village of Iaurium, but 1t promises To
be a very quiet one. inasmueh as there
Is opposition to only one candidate on
the Nomination ticket Matthew Gipp,
the regular nominee for the office of
treasurer will be opposed by John Tor
reano, candidate of the Citizens ticket.
The registration booths are opened to-
day from q. m. 10 2 D. m. The cleo
ton booths will be open on Monday
from To o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09

The best records made in various
oympian track and field events. which
may be broken in the 1872 Olympiad in
Stockholm. Sweden, follow
GO-meter rum seconds: Hahn,
United States; at St Louis.
l0O-meter run--i0 Al seconds Wal
ter, South Africa; ut London.
20O-meter run--21 3-j seconds
Hahn. United States; at St. Louis.
4OO-meter rune rs seconds; Hill
man, United States; at ST. Louis.
S0O-meter run--l:52 1-5; Sheppard.
United States: at London.
l5oO-meter run--4:e3 20; Sheppard,
United states; at London
1l0-meter hurdles LIS seconds ;
smithson. United States; at London.
2OO-meter hudles-24 80 seconds
Hillhan, United States; at st. Louis.
40O-meter hurdles--5s seconds; Hill
man. United States; at St Louis.
S2O0-meter steepleehase-lO;47 As;
Russell, England; ut London.
250o-meter steeplechase-7;Si; Or
ton, United States; at Paris
40O0-meter steeplechase-f2;5 90;
Rimmer, England; at Paris.
Running long jump-24:06Is feet,
Irons, United States; at london.
Running triple jump-IS:1iA feet;
Ahcarne. England; at London.
Standing broad jump--li:O4 rs feet;
Ewry. United States; at ST. Louis.
Standing high jump--5:O5 feet;
Ewry. United States; at Paris.
Standing triple jump-S4:O7h feet;
E.wry, United States; at St. Louis.
Pole vault-l2 OF feet; Gilbert. Unit
ed states; at London.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
SMITH TO COACH
PENN FOoTeALLERS,

PAGE SEVEN

Philadelphia, Pa, March 0.-At a
meeting of the board of directors of
the University of Pennsylvania ath-
letic association this afternoon Andy
l.. smith was again chosen TO coach
the Pennsylvania football team next
year. Smith win assume charge at
once. The election OF Smith was n4s
without a heated debate.
Many of the directors thought and
voiced their opinions that Smith
should be succeeded by another man
for next fan for they were visibly lis
Pleased by Pennsylvania showing in
1911. on vote. however. Smith was
chosen. lie will have more freedom
this year than heretofore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
SHERIDAN sPRAlNs ANKLE.

New York. March s-Martn J.
Sheridan. the worlds champion discus
thrower. sprained his ankle while
training at Browns gymnasium. The
injury. was painful, but not serious
enough To prevent sheridan from try
ing for "A position on the Olympic team.
Martin expects TO he able TO coniinre
his training after few days rest. and
he has no doubt that he will accom-.
pany the Yankee delegation To sweden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
ANOTHER WORLDS SERIES.

Marlin, Tex, March s.-Managers
McGraw and Connie Mack have again
taken up the question of playing a
spring series in Texas, and If the plans
as suggested by McGraw go through,
one game will be played In Dallas
and one In San Antonio. Mack wants
To play only YOUNGSTERS but McGraw
wants each club to use any players
they desire Mack also wants the
games at San Antonio.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
KIDNEY PUNCH BARRED.

The New York state boxing commits
sion made an important ruling yester-
day The kidney punch has been bar
red, youths under l6 years of age will
not be permitted at bouts, and the
managers OF the National A. c. who
let Jack Dougherty referee without
license must explain Some minor
questions were also settled at the
meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
cREscENTs VS.. sHAMRocks.
Junior Hockey Championship OF Cop
per Country to be Deeided.

Arrangements have been made for a
hockey game between the Laurium
Crescents and the-Dollar Bay Sham
rocks at the Palestra Tuesday, To de-
eide the Junior championship Of the
copper country for 1912. The teams
arc believed TO be very evenly matched
and a very interesting game is ex-
pected.
That Calumet If not 60 lose hockey
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
ZIMMERMAN SIGNS UP.

Chicago. III. March S.-Heine Zim
norman, third baseman Of the Chica
gogo National Baseball club. toda,
signed a three-year Contract witt
President Murphy. Zimmerman IL I,
leave tonight to Join the Chicago Ma
tional ball players in the south
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
GREGG GETS NEW CONTRACT.

Portland. ore. March 9.--word was
received from Lewiston. Idaho. that
Nean Gregg. southpaw pitcher for the
Cleveland Americans. had received
new contract from the Cleveland
management.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
Times Greatest syr,.

The greatest evil OF the times il not
the love OF pleasure. but the love OF
ease.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
Costly knowledge.

Every tailor knows a lot OF promls
Ing young men.-New York T.AAss~~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09

The houses OF London alone could
more than accommodate the. entire
population OF Switzerland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09

\ fast train consumes FROM 25 to
80 gallons OF water per mile.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09
M asxNg2lts nch that
ENTHUSIASM FOR
GREAT MOVEMENT


Continued from Page Five.
------------------------ -
men and boys enrolled in the work.
Mr. Johnson told the fathers present
that they needn't expect their boys TO
be better than they were, and added
that If they expected their boys To be
men of character 1t was their duty 20
point them the way.
In conclusion he urged upon his
hearers 10 go out and work In the
community in the interests of the Isl
Bile and its teachings.
j. a. Van Dis. Y NJ. C.. A. state hogs
worker, also spoke few words in the
interests of the boys. He said that
what was called the adolescent time in
the boys life was the most plastic,
and the best time TO mold boys char
acter and teach him the way he should
go. lie said he was glad the boys
work was included in the five-fold
message. If We are to save the boys
Of this men and age" said Mr.. Van
Dis, I'VE must get the boys themselves
To do Ii The slogan is a task for cY-
cry boy and boy for every task "
lie added that he had worked with
boys In the state for the past five
Years, and through this experience
knew something of how to handle
them. He found that the best way to
reach boys was To get them together in
conference. and then get them to work
among themselves. He urged upon his
hearers To get out and work among the
boys, get them interested. and above
all, don't forget to give the boys
chance"
DR.. A. G.. Studer, of Detroit. was the
last speaker Of the evening, and he
gave a most forceful address. He de-
scribed the call Of the movement,
which he said. first was to realize just
what life is Some things are greater
than life and of these probably truth
honor and love stand foremost.
Some of his statement were. NO
man with red blood in him will sub
NIT to the statement that he is a crea-
ture OF circumstances" "As you SOW
so shall you reap" You are reaping
today what you have sown in years
gone by" He said in conclusions:
Men. the call of the Men and Re.
ligion Forward movement is to make
this life the best IT can possibly be.
Get into this evangelism 20 out ami
10 Your mart and nc Won tie N.ourself IA |
the work not only will YOU be blessed |
If Cod but Calumet viii be set up on
I pinnacle"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-09


Marshall. Mich. July 2-5.... $4,000
Grand Rapids. Mich. July SIZE. $4,000
Kalamazoo, Mich. July 1913, 10000
Detroit, Mich. July 22-26..., 10000
Cleveland o., July 29-August 10000
Decatur, ILL.,. August go. .,.... $4,000
Peoria. Ill.,, August 1916. $1,000
Galesburg, ILL.,, August 20-23.... 15.O0O
Des Moines, Ia. August 5000. $1,000
Hamline, Mimi. Sept. 2-6. $4,000
Milwaukee. Wis, Sept BIB. 10000
open week. Sept 1920. NM. .....
St Louis, Mo-. Sept. 23-27.. $4,000
Sedalia, Mo-. Sept. 3O-Oct. ~. $4,000
Springfield, ILL.,. oct. 7-1i...... $4,000
Muskogee, Ok, Oct 7-1l...... $4,000
Dallas. Tex, Oct 12-23......... 10000
open week. oct $3.50 .....,.... 500.
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 4-i2...... 10000
Aoldl 1900 '.sss.s. .ss.s. sSooo'VVV