davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
SHOWER FoR MISS PHILLIPS.

The Misses Edith and Lillian Phil
lips entertained at a shower on We'd
ussdav evening at their home on cal
met avenue. in honor OF Miss Eliza
beth Phillips. who viii be married
next Tuesday to Mr. Jacobs.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
WAS DEATH ACCIDENTAL?

Relatives OF the late Matt Moilaneu
whose death on the old Torch LAKE
road a short time ago was attributed
TO suicide are now, after an fnves-
tigation, of the opinion that the death
was accidental. They contend that ai
he was driving along he took out his
revolver to examine il and while doina
so the rig struck a boulder causin-
him To lose his balance and fan back
ward into the rig. also discharging the
weapon.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

Canada received $4,000 new set
ueIs last YEAR.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

Farming science may soon be taught
i'm Chicago schools.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
TO SOCIALIST CONVENTION.

w NJ. Wilkinson. Paul Fromholz
and w. J. Tcupin. delegates named
to represent Houshton county at the
state convention of the Socialists, will
leave one week from tomorrow for
Flnt. While i'm attendance at this
convention, it Is probable they will ar
range for number of speakers to Wis
it the copper country during the com
Ing campaign to assist them.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
PROGRESSIVE CAUCUS CALLED.

The caucus Of the Natioral Progrcs-
sive party of Calumet township viii
be held in the Red Jacket townhail
next Monday evening, Sept. l6 at 9
O'Clock. for :he purpose of electing 6S
delegates to the National Progressive
congestion to be held AZ Electric Park
,he next afternoon Tuesday, sept Il,
at o'clock.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
ENTERTAINERS COMING.
Schubert Symphony Club and Ladies
OUartette Here Sept. 21.

oCntlNtt o1mrhcng Nlub dHo Lel ea
ODartette Here Sept 81.
The Schubert Symphony club and
Ladies' Quartette ct Chicago wan give
an rutertsmmout in the calumet ~. D.
church SATURDAY. ey enina of next week.
Sept. -l. under the auspices OF the
SUNDAY school Many nave heard of
this popular COMPANY and uo doubt
everyone knows 1f The lish favor ih
which its twenty years of Success
has placed IT, The great variety and
popular character of this companys
program has endeared 10 Go tEe hearts
of American music lovers. until TODAY
it stands undoubtedly first iu their
affections. Their new program is slld
10 Dee the best they have over pre-
scented. and no doubt the Attendance
will b- large
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13

inside city limits on suburban street
cars.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-13
M. 3. A. OFFICIALS IN CALUMET.

Supreme Director Arthur A. Hess, OF
Menominee, ana Chief of State Depu-
ties Daniel n. Davis, of Mason city
Ia. were entertained lest evening 10y
Enterprise Lodge. Modern Brother
hood OF America The grand lodge off
pose of discussing with members OF
the order tie Mobile insurance rates
\ social session was held and an cX-
cellcnt program carried out, including
short addresses by the distinguished
visitors
Farming science may soon be taugh
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
ODay Believes Emslie
Is Still Good Umpire

According to Hank ODay. new man
ager OF the Cincinnati Reds. Bob En-
slie. the veteran umpire. will be just
as good a man behind the mask next
year as any National League umpire.
O'Day. who has worked a great deal
with Emslie. is much amused over
the report that Emslle's eyes are bad
and that he will be pensioned by the
league. .-..
Say for me-" says Hank. that
when a man can shoot bluerocks like
Bob, he can umpire any game of
baseball. 1 found him In Toronto re-
GENTLY wearing "A diamond badge he
had won in q shoot as high gun.
:.aw him XIII forty out nj forty-hye
birds. This criticism of Emslie is on
a par with a lot of stuff that ! have
; !, to stand during my long career
EEmsIie is counted the best wing
shot In Canada.
Nothing seems so absurd to the
new manager of the Reds as to have
some one tell him II is time that the
National League was putting Emslie
on the pension list as the American
O'Day had him for a partner during
twoN months of last seasons schedule
and found him as efficient in render
ing decisions on the bases as any
other man in the league.
"While we were together there was
less kicking made on his decisions
than on any other man who worked
was hardly any. OF course the play
ers yelled. but they never objected
strenuously. Bob is sui high-class
umpire"
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
Bodie Says Ed Walsh
Asked for the Parrot

Los ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 6-.Ping
Bodie says that story about his being
fooled into thinking he was to receive
a green parrot in Washington for a
home run was not told exactly along
conservative lines. Ping admits that he
was the receiving end of an intended
joke, but declares that before he was
stung.
1T happened this way" says Bodie
There was an old sign on the fence
that for home run a parrot would be
given. One Of the players who knew
that the bonus had expired, put up a
job on me with the aid of the scorer
and / was given note to the proprie-
tor of the bird store. / thought there
was something wrong, so ! took Ed
Walsh along with me because he had
offered me $3.50 for the bird. left him
outside the store and presented the
coupon, The proprietor told me that
he wasn't giving away any more birds,
and SO I went outside.
'Everything's all right told
Walsh. 60 In and pick out the bird
and don't let that chap palm off some
thing old on you.
walsh went In and selected a bird,
and said that would suit him.
Then II will cost you $40 said the
man behind the counter"
Walsh insisted that he had cou-
pom, but there was doing nothing. And
the best of II was that Walsh wanted
me to keen still and say nothing to the
boys"
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
VIRGINIA WILL Play
VANDERBILT ELEVEN
ON 1912 GR|D|RON
Authorities Agree on Date
for Game at Nash
vile. (.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Jan. g.
Vanderbilt will have q place on Viz.
ginia's football schedule next fall AL
though no official action has been taken,
November 8 has been agreed on as the
date. and the Vanderbilt grfdiron at
Nashville, Tenn, as the place for the
big gridiron classic.
For a number of years local authors
ties have exerted every effort to come
to terms with the team that has been
generally conceded the championship
title OF the South, despite the fact that
they have not met either Georgetown or
Virginia. Each time something has
stood in the way of any agreement, tho
trouble generally Ringing around the -
lection of a local place to play. Last
year Virginia agreed to play at NASH
vile. but this time the arrangements
were deadlocked over the selection Of
date. and negotiations were finally
called on.
This year Manager Lille lost no time
In issuing a challenge and II now seems
that his efforts will bear fruit. The
sanction OF the Virginia and Vanderbilt
athletic committees il the only neces-
sary action in order to clinch the date.
1t is certain that there will be no trou-
BILE on this end, as DR.. Lambeth as well
as other members Of the COMMITTEES,
have often expressed themselves In Ia
vor of the game.
There Ia also a possibility that
Princeton will reserve a date for the
Charlottesville team. Negotiations have
been going on for some time, but -
yet a date early in October has been
the only offer from the Tiger manage
ment 1t is understood that the au-
thorities here are adverse to a game OF
such Importance so early in the year,
and for this reason negotiations are
apt to fall through unless a more suit
able date can be agreed on. Pennsyi-
vania is also being considered, and 1t
is not at all improbable nI that the plans an,
ultimately materialize.
With Vanderbilt a certainty. end
either Princeton or Pennsylvania
possibility. the question arises which
OF the big teams on last years schedule
will be dropped. 1t is possible that
Johns Hopkins will be the loser, unless
the local authorities fail to come to
an agreement with Georgetown after
next week.
II will not be long before the coach
for next year will be announced. Al
IN ee With Il.
dee, the field has practically narrowed
down to Speed" Elliott and Rice War
rem of the 1911 squad. It is understood
! that one or the other will be appointed
| to succeed Kemper Yancey, with
chances favoring Elliott, who was
Yancey's right hand man in last year &
| campaign. Warren, should Elliott be
chosen. will probably be offered the
| place a year later.
A meeting Of the athletic association
| is booked for the coming week at which
time the entire situation will be dis
| cussed at length.
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
Scoops Is First Pirate
To Sign 1912 Contract

Maxwell Canarias. hotter known as
Scoops Carey" Is the first Pirate to
affix his signature tc a 1872 contract.
Scoops performed tho operation yester-
day afternoon, and while doing SO dis
covered that he had been granted n
substantial increase In salary.
Carry is well thought of by the Pitts
ourgh club othcials-so well thought of
that they decided to boost his stipen,i
before he asked for 4 raise When he
entered headquarters Scoops inquired
whether "hitching time" Ga joke of his
OWN had arrived. Upon being Informed
that it had he indicated his willingness
TO get busy: so the document was
brought forward.
Lake ell COOL business men, Carey
stopped to read the contract before
placing his John Hancock" to 1.-THE
same. Noticing the salary named he
remarked that there had been some
mistake made.
mo mistake whatever, replied rrcsi-
dent Dreyfuss.
'All right" said Carey, If you're
satisfied. I'm sure l am"
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
NEITHER BIG CLUB
IS BLAMED FOR
TICKET SCALP|NG
National Commission Ad-
mits Its Handling of Tick
cts Was Mistake.

CINCINNATI, Jan. G--Few are the
congratulations that are being extend
ed to the National Commission on it's
report covering the scandal over tickets
Tor the worlds series last October.
The report, covering many pages.
was given out last night and two most
interesting features are the admission
that there was scalping and that guilt
Tor the condition of affairs could not
be centered on any individuals con-
nected with either the Philadelphia
Athletics or the New York Giants.
However, the commission does admit
In Its report that the handling of tickets
by the clubs interested In the series
Is a mistake and that in the future
the commission will see to the distribu-
lion OF the priced coupons.
The commission, furthermore. ex-
presses the belief that the only way to
eliminate speculation in tickets is
through the adoption of such an ordi-
nance as was recently put into effect
In Pittsburgh, which provides a line for
all speculation in tickets and, If the
offender. II such a law should pre-
vail in all cities in major league base
ball, the commission Is of the opinion
that there would be no repetition OF
the troubles which SO marred the con-
The commission takes occasion to
commend the Giants for the employ
ment OF private detectives to try TO stop
scalping. although few have any knowi-
sleuths.
: Baseball men here were, in a way,
greatly disappointed by tho papers
signed by the commission. They had
felt that, perhaps the blame for con-
ditions would be placed on some one in
particular and. failing to do this, they
had at least expected the board to draw
up set of drastic rules for the handl-
ing of the tickets for future games.
The commission failed to do either
thing. I......
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
DIAMOND DOPE

Joe Wood, the Red Sox's speedy
pitcher. denies the report that he was
recently married.
Hugh Duffy win spend a week at Hot
Springs next March to look over talent
for his Milwaukee team.
Ty Cobb says that George Mullin, the
Tiger finger. will be the leading pitcher
in the American League in 1912.
In the opinion of Joe Tinker. Frank
Chance cannot come back" and will
not play first base for the Cubs next
season.
Pitcher "Otey" Crandali won two.
games from Pitcher Mendez, tho soy
called BLACK Matty" during the
Gaints' visit to Cuba.
Knapp, of Cleveland, Cicotte, of Bog
ton, and WARRIOR, of New York, are
three smallest pitchers in baseball.
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
JOHNSON'S RISE TO
SUMMIT IS SPEEDY
From Raw, Gawky Farmer Boy to Land Owner Dia-
mond Wearer, and Silk Paama Expert in Four Years.
Nationals Star Hates Cities
BY SENATOR"

/ never know where to go, so 1 gen.
orally make up little game Of cards
In my room.
Chicago is the same. I hate Chi
Cago. Boston Is pretty good, though
always get lost in the crooked streets.
Cleveland. Detroit. st. Louis, they are
Just the same to me-just cities.
don't like them.
IF I had to live in a big city--and
I'm glad l don't-Td prefer to live in
Washington. It's quiet there. and clean.
The air isn't full Of smoke and dirt
all the time. Sometimes I can almost
imagine myself back in Kansas.
Going Back to Farm.
"I've had q lot of success in base
ball. I've got lots Of friends in all the
cities In which we play. but when I'm
done as a player. I'm going right back
to my farm In Kansas and stay there
for the rest OF my life"
Despite his unqualified success as a
big league player, Walter Johnson il
still the farmer boy. He isn't gawky
any more: He knows how to wear
the size Of his diamonds and talk on
the ordinary topics of the day. But
his career in the biggest cities of the
United States has not cured him of his
out there in Coffeyvilie, Kan. He is
still the farmer boy.
III hadn't got chance with Wash
ington. says Walter, I'D still be on
improved II all / could. That's all
there Is to my story
Just the same, many a young ball
player all over this land is watching
the career OF Walter Johnson, smoke
ball hurler" OF the Nationals, hoping
that he, too. will be able to leap In
Ave years from the bushes to the front
ranks of the big show. Johnson has
done this.
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
Few "Phenoms" In Minor
Leagues This Season

There is going to be an absence OF
minor league sensations breaking into
the major league this season. To date,
no team has unearthed anybody who
promises to be .'phenom" No Vean
Greggs. Alexander. or Ping Bodie looms
up on the horizon. Bodie, by the way,
wasn't the sensation he promised to be,
although Jimmy Callahan says he hits
the ball with terrific force, and with
some instruction will whack the ball as
hard as he did In the Pacific Coast
League. When Bodie returned to the
Coast after last season with the White
Sox, somebody asked him why he didn't
make as many home runs as he did in
the minor league, and he informed them
that as soon as the major league heard
back .
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
Del Gamers Finger
Will Right By Spring

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 6.-Dei Gamer,
the fast first baseman of the Detroit
team. who broke his wrist last seasons
has returned from visit to ,"Boneset-
ter" Reese, at Youngstown, Ohio, who
says that the young player will be IN
shape to play as we'll as ever this sum-
mer. Gamer was one or the most prom
Using first-sackers who broke into the
major league last season, and his loss
was felt by Detroit. Reese said that as
far as the arm was concerned 1t was
as good as ever now, but he will have
to Timber II up slowly.
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
League May
Be Without a Jones

II Davy Jones fails to hold on with
the Detroit Tigers and II Tex Jones
Is again shunted to the minors by the
Chicago White Sox. the American
League, In 1912, will be without
jones In it's makeup for the first time
since it's organization, Jones has been
a prominent name In the American
League in DAYS gone by. There was
Fielder Jones, famous leader OF the
White Sox; Davy Jones. considered
one of the fastest runners in base
ball: Charley ones, one of the classy
outfielders of his day; Tom Jones.
veteran frst baseman, and Bumpus
Jones, recruit pitcher of the Tigers
II looks now as IL the Joncses have
about run their race.
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
Magnates' Warn, Blasts
Brings Back Memory
OF Chris Won Der Abe

will hereafter curb
chattering magnates," reads Q
headline. II might have said
"magples." 1t Is time for the
American League to do some
similar curbing. johnson and
Murphy and . few others talk
entirely more than Is necessary,
ms old Chris Won Der Abe used
to say to Captain Comiskey
when . certain hard hitting left
fielder used to become indul.
gent: "Charley, ! tell you vat II
iss. I don't like to become per.
sonals, undt peer drinking Is all
right, but II some of dese-Tip
O'Neill he better loOg Oudt."
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
Killing WILL MANAGE,
BUT TENNEY MAY Be
ADVISOR OF TEAM
Former Cub, Star Realizes
Ambition of His
Career.

BOSTON. Jan. e,-With Johnny king,
former star catcher Of the Cubs, act
ing as manager of the Boston Nation
ais, there is considerable speculation as
to what will become Of Fred Tenney,
who has contract as manager for
another year. President Ward declares
that II Fred does not want to go to
another club Boston will continue him,
though only In an advisory capacity.
Killing has signed a contract for three
years and Is expected to be here within
a few days to take active charge Of
the teams affairs. He is now engaged
in winding up his business dealings in
Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
Umpire Evans Has
Much Praise for Johnson

Billy Evans in his baseball talks says
that Walter Johnson. OF the Nationals,
is one Of the greatest pitchers the game
ever produced. Evans says ne has a
fast ball which shoots over as fast as
any pitcher ever made them shoot
across the rubber The umpire also
says that Johnson has something on
his curve ball which the majority uf
pitchers have not got, and with II speed
Any pitcher who has fast crrVe ball
is bound 10 be successful in the big
league.
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
Boosts Columbus, Ga, As
Good Training Ground

81 could think Of no better spot In
the Eastern States to train a club than
Columbus, Ca, and l predict that the
Cincinnati team will find 1t an admir-
able place." says President Tip O'Neill,
of the Western League. ut has the
climate, and I think Business Manager
Bancroft can arrange for the food at
the hotels
1t was in 1885 that ONeill hroke into
the game as the catcher for the CoyulA
bL club, then in the Southern Leak
Umpire Billy Hart. OF that oreani.a'
was then a twirler in the same ciI ~
and Umpire Jack Sheridan, rect ttIs
pensioned by the American League, vas.
see second naseman Tor one OF tne Teams;
Hamilton College. He played baseball
in the summer. and travelled for a Chi
cago meat-packing company In the vim
ter time
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
Third Basemen Now In
Demand Everywhere

Third basemen are in demand. At
least twelve of the clubs could use
real star on the three-quarter sack.
Baker. of the Athletics; Mowrey, Of the
Cardinals; Lobert, of the Phillies; Her.
zog. of the Giants; Lord, OF the White
Sox: and Bobby Byrne, of the Pirates,
are sure of their jobs. but many OF the
other third sackers may be either
placed.
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
Wouldn't Wish Umpire
Job on Worst Enemy

Bill Hart wanted Jess Tannehill to
recommend some one for umpire in the
Blue Grass League. fanny refused. II
don't hate any one enough to sentence
him to such a fate" remarked the
southpaw. Hart will hold his job as
umpire in the Southern League, where
he is recognized as one of tho best
officials on the circuit.
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
Giants Schedule Many
Exhibition Games

In connection with their training at
Marlin. Tex, the Giants will play the
following exhibition games:
March 2. Dallas; March 3, Fort
Worth; March Q. Dallas; March 10, Fort
Worth; March 16 and II, Houston;
March %. Dallas; March "A, Fort
Worth; March 30. Dallas; March 81,
Fort Worth.
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
Mathewson Is Selling
Long Island Estates

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Christy Math-
'ewson, star pitcher of the New York
Nationals, believed to be the richest
player in baseball today. has engaged
In ANEW line of Misunderstanding real
estate on Long Island. 1t is said he is
prospecting greatly.
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
Harry Lee Retained
By Harry Wolverton

Harry Lee. the Mike Murphy of the
Yankee team, has been retained as the
trainer under Harry Wolverton. Lee
pacity and when Wolverton heard
about Il lost no time In signing Lee
for l3i2 q
The Washington times., 1912-01-06
Tonorrow's Sports

Meeting Of fremont A. c. at
Eagles Hall, at 2;S0 p. M, to elect
sficers for coming year.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
 Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in
 and for Mohave County
 NELL WOODFORD, Plaintin
 Vs.
 CLYDE WILLIAM WOODFORD, Defendant. Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Mohave and the complaint filed in said County of Mohave in the office of the Clerk of said District Conrt. In the name of the Territory of Arizona. to Clyde William Woodtord, Defendant, Greeting: You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Mohave County and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court at Kingman, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons. if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned being ex- elusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Mohave, this 27th day Of January, 1912
 (Sean J. E. PERRY,
 Clerk of said District Court First insertion Feb 32 March.
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03
Mine Warning Not ce.
To Whom it May concern:

To Whom it May Concern
 Notice is hereby given that the High Point Rhinegold, Lohengrin, Lorely, Banker, Side Spur, Morning Star and Evening Star claims, situated in the San Francisco mining district, Mohave County, Arizona Territory, are being worked un- der contract agreement, and that neither the said mining claims, nor the buildings and improve menrs thereon, nor the Eclipse and Independence water rights and mill sites and pipe line, nor the undersigned owners thereof, will be liable or re- sponsible for any labor or material furnished or debt contracted, injury sustained by any em- ployer or employees in working or improving said property, and that no employer or employee is the agent of the owners for any purpose, and their own risk and that no debt or claim of debt is valid against said water rights mill sites, pipe lines, mining claims or property. or its owners thereof.
 GROWN CITY GOLD MINES COMPANY.
 By ALEX MILLER, President Pasadena, Cal, March 29, 1911
 First insertion April
Mohave County miner., 1912-02-03

through the latter's shaft. Mir. Han non was asked what effect his lease up. on the property would have upon this arrangement and stated that this had not been determined, but would be set tied later
 Mike Hannon has been one of the leasors operating for lead and silver in the Copper Queen properties, the ore going to Fl Paso, since it is of a character which the Douglas smelters are not prepared to handle. He has been operating on larger scale than the other leasors, and it must have proved profitable, or he would not have taken the lease of the Higgins property. This leasing has been going on quite extensively in Copper Queen ground, but has not been at tempted outside of those properties up to this time. The Calumet and Ari. zona has granted no such leases. It was rumored last fall that the Copper Queen company would discontinue such leases after the first of the year, but no official announcement of such plans was then made, nor have they been heard of since the advent of the new year. There are now consider able forces engaged by the leasors who are cOnductinp lpad.Silver OneratiOnS -Bisbee Review.