davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-09-05

"George has told me all the secrets
n his past"
Mercy What did you think Of
hemT
= vas swfully disappointed"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22

CRYSTAL Fails, whore he has been di-
recting heating ana plumbing work on
the new crystal Fails high school. lie
states the work will hc completed
Sept /.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred +. Martin, OF
Green Bay Wis, are the guests of
friends in Calumet and Laurium.
The funeral of the late Robert Hall
viii be held Wednesday afternoon with
services at the residence at o'clock.
Rev. j. A Ten Brock Of Christ Epis-
copal church viii ofhciate Launum
and Calumet LODGES of Masons viii at
tend in a body. Burial viii be in Lake
View.
The funeral Of the late Joseph Dyer
will be held tomorrow afternoon with
services in the Laurum NJ. f. church.
in charge of Rev NJ H. Eldred The
Rechabites viii be in charge and the
members OF Garfield Castle, X. Of G, f.
viii also attend
Mrs. 9. w. Hungerford is undergo
ing treatment in the Calumet Public
hospital.
Joseph Thomas Of Nesaunee has left
for his home after visiting at the
Sleep residence of Laurium
Rev. Oren H. Scouten, AN Fast Afri-
can missionary. who has been visit
ing at the home of his brother Charles
Scouten, left yesterday for Cheboygan.
After visiting there for a short time he
will leave for New York to accompany
"A party of thirty missionaries to AZ
RIGA.
James Capello has arrived home
from Flint. where he is employed in
the Buick automobile works
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
FLORIDA TEAM WINS.
Defeats Athletics in Interesting Con.
test on Sunday.

The Florida baseball team defeated
aeteated the Athletics, composed Of
paNe'S from the Tamarack and Os-
'eola teams of the G. & II. league, In
'h interesting contest Sunday. The
score was To &. Up to the seventh
inning the score was 8 to 3 i'm favor
VI inc Athletics, but I'm Florida's half
VI mat inning the team made five
runs. After ;wo runs were scored.
I'oFIda illed the bases and then Bob
'"rdls slammed out a clean three bag
s''' "hl'h Grove i'm the winning runs.
shayer pitched good ball, except in
'"e seventh inning. when five runs
were registered, most of them on hits
'""yer tanned seven men and passed
'"e while Jurmo struck out eight ard
rdsSed one. Savinni, the New Flor
"" catcher, nipped seven attempted
steals
score by innings. r II T.
.'orfda o o 10 3 0 O--S 10 4
''''etles Il 90 o O-6 I 6
ha''erics--Jurmo and Savinni; Sha-
yer ana Messner. Three base hits,
rus two-basc hits, Slayer, Saw
-. ond Naklin. Umpire, Tom Barney.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
Lauriun Department
STRAWBERRIES scARcER.
Copper Country Crop Practically Har-
Vested-Wild Fruit Now.

The annual harvest of copper coun-
try grown stra wberrles. which admit
tedly are the best To be found In the
local markets. is fast being completed.
Shipments to the local market from
the Trap Rock valley district are di-
mnishing daily and by the last of the
week, II probably viii he difficult to
purchase this delicious fruit Local
housewives are making the most of
the fruit while il lasts and the demand
for preserving purposes is large.
With the passing of the strawberry
season comes the season for wild fruit
which grows So abundantly in the
woods and marshes near Calumet
Bmeberries and huckleberries are fast
ripening and in another week or ten
days the season will be at its height
Several large parties of berry pickers
visited Lac La Belle Sunday and
many quarts If berries were picked
The great bulk Of the crop is just be-
ginning to ripen, however, and in
another week or ten days will be at
it's best.
Wild raspberries, probably the most
popular Of all wild fruit To be found
I'm this section will be at their best in
about two weeks. The fruit will be
plentiful this year. according To report.
Notwithstanding the fact that the ber-
ries were likewise plentiful last sea-
son. \ number Of small boys are al
ready disposng Of this fruit around
the streets of Calumet and Laurium
but like the hlleherries, the fruit will
Ice more plentiful little later on.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
ALL READY FOR
FRIDAY PARADE
laurlum Firemen Meet and Com
pIete Arrangements

The Laurum firemen and boosters
held large and enthusiastic meeting
last evening and agreed To meet az
their hall at 80 tomorrow afternoon
and march to Red Jacket to participate
in the tournament parade The fire
ladies will wear their dress uniforms
and have engaged the Iaurium band
10 head the procession. Miss Kate
Torreano, queen of the carnival i'm 1909.
will be invited to participate in the
parade.
The hremen and boosters also named
a committee composed of James r..
Fisher, Thomas Hoatson, Ambrose
Wilson. James Archer and Godfrey
Rohrer To arrange for a big process
sion and Illuminated pageant TO Red
Jacket Friday evening This turn out
is planned to show Laurium's good
will and to reciprocate for the Coop
Grafton Of Red Jacket firemen and
boosters in past celebrations. The
Laurium band will head TIE process
sion and from 400 to 500 boosters are
expected to fall in line. II possible,
electric sticks" will be secured To IL
illuminate the line OF march, but If
not. Roman candles and torches will
be used.
The Iaurium firemen will march
from Laurium to Fifth street. down
Fifth 10 Elm. west to Sixth and south
to the fire hall where they will dis
band and join the merry makers. No
automobiles will be used in the parade.
the Lauriumites having decided they
will remain during the evening TO par
ticipate i'm the fun. James " Wills
will act as grand marshal of the pa
rade The Laurium firemen will APP
pear in uniform.
1aurium boosters have also arranged
for numerous band concerts To be
given at regular intervals throughout
the summer. The merchants and bus
mess people of the community will de-
fray the expenses of the band and a
committee composed of James T..
Fisher, Leo Distel, ole Oleson, James
Archer and j. J. Arnovitz will take
charge Of the arrangements, designat-
ing when and where the concerts shall
be given and how long they will con-
time
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
BELT TO BOXER
ALWAYS H00D0O
Championship EmbIems Otter
Bring Disaster to Wearers

New York, July 22-When a boxer
rea, championship belt and not the
kind the boxer usually gets in the jaw
he Is followed by some sort of a
mysterious hoodoo or jinx.
The last belt offered and presented
by Tom McCarey was that given the
late Luther McCarty, who died in the
ring during "A boxing contest with Ar
thus Pelkey in Calgary a little over
month ago. This belt was emblem
attic of the white heavyweight cham
pionship of the world and McCarty
gained IL through successive victories
over AL Kaufman, Jim Flynn and AL
Pailer. 1t proved a hoodoo for him,
because his death followed six months
after he had taken possession of the
handsome thing.
frankie Conley, the Kenosha feath-
erweight also was presented with a
belt by McCarey and it proved last
ing hoodoo for the Wisconsin man. 1t
Is doubtful II he won first class con-
test since that event. No sooner had
he taken possession of il than he lost
his form completely and hasn't been
able to lick anybody.
Abey Attell also received a hand
some prize of this kind out on the
coast and the result was that he never
had a days luck since. Johnny XII
bane beat him for the title and Abbey
generally had been in the discard
ever since and can not regain his old
time form.
Look at what happened to AID VOL
CAST soon after he came into possess
sion of the championship belt. All
sorts Of bad luck came thick and fast
and the jinx is still on the Michigan
fighter. He simply can not do any
thing right, the last blow coming
when his match with Johnny Dundee
had to be called off because of a
broken thumb. Battling Nelson. Ads
Impediate predecessor in possession
of the title. also had a belt. but ii
proved To be a hoodoo. same as all of
the Others.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
SCOUTING NOT
PLEASANT JOB
Men Who Find Big League Play.
ers Get Lonesome

Chicago, July 22.-Take the word of
George HUFF that the most lonesome
lob in baseball is that of the scout.
The chief Of the Nap searchers for
hidden talent is now lost in the brush
On the trail of future Cobbs and La
joies and JacksOns and Mathewsons
70 phc Cleveland club. but before he
kissed his wife and children goodbye
for the summer and left that dear lit
lie Champaign, ILL.,, he grew almost
fearful in telling of the hardships the
scout is forced To undergo.
From the very nature of it, scout
ing is loIesome,' says Hun. "Natur-
ally, you do not want To invade a town
with q blare of trumpets. Naturally.
most Of your work IL in smaller places.
There are many obstacles. You may
travel miles figuring that n pitcher
will be due 10 work. You get there
to find tha, for some reason he is
withheld. You must either wait and
take your chance, losing valuable time,
CT go away with your mission undone.
Instead Of avoiding each other as
one would the plague. rival scouts
are tickied 10 death to encounter each
other on the trail. 1t means compan-
lonship and often helps. One scout,
perhaps has been unable To place a
ayorile He still believes the man Is
good and wants him to have a chance.
so he tells his colleague. Co-opera
lion between the scouts always saves
money. If three or four land at the
same time To see player il means
an Inflated price, and they arrange
lhelr advent more quietly
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
LAURlUM BREVlTiES.
!. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

President Joseph Wills is expected
home this evening from Copper Har-
Dor, where he has been injoying a
brief rest and directing the construc-
ton of his summer cottage
Thomas Kennedy will leave the lat
CT part of the week for lower Mich
isan, where ne will join Mrs. Kennedy
and spend a short vacation.
Joseph Nersotti was arrested and
arraiRned before Justice David Armit
yesterday charged with creating a
noise and disturbances. He was fined
50 and costs
j. c. Vivian has arrived home from
n short visit to Eagle Harbor.
John Spence has arrived in Laurium
from Scotland, where he has spent the
past few months visiting with friends
Frank Distel has arrived home from
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
CHIlEANS TO SEE SERIES.

New York. July 22.--Wherever the
world series games are played this
coming fall at least five fans are GER
tain To be on hand to see all that goes
on. There will probably be thousands
more than this particular five, but they
won't travel from Chile. When here
yesterday Ban Johnson made known
the fact that among the large mum
her OF applications already received
for worlds series seats one was from
the far-on South American country.
Johnson said he had personally
written then to make their plans to
come and that he would see about the
spntS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
NEWTON BEERS MONDAY.

Newton Beers, dramatic reader and
entation Of Damon and Pythias." un-
der the auspices of T.aurium lodge, No.
202. Knights Of Pvthias, Monday eye
ming. Mr.. Beers is said to be an en-
tertainer of exceptional ability and
tion of this well known play, so closely
connected with the Knights Of Pythias
will De highly appreciated by Laurium
Pythians and their friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
LYNCH FINES scRAPPERs.

New York. July 22.-President
Lynch os the National league today
fined Fielder I.athers and Second
Baseman Magee of the st. Louis club
t25 each for their fist fight at the Polo
grounds Thursday. Mr.. Lynch an
nounced that the offense warranted
suspension, but I'm view of the Grip
pied condition of the st. Louis club
at this time he would not impose the
additional penalty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22

lowed Washington to make ii two
straight from Chicago yesterday.
II III +
Washington 81 100000 IL /
Chicago ........0 90 00000-1 >
Batteries johnson and Ainsmith
Russell. Benz. Cicotte and Schalk;
Easterly. Two-base hit-Morgan,
Washington. Home run-Lord, Chi
cago.
Detroit, Mich. July 22.-New York's
fielding yesterday was little short Of
atrocious and Detroit had an easy time
winning. Willett for Detroit was in
good form, holding the visitors to three
singles Wi.lett got credit for an UNI
usual assist. Wolter hit a hard liner
which the pitcher reflected, Bush stop
ping the bail with one hand.
r II +
New York go. 90 OO000O1--l 3 s
Detroit ........03Ol O200x-6 9 1
Batteries Connell. Caldwell and
Smith. Cossett; Willett and Mckee.
Two base hits Moriarty, Cobb. De-
troi'.
Cleveland, Ohio. July cleveland
easily defeated Roston here yesterday.
BlandinR, though wild. held the visit
ors to five hits.
r III T.
Cleveland ....0Ol3 020x--6 IL I
Poston ........0 0l00000-1 0
batteries Banding and O'Neill
Mosely, Hall and Thomas. Two base
hit -Graney, Cleveland. Three base
hit--Iohnston, Cleveland.
ST. Lcpis. Mo-. July 22.-Philadel-
phia. by punching eight hits I'm the
sixth. won weird contest from st.
Louis.
H f
Philadelphia ..o0O3O7OO1-l11 IL
st. Louis ......01 100000 s 13
Batteries -- Shawsky. Bush and
Schang: Weilman. Stone and Alexan-
der Two base hits-Pratt Brief,
Compton, ST. Louis Barry. Schang.
Philadelphia. Three base hits-Shot-
ton, Alexander. st. Louis. Home run
Compton, st. Louis,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
ROWE NOTES IMPROVEMENT.

John T. Rowe. deputy food inspec-
tor, i'm discussing the local situation
yesterday stated that a considerable
Improvement is to be noted i'm the
quality of the copper country milk
supply. Mr.. Rowe stated that some
of the milk is still below the standard
attained in other communities, how
ever. and he will continue his efforts
to improve it,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
BARRY RETAINS TITLE.

London, July 22.-Earnest Barry. of
London. champion professional soul
Ter of the world. yesterday defeated
Harry Pearce. champion of Australia.
by two lengths aver the famous
course from Putney To Mortlake on
the Thames. Stakes of five thousand
dollars accompany the title.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National Lea que.

Boston. Mass, July 22,-By bunch
ing hits in three innings Chicago
cvened the series with Boston by win
ming yesterday. Good base running
gave the locals the lead early in the
game.
r II T.
Chicago .....OOOOO2 p-6 10 ?
Boston ..,....,.01 10 O0O0-2 0
batteries Overall and Needham
Rudolph and Rariden. Two-base hits
Brooklyn. n. Y, July 22.-Errors by
Pittsburgh in the seventh yesterday
gave Brooklyn the opportunity To turn
an apparent defeat into victory. In
the nth Carey's homer passed Nor
gan. who fell, with two on bases, and
gave the visitors their lead. Simon
caught poor game. Brooklyn steal
ing six bases. Moran had a peculiar
batting record getting four hits, "a
pass and a sacrifice in six trips To the
plate. but failing To score.
r II T.
Pittsburgh ....O111300O O-6 3
Brooklyn ......O120005 5x-13 Is l
Batteries-Hendrix. Robinson. Coop
er and simon, Coleman; Raglan, Allen
and o. Miller, Fischer. Two base hits
Hendrix, Pittsburgh; Moran, Cut
shaw, BROOKLYN. Three-base hit-But-
Ter, Pittsburgh Home runs-Carey,
Pittsburgh; Smith, Brooklyn.
New York. y. T., July 22.-New
York defeated st. Louis yesterday and
made il four out of six. OF four pitch
ers sent in To stop the league cham
pious, only poak, who pitched the sew
enth and eighth innings. showed abil-
ity.
r III +
st. Louis .......10O30O 6 0
New York ....03l 1000 Ox-S IL 3
Batteries Harmon, Burke, Doak'
Geyer and Wingo Wiltse Crandall
and Meyers, Hartley Two-base hits
Fletcher. Burns (2). New York Three
base hits-MerIlc Crand'l. New
York.
Philadelphia, Pa. july 22.-S.aton's
twirling. backed by splendid support,
enabled Philadelphia Ia defeat Cincin-
natl here yesterday l.oberts stick
work PLAYED "A prominent part IN the
victory. He made three shfeties, M
Guiding home rum and u G)uble IN
four times at ba'. and scored two OF
the home teams Guns. iiana2cr Tinker
was ordered to the clubhouse Tor d's~
putting.
X II T.
Cincinnati ......l 90 D 90 III
Philadelphia ..I001 I 0OOx-S
Batteries Sugps Brown ana kilhs
Seaton and Killifer. Two-base hts
Lobert. Doolon. Philadelphia. Home
run Lobert. PhiladelphiG.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
WALTER JOHNSON
LEADS PITCHERS.

= The season is little more than
= half over. yet Walter Johnson,
:. the Washington wonder, has
: won n games and lost but five.
: Johnson IL In n fair way to
!! exceed American marks for
{? pitching and II is quite rea-
: sonable to suppose that he will
: win in the neighborhood of 40
+ games.
: In mis- 26 games Give have
= been lost) he has struck out
+ 127 batters and has made but
{! one wild pitch. He has given
: % baHes on balls and has hit
: five batters.
a. 4 u n. 4. - 4 4 4. 4. a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22

Chester Hall of Hibbing, Mimi, and
Daniel Han and daughter of Oconto,
Wis. have arrived to attend the fun
oral of the late Robert Hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
SOUTHWEST AMATEUR
PITCHES ONLY 81 BALLS

Guthrie. Okla. July 22.-An-
drew Jelsma, pitching for the
Elks' team Of the Guthrie City
league. In believed TO have made
record In game against the
Santa Fc railroad team, when
he delivered but "a balls dur
Ing the entire nine innings. an
average Of but six tn the in
ming.
Tie allowed but three hits.
striking out but one man. The
game was played In one hour
and rs minutes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
American League.

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
American League,
TODAY'S GAM ES.
National League.

Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
American Association.

St Paul, 4. Columbus, 8.
Milwaukee,, I: Toledo, 6.
Minneapolis /; Louisville, g.
Kansas city, g indianapolis. 3; ten
innings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-22
American League.

Chicago. July 22.-Walter Johnson
pitching, coupled with opportuhe mus
and errors by Weaver and Russell AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
BONDING COMPANY BACKS
FEDERAL LEAGUE CONTRACTS
Tinker Declares He Will Players Chicago
Chicago Build $125OOO Club Managers
and Financial Men Back of the

Chicago December 2s-The Anal
papers by which Joe Tinker and Nor
decai Brown. for many years National
League baseball stars. cast their lots
with the Federal League, were signed
hero to-day. Both players said their
salaries had been guaranteed by q
bonding company which assured them
full payment for their threo years con-
tract regardless Of what fato may be-
fall the league.
from organized baseball into tho new
investigation. which convinced them
that the Federals had sufficient nnan-
ciai backing TO make it q real COM
petitor Of the older leagues.
Contracts Call for $4,000.
Tinkers contract calls for $4,000 for
the three years. according to q state
ment by Charles Weeghman, president
OF tho Chicago Club, whose entrance
into professional baseball affairs be-
came known for tho first timo to-day.
Weeghman owns string OF lunch
rooms and billiard-rooms, and is re-
puted to BIO wealthy.
Tinker appeared jubilans, but WAS
reticent about his plans for players.
Pm Federal Lacquer from now
on" he said. I'm a stakeholder in the
club, too"
Tinker intimated he thought there
was little Likelihood of tho forces of
organized baseball going into the civil
courts to hold him TO Brooklyn on their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-30
FIVE HORSES AND
JOCKEYS INJURED
Iuarez Track Scene of Accident.
Katy Conner Had to
Be Destroyed.

yuarez. Mexico. December 2s.--The
racing this afternoon was marred by
an accident IN the second race. in
which five horses fell and threw their
riders. The accident happened on the
turnout OF the back stretch. when
John II. Clay, running in third POSI-
ton. stepped on Martin Chavis. INC
horse In front OF him AND went down.
]. III. Reed, King Earl, Henry Williams
nnd Katy Conner. closely punched be-
hind John l. Clay, all went down IN
:, heap KATY Conner sustained fatal
iriuries. and had to be destroyed
Henry Williams received q fractured
leg. while the other horses escaped
serious injury. Jockey r. Guy. on
Katy Connor, had q narrow escape
from instant death. When his mount
went down no turned complete
romersault. and landed In the midst CT
tho struggling horses. Teahan, who
rode Henry Williams. WAS pinned un-
der the horse. but escaped with slight
Injuries O'Bren. rider OF King Earl.
received an ugly cash on the head and
was removed TO a hospital. Martin
Chavis. winner OF tho race. WIS badly
cut down and viii be thrown out OF
training. Irlorn and Bonne Chance
were the only choices to score. Kirsch-
baum. on Florence Roberts. favorite in
the third. throw the race away in the
flnal six zenith. He thought he had
the r,e on and did not soc Edith w,
come al ,gside until 1t was too lato.
Results:
First raco-seven Observation-Disclosures
Industry. i0s Gentry. TO I, to5,
and to s. nrst Calethumpian, 1903
tMarco>. IS TO i. 6 TO i. and to 2,
second Labold, 10 (Feeny). i2 TO 1,
Maud Mckee, Fort Sumter, Chief Des-
uond Garden OF Allah. Senator James.
Compton. Masalo. Winifrcd D., Robert
also ran
Second receive and onc-haIf fur
lonas-Martln Chavie, los (Gentry>. z
10 2. to 8. and TO o. first. Great
F'riar, Ill (Estep). . to l, even, and
; TO 1, third. Time. 1907. Katy Con-
nor, Star Behtra, Amohnlko. John r.
Clay. Henry Williams, Abihu King
Earl Hawley. ]. II Reed. Quick Trip.
Great Jubilee also ran.
Third race-siS furlongs--Edith w,
90 (Neylon). to ., 2 to s, ana out.
first; Florence Roberts, los OIirsch-
baum), to 5, to 3, md out second F.:
Gordon Russell. los (Gcntry), is 70 l..
20 l. and TO 6, third Time. I:1l o-5.
Aiopnop ana Sir tretful also ran.
Fourth race--tive and one-haIf fur
longs-Hish Street, los Carter, Z to
], to /, and ecen, first; Jcssupburn.
!03 tClaver). to !, 9 to I. and to 5,
second: Gemmell los GLoftus). i to 5.
TO s. and to 4 third. Time, l:o8.
Janus, No Quarter Rosemary. Hazel
-, Annual Interest also ran.
Fifth racc--siN furlongs-F'lorin,
los Nof,us). 4 to 3. : to s. and out,
iirst; Rupert. 1913 (McDonald). 10 10 /.
4 to / and 2 TO |, second; Bob Hens
ley. lis (Aiarco), to 3. to 2. and
2 10 I. third Time 1:12 2-5. Droll.
BE-. Dalston. Dick pobie, May L. also
ran.
Sixth acc--mile-Bonne Chance. lo4
(Neylon). I TO 5, . 10 8. and out. first:
Henry Walbank. ll3 (Mclntyre). 10 TO
]. TO |, and TO ?. second; Tahoe.
ldI (CavanauEf) to !, even, and
to 3, third. Time. 1885 Peter
Grimm, cantem and Gold of Ophir also
ran.