davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22

development instead of beiHg sent out to Seattle and other
 points for this one 'artic4e of
 diet.
 The Socialists of .ekeFeiova have sent wire to President Woodrow Wilson, ;saSkiIrg haas Ward T. Bower, of the Unitsd States fisheries service an Alas Ika, be removed sfrom coffee. T hey allege that he is 1in deaYss with the brg cannery conpaa- ieS. In substantistion e6f the charge they say that he is oR- posed to the abolition tof fire salmon fish-tcses.
 A peculiar gold strike was
 made in the Big Cinema neigk- Eerhood i'll the Fairbanks ryfis- tr;ct recently according to she IFaIrhaaks Times. "Goarse Y5E us large as navy beans 9ahh ranging from that size down Do the size of riee grains 'was found i'll a gravel bank upon'a high plateau The find has'!eah miners to the conclusion tfat the country is worth prospect Ing.
 A hydraulic plant is belng h. stalled on the Totlanies river, tributary of The Tanana fioW- ing in from the direct ction suf Mi. Mckinley. The nperathrs expect to keep a crew tsf sanl a$,work aii ssarmnsr.
 [ Valdez is discussing the prop lusition of having "a three days celebration for the Fourtfl Of
 July. The plan proposed sy
 llose urging the celebration is
 to have ,excr.sions from Cor
 dova, Seward and other West ward toyas, and to make the affair a general reuIss0n of all tfsat section of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22
Card Party At
 Wrangell Hotel

The ladies of the Catholic church gave a card party at'the Nrangell hotel on Friday night last, and al though the attendance was small those who did attend enjoyed them selves very much.
 The game of hearts was the order of the evening and was con- tirued until about II o'clock, when rthe floor was cleared and snort hour was devoted to dancing. Mrs. Dellie Clark presided at the piano. At the close of the card playing a Iieht lunch was served consisting of coffee and cake and was much enjoyed.
 Prizes were given, andsthe first, a fob chain. was won by l. G. Grant. The bcoby! We'll that was won by a San Francisco girl, Miss Resalie de Silva, sister ot Mrs. C. A. Emery.
 Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Grant, pr and Mrs.C. A. Emery. Miss RosaIie de Silva. Mrs. s. La Bonty. Miss Olive La Bantv. Mrs. Cathrine Burke, Miss May Haley, Mrs. T. Case, Mrs. Dolly Clark, Mrs. Roy Cole, MT. and Mrs. C. NJ. Coulter, Miss El- eanor Lynch, Mrs. G. L. Lotz. Mrs. c. F. .Skelton. Ed, Campbell, l. K. Bender, Edward La Bonty, H. l.. Dawes and Leo McCor- mack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22

Major J. F. A. Strong, the newly appointed executive for Alaska, passed through Wrangeli Monday night zen route to Ju- neau.
 While there had been no spec ial arrangements made to meet the Governor, yet a large num- Der of the representative citizens were at the wharf when the City of Seattle came in. to extend him a hearty welcome. The boat remained about an hour and the governor had an opportunity to meet many oldtime friends as we'll as a large number of new ones. It really looked for a few moments like we were all trying to get on the band wagon" One man was heard to say, Just my luck, 1 used to bea democrat but it looked as though they would
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22
WRANGELLITES
 MEET GOV. STRONG

never get into power again, and 1 switched"
 Beats the world how many democrats there were in Wran- gell Monday night. We tried to look the part ourselves.
 The Governor was accompa- nied by Mrs. Strong, who was entertained by several of the la. dies of Wrangell during her short stay here.
 The City of Seattle came into the harbor in full dress in honor of her distinguished passenger. She departed for Juneau at g o'clock with the governor waving answer to the many well wishers on the wharf.
 At last Alaska has governor with whom every resident is in full accord, and President Wilson made mo mistake in his selection of Major Strong.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22
Dr. fl. (. Be Vinge, a former

pr. fl. (. Be Vinge, a former practicing physician Of WrangelL
 was a passenger on the City of Seattle Monday, en route to Ju- neau. The doctor has been in New York for the past four months taking post graduate courses and will engage in the practice of med .ine in Juneau. He is building a
 eautiful home in the Capital city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22

what theesituation is and will do all-they can to mend it.
 It is a maxim of government that the closer the agencies of power come to the people to whom it is to beapplied, the bet. ter the results, and the Jess the friction. The present adminis7 contemporaries tthis fullysand in no place is the application of this principle more needed than in our Northern territory.
 It has suffered irreparably from long distance government.and m some cases from carpet bag rule. but that davis happily pest and we are now seeing the beginning of better thlngs.
 In Governor Strong, Surveyor, General .Davidsonand JudgeJen nings, we le0k for the type of public service a we'll administer ed territory has d right to ex- Dect. .-The Pacific Mining Jour- nal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22
Children Enjoy
 Steamboat Ride

Through the courtesy of Supt. Louis Schott, of the-A. P. A. can nery, the children of the public school were given q steamboat ride around Wrangell Island. on Mon- day last. The children report a most enjoyable time and are loud in their praise for Supt. Schott who made it possible for them to enjoy such a treat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22
Marble Industry As
 Sures Prosperous Future


With the increased demand for three carloads of machinery for ska marble in the the works, and of modern syscraper already work clearing ka is steadily pressing tothe off site for the construction of mt and is now recognized the necessary buildings and nations great storehouse for wharf. particular mineral. The past This camp of the Yer years large people of especial inter- industries established and Wrangele it's ange has benefited by these makes local industry 1elopments. which only be productive of The Vermont Marble Company good results
 proctor Vermont onened The Mission Marble Company
 first quarry Toeen but of Ban Francesca who also nave years ago and that quarres near Iokeen IS dong have shipped qua things m the marble me ana e es of marble to their head poets branch large Tacoma This year scale Tn the near futufe AL the their intention test Red present tune they nave egeen y Ham Island Fl Captan, and men employed od these properties This greatndusty has given cd addtonaquares with n to Alaska permanency and an ased employment will be the of bright future for suit. every Alaskan It IS to Wran- The Pacific Coast Steamship ge what Treadwe Doug mpanys big fregher Dehh las ana Juneau ana we eSIeho due at Ham Island glad hand of Wecome to capital ursday and will discharge that Will De instrumental In max
 ling homes for future Aaskans
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-05-22

The stock in the Lovera Cigars is coming better than ever. m
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
PLANNING FOR
WORLDS SERIES
Umpires to Share in Proceeds of
the Games Hereafter

New York, July l9.-Although Meth
err the American or National league
pcnnant is the personal property of any
particular club as yet. Ban Johnson
and the other members of the national
commission are beginning To plan for
the worlds series of 1919 The Ameri-
can league executive during his recent
visit to this city said:
while the Athletics have a big lead
at present, nothing is certain in base
ball ] notice that Mack is still seek
ing pitchers, so | guess I'm safe in say
ing that he is not yet ready to sit ba X
and wait for the National league VIM
ncrs' onslaught. cleveland Washing
ton and Chicago are all very much in
the race, Strengthening their teams and
ready 10 take advantage of the slightest
slip on the part of the Athletics
The second division clubs have a
habit of proving very troublesome to
the leaders i'm the second half of the
season, ana you never can tell when
enc or more of them is going To start
. W lUltllS squirt. lpbStbIl anu .NtN
York have both had more than their
share of handicaps of one kind or an
other, and look for them TO get going
in earnest i'm the near future. Person
ally. ! have great faith in FranN
Chance and believe that he is already
building ur a strong club for next
year He is great acquisition To our
league and will prove his value To the
New York club before the season is
President Johnson also stated that in
case the Athletics and Giants did win
heir respective league CHAMPIONSHIPS /
he worlds series games would nc
ilayed ON alternate days i'm New York |
md Philadelphia. should the winning |
cams bc separated by - greater dis
ance of travel than these two cities
hen the series would be played two
-amcs at home and two abroad. Re-
ativC to tie games he said that in the
utdrc the worlds series schedule
would be adhered To and the tie game
played In the next return 10 the city
n which ii occurred. Another item of
.cws was to the effect that hereafter
II umpircs i'm the worlds series would
cccivc 81 GOO each for their work in
ccordancc with the policy established
ftcr the close of the 1912 play.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

June 2S; July ., l., 10.
STATE or MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Houghton.
At "a session of said court. held at
the Probate Once. in the Village of
Houghton, in said county. on the
10th day of June. \. -. 1913
Present, Hon George G. Bentley.
Judge of Probate.
I'm the matter of the estate Of James
PAUL, ST., deceased
Henry Johnson, administrator If
said estate having filed i'm said court
his petition PRAYING that the time for
the presentation of claims against said
estate bc limited and that time and
Place hr appointed To- receive. examine
and adjust all claims and demands
against said deceased by and before
said court.
It is ordered That four months
from This date hc allowed tor credit
ors To present claims against said es-
tate
It is Further ordered. That the
2ot1 day of October 1913. at ten
tcIuyr, I'm the forenoon. at said Pro-
hato Office. be and is hereby appoint
cd for the examination and adjust
mont uf an claims and demands
against said deceased. and that notice
hereof hc given by publication once
each week for three successive weeks
previous 20 said day of hearing, in the
'alumet News, newspaper printed
nd circulated in said county
\ true COPY GEO G. BENTLEY.
(So1D Judge of Probate
iuHs @ Mitchell,
Register Of Probate.
ialhrlith q Mccormack.
Attorneys for Estate
business address:
Calumet Mich
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World

veteran New Zealander, it was the
finished all-around play of Widing
that gave him the edge over the Cali
fornian in the gruelling three sets won
by scores of So, g., l0-S.
H. the forty-one games that consti-
tuted the match Widmg won twenty
four 10 McLouvhlin's seventeen. giving
him a margin of seven games. three of
which were picked up i'm the second
set. Slight as this margin was, it
proved that the player from the Anti
podcs held the reserve necessary to
win at crucial points
Wonderful tennis player that ne is,
Mclaughlin met an opponent who in
finish and tucssc was his master. De-
spite his sizzling and powerful service
and smashing the young American
found that Wilding was able not only
TO return his shots but to add To those
returns the placement and pace which
forced Mclaughlin to a defensive rath-
or than offensive attitude. lie lacked
consistency and failed on the ground
shots which the New Zcalandcr con-
Stantly fed him as a result of the care
fully planned campaign based on Wild
ing's observations during McLoughlin's
play through the title tournament.
There is i'm the defeat both honor
and promise of greater excellence.
however 50 far rs the American
champion is concerned. \ youth, tor
is scarcely out of his
teens, wonderful tennis career APP
pears To be his future, In 1909 at
sydney he was defeated by Wilding,
2-6, Sc, a., 6-3.
Tennis players of the calibre of the
Dohor;ys, Larned, Erookcs and Wild
ing are not the development of year,
ana few, If any of them started with
he natural ability and advantages
possessed by McLoughlin. The cali
'ornian will some day be tennis cham
Dion of the world, barring accidents,
Jut he will not wear the laurels until |
maturity and experience have stcadicd |
md rounded out his game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19

same tome shaping the destiny of Il
future big lcagucr Wally consented
and was shown how To climb into the
breast protector and To look through
the bars OF the mask He caught a
great game that day, turning back all
who attempted to steal.
lie finished the season of 1911 with
the Pullmans and his work attracted
the attention of the Buffalo manage
mcnt lie was given chance in the
international league game and pro-
Cccded To make good off the reel. Ma
Tor league scouts watched him work
and burned NJ the wires with enthu-
siastic messages TO their chiefs. Near
Is every club in the National and
american leagues put in a draft for
SchanV but the Athletics landed him.
SchanV. as well as the Mackmen,
proved themselves lucky in this. The
Athletics got fine catcher and Wal
~ gets chance to pull down several
thousand dollars from the worlds SER
les next fall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
SCHANG BEST BACKSTOP IN
LEAGUE, SAYS CONNIE MACK
THREE YEARS IN BASEBALL SEE
YOUNGSTER CLIMB TO TOP
IN MAJORS.

Connie Mack, little given To oXtrav-
agant praise of his own men declares
Walter Schang is the best backstop in
the American league. Mack says that
never in his experience has he seen "A
young player combining SO many cN-
cellencies Mack admits that the
White SoN boy is algo great, bat he
thinks Schang has Schalk beaten in
every department OF the game.
Baseball history records few instan-
Ces to equal the rapid rise of Wally
Schang. He is % years old, has been
playing with teams for but three years
and had his inst experience in any
kind of league last year when with
Buffalo For youth of such limited
career to jump into fame as the finest
catcher of the league, in the opinion
of Judge so competent as Connie
Mack, is wonderful proceeding.
Schang Is well-set up, agreeable
young man. He is all muscle, having
arms that rival those of a professional
strong man. No catcher IN either
league can outthrow him, either for
distance or in letting the ball get
away quickly His pegging is swift
and deadly and even while catching
the inexperienced young pitchers of
the house of Mack few basCs have
been stolen 10y opponents
Schang broke into the game in 1910,
when he was given a trial 10y a semi
professional team of his home town.
East Aurora. y. Y. Schang, 10y the
way, Is coupled in the betting with
Gilbert Hubbard as East Auroras I'm
est publicity promoter.
Wally began his baseball life as an
lie was a demon thlrd-sack-
or ana shortstop before he turned {"
catching He played third base Tor 1
East aurora until n, saw chanee 1"
make a little money 10y his skin ana /
went To pcpcw as q sh"rtSt"p. his !
brother Bob Schaug, who is booked
10 go To the big leagues next year, was
catching for Dcpcw. Later the broth
crs Joined the fast Pullman club, oil
Buffalo.
Bob Schang broke a finger while be-
hind the bat, leaving the club without
a catcher ia the sixth inning OF an M
game. The manager asked
Walk To- take turn behind The nat
thereby robblng the inficld of one oi
It's brightest ornaments, but az inc !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19

times up he struck out. He had but
two chances in the field and on one
he made pretty catch and on the
other, a groundcr, his quick throw to
Weaver got Phiadelphian who was
about to round third.
Il II f
Philadelphia 0O3OOO1O--4 9 /
Chicago ........0 5000 0-1 . =
Batteres-Bender and Schang: Rus
sell and Schalk. Two-base hits-Bak-
en- Schang, Philadelphia. Three base
hits-D. Murphy. Philadelphia; Chase.
Chicago.
Detroit, Mich, July 1g.-oieorgc
Dauss pitched great ball yesterday and
Detroit defeated Boston. Up TO the
eighth in which the Red Sox punched
three singles, only one hit was made
off the Detroit pitcher Joe Wood in
jurcd the thumb joint of his right hand
in fielding groUnder and ne will be
unable to pitch for at least two weeks.
Il IL L
Boston .........O OOOOOO1O-1 >
Detroit ........O 0O003 20X-J s 0
Patteries-Wood, Moseley, Hall and
Thomas; Dauss and Mckee. Two-base
hits-Ctawford, Moriarty, Detroit.
Three base hit-Dauss. Detroit.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 19.-Errors en-
ablcd New York To win from Cleve-
land here Yesterday Gregg was met
fective while Cleveland was unable to
DO much with Fords pitching.
Il II e
Cleveland .......OO2 00OOOO-2 6 .
New York ......O O2011O1O--5 II 0.
Battcrios-Grcgg and Carisch Ford
and Gossett. Three base hit-Packin
paugh, New York
st. Louis, Mo, July l9.-Walter
Johnson added another game To his
long string of Victories yesterday af-
ternoon when Washington scored four
runs in the twelfth. winning the third
successive game from 81. Louis. Dur
ing the four innings the speed marvel
pitched hut one man reached first base
and ne did So on an error.
r II T. !
Wash. ......0001OOO0OOO4-5 l. .
St Louis 00OO001000U-l : /,
Johnson, Groom and /
Henry Ainsmith, Baumgardner and |
Nsrow Two-baso hit-NIilan. Wash
n"'ou. Thrce-basc hits-Gandl, Aim
,mith. Washington
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
= :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :
= WOUNDS AND TEMPER :.
= KEEP COBB OUT OF ::
= GAME MOST OF TIME ::
:. (. !. Z. = !. !. J. !. = !. :. !. !. :. :. ).

Detroit. Mich. July f9.-"On asin,
off asin gone aEin, Finncsau." is the
title which many fans are applying to
the greatest baseball PLAYER of all time
-Tyrus Raymond COBB. When Ty
hasn't teen sitting ON the bench be-
cause of injuries, he has been sitting I'm
the graudstand because of umpires
Just at present the Georgia peach Is
under Indefinite suspension for run
in with Umpire Hildobrand in a recent
game with the Athletics Cobb claims
he was robbed of the greatest catch
he cv"r mate. With the speed of "a
whirlwind cobb ran in on a line drive
by Baker, reached down and he claims,
picked thch all off his shoetop Burt
claims cobb trapped the
bali Ccah's temperament IF which ne
has plenty, Haired M and he was bau-
ishcd. TWO days before ne had just
recovered from an injury that kept him
cut of the game a week
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
Laurium Department

street Laurium, has returned from y
visit 20 her Old homo at Rockland.
She Was accompanied here by her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth iiuber. who will
make her home with her daughter
Mrs. Huber has been resident Of
RooklanG for hfty-seyen years.
Mrs j. a. Ncrson ana two daughters
of Columbia. Mo- who have been visit
ing al The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Chyuoweth of L1urium for some time.
have some 10 Stevens Point, WIS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
PANS UMPIRE; LOSES SLEEVE.
Billy Evans Frightens Voeiferous Critic
at Washington st. Louis Game.

II. Louis. uly t9.-t'mpirc BILLY
Evans of the American league stan
won a tug-of- war with an enthusiast
who hal been calling him harsh names
durin. the Washington ST Louis con-
tests here this week.
Evans. after the game asked the
noisy spectator to steo down on the
field The man climbed over the rail-
ms Of the grandstand aud walked NJ
to the umpire, who asked him to come
under the stand and srttlc matters.
When the arbitor's boisterous critic
learned that ne was in for fight he
cried Tor help Evans caught hold ot
his sleeves ant tried To- pull him into
the PLAY crs' coop" but instead pulled
the sleeve out of the mans shirt,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
American League.

Chicago. ILL.,. July l9.-Chcf Bender
had the Indian sign working against
Chicago yesterday and the league lead
crs evened up the series by winning
the fourth game. Manager Callahan
had the services of his high priced out
helder. Larry Chappelle President
satisfied with the showing of his new
player. Chappelle showed he could hit
the ball hard when he drove ont two
long flies which caused the outfleldcrs
to sprint some to catch, His other two
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
TO CAN ENTIRE TEAM.
Omaha Owner Asks Waivers on All
Players But Two,

Lincoln. Ncb July I'm letter
from President W. Routkc of the Oma-
IN Western league baseball club Ia
President H. l.. Jones of the Lincoln
club. received this week, the omaha
owner asks waivers on ell the members
Of his team with tho exception of
Catcher Johnson and Outielder Thorn
asun.
The action affects Manager Arbogast.
catcher Shcstak. Pitchers Closman,
Robinson, Hicks. Nrplcgatc and CLAY
enich, inncldcrs kano, Shipke, Justice.
Gruhh and Ncwn. and Outflcldcrs Fox,
Covlc ana Consalton, in all ntteen meh.
The omaha team has not had the
best Of success this season, yet there is
a persistent rumor that a berth i'm the
Federal league is being sought by
owner Rourke
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
FOR FIREMEN's TOURNAMENT.
laurium Council Accepts invitation
Big Pageant Planned.

The Laurium council has accepted
an invitation to appear in the fire
mems parade. the big feature planned
for the opening day of the tournament
in Red Jacket next week, The council
appeared in the parade i'm connection
with the reunion Of the Italian Amcri-
can societies today.
Lau"ium hromen are PLANNING a big
pageant in connection with the tour
nament in Red Jacket on Friday night
They desire To make manifest their
friendly feeling for Fed Jacket and
have engaged the Laurium band To
head procession Of fircmeu and
boosters u Red Jacket. James v
wills viii act as grand marshal and
chief Gus Preuss will be the grand
patron Of the affair.
The frcmen have arranged for spe-
cial torches To illuminate the process g.
sion and have secured other fireworks
features.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
WILL RESIDE IN lAURIuM.
Pretty Wedding Ceremony Solemnize'
in Osceoa Location.

I'll, home of Capt. and Mrs. James
Rowe of Osceola location was the
scene of a pretty though quiet wedding
last evening, when their daughter.
Miss Mildred Rowe, became the bride
of Albert White of Laurium. Rev. NJ.
II. Eldrcd pastor of the Laurium NJ.
T.. church. ohiciated.
Miss Gladys Rowe, sister Of the
bride. was maid of honor, while James
White. the gr1om's brother. was best
man. Following the ceremony We'd
ding dinner was served at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
White left last evening for points in
Wisconsin where they will spend their
honeymoon They will be an home at
i2S Florida street after August IS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
REPAIRING WATER LEAKS.

\ force Of men under the direction
of sewer and Plumbing Inspector John
Stetter. has been engaged for the last
few days I'm the repairing Of leaks IN
the lake water mains. Two large
leaks were found and repaired ON Pc
wabic street, one on Florida street ano
one on Amys'1loid street II Is cN-
pcctcd a bis saving of water viii re
-rIt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-19
Am BILIOUS.

WHY has your daughter dropped
her hospital work So soon"
she found shed have to nurse poor
patients for two years before they
entrusted her with any millionaires.
So she's Eoing on the stage in a mu-
steal comcdy.'-kansas city journal.