davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
MCDONALD JOINS
BEAKES IN FIGHT
Hetch Water Bill Is Characterized
as Water Power Scheme

Joining hands. Congressman Samuel
Beakes. Democrat. and " illiam j. Me
| Donald. Progressive. both uf Michl-
gan, viii make a bitter nght against
| the passage by the House OF t?e Hetch
Hetchy valley water bill. which
! Beakes characterizes as the most gil
gantic water power scheme in the
country, and a stupendous fraud upon
the American nation, says % Washing
ton dispatch.
THAT bill" he said, proposes that
Congress shall sanction an absolute
steal OF AT least Si5,00O,000 worth OF
water power for the benefit of private
persons and corporations, whose
names and occupations have not yet
developed, whilst pretending To be
solely drawn up for supplying water
famished san Francisco with that nee
essity of life.
1T gives over To the city councils
Of san Francisco the disposal of an
immense lake To he formed in the
Hctch Hetchy valley, 200 feet deep and
covering many thousand of acres. with
a fall of 1000 feet in l42 miles. Just
think of that immense water power
and remember that this lake Is 10 be-
formed by creating dam across the
narrow chasm of the Hetchy Hetchy
valley in the Yosemite National park"
1T gives san Francisco the right Ia
allow any number Of private corpora
lions To erect power houses 10 build
ana run electric and steam railroads,
telegraph and telephone lines and IL
also gives those people tn right of way
over the government lands in the ia
nous Yosemite National park It's
outrageous
Joker" Found.
The hill VAS staged 10 pass the
House without the Joker" being dis
covered. ana the time for debate was
divided between Ferris of Oklahoma,
chairman ct the land committee, who
is for the hin. ana Mondell of Wyo-
ming, who was supposed To be OPP
posed To il, bnt really favored IL, 50
that during the entire time of the gem
eral debate no speeches were made
AGAINST the grab of natural resources.
II was only when the hill was being
read under the five minute rule that
il was discovered that Il was not what
IL purport1d To be-merely supplying
san Francisco with water for domestic
purposes.
since the adjournment of the
tlOusa, Mcdonald and some other CON
ercssmen, with my self. have been dig,
ging into the official reports Of the
government encincers. and we have
asccrtalned that they have Informed
Congress and the war department thar
there are two other sources from which
san Francisco can get az much water
~ from the Hetch Hetchy But that
fact has been carefully disregarded, az
has also the significant fact that those
sources can't develop the water power
that the Hrtch Iletchy can. It's "A gi-
gantic steal and am determined to
expose II and defeat it,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
JUDGE HURT IN AEROPLRNE
ACCIDENT WILL RECOVER

Rutland. VT. Sept, Judge Spell.
man, who was passenger with Ayi.
ator Schmidt when the latters aero.
plane plunged 400 feet To earth yes.
terady. killing The pilot. is practically
assured of recovery. The Judge es.
capped without broken bone Burns
received when his clothing caught
fire were his principal injuries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
HoNoRS GlYNN REoUislTloN.

Springfield, H., Sept. S.--Govcrnor
Dunno has honored the requisition oI
Acting Governor Glynn of New York
for the return of Eugene Grant, under
arrest on the charge of stealing mile
age books from Il railroad. The re-
uuisition was brought to the govern
or's Office when he was in Keokuk Ia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
STRIKE SITUATION IN
DUBLIN MORE ACUTE

Dublin. Sept, 3.--The strike situa-
ton was made more acute today by
the lockout in the coal trade. Mer-
chants at a meeting decided 10 no
longer employ men belonging 10 IN"
transport workers union, which will
not permit it's member To deliver coal
To certain firms The feeling between
the workmen and employers is bitter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
POTATO CROP IS SHORT.

Chicago, Sept. ga leading crop
expert las estimated the potato croF
this year in the United States VIII De-
one hundred million bushels snort
Prices of Minnesota and OHIO pota-
toes have advanced ten cents BUSH
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
CAPT. REID, WELL KNOWN
WRECKING MASTER, DIES
VETERAN MARINER WHO FLOAT.
20 STEAMER MORElAND.
PASSES

Detroit 'It.h.. sept Captain
james Er.a Of Soruia. Ontario. widely
known as 30 great lakes Wregkins mas
Ter. president of the Reid Wreckng
company 90. Saruiu died last night
from physical break down. aged sixty
eight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
RELIEVE TROOPS
OF PATROL DUTY
Remaining Force viii Be Kept
Only for Emergency Use
Continued From First Page.

quit their posts. The property Is az
present guarded only by soldiers.
Women Again Attack Workmen.
Near riots were again frequent in
Calumet today. Between and
o'clock large party of strikers and
women sSmpathizers gathered on
oak street and hurled stones, tin cans,
other missiles and filth at men on their
way To work in the &. Il III. mine and
later at deputies and soldiers. Kate
Eaiacich and Annie Fabich were ar
rested as result of the morning riot
on oak street, charged with assault
and battery and resisting an officer.
respectively. The Rajacich woman is
held on two counts lodged AGAINST her
by Harold Harvey and Merrill Dolby.
The women were taken 10 the Light
Guard armoIy by the militiamen who
made the arrests and here a crowd of
about twenty 1--we women, headed by
one man, attempted 10 force their way
into the armory 10 take them away
from the officers squad of soldiers
prevented them from carry ing out this
plan and they finally dispersed. The
women were arraigned before Justice
Jackola and their examinations were
set for Sept. &c. They were released
ON bonds of $40 and 5000 respectively.
ON Scott street at the corner Of
SIKH ana close 10 the Y. VI. &. A. an
other small riot developed at about tho
same hour, strikers and women MAX
ing attacks Oh non-union men with
stones and cans. Deputy Walter &.
Post went 10 the rescue OF one work
man who VAS prevented by the strik>
rrs from going To his post ana placed
the man ia rig 10 drive him To work
Here the deputy was attacked by
striker. and pulled from the rig lie
aWcrr out a complaint today for the
arrest 81 Anton Minasatti charging
Kim with resisting an officer. Minagatti
WAS arraisned before Justice Fisher
and waived examination. lie was
bound over to the September term of
court tor trial and being unable To Sc
cur" bonds of $500 was rcmanded to
iail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

Edward Nusse, a bartender at a
prominent Delaware Water Gap hotel
has fallen heir to s25o.O00 from a Ger
man uncle
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
Parade at South kearsarge.

Major \. II. Gansser in charge of the
military forces To the north of Calu-
met reports that this morning "A party
of about 400 strikers and 100 women
marched through South Kearsarge To-
cation. following a party Of non union
men aud deputies. The attitude of the
strikers seemed TO be some what threat
ening. but they dispersed on the APP
pearaucc OF a squad of soldiers. Mum
erous r, sidcnts Of North and South
Kearsdrge have asked for military
projection. Mai Gansscr reports.
Intimidation is Charged.
Malt Thompson of Copper city was
arrested today ana arraigned before
Justice Jackola, charged with intimi-
dation II is charged Thompson went
to- the home ot a non union man and
threatened To do him injury II he re-
manned at work. Thompson demanded
an examination which was set for
Sept. g. He was released on bonds
OF $500
Fodar Is Bound Over.
Louis Fodar. charged with assault
with intent To kill by Undersherim
Ueikkala was yesterday afternoon
bound over for trial az the September
term of circuit coudt by Justice
Fisher F'odar Is charged with at
tempting to shoot the officer when the
latter went 10 arrest him. lie was re-
leased on bonds of 1880.
Poverty Proving Burden.
k1,lod On the pxtra ,xnc,... q -.
tanning special deputies in the copper
country district. the counties probably
| will soon be called upon To meet an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
Agltator Is Arrested.

Peter Jedda of Laurium. an organ
iZcr and agitator tor the Western
Federation was arrested by LauIium
officers this morning between and 6
o'clock tor alleged interference with
pedestrians Officers assert Jedda was
hating people and creating a disturb
ance. The arrest was made under a
guilty and demanded II hearing. the
date Of which is Thursday Bonds in
he sum of 500 were furnished.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03
Lucas Will Prosecute
Centennial Heights Hotbed.


Centennial Heights is reported to
be a veritable hotbed of minor disor-
dcrs bv Maj. Britton, in command of
the Signal corps who recommends that
a force Of militia be maintained in that
location continually. day and night.
NOn-union men have been frequently
assaulted with stones. gardens de-
spoiled and campaign of intimida-
ton pursued with the result that many
men in the locality. willing and desir
ous To go To work have been brought
! To state of restitution because they
! have been afraid to work. Ii is said
that women have been the ringleaders
| I'm terrorizing families of nom union
men. II is comparatively common tn
see men on their way to work from
that locality with their backs covered
with filth thrown at them by the WON
en-.
Federation officials have claimed
that Centennial Heights is peaceable
and law. abiding and does not need the
militia, but Mai. Britton's frst-hand
| knowledge of conditions there led Ia
| I.ig Y.aAp,,,n.Rlatf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-03

quit their posts. The property Is az
present guarded only by soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
BEGIN SEASON.
Departmental Chess League Clubs
n to Get Under way.

In addition to the regular departmental
chess matches. the president OF the
Departmental Chess League. Mr.. j..
Roberts. is formulating plans for inter-
bureau matches where there is a sufficient
number of chess players to justify their
organization. All grades of strength
will be represented in these bureau
matches. from which the players in the
later departmental struggles will be Sc
lected.
Any chess players employed In the
government service are eligible and will
be welcomed Inquiries should be adj
dressed to Mr.. j. Roberts at the Capt.
tai City Chess and Checker Club. 18th
street and New York avenue. Teams will
consist of three or four players.
II is anticipated that the Department
of Agriculture interbureau matches
will commence Friday, October IL. at
the rooms of the Capital City Club
Mutual Fire Insurance building). The
bureau teams and probable lineup will
be as follows:
Bureau of Animal Industry--Messrs.
Parks, Pew. Cross and Roberts, captain.
Bureau of Soils-Messrs Brown, Seaton;
team not completed.
Bureau of Plant Industry - Prof.
Hitchcock. L. NJ. Savage. captain; team
not completed.
Bureau of Chemistry-C. II. Stephen
son. captain lineup not announced.
Main Building--Knapp, captain; Messrs.
Murray, Zapoleon. Elwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

the fastest man in the Harvard back
Tasl aud he was very fast indeed.
hut Nahan can outstrip even NM
What makes Mahan all the more useiul
to the team is the fact that MS puhuns
is just as good as anything ina. ei.Ua
ever did. He gets the same height anu
Instance TO his kicks and In addition IS a
great drop kicksr. After Br.ckley; VINO
had scored field goal against Bates
was taken out of the game iasl Meen
Mahan was also given a cnanSe ior . q
goal from ,r ied ;n sn soya as1 lime s
Hardwick. who, at the beginning OF the
season was in trouble with the facuity
on account of his studies, mas inaoe nm !.
se,f eligible. He demonstrated IN iast
weeks game that he IS an even 80
line munger than he was last year, aho
since he was always a great oeiensive
hack II does look as though the Harvard
backfield is an even stronger conio'haeo''
than that of 1917.
October Is Harvard will have most
severe test when it plays Pennsylvania
state College. This latter team taxes
the Mace OF Norwich, whose team was
Obliged to disband on account OF tne
death of a player. Whether or not STATE
College is as powerful as ,s,a sas This eleven
went through the season without oe-
faat and beat such powerful teams as
Cornell, Pennsylvania and the Navy - u
of these games 1t won on merit. Inc
ouakers this year have lost Very. an
u'American end, and Mauthe. the old
f,ii,hack. But they still have Miller. one
If the best uuarterbacks Of the year. ana
q line which for weight ana experience
ought to be almost match Tor tne
Crimson. The team Is coached by w. M
Hoiienback. the former Pennsylvania full
hack and captain. Holienback has shown
wonderful versatility as. . coach and MS
team ought to test Harvard to the hm't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
SURPRISED. HARVARD
Williams Plays Crimson to
StandstiII.
BRIcKLEY TN SPOTLIGHT
Cambridge Eleven Got Going in
Final Period and Won Out,
% to 3.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October IL
Harvard'sS foot ball team was played to
standstill for three periods today By
an eleven from Williams. but in the
closing moments Of the play the crimson
scoring machine got into action and made
three touchdowns. The final score was
Harvard. q; Williams, 3.
Brickley. scored three Harvard points in
the second period on an easy field goal
from the lS-yard line and Walker OF
Williams evened matters up in the third
period with. a, placement goal from the
2o-yard mark. Like Williams Held goal
OF last year the score was made possible
by three brilliantly executed forward
passes.
With the count three to three at the
opening of the fourth period Coach
iioughton called leading CRIMSON players
back into the game frora the side lines
and Brickley. Bradlee and Rollins scored
touchdowns in succession
The last touchdown resulted from a
tumble by Williams recovered by Gilman
of Harvard. The lineup and summary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
WHITAKER AAS
FINE PROBLEM
4
Composition of Local Chess
Player Stands Out as Bril-
!. liant Piece of Work.
MUCH PRAISE GIVEN
FOR THE EFFORT
Several Other Worthy Prob
lens Are Also ShoWn-S0me
Violated General Form.

In reply to the request made in this
cal amateurs. ten compositions were re-
ceived, five of which will be found below.
Considering the shortness of the allotted
time for replies, and the extreme difficulty
of problem composition, even for those
who have spent years of study upon the
subject, this response was no less than
remarkable. both in point of quantity and
quality. We have no hesitation in saying
that problems .. g. 4 and j are well above
TIE average amateur production. They
will be Of interest to the solver. not mere
~ as maiden efforts" but as real prob
lens Problem No l stands iii d class by
itself-'-a gen OF purest ray serene Mr..
Whitaker S ability as player is We'll
known, and he has composed III past
years few excellent problems, but the
position given below must be regarded as
an ms, ;Taticn. even for so versatile and
vigorous a genius as his. The position is
what IS known IN problem parlance as a
mi iature.' the most difficult form of
problem composition. Problems have been
aptly called the poetry of chess, and
in this sl;nile the miniature is the lyric.
E,pies may smolder at times, but the lyric
is a pure flame. xtinguishsd by the brea tn
OF one ini.aTmonious adjective. So i'll the
miniature e nle s. perfect ard delicate
economy o. force and movement must
combine with the utmost subtletY of
theme. in order to produce the master
piece Here Is the positi. II. and the solver
may judSs for himself il we have over
praised Nj. Whit1ker's contribution
Problem 10. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
PURDUE OVERWHELMS
NORTHWESTERN BOYS
God and Blacks Victory
Places 1t in the Running for
Championship.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, October 11.-Pur-
due overwhelmed Northwestern on Stuart
Field this afternoon. winning a one-sided
game by. a score OF 81 to o.. 1t was Pur-
dues game from the outset, the visitors
being unable to stop Purdue's plunging
halfbacks. A varied attac,. was. pre-
sented and the puxzling formation were
too complex for the Purple team to solve.
O'Brien. Oliphant. East Phelps and
Applegate all made long gains. tearing
through the line and running the ends
at will in the first half. The visitors
braced in the second half and not until
the last period was another score made.
Purdues victory places the .Gold and
Black IN the running for the conference
championship The lineup and sum-
maries We're AS folloXS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
ATHLETICS GREETED ON THEIR
RETURN BY GREAT TEIRONG
Special Dispatch to The Star.


the North Philadelphia
woridb
mfnsied
hanging
n
a
elephanted 1t a sho and nj on.
of and
disappeared
o
.
middle
The went
In he u ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Michigan Fails to Shine.

FERRY FIELD, ANN ARBOR, Mich,
October ii-Showing only flashes of pre-
dicted form. Michigan was held to Il to
foot ball score by the light. game Mount
Union eleven today. All of Michigan S
scoring came in the second quarter, when
long gains by Catlett. Benton and Hugh
lit penetrated the stubborn defense of the
visitors Hughitt and Benton made the
touchdowns and Paterson goaied twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Romp for Dartmouth.

HANOVER. N. H.. October 11-Th.
lightest back field that has represented
Dartmouth In years romped through
the University of Vermont foot BAH
eleven today. putting up 33 points to Z
for Vermont. Currier of Vermont twice
threw CONSERVATION into the Dart
mouth camp. Intercepting forward
passes he ran once for eighty yards.
which went for nothing because OF or
side play. and again for ninety seven
yards for. touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Mcfarland Murphy Bout in
New York Friday Should !
Be a Good One.
RICHIE Is WILLING
TO MEET MCFARLAND
The Champion Says That He
Is Not the One Who Is BaIk.
ing at the Match.
BY JAMEs.J. coRBErr.

Former Heavyweight Champion OF the World.
Written for The star
The Giants and Athletics have been hog
g'pg about all the space usually allotted
TO sporting events In the local dalies the
past week. but boxing enthusiasts have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Vanderbilt Makes Big Score.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. October i1.--Rely-
ing on straight foot ball. Vanderbilt
easily defeated the Central Of Kentucky
team here today. 4S to y. The COM
inodOres made seven touchdowns, kicking
three goals, together with goal from
the field. Eanderbiit's line did not show
expected strength. Central was sue
cessful on two out of seven forward
passes, while Vanderbilt did not attempt
the play. Vanderbilt ussd reserves after
the iii st quarter, :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
GET SWEET REVENGE
Pennsylvania Lads Smother
Swarthmore Boys, 20 to 0.
BROOKE'S HAND SHOWN
ouakers Sweep Opponents Off Their
Feet and Play Real
Foot Ball.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-THE
University OF Pennsylvania got revenge
TODAY for the 6-to-3 defeat administered
by Swarthmore last year, when the Red
, ard Blue trounced the Garnet eleven on
franklin Field this afternoon by score
OF 90 to @.
Two touchdowns a goal from the field
and one from placement marked the
scoring. power OF Coach Brookes ma
chine. which swept it's opponents off
their fee. with crushing attack in the
last two periods. During the first two
quarters Pennsylvania scored only once.
that being a touchdown by Young in
the second period. When the second half
started however, Pennsylvania rushed
the ball down the field after the kick
off. and soon Bolger went over the line
for another touchdown. The Red and
Blue continued its attack in the firal
period, but did not cross Swarthmores
goal line. Marshall. however, kicked a
field goal from the 1S-yard line, and
Carter. the big tackle. made placement
kick from the 30-yard line. Straight
foot ball was resorted to by both teams
during most of the game. neither eleven
being able to work the forward pass
with much success. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

not forgotten that a
very interesting well
terweight match 10
on the cards for next
Friday night at Mad
ison Square Garden.
The pair who Will
furnish the enter
tainment claim to be
legitimate light
weights, although I
u n d e r S and the
weight aGreed imam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

Omciak: Referee-W. II. Okeson Lehiga. I'm
lplre-E. q. Haprood Brown. Head iinesman-
II. IL. Bankhart. Dartmouth. Time OF periods
II minutes. Harvard scoring Touchdown
Brickley:: Bradlee, Rollins. Goals from touch
|dOwns-StoreY, Milholland. Goal from field
Brickley. Williams scoring: Goal from place
ment-walker. Su,istltutions: Harvard--4.ogah
for Bradlee.. Bottle for Mahau. Soucy for Trum
bull. McknOck for Brickley, Mlholland for
Coolidge. Mahan for McKlniock Brickcy for
Mahan, Underwood for Mills. Brsdlee for Hard
wick. Weston for Pennock. Gilman for Storer
L. Curtis for OBrcn. Watson for Logan, Rollins
for -Mahan. Atkinson for Soucy. Elsins for
StOrcr. Mdlendorf for Elkins. Amcry for Brad-
lee. Whitney for Milholland. wiliams-Hcbtell
for Hunnewell. Guthrie for Newton Clark for
Turner. Lohkee for Furness. Furness for Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

t
Princeton. Head linesman--Land, Navy. Time
OF periods-12 and 10 minutes. Pennsylvania
| scoring: Touchdowns-Young. Bolger. Goals
from observation-disclosures 2. Goal from field
Marshall. Goal from observation-disclosures. Sub
stitutions: Pennsylvania Bloom for Young. Har-
ris for Journeay. Merrill for Marshall Marshall
for, Merrill. Merrill for Marshall Mgrdock for
koons. Button for Crane. Anderson for Minds.
Peden for Mccall. Swarthmore-Delancy for
Halton Brinton for McCabe. Sheehan for Brin-
Mason for Cline, Brinton for Endicott Sheehan
for Brinton, Curtin for Sheehan, Delaney for
Halton.