davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
FOURTEEN GAMES
FOR EACH TEAM
SECRETARIES OF COPPER coUN-
TRY CRICKET LEAGUE AR
RANGE SCHEDULE FOR
1912.

The secretaries of the various teams
in The copper country cricket league
met at tho Y. NJ. &. A. on Saturday
evening and arranged the schedule of
games for the coming season. Zach
OF the eight teams in the league will
Ilay games at-home and abroad with
each other team. making fourteen
games for each team The season will
open on Saturday. MAY IS The VOL
VERNE team will play on the Calumet
and Hecla pitch ON that day. July 20,
the date OF the Sons of st. George re-
union at Negauncc has been left an
open date. as many of the players de-
sire to attend that gathering. The
schedule is as follows:
May 1S-Wolverine at c. & H.;
South Kearsarge at Nearsarge ram
nruclS at Mohawk and Painesdale at
Quincy.
May 25-TamaraCk at South Kear-
sarge; c. & H. at PainCsdale Mohawk
at Wolverine and Quincy at Kearsarge.
June 1-Tamarack at c. & H.:
Painesdale at Kearsarge; South Iear-
sarge at Mohawk and Wolverine at
Quincy.
June sc. & Fl. at South Kearsarge:
Kearsarge at Wolverine; Mohawk at
Palnesdale and quincy at Tamarack.
June 1j--Kearsarge at Mohawk;
Wolverine at South Kcarsargc; quincy
at c. IL Ii. and ramarack at Paincs-
dale
June 22-Mohawk at Quincy; South
Kearsarge at Tamarack; c. g. II. at
Kearsargc and Paincsdale at Wolve-
rine.
June 29-Kearsarge ut quincy; South
Kearsarge at Paincsdale; &. & II. az
Mohawk and Tamarack at Wolverine.
July 6-Mohawk at Tamarack; c. q
II. at Wolverine; Quincy at Painesdale
and Kearsarge at South Kearsarge.
July 13-Wolverine at Mohawk;
South Kearsarge at Quincy; Tamarack
at Kearsarge and Iainesdale at c.
& IL.
July 2O-Open Date
July 27-Mohawk at South Kear-
sarge; quincy at wolverine; kedr 81
sarge at Palnesdale and c. & II. at
Tamarack.
August S-South Kearsargc at c. q
H.; Painesdale at Mohawk; Tamarack
at quincy and Wolverine at Kearsargo.
August 1O--Mohawk at Kearsarge.
c. & H. at Quincy; South
kearsarge at Wolverine and Paines-
dale at Tamarack
August 17-Kearsarge at c. & H.;
Wolverine at Painesdale; Quincy at
Mohawk and South kcarsarsc at Tam
arack.
August 24-Mohawk at c. & H.;
Wolverine AT Tamarack Painesdale at
South Kearsarge and Quincy at Kcar
sarge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

dynamite IN any room where powder is
stored.
Don't put dynamite into hot water
n allow it To come I'm contact with
steam.
Don't put dynamite i'm the sun, rs all
litroglcerine compounds decompose
when exposed Ia the direct rays Of the
sun for any length of time, no matter
What the temperature of the air may
De. ana hence lose their efficiency
Don't keep any blasting caps or cleo .
.rlc fuses in any room where powder is
stored.
Don't store fuse i'm hot place. as
his may dry it out so that uncailing
viii break IL.
The following Is the proper manner
To attach cap and fuse to powder. y
hole is pointed downward in the side
If cartridge of dynamite and In this
hole a cap with the fuse attached is
Inserted, the fuse being tied TO the
,artridgc with string.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
LAURIUM
PLAN MORE HELP
FOR BOY SCOUTS
ARRANGE TO PROVIDE SCOUT
MASTERS, WHO WILL DIRECT
BOYS PHYSICALLY, MEN,
TALLY AND MORALLY.

The leaders OF the Boy Scouts of
America are working out plans to nro-
vide sin better supervision of the
boys play. Plans are being outlined
Ia teach the boys thoroughly many
things that they now do i'm a hap
hazard sort of way. While the boys
in the spirit of fun engage in many
activities those things have practical
value i'm after life The aim OF the
scout leaders is To let the boys have
fun but to supervise their play i'm such
a way as to develop the boy 5 body and
mind
The boys Zest for fun turns in many
directions that can be made To be use
iul both to himself and to his fellow
men. If boy is fond of camping ana
the woods. the scout idea is to see that
he learns thoroughly how to erect Il
tent. to cook and To care for himself
generally i'm the woods. If he is fond
of athletics. the aim is To see that his
muscles are trained Systematically and
in a manner, 10 give him both skill and
endurance. II a boys fancy turns 10
carpentry, he ought to learn a few
things thoroughly about the trade. IL
he is interested i'm farming, in a gar
den. in horses, boating. photography
chickens or the like the scoutmaster
can either supply the information and
the training to which the boy in the
spirit of fun is craving or secure the
assistance of experts who can.
James T.. West chief scout execu-
tive OF the Organization says that the
boys throughout the country are cla-
moring TO join the Boy Scout move
ment. but the great need, however, Is
more scoutmasters or well developed
men who are interested in boys anu
who have the knack OF teaching the
boys useful things. Whereas year
ago there We're only 1000 scoutmas-
ters, there are today more than 1000,
hut so rapidly has the scout movement
grown there is stin a great demand
among the boys for leaders. The plan
which West has in view tends toward
getting more men To Jake charge of
scout troops and to see that the way
Of the boys is thoroughly systematizcd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
ORGANIZE RUNNING TEAMB
Laurium Firemen to be Represented on
Cinder Path This Year.

Steps have been taken I'm Laurium
which may lead TO the organization OF
"a running team to represent the fire
department in the races to he held in
connection with this years annual
tournament at Gladstone.
Attorney N. A. Ruonavaara has
called n meeting of the members OF the
department and candidates for the
team To be held ~ hs Office tomor-
row evening at s G. lleN when the pro-
iect viii be discussed and active steps
taken to organize a team. Mr.. Ruona-
vaara Is himself one Of the best rum
ners in Calumet and there are n num-
Der of other good men i'm this section
whom IL Is hoped will become interest
ed in the proposition. II is expected
u strong team will be organized 10
represent Laurium in the upper PENN
sula races.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
MIKE GIBBONS MATCHED
WITH PADDY LAWN FOR
TEN ROUNDS IN BUFFALO


Buffalo, n. y, May 6.-After nego-
tiating for over nine weeks with Mike
Gibbons of st. Paul tho Buffalo Athle-
tic association has finally landed him
To- meet Paddy LAWN, local welter-
weight in ten round go here on Max
"a. The purse offered is SO 500 for the
bout, and it will be divided as follows:
% Either man scoring a knockout
inside of the limit. ten rounds, to re-
ceivc 20 per cent of the purse, or So,
$50. and the loser SlO50.
CD II the bout goes ten rounds the
purse TO be divided equally S175O.
Under these conditions there is a
hcnus of S7O0 for either LAWN or Glib.
bons If he scores a knockout.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
BENEFIT BASEBALL GAME.
viii Be Played in June For the Good
Will Farm

Will Be Played in June For the Good
Will Farm.
a number of Lauriuln and Calumet
business men are talking of arranging
1 big baseball game ID be played at
the Laurium driving park this sum
mer in aid Of the Good win Farm.
Among those back of the movement
include James Il. Fisher, j. a. Mn-
near. George Horlans and Johnson vi.
pian.
The game likely will be played some
time I'm June, 10 be participated nj by
The Calumet team of the iron-coppcr
country league. and one of the iron
country teams.
James r. Fisher is the prime mover
in the affair. He states the game will
have to be played during mid-week. so
as not to conflict with any of the resu-
lar Saturday or Sunday games Of the
iron copper country schedule.
Mr.. Fisher states that the public Will
be given chance to donate TO the
farm in small way. ana at the same
time get their moneys worth. Mr..
Fisher says that everyone approached
n the matter has been very enthus-
iastic and lie looks for a large at
tendance and a successful outcome. He
is sure the park and the services OF
both teams viii be donated for. the
game. and that the expenses Therefore
viii be very small. Nh. Fisher believes
the game viii net at least $500 to the
Good VIII Farm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
BREsNAHAN VERY SICK.
ST. Louis Manager In Hospital Suffer
ina From Pneumonia.

Roger Bresnahan manager of the ST.
Louis team OF the National Baseball
league, has been taken to a hospital
suffering with lncipient pneumonia.
Bresnahan contracted a severe cold
before the team went TO Pittsburgh
and aggravated matters by directing
his men on wet fields in that city and
IN Chicago.
Confirmation Of rumors that Bres-
nahan. was trying TO become owner of
the club came unexpectedly Thursday
afternoon when Mrs. Helene Hatha-
way Britton. owner of the club tcs-
tilted in Judge Grimms court that
Bresnahan had offered her 100000 for
the club and for the park.
Il can simply say" Mrs. Britton
said. that Roger Bresnahan has Of
fercd me 100000 for the team ana
the park
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
MRS. DAVIES AT PEOPLES.
viii Relate Her Story of the Titanic
Disaster Tonight.

The story of the great disaster which
befcl the White star liner Titanic on
its maiden voyage across the Atlantic,
when the shin sank, carrying more
than LOO souls to the bottom. will be
told at the Peoples theater of Louriun
this evening by Mrs. Agnes Davies OF
Mohawk. one of the survivors. Upon
her arrival I'm Calumet Mrs. Davies
told her story i'm substance TO rep
resentative Of The News, but because
of her highly nervous condition, was
unable to paint the picture In as much
detail as she will this evening.
Mrs. Davies is very interesting
woman and her appearance at the Peo-
pies is eagerly awaited by those who
have read of the disaster. The per-
formances will be in the nature of a
benefit for her.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

crs and wallister have already report
cd for practice.
Mccarthy. who was on the pitching
stan last season. and who was handi-
capped the greater pare Of the sum
mcr on account OF sore arm, will al
so arrive after the season opens. lie
is now attending school. "Dueky
O'Connell. one OF the catchcrs. will
not DE on hand until June I. and J. l..
Feeble. twirler from the lower pen
insula. will arrive the latter part OF
next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
ED WALSH WILLING.

ED Walsh is SO willing that I hate
To ask him even to pitch in his turn.
saws Manager Jimmy Callahan.
Walsh participates in more games
than any three pitchers. and ] honestly
believe he would be willing TO pitch
every game of season IL he thought
the Sox would win pennant through
II.
ITS men like Walsh Of whom hate
to ask things. They're so blame will
ing that YOU feel guilty when you call
upon them IN an emergency.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
MINTosH MAY ENTER FIELD.
May Become Proprietor Of Big Boxing
Club IN New York

New York. May cit is reported in
boxing circles here that Hugh u. Nc
lntosh. the Australian promoter. is TO
enter the field In New York city as the
proprietor OF a big boxing clup. az
which he hopes to stage most of the
big fights of the season of 1913.
The Frawley boxing law places no
restriction against foreigners or men
who are not citizens of the state. All
that Is necessary is to obtain a lease
of one year on a building approved By
The nre commissioner. place $4,000
bond in the controllers hands and then
so ahead and match the fighters
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
M'elNNITY WANTS PEACE.

Iron Man McGinnity. part owner and
manager Of tho Newark International
league club. has posted the following
sign in his Office in the Union building
OF that city: Come i'm without knock
ing and 40 out the same way" lie
and the vice president. George solo.
mon. read IL every day anu then glare
at each other across the room The
Indians are not running smoothly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
SAMMY WHITE HoNoRED.

Princeton. n. j., May G.-rhe son
ior class of Princeton has awarded fits
choicest honors To sam White, last
years baseball captain aud gridiron
hero. by voting him its best ail-around
man. most popular man. and best ALL
around athlete
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

There will be n regular monthly
meeting of the Laurium village council
tomorrow evening. No business of
special importance is likely to como up
for discussion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
American LEAGUE.
Today's Games.
National LEAGUE.

National
brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
new BASEBALL
SCHEDULE OUT
SECRETARY sTENoLElN AN
NOUNcES REVISED SCHEDULE
FOR COPPER coUN-
TRY LEAGUE.

John @. Stenglein OF Marquette. sec
rotary Of the Iron-Copper Country
baseball league has just made public
the revised schedule of games 10 he
played this season. In the list of
games previously published, there were
several inaccuracies which have since
league officers, leaving the revised
schedule as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06

BaIttrles-White, Fcters, MOgrIdge.
LANCE and Block: Handing and East
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-06
Calumet.

At MISUNDERSTANDING % AMI 2G; july
G and Z; August II and IS At lshpem-
ing-May 30, afternocn June % and
-; August 3 and 4 Sept. ,, morning.
Sept. Ii and Is. Al Negaunee-June
s and 3; June "a July 20 and 81;
August 81 Sept. l, Sept. ,, afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-13
ACCIDENT NEAR HOLTv|LLE
CALLS ATTENTION To Autos

The accident to an automobile near
Holtville in which four persons were
injured and which menaced the lives
of number Of persons calls attention
to the great danger there is in the use
of the machine and the need that ex-
lists for the rigid enforcement of the
state laws and the passage of ordi-
nances for regulation of automobiles
in the towns Of the valley.
1t is but few days since a promi-
nent citizen of Ell Centro undertook to
butt moving freight train off the
track, thereby marring the beauty of
his machine. but fortunately escaping
injury.
Only day or two ago a small boy
on a bicycle barely escaped from a
machine going with great speed.
In the streets of Ell Centre and of
all the towns of the valley automobiles
are driven around corners with no re-
gard to the rules of the road, and the
lives of drivers and pedestrians are
alike menaced
Aside from this feature of the case
is the practice of running automobiles
with the exhausts open, even in early
mornings and late at night when other
people are trying to sleep. This Is a
public nuisance that has been sup
pressed in almost every town in the
country, and which should receive at
tention by local authorities
In the particular case at Holtville
there appears to have been recklessly
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-13
TWENTY PERSONS KILLED.:
Many HURT IN WRECK

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
| INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13.-Twenty
persons were instantly killed, two are
missing and a score were injured
some fatally, when Cincinnati Ham
ilton and Dayton passenger train col
| lided with freight at Irvington, a
suburb of Indianapolis, today:
The dead:
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Allen of Los
| Angeles.
Mrs. Christian Cheney, her children
and Cheneys brother. Jackson, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Imhot
Fireman Bert Hutchinson.
Brakeman Bert White.
Conductor Williams
Porter jefferson.
The missing are a man named Cox
and an unidentified porter.
The wreck caught fire and it is
feared at least one body was consumed.
Most of the victims were riding in
the smoking car from Indianapolis to
Cincinnati.
The freight had orders to meet the
passenger train at Irvington and was
Standing with an open switch when
the crash came.
An exploding gas tank fired the
wreckage. but the flames were soon
controlled by the bucket brigade
Cheney's 4-year-oid daughter.
Unidentified boy.
Joseph Palmer
William Sharkey.
Harold Burg.
Benjamin Boyle.
Two unidentified men.
The death list may be increased. The
wreck was due to the carlessness of
freight brakeman. who neglected TO
close the switch, allowing the passen-
ger train to dash into the rear of the
freight train.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-13
WILHELM COMES BETWEEN
AUSTR|ANS ANO SERv|ANS

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LONDON. Nov. I3.-The Influence
of Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany to-
day Is admittedly almost the only
remaining bar to IA general Euro
pean conflict. owing to Servia's
demand for II port ON the Adriatic
and the equally determined decla-
ration of Austria and Italy that
she shall not have 1t. 1t is under
stood the kaiser has intimated to
the two allies that he believes
AuStria's interests can be- safe
guarded without war If the situ-
alton Is carefully handled. There
is no longer doubt that both AUS
tria and Italy have mObilized their
fleets on the Adriatic. Ii Is re-
ported that the occupation Of Du-
rnzzo by Servians may mt any hour
precipitate the conflict that has
been predicted for Europe for dec
ndes.
What France will do II the con-
flfct comes is not known, but 1t il
expected she Will sustain Russia.
England has mobilfzed and It IS
believed she has given practical
notice to Europe that her land and
sea fOrcas will move on short no
tice.
SOFIA. Nov. 13.-President DAN
eff of the Bulgarian parliament re-
turned today from conference
with Emperor Franz Josef of Aus
tria. which Is said 10 have result
ed favOrably to Servia's claim for
an Adriatlc mort.
VIENNA, Nov. l3.-Lieut. Won Veg
ener telegraphs the Reichspost from
the Bulgarian front that the attacl
on the Turkish front at Tchatalja Il
most desperate and is steadily gain
ing ground. The Turks have beei
routed from all advanced positions;
Boggy roads are delaying the Bull
garian army, making it difficult fo
the heavy artillery to get to the front
BELGRADE, Nov. 13.-Unoff eial re
ports today state that General Yako
vich and his Servian troops have &C
cupied Durazzo, in open defiance O.
Austria's warming
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1A-sone
today say Car Ferdinand
will not lead the Bulgarians into Con.
stantinople, fearing the action wi,
cause a massacre of Christians 1t i.
believed, however, that the real rea
son is fear of exposure of the Bulgar
Ian troops to cholera, which is raging
there.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The highest Of
ficers of the Turkish army are at coun.
ell this afternoon and stated that Con
cannot hold out much long.
er. Acc ording to the dispatch, the
porte is trying to arrange a surrender
which will not involve actual occupa
ton by the Bulgarians.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-13
POWDER PLANT EXPLODEs

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
GARY, Ind, Nov. 13-Six persons
are known to have met death in an
explosion at the Aetna powder plant
at Aetna. The bodies of William Hal
pin, Oscar Carlson and c. Carlson have
been recovered. 1t is feared other
bodies are in the debris. Twenty were
injured, IL probably fatally Superin-
tendent Edwards believes. the explo-
sion was the result of stoppage of the
machinery which packs the dynamite
shells. A jar in the machinery was the
direct cause. Two thousand pounds
of dynamite exploded, blowing the
bodies of three unknown dead to
pieces. The shock was terrific and was
felt at Grand Haven, Mich, where the
residents believed it was an earth
quake.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-13

scription receipt books The schedule
enables you to get a large number OF
votes for every subscription secured
and 1t will remain unchanged through.
out the entire campaign.
Subscription vote coupons will be is
sued for all subscription payments
whether new or old.
Candidates are not restricted wher
securing readers vote coupons or sub
scription payments by district boun'
daries. Readers vote coupons or sub
scription payments may be secured II
any part of the world.
Votes cannot be purchased and are
not transferable.
Cash must accompany all subscrip'
tons on which votes are to be issued
All remittances must be accompanied
by the subscribers name and address
All subscription vote coupons ISSUED
are good until the end of the campaign
and may be polled at the discretion OF
the candidate or subscriber.
Not only will every candidate re.
ceive a just compensation, but each
will be given an equal opportunity Il
| win. as we guarantee that the vote
schedule announced will remain un
changed until the campaigns end, De
cember 21st.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-13
AFTER Los ANGELES

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Nov. 13.-Union
izing Los Angeles, the poorest organ
lied city in the United States, is oc-
cupying the attention of delegates to
the American Federation of Labor
convention. The western delegates
admitted that the past years efforts to
unionize the steel plants and other
trades on the coast has been discour-
aging. The delegates will consider
meth DDS to be used in dealing with
Industrial Workers of the World
where the two organizations clash.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-13
STILL IN DOUBT

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13.-"Wood.
row Wilson leads the state on a basis
of all figures collected by just IA votes
Undoubtedly the result will be uncer-
tain until the official count is COM
pleted. We believe a part, and prob
ably all, of the Democratic ticket is
safe" This was the statement of
Democratic Chairman Davis when in
formed that the official count of San
Diego county gave Wilson an in
creased plurality of 80 over the for
mer figures. Information. reached the
Democratic leaders that the official
count of Sonoma county shows an in
creased Democratic vote of nearly 100
This, however, was not included in the
estimate
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-13

What's this, Senior Canalejas?"
The premier replied: This wretch
has killed me-" and then expired.
Canalejas was a liberal, succeedin 8
Antonio Maura, conservative, to the
premiership, after the latter drastical-
ly ended the disorders in Spain by pro-
testing against drafting troops for the
Moroccan war.
LISBON, Nov 13.-Well informed ID
persons positively assert that Zarrate,
assassin of Premier Canalejas, died at
Madrid shortly after the killing.
General Weyler butcher of Cuba is
the strongest candidate for the pre-
miership.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-13
BUILDING OF MASONIC TEMPLE
RAISES QUESTION OF ARCADEs

The construction of the Masonic tenn
pie is now well in hand, the brick lay
ing having been begun and the corner
stone having been placed on the
ground.
The construction of the building has
again raised the question of the right
to build arcades. Everybody is agreed
that it is most desirable that arcades
be built over the sidewalks of the
towns of the valley, giving to the
buildings vastly neater appearance
than buildings in which the old style
awning appear. But the fact is that
there is difficulty under the law for
the city trustees to grant permission
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-13

for arcades, and without such permits
there is a technical question raised by
the money lending firms.
Attorney Dan Noland, for the Ma
sonic association, appeared before the
city trustees last evening, and he will
formulate a definite resolution to be
passed by the trustees at their next
meeting, which will be designed to
wipe out even the technical objection
to the building of an arcade by the
association.
The building will proceed meanwhile,
and it will be pushed to completion,
making one of the most ornamental
structures in the city
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-13
WHITE SLAVERY CASE

fBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-The
white slavery case against L. Arthur
Ward, a wealthy Seattle banker, and
Bernice Bailey, alias Ward, will prob
ably go 10 the jury before night. The
pair are charged with conspiring TO
send Mabel Kelley and Helen Keath %
Japan for immoral purposes Both
the women testified that they went to
Japan of their own volition and paid
their own fares. Ward admits giving
the Bailey woman $500 TO go to ia
pan for her health.