davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-09

and sentenced on a charge of bigamy
but about the time he was to be trans
fered to Walla Walla he very incon-
siderately, and mucn to the annoy
ance of the officials, broke Jail and
successfully eluded capture. The
sheriffs Office had lines out in every
direction, and Marsh was finally To-
Gated in California. Sheriff Stark
proceeded south, secured his man and
safely stored him away behind the
stone walls of the state receptacle for
law breakers, where he will find it
more difficult to make fadeaway.
Hon. Hans Lund after spending
two or three months with his son
Arthur, at Riverside, left here for
Kansas City, via California, Saturday.
Mr.. Lund has formed the habit of
going abroad almost every summer
travelling over Europe. He expects
to make another trip across the At
lantic this summer, and will show up
in Okanogan again this fall on his
regular annual western pilgrimage.
At least such were the plans in con-
temptation when he left here, and as
the sturdy old-young Dane generally
follows his inclinations it will be
across salt water with him for a time,
then back to this valley where he
has large interests, and in the pros
porous future of which he has great
confidence.
The world do move. Clay Fruit
drove into town Friday last in his
Ford car. Not but that Mr.. Fruit is
just as we'll entitled to enjoy the
pleasures of this modern means of
luxuriant locomotion as any other
American citizen. However, man
who has worn out hard seated sad
dies on cayuse and bucked the hills
of this country for score of years,
must feel somewhat lost settled back
in cushioned seats cutting through
the atmosphere with hardly jolt or
jar, and that great mango has come
into his life. Why, the next thing we
know Jack Long will be rolling into
town hooked to the steering gear of
an auto. That will be the end of the
earth, or at least the end of the old
days for Okanogan.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-09
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The hour of the Sunday school each
Sunday morning is 1920. The second
Sunday in May each year is to be OBJ
served as Mothers Day." The badge
is white flower. While any white
flower may be worn, the white carna-
ton is the Mothers Day special flow
er. 1t stands for purity, beauty, love
charity and faithfulness. Our morn
ing service will be an observance of
Mothers Day. The regular Sunday
evening service will be at eight
o'clock. Come and find cordial well
come.
r. T. Holland, Pastor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-09
ELLEMEHAM ITEMS
Seeding is nearly finished.

Seeding is nearly finished.
Ground is being prepared for a
large acreage of corn.
The loss of many young pigs are
reported on the mountain.
Seven people from here attended
divine services at Oroville Sunday.
The number would have been more
had it not been for the Nighthawk
meeting.
Misses Clara and Christina Melcher,
who have been teaching schoo' an"
mH 'tain this past winte, was TIRE
tuI'N s to their home at n~"~o VI.
are Il on Tn'sYY missed in to- iflc'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-09
: SEQ z : !; 3 z |||2ia!|I! A||

We want you to make quality test of Bowstrina
Six Cord Spool Cotton and compare it with the threa
you now using. We know that if you will once u
Bowstring thread, you will say that no other thre
equals strength smootness and freedom from defect
The Sea Island cotton used in Bowstring thread has
fibre longer and finer than any other cotton in the wor
Dressmakers Bowstring defects tn
with it they their machines all day long wthd
skip or break. The price is as usual-5c spx
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10

:. FEAR MURPHY'S DAYS AS !.
:. TRAINER ARE NUMBERED !:


Philadelphia March lO.-A persist
ent. but uncomfortable rumor among
the friends Of Mike Murphy, the IA .
nous University of Pennsylvania
trainer. declared that the famous
handler of athletes. probably made
his last earthly journey when he ar
rived here from Thomasvillc, Ga,
where he has been for several months,
endeavoring to regain his health. At
the Murphy home, 1891 Chestnut
street. requests for an interview with
Murphy were refused. and the only
persons allowed tn see him are Doc
tors Alfred Stengel and Robert Tor
ry. his physicians. Even Manage,
West Frazier IT the Penn track team,
was refused ddmittancc.
Mrs. Murphy said that when SHE
ronsented to bring her husband north
he had promised he would remain alb
solutely quiet for two weeks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
PYTHiANS FAVOR LAURlUM.
Lodges OF County Lend Assistance To.
ward Bringing Celebration Here.

Letters issued by 1.aurum lodge TO
copper country ~ thians announcing
Lmriums candidacy for the 1914
scmi-ccntcnnial reunion, have me.
with hearty response and assurance Of
support by every branch of the order
in the county has been given. The
campaign will be continued until the
upper peninsula reunion which takes
place In Marquette early In June Del
cgates Will then select the city which
will conduct the celebration.
Laurium, however, will find a real
Trojan in Ishpemng lodge ana local
members understand that Henctite
people are intent upon landing the
honor. The meeting will bring at least
one thousand Pythlans to the cit,
which is given the choice.
The appointment of special deputies
ia the state and the subsequent or
sanitation of degree classes Is looked
upon with much interest locally and
much enthusiasm has already been
created from this source. II Is prob
able that the classes secured by the
deputies will receive degrees at the
1911 meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
LAURluM BREViTiES.


Calumet knights ot Columbus went
- -. ~, ~ ",,1iiI ="
~, =, -. -. GUNNER '''''''
nc 'n' '''ou'''cS anu faNorlles "l
,m.. -. ,,-, w. - ~ Oo"
-. n.
20 ~ ~ 'Slue mas rt'utheu from
.'''','''7' ~ '''a '''ii '''' o''''
'S' ~ "''''' 81 '''''7'
son mas been born To Mr.. aud
MIS- Jacob Julma.
The :. +. !. hockey team OF Hancock
viii come To Calumet at near date
for the purpose Of meeting the McCabc
bible class seven in return match.
Miss Elsie Hall. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs Robert Hall was operated upop
Tor appendicitis at the Calumet pub
he hospltai Yesterday
,h, ,,,,,,.,., - ~. -. -. -.
,ii, -, ,,,,n,,,. - -, .,.'sg..,.I''I
''e ''u ua' a.
- D., -, 80 ,,.' ''''''S''
20 '''''' o'''O !" ''''7'
'1''0 ""
"c Calumet hocheN team VIII give
" SNd''hS party III the falestra Ihurs-
Gay evening MUSIC VIII be furnished
~ the 'aiuilet d Hecia oand'
Roy Reynolds will leave in a few
c1Ns Cor Cleveland.
Mrs. Harry Vivian left Yesterday for
Los Angeles. Cal.
George Sibola. charged with being
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
Lauriun Department
ONCE FOUGHT "JAWN L."
One Of Old Guard of Prize Ring at the
Peoples Theater


Tom Bradford, hero of many a prize
ring encounter in the bare knucklc
days, viii open an engagement at the
Peoples theater of Laurium this even
ing. Tom loves to recall a gruelling
encounter with John l.. Sullivan which
took place in England when the latter
was in his prime. 'Jawn L." won
the bout, which took plaDe before a
private club, after it hud gone many
rounds. Although still deeply interest
ed in the hstic art, Mr.. Bradford is
rot now one OF its opponents, having
retired many years ago. His sketch
consists of representations of prom
incnt characters, ono of the most sue
cessful of which is Tvs representation
Of William Jennings Bryan. The act
Is said To be good one.
Manager cakes has secured another
GOOD bill for this evening. O-Nct-A. "A
dcrvish dancer. who has Just returned
from European tour, during which
she appeared before the royalty Of
many lands, Her dancing Is decided
ly novel.
Manager Cakes has also secured a
choice assortment Of pictures for this
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
GERMAN BAND WILL INJECT
COM EDY IN ICE CARNIVAL
MASQUERADE AND ICE FETE IN
PALESTRA WILL BE BIG
EVENT.

The ice carnival and masquerade
skating party which will he given i'm
the Palestra tomorrow night will be
one of the most novel attractions Of
fered in the copper country this seat
son, and promoters give assurance that
the event will he all that is claimed.
MI details of the festival have been
completed and II few surprises are in
store for those who attend.
German band, composed of real
musicians dressed i'm groteSquc cos
tunes, viii be feature Of the mas
gueradc ANA this in itself will impart
much comedy To- the affair. \ program
containing all the familiar airs played
by the original German band" ana
parodics on the new musical creations.
has been prepared.
Another interesting feature of the
carnival will be the fancy skating and
Waiting exhibition by Miss McKernan
of Houghton and Manager Burke of
the Palestra Both are clever per
formers.
y big demand for costumes was evil
dent today, and the entire stock UNI
will be rented. These cos
tunes are by no means shoddy in ap-
pearance and the list comprises uni
forms that are worn in the biggest
masque balls ana skating parties i'm
the northwest. A nominal rental fec
OF 81 Is charged for each costume.
The Costumes.
Following is a list of the costumes
on display in the Vivian tailor shop
and which are attracting considerable
attention from those who plan To at
tend the party
LadicS-.Iockey, cowgirl. Indian
maiden, clown, Dutch peasant, Scotch
lassc. sailor girl, Turkish girl, Gypsy
girl Mexican girl and Red Riding
Hood.
Gcnts-Cowboy Mephisto Mexican,
Holland Dutch, pirate, court testers.
sailors, convicts, Indians, Uncle Sam,
fhinaman, clown, policeman, min
strc!s and army man.
Tho lady whose costume is adjudgcd
lie best will have tho privilege of Sc
Letting any pair of shoes at the Bcc
Hive Shoe store of Calumet, Manager
McPhaiI having donated this as the
irst prize
The first prize for gents costume !
viii be any hat i'm the Haas clothing |
store of Calumet Manager Herman J
Haas having made this donation.
There also will be prizes OF equal !
worth for the ladys ana the couple !
ace.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
SEES HARM IN
PRO" TRAINERS
Old Yale Athletic Director Claims
New Era Is Coming in Athletics

The professional trainer is no man
to guide the dcstinies and shape the
ambitions of the athletic youth Of
America, if DIR. William G.. Anderson.
for 20 years athletic director at Yale.
is to be believed.
trainers who are nothing moro
nor less than Just that exert a harm
lul influence in schools and colleges. "
says Dr. Anderson. '"Better the ath-
letic director who makes his work "a
profession. and by studying the prob
Iems It entails in their broadcast rela-
llonshlp. eNerts an influence incalcu-
ABLY greater than that OF the trainer
whose sole idea oftentimes Is To- put
the raw material at his disposal-.tbo
'thietes-in such Il condition that he
may clip off a few seconds of a roe
ord, or, at the least win an event
disreSarding after effects on the attn
letc himself.
However, there are exceptions.
Take Mike Sweeney. Yale man, AMI
Il famous athlete. now trainer and di-
rector az the Hill school. think il
Was Sweeney who once told me of a
boy coming from prep school to Yale
when he was there. The boy absolute
" refused 10 take gym work. I've
mad four years of the stun at prep
and I'm sick of it, he said He was
induced 10 go out for cross country,
and became fne long distance run
her. and was on tho squad through
his entire college course"
Prof Andersen says there is new
era I'm athletic instruction dawning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
= :. :. :. :. = !. !. = ! :. !. !. :. :: .
:. BOXERS DECLARE
: WRESTLING GAME
:. FAR TOO BRUTAL .
i :. :. = !. =. :. - !. :. :. !. !. Z. :. :.

Chicago, March 10.---When il comes
TO choice between wrestling, as it
is now carried on by the professionals.
and the fight game, nine tcnths Of the
men who are now gaining an existence
and little extra spending money by
handling sleep jolts to their fellowmen
admit that they choose the less brutal
it,
\ canvass of two of the most inn
portant downtown gyms brought out
the fact that boxers, yea. even pugi-
lists, look upon the wrestling game
is it is now being staged in Chicago.
time of bghtng
Say" said one of Chicago's best
known boxers when asked to mention
his choice between the two games. II
always thought ] had nice supply
of good. red blood coursing through
my veins but If wrestling is a sport.
then I'm a pilier.''
Talk about tip ears, there are nine
wrcstlers ambling around wearing
i'attened ears to one priZehghter. That
bout between IIussane and Plestine
The other night was fair example OF
The manly art of wrestling.
There was a time when strength and
sinew counted. but in this day and
age OF the world the proper method
" wrestling seems to be to gouge the
other fellows optic out, break his
head or puncture his Adams apple.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
PREPARING FOR POLO.
First Steps Taken to Get Ready fol
international Match.

New York. March i0-The first stop
in preparation for the International
polo tournament i'm June was taken
recently when u point committee on
management was appointed. three
members being selected from HE
Meadow Brook club, on whose grounds
the tournament will he held, and three
from the National Polo association.
The men chosen TO represent the
Meadow Brook club are August Bel
mont. Jr., James A. Burden. Jr.. AMI
J. A. Rawlings. From the National
association, w. 4. Hazard, Joshua
Crane and :. l., Herbert were chosen.
Mr.. Herbert said that all preparations
for the matches would be concluded
within a week or two.
Walter Dupreo, "a prominent western
horseman. has informed poloists here
that ho will ship a string of ponies
to Lakewood, N. j.. for the opening of
the American practice matches there
next month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
NOVEL GOLF COURSE.
Top OF skyscrapcr Utilized by Chas.
r. Crane for Game.

Chicago, March 1O.-Charles r.
Crane, who may be appointed to a
post in the diplomatic service by Pres
ident Wilson, is a golf enthusiast 10
such an extent that he has just had
completed a nine hole course on the
twelfth floor Of the Crane building in
the downtown district The course
was laid out by Tom Nardon of the
Spring Lake, On. j. club. who Is also
in charge of IL.
The course resembles outdoor links
IN that it has sand covered putting
greens and hazards. The foundation
is of burlap carefully joined togetbrf
to avoid ridges.
For the approach the player has u
pocket To shoot for. the arrangement
being such that "a perfect shot will
cause the ball to roll out dead to the
hole.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
sEAucHENE SELLS RoPERrY.
laurium Man TO Open Poultry Farm
Near Lake Linden April I.

Negotiations have been completed
whereby Homer Bc,uchene has dis
roscd OF his residence property on
AmySdaloid street to Joseph T.. era
peau - Gay The consideration is not
made known
Mr.. EcauCh"uc who has resigned
lis position at tho Asselin market. cN-
poets to open his now poultry farm
near Lake Linden about April I. He
has already ordered shipment of
90 White Orpington day chicks.
ana expects 20 raise az many moro In
his own incubators giving him a stock
of from 1000 to 1,2OO chicks. Mr..
Beauchene expects 10 breed White or
pinGtons exclusively
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
WANTS
OLYMPIC OATH
Would Have Athletes Swear by
Flag as to Amateur Standings

France comes forth with novel
proposition To assure the Information
al Olympic council that the Thorpe
case will not he repeated at future
olympic games. \ solemn oath 20
the flag of their country is suggested
as the best means of assuring that
competitors in the next games at Bcr-
lin are amateurs.
Baron Pierre de Loubertin president
of the International olympic council
attaches the greatest importance t.
this idea. IF Jim Thorpe" he said
had been called upon to swear upon
the Stars and Stripes that he never
violated the rules of amateurism. IT
is inconceivablc that he would have
told lie.
An Olympic vow such as suggested
would AT once do away with the noccs-
sity of numerous Inquiries into the
status of competitors. and athletes
would be put upon their honor. and
II is beyond question that they them
selves would prefer to take such
solemn VOW To having athletic organi-
zations play the part of detectives"
This is typically q French idea and
has aroused enthusiastic approval
from Paris men prominent in sport
ing circles
Critics unite in support of it., some
taking the ground that such IN Olym
pic oath is Desirable If only because
Il would be in some measure Il revival
IN modern form of the vows of chiv-
airy held sacred I'm ancient encounters
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
JOHN RlcHETTA SUCcuMBS.

The death of John Richctta, aged a..
occurred this morning at 1890 o'clock.
following a lingering illness Besides
The widow, two children, Anna and An
thonN -four brothers. Thomas of Calu-
met, Joseph and Peter of Laurium, and
Dominic Of Ahmeek. and two sisters
in Italy survive.
The deceased was well known in
Calumet and was prominently connect
cd with fratcrnal organizations among
which were the Italian Bereft Socic-
ty. The Italian Citizens league No T.,
and the san MARITIME society Of Iaur-
lum No funeral arrangements have
been made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
u. 0F'C. WANTS
MICHIGAN BACK
Student Publication Expresses
Warm Feeling of Institution

Chicago. March Discussion con-
corning the possible return of Michi.
gan to the conference group OF coll
icges has been aroused again at the
Maroon campus by publication of an
editorial on the subject in the Uni.
versity of Chicago magazine.
The article. written by one of the
alumni editors, contains the statement
that the big nine" institutions are
heartily in favor of resuming rela =
lions with the Wolverines, and Chica.
COS participation in this feeling is
implied.
According to the editorial. the big
nine colleges do not need Michigan
as an added competitor. but desire
Michigan's return because of old con-
ference ties.
There can be no doubt that warm
as the feeling of the conference col
leges has been for Michigan it is
heartier now than it has ever been,
the editorial aliirms.
1T is not that the members of the
conference need more members pr
harder competition. Illinois undoubt-
cdly would enjoy an annual series of
baseball games with such a worthy
foe as Michigan has always been.
Chicago men look back with pleasure
to the old struggles with Michigan
such as no series of present day. per-
haps. quite gives. II is as an assO-
ciatc that we especially desire the old
warrior Want him out in the open
with the sun shining on his armor as
il used To shine"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
cApRoN HOLDING OUT.

ST. Paul. Mimi. March 1O.-Ralph
Capron. former University of Mime
sofa football star. will not play with
the local club of the American assoc
citation this year. according to an an
nouncement by Manager Friel. The
question of salary could not be agreed
upon. Unless some other American
association club meets Caprons de-
mands he will be turned back to
Pittsburgh under the optional agree
ment by which st, Paul acquired him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
CALL FOR PITCHERS.

Ann Arbor, Mich. March lO.-With
the Michigan baseball squad number
ing 50 aspirants for varsity honors.
Coach Rranch Hickey has sent cut
a call for more twirlers
Without a doubt the squad that is
working ont daily in the cage at Wat
erman gymnasium is the largest bunch
of baseball candidates that has been
out for a Wolverine nine in decade
past,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
STILL AWAIT COMMUNICATION.
Calumet Hockey Team Anxious 70
Hear from Duluth Intermediates.

Unless arrangements are perfected
this week, the proposed games be-
tween the Calumet and Duluth inte"-
mediate hockey teams may not he
played and the question of supreme
cy for the northwest will be undeter-
mined. The local team has frequently
expressed desire to meet the Zenith
City amateurs as the junior cham
pionship hinges upon the outcome of
a series between these teams. Duluth.
according To Calumet players. has
been siallin" and despite frequent d.
fes hurled 10y the local team. they
have come 10 uaught The fact that
the season Is nearing close leads
the Calumet team to urge Duluth t.
hurry negotiations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
cY YOUNG WOULD BE SCOUT.

New York March Icy Young,
the grand old man OF baseball, has
turned down an offer from the Allan
Ia club of the Southern league to pitch
this season. Cy is anxious TO get back
In the game, but not as n pluNSr He
is trying to land a plsitiun as . scout
for some major league team.
IL is said that he offered his ser
vices 20 the Detroit club Of the Amer
lean league. but was turned down"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
AMATEURS PLAY HOCKEY.

The e. & II. warehouse hockey team.
cnptsined by wilfred Rove. viii NEE.
the Motive power team. ploted by
William Haun, ut the Palestra tonight
Local.
Miss Sadie Mathewson CT Troda &c
visiting with friends in Calumet,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
:. SWIMMERS HAIL WILSON :.
:. AS A FELLOW ATHLETE" =.


Chicago, March iO.-Rcrcrring to
President Woodrow Wilson as n true
sportsman, a group of Chicago swim
mers sent him telegram expressing
fraternal greetings. The message
read:
"The CHEEKY Circle Tanlcrs OF the
Chicago Athletic association send fra
ternal greetings on inaugural day to
the president of the United States.
recognizing in him The true sportsman
and fellow athlete and heartily wish
him long life and success IN his high
office"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
MOTHER DIES IN DULUTH.

Mrs. Joseph II. Bennett today re-
ceived telegram from Duluth, an
nounciug the death of her mother.
AIRS. G -. Pattinson, following a lin
egring illness. The deceased was 60
years OF age and is survived Dy sew
crAl chilhrnn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
rooAYs ELECTION QUIET.

Election today marked only 10y one
contest is unusually quiet and up To
noon the vote cast was normal. Tho
lcht is between George Hall. present
incumbent on the board of trustees,
against William ]. Duncan, candidate
ON the Citizens ticket. No other op-
position is offered and interest cen
ters entirely upon the trustccship.
other candidates for councilmanic pn-
sltions are w. II. Minncsr aud n T.
lugersoll. the latter having been re.
nominated on the nomination ticket.
There are 25,o03,o09 soho5i children
i'm m. T-utfaa Stntae
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
MICHIGAN MAN
NAMED TO COACH
AT WASHINGTON.

ST. Louis, Mo-. March TO-
Announcement Is made that
William p. Edmunds has been
chosen coach of the Washing
ton university football. base
ball, basketball and track
track teams. Mr.. Edmunds is
n graduate of the University
of Michigan. He will succeed
trancis Cayou. former Car
Isle star. who resigned yester-
terday after coaching here for
several years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
DEMONSTRATORS DUE TO-DAY

\ demonstration. representing the
Chicago firm from which Laurium
village recently purchased a snow
pillow, is due to arrive i'm Calumet to.
day to assist in operating some of the
dttac hments
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-10
MRS. FITz WANTS DIVORCE.

Reno, New. March I0.-Mrs. Julia
Preliminary figures just given out
heavyweight. arrived here to start di-
vorcc proceedings under another name.