davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
BOARD OF PHARMACY COMING.
viii Visit Upper Peninsula in August
for First Time.

r. G. Dove, secretary Of the Mar
quette Commercial club. has forwarded
an invitation Ia the state board of
pharmacy To come To Marquette and
to make that city its headquarters,
when II visits the upper peninsula in
August To examine applicants for
pharmacists licenses.
Because Of an increase i'm the num-
her of applicants the board has decided
that IL would he better Ia visit tn"
upper peninsula than Ia require about
forty upper peninsula applicants Ia 80
To lower Michigan.
The meeting. which will be semi
annual session, will be held some time
In August. The members of the board
are j. j. Campbell of Pigeon; Edward
Boden. of Bay city; Edward Rogers, of
Port Huron: T.. T.. Faulkner, of Delton,
and w. T. Collins. of Owosso.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
TORCH LAKE
BLANCHE kRAuse PASSES.
Daughter Of Fred krause Of Anaconda
Dies at GRANDPARENTS Home

Blanche aged thirteen, daughter of
Fred Krause of Anaconda, Mont, pass
ed away Thursday night al the
home of her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Krause. The child died
from a complication of diseases. The
Young girl formerly made her home in
the western city with her father, hut
FOR the past two years resided with
relatives in this city
The father of the deceased is eX-
pected To- arrive here Monday and the
funeral likely will be held Tuesday
morning Besides her father there are
two sisters, Theresa and Marselne.
and one brother. Edward To mourn her
demise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
Gossip Of Market and Mines by Minnear & Co.

sie52 this company dividend paying
list 1896
Anacondas earnings Il cent metal market a
little In of the dividend requirements They
producing the about 100000 pounds
nay and the February production 2I25OO0O pounds
WiNONA-
This was one exception among the Lake Superior cop
producers regular shipments during the
weather experienced past week. AZ min
Is only ESQ feet from No $50 No.
they are never handicapped by storms The main
for erecting the min % IA was tho
saving freight which amounts about 10 cents per
ton and Tor low grade proposition this is considerable
During the past month The working
creased considerably shipments being made
at the rate of 500 daily. handles 500
tons daily is operate additional head
three days week
While the tonnage increased about 1904 tons
this month production will greater corresponding
increase owing to the being made tail
ings by the Hardnge mills which have proven we'll
adapted To this class Of rock So well these mills
thought of that two viii be put IN operation next
week and another will be added shortly
While wnona has not been making any money. they
could possibly do was worked to capacity
even in l3 copper market
a diamond drill has operated lowest
I" determine the values depth. ana holes w4re
driven which showed about grade that taken
out of No. shaft No further drilling viii be done Tor
the present.
VICTORIA
Operations have been temporarily suspended the No.
shaft, where the past was confined
t. drifting the l2th level object
eating the extension Of tho Forest sdaod upon which
the No. . shaft ana oEly active shaft company
sinking, The No shaft which sinking 2Srl
level Is showing excellent in spots many
81 the openings below the 18th generally.
sonal fine showing of copper ground had, results
generally far from satisfactory
WYANDoT-
All activity is confined development the No.
lode The Wine sinking from the 10
foot level has reached depth of ll5 This opening
reveals more less ground top bottom.
bu: apparently only about should
commercial rock At about present depth rs feet
sinking will be discontinued and drifts ways
ON the lode. This formation lies approximately Loo feet
east of the exploratory shaft develop cop
per ground in commercial quantity be opened
production by shaft. 1t however the prom
sing of the opened by Wyandot and a
parently has the markings low grade mine il given
three to five sufficient money be expended
In further development work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
LITTLE A DELEGATE.
Hubbeli Foresters Will Be Represent.
ed at State Meeting.

At "a recent meeting of Court Golden
Eagle. No %, I'oresters of America,
large class of candidates received the
initiatory degree. During the past Few
months the local court has added To It's
membership and before the annual eel
ebration next summer there VIII De
larger material Increase.
The grand court convention next
summer will he held at Battle Creek
and Court Golden Eagle OF Hubbell
has elected William Little delegate
10 that meeting Richard Hawk has
been selected as the alternate The
convention at Battle creek will be held
i'm June.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
HANCOCK eREViTiEs.

The Queen Esther Circle of the Han
cock NJ r.. church will give a recital
In The church parlors April lG.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Gartner have ar.
rived in New York from Europe ac-
cording to a message received in Han II.
cock. They are expected home next
week.
DR. Peter Scholler returned this
morning from Madison where he went
this week in interests of Wisconsin
Optometrists
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
TORCH LAKE BREVITiEs'

An "Anril Fool" social will he given
IN the parlors of the NJ J." '''''''" w.
Tuesday evening.
Miss Eliza Warn Of Aliouez was .
visitor with Lake Linden relatives S'S
terday afternoon. 49,,
John Slattery Of Hubbell Is on INC
list of sick. -
DIR. and Mrs. George w. orr return.
ed yesterday from an extended ''S'' "'
Hot Springs. Ark. - a.
Peter Gerard and Victor Ai'w." ", ~,
,or,od an last nights train for '"pa'''
or, where they expect to locate
The bumpers were successful IN
winning two Of three games VIZ"
Rookkeepers In The series play"
the Kettenbell alleys last night
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
Plan Of Work.

II Is not the purpose of the station
To duplicate !he work offered at the
university. but To provide facilities for
field work Of sort that cannot be so
well carried on under urban conditions
or with the limitations imposed by u
university schedule. Instruction is
limited To the courses announced, but
qualified students may arrange to fol-
low other lines by electing the special
courses. a student may give his
entire time To either botany of zool-
subjects. but no student is permitted
to take the work for more than eight
hours university credit. Each III the
four hour courses is planned To take
one half the students time, the two
hour courses, one-quarter; the special
courses may take any part or the
whole of the time. Although regu-
lar schedule OF work IL adopted, this
is varied whenever the nature of the
material or the weather conditions
make this advisable. In all courses at
, least half Of the time is spent In the
field The work of research students
will be arranged in accordance with
the nature Of the problem selected.
The necessary scientific equipment
for field and laboratory work. launch
es row. boats. collecting apparatus,
nets traps. cameras. field glasses, mi
croscopes and accessories ana books
are provided by the university For
indoor work there are two log build
ings and tent laboratory
No formal instruction is given IN the
subject matter of nature study but 1t
Is The purpose of the station To bring
the student into the closest possible
contact with outdoor nature. 1t is
believed that teachers of nature study
will find this the best preparation. y
series OF illustrated evening lectures
on popular scientific subjects is given
nv members of the stan or by visit
ing naturaists.
Fees and Expenses.
Students except as below. pay the
regular summer session fee of $50 for
the eight weeks, which entities tneW
Ia take courses aggregating eight
hours university credit \ charge al
So is made for the use of the scien-
tihc equipment a further charge OF
Is is made To those students who use
the tents provided by the station.
students may, however. provide their
own camp equipment. of such sort as
they may choose. Board at the Boz
gardus camp mess tent is provided AT
cost, about $i.i0 per week.
Students not graduates Of the Unit
yersity Of Michigan who enroll in the
graduate department will pay. IN
place Of the above fee Of SEQ. fee of
SOS This fee Of SOS includes the
regular matriculation Zee of the uni
versity and the fee for the current
summer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29

Following his recent visit to Eng
land. the Bloemfontein city engineer.
q, \. Stewart recommends a modi-
fled traciless tramway scheme, To-
cover a route of about 50 miles In
place of the original proposal OF liz
miles. lie also suggests that the
doubtful area should be served by
petrol omnibuses
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
BOARD ASKS INFORMATION.

The state tax commission has writ
ing that the clerk inform them of the
meeting date of the city board of re-
view. This is the first time the com
mission has ever taken such an in
terest i'm the meeting of the city board
Of review and the city clerk interpret
ed it to mean that the commission in
tended to investigate conditions here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
scoND SERIES TUESDAY.
Dover and eickle Will Bowl on Han.
cock Alleys.


The second series of the Dover.
Biekle championship bowling games
viii he rolled on the Mitchell alleys
IuesdaN evening. The decision of
Dover to roll the finals on the Cubs
alleys In Calumet will necesstate a
change of plans
Manager Mitchell of the Mitchell al
leys has six team league which will
rol! next month on the Hancock alleys.
Dover will captain one team and
viii have four handicap men with
him Fisher Cox and Silfven will
lead the other four teams that have
been picked while Hogan and Suni-
van win lead the last two teams which
have not Yet been chosen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29

Boston is said to be almost natur-
al dumping ground for rotten eggs
which it is alleged are used in cook
ing by some bakers whose customers
are among the wealthy cf the city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29

Wire made of a new German alloy,
Of which aluminium is the base, is
nearly twice as tough as steel.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-29
Anty Drudge Helps . Neiahbor

Mrs JOAes-"No, Anty Drudge, ] haven't even tried
that stitch You can't DO knitting with rough,
swollen hands, and my hands get and stiH on
wash days, that cant ever seem to get them well.
It's having them III hot water all the time and
then going out in the cold to hang up clothes. /
declare, I'm discouraged"
ANTI Drqtdge-"So would be discouraged, my dear,
o | did my wash the way you do yours How do you
suppose ! have time TO knit and sew, and keep my
hands fit to do it? ] do just as much work as you
do but have learned to Fels-Naptha Soap
/ won't do hard work, if / make 1t easy, and
with Fels- Naptha Soap YOU can"
Let Fels-Naptha Soap do the hard
part of your work. 1t can and will, ii you
give it a chance. You like to have some
time for pleasure, don't you? Like to have
an afternoon once in while, to visit your
neighbOrs or go shopping? Every woman
does, but busy housewives can't seem to
get much time to do those things.
How would you feel il you got your
washing done some Monday in time to
spend the afternoon resting or visiting or
shopping?
If YOU are a Fels- Naptha Soap woman,
YOU can: but if you have never done your
work with Fels-Naptha Soap, then you
don't know how easy and quick it is. 1t is
cheap. too. 1t works best in cool or luke
warm water. 1t does all sorts of cleaning
and washing, and doesn't hurt laces nor
fade colors il water alone will not.
The directions on the Red and GreeH
Wrapper tell you just how to use it.
FuIs 8 60, PHILADELPHIA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
CROSS SHOWS He
IS SOME STALLER
Gets Decision in FarcicaI Bout
With Matty Bald
win.
LEACH JEERED BY FANS

LOS ANGELES. July S0.--Leach
Cross and Matty Baldwin stood in the
centre of the ring after twenty
rounds of mild scrapping and en-
braced like brothers. Cross was
given the decision. He outpointed
Baldwin in at least eighteen out of
the twenty rounds, but he did not
try at any time to bring the battle
to a finish.
So unsatisfactory was his work in
this respect that at the end of the
fifteenth round Referee Eyton stepped
to Cross's corner with a warming
you are not trying" said the Of
fetal. Every time you get your man
going you stall and allow him to
strengthen up. You'll have to do
better
Cross had Baldwin on the run in
the last few rounds, but boxed in
such a cautious fashion that the
ringside fans yelled their disapproval
On his showing last night, Cross
can make no immediate claim for
recognition at the hands of Richie,
Wolgast or any of the other top
notchers. He made every round,
with the exception of the fourteenth,
a winning one and had Baldwin so
badly battered that he should have
stopped him in the twelfth round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
Especial to the Newark star.I

MONTREAL, Que. July 30.-That
old first game hoodoo' returned TO
the Tiger camp. yesterday. and
though the Bengals fought desper-
ately the jinx chung tenaciously TO
the Tigers and they went down in
defeat after thrilling encounter with
Monsieur Kitty Bransfleld's Mon
treal Royales." as La Patrie," the
local French sheet calls them.
The Bengals gave grand exhibit
ton of how to play the national
game. outbatted early in the game
by big odds. they were not outgamed
and put up superb defense. Barger
who got away to a very poor start,
took heart when his teammates sup
ported him so valiantly, and by sheer
pluck kept the Royals away from
the plate Twice, late in the game,
the Tigers tied up the score, and when
Gus Getz pumped a white-hot drive
to left field in the ninth inning, 1t
seemed that their grit was to'be re-
warded.
Barger, however with one out In
the ninth inning. got one in Lennox's
groove. There was sharp report,
and the spheroid was seen streaking
like a comet far over Rue ST. Cath
crime. the boulevard adjoining the
bailiwick. The Tigers pulled down the
caps over their eyes and beat it to
the clubhouse, defeated for the day,
but not outgamed.
ss
In the eigth round, Jack Dalton hit
one Just like Lennox's smash for the
circuit, with Higgins ON first base. 1t
tied the score. and his effort was all
the more praiseworthy because Dale
had pitched shutout ball and the
Tigers case seemed hopeless.
1t was evident from the start of
the game that Barger did not have
as much stuff on the ball as usual.
In the first two innings the sphere
was as unadorned as September
Morn" The Royals waded in and
damned the bases in the very first
inning, but Barger pulled out by nip
ping Aliens liner and making 1t q
double play. In the first three in
nings the home team made seven of
their a thirteen bingles and got just
two runs out of this fine mess of
hitting.
Barger had evidently rested a bit
too long. His control was not as
perfect as usual. for Cy has the fac
ulty of putting the pill Just where
he wants to. The Royal batters got
him in hole at times and then stung
the ball safely, and at other times
they did not wait to get the tall de-
ceiver in n tight place. but swatted
the first ball.
The Royals fffst pair of points were
garnered in the second inning on
straight jabbing. Singles by Esmond,
Almeida and Yeager, a pass to Dale
and a bad throw by Collins netted
two tallies.
The Tigers had only one opportunity
to score q run off Dale before Dalton 8
timely swat in the eighth inning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
International
On with the brakes, boys.

On with the brakes, boys.
Home Run Dalton and Home
Run" Lennox played big part in
the matinee.
That means Rochester is due for
beating from Cy on Saturday. Bar
ger could not lose two games in a
row.
Toronto won one in the ninth In
ming from Providence.
Andy Coakley was tapped for four
teen bingles by the Bisons. He also
received poor support.
Seymour and Jordan are helping
the Bisons. Tim had three hits, yes
terday, and Seymour made one bingle.
Seymour had three difficult chances
in right field.
For a slow man, Ed Holly gets
away with a good many steals. He
Gagnier added seven more chances
to his excellent record.
Truesdale took kindly to Coakley's
pitching. slamming out four bingles.
If Paddock and linn could field as
well as they hit, the Hustlers would
be Gar more dangerous, but then,
again, If they could do that they'd
be big leaguers and Camel would
not have their services.
And Almeida kept up his daily
record of two bingles per game. Wait
until International League pitchers
get onto the Cuban's weakness.
Dale must have had some stuff,
when he famed Dalton. Jack never
goes after bad ones, especially the
first time up, when the pitcher is
likely to be struggling to locate the
plate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
COLORED BALLTOSSERS
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

The famous Lincoln Giants, Of
New York, and the American Giants,
of Chicago are playing series for
the colored championship Of the
world They played the third game
of the series in Chicago yesterday.
and the result was a victory for the
Americans to 8. The two previous
contests were staged in New York,
and on both occasions the Lincolns
were recorded victors. An umpires
decision is said to have lost the game
for the Lincolns yesterday. The Of
fetal called runner out at the
plate when the score was tied. and
then reversed his decition, allow
ing the winning run of the Ameri-
cans. His decision almost caused
riot, fifteen policemen escorting the
umpire from the field.
The Lincolns are well-known In this
city, having appeared here five times
this season. They met the Ironsides
and worthingtons twice and were on
she long end. in all four games. Their
only setback here was at the hands
of the Newark International Lea
guers by a 3 to tally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
GOSSIP OF THE Big LEAGUE PLAYERS

Ed Walsh is In Chicago nursing a
sore arm.
George Chalmers ler+ Pittsburgh for
Philadelphia last night. An X-ray
examination of his shoulder showed it
to be badly injured and Doom decided
to send him home to rest until the
Phillies reach National League Park,
August IL.
Jack Lapp with a triple and single
led the Mackinen in their attack on
the curves of Dauss and House. Col
Inns and McInnis each had a double
and single.
Bris Lord was a factor in Boston's
victory over the Chicago Cubs yes
terday The former Macknfan COM
piled three hits out of four times at
bat. He, had a homer, single and
double.
Larry Chappell wrenched his knee
In running to first base at Boston
yesterday and had to retire from the
second game.
Jack Coombs Is expected to rejoin
the Mackmen within the next several
days The Iron Man" who is recov-
ering on his farm at Kennebunk. Me-,
says he will report for duty about
the first of next month.
Seventy members OF major league
clubs have joined the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity within the past few
days, bringing the enrolment up to
426. Dan Howley, Pnillies' catcher, Is
among the new members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
TITLE WON BY NEWARK
SKATER AT BRIGHTON

John Timney, of this city, won the
two-mile Eastern amateur champion
ship roller skating race. at the Brigh-
ton Beach rink, last night. Mike
Lozowick, another Newarker, finished
a close second, while Buddy Ryan, of
Brooklyn, was third, twenty yards in
the rear of Lozowick. Sullivan, of
Brooklyn. romped in fourth. lap be-
hind Ryan. De Mayo. of North Beach.
was a poor fifth Timney's time was
6 minutes fiat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

Miller Higgins wants To resign rs
manager of the st. Louis Cards, ac-
COZ d1 to rumors.
Joe Tinker wants Buck Herzog, of
the Giants.
Giant pitchers held the Cards score
less for twenty-seven consecutive in
nings in their series.
Eighteen thousand fans saw the
Athletics beat Detroit.
Manager Mack says Young Brickley
will make a hitter.
Why's don't the bal: clubs charge
those doctors for having their names
called ,ut at the parks. Come In
with bios for the privneges
The hoddlums who threw things at
Cobb should have been elected. Cobb
was within his rights asking Umpire
Evans to have them put out.
The Tigers are weak at second with
Bauman in that position. He should
have had Bakers liner. although it
was hot drive.-Philadefphia Record.
Alexander pitched only three balls
to retire the Pirates in the eighth.
Butler and Carey popped flies and
Kommers grounded to Doolan.
RUDE Benton, the Cincinnati pitcher,
met with an accident while riding a
motorcycle last night. 1t is believed
his jawbone was fractured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
.SLUGG|NG NAPLES
BOOK DUSKY FOES
Newark COlOred Giants to Be
Next Opponents for Kinkead
Cup Leaders.
SUFFRAGETTES TO PLAY

The Maple A. C., the leaders in the
Eugene f. Kinkead cup series, en-
blematic of the championship of West
Hudson, will line up against the New
ark Colored Giants at Riverside oval,
Kearny, Sunday morning. The Naples
are playing great ball at present, as
is evident by their double victory
over the Riordan A A. of Harrison,
last week. Benny Van and Van Aulen
will form the battery of the Naples,
while the Giants will work Peterson
and Tommy Washington.
Briefly, the fast outfielder of the
Naples, is playing a steady game. He
had a home run and pair of doubles
against the Riordans Sunday.
Ducky Winston, second baseman of
the Naples, accepted twelve chances
without a slip against the Riordans
Sunday, besides making four hits.
Local fans wonder why the Iron
sides do not book local teams. Many
managers have written Manager
Glassen of the Ironsiders, but the
latter will not listen to their requests
1t is said. Why not have a home and
home series between the Forest Hill
A. c. and the Ironsides? The Killers
have beaten the Ironsides this season.
Henry Otte, who used to pitch in
this city for the Armory A. C. and
who was formerly a member of the
Seton Hall nine, is now with the Col
gate A. A, of Jersey City. which de-
feated the Babcock and Wilcox team
at Bayonne, Sunday, 8 to 5.
Bob Frazer. of this city, who is a
member of the. New Providence A.
A. is creating a stir along the Lacka-
wanna. Bob is a clever third base
man and is no mean hitter. Bob
usually gets in home run drive each
week.
The Female Stars of this city will
meet the Clifton club, a strong
amateur nine, at Parkview oval,
Saturday afternoon. Lulu Wilson, the
sensational young southpaw pitcher,
will be in the box for the girls and
judging from her recent performances
the Cllftons will have tough PROPOSE
ton on their hands. The contest will
be called at $3.50
J The Ironside F. C's. double victory
over the Suburbans of Brooklyn, with
in the past two weeks, has created
q stir among other mines in the
Metropolitan district The manager
of the Royal Giants thinks so we'll
of the local team that he has booked
the Ironsders to appear at Olympic
field, New York. Sunday afternoon.
The Newark Whirlwinds, which
have victories over the Jersey II. c.
of Boonton, Dover Stars. Domini-
cans, Armorys. Nutley A. C. and
Dover Y. M. C. A., would like to
meet local clubs, including the Park
views, Forest Hill A. C. and Iron
sides. William Sinms, of SO Bruen
street, is the manager.
1t is rumored that the Newark Ath-
letics, under the management of Ed
die Flynn, will reopen Roseville oval,
First street and Sussex avenue, Sun
day morning. A big New York semi
pro team will be the attraction
against the Athletics, it is said.