davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27
CUBS MUST GET SEASICK
Rigorous Training Stunt is Proposed
BY Murphy.

Chicago Dec. 27-Every member
of the Cubs who is to be on the
team this season must get seasick be
fore the opening game. ana some. too.
who will not he on the West side
lot. To enforce this departure in
base ball training President Murphy
win personally conduct a seafarin}
trip from New Orleans to some point
in the Florida coast near where the
players will finish their limbering up
exercises preferably ST Petersburg.
Tampa, however, may he the elected
place after Mr. Murphy ma%es "trip
to Florida.
Il conceived the idea while TALKING
with several veterans about the best
route to 81. Petersburg or Tampa,
he said "Evcry one suggested We go
by rail by way of Memphis. Won
dercd why until one of them said
he didn't want To get seasick.
1t is my belief, after being scasi"k
several times. that IL is the best thine
i'm the world TO start spring training
ON. Seasickncss rids the system of the
winters accumulation cf iuNuricS ana
minor ills incident to "a life oi lazi-
ness II is Il hard medicine To take. bui
It makes a new man of any one and
I believe the cubs will he better iittCd
to train after the trip"
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27
MAl[NilYiTfOjUR1I'Ni'iEi'Yi';Sl,;; MANY 70 1I'i'ii::'i';l,
ARE SCHEDULED
National Ski Association Is Ready
For Very Busy Season = .,

Aksel Hotter, secretary of the Ma
tionaI SKI association ever since it was
organized, ten years ago. has made q
statement of the condition of the Ma
tional organization and the tourna-
ments To be held the next two months
in part as follows:
"Stoughton, Wis. will open the cir
cult on Jan. Is with the first big inter
state tournament, followed on the 18th
by Virginia, Mimi, 25th Beloit. Wis.
18th Chippewa Falls and Gary, III.
milwaukee, will introduce the SIX
sport with tournament on Feb. >
Arcadia Wis, will hold one the same
DAY; Spring Grove, Mimi. a new club
Feb 1. Rushlord the 9Th; Hudson, tn,
Sth, Red Wing. the 9th; Glenwood, ia,
nth, Fergus Fails Feb. Is. lronwooG
Mich. on Feb. l., lG, and II; lshpem-
ing, the end. There will also ht
tournaments at lola, Cameron, Eau
Claire, Colfax and Starbuck.
The loss i'm the membership. through
the withdrawal of Duluth and st. Paul.
has already been overcome, 10y the
large increase I'm memberships Ot sew
cral of tho clubs and judging from
present Indications, the association
will number at least 500 more mem
bers by Feb. I than "a year ago. SO the
association has never been in a heal
thicr condition than at present The
fact that il is now optional with any
affiliated club to abolish professional
tournaments if they SO desire and hold
nothing but amateur tournaments and
yet retain membership IN the national
body has done away with much of the
opposition To professionalism as sup
ported by the organization. and the
clubs realize that hy sticking together
they can do more towards bcttering
conditions than If they drop out, so the
bcs; OF harmony is now existing ana
We don't believe there will be another
rupture. the present system seeming
20 please the great majority of tn"
clubs
Under the new system no club is
permitted to advertise u tournament
as professional OF as amateur.
we have just received an INVITA-
tion tu participate in the lnternational
ski contests in Sweden next February
but as we are not yet strong enouSh'
financially. to undertake the sending
of team over there, we have de-
cIiucd for the present, but in anothei
wear there is no question that We shall
he able to accommodate the interna-
tional association with a couple ot our
best amateur skicrs.'
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27
BOY BADLY HURT
BY STREET CAR
Alfred Jurmu of Gay Suffers Sc
we're Fracture of Leg

\ shocking accident happened oI
Lake Linden avenue last evening
when Alfred Jurmu. aged l6, of Cay
son of John August Jurmu, of thai
place was caught underneath a calu
met To Lake Linden ear, and draggcc
a considerable distance, sustaining q
bad fracture of the bones of one leg
between the knee and the ankle. Tho
boy was taken aboard the car. assist
ance rendered him, and hurried To the
Lake Superior General hospital n,
Lake Linden II was reported at the
,ospltal this afternoon that young
Jurmu win eventually recover
though he is suffering considerably
from the shock To his system.
The boy has been spending the holi
days with his grandfather, Jacob Jul
mu of Lake Linden avenue aud last
evening was playing in the street
with a cousin and number of other
children when the accident occurred
It is not quite clear how the acct
dent happened. but the boy is alleged
the car by girl It is also reported
ne was trying to steal ride on the
ear. 1t is said that the car had par
tally PASSED him before he was
struck, the rear part of the car hold
ing him and dragging him a consid-
cradle distance before he was cXtri-
Gated.
The fracture ncccssitated "a delicate
operation 50 badly were the bones
broken. The attending physician had
to wire the homes into position.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27
CAN MERE Man
SUCCEED HERE ?
ST. Louis Cardinals in Hopeless
State Under Mrs. Britt0n
Hritton- 5resnshan Row.

Last spring Roger took the clul
from Jackson, Tenn, to Jackson, Miss
because of inadequate hotels and play
ing field. without consulting Mrs. Brit
ton
He tried to trade with Cincinnati
for players who might put ST Louis
IN the first division. but was prevented
lie wanted to trade HugGins and
Ellis for Mitchell and Mcdonald. but
MIS-. Brltton blocked him. ami am
nounced she was running the club,
despite Bresnahan's contract which
gave him authority to make deals.
detectives shadoWed Brcsnahan
and in New York he thrashcd one.
ON September 9th, after a con
ference with Higgins shc denied that
she intended To discharge Bresnahan.
Mrs. Britton and President j. G.
Jones commented upon players SO thai
what they said was carried To the
bench.
When the late Stanley Robinson
signed Roger Bresnahdn, he valued
him at $4,000. But Mrs Helene Hath.
away Robinson Britton. To whom Rob-
mson willed the st. Louis club dis
charged Bresnahan this fall because.
she said, his popularity was waning.
l'resnahan is the chap who last yeal
took a logical eighth place club, ham
dled it sensationally and made it q
first division contender.
Before she discovered her managers
popularity was on the wane Mrs. II.
II Il. Britton signed him to an iron
clad contract stipulating $4,000 "A sea -
son and 10 per cent of the clubs net
profits. Another clause stipulated that
the clubs business Office must he run
on n salary not exceeding 5lO,OoO a
year
When she dismissed Brcsuahan un
conditionally, Mrs. Britton offered him
t2,JOo To compromise, on tour ycat
contract calling for 10000, to SAY
nothing cr the 10 per cent Brcsna-
hams demand was $4,000 cold.
Eacll of this is a story which throws
liett upon baseball methods not gen
orally known To the public
In 1871 the Cardinals made about
N3O,o00 thanks To the showing made
under Bresnahan, who was hailed as
another McGraw. His team was mcdi-
oorc. koEetchy. Evans, Wingo liaus-
er Mowrey and Lee Magec cost but
Nl0,0G0-less than half the price paid
s.Ht.
price of two good Glass Il men.
When Bresnahar was fired everyone
WAS pledged to secrecy. More th'h
anyone else, Bresnahan hoped the w"rd
would not leak out for 10 days, put "
did, thereby spllng Rogers beans.
Had 10 days passed, he would nave
hoen free. agent, and the Cardlhaia
would have drawn n fine for failing 10
ask for waivers. And IL is no secret
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27
:. :. :. :, :: :. = :. :. = :. :. " = : = "
:. LAuRIUM BREViTlES. :
. :. ;. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. = = = = = "


ln' Hl'''''' ''''
taxes are COMING IN '''''' S''N ~
these days. u IS nope" ''l'' ''''' ~,
Years however the '''lI''''""S 70"
he NOR" BRISK Ih"re Is u 'onS'"''
able sum outstanding
John James was o'""I''' .'''''
'u7'''' ''a' ~ ~ '''''
ed with crcat'nS n"'s' ana "'s'''''-
ah''. h' '"'''''
and was assessed q sh''' '"' '''.
costs, which u" Iald
street '"'lll'l'SS'oi''' ''''''S y" ''''
"i I1urium ha' lh' "'S '"''" '''''''
out toi'oN"E '"' ''' ''' ''"'
las placed the S'"'"''"S w E'"'' '''''
dition. lns'''" "I u"'hN tue p'"" W.
r'ihoN' wv S'',"' wv 49,
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27
POOR BASE RUNNING.
National Loaaucrs Fall Down, Aoocrd
ing TO Rcd Trainer.

ING TO Red Trainer
t'No runners arc h'i"' '"' 'H"I can
be manufactured, according to George
Hoskins. trainer of ,hc Cincinnati
cd. ,.h,, .,lc,t.,r,.. o,,t,. ,,,, N,,f,,.1
''''7"''H wv P''i'''''
le'"rc ne i"'h'" 'i'' '""N, ''"SN'''
'r'''''" rack "'n'''rS ~ '"' N''''' "i-
N''"i'! ""u '''' l'''""'H N''"'''
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27
NOTED ohRsMAN DIES.
John &. o'Rourkc Professional sue
cur,bs to Illness.

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. 2|'-Jnhn H.
o'Ro,rke the professional "ars'lan
and veteran of many hafd iouGn'
contest with Ellis ward Edward Han
lon and the scnior Ton EFck' died ~
hiq homo here yesterday followinI =
short illness,
o'Rcurkc was one Of the Srcat's'
..voep oarsmen the Schuylkip e'ei
nroduced. and hc was AZ Eood '''''"
cr as he was an oarsman. years az"
no organized the Pollywos Barge o'u''
and with the Dcmpseys had an VI
garization that showed all the claS"
,hrc was in the schuylkill navy.
retiring from athletics, he ass''n'P''
n position with a steel company !"
n, vest but was severely injured wv"
yc,rs ago and returned TO hts nome PC
IN This city. lie gradually fa'led ''
hoo,,b since then and died YESTERDAY
-, mo 400 of c.. lie Is survived pS
ZOO, daughters and a son
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27
NOLAN WANTS MORE TIME.
Ritohie's Manager is 7'iod Owe
WoIoasts Actions.

Los Angeles, Cai- Dec. @f.-Eiily
Ncian manager of Willie Ritchic, wa.
riled up ON Tuesday over the manner
in which Ad Wolgast Is trailing ih'
champion for another fight.
give uE a little time said NolH'
"Wolrast has no Kick coulnE. Didn't
lic wait fourteen months ncfor" giving
Battling Nelson n return nshi?
"Wc arc not going to back awa,
from wulgast, and we are not look'n
for charity. lie had better keep that
Il 900 he says he will present to
Ritchie as soon as articles are signed
Ritchie's money will be right on hanj
and we'll accommodate Wolgast as soon
as we finish our vaudeville tour
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27
som' soxne Sports - Sports Sasr 1ooT BALL BAL.

that the national commission wouIo
ask nothing better than a chance t,
tine the club, now handled by Mrs
Brltton's LEGAL advisors, wlio have Yet
To learn much about baseball law.
That u difference of opinion exist,
about Brcsnahans value is evident. az
Barney Dreyfuss is ready To pay him
more than any other catcher ever re
ceivcd Barney says Brosnahan wall
make the Pirates a pennant winner
Others, including Garry Hermann
have "A large salary weakness for tn.
bralny hackstop and scrappy player
who was chiefly responsible for New
York winning he nag in 1908.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27
FEW sPARRoWS KILLED.
Not SO Many AS Last Year Reported
10 Village Clerk.

Sparrows are being killed off in
Laurium by boys. but not in sucu
numbers rs in past years. The use oil
the "beebeo" or air rifle has been ta-
booed by the officers. ana this accounts
to "A certain extent for the failure To-
bring more sparruws heads 70 the VIII
iage clerk. The boys are using all
sorts of snarcs and other conuivances
to trap the willy little bird The open
season is practically half over, and u
last seasons figures are to be topped.
the boys will have to so some. Clerk
Martin Prisk expects now that tac
holidays are over that he will bc re-
ccivina a number of calls from th'
boys who are on a vacation
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27
WILL DRAFT SCHEDULES
Orcyfpss and johnson Get Together to
Arranac Big League Programs.


Chicago. Dec. 2I.--Prcsidcnt Johnson
of the American league left last uisht
for Aiken. =. c., where he will join
Barney Drcyfuss, owner Of the Pitts
burgh Nationals, and draft the l?l"
schedules of the two major leagues
The schedules will bc presented fo'
adoption at a meeting of tho league
TO he held i'm New York in February
Johnson represents the schedule
committee of the American league and
Drcyfuss is a member of the schedule
body of the National league
John A. Heydler. secretary of Ia
National league. said in New York
last night he expected to leave Tor
Aiken tomorrow To join the schedule
conference which was To have beer
held I'm Savannah, hut which IL "as
decided To hold ~ Aiken To suit u.
convenience uf Mr. Dreyfuss. who has
been at that resort for his health
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27
WILL ooTcH ENTER RING.
Indications arc He May Listen TO tho
Pole Again.

Euralo. y. v. Dec. 2I-ls Frank
c;oich beginning to SIT llp ana ulN'
notice Of Zbyszkos challenge for the
worlds wrestling championship? IN
dlcations arc pointing that way. At any
rate following the arrival OF the Poi-
Isb wrestler In America yesterday
robn Day. sporting editor for the CHI
cago Inter Ocean. last night wired 90
Ruralo stating that Gotch had sa'd
no would sign for match win
zbvsyko If guaranteed three times the
amount the Pole received for his los
ioo match with the champion in chi
cago two years ago,
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27
!:
:. HELEN GoULO's FiANCE ::
:. WAS ONCE STAR PITCHER ::

Finley j. Shepard of the Missouri
pncific railroad. whose engagement to
Miss Helen Gould was recently an
nouneed. was noted athlete IN ms
younger days. lie takes particular
nridc i'm his record as baseball
uIa,er. At the height of his diamond
career he was the best amateur rilch'i
in New England, doing the heavy worn
Tor the Saybrook, Conn, team.
In 1881 Shcpards team won twenty
ono ont of thirty-seven games played
and the following year eighteen out '-
with Shepard doing most oi
the pitching,
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27
DoNLlN TO QUAkERS.

New York. Dee. Secretary John
Hcydlcr of the National league has
thai Mike Donlin. former
~ star outnelder of the local team.
had been released 10y the Pittsburgh
club To Philadelphia. Pittsburgh re-
Gently asked for waivers on D"nlin.
and as the philadelphia club refused
TO waive, he was awarded TO IL,
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27
KILeANE TO FIGHT KIRK,
Champion and ST. Louis Boy to MN
on Jan. 1

- Louis. Mo. Dec. champion
johnny Elbaue and ollie Kirk. Gle, b
or fcatherweight of this city. have been
matched for q bout New Years day,
according to an announcement here uii
Saturday The local boy will make l22
pounds a. o'clock Kirk is the lad
who made former Champion Abe Attell
quit in the sixth round Ia his last fight
I'm ~. Louis.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27

The funeral of the late Mrs Anna
Noiiaueu Of Laurium. will take place
SUNDAY afternoon, with services at the
Hcclu Finnish church. Rev. \. l.. lici-
dcmau officiating lntcrmcnt will Doe
In Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27
Upton is HOPEFUL.
Believes He Can lift tho Cup When
He Comes in 1914.

TIC NV'''NU w - -
New York, Dec. 81 Sir Thomas
Linton. thrice challenger for the Am
crlcau cup. sailed for England ycster-
day on the Lusitania declaring mat he
hoped to come back i'm 1914 and race
for the cup again.
1t has been the wish of my litc ="
win it," he said. 1T looks now as II
there would be such alteration In the
racing rules as will permit me 10
build u Yacht that can come over her"
ana compete or a fair basis with your
brst Yachts If I do have the luck To
come after the cup, YOU may he sur"
ihat ri bring the best yacht That we
an build on the other side
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27
Laurium Department
$1,ooo,ooO TEAM WINS.

Mohawk Bunch Lose Match BY Three
Pms Last Evening.
games or the three game series Han
.cn's Million Dollar team WITS Vie
orious over the Mohawks in a bowling
match on the Social club alleys last
.vcniug. FOR it was agreed before th"
match tu let total pins decide, the
Lauriumites having the better of the
argument by three pins. The score
vas 2.3s7 to 239i The individual
scores were as follows.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27

over 10000 acres of Tennessee farm
lands are shortly To be colonized 10y
Nebraska promoters
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27

HOLIDAY sale on two-piccc S'S and
SEQ suits Cor 500 Matt 'h1pp, 9th uu Z
Elm SITS, AdVertiscmcnt-3l II
The Calumet news., 1912-12-27

Toledo corporations pcccmhcr g
win distribute $4,000. 900 in dividend
and interest
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

Contributions to The Republican Want Ad section are good business get in on it,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
OLD-TIME REMEDY
 DARKENS TEE HAIR
Gives Color, Lustre to Faded and Gray H4ir-Dandruff Quickly
 Removed.

For generations Sage and Sulphur have been used for hair and scalp troubles. Almost everyone knows the value of such a combination for keeping the hair a good even color for curing dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair and for promoting the growth of the hair. Years ago the only way to get a Hair Tonic Of this kind was to make it in the home, which was troublesome and not always satisfactory. Nowadays almost any up-to-da druggist car supply his patrons with a rcady-to- use product. skillfully prepared in perfectly equipped laboratories
 An ideal preparation of this sort is Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, n which Sage and Sulphur are combined with other valuable remedies for scalp troubles and thin weak hair that is losing its color or coming out. After using this remedy for d few days you will notice the color gradually coming back, your scalp will feel better. the dandruff will soon be gone, and in less than months time there will be d wonderful difference in your hair.
 Don't neglect your hair if it is fui of dandruff. losing it's color or com ing out. Get fifty cent bottle Of Wyeths Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, and see what few days treatment will do for you All drug gists sell it. under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
y home on the old Black Canyon

try home on the old Black Canyon road.
 Seth Hudgens delightfully."- enter tained party of young folks at his home, northeast of the Indian school Games were played and refreshments served. There were about twenty four present.
 Alameda Peterson has returned af- ter a six weeks say in Oakland, Cali fOrnia
 Mrs. P. c. Everett has moved on her eighty acre tract just east of the cross cut canal on the McDavel road.
 The Tannehill home on the Indian school road was the scene of a joyous lawn party given by Miss Mary and Howard Tannehin. About twenty five enjoyed the affair.
 MT. and Mrs George Holm have established their winter home on North Central avenue after an extended stay in Santa Monica, Cal.
 Maurice O'Neil has left for the Uni versity of Arizona, where he will take up course of agriculture Maurice thinks that the tilling of the soil is the proper occupation for him.
 Miss Marie F'elch has returned from a two months trip through California She will attend the Phoenix high school during the fall term.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
OSBORN

OSBORN DISTRICT, Sept. 24.- The enrolment of the Osborn district school to date has reached 232, which isa large increase over that of last year. By the end of the fall term it is expected that more than 250 pupils will be in attendance.
 With the manual training teacher added to the faculty the residents of this section can feel assured that the youngsters will get the best, along the educational lines. This school has been considered better than many with schools, due to the fact that the teach CTS are not SO crowded and the pupils will gt more individual attention. Fred Woolsey living on North Gen. traI avenue, is putting forth all efforts to have the paving of this road fin ished MT. Woolsey has been busy with the board of supervisors and says that bond issue has been favorably voted on and all that remains to be done is the issuance of these bonds to the extent of 10000, which ne thinks will finish the work from the Arizona canal to the city limits No date has vet been set for the beginning of the work
 Dr. J. c. Norton is having a large dairy shed built on his ranch on the new Black Canyon road. The shed is fire proof built of brick and steel with a metal roof. Dr. Norton is buying the best COWS on the market and expects to use the entire ranch for feeding cows. The special feature of the new dairy will be the milking machines which he expects to install
 The Black Canyon club held it's reg ular meeting last Friday night at the club rooms After a short business session the members discussed the Mexican situation.
 Carl Clark and John Hedgepeth left Monday for Tucson, where they will attend the university. Both young men are great favorites of osborn dis trfct and their absence will be much noticed
 s. K. Philips has sold the small tract just east of his residence on the Indian school road The tract is two and a half acres in size
 Mrs. Elliott Evans has returned from a summers stay in the Smaky City. Mrs, Evans will again open her coun-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
FAIR COMMISSION
 IS BUSY AT WORK
Some ot the Improvements Recently
 Decided Upon.

The board of fair commissioners had another busy day yesterday. resulting in the ordering of several improve ments. It was decided that there must be more stalls for the horses. ThOugn at the beginning it seemed that there was more room than was needed, the stalls are considerably more than half filled and the fair is a month away.
 Even after the entries had been found to be so heavy, the commission still believed that there would be plenty of room, for it was not supposed that nearly all the horses entered would make their appearance.
 Arrangements for the music have been completed The Globe or Moose band, the Copper Queen band of Bis bee, the Indian school band, the Pioneer band and the Fourth Cavalry band. Two of these bands will play every da/
 Another thing decided upon is to put a roof over the paddock. The com mission is now considering plans for an office building on the ground and also a creamery building and com plete equipment, including show cases and a cold storage plant.
 In just what way the equipment will be put in has not been decided It may be purchased outright and paid for in part now, the balance being left to be paid by succeeding fairs, or it may be rented for this fair alone.
 The commission disposed of a mat ter yesterday that has been giving it some perpleXity, the recognition of saddle or gaited horses There had been no provision for them for until quite recently there were so few of them that they could hardly be made to constitute a class. But at least two men in this county, within a compara- lively short period have gone eXten- sively into the business of raising gait ed horses and it is found that many good ones are scattered throughout the state. Accordingly the commission be lieved that the best way out of the difficulty would be to make the pre- miums on roadsters and other horses apply to gaited horses.