davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15
Huerta Must Agree to Retire Before the United
 States Will Resume Negotiations
INSTRUCTIONS SENT TO CHARGE SHAUGHNESSY
Anxiety of Mexican Officials Over Situation Regarded
 Favorable Sign-Rebel Leader Declares That He Will Not Accept Mediation by Any Naton-AA lie Asks From United States is Free Importation of Arms,
NO INTERFERENCE.

[ interests in the event the embargo on
 arms is lifted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Oregon was the first state to declare Labor day a holiday. The law was passed in 1887.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

The Tango, Boston and Other up-to- date dances are outclassed by the shark swish" which took first prize at a fashionable ball in London
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

A Halloween Prank had it's seouel in prison Friday, when Dewitt Bal lard of Castleton, Vt, was given a five year term upon his plea of guilty of manslaughter. Ballard shot and killed Thomas F. Leahey of West Rutland while trying to drive away crowd of halloween celebrators.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

The Postoffice department yesterday announced that it would be compelled to close it's eyes to the federal hour law during the Christmas rush of mail matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Albert Fl. Emery a we'll known resi- dent of Stamford has written ? Iet- ter to Governor Baldwin and the board of pardons in which he ex- presses opposition to communication of the death sentence imposed on Mrs. Bessie J. Wakefield. to life imprison- menL.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Mrs. Bridget C. Pexotto. New York school teacher discharged a month ago by the board of education for neglect of duty in being absent to become q mother, yesterday won her fight for reinstatement by. Supreme Court Justice Seabury
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

The Arrest Of Mrs. Louisa Wyman, 32 years old, member of a prominent Providence family and her arrafgn- ment at a private session of the dis trict court for larceny from Jonas Thyng. an aged resident of Seekonk Mass, became known yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Employees of the New York, New Ha ven and Hartford railroad are for bidden to ride on the top of freight cinity of New York. by rules adopted by the New York public service com mission.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

G. Harry Hodg<ins, a we'll known sporting man and ringside official, committed suicide by shooting at Cam bridge Mass, yesterday. He had been Respondent since the death of his wife two years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Lockjaw Caused the Death of Charles de Gray of Windsor yesterday. The man was injured in an automo- bile accident Oct. g. his left arm being fractured. The wound did not heal and tetanuS developed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

J. Warren Jenkins was hanged at the state penitentiary at RaWlins, WyO., yesterday for the murder of his wife. nOcence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

Mrs. Jennie Emerson Moffit Bailey of New York, a magazine writer and playwright, was granted a divorce from her husband, Frank Duncan Bailey, an Englishman, now living in Seattle
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-15

After Robbing Three Dental offices in Paterson, N. J.. of $500 in gold, burglar was forced to flee when he was greeted with a gun after break ing into the office of Dr. c. c. Regen- CT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
LIKELY LOOKING PLAYER.
Michigan University Fans Expect
Much Of Harrington.

Ann Arbur. Mich, Oct. l1.--lf tue
assertion of Allen Giddings. member
OF Wolverine baseball teams i'm 1908
90. is to he believed. the Michigan
campus is now harhoring a youngster
who promises to prove u better dia
mond expert than even Chick Iath
ers, one-time Tiger utility man This
young fellow is Thomas Harrington,
claiming Denver, Colorado, as hi%
home and third base as his stamping
ground on the baseball field.
GiddinGs discovered the Youngstcr
out in Wyoming where they played to-
gcthcr on the same sand lot team. Il
was a team made up of employees %
one of the big mines out there, but it
was cracking good aggregation.
Giddings began investigating. unearth-
cd a desire on the part of Harrington
TO enter college somewhere and i'm
mediatcly began preaching the gospel
If Michigan.
- Harrington is now registered in tho
engineering department lie won't hc
eligible until next year, that is. tho
spring of 1915, but Giddings says he
will he one OF the biggest stars in the
Wolverine armament as soon as he
once gets started.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
FEDERALS Will
WAR ON MAJORS
Do Not Propose to Wait Until the
Other Side Starts

Indianapolis, Ind, oct 1.-THE war.
which it was rumored, that organized
baseball would make upon the Federal
league next season, will be carried
10 the big leaguers by the Independent
circuit ana will he fought 10 q finish,
according To- j. Edward Krausc, pres
idcnt of the local Federal league ciup.
aud one of the powers in the circuit.
In statement Mr. Krausc tells Of
plans Of the now organization to try
to lure player. from major leagues
There will ne no half way meas
ures for the Federal league has come
to stay" the statement says. I'VE
learned during the last season that
We must have a higher class of play
ors. and have concluded that the only
thing 20 10 is to get men who havc
regulations as big league players.
we have the money and the ambi-
ton 10 succeed. The money will tempt
the players We want. and next year
We will he able To offer our patrons q
better grade of baseball This policy
already settled, will bc ratified at a,
meeting of the board of directors Nov.
J.. After that time we will make ov-
,rtures Ia MAJOR league and Class
IA players
~ tho meeting Nov l officers for
next year will be elected and it Is
stated shat the circuit Of the Federal
league will be increased to eight cities,
two of which probably will be- majpr
league towns.
George Stoyall. dcposed manager Of
the st. Louis Americans. said today
that unless he obtains his uncondi-
tional release from 81. Louis he WHY
begin Hogotiations with the Kansas
city Federal league club, which has
offered him the position Of manager.
II is understood the Kansas city
i'cderais have offered StovalI a three
year contract AZ $500 a year, with a
bonus Of $1,000 To $4,000 To hc paid
when ne signs tho contract.
Stovall said today that if he had oh
tanned his unconditional release he
would not have considered leaving the
American league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
MOTHER! IS CHILD'S
STOMACH SOUR, SICK?
5orstipated give California
Syrup OF Figs.

Don't scold your fretfui, peeviSh
child. See if tongue is coated; this Is
sure sign its little stomach liver ana
bowels re cloggod with sour waste.
When listlcss. pale, fevcriSh, fun
Of cold. breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally. has stom-
ach-achc. indigestion, diarrhoea. give
a teaspo1nful oc California syrup of
Figs and in n few hours all the
foul waste the sour bile and rermcnt-
ing food passes out OF the bowels and
YOU have a well and playful child
again. Children love this harmless
fruit lcXativc,' and mothers can rest
easy after giving it, because it never
fails 10 make their little "insidos
clean ard sweet.
Keep II han1y. Mother 4 little Civ
today saves sick child tomorrow, bu.
get the genuine ASK your druggist
for jG-ccnt bottle of California Syr-
up OF Figs" which has directions for
babies, children Of al ages and FOR
grown-ups plainly on the bottle Re-
member there ore counterfcits sold
here, so surely look AMI see that yours
s mada by the California Fig syrup
Company" Hand back with contempt
ony Other fix syrup. Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
JOHNSON DiSLikES PLAN.
American League Head Satisfied with
Worlds Series.

Chicago. H., Oct. HI av in =
watched the leaders i'm his organiZa-
ton maui the Giants and tote off the
worlds pcnnant. President Ban -.
johnson of the American league, who
has returned from the east. announced
that he was perfectly satisfied with
the present arrangements for worlds
series ana opposed 10 Garry Her
mann's plan for an intcrloaguc series
with IN the teams competing.
II recognize many ui the evils OF
the worlds series said Johnson. hut
the one big point in its favor is the
fact thnt it 3rouses interest in base
ball in cvery'villagc and hamlet i'm The
United states. This interest rebounds
To the benefit of baseball rs a national
pastimc ana our efforts should lac 10
strengthen baseball throughout the
country rather than in the cities of the
major league alone.
Perhaps the result of the last
three worlds series" added Johnson,
have made mo sec the advantages Of
the present system more clearly thal
some at my friends I'm the National
league"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
Laurium Department
OLIVER HoYEa's SUCCESS.
Former Local Newspapermsn Making
Progress in New York

Oliver Hoyem, son cf Mr. and Mr..
Siycrt Hoyem and a former reporter
FOR tho Calumet News and who last
f1l went go Now York, where he on.
Tered The Pulitzer School Of Journal
ism. conducted in connection with CO.
lumbia univcrsty has left the school
to accept position rs executive as
sistaut to the prcsiden: and vice presi-
dent OF the McGraw Publishing COM
pany. He expects 20 be principally
engaged in work for Hugh NJ. Wilson.
tho vice president, formerly q chicago
man
The McGraw company is one Of the
leading publishers of trade ma gazines
and is rated high in the publishing
world. Among it's trade papers are the
Engineering Record, the Electric Rail-
Way Journal, the Electrical World and
Metallurglc2i and Chemical Engineer
ing. M UoNom YVES recommended fo-
the position by The professors of tho
PuitZc. school and they also advised
him I" take il, asserting that it was m
exceptional opening. lie had returned
from Europe but a week before hc
was offered the place, as ne spent the
summer abroad as q travelling compan-
ION and steno4rapher for ono al tho
professors of Columbia University.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
WOULD ALLOW ALL
PLAYERS TO ARGUE
WITH THE UMpiRES.


Burlinet IN Ia, oct. l7.-President
Tom Hayden of the Burlington team
has an idea that great deal more in
tercst in the game can be made if the
with players who shoW protest over
close decisions.
He has suggested To the Central as
soCiation administration that the arbi-
tiers be instructed To permit players 10
protest 10 a certain extent when de-
risinns are very close.
Under the present Interpretation ii
he rules a player dare not even lonk
disgustcd when he thinks he has been
calld out Wrongfully. BY letting him
show some indignation IL gives the
player n chance to make good with the
patrons o. the game, and he goes to
his bench feeling more like continuing
the fight than if ne meekly submits 10
what he thinks Is a wrong. Players
are human, say Hayden, and they like
the chance Of at least showing that
they think thing is wrong wtout
mourning a heavy fine.
Ned Egan Of Ottumwa, also wants
more leeway given i'm the action of the
men throughout the game He secured
for instance, a change in the rules
which Will permit coachers To- talk TO
fore a man is on base. Whether or not
this will result in good bYehall is Il
question However. it is To he tried i'm
tho future
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Louis Cook, q former Canadian
leaCuc plot has engaged to mana e
the Ashvlle club of the Carolina
league next season.
Pitcher Harry Garper. the former
Cincinnati slabstec. has signed with
che Sioux city Western league team
for next season.
Every club in the National league
auff"rcl ono or more shutouts AZ tho
hands "f the Boston Braves during
ihc acGson Just closed.
The sale of The indianapolis club Of
the American association 10 j. c. Nc
Gill and Jack Hendricks of Denver.
EaA been declared Off
Chief Beudcr Eddie Plank. DAMN
Murphy, Harry Davis and Christi
Mathewson have cut i'm on worlds
series money on four different occas-
ions
Ray Chapman. The cleveland shor;
stop, and otto Knahe. Of the Phillics.
lead their respective leagues in sGcri-
Zee hitr. Ray made 40 sacrifices and
otto q.
'lilllHN b'llilF'A'lls VIM - w ifNb'- u
30 FAST company - a member of the
Chicago cubs next season, has stolci.
over leo bases ia the Pacific Goa;
league this season.
Few Youngsters just breaking into
the big show have ever edualed the
ull-ronnd record made in the recent
worlds championship series by Catch
or Wallie Schanr of the Athletics.
For the FIRST time since 1906 two
teams i'm the same city have finished
in the cellar Boston held the uneu-
viahlc distinction in 90 and st. Louis
Went down and ont this season.
Knowles. the Vale kicker and half
back, runs with the bali very mucn
as Maban. OF Harvard, does.
Green, Il Harvard second team play
or. has been making an excellent
showing in practice against the var
fity eleven.
OScrl!n, playing on her new 100000
football field tor the FIRST time, Colo
bratcd the occasion by defeating
Heidelberg ~ To o.
After Maine had met both Harvard
and Yaie. Captain sawyer Of the
Maine eleven, declared that the Els
were uuch stronger than Harvard.
Arthur Gilman, commodore of Tho
crow ond tackle on last years FRESH.
man eleven has joined tho Cornell
varsity football SQUAD.
The NAVY. with eight veterans IN
IT'S lineup, already is having a hard
time e. get tn" players to settle down
- business. Veterans do not Xix" the
early season drudgcyN.
Members of the Indiana univcrsi,v
Alumni association are protesting
are protesting against Indiana BEING
the first conference college to play
Chicago each year They declare that
Indiana is always the goat and pat
on Tor practice gam, for the Ma
rooms.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
GERMANY IS HOST At
ltIPSlC BATTLE FETe
Continued from First Faee.

Germany than il was in 1863. united,
strong and powerful and enjoying
peace and prosperity.
The monument which has been
erected to commemorate the great bat
;lc and what il stands for occupies
the top of an artificial elevation. Il
had To- 10 made because nowhere IN
;hc vicini6, Of Lcipsic is there any
thn4 that would deserve tn, name "
Il hill Like most nf the German nl.
;ional monuments the Leipsic MONT
mcut is an imposing, almost over
whclming structure, built all of dark.
rough stone. hcWn in huge blocks ana
.cyclopcan in its forhidding massive-
noSs. Terraces mount to it and its
base shows tho carved figure of st
Michael in gigantic proportions. To
,hc right and tho left Of the figure the
stone Is carved To- represent bat
tefrld strewn with dead. while down
anon /, look the divinitics of war.
Then rises the huge trunk OF tho
monument. Bcneath the top. squa.c
block of stone, a ring of colossal tx
ures eucirCles it, which represent the
union and strength of the German
states forming the federation. The
entire monument IS mirrored In The
waters OF % pond extending along tns
front &c the monument and trees form
tho background of the massive struc-
turf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
U.OF N. HAS new
COACHING PLAN
Separate Coach for the Athletic
Teams of Each Class

Ann Arbor. Mich, oct. finder
the supervision OF t1oyd Rowe. one
time star Michigan two-miler, and
NOW director Of intramural activities
AZ the university, a new and highly
uouc system of intcrclass athletes
is beiua introduced at the Wolverine
Institution.
lt consists in the complete orSani
Adon Of "a corps of experienced coach
,s for the training of the class foot
bah teams which each fail strive val
anty for the championship of tho
Michigan campus.
Through the medium of the thor
ojgh ,alaloging system put into use
M Director Rowe, five men have been
gaculnnd who are either trained
coaches with former experience or
men who have played football in coll
rgc oy university. This number will
Doc added To- before the close Of the
season with the result that practically
every team will have as its trainer
Competent and efficient man.
By this means il is expected that
rot only win the class Of competition
be- higher but large number of
available varsity material will be de-
,lopci Thc system viii also result,
r is claimed. in better conditioning
~ The mon and a consequent widen
n- of the popularity of the game.
w. II Collcttc, former Michigan
varsity player, heads the list Of
coaches tie has under his charge the
sanoirs and juniors in the literary de-
pum'gt. =. &. Weidrich. a man
Who played four years on the Kansas
university three times champion team,
D. another ana is man who shows
promise of being a wonderful coach.
Already an intense rivalry has sprung
un among these coaches and il prom
&os o. bee a matter rs much of which
coach PUTS his men into the finals a.
tn win. % class comes out victorious.
;. crawford. veteran OF four
years ou thc Wooster college eleven IN
ohio, las charge of the junior law and
III" sophomore literary teams. Il. H.
h0nninston, two years coach at But
tr college Is tutoring two freshmen
tamS. while II. y. Tucker. a graduate
" The College ur Minnesota, where nc
coached two years, has under him two
''InN from he professional colleges.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. I.
CASUALTY LIST
ON GRiOiRON
HAS INCREASED.
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Chicago, Oct. 1.-The weekly list
of football injuries is appalling as
compared with records of casualties
In combats Of ten years ago. accord
ing to an authority on the cridiron
game. writing in the Chicago Daily
News. Despite the new rules, many
or which were designed to eliminate
ioughncss and lessen chance Of in
Jury, the new" game makes the old
look like "parlor pastimc," he says.
The critic does not blame the mod
crn code or method of play for all tn"
injuries, nut Nays that the changes
have, IN part, defeated their very pur-
pose because they ate responsible for
the losing of tho skin with which DID
time players avoided injury. lie cites
the instance of one University of chi
cago player. weighing only ~ pounds,
who went through for seasons undcr
the old rules. carrying the ball NOR"
than any other player on his team
and vet asked for time ont" on'N
once. Several years later a succcSsn:
to this player weighing more himself.
but opposing men of less weight than
the "old timers was taken out i'm his
first college game, suffering move
bruises than the first named got in
his whole career according to the
critic
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
McGRAW is NOT AFRAID
StaIeness Will Not Bother Players is
His Claim

New York, oct. l'.--.Nnsworing the
argument that nc was making a mis-
take BY taking some ot his veteran
PLAYER. on the worlds tour, Manager
McGraw SAID on Wednesday that in
stead of there being danger of the men
going stale because Of oVerworlI they
would rot have enough t. do ana
would go direct 10 Marlin Springs,
Texas for spring training as soon as
they returned here the middle al
March
There will be long stretches during
which no games will he played. .Ic-
Graw said. Wilbcrt Robinson viii take
the Giant recruits and those who do
rot make the trip with McGraw to
Texas the latter part Of February or
the first of March Tie full squad
win be ~ work the middle of the
month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
"JiMM CRAIG BACK.
Wolverine Football Fans Expect Him
to Don Toes.

Ann .Arbor, Mich, Oct. lI.--Michi-
CANS football fans believe today thgt
they will again see Jimmie" Craig
in action on Ferry field this fall. for
the rumor has gone out that the De
troit lad IS moi figuring very strongly
ON graduating in the spring and #
this is the case. it will mean that he
viii probably have time 10 get out FOR
football work this season.
The appearance of craig i'm the
Same right now would give the stu
dents Il good deal moro confidence In
their back ield, which seems To be
Yost's biggest problem ~ prcscst.
Craig has got more speed than "a JACK
rabbit and II he puts on his toys he l.
almost certain uf landing a position at
half back.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
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WORLDS CHAMPIONS
eESiEGED BY HOST
or THEATRICAL MEN.


Philadelphia, oct. ia worlds
series champion team is the cynosure
Of all eyes ana the members are in
variably besiegcd by booking agents
Tor stage enterprises.
This year is no exception 10 the
rulc, for already the Mackmen are get
ting Offers which are decidedly nattcr-
Inc from a financial point of viow.
After joe Bush tumbled the Giants on
Thursday ne was rendered q ten
week contract at 81. 900 per Week to
do sketch IN vaudeville, which he
refused.
Wally Schang, 700. was offered the
same amount, and now Eddie Plank
has been approached by an cnorgetic
agent. Schang has refused To listen 70
the glitter 81 gold and fame. while it
would require mighty pile-driver to
push PLANK before the footlights
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
LYNCH FEARS DEFEAT
National League Head Sees His Fin.
ish at Next Election

New York, oct. l,-Thomas j..
Lynch, president of the National
league has become convinced that he
VIII oo thrown into the discard when
'0o annual election is held IN Deem
yer unless there is a sudden turn in
''' u'o COUNTING noses. 1t may be
sad hero that Lvnch is opposed by
"aeualIy every club IN the National
Gsua
1t has developed that the ringlcadcrs
" me revolt against Lynch nave been
"}'n- IT, win over one more vote SO
mat When tie election comes Nh In
'''m"'r five clubs, u majority. will
vast ballots for Robert w. Brown of
louisville.
august Hermann If Cincinnati is
'''"u campaign manager and he
"'s '''aincd pledges from c. II. Eb-
nus OF brooklyn, Barney Dreyfuss oc
,''S'oreh and Schuyler Britton ar st.
'''ls' h. is said to vote for Browns
election.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
CARR AND YOkEl SIGN.
Local Grappler VIA Meet Utah Man
Man at Auditorium Nov. $.

Joe Carr of Minneapolis and Nik'
Yokcl Of salt Lake city. Ctah. have
been watched 20 wrcstlc for the mid
dIeweight championship Of the world
in Minneapolis on the nieht of Nov.
.. The contest will he 10 n finish. hes!
two in three falls.
The signing Of the two men Is The
result of several months of negotid-
zion between the promoters and NokeL
Carr was willing enough for IN"
match. but Yokcl held off until THIS
week.
Carr IS the posscssor of n spl'ndd
physique and endowed with w"ndcri ~
atrcngtn. Nokcl u physical trcaN'
He has a massive body and his arms
reach below his knees when lie stands
erect. Carrs stunt OF heating Waite:
Miller twice within six months last
Ncar made him a big favoritc with
|Mlnneanolls wrestling enthusiasts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
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:: TINKER TO KEEP :.
:. MANAGERS JOB. :.
!. :. :. : :. I. !. : " :. ) :. :. !. : :.

Cincinnati @. oct Joe Tinker
81 going TO- remain as manager Of tbr
Reds. This assurance came from Gary
Hermann this morning when he lc-
ciarpd that he and the former Quo
shortstop would meet in this city sun
day to discuss the plans for next sea
son. II is understood that Tinker viii
81 his 1914 contract Monday.
strict restrictions viii be put in
Thinkers personal lccwaN, for Herr
manns significantly said today: Tin
yer win have charge OF the club on
,hc hcld. hut will have TO confer VITA
me on all deals
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-17
PRINCE RAps FOOTBALL
Zulu Student Thinks Game Is TrifIs
Too Rough

Boston Mass. oct, iI.-"American
college football is altogether too bru-
,al," saiC Prince Madikane g. Cele, Of
Zululand. who has been studying this
subject as tho guest of the family oe
Robert 7. =. store. captain of the
Harvard varsity football team. The
prince expressed the intention of i'm
Producing "mildcr forms" ot tho game
into his country, as well as basketball
and baseball.
Prince Cclc IL in this Country to
raise money for the establishment ~
an industrial and trade school IN Zulu
land and 10 t1kc back bride. Next
week We will woe Miss Julia Smith. =
student at the Hampton institute in
Virginia