davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-10
OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC.
Poultry Show Will Receive Entries
From Non Members Also.

Announcement is made by the Off
GERS of the Upper Peninsula Poultry
association that the exhibition TO be
held in the Laurium town han from
January Is To 20, inclusive. will be
open to entries from the general pub
lie as well as from local members.
Every owner of poultry who cares to
do so may enter his birds for COMPETE
ton, regardless whether he is a mem
Der of the association or not.
Secretary treasurer c. J. Bashore of
Laurium. announced this morning that
all prospective exhibitors who have
not received application blanks for en-
try and catalogues, win be supplied
on request.
one important item that must not
be Overlooked by intending exhibitors
is that all entries must be In the
hands of the secretary not later than
January lG. two days before the open
ing of the show. so that they may be
properly entered and printed in the
catalogue.
The last meeting before the show
will take place tomorrow evening in
the Y. VI. c. A. and the officers and
executive committee are hoping for "A
large attendance of members, as bust
ress of much Importance is to be
transacted.
Judge Taylor of orleans Ind, is to
act as judge of the poultry, and will
arrive i'm Calumet the latter part Of
next week. He succeeds Judge Clipp
OF Saltillo, Ind, who is indisposed. He
has been well recommended by Mr..
Clipp and should give general salts
faction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-10
FIRE DEPARTMENT MEETS.
James Archie Resigns as Second AS
sistant Chief of Company.

The annual meeting of the Laurun
fire department was held last evening
and despite the inclemency of the
weather. was largely attended. on
GERS for the ensuing year were elect
cd ana other business transacted.
James Archie, second assistant fire
chief, resigned at last nights meet
ing. and Joseph Betzler was elected i'm
his stead. The officers elected last
night are as follows:
Chief-Gus Preuss-
First assistant chief-George Kuhn.
Second assistant chlef--Joseph BetZ-
Ter.
Secretary-Peter Charter.
Treasurer-James G. Mills.
The annual report of the company
was not presented last evening. II be-
ing decided to present IL at the next
regular monthly meeting of the village
council, to be held the first Tuesday
evening I'm February, before allowing il
to be made public. The department is
in excellent shape, and up to its full
quota of strength.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-10
START TRAINING EARLY.
Both Callahan And Stahl Must Work
Hard to Get In Shane

Chicago. Jan. 10.-Two American lea
que managers, Jake Stahl Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox and James ]. Callahan Of
the Chicago White Sox, started training
for the 1912 season baseball marathon
earlier than the men whom they will
attempt TO lead to victory next sea-
son. Both of these celebrities i'm the
national pastime are Chicagoans and
will do their preliminary training at
home.
Jake Stahl says he needs more train
Ing than Callahan does to get down to
weight officials of the University of
Chicago have offered the use of their
gymnasium for the giant Red Sox
leader, and he will take advantage of
odd hours snatched from the pastime
Of handling silver and gold TO amble
10 the university campus. only few
blocks away, for bis daily routine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-10
MANY CUP cHALLENoERs.
Ottawa Receives Four Applications for
Stanley Cup Games.

Ottawa. ont, Jan. lot is prob
able that there will be no fewer than
four challenges for the Stanley Cup
at the close of the season. The Mari
time Province champions will come up
TO play for 1t for the first time. also
the Port Arthur team, II II wins the
Northern Ontario league championship.
The British Columbia winners Will
come down If possible and also the
winenrs Of the proposed Saskatchewan
series. Mr.. Ross declines to discuss
the challenges. but 1t is likely the whole
list will be accepted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-10
Lauriium Department
HOCKEY GAMES THURSDAY.
Several Good Games Scheduled in the
Amateur League.


Several good games are scheduled
ito be played in the Copper Country
Amateur league tomorrow evening
three at the Palestra and one at the
Glacidom- The first at the Palestra
will be the Newtowns and the Wan
derers, To be followed Immediately by
u contest between the Lake Linden
and Monarch teams. The Red Jack
cts and Crescents viii meet I'm the last
game. At the Glacidom. the First
Streets will meet the Mohawks.
Several slight changes will be noted
In the games above mentioned, due to
the fact that i'm the published SEIZED :
ule some of the teams which met last
week were to meet again. and as this
is contrary TO the plans of the SEIZED
ule committee the change was decided
upon.
Calumet hockey lovers are just wax
ing up to the fact that the Amateur
league is providing a first class quality
of sport, almost as interesting as sem
Tor hockey. and what the amateurs
lack in quality they more than make
up in quantity, for three games may
be seen at the Paiestra for one adj
mission price. II is expected there win
be a large attendance tomorrow even
L..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-10
BAN IS PLACED
ON CLOTH SIGNS
STATE FIRE WARDEN SAYS THEY
ARE DECIDED HAZARD AND A
MENACE TO LIFE AND
PROPERTY.

Cloth signs placed in front Of build
ings for advertising purposes, have
been put under the ban by State Fire
Marshal G. A. Palmer, according to a
bulletin he Is sending out to all fire
chiefs. mayors and village presi-
dents.
In the bulletin ii is stated that an
investigation by the department has
convinced the officials that the use OF
cloth advertising signs in front of
stores. vacant buildings and bill boards,
is decided fire hazard. and a menace
to life and property.
You are therefore directed to see
that all such signs ae promptly re-
moved wherever they are in USE
The report OF the assistant fire
marshal for December tells of the in
vcstigation of several suspicious fires,
and Assistant Fire Marshal Henry
Wolff complains that i'm several in
stances after the department had in
stituted Investigations to determine
whether the fires We're incendiary. the
IRE insurance companies settled with
the policy holders for much less than
the face of the policy. He urges that
such settlements interfere with prose-
cutlons and asserts that companies
should not take advantage of such in
Vestigations 20 secure a reduction I'm
their loss. He reports the arrest of
the man because OF suspicious circum-
stances attending fire in a hotel.
ana states that the man is being
held in jail pending trial, I'm default of
$4,000 bail. Mention is also made of
the examination of 1874 buildings to as
certain their condition and the hold
ing OF fire drills in number of schools
III cities in the state with a view TO
determining whether they provided
proper means for a quick evacuation
OF the children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-10
= LAuRIUM BREVITlES :.

A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermann Mattson, OF Pewabic
street.
Bat Milo. Of Second street, has gone
to Duluth, where he win likely make
his future home.
John Hogan, of Laurium. has left
for Belvidere, II. NJ, where he will en-
gage i'm farming.
Laurium plumbers are kept busy
these days attending to frozen pipes
and meters. The recent cold snap has
been responsible. According to officers
of the village the number of frozen
pipes this winter exceeds all records
In the villages history.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-10

ing writer and critic. The athletic I'm
Ion, and officially accepted by that or
ganization; the rowing, yachting. rae
ing, trotting. pacing, automobile. hi
cycling, football. aeroplane and swim
ming records made all over the world.
are officially correct. The baseball
statistics were furnished by the Ma
tonal Baseball commission, and in
clude the details OF the worlds cham
pionship series.
The main feature of the book. how
ever, is the puglistic records. and in
cludes the history OF every boxer Of
prominence In the world
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-10
MICHiGAN'S FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE FOR 1912

: Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. TO-
: There is a great deal of pros
: pecting as To whether Michigan
: will have "A seven or eight game :
: football schedule next season. :
> The following games are GER :
: tainties: Case. NJ. A. c.. Ohio :
: State Syracuse and Pennsyl- :
: vania, with the possible addition :
: oc Cornell.
. Hockey practice will be start :
: ed at once, If present plans ma :
: terialize. The schedule for the .
: departments will also be ready :
; by that time, and games will be :
; started within the week IL is /.
; planned to play four games each :
week. :
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-10
SPORTING DEPARTMENT

the power plant in shape. The body
was, of course, i'm bad shape as the
result Of the plunge down the cliff
and the fact that the entire car fell
with the weight on the seat backs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-10
HlLL WANTS MATCHES.

J. w. Hin Of Ontonagon, Mich. is
anxious to be matched with Pilakoff
for the Finnish championship. Hill is
strong man and weight litter and
although beaten some time ago by
Karl Lehto he still believes that he
can give a good account Of himself
on the mat. In his challenge Mr.. Hin
includes Chris Person and Henry orde-
demann
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-10
Senior Game at Mohawk.

The second game between the Calu-
met and Mohawk senior teams, which
was scheduled for this evening will be
played one week from tonight II is
expected the contest will prove even
more interesting than the first game
as the Calumet team has been practic-
ing regularly and will be in better
shape TO meet the Mohawk bunch than
on the occasion of the first game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-10

James Archie sustained n double
fracture of his right leg by falling Off
. step ladder recently. He will be
confined to his home for some time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-10

Advertise in The News for results
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-10
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER
WAY TO REVIVE THE
ICE SKATING RACES.

Winnipeg Jan. TO- -- professional
speed skating promises to be revived
this winter and IL negotiations for
bringing together the greatest stars
in America are brought to a success
ful issue the championships will b,
decided in Winnipeg. Calgary or Van
cOuver.
There has not been a meet for the
worlds title since 1905 at Montreal
when Norval Baptie. the Bathgate fiy-
err defeated the best that America and
Europe could produce in the half and
the mile. One OF the contestants In
that meet included Peter Snnruid, the
European marvel. and with it's close
Baptie was acknowledged the fastest
skater In the world
New Sporting Annual.
The newest little sporting reference
book of the year is the Police Gazette
Sporting Annual" for 1912. published
by Richard X. Fox. II is a compendium
of best Performances in all branches
OF sports; ably complied and edited by
sam G. Austin, a well-known sport
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09
Dropped Doughnuts.

DROPPED Uougnnuts.
Two well-beaten eggs, one cup
full Of sugar, one cupful of sweet
milk, one level teaspoonful of
salt, one-half nutmeg, grated
rind of lemon, three cupfuls of
-four and two heaping teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Drop
from a teaspoon into boiling fat.
The doughnuts will rise in round
balls. Fry until a golden brown.
Roll in sugar.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09

her. speaking madly of his love,
and pleading madly with her to
return it.
The girl fought like young
tiger. She knew now that he had
been a witness to her last scene
with Jean, and it drove her mad
with rage. Finally, seeing the
hateful, bearded face coming
nearer and nearer, she cried aloud
for help, and in providential an
swer to her cry it came, for sud
denly Long John measured his
length on the grass, and she saw
Jean like one in a dream.
Come, Leona, sweetheart"
Jean said tenderly, give me the
welcome back l deserve" and he
held out his arms.
EIow dare you?" she gasped.
What will your wife think when
tell herr"
''What about the Indian girl?"
she continued, for the man look
ed puzzled.
Indian girl? Oh, you mean
the one l found and took to the
mission. Why, dear, she is only
eleven"
Leona gave a gasp of happi
ness, and Long John, crawling to
his, feet, once more saw Leona in
Jeans arms, but this time she
went of her own accord.
Let him 60" said Jean mer-
rily, as he watched the tall figure
of his late adversary disappearing
in the distance. "He has lost,
Leona, despite the lying reports
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09
HOT DOUGHNUTS FOR
COLD DAYS
Raised Doughnuts.

&NaAS(0 6Ou64 AAANS'
The ingredients for four dozen
medium-sized doughnuts are one
cup of sugar, one-half cup of but
ter, two eggs, one pint of warm
water, one-half teaspoon, each, of
soda and salt, a dash of nutmeg.
Mix with -four like soft bread
dough. Let it rise over night.
Turn out on a Toured board, roll,
cut one inch thick, cut into rings.
Let rise until very light. Fry in
hot fat, turning often. When
cold roll in powdered sugar. If
these doughnuts are kept in a jar
and heated and rolled in sugar as
they are needed they will seem
like freshly cooked doughnuts.
Another way to have fresh
doughnuts every day is to make
the dough as directed and cut off
enough each morning to roll out
and fry for breakfast, keeping the
rest of the dough on ice, which
chills the yeast plant and retards
rising. However, the cook must
rise early to raise the dough.
The first method is easier,
though.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
DODE BRINKER EAST, COME RACK, AND
BROWN WILL HAVE GREAT OUTFIEID IF HE DOES

A certain roil.sop desk In Ger.
tain office In one Of Seaftle's tall
structures was closed carefully one
day last week. and that night =
young man rolled into Pullman
bunk on an overland limited.
1t marked the exit of William II.
Brinkcr. attorney at-law. and ssg.
nailed the rc-entry of Dode Brinker.
athlete.
Dodc viii be with Charley Doom
and his Philadelphia Nationals this
year--that Is. II he Is good enough
to stick land II he isn't. he will be
back che sing flies In Bob Browns
pasture.
Brown Has First Call.
When Brown sold Brinker. be
made deal with Horace Fogel To
the effect that the Vancouver club
would have first call on Dode II he
failed 10 deliver. Dode would rath.
er cavort la the Brown pasture.
anyhow. and II was with serious
misEivings that he boarded the
bumpers for the East. But when a
ball player is sold. he's sold. and
he goes where he has 20. and not
where he wants TO.
Baseball Isn't the only athletic
pastlme where Dode Brinker shines.
In football he IL Just the eame class.
He was a star on the varsity team
for years, and member OF the ALI
star squad that lost to the Multno-
nah club on Christmas and New
Years day. He posed for the above
picture before the New Years game.
Classy outfieId for Brown
II Dode should happen TO drift,
back to the Northwestern league.
Bob Brown Ia going TO have one
grand outfieId. Kippert in left and
Brinker In center would be dandy
pair, and II this young Demaggin
can beat Charley Swain TO the third
position, he has class TO burn,
Chances are that's about the way
the Vancouver outfield will look
about the first OF June.
Northwest fans never quite. I'm.
derst0od the deaf Bob Brown Slip.
ped over on Joe Cohn In the Kippert
sale. When Foxy Bob sold Brinker
to the Philadelphia club, he had
President Fogei buy Ed Kippert
from the Spokane club. PhiIadel-
phia sold Kippert TO Vancouver the
next day. IL IL no disparagemen Ia
Dode 10 say that he IL no better than
kippert, but he brought Bob twice
the money the Spokane fielder cost
him, 30 II was good finance for
Brown.
COINS Queer Deal.
Brown says that Cobn received
only little over the draft price for
his man. and Of course II IL Ger.
tainty Kippert would have been
drafted. Yet had Cohn allowed the
draft to go through, he could have
had first chance at Kippert II he
failed TO make good. About that
time Cohn was awfuIly sweet on
Melchoir. but Kippert can play rings
around the former San Francisco
Seal, and every fan In Spokane
knows II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
GOVERNOR DIX
OPPOSED
sAvsLAW WAS NEVER sNvENp.
20 70 PERMIT PRIZE FIGHTS

Albany. N. Y. March H.
Friends OF boxing today appeared
before the New York state senate
codes committee TO fight against
the repeal Of the Frawiey bill
passed by the Legislature last year
Representatives from various ath
letie clubs and associations and
from the Peoples Institute OF New
York were amonx those who N
vorcd the continuation OF the pres
ent regime under which baking 4
legal when conducted BY clubs ad
herring to the regulations Of the
state athletic committee.
Governor Dix. In hts message to
the legislature. gave II A. his opin'
ion that the law had been unsatis'
factory and should be rcpeal. II
Il declared BY legislators who hold
similar views that the FrAwiey Law
never contemplated allowing prixe
fights and that when Il was passed
Il was supposed TO put stop TO the
% called club bouts that prevailed
and provide for baking exhibitions
before bonafide athletic clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
New York Fans Protest Against Repeal Of Frawley Bill
LOOK WHO'S HERE! WHY JACK BARRY CAPTAIN GIANTS
TRAINING CAMP WILL SOON BE IN FULL BLAST

Welcome 10 our cityi
Jack barry. Mrs. barry and Jack,
In. have arrived
They blew IN on the steamship
Governor last night. and are dom
iciled IT the Savoy hotel
4 President nugdaie met Jack nj
the wharf. aud after the travellers
had partaken Of q substantial 70
past. and the Wife and son were
made comfy. Jack and Dug repaired
TO a secluded corner and parried
conversation for many hours until
long paat midnight. In fact.
Jack In piniug for action. and
today will be nj the ball park do.
tns a little preliminary work and
getting ready for the big grind.
Jack has requested all the play.
ers sticking around 10 be on hand
but. Of course. there are very few
OF them In town now. They VIII
begin stringiuK In pretty fast,
though. during the next few days,
and inside the week the training
camp will be going full blast
Barry says he isn'f worrying a bill
over the material NJ hand except 10
tho catching department. He says
the pitching staff IL going 20 be o
TX. ditto tho out and inficld.
The catching end may BE- all
right too. Especially 80 II Waily
Is aa good ms Dug h nurc he will
be. Also Bort Whaling Siil prob
ably be back. and Danny shea may
change his mind and decide 70 TO
poft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
About Working Pitchers

Much Of Connie Maek's success
has been attributed 10 tho capable
manner In which he selects his
pitchers. always picking the man
Who Ii most successful against GER
tain teams regardless OF whether II
Is his turn or not. incidentally.
Mack never wastca one Of his best
pitchers II he Ii up against . hard
proposition. prrferring TO take .
chance with one Of his Lesser lights
on such occasions.
Griffith. like Mack. docs not BE-
lIeve In working his pitchers In rcg.
uIsr turn--that Ia. II he has pitchers
who are better against one team
than another. OF course. II tho en-
tire batch Ia mediocre II matters not
In what rotation they are worked.
A pitcher like Walter johnson Ia
about as effective against one team
as another aud In his case II IL pol
Icy to give him. say. three days rrss
between games regardless Of what
team he In To 10 np against. but
there are others whSm. whom prop
erly handled In this respect. viii b
more successful,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

TACOMA. March l2.--Transpor'
tation was sent ont BY President
notAermel Of the Tacoma baseball
club today to w. l.. English. pitch
e.. 1t San Diego. Cole Pettis. mn In
ficlder II the same place: Don
smith. . pitcher. and Lee Wolff. an
outfieider al Los Angeles. These
are the only ones picked By Scctty
Alien. whom Ike Butler. the Ta'
coma scout approves Don Cam
oron. the first sscker. Anson Mott
and =. g. McHenry. : pitcher. 1t
onn Francisco were sent sailing
tickets. sidney Hatch. = pitcher,
ond Rob Dale will have 10 walt
until Rothsrmei hears from Buties
about them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
AtteIl win Sue

BAN FRANCISCO. March Ia
Sore all the way through Abe At
tell. ono time featherweight cham
pion. today threatens 20 sue Jim
Buckley. manager Of Harlem Tom
my Murphy. for $4,000 damages
for sblackeninx his character" by
charging that be tried 10 fake the
Atfrii. Murphy bout Saturday.
Buckley will find he can't make
charges like that against me-" said
Atscii. "xnd get away with Il.
Murphy II fine fellow 10 make
such hoIicr. IT'S vol known he
laid down 10 Knockout Brown In
New York" Afteli says bo h go
inH away for . long fishing and
hunting trip 10 rest up and thon
will map out future ring campaigns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12
PARIS LID MAY
Be CLAMPED
CONFEDERATION IN eioHr GIN
cLEe ~ REouLv or
DoxgH'o OgATH

PARIS. March i2.--Conssernation
today pervadcs the boring world
here following an order issued BY
~. Lepine. project OF police. that
no more boxing matches shall be
held unless absolute Guarantees arc
given that there viii be no fatal
results.
The order II the result Of fatal
bout here whom Raphael Bell. .
French boxer. died from a blow de-
iiyercd by Evcrnden. mn English
man. Evernden In under arrest on
q charge OF having with vioienos
Internationally killed his opponent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

PORTLAND. Or. March II .--Only
= recurrence Of Illness will prevent
Frank Easslsy. sx-6cai. from don,
ming Portland Northwestern
league uniform this season. Judge
McCredie has just received the vii.
Iowiy pitchers signed contract from
fTttsburg. where The mound FOUNDER
spent the winter recuperaiing. In
= letter Esstlcy says he has rccov
s~cd bis health and IL prepared to
weather hard campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

Tho Scdro woolIey Tigers started
the season successfully b. defeating
their old enemy. Burlington. BY the
score Of 10 10 4. The Tigers lineup:
'Catcher.o. Munson: pitcher. 4. Fisk:
first. Jack Herbert. second. Louis
Iillpop: third. Vic Pigx: short.
Clyde Bristol: left. Lawrence Son
ners: right Ava Leach. centre.
vaIdia High,owcr: sub. Abe Richie
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

Fred vaux. star midget ashIese II
Lincoln. paused away At his homo.
y. 3sth ~. and Cofiiss av.. ycstsr-
day morning. lilo Was III Tor about
two weeks and was finally over.
come BY spinal meningitis and brain
fever. He was very well liked by
the Lincolnifes and all express their
sympathy To the bereaved family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-12

eEATTLE 10 EIT--LlmIfed fralns
1890 am and B.z5 .. m.
Local Trains-s ~, 7:ae. $40, $50, 1880
4.s5. sac q. sac. 7:so. s:ac. s.sg
f5f$s o. m dsiiy, Extra train sstur-
day atd Sunday at 1915 D. m
Wesneke. Greenwood. Afar H.
store ssfb and Greenwood
EVERETT TO 1nhTTLE--Limitsd trains
sd sis' , = sses 9;ss 500. ,,s,
Is, 1000, Al 90 MI ixi0o nom ~,
100. 200. 400. tsof r. 500 20
1900. stoo, 1855 D. m. daily EXT.
train sasufda, and sunday At 500
D. M
B Indicates baggage trains
Freight train leaves f,sixht she'd At afxth
ard Offre AZ G:e3 %. nj
SEATTLE EVERETT TRACTION Co