davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
Timely observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
RACE ON THAMES MARCH "a
0N'o'd and Cambridge Pick Earlier
Date for Annual Race.

New York Feb. lit has 0na,I,
o''h decided to hold the Oxford Cam
drudge beat race this year on ,no
, ''ines on March ia much oorl,or
date than usual. ''''''
wa" at first planned To race an
"'r'h TO- which would make il nocos.
S''N To row either at & o'clock ~ mo
i'o,"ins or o'clock at night and
po'l hours We're objcctionablo Tbon
~. was practically decided to race on
March 49, but that is in Holy Week
ana objections were many. FinoIIy
nar'h !" was decided upon, and the
''me VIII be about 4:3O p. m.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
INTEREST IN HOCKEY.
Local Team is Being Well Supported

Local Team is Being Well Supported
in Laurium.
A hockey game that is attracting
Interest in Laurium, as well as other
parts of the county. is to be played
tomorrow evening in the Paiestra, be-
tween the Calumet and noughton ju-
Nor hockey teams, being the first OF
a series of three games To decide the
Junior championship of the north
west.
Calumet has defeated the Houghton
team twice and lost one game to tho
Portage Lake boys. However, those
games will not figure i'm the champion
ship series. II is believed locally.
Calumet will win the honors. although
generally conceded that the games
viii be closely contested
The announcement that "A number Of
LEGAL business men will finance the
Calumet team in games with the Du-
luth Intermediates shows that the
work of the amateurs has made "A hit
here. and that the team is worthy
Of support.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
WANTS TO SOUTHLAND.

|, ~" York, Feb, 19.-The vanguard
o.a ' NeW York National league
/ 49, headed by Manager John j.
b'"' leit this week for the teams
lug camp at Marlin, Tex. Char
n '''''"son, the star boxman.
Il, '' Hartley Gonlait and Ev-
H., ',npfised the playing contingent
D. we manager Along the route,
'spurg Pa, st. Louis and
III inc south other members of
aIn will join the party
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
RUNNING TRUE TO FORM.
Hero of Olympic Games Still Able to
Travel Some.

Arnold n. $. Jackson, the Oxford
university student who startled the
American athletic world by winning
the 1000 meter run at the Stockholm
Olympic games i'm 3 minutes 56i.5
seconds, defeating Abel Kiviat. Nor
man Taber and John Paul Jones in the
order named is rounding into form for
the 1913 season.
In recent set of lntercollege games
jackson won the 4lO yards $50 yards
and one mile races in easy fashion.
His times for the three races were
$40 yard. SO seconds; $50 yards.
minutes 94-5 seconds; mile, . minutes
fat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
NEW PLAY ON THURSDAY.

Thursday the Burgess Stock COM
pan\ at the Lyric will produce a beau
uful threc-act southern love story.
Hearts of the Blue Ridge" which
Mr. ,Nestell announces is ono of the
pr't'icst plays yet given. The fol-
lowing week, THE Princess Of Patch
es' viii be played. while a special
version Of Bertha NJ. Clay's famous
novel "Thorns and Orange blossoms"
viii be produced, with Lena Rivers"
The Cowboy Sheriff" "Divorcons.
ana many other successes viii follow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
CRICKET MEETING SOON.

Eariv next month the promoters of
cricket team To represent Laurium
VIII call meeting to perfect the or
ganization When the matter was
hfst preached it met with instant ana
hearty approval. There are num-
Der of good cricketers in the village
ana not the slightest difficulty will be
experienced in securing a team that
VIII rank high in the sport in the
county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
GRIFFITH WANTS MuLLIN.

Washington. Feb 1S.--Clark Griffith
said today that II the Detroit Tigers
made any effort to get rid of the vet
eran George Mullin they can find "a
ready purchaser in the Senators. GrIf-
nth says he has always admired the
big fellow and believes he still has a
few years of major league pitching I'm
his system.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
MAKES new SKI
RECORD; 1863 Fl.
Ragnar 0mtvedt Exceeds Best
Mark Made on Norway

"o'Id s. ski record was made at
the SKI meet at at Ironwood. Mich. on
SUNDAY when Ragnar Omtvedt or
lineage made jump of 1863 feet. The
previous record for the world was t57
'eet' omtvedt is a native of Norway
ana TINS is his first year in the ranks
"i the professionals Barney Riley
was in hard luck. He made mmps of
l"-' lel and 1863 feet, but fell every
time
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
SPEAKER SIGNS CONTRACT.

Boston, Mass Feb t9.-Tris
speaker. centerfielder has signed his
contract for 1913. 1t is understood
his new contract provides a substan-
tial increase in salary. lie is the
FIRST regular outfielder To sign
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
BADGERS LOSE TEN STARS.

Madison. WIS, Feb. 1S.--The wis
consin track team was hard hit by the
faculty eligibility rules at the end OF
the first semester with the result that
ten star mon. mostly short and mid
ale distance runners, were declared
Ineligible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19

During 1872 the total number oc
vessels entering and clearing the mort
OF Havre France. was 12,i6S, with a
'otal tonnage Of 10159142. as COM
pared with 1916 vessels having a
tonnage of 1O,O5S,65i in the preceding
year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
Laurium Department
TO REVIVE SKI CLUB.

Laurium ski riders are discussing
the ACCESSIBILITY of holding ski races
IN the near future. The village at one
time boosted of ski club, and two
or three tournaments were held II Is
said an attempt is about to be made
10 revive the club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
DEATH OF MRS. DooLEY.
Old Resident Passes Away at Resi-
denco In RaymbauItown

Mrs. Anastasia Doolcy. aged 20 died
last night at the family residence
Middle street, Raymbaultown. of dia
betes. Her husband died several
years ago. Arrangements for the fun
eral are pending. The late Mrs. boo
ley is survived by family of grown
up children.
She was one of the Lest known and
Oldest residents of this section, having
resided here for many years. The
news of her demise will be regretted
by large circle of friends.
William Trenerry IS In Baraga vis-
iiing friends and relatives Tor a few
DAYS. H-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19

Mrs. NJ. =. Collins rich widow in
Chicago has Just legally adopted Miss
Elizabeth Robinson. aged -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19

Farmers in New South Wales fire.
qucntly pillow by night with traction
engines provided with powerful head
lights.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19

Mrs. Sarah Foster of New York,
survives fail of l2G feet down an ele-
NatOr shaft
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
Class A, Professional.
Longest STANDING Jump.

EOHyest otdndIng Jump.
Ragnar Omtvedt Chicago, first. 100
feet.
Twenty-siX riders started in this
event, none of which jumped over $50
feet.
John lobe, aged ~. of Ironwood.
carried Oft first honors i'm the anna
tour events by jumping 134 and ti3
feet in his two trials. Albert For.i
made the best jump of the day. 1913
feet In the event for boys under 10
years, Ed Mura was first with III
feet. Elmar Lund won the cross coun-
try run.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
BROOKS LEAVES -

r.. Brooks reprcscntatiN" for G county in the recent sessions of | state legislature leaVes this morni for his home in Miami after slf N eeks spent in Phoenix. since [
 session. visiting his mother wh" Iiv
 here. and attending to many busine matters
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
MUSEUM BEING REPLACED

The museum of the state historical department began making it's ap- pearance in the corridors of the state house yesterday for the first time In many long day. Historian Far ish got busy yesterday and chose an office, that one used by the speaker of the house during the legislature, and installed his desk Then q force of men were put to work getting the cases of souvenirs and mementoes. in fact the whole historical museum in the corridors of the third floor. The next thing to be done will be the work of clasYifyIng the collection and listing the many books that are q part of the historical library There wall sure be something for the visit ors to see when they visit the state house now. The only trouble is that it is on the third floor and there is no elevator running to take the wis itors up to see the collection.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
APPROVAL OF MINERAL SUR

force of men were at work yesterday
 yutting new screens on the windows
 of the capitol. During the process It
 was necessary of course to take off
 the old screens and keep the windows
 open This provoked one Wou.d-b"
 wit to remark that it was q. pretty
 fine thing to open the windows ahd let all the flies in. and then put screens on the windows to prevent them from getting out. some one else suggested that the bug-hunting hureau of the state get busy and supply enough spiders to kill off all the flies Somebody then wanted to know what would become CT the pretty girls around the state house while the spiders were in possession' The fellow that answered that queS~ ton merely waved his hand and ielt Stin the windows need the screens
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
GlLA RIVER RRlDGE-

GlLA RIVER BRIDGE-In connec- ton With the bridge work in Yuma county, the state engineers depart ment has been making soundings along the Gia river for q new state hIShWay bridge in the southwest corner of the state. It was thought
 it first that the bridge could be put Tn at about the site of the Dome or
 the Crossing, but soundings there to
 depth of 15S feet still showed sand
 with no sort of foundation for the bridge billings. Work is now being conducted in the neighborhood of An
 telope hill. If this succeeds the route |" yuma from Phoenix will be some
 what changed from the course taken
 last wear by the Los Angeles Phoenix F"au race, which is the most gener- "iI IfaNeIcd route to the Port city.
 COS IOGAN IN BAD-A c. Cos uean thlnks that some sort of hoo Nco has been following him around ever since he purchased an automo- h;Ie- The first night he started learning to run the thing he forgot to keep hold of the steering wheel while going down the street and the machine nearly climbed q tclephona pole Incidentally MT Costi&an diH not see which way the machine was S7'''iiF7 w '''i''t ne Was IOOklnS Very hard at the time in the direction of an exceptionally pretty girl who was going ln different direction from that of the machine. However he soon learned how to run the automo- bile and has since had moderately with it. But Tuesday evening the h""d"o began working again Mir 'oStlgan and some friends went out for little spin in the evening and cut across from the north to the south side by way of q supposed crossing on the Salt river near the Temp" bridge. Whether thIs was the authorized indoetrinatcd crossing dep"ncnt -aNrth not, but anyway. he go down into the bed of the river and stuek hub deep in the sand.
 Two teams Were necessary tn haul Linn out of his fix, and the fec was
 we'll never mind what it was. Cos us1n had {" pay Il although hr de- cIar"s he was pulled but five feet before the machine could go it's own way aeain- Further the driver is of the deeply founded opinion that haul ing an auto out of the sand near Tempe is done by union scale at the rate of dollar foot
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
Of Local Interest
.-s.La=s =salsIss~>
 Cs4kLsll. l,s :.i eelle0ssslo STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for June IS
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet -.' -..-..-........... 1892 Contents of reservoir. acre ft460.236 Loss preceding 24 hours. acre
 feet - -.....-...--..... 2,952 Elevation Of water in reservoir
 one Wear ago today, feet. 17305 Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today. acre .65151G Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 M ..' ...-..-.--..-...... 11.4G9 Amount of water used for irri
 sation north side. NJ. Ill.,. 459S0 Amount of water used for irri
 S'ttI"n south side, M It.. 27,150
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

Excess in temperature yesterday l degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since first ot month 48 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 3O7 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday c inches
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month -0G inches
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, .02 inches.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
WHITE MOUNTAIN PLANS


 WHITE MOUNTAIN PLANS - George D Christy is planning to spend a part of the summer in the White mountains He will motor up with his family
 TUCSON MOTORIsTs-B. Fried man, c. M. Lincoln and John Heidel end family are in the city return nig from the Studebaker sOciabiIitv run to the canyon They are en route CANANEA RANkER-J. NJ. Gibbs. President of the Mercantile Bank at tananea, Mexico is in Phoenix con SHlting with J. $. Morrison and e. T Rchey with regard to private affair
 FROM SEAT OF wAR-Miss A. NJ Duke, who has the distinction of being called the best surgical nurse in the west. and recently in the corps cf brave assistants at the Ronquillo hospital in Cananea, Mexico. is in the city visiting Mr and Mrs Charles heraUIt, Of West Madison street.
 WOMAN IS NATURALIZATION WlTN ESS-t,dmond Ettie. a Swiss had the distinction of being the first allen to have his papers witnessed by q woman in the federal court of the district of Arizona. Alice F. Da-
 
 of documents Ettie will now have to take out before he gains his coveted DTize at the fall term in September His first papers We're taken out in the superior court of Alameda coun- ty, California
 SAW SENATOR'S PLAY-F C.. Hudson. an assistant United States marshal who travelled with the batch of captives to Atlanta, returned from Washington yesterday He saw the Nationals play in the capital and failed to be impressed with big ague bail. Walter Johnson was pretty good" but none of the players were up to his expectations. It may bo that he is so used to the fast ball they play in the southwest that the just ordinary big league stuff does not look good to him
 JERSEY VELVET CAT-Owing to the fact that the Farmers CO-Operat- i've Creamery has contracted to sup ply milk for The Republicans new small black kitten mascot, said feline is being called Jersey Velvet by all his best and closest friends. The milk is being supplied gratis, and that's the reason for the name. The mascot was exceedingly thin, not to say tenuous when it first wandered in. but two days on r. C. C. milk has expanded his form into almost visible size.
 for Tucson shortly.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

Pinney & Robinson. Guns for Rent.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

b.UN b:UU Temperature. degrees .75 TOO Sensible temperature - G3 Gx Humidity Der cent.......51 IS " Ihd direction .-...........F NV md Velocity, miles ........ 6 iii'''il .---....-.-.... .-......-.- Q N'dtHeI ...-..... Clear Clear
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
The Best of Everything, and Remem
 Der This
NO EXCESS FARE

June 21, 22, P, D, 26, 27, 26, round trip summer tourist tickets will be on sale to all of the prin- cipal eastern summer re sorts and to numerous busi- ness centcrs. These round trip tickets provide liberal stopovers, and in many cas- es diverse routes. The final return limits vary from three months from date of sale to October 31, 1913.
 Full information, etc, etc.,
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19

Highest temperature ..............1O1
 Lowest temperature ............... r Mean relative humidity ......... 34 Total rainfall q
Arizona republican., 1913-06-19
BRADNER BOOSTING BUSILY-

1 In a letter to Governor Hunt from 1 the land of the sacred cod fish. Sam i P Bradner who is visiting his old i home. tells of his continual boosting 1 for Arizona. He says the people arr 1 taking in all he says for pure gospel and that there is likely tu be all
 1 influx of Yankees to the Salt River vYIIev and other portions of Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Pcrccs and with glance that brought his friend and
partner after him OBrcn passed out into the garden
"Iohn said Pcrcl,- putting an arm IN Layslus and
drawing him beyond clrsh., o woman ,obbing within
the house. YOU got what came over the phone
"Yc- got j, sll Randolph pulled that Norwegian
brute. off the rocks "a hlv.cr parted and broke his lex
The Electra is back and you intend going out in her
tori,h' ..r "a homeless search.
q. any other time lohn Iavsln would have already
been bound -tvwarI % see that the injured master OF
the w-c.Iiug steamer Electra lacked nothing for his
comfort: bu, De was worried about pcriolcs.
YOU can't mean % take up this search Pcri,lcs.
You mus, know that its q hopeless business That
hir's gone
~Iah1 lavsln. nv friend" said pcri.cs. putting his
hand. aac.tiDo.,,v ON I'M, ,lrtnc~ shoulders If YOU
,i, anil l.',.,l :, th.oi the whole ,c,,-ll
. Won M for lost M goo,t 10 i1l you and hello Won
you'd DO the same for me-"
Tint ,i~l r., there. She has made mo believe, that
ship still lives
"But pc~clo think what II will mean % her o. have
th, search end IN ,islppointrlcnt
"Tbcn al her life She will know that She proved her
faith: She will have the thought o. sustain her that She
fiin', ' the man She loves 90 without irving 10 sye
him m going"
THREE weeks Later Pcriclcs OBricn stood on the
bridge of the yrccling steamer Electra unconscioisy
invoking the calm nurrlc ulgin a the Pacific which
stretched away crnptilv on every hand TO give him the
grace % pas; the moment that was rushing upon him
On the opposite side Of the bridge were Helen Muir and
Proctor. standing beside rcd-hcadcd dcyil-mav-care
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

than ci4l' months ago. mat Was one Hui!'itt ai'.
nineteen no. one hundred ana twenty Gay. ago.
crossing The line IN this side, ~ the Pacific. Vessels
coming and going have been on the lookout for her.
Not s0 much plank 90. her decks, bucket. nothing
belonging % her. has been reported You sent one Of
your own steamers, ] recall, north from '.i.a" '"pc-
callv
~Ycs She 'l'ai
"Ihe D-lui,,.u.'- u..'or Fu.hrc-. has. r.'u't-
ton for qGi Is rt. gc. He. have found a way 'a be
reported before 'h,. 81 met h.m 'ea year. aeo, 60
straight. outstanding young giant, 'ac KIND t' come
through 81 there W.e chance Fn' N0u .s,, Miss Muir,
'hc Drumli,ianb's cargo steel urIrrs
Mr. Iare.u know 40 about the DwuliaiInk S
CARO- in,crri",rl Helen Muir. r,.ins her lace from
The chls SHOULDER agin., winch She had been press.
,qg II 81 know tia, .,,, ships like the Drumhcb4nk
30 down Ike ,l,,rrr,. when thc, do go. mo- matter
what ,hc -irg. may hc There D. nothing you can tell
rr, about my shin that 30 NOT know. De- morning
Proctor and lo'' London fortnight ago was told
d.. ,,. ,..... .i,, she. .. .I-,.i,- c.r,. lei ID. lost
sin ,h. ,i,l r., q, could MOI, deter mo was recon-
ncnici - Your company as one that could AMI would
:. man IN San rr.nci ..o named pcrrlcs O'Bncn who
,nilI find IN, Dr,mIcbaul .. She tIs aNo4t Proctor
rl -..,i.f L.-. lr' ',.. hour. ,p. l. cannot l,
Mr. Iys.n that Won imagine the cost stands I'm the
W., &, ,,.-r,r vbl, the, cost mas, be- am willing
ami ,.,,,.il. ~ ,,,rirp
~No indeed, it is not the cost, s,iI lavsln, unable
To- conceal his embarrassment: but I feel Miss Muir
That II would be wrong for n. n, r'l yor employ
ncut 10 lci You engage us in what must confess /
believe ~ be I'm imuoshilitv. futile search Beside.
at the present time have vessel fitted under
take such piece Of business /, wl Dee q, least week
before shall have one in port There that
could charter CaniiIy in If conscience. we could
not
40 matter what il costs we must find vessel
sid the girl shipowncr and there was the slightest note
Of hystcra in her voice. we must set ont immc-
diltcly nov before another iay'"
lavsan in distress, looked acros. the room al Miss
Muir companion. He was a. receive no aid in that
quarter. He tunnel toward Pcri.cs apncalnglv: bat
his partner engaged in studying the rug under his
a gentle hand on the arm with winch \ji.. Nruir WAS
holding John Laysan, IT.
My dear" She asked. "how can Won speak with
such certainty about the Dmmicbank, How can YOU
know that She I'LL live"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

with a boys excite mcnt
Willie Faulkner called
Helen Muir from
inside the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

~, my God, Look" cried Coogan and the u,>, IN
~ slant he was doubled up against the bridge r'.in
struggling TO find his breath.
Pcricles' eye had seen what the chief officer ha.
Continued on Page -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-10

was feature of the evening, judging
from the prolonged and hearty APP
plause, which was admired and ap-
preciated by those present, The solos
sang by Miss Lehrbas and julie Young
were revelation To all and demon
strated that Wausau, had in its ris-
ing generation splendid musical as
we'll as dramatic talent.
1t was an evening of intense pleas
ure to all fortunate to be present.
While the time for the presentation
of the play required over two hours,
so entertaining was it all that
the audience would have cheerfully
remained much longer without tiring
THURSDAY EVENING.
On Thursday evening came the
tin2i appearance of the class of 1913,
in the comic opera "Bubul." The
costumes used were beautiful, all hav-
ing special ones for the various
scenes. Music for the entire operetta
was furnished by the high school or
cheStra which had been working on
the special music for this long time.
The opera was given under the direc-
tion OF Miss Crane, musical director
of our schools, and she deserves espec-
ial credit for her untiring energy in
presenting such an elaborate and sue
cessful entertainment. Tie curtain
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-10
DYNAMITERS APPREHENDED.

The four men engaged in dynamit-
ing trout in Freeman creek, in the
town of Emmett, week ago Sunday,
and who made good their escape at
the time being, are soon to pay the
penalty for their folly. Deputy Game
Wardens Foster and Thorn soon after
the crime got busy and thereafter
located the law breakers at Stratford
where they were arrested and proved
to be Peter Mayer, Paul Zutler, Fred
Stemler and Charles Drexler, of that
village, who they arrested last Tues
day and landed at the county jail in
this city. They were given hearing
in Justice Larner's court Wednesday
morning, admitted their guilt and
held for trial in circuit court, their
bail bonds being fixed at sS00-each
$500, which was promptly furnished
by one of their own townsmen, w. F.
Goetz. By this time very probably
they know the penalty for tbs
offense and are prepared to "tIke
their medicine" A good dose for
each will teach them severe lesson
and be warning to other like Offend
ers. The way of the transgressor is
certainly hard and at times quite
severe.