davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17

Each of the American league clubs
has its training camp for 1871 selected,
four of them having chosen new towns
in the south. The Maps, after having
tarried for a season or so at Mobile,
Alexandria or Pensacola. return 10
Macon, while the Athletics, after sew
cral years of success at San Antonio.
Ten. have decided to move to Jack
sonville.
The Browns, who secured their pre-.
liminary practice at Houston in 1913.
will also move to Florida Hailng as
they do from st. Louis, nothing would
satisfy Bob Hedges but a Dixie town
that beganswith Saint. Consequently,
the Browns will boil out at st. Peters
burg. 20 miles from Tampa. The 9TH
er club To make a SHIFT is New York,
which got a bad start last spring,
after having trained at Bermuda. Next
March, the Yankees will locate at
Houston, the town surrendered by the
Browns, who, after a hard fight. beat
the Yankees out Of last place or the
last day of the season.
The Tigers, Red SoX, Nationals and
White SoX will return 10 their tram
ins camps of last spriug. |, is not cN-
pcctCd that those members Of the
team who are making the trip around
the world will bC asked To participate
in the workout at paso Robes. They
will not arrive i'm New YORK urtil
March 6. ana could not possibly arrive
at the little California town until
nearly a week later. Probably They
will join the recruits en- route Any
way, the tourists viii not be iu need
of much OF workout.
The Maps can scarcely be said to
have a double nelson on Macon as
training camp, as George Stai!ings of
the Boston Braves, declares hc VIII
make u fight for the privilege of
training in the Central city, But with
the Macon club, the city council and
both newspapers of Macon flVoring
the Maps. il is difficult To sec what
chance Stallings will have oi Winning.
However, should the Maps fail to lana
Macon, either Augusta or Columbus.
IA, will be picked. Vice President
Bernard is determined to have camp
i'm that section because of the exhibit
ton dates nc has already arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17
KICKING HURTS THE U. S.
Gets Our Athletes in Bad With Olym .
pic Committees.

Arthur Duifcy, GX-champiun anna
tcur Splinter remarks: America looks
To be getting I'm worse than ever with
the foreign Olympic committees. Ev-
cry time that the big Olympic games
are to be held abroad there is always
some kick coming from this side of the
pond over the selection of the date or
the conducting of the games.
When the Olympic games were held
IN London in 1908 American officials
were dissatisfied with the way Eng
land was running the games and tried
20 tell them how, the result being there
was a breach between America and
England i'm an athletic sense
In the Swedish games at Stockholm
last summer there was kick coming
about the dates and the Swedes had
10 change the date in order to satisfy
the Americans. Now the same trouble
seems to be in store over the coming
Olympic games in Berlin in 1916. or
course Americans want 10 get all that
IS coming To us in the great games,
Still the constant kicking by Amcri
can officials can do the American
standard of athletics no good abroad"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17
ABE NO LONGER DRAWING CARD
Former Champ Has Trouble Securing
Profitable Matches,

Abraham Attell was champion of
the feathcrwcights for many years.
He was "A great champion. Won
dcrful fighter and boxer. with a rec
ord of wondrous exploits
Yet in spite of n career that In
many ways was better than that of
any other featherweight leader. not
excepting Little Chocolate George
Dixon. and Notwithstanding the magic
name that delighted the gentlemen OF
the box Office, Abe Attell who wants
to box Kilbane for the third time. cam
not find promoter who will give Kill
banc "a reasonable amount for another
Kilbanc-Attell contest. Neither can
johnny Dunn.
Jimmy Coffroth. Frisco promoter
wants the champion and the ex-cham-
pion to box on "A clear percentage ba-
sis. Uncle Tom McCarey of Los An
geles won't promise any real sum with
Attell as the second member Of an
argument. New York doesn't seem to
want the bout
Directly following his victory over
Abraham. kilbane was offered $500
by Tom McCarey and $4,000 by Cof-
froth, for another contest with Al
tell Johnny did not take the offer for
the reason that he had signed theatre
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17
ANOTHER WHITE HOPE.
Advent Of Vertable Giant From Texas
Quietly Received.

Down in Texas there is a soldier
whose enormous dimensions make
such giants as Carr Morris and Jess
Willard mere pygmies in comparison.
He stands 6 feet 9ia inches and
weighs 2S4 pounds. His full name is
William C. NailanCourt, but he is
known as Tiny" by his comrades.
Tiny has heard the call to become a
white nope and is now looking for d
competent trainer and hacker to han
ole his affairs
Some of che feats credited To Tiny
are sufficiently astonishing. once in
moving a mess house he lifted one
side while it took nine husliics to
raise the other. At another time,
when out Of patience with "A mule
which objected To leaving the pasture,
Tiny huistcd the struggling animal to
his shoulders and brought him back
10 camp.
Tiny admits that he has never had
on boxing glove in his life. but he
has engaged in many rough house af
fairs against long odds in the way of
numbers. II Is his proud boast that
never in his lite has he struck man
twice.
There was II time when the discov-
cry of such an unusual specimen of
humanity would have been hailed with
great delight by those in search of the
real white hope. Just after Jcifries
was defeated Il call went out for big
men. Practically every athlete of eX-
ceptional proportions was importuned
to take up the gloves. Stories that
such men as Ralph Rose and others
unfamiliar with boxing were about to
take up the white mans burden were
hailed with delight. The fact that
Jcffrics was a giant created the idea
that none but a giant could hope for
success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17
CORROBORATION
OF Interest to Calumet Read.r..

OF interest TO Calumet Rcadsrs.
Ion months Calumet citizens nave
seen in these columns enthusiastic
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, hy resi-
dents of this locality.
Would these prominent people re-
commend a remedy that had not prov
ou relIablc2
Would they confirm their state
monts after years had elapsed ir per-
sonal experience had not shown the
remedy To- be worthy uf endorsement
The following settlement should
carry conviction To the mind of every
calumet reader.
Nely Johnson, 2oG W Anton ST,
lougnt2u. Mich, says "roan's Kid
nor Pills are just as good AS ever
,ccommend them highly and ann pleas
cd to confirm the statement ! gave in
their praise before I use Doans Kid
acy Pills occasionally when in neei
IF "a kidney and backache remedy and
always get good results"
Price 5Oc ut AN dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remcdy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Johnson had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, y. Y.
Remember the name-D"an's and
take no other advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17
POLAND TO BE
RECONSTRUCTED?


" - - - - =. =. - - - - - - - : :.
\ Polish pubIicist declares that Eu-
nope cannot attain state of equIlI-
brium, until Poland is reconstructed
Until such time continental Europe. he
asserts. must continue To burden itself
with ornaments. and even they will
not avail To avert the war, vhtah al
most came last March between Aus.
uia and Russia.
The emperor Franz Josef would not
have war last March. bat hc * old ana
the ArChdukc Franz Ferdinand Is bent
upon uniting all the southern Slavs
in u federation under his sccptcr. And
when his opportunity apm,s. twenty
i've million Poles will as one mal rise
against the Russian car to say moth
ing of the oppressed Ltnuauians,
Esthoniaus and Firms. Tho result will
be that Russia will b' pushed back
eastward where she belongs and be-
tween her and western Europe will bc
intcrposed a rchabilitatcd Poland as a
barrier.
such is the dream. 1t may not D."
50 much Il dream as a project of some
group of powerful men. There are dis
solvent forces within the Russia en-
pire, as there are in the Austrian. VIII
the archdukc succeed i'm harm sslnE
those very forces to his chariot 10y go-
ing over himself bag and baggage t.
the Sldvs and setting up new pre-
tender. not Muscovitc, to the Slavic
hegcmuny?
Poland was a nationality aud has
the consciousness To bccOmC such
again, if fortune favurs. But Poland
rs a state suffered from lack OF nation
al geographical boundaries. Except
the Baltic sea, it literally had none 1t
merely occupied a certain amount of
space upon the plain which lies Ice
yond the Bohemian mountains. Re
established. it would suffer from tn
same disadvantage. Minnea polls
Journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17
FULTZ ANSWERS CHARGES
MADE BY MhGNATES
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New York. Nov. l7.-Dayid Fultz,
president of the Baseball Players
fraternity. replied last night TO the
charge of August Hermann. chairman
of the national commission, that before
Fultz presented the players demands
to the national commission recently,
he had asked the fraternity to agree
to strike. Fultz denied the charge.
II never have favored revolutionary
methods" he said, "dnd whenever the
payers have Observation-Disclosures
plaHeis have suggested radical meas
urcs ! have advised against them. Mr..
Hermann appears tu bc anxious to
make me the issue. am not anxious
10 cut figure except as the repre-
sentative OF the players and because
| am not frying to force my self on
the commission. | have filed written
txplana tiUns TO the seventeen demands
we ASK the commission To grant"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17
!. :. !. !. :. !. !. : !. :. !. :. !. :. :.
YALE CAPTAIN HAS :.
OBJECTIONS TO THE :.
NUMBERING SYSTEM :.
:. :. !. :. !. :. :. :. :. !. = :. :. - !.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. l7.-Cap-
tain IL. IL. Kctcham Of the Yale foot
ball team, today gave out statement
in which he makes known his reasons
FOR the definite decision that the foot
ball men will not wear numbers ON the
back of their jerseys.
1t has been suggested that each
player he numbered SO that the spec
tators could follow the plays more
closely. Captain Ketcham's statement
says:
Il thoroughly disapprove of the
practice of numbering football men
and we have decided not To depart
from our former system. This new
step has been advocated by the news
papers for their own benefit in dis
tinguishing the men. Football is not
being conducted here for the news
papers, but for the college, and the
players are not working to win rec
ognition 10y the public, but are piaying
for themselves and the university"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17
lAURIuM. MATRON MEETS
SUDDEN DEATH SUNDAY
SElGe OF HEART FAILURE is
FATAL TO MRS. JOHN
DONOVlllE

Mrs. John Donoyillc, aged - years.
passed away at the family residence ON
psceola street early yesterday morn
ing, following an attack OF heart fail
urc. Death was sudden, no members
of the family being aware of her ILL
ness.
The deceased was born in Trossing-
ham, Germany. in 1854, and immigrant
ed TO America when a young woman.
she was a devout Christian and an
active member of the German Reform
ed church. Her untimely demise is
deeply regretted
Besides the husband. the following
sons daughters survive: John. Charles.
Jacob and Joseph Henslcy, Of Calu-
met; Mrs. Anna Taylor of Atlantic,
Matt Bonneville, Of Laurium, and Mrs.
William Goninan, also of Laurium. \
sister Mrs. Yauch, of Houghton, also
survives.
The funeral viii bc held Tuesday
afternoon from the German Reformed
church Rev. ii, Be4k oruciating
Burial will be in Lake View.
Odeers Funeral Today
The funeral of the late Richard cd
gers was held this afternoon from the
Laurum VI. +. church. Rev. \. b. SUIT
cliffe officiating Court Robin Hood
order of Foresters and Union Temple
of Honor attended the body.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17
NO MORE BRIGHT LIGHTS
zone Round" Hogan Seeks to Regain
Lost lsurcls.

One Round Hogan is back with us
after having done a fair bit of boxing
ut his old home In San Francisco. It's
Il little more than u couple of years
ago that Hogan went TO New York de-
tcrmined to show the boxing public
what they missed in never having
seen him perform. His success brought
him many "fricnds" overlook
the quotation marks. His friends
Killed him. They had him basking in
the midnight lights and soon very
good fighter was reduced to "A shell Of
his former self He was easy for any
who met him.
But to Hogan's credit II may he
said that he saw he was on the wrong
path. while he vas still youngstcr.
lie took IT, OF himself TO quit that
sort of life. lie went home TO Frisco
to regain some of his lost strength
aud start all over again. lie Is hack
now ana says that he viii stick to his
knitting,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17

fellows the way he does after myself
and the other boys he boxes with in
the gymnasium, none would last any
longer than o Keefe did. Kilbane can
fight. I've met few of the feather
weights and know what they are and
therefore | know what Johnny can do
TO them. He's the real big fellow all
right and | never expect TO be able to
beat him. Not that | mean to ever
fight him, for he and | are the best Of
pals
III Kilbane ever retires and he cX-
poets to before he is beaten, as they
all do, it would not be surprising If
he handed his title over to Delaney,
the same as Terry McGovern gave his
bantam honors to his sparring part
ner, Danny Doughcrty, years ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17
pACkEY MAY TAKE TRIP.
lnvssion Of European Countries u
Planned BY Mcfarland.

Chicago, Nov, i7.--F'ailure of Amer.
lean tight promoters To hang up big
purses is forcing the best boxers to
look To- foreign climes for matches.
Packcy Mcfarland is the latest boxing
celebrity to instruct his managcr to
outline foreign campaign ana Sc, b.
eral other topuotchers seriously are
considering following Packey's exam
pie. Eddie McGoorty. Ray Bronson
and Milburn Saylor are ON their way
to the antipodcs aud Steve Kctchel
is considering proposition from
France.
Mcfarland is contemplating an in
Vasion If ENGLAND. France AMI AUS
traiia. and. IL matches can he ntranr.
ed, viii sail sh2r11rrRf,sr the holidays
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17
RECLASSlEY RIFLE TEAMS.
New Rating Based on Efficiency Ratn-
or Than Location.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE rifle teams
representing the various universities
in the intercollegiate Rifle league are
tu he rc-classiiicd this winter. the
United tatcs war department ana the
National Rifle association are rcspou
sible for the new classification FOR
competing teams i'm the gallery shoot
ing championship of the United States.
Formerly there were two divisions
designated as the eastern League and
the western league, but tn. plan has
been changed so that now the cldssi-
llcation will he according to The rec
Old of efficiency. There still remain
two divisions, of which one will he
known as Class \ and the other as
Class u. The standing of the different
college teams at the present time un-
ucr the new ruling is based rn the
records made in the intercollegiate
league matches of 1913. Class \ ls Ia
consist of the twelve highest COLLEGES
whose averages were the highest IN
those matches, ana Class u IL To y'n-
Sst of the rest of the teams IN the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17
Laurium Department
BROTHERHOOD TO DANCE
Enterprise Camp, M. q. a., Arrangel
Excellent Program for Event
PAGE SEVEN

Enterprise Camp, Modern Brother
hood Of America. will entertain AT a
dancing party i'm the bank hall Tues
DAY evening. The Ideal orchestra has
arranged the following programs
Walt That's How / Need You.
TWO stcp-Ec My Baby Rumble Bee
Waltz-Somc Body Else
Two step-Good Night Nurse
Waltz-When 1 Waltz with You.
Two stcp-Comc Along Ny Chcric.
Waltz-Faust.
TWO step-On the Mississippi.
Waltz-The Rosary.
Two stCp--I Live Up Town,
Walt2-Quit Your kidding
Two step-The Grand Show.
WaltZ-Zelcro.
Two step-Thc Whip
Waltz Want Some one to Play
with.
Two stop--Good- Bye, Boys
WaItz-Ryc.
-Four extras.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17
klLeANE BEST IN RING.
eSVmate Placed on Champ by Spar
ring Partner.

'al Delaney, by many proclaimed
'"' best fcathcrweight in the country,
"uu The sparring partner OF johnny
n''oah'' hopes some day to reach the
,nainpionship of his class. but neither
aus ambition or his late successes
"'S ihterfered with his loyalty to the
',--pound King or his ability to truly
''eo w their respective abilities.
'elancy had read the returns from
i've hilbanc-O kecfc go In Philadcl-
r'',a. Commenting on Johnnys quick
"','Sn of the Phihdclphian. Cal had
This to say:
u Johnny only went after those
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17

cal contracts. He figured that he could
make q goodly wad of dollars with
Attell any time But II seems that
such Is mol the ease At the present
time Abe is not considered a good
drawing card,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17

AZ result OF u vigorous corn cam
paign waged 10y the Philippine bureau
Of education al Manilo, there has been
d decided increase in the production of
corn AMI largc increase in the nee
of rice. formerly the chief article of
diet IN the archipelago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17

'GOORTY EXPECTS
TO BE HEAVYWElG

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Iiddic Me-
Goorty Oshkosh middlcwcight,
who with Ray Bronson and
Milburn Saylor of indianapolis.
is cnrOute to San Francisco to
sail for Australia. expects To
return to this country full
lledged heavyweight. other
lighters who have gone To the
compelling them To fight i'm
heavier classes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17
:. :. :, :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. J. :. :.
:. LAURlUM BREVlTlES. :.

Howard Dahiu has returned from "a
successful hunting trip at Skanee.
Mr.. and Mrs D. j. Sullivan. formerly
Of OsOcoia and now located i'm Man
istiquc, are visiting jan Laurium.
The ladies OF the German Reformed
church viii hold their annual sauer-
kraut supper in the church parlors
"Wednesday ana Thursday evenings.
Loveiand. Col. is preparing to i'm
stall a municipal lighting and power
plant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-17
Four American League Clubs to
Change Sites Next Year

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-07

Another lot comes in vici and cor ovan, in butcher or plain bals. Good year welt, hand sewed; Simon's regu lar S3.50 values; all going durin
 this Bankrupt Sale V0 QE price now ............................Y YksOS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
AN EDITORIAL FROM GOLFERS

Mr. Charles F. Tait's Cincinnati Times Star is very
much excited about Golfers assertion that there is not much
lett Of the doctrine that do what he VIII with ms
own" Golfers is "unaiiecedly chidishy glad oi IT. cx
claims Mr. Ta's paper We play upon class prejudice
we speak sneeriugy OF the rights OF property we are
against orr old free institutions runs the catalogue o
our crimes And then TmesStar turns to fellow Grim
mall
Right here IN another Newspaper Of ms
exceedingly ch man VINO aPh1N
the trees out IN 'A
halfhaked OF social
Is OF mat sort 10
Sripps far as We know" 9'Sen
penny charitable phanthrope organization N 'o'h'
anywhere else for that matter
We have summoned italics 90 our and m bringing ON
the quality OF Mr. Charles T. Tats soul ts conoep
ton OF the relation powerful the weak itself
in medieval terms argesse donations gtthc teuda lord
to his pcasautry His scheme OF life Is TO make large profits
out Of dslercs hotels banks and prostitute newspapers
and pacate people whom he exploits with 1.-THE IN the
shape Of charity lie very much disturbed by the modern
type who believes giving the weak their rights IN the shape
OF rights.
We have Mr. Scrpps but we are very tamil
lar with his works shape OF thirty forty news
papers throughout Middle West and the Pacific Coast
each Of outpost of progress We know few men who
make intelligent effective OF large means Tor the
good With the profits from one paper Mr. Serpps
Pounds incubator Of insurgency II has long been an
ambition induce him extend his newspapers into
New York and New England where they much needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13
By Gen. Powell Clayton

Shall the United States of America seize Mexieo'
This is the question that face TO face with today
a nation
AS former ambassador sister republic. make
this unqualified statement For the question actual one
with us and hypothetical alive only in the BRAN
of some diplomat say this because our government Is
now engaged determining whether not shall inter
present Mexican revolution and TINS means oh
one thne-Shal take Mexico or leave herr .
INTERVENTION WOULD BE JUST ANOTHER
NAME FOR ANNEXATION.
Therefore say intervene for OF all the eaan
ities which could bring upon ourselves the Bfees' ~
be to saddle ourselves with Mexico .
We have troubles enough ~ home. The mex'eans are
not prepared integral and intelligent part Oh
our self governing body They would be source OF annoy
ance for many years We Certainly shouia &c, m
Mexieans fight among themselves Only as las,
sort and for the protection OF our own Americans n
LIVES are actually in danger should this government ae u
4, rv 10 straghen Meicos ups and downs wouid Pto
40 long task that order do it according TO inc
can standard of efficiency would find ourselves taxing
So let us not start what would surely find we would
not finish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-13

Einor Tho STAR a DOC. hs fine
points brought pui b. its pedigree.
81 an 900 bred waif wfh 40 pedigree
save cniiuuard hands which bear 10
stains ~ TIE grind ~ che sweat
shops winch Ana ludHiur from
the way eecistr treats b1fh cases.
say. "AYs. tho doE
Dogs are aupplantiuE baheH in the
homes 81 tho rich There 81 a
humane society which looks uff/
the protection 0f dumb animals aud
there ~ dog pound tu dispose -
hose ours. Who we're not offapriuKa
Of blue ribbon winner liut hHw
about the walf uho TOLLS in the
faciorieaf Il aho picked 40 by the
rich and taken 10 their elegant
honest OhFloualy no. Born ioWs
she stays low Her tiny arms were
made 90 labor fur few cents day
while the gigantic Golfers ~ those
Nho take the dog are filled by
many of her Kind
The waits are soon The victims ~
toll. ana ita The sans routine ~
another board slab in the p9itera
field
The dogs owned by the rich 90
not ind the ash can after they
have fclt deaths sting We often
read uf funerals given CANNES
But thia great world was over
thus.
An A MOTHER