davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29

(FIRSFAHl.)
AJ4AS
~ sST55=5=S T7575S57zS=5Si55;;
Service at PaIatlne Baptist

Rev. L. B. Bowers, pastor of the
Diamond Street NJ. E. Church, will
hold a service at the Palatine Baptist
Church on Thursday evening at 1880
and baptIse several OF the converts
OF the recent meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
FOUND.

FouNp-A place for you 70 buy your
butter, eggs and poultry. Chicago.
Dairy, the Butter Store. s1l Madi.
son. +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
FnR RAIE.

FOR SALE. six room hous etilpl
located on a large corner lot II The
second ward. Abargain II sold at
once, Also. two small houses for
rent. y. n stEalgsh1t acoes y
FoR sALE55 room Cottage 6tf ward
all modem convenience Apply Il
! fhlGago street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
Wall
. Mason
The POET. PHI osoPHER...

*3$$$t*s3*3$$$33*s**::s*:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29

AeENTs-Mystic Polishing Cloth.
Polishes everything from nickel to
gold, Regular Csc package with
agents terms, 12c. Jack Hesse, 1906
Washington Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Store room on Main
street. Must be good location, Will
pay good rent. "F"tWest Nirginlan
Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-29
Personals

Miss Grace Knapp, OF MorgantoWn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Both Delaware and Maryland are
now claiming J. Franklin Baker of
the Athletics since he bought another
farm which extends a few feet into
the former state.
President Ward says the Boston
Pilgrims won't play on sunday. Last
year they didn't play on Mondays,
Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Thursdays.
Fridays and Saturdays.
George Sutton has yet to win the
1872 billiard championship from Willie
Hoppe. They are to play for II Feb.
I. This fact has not prevented Sut-
ton from challenging for the 1871
championship also. II Hoppe avails
himself of the sixty-day limit allowed
him, this match will not take place
until about March 10.
The Michigan State Bowling asso-
citation will hold its annual tourna
ment this year at Jackson in April.
1T may be that the upper peninsula
champions will enter the meet.
Hans Wagner claims that baseball
requires just as mach nerve as foot
ball. IL not more so. Hans is an en-
thusiastic football fan, but cites num-
erous instances where baseball re-
quires men of IRON
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
NEW SCHEME AT U. OF M.
Students to Contribute Annual Fee to
Support Of Athletics.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 30.-Aftcr
October I. according To a decision OF
the board of regents just reached, ev-
cry student attending the University
of Michigan, who is financially able.
viii be required 10 pay an additional
fee of five dollars, TO make possible the
maintenance of athletics without
charging the students admittance as
has been the custom.
The special fees from male students
will be turned over TO the athletic as
scciatlon. as will two dollars of each
goods fee. The remaining three dol
lars of the latter's contribution will
form a fund for improvements on
Palmer Field, the CO. ed athletic ground.
The regents decided that II any
student felt unable to pay the spe-
cial fee, he on she might petition the
regents and have IL RENTED with
out publicity being attached TO the
application The new plan was dis
cussed for some time and won popu-
lar approval. II is expected 10 great
ly swell the attendance at athletic con-
tests, especially track and baseball
games
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
WOLVES GROWING QUITE
BOLD IN KEWffNAW co.
MANY INSTANCES OF WHERE
ANIMALS KILL DEER.
Partridge Have Suffered Very Little
in Continued Cold.

Deputy Game Warden John r. Mac
Donald returned yesterday from Cop
per Falls, where he was called 10 take
charge of the carcass of young doe
which had died as a result OF injuries
inflicted by the wolves. The animal
was found by the sons Of capt. Wes-
ley Clarke, about a quarter of a mile
from Copper Falls. and although IL
was badly injured they experienced
considerable difficulty in catching 1t
and hauling IL I'm a sleigh to their
home. For a few days IL appeared TO
be recovering but later it died. An
investigation disclosed the fact that
the wolves had downed the animal no
less than twenty-three times. attack
ing II viciously each time Near the
road where the animal was found. II
had apparently gained a better foot
ing and gave more even battle to it's
pursuers. for the snow was trampled
ever for considerable distance along
the road.
According to Mr.. Macdonald the
wolves are becoming very bold in Ke-
weenaw county and threaten the ex-
termination of all game. Their pres
ence can be detected in almost any
part of the county. The wolves for
the most part are of acoyotte species.
John Dina of the Central min re-
Gently secured n very valuable wolf
hide, the animal being OF the gray
timber wolf species and much larger
than those commonly found John
Jasko % Florida location. short time
ago presented TO County Clerk Kaiser
for bounty, the belt of freak wolf.
the skin OF which was almost black.
Mr.. Kaiser, who is somewhat OF n
hunter himself, at first doubted the
animals identity. but after the hide
was viewed by Mr. Macdonald and
other well known hunters, II was
agreed that it probably was freak
of the coyote species and the bounty
of $25 was allowed. Mr.. Jasko who is
engaged i'm fishing near the mouth of
the Traverse river. shot the wolf in
that vicinity.
According To Mr. Macdonald, the
partridge and rabbits have not suffered
To any marked extent from this win
ter's cold weather. on the contrary,
partridge are unusually plentiful and
appear to be i'm a very healthy con-
dition. During the cold weather the
birds bury themselves completely N
the snow and are thus kept from
freezing. They obtain their chief food
supply from the tender buds of spruce
and hemlock trees.
When asked whether or not there
were aud evidences Of the big Belgian
hares which were imported into the
copper country by the Austrian Rod
and Gun club "A few years ago Tor
nropogation, Mr. Macdonald stated
that ne had seen no signs of them' al
though others who frequent the WOODS
had reported seeing them. Other rap-
hits are very plentiful this winter. ac-
cording to the deputy game warden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
NEW DlPHrHERlA SERUM.
U. OF w. Laboratory Proposes 10 Pre-
vent Spread Of Disease.

U. OF w. Laboratory Proposes 20 Pre-
vent Spread Of Disease.
Madison. Wis. Jan. 3O.-The newly
discovered method Of preventing the
spread Of diphtheria by persons con-
valescng from the disease Is being in
PRODUCED into Wisconsin By the hyglen-
ic laboratory Of the University Of
Wisconsin. which is about to furnish
physicians OF the state the necessary
germ cultures. free OF charge.
The germ frequently persists from
thirty to fifty days in persons appar-
emily well and these persons. while not
sick themselves, can transmit the dis
ease 10 those with whom they come
i'm contact Cases are on record where
the germ has been found for more than
n year after the person had recovered
from diphtheria.
These convalescent persons, togeth-
or with those who are known as "diph-
iberia carriers" present serious
problem TO the health officer. The uni
form success of the germ culture
treatment in the prevention of the
spread Of diphtheria. since it's discov-
cry two years ago. led Or. NJ. +. Raw
enel of the university hygicnic labora-
tory to decide TO furnish The cultures
To PHYSICIANS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
jim FLYNN CONFIDENT.
Pueblo Fireman Believes He Will
Humble Johnson

Chicago. Jan 3O.-"watch good
little man against "A good big man and
though in most cases the big man
wins, the rule will be reversed this
time. and the month of July viii see
a new heavyweight champion a
white man. again In possession of the
highest honor i'm heavyweight pugil-
ism. And / tell you my reasons for
this statement"
Stung by the criticism that he is
too small for the colored battler
Jim Flynn strongly resents any ar
gument that may be waged against
his chances. The Pueblo fireman de-
clares he has all the requirements
that go to make champion and
though outwelghed and at "a disad =
vantage in height and reach. he will
step into the ring In July. "A far diff
ferent fighter than the game finds
him today.
Flynn Will leave i'm a few days for
Syracuse. where Tommy Ryan will
take charge OF him. He will begin
training Immediately. for he is to
box Al Palzzer in New York on Feb
10. After that match he will retur,
to Syracuse and go into training. His
work will not. consist OF taking OF
weight or fitting himself for a fight
but will be in training that will ado
weight To his bones, harden muscles
and teach him finer points OF the game
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
MANAGEMENT OF PEOPLES
PLANNING AN ENLARGEMENT
EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS FOR
lAURlUM PLAYHOUSE.
Laurium Amusement Company VIII
Award Contracts Soon.

Extensive alterations are planned
for the Peoples theater OF Laurium
and it is expected that contracts VIII
soon be let by the Laurium Amusement
company, which controls the theater
for this work. The theater VIII be
closed while the alterations are being
made and when they are completed
Laurium will have a playhouse which
compares with the best in the copper
country. Although the Peoples theater
at present has large seating capacity.
this will be slightly increased and
more stage room. will be provided. The
interior will also he re-decoratcd and
renovated. 1t is probable that the play
house will be closed two or three
weeks.
one prominently identified with the
Laurium Amusement company s;5tct
today that the theater has been a bis
success. The attendance has been very
gratifying ever since the new manage
ment took hold and the independent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
WHY HESITATE?
An Offer That involves no Money Risk
f You Accept II.

An Offer That involves no Money Risk
IL You Accept II.
We are So positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation. no
matter how chronic il may be- that We
offer To furnish Il free of all cost If il
fails.
Constipation is commonly caused by
weakness Of the nerves and muscles
of the large intestine. 10 expect a
cure you must therefore tone mp and
strengthen those organs and restore
them to healthier activity.
We want you To try Rexall order
lies on our guarantee. They are eaten
like candy, and are particularly good
for children. They seem TO act direct
~ on the nerves and muscles of the
bowels. They apparently have a neut-
raj action on the other organs. They
do not purge or cause other incon-
venlence. We will refund your money
if they do not overcome chronic OF
habitual constipation and thus aid to
relieve the myriads of associate or de-
pendent chronic ailments. Try Rexall
Orderlies at our risk. Three sizes. 1Oc..
zoe. and soc. Sold only at our store
The Rexall store Vastbinder &
Read.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
LAuRiuM 1REVlTiEs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

James Mills janitor OF the town
hall is confined 10 his home with i'll
ness
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Trevarrow
Of Calumet street are the parents of a
son.
Manager Poore of the Lyric theater
Of Laurium hos severed his connection
with that playhouse.
ihe Laurium council will meet one
week from this evening and consider
ablo business will be disposed Of
The bowling teams representing ].
A. Minnear & Co. and the First Ma
tional bank Of Calumet will meet to-
morrow evening on the Social club al
leys and the winners viii be the guests
of the losers at "A supper To follow the
match
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
MOVING RARE COLLECTIONS.
J. p. Morgan Orders Transfer From
London Museum TO New York.

- gan OfQCfo ENOtN
London Museum TO New York.
New York. Jan 90. T. Morgan
is withdrawing a large part OF his col
lections from the Victoria and Albert
museum i'm London simply because he
wants them I'm this country, not he
cause of any dissatisfaction with the
museum management This was made
plain IN a statement given out today
by J. T. Morgan. Jr.
THE report that Mir. Morgan is
bringing over large part of his coll
lections Ia this side is quite true
saws the statement. "but the state
ment in the London Times that il was
being done because Of dissatisfaction
with the manner with which the col
Iections have been treated or with any
resentment against the authorities In
England is entirely incorrect.
"AIr Morgan was perfectly satisfied
with the care ana attention which the
English museums had given his col
lections. but very naturally has for a
long time desired to have his collec-
lions i'm America"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
COBB TO REPORT LATE.
Detroit Star Not to Join Team Until
April I.

Detroit, Jan. 30.--According to q
morning paper, Tyrus Cobb, the worlds
champion batsman. win not meet the
Detroit American league baseball
squad on the spring trip in the south
until April !. after the squad has start
ed northward from Monroe, La, its
training quarters. This is construed
to mean that Cobb will not be seen In
Monroe, New Orleans Mobile and pos
sibly Birmingham. where the team
plays.
cobb's action Is In line with his
training i'm past seasons. He declares
that he keeps in condition all the year
and to spend several weeks in con-
dItioning work In the south would
prove more of n detriment than an
aid to him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
BASEBALL SCOUT
HAS HARD Times
HIS POSITION IS NOT THE PLEAS.
ATTEST WHICH MIGHT BE
IMAGINED. LUCKY
TRAVELLERS.

By no stretch OF the imagination
could a baseball scouts position be
compared 10 a bed of roses.
There wasn't n recognized scout
IN the major leagues last season but
who travelled $4,000 miles. and great
er portion of them covered $4,000 and
20. 900 miles.
Bobby Bowe former American
league star and at present on Preoi-
dent Navin's sorting list, Travelled
approximately $4,000 miles searching
for players for tho Detroit team
Here is loves itinerary:
Left Detroit March % for Hatties.
burg Mass. 1000 miles, returned to
Detroit; went to Macon, Ca. 1000
miles. returned to Detroit; went to
Hattiesburg, 1000 miles. returned to
Yazoo City, 1000 miles; to Greenwood,
200 miles: to Meridian $50 miles; to
savannah, $50 miles; TO Albany. 800
miles; to Macon. 200 miles; to Atlanta
100 miles; to Montgomery. $50 miles;
10 New orleans, 500 miles; to oxford
Miss. 500 miles; TO Pontitoc, 100
miles. To Memphis. 200 miles; To Chi.
cago. 600 miles; to Detroit. 1855 miles
To oklahoma City, 1900 miles; TO
Tulsa. 200 miles; TO Coffeyville. 100
miles: to Fort Smith, 500 miles: to
Muskpgee. 100 miles; to Hannibal. 500
miles: to Kewanee. $50 miles; To
Galesburg. so miles; to Hannibal. $50
miles; TO Denver. 700 miles; to Butte,
900 miles; to Boise. COO miles; to Salt
Lake City, 500 miles; TO Topeka. 1000
miles: To Kansas City, 100 miles; TO
Waterloo. 800 miles; 10 Minneapolis.
200 miles, to St Paul 20 miles: to
Chicago, 500 miles; to Detroit. 2sh
miles.
To Chicago, 2S5 miles; to Green Bay
200 miles; to Madison, 200 miles; to ST.
Paul. 300 miles; to Moose Jaw, 500
miles; to Calgary. 600 miles; to Moose
Jaw, GOO miles; TO Minneapolis. 500
miles; to Chicago, 225 miles to De-
uoit 2S5 miles.
To Springfield, 200 miles; to De-
troit 200 miles.
Travelling isn't the easiest work i'm
aginable," says Lowe After Il per
son has ridden a few hundred miles
he usually wants TO get off and walk.
! have encountered all kinds of peo-
Pile all kinds of RAILROADS and all
kinds OF weather. And have yet to
meet with misfortune"
And here the. scout tapped wood
Although | have Travelled tens Of
thousands of miles. both as a. base
hall player and as a scout have never
been In a wreck. IT. isa peculiar thing
with baseball players that, despite all
their travelling, they are seldom in
crash
Il have often talked with engin-
GERS of fast trains and they declare
that they feel safe If they are pulling
Pullman occupied by baseball play
ers
The hardships OF the scouting
work are usually encountered from or
binary causes. OF these the hotels head
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
PLAYERS COST $4,000.
o'Tools, Kelly, Russell and Black
burre Worth Watching.

Four baseball players who cost $780,
900 will DE watched With interest this
year and may or may not prove
good investment. They include Marty
o'Toole. the Pittsburgh pitcher. who
cost s22.50O; Bill Kelly, his battery
mate, who brought $500; Lefty RUS
cell. purchased by Connie Mack for
sil, 900 two years ago. and Russell
BlacISburne. who put a dent Of $4,000
I'm Cominkeys bank roll.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30

versities Of first rank in the western
hemisphere and United States possess
sions. as well as the minor Michigan
colleges, will be invited to send repre-
sentatives, Many uniqued features
are expected TO occur. such as spec
taes'ar fraternity parades. sand many
events in connection with class re-
unions have also been planned.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
44s sPARRows KILLED.

Records NJ the Office Of Clerk Martin
PrislI Jr.. show that 443 sparows
have been presented for bounty in the
village Of Laurium since the first of
December otto Jarvela was the most
successful hunter, he having presented
fifty-five sparrows In one day. Ac-
cording 10 the state law the sparrow
bounty will be payable during the
month OF February as well as January
and December.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
The Picture Houses
(This column appears Tuesdays ana
Fridays)

With an entire change OF pictures to-
night and two big acts. the Grown un-
doubtedly will offer splesdid enter
tainment TO its patrons. Billy Conklin.
Americas premier black face come
dian. Is q feature act. ON the same bin
Is Mile. Sidonie, II linguistic songster
and Spanish dancer. Her repertoire OF
English, German. French and Spanish
songs Is as entertaining as il is COM
plete.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
LEVER DRAWS RELEASE.

Minneapolis. MINI. Jan. 30.--Pitch-
er Lever, who came to Minneapolis
last summer and who formerly was a
member Of the Pittsburgh National
league team. has been given his I'M
conditional release from 1.-The Minnen-
polis club OF the Americnp association,
a, was annowveS ssatwhsy night IN
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
Plan U. OF M. REUNION.
iVe-Day Celebration OF Seventy First
Anniversary in June


Anniversary in June.
Ann ArOor Jan. 30.-Plans have
been completed by the regents of the
University of Michigan for an elab-
crate celebration of the seventy first
anniversary of the founding OF the
institution.
the week Of commencement from June
% to June 81 inclusive. The opening
address is expected To take the place
oe the usual baccalaureate sermon.
other addresses are scheduled, but the
speakers have not been decided upon
as yet
All II the state universities of the
United states and all colleges and uni
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30

| 1he SuccesStul adaptation Of moving
/ pictures in the field of medicine for
the study and diagnosis of diseases
proved a remarkable demonstration re-
Gently before the members Of the
Lackawanna County Medical Society,
In the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton auditorium. In Scranton, Pa, as
given by DR. I. H.. Weisenburg. of
Philadelphia. clinical professor Of
neurology and pathology in the
Medico-Chiruiglcal College of that
city.
The county physicians and their
guests were among the earliest of
their profession to enjoy this extraor-
binary moving picture demonstration"
says the Scranton Tribune, las the
Idea is wholly new, DR.. Weisenburg be-
ing pioneer in the successful devel-
opment of this step toward more
exact study and diagnosis of diseases.
Only one other move along this line
has been recorded i'm medicine, this be-
ing a European cinician.
THE pictures. which were assured
their successful development through
the scientific interest and cooperation
of $. Lubin, the Philadelphia moving
picture producer, embrace the study
largely of patients In the nervous
wards of the Philadelphia General
Hospital, or Blockley, as ii is bet
ter known, an institution Offering bet
ter advantages for the study of ner-
xntt a. 10 l,al
other hospital i'm the world.
THE varied gaits, movements and
expressions were wildly reproduced,
and there was an added advantage i'm
the pictures, since the camera, which
is quicker than the eye. recorded
faithfully the finer movements. which
would escape unaided study, but which
could be readily observed and studied
when projected on the animated
screen. r mlr
"One picture was shown Of a ner-
vous condition never before recognized
until IL was diagnosed by DIR. Mills
pofessor of neurology at the University
of Pennsylvania. II showed a man
who was able TO make all the move
ments of the muscles of his face on
either side except when he laughed
and then only one side OF his face
showed any movement. The case was
diagnosed as lesion of one of the
important centers in the brain. and
this diagnosis was confirmed following
the death OF the patient several months
ago.
THE views embraced all the i'm
portant nervous diseases. and they
were explained in detail by DR. Weisen-
burg. Already they have proved their
value in teaching students and last
night they served the purpose for the
Interested physicians OF an extended
clinic which under other circum-
stances might embrace n series Of lee
lures without the Illuminating value
OF the pictures reproduced on the can
vas. The purpose of this study is
TO be extended to all the field OF neuro-
logy. including the study of insanity"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30

Children should not be harshly treat.
ed because they are different In some
respects to others. The difference IN
the case OF your own boy may mark
him out for genius later on.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30

The daily newspapers Of London are
sitting up and taking notice of the
wonderful popularity of the cinemato-
graph and much space is being devot-
ed to the moving picture theaters. The
Daily Chronicle devoted two OF its
lengthy columns the other day to an
interesting survey of the situation,
pithily summing it up as follows;.-
THE cinematograph palace is the
poor mans church. For n few pence
he can travel round the world witness
the leading events Of the day and en-
joy the tonic OF hearty laugh. and
all without tho vitiating atmosphere
and associations of an ale shop or low
penny gaff'"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30
Laurium Department

shown exclusively at this playhouse
have given good satisfaction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-30

Calumet is enjoying the privilege of
viewing that which many cities have
suppressed or are endeavoring to sup
press. We refer to the Grizzly Bear
dance and the Turkey Trot. With no
desire to criticize. or censor that which
undoubtedly entertains the patrons of
the vaudeville houses, we suggest
however, that whenever any act is Of
fered TO the public which might he
construed, as suggestive. all children
should be denied admission. Mark
Twain. in his slnnocents Abroad tells
of being so embarrassed by n Paris
performance that he covered his face
with his hands, admitting, however,
that he looked through his fingers. We
are not so modest as the great author.
but after witnessing one of the dances
mentioned above. not long ago, II
shocked us to observe the number of