davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
FAVoRs LARGER ARMY.
German imperial Parliament Votes
Approval Cor More Troops.

Rerln. July THE German gov
eminent has secured from the inn
rerial parliament the entire army in
crease I had demanded. including the
six new cavalry regiments.
Imperial Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg purchased this consent from
the house by his acceptance Of pro-
posal To reform the military code Of
Justice, introduced by the Socialists
on SATURDAY. i'm consequence of the Sc
we're sentences pronounced by court
martial at Erfurt on Friday. Five
reservists were then condemned tn five
Years Imprisonment, another To one
year and seventh tn seven months
Tor participating in = dispute In ga
loon and fighting a couple Of policemen
after the annual muster OF the re-
serves.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
DECORATING THE STREETS.
Village Presents Gay Appearance in
Preparation for Fourth.

I.aurium is bedecked with standard
colors i'm preparation for the Fourth
of July celebration ana the business
streets present gay scene Festoon7
in national coiors. bunting, flags and
colored lights are used profusely in
the scheme The town hall is trim
med with long stresmers and hundreds
If colored incandescent lights add a
touch of beauty to its appearance The
state bank building is attractive in its
cloak OF bunting ami other public
buildinges are under the direction OF
decorators.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
NEW zeAlANDERs COMING.
Football Players from Antipodes viii
Tour United States.

San Francisco. July "A cabled
acceptance of terms today assured the
visit Of a squad of players from the
New Zealand rugby union, for whom
the California rugby union has ar
ranged a series OF fourteen games Ia
California next fall. The first game
will he played october with the
Olympic club Of this city and the con-
GLIDING contest will be with an all
American team.
other games will he with the Uni
Vcrsity OF California, Southern can
fornia Nevada, santa Clara, stanford,
st. Mary's college. and the Barbarian
club of this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
FOR ELGiN MOTOR RACES.
Final Preparations for Events There
on Fourth.

Elsin. H., July Final prepara
tons are now in progress for the
great Elg.n national motorcycle road
race To be held here ON July and
the majority Of the teams are now
quartered on the course and are prac-
ticing daily
a change has been made in starting
ARRANGEMENTS. Instead of starting the
contestants at one-half minute apart
as per the original plan. the men will
be started in lunches of ten one min
ute arart. A new system of scoring
also has been devised. Instead OF the
electrical timing apparatus this will
consist of a master time clock regu-
iating other time clocks. There will
he one clock To each rider so that IL
will be impossible to check any con-
testant other than correctly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
FREE BASEBALL
ON The FOURTH
Splendid Sport Program Arranged
for Present Trip

SPORT lovers will have little room
baseball. wrestling and cricket ar
ranged for this weekend, including AN
interesting series of &. a II baseball
games on the Fourth, which will be
free 10 the fans OF this district, in
accordance with the arrangements re-
Gently placed into effect, whereby the
only charge for admission at any Of
The games in the c. n III. league at
the Athletic qark is a nominal charge
Of fifteen cents for grandstand seats
Tor gentlemen. There viii be morning
and afternoon games at the Athletic
park on the Fourth. as well az inter
esting morning games at Hubbel and
Hurontown. Resides the baseball on
the Fourth there will be Cornish
wrestling at Painesdale and numer-
Gus other sporting features at other
points IN the copper country.
The sport schedule for this week
END is as follows:
Fourth.
loco a. m. Athletic park-C. x IL.
Miners rs. Lakes.
3.Oo p. m, Athletic park-C. a ii.
Surface VS.. Ahmeek Allouez.
1000 a. m, Hubbell-Hubbell vs..
O-k-C team.
10 oo a. H.. MISUNDERSTANDING VS..
Tamarack-R. j. Shaft.
E.Y,ti.I ,,,..,It,,, ,o,,,..o 80,
Pain,sdale, all day.
Saturday.
Baseball
Athletic park Il H. Miners VS..
{. ~ II. Surface
AhmeCll--Ahmeek, AllcueZ VS. o.
K.-C. team.
Tamam,k -Tamarack-R j. Shaft
vs. Huhbell.
Huhbell Lakes vs.. Portage.
Cricket
quincy Us. Kearsarge at Kearsarge.
Mohawk vs.. Tamarack AT Tama-
rack.
Paincsdale VS.. Wolverine at VOL
VERNE,
Sunday.
Laullum Driving park, 3:O0-Calu-
met Alistocrdts VS.. Aha Stars of &. a
II. league.
The tact that both Hubbcll and the
Lakes lost last Saturday and that the
SURFACE team is within striking dis
lance III the league leadership. makes
'he sames scheduled for this week of
couhle interest to the Calumet fans.
nu'h'II ana the Lakes have strong
opponents for Saturday and the sup
lorteis OF the Surface team are hop
ing 'hat defeats may pave the way for
TIE surface team to climb.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
!. + 1. - + + + + !. :. !. j. !. 4. :,
HERE is THE REASON
WHY THERE is so MUCH
HITTING THESE DAYS

: The frequently asked ques-
: ton Why is there so much
: slussing In both leagues of
: late?' seems to find it's ans
wer in the fact that practically
all the star pitchers have been
: overworked and temporarily
: have lost their effectiveness.
In the American league, five
teams, ana in the National
: four teams, have been batting
; for first place honors and in
: then frenZied efforts TO keep in
: the race the managers have
sent their best twirlers into the
: box on an average OF every
: third day instead of giving
them four day rest. AS re-
: suit the strain has told
j. + j. 4. + 4. 4 - I. !. :. !. r. j. =.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
STATE MAY CLAIM CUBS.
Eagle Hsrbor Resident Faces Tsnsle
tor TRAPPING Trio Of Bears.

In the event that the state game
department takes action George Lam
Grand of Eagle IIarbor may face legal
enlargement. according To Gam War
den Mcdonald. Lamerand trapped a
trio 81 cubs and shot pair of older
bears some time ago though the
same laws provide a closed season on
hears This law will be null after
August ~. but until that time. the
game department may insist upon its
enforcement In that event the cubs
will be seized and the hides eonhscst-
"a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02

Miss Florence Palmer has gone 10
Marquette 10 enter the Normal school
The four months old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Patricks OF Trap Rock
valley died last night The funeral
Will be held Thursday afternoon from
81. AnthOny's church.
Stephen Smith, charged with drunk
eness, was sentenced TO 80 DAYS in the
county jail bs Justice Armit this
morning. in default OF a IS fine
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
JEFFeRsoNIAN SIMPLICITY.
Mrs. Wilson at Summer Home With
Retinue Of Servants

Cornish. y. H., July Mrs. Wood
row Wilson has arrived here with her
daughter Eleanor, forty-one trunks,
five automobiles and "A train of more
than thirty servants and secret service
men. Three hundred women and girls
from this town and Windsor Vt,
across the Connecticut river. were at
the railroad station To see the presi-
dents vile and daughter. :. A. Reed
of the Windsor Board of Trade eX-
tended the official GREETINGS To Mrs.
Wilson. There were eight automobiles
in the procession that took Mrs. VII
son L. Winston Churchills home,
where she viii spend the summer
she Miss Eleanor and Miss Bones, her
secretary. with the chauffeur and the
fnotmen were in the first machine Be
hind them came secret service men,
moving picture men. photographers,
reporters and servants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
couLoN TO HOSPITAL.

Chicago, July 2.--Johnny Coulon,
bantamweieht champion of the world.
Las been taken To hospital suffer
ing from "a severe attack of stomach
trouble. II Is said that the batterins
he received I'm the midsection In his
hattie with frankie Burns at kenosha
aggravated his illness. the exact ma
tnre Of which has not been ascertain
ed. II Is said he Will not be able TO
train for two or three months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
TIDE AFFECTED oARsMEN.
Courtney Says Wisconsin and Wash
iroton Were Hampered.

Ithaca. y. y, July Coach Charles
f.. Courtney, az Cornell. today sound
~ warning 10 crew officials To hold
The Poughkeepsie crew races next
year lnder more favorable tide con
ditions. He said that during some of
the recent races the tide in some Of
the lanes vas against the shells ana
for this reason they could not have
won. This was true of the Wisconsin,
PENNSYLVANIA and Washington four
cared crews he said.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
HEDGES DETERMINED.
Mssnsts Says He Will Get Out OF
Place or Baseball.

81. Louis. july 81 am going 10
get out Of seventh place on out of
baseball" That was one Of the lin
ers right of the bat shot by President
Robert /. Hedges, of the Browns, fol-
lowing his return To ST Louis yes
terday from his mere or less myster-
iOus trip tn Chicago.
II went to- Chicago to learn why the
Browns had failed to win more games
during the eastern trip, which has
Just concluded. and | found out'"
Are YOU going To fire George Sto-
Vail ." was asked OF the Browns
owner
Not as long as Stovall convinces
me that he is capable of handling my
ball club and my players" was the re-
blN.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02

iWllett and Mckee. Two base hits
Bush, Detroit: Chase. Lord CD, Chi
cago. Three-base hit-Neach, De-
trot.
Boston, Mass. July Williams
triple with the bases full in the ninth
inning Yesterday won for the Senator's
Washington checked rally by Bos
ton i'm it's half of the ninth by a speedy
double play.
II II f.
Washington 20004-I II o
Boston -. 81 003O0O0O-4 l
Batteries-E ngel Mullin. Hughes
and Henry, williams; Bedient, Leon
ard, Hall and Carrigan. Two-basc
hits--Gandil Mcbride. Moeller, Engle,
Washington; Wagner, Boston. Three
base lits-Williams. Washington;
Hooper, Boston.
New York, y. Y, July Prank
Chance protested yesterdays game,
which Philadelphia won from New
York. The New York man made his
protest on the umpire's ruling in the
fourth. when he sent Borton back To
bat after he had made scratch single
and Barry had hit the umpire on the
head In relaying the ball To first base
after Collins stop HartZell crossed
the plate and Borton reached second
when tho ball bounded away. but both
men were sent back. Hartzell tn sec
end base and Borton tn the plate.
n " r.
philadelphia 10000 5 :,
New York =. 90 00 OOOO-1 .
Batteries--Bush. Houck and SchaHs,
Lapp: Fischer. Mcconnell and Sween-
ey Three hit-Baker .Phiiadel-
lhia
st Louis, Mo-, July 2.-St. Louis
Cleveland game postponed; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.


Chicago. H.. July 2 -Zimnerman's
triple. following singles by Evers and
Schultz. gave Chicago their second
straight victory over Pittsburg The
game was n pitchers battle between
Cheney and Robinson. with honors in
favor of the former
r " T.
Pittsburg " % 900 - |
Chicago =. . .3O00O0OOx-S . l
Batteries-Robinson Hendrix and
Coleman. Kelly; Cheney and Archer.
Two base hit-zimmerman. Chicago.
Home run--Wilson. Pittsburg.
Philadelphia. Pa. July New York
had "A work over in the game here
guard was almost invinciple. the home
team getting only four hits and only
one Philadelphian reached third base.
Philadelphia used four pitchers. none
Of whom was effective.
r II r.
New York ....Oi2O24OO l--10 II o
Philadelphia .00O0OOOO0--0 4 2
Batteries -Marquard and Meyers,
Wilson: Alexander. Rixev. MAYER.
Marshall and Killifer. Howlcy. Two
base hits Murray (9. Herzog CD.
New York: Magee, Lobert, Philadel-
phia
Brooklyn, " Y, July Boston
made il two straight with Brooklyr
by winning YESTERDAY. Fast fielding
featured the contest. Daubert and Ma
ranville attracting especial attention
by clever playing.
r III f.
Boston ....00050 000-6 |
Brooklyn OlO0000-3
Ratteries-RudoIph and Rariden;
Curtis. Yineling ard Miller Two la :"
hits Titus. Boston, Stensel Wheat
Hummel. Miller, Brooklyn, Three
base hit Mcdonald. Boston.
Cincinnati, ohio, July 2.-Cincinnau
INDUCED in batting bee and easily
defeated St Lous yesterday. Benton
and Bescher carried OF the batting
honors. each getting three hits.
r " T.
st. Louis -. ..O02100l0 &C 10
Cincinnati .a.oO10S52oX-il IL :
Ratteries-Griner, steele and Nc
Lean: Benton and Clarke, blackburn
Two-b,s hits--Magee, Konetchy, ST
Louis; CLARKE. Cincinnati. Three-base
blts-Houser Bescher BENTON, Gin
cinati
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
American League.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
National League.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Phila delphia.
Pittsburg AT Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
American League,

Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
Sunda
American Association,

minneapolis .; ST. Paul IL.
Milwaukee o. Kansas City 8; thir-
teen innings.
Toledo ); Louisville I.
lhdl'napolis-Columbus game post
poned; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02

Shortstop Lavans. understudy of
Bobby Wallace of the Browns. is a
former memger of the Michigan uni
NersitN nine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02
American leaoma.

Detroit. Mich. July 2--Ch'caeo TOOK
the second game from Detroit yester-
day. although outhit by the home c'uo
two to one. Cicotte yielded seven hits
in six innings and retired In FAVOR o'
Scott. who pitched good ball IN the
three innings he wrked. Cobb IN
iurei his knee sliding to second III
the eighth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02

Allentown, Pa. reports grasshop-
per plague.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-02

Cleveland viii scrub every street
sign within it's borders
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-18
EMPLOYS CHILDREN
TO WORK ON ROADS

Contractors in Wayne county never
had to pay higher prices for teams or
laborers, according to County Survey
or Peacock. AS high as 1925 is being
paid for laborers and teams are scarce
and hard to obtain at $3.50 per day.
The contractors working on the
roads in the county are seriously han
dicapped as a result of the scarcity of
available men and in all probability
some of them will be compelled to pay
a forfeiture to the county because of
their inability to get roads completed
according to the specifications.
Contractor Hipskind who was
awarded the contract for improving
the roadway on the Liberty pike, has
been compelled to resort to child la
Dor. according to Peacock. Children
there from II to 16 years of age are
working on the road at a salary of
$125 per day. Although this is a viola
ton of the Child Labor law as the
work is out of doors and not strenu-
Gus it is probable that no complaint
will be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-18
SERVICE BADGES GIVEN
TO RICHMOND OFFICERS

the summer Chief Gormon has now
made a rule that the stars and bars
must be worn at all times and if the
patrOlmen decide to remove their
coats, the insignia must be displayed
on uniform shirts.
Want to Go CoatIess.
With the donning of the SKY stuff
the patrOlmen have again started the
movement for the removal of coats on
hot days Those who want to go coat
less and wear uniform shirts during
the summer are led by Henry Vogel-
song while the opposing force is cap
tanned by Westenberg, who is not in
favor of changing the regular police
uniform.
The number of years served by each
patrolman is as follows: Westenberg,
20; Bundy, 21 Staubach, 20; McNally.
first sergeant, 16; Nogelsong, 16;
Wierhake, 16; Winters, second serg-
cant, Is; Lawler, 13; Little, IL; Long
man, I; Yingling, I; Gully, 6; Rem
inert, 6; Hirschfield, 6; Menke, 6;
Fee, 3; Wenger 2; Rottinghaus, q
Harper, Otte and Schlangen have
served less than one year and will not
receive service badges. The total
number of years represented by all
the patrOlmen is 202.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-18
A COMPLAINT MADE
BY LOCAL F|REMEN
They Think That Policemen
Should Also Pay Fares
On Street Cars.

Members of the Richmond fire de-
partment have advanced the claim that
they are being Disseminated against
in favor of the members of the police
force by not being allowed to ride
free of charge on street cars. They
say that they have no complaint to
make by being deprived of their time
honorod privilege of riding on cars
without paying fare, but they think
the policemen should also be deprived
Of this privilege.
Gordon Makes Reply,
In answer to this complain Alexan-
der Gordon, local street railway SUI
perintendent. states that the law pro
yides thai exceptions may be made in
the case of policemen in full uniform
with their badges exposed; also Mrs.
Elizabeth Gambler, the local charity
officer, would come under the excep-
ton made for charity officers.
The fremen. who say that they have
investigated the new utilities law,
make a counter claim that the law
provides for no exceptions whatever,
stipulating that no person. firm. cor
poration. or officer of a municipality.
shall receive rebates or discrimination
from q public service corporation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-18
COMMITTEE PLANS
FOUR ORDINANCES
City Officials Draft Bills to
Better Regulate Tariff
Conditions.
ONE FOR CAR COMPANY

\ committee composed OF Council
men Waidele. Weishaupt. King.
! Thatcher and Evans. Health Onicer
Davis and City Attorney VII BOND
met at the city hal last u--0t 1li
made plans for drafting four orli
/ nances, two n guiacng tEadtI. one 10
| compel the street car co,..puuy "a oil
the part of the streets between The
car tracks and one TO prevent The USe-
| less littering Of the alleys with trash.
The committee took the two propOs-
! ed traffic ordinances which W.ro cast
aside by council and VIII use some OF
the good features OF these bills in new
ordinances which Will be presented
next Monday night
! For this reason. the new ordinance
will not compel the change OF the
/ street car schedule as i'll the other bill.
! The traffic officer at Eighth and Main
+ streets will be given more authority in
/ directing traffic. No interurbans viii
! be allowed to pass the corner while
| city cars are waiting 70 transfer pas
| sengers there.
One bill provides that the street car
company will be compelled to sprinkle
. or oil, according to the nature of the
roadway, the part Of the streets over
which their tracks have right-Of-Way.
When this is done. the city will make
! arrangements if possible to have the
entire width of brick streets sprinkled
by a street car sprinkler.
The members OF the committee be
lieve that Richmond is far behind the
times in the way the alleys are kept
| and would prevent any garbage gath
; erers to collect refuse from the alleys.
An ordinance making it a public Of
! fense to gather such material in the
alleys will be drafted and presented
to council Monday night 1t is asserted
that trash gatherers other than those
in the employ Of the city are very par
| ticular as to what they take and throw
what they do not want into the al
| leyS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-18
MRS RANDOLPH FiTzHUeH.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-In a last
effort to save Mrs. Randolph Fitzhugh.
the mysterious southern woman, of
unique STONED culture and refinement.
who confessed 10 stealing handbags
from women worshippers in church,
Creel NJ. Fulton, a Washington law
yer. commissioned by friends of the
woman's family, has arrived in New
York to reveal the past of the woman.
whom many had identified as the pos
sible heroine of a hidden romance.
According to Attorney Fulton she is
a pitiful victim of fate. On her
mothers side she is a descendant of
the Randolphs and Fitzhughs of Vir-
ginia. Her right name is Fennell.
When but sixteen years old, after a
long siege of typhoid fever, she at
tempted to brain her fiance with a
hatchet. She was placed in the
Staunton Va, Insane Asylum, where
she remained until 1911 In the mean
time her parents had gone insane, and
when the young woman was released
she went TO live with a sister in
Washington. There she was lured in
TO mock marriage with a young law
yer, who later deserted her and ran
off to Chicago. He sent her a regular
monthly allowance A baby was born.
Mrs. Randolph came to New York in
search of employment. The allow
ance was stopped. Driven to desper-
alton at the thought of. her baby in
want Mrs. Randolph" committed the
crime for which she is now facing
prison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-18
ATTEMPT TO ABDUCT
4 YEAR OLD CHILD
Thelma Smith Hurt and
Mother lnSulted By John
Wyatt.


Wha' rs believed to hava he>u an at
tempt to abduc; tou--yea--o.a Trc.m.
Smith daughter og Edward v. S~lrr
"a South Third street. vA~ .o1&~ th5
morning by John Wyatt Nya', IS now
under arrest, charged with assault au.
battery.
Thelwa was playing cn Third s:~ect
this morning ahou; : o'c,ock wHtu
Wyatt approached h2r and o.fr-ad hur
money 10 go along III. him. F..n Et-.
refused and then he promised to r...
her candy. but she ran t@to 'hs house
10 her mother. Mrs, Julia Smith
Wyatt then came TO the door 2no
asked for a drink While Mrs Smith
was getting il for him he cut tho
screen door and seized Theima's hard
trying To pull her from the house. il j..
said Mrs Smith returned in time tn
prevent this. When She tclephoEe1
for a policeman he ran. but was caught
by Parolman Nogelsong AT the G q
0. depot where he Was Waiting ro~ "a
train.
Wyatt made indecent remarks to
Mrs. Smith. il is alleged He carried
letters showing that he was just re
leased from the jail at Anderson and
that he has a wife in Cincinnati who
is supplying him with money. He has
secured the services of an attorney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-18
MOSES MEYERS DIES
SUDDENLY AT HOME
palladium Specially

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July IS
Moses Meyers, IS, died at his home,
three and one-half miles north west of
Cambridge City, at II o'clock today.
dents and largest land owner in Jack
son township, where he owned about
seven hundred acres of farmland. He
is survived by his widow, two sons,
Moses of Cambridge City, and J. E.
Meyers of Hagerstown; and two
daughters, Mrs. E. o. Howard and Mrs.
Orville Paul. The death was caused
although the deceased had been in
poor health for about years time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-18
Some of the Men Object to
Displaying the Stars and
Bars" But the Chief Will
Require 1t.

lStars and bars for the service in
sigma of the patrolmen were distribut-
ed this afternoon by Chief of Police
Gormon in accordance to an order of
the board of police commissioners re-
Gently. The patrolmen have taken
very decided stands on the matter OF
wearing the service badges and al
though some are pleased to display to
the public the length of time they have
served as city protectors, others are
opposed to such display.
The patrolmen have designated the
badges as the sky stuff" Henry
Westenberg, the veteran OF the force,
was the first to receive his official
badge and when he was handed the
piece of blue cloth bearing five stars
and four bars in representation of his
twenty-nine years of service, he de-
clared that he would sew them on his
coat and then discard that apparel for