davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14

Grist of Business Faces Council
at Meeting Tonight

The council tonight wlu take up "a
grist Of business that viii mark the
meeting ns one al On" most importln.
of IN" year AppumGye offices viii
be nilcd and salaries win D.. -cJ Iii
Uor licenses will also nc rua,idct.d
and IL is not impruhably luJt tho
question of rcmodclns the town main
viii Joe discussed
Twenty three petitions for saloon
Estimates Will bo furnished ,he truz-
licons have been received and the
board can grant but eighteen Wu
few exceptions, am saloouists noN
"n-ao,d I'm business are aauu scekiu-
'icons With The approval of u-
cc1Scg t"niah, and tine gupuyu Of
hands at statutory meeting ut,r m
the month, the annual olIutmcn, of
salooous VIII have been disposrd ur
Sketches Of the proposed inm",r-
uonts at The town han have been app
proved bs Individual members ai the
hoald ana favorable acuon viii l.sg-
BY hc HkH "n JhiH matter t.niehl
stimates viii hc furnished The trust -.a
tees ana iu the event that The our4.
not deemed cXccssAr o. SIS proposed
10 1o.@in work. mi, splur
According to preliminary sp,..G.a-
tious the work can be- romplrt"d at.
Il cost of approximately $500 AID The
finances of the villagc ar, such that
ihc work could no undertaken ,Hi-
year
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
COBB LIKELY TO
DRAW BIG FINE
Automatically Suspended Through
His Failure to Report

The American leagnc race begins
without IFS brightest ornament-T r,
Cobb is still hodout.
Owner Novin of The Detroits, has
had the nerve to set limit on the
demands of the star Of Ban Johnson's
diadem. II" issued a statement re-
Gently. bitterly reproachng Cobb for
his alleged ingratitude and stains.
incidentally, that $4,000 in real
money WAS offered the Georgia
peach FOR his work this year and that
this very decent little salary is about
all business in Tihcrtovn will stand.
Cobb's troubles are just beginning.
instead 81 becoming farther advanced.
Had he reported at the opening OF the
season everything would have been
lovely His case is ont of the hands
at the club, and now goes to a tri-
hunal that mas no sympathy with the
mo> cmcnt for advanced salaries all
along the line. which cobb is believed
To be the apostle of. ana which does
not care particularly about T\rus
himself This is tn" first chance that
has offered to handle the Young man
Under one OF tn" rules of the ma
lional commission, a PLAYER failing to
report, must be promulgated as dis
qualified. and then must make appli-
cation to the commission for rein
statement. Another rule requires the
president of a league to promulgate
the notice of disqualification in a case
like Cobb's ana bars the player from
taking part in a game until the dis
qualification is removed. There is pro-
tision, # course, for a fine.
For a long time and especially since
the strike Of last spring President
johnson has been looking fcr Il
chance 10 prove to TNrus that organ
izcd bail is larger than any OF It's
employees. This seems 10 be the time
ana plare 1t is known that. if given
the chance he has planned Ia make
an example al cobb This time it is
known that no matter how player
and club hX up their difficulties. Mr. |
Johnson viii plaster on II linc that
will stick ana that the player him
self mus: pay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
LOWER LACROSSE SALARIES.
Canadian Claims $50 Week Is
Enough tor Any Player.

Ottawa, ont, April l4.-licrb Ralph
says no lacrosse player is worth mo"r
than $50 a week. and that salaries
are too high-hence affecting general
results "rhe public seemed to like
the old circuit even If they did not
patronisc some games as well as 9TH
Crs," he SAYS. Last year the fans
evidently lost interest i'm the big fou.,
with the dropping of the Shamrockf,
Capitals. Curnwalls. ana Montreal
Here IS some advice Ralph hands
out Ia stir up more lacrosse interest
in Toronto, ottawa ana elsewhere:
Get the Youngsters interested. Civ"
them lacrosse sticks for school teams.
ALLOW every boy carrying stick
and able To show that he is q member
of some team into the games free.
Donate trophies for .hc dilloren!
leagues.
FIRING the Zig -Four and the y. il.
L., together again and Try 20 get rid
Of the magnatcs who are i'm the game
merely for the money.
"Hestorc the old club idea.
pay no PLAYER more than $40
week at the outside
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
!. REPORT OF BALL d,
!. STRIKING GLOVE &.
: HELPS PITCHER. a.!

-
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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
An,ericrn Runners 20 Be Seen on
Enulish Tracks.

New York April lI.-Thorc prorl-
Uses to hc an invasion of England d,
\mcrican professional runners thie
year. William Qucal who is consid
cred one of the champions on this
side of The water, has already made
q match with George ninuins, thu
English professional who beat him in
the last Powder Han hltccn- milo r,,cr
Tor q ten-nilc race at Edinhureh az
$1,000 a side.
William Kolehmainen. the Finnish
runner. who recently Joined The Am,r-
lean ranks. win sail later to compete
in u half-mile handicap at Cardiff
Wales for one of the richest purses
ever offered az this distance. Harvey
Cohn has also arranged To compete.
Hans Homer. another American. viii
also appear this season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
END LIVER TROUBLE.
WITHOUT CALOMEL
Untoustworthy Drug, Thought 20
Loosen the Teeth, Now Made
Absolutely Unnecessary.

DR., Edwards olive Tablets-the
sohs..4to ror calomel-ar the mild
est bat surcst laxative known. and
ihcir effect ON the liver is almost in
Simultaneous. They arc the result of
Or Edwards discrimination not 10
uc"l liver and bowel complaints with
r.l"m.l Dr. Edwards has been calo-
mcis uuc"mpromisiug foe His efforts
u Danish 10 brought out these little
ulNc-"ll-coyorcd tablets, rave COM
hmUiou of vegetable eampnunde
mixed with olive oil These pleas
ant, harmless little tablets do al tho
tuud th,rt colonel does but have no
lad after '0ccts They don't iniurc
thr teeth like strong liquids or caIo-
url rH'y take hold of the trouble
ami quickly correct it. why cure tho
liver at the expense OF the teeth
'alomrl sometimes plays havoc with
Che sm9. So 40 strong liquids IL is
best NOT 90 take calomol al ALL but 10
let olive Tablets take their place.
Most headaches. dizziness" and tho
lazy feeling come from constipation
and disordercd liver Take olive
Tablets when You feel "loggy" ana
'heaNy" Note how tHcy clear" the
clude1 brain and how they "pcrk up"
the spirits
At Zoe and 25c box "Eycrv Lit
Tie Olive Table has movement all
its own
The Olive Tablet COMPANY Column
N''e o.. -CNdNtrtisemontD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
ANsoN PRAISES WILSON.

WASHINGTON, April ll.-prcsideut
Wilson was congratulated today COR
his interest IN baseball 10y Captain
Ndilan &. AnsOn. father Of the game
Pop" Anson wired from salt Lake
city:
Having been city clerk of Chicu@o
elected ON the Demo ratio ticket
and also slightly connected with hasr.
bah it pleases me greatly Ia know
that Aou have gone To the front for
the great national game. ! am now
convinced that made no mistake In
voting for YOU"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
THINKS SEASON
WILL Be WINNER
President Johnson of American
League Pleased With Outlook

Chicago. AprH ll.-Faster baseball
than has eyer been seen is promised
lor the season or 1913 by President T..
r. Johnson, of the American league.
An attempt viii be- made this year
20 see that he games are played IN
less tim, tEan in former years" said
Johnson today The umpires have
been Instructed To see that little time
Is wasted, and the managers will CO.
operate 10 cut oil the minutes which
marx the difference between the short,
snapW game and the one which is
png drawn ont. and which loses much
Of It's charm and interest because of
tdlt fact
The year of 1913 gives promise of
being one ur tbc best in the history
If The American League. Various ele-
nenls seem To- have combined this
year 10 make ,hc game in our league
more attractive and more promising
nis is usually the case.
"To begin with. close race means
40 Interesting year. We seem to
have that in the American league.
'emant winners are picked every year
before Tho start of the race. This year
ih" majority Of those picking the
winners have aualuicd their state
nns. Not through fear. hut because
10 team stands ont as the stronS
team OF the league. Several Of the
weaker clubs nave strengthened. thus
becoming dark horses on the unknown
Quantities in the race.
This STRENGTHENING of the weak,
clubs operates advantageously to
baseball in morc ways than ono. It
may be considered extremely difficult
To convert tail-oud club into a pen.
nanl winner in one year. But that
sam" weak club can be so strength
'Ht' mat II can battle with better
results AGAINST the stronger teams.
ana while the tail-cndcr may not win
'he pcnnaut It's Improvement in pla.
may be ouc d the dctcrmining fac
tors.
II is my belief that some Of the
uamS which were weak last year
nave been 500 slrungthencd as to MAKE
every game winch is on our schedule
we which viii appeal to the fans"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
SIGNS UP WITH REDS.

Cincinnati April Ia Bert Sem
mems. the new trainer OF the Rods
arrived Yesterday and was received
with much enthusiasm by Manager
Joe Tinker. He signed his contract
today
II am sorry ! had To hit Evcrs.
said Doc. gently. but 1t was one OF
those sudden uuarrels--a FASH n
wallop. and all over but II put me
irto u new position that think I
shall like much better"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
MAROON SCHEDULE OUT.
Chicago Football Games All With
Conference Teams.

Chicago. April 1.-THE University
Ct Chicago football team will play
no games outside the conference this
year. according to the schedule Just
announced, and excepting two the
games will be on the home grounds
The Maroon teams will go to Min
neapolis ana will cross the CITY 10
play Northwestern ut Evanston The
list is as follows: oct. 4, Indiana at
Chicago oct. is. Iowa at Chicago:
Nov. I. Illinois at Chicago; Nov. 3.
Northv ostcrn at Evanston: Nov. L..
Minnesota at Minneapolis; Nov -.
Wisconsin at Chicago
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
rs YEAR OLD SWIMMER.
Does Thrilling Stunts in Chicago Tank
and Worries Others.

Chicago, April Thames y. Angus,
- years old, and Familiarity known as
Pap" 10 his friends. gave AN EXIT
bition In the tank at the Hamilton
club's annual swimming entertainment
which gave the spectators thrills ana
which he SAYS has never been at
tempted by anS one else of his age
After druppins into the water Nith
his hands ana feet bound. the hged
swimmer remained beneath the sur
face So long chat many 81 the audi
once ht gan To- move rcstlcssl> IN tholr
seats. Thcn Isis hcld appeared a2ain
and, smiling. be- swan twenty yards
the full length of the tank.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
WoMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY.

Los Angeles. April ia golf tour
nament "a decide The womens chan'-
pionship OF the Pacific coast WIS
opened auspiciously today at the Los
Angeles Country club. The large anu
rcprcsentatiyo entry list promises one
of the most notable eve "I us N''
that has even taken place in thls VI
cinitv. Among the participants are
Miss Katherine liarlcN, the iorul''
national champion. and MISS t'u''h
Chceschorongh. the present holder oil
the Pacific coast title.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
MAY RC.ENTER VALE.
LEFTY Flynn's Parents Seeking to
Have Marriage Annulled.

new iiaNon conn, tpril ". That
Lefty Flnn, the Yale mllback. who
'"p'd last fam with Irene Loary.
No"sirl and Was barred from return.
.'- To Yale, may after all come hacl;
" COLLEGE next term and rc-enter
''.'''i'3' WAS the report today civ
'',''el hy his friends in Yale.
- is said l.lNn * in Europe and
.' 'a "iIr in New York. and the foot
.''' S'af parents are seeking to have
'"o nafrIae" annullod ON the ground
way Lkm Nag under age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
NEW AUTOMOBILES HERE.

br D. W Kirton of Phoenix viii
Join tho ranks OF the automobilists this
year having ordered "A Hudson -"
from Rusro" Blight al Eagle River
hcnn opal ui Huhbcu has ordered
siN-cNinaer five PASSENGER Hudson.
Or. a. l. Lawhaagh has purchased an
jaNIand touring car from Edward
shepherd. local agent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
SACRED HEART oRAToRIcALs.
Final Defamation and Ora.orieal Con.
tests Set Fer ASrt p.

ARRANGEMENTS are being madr for
the liual oraturlca and Gcclamatou
contests 'n he held at the sanrad
Heart high school ON the evening 81
>pril - There have been two prelim-
inmN contests, in which the p3rtici.
pants exhibited excellent troiniur and
a thorough maatc,> of their SUBJECTS.
Thoso Who VIII participat in ia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
American League.

New N0rk at BOSTON
Philadelphia at WASHINGTON.
thirag" at -, Louis.
Detroit az cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
SUNDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Battories--Cheney aud Eresnahan:
hendrix. Gibson, Cooper and Kelly.
Cinrinnati-St Louis game post
poned on account of rain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
American League.

Batteries bevercn2 Allison, stone
ana AgneW ana Alexander. l.ange
Walsh ard Schalk
Detroit Cleveland game postponed
CA account of rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
American LEAGUE.
ToDAYS GAMES.
National LEAGUE.

Boston at Philadelphia
Rrooklyn at New Yori.
Pittsburgh N ChicaC0.
81. Louis ~ Cincinnati
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-14
American League.
PROFESSIONALS GO ABROAD.

-lhor snmes nosInonod raln.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-13
Sugar Beet Advocate
Works E|kO Democrats

How can anyone expect repre-
sentative OF the people TO give seri-
Gus consideration to a petition when
signatures are known to be obtained
in ways that make them of no real
significance.
Last week the sugar trust had a
bright young man circulating a pc
tition in Elko against the passage of
the Underwood tariff bill. The man
with the petition represented that
both the sugar and wool industries
were about to be ruined.
First he secured the signatures of
those who were, or thought they
were, financially interested. Then
with a good smooth talk and enough
gall to stick closer than a brother
even after refused once he managed
to get quite a number of signers to
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-13
Governor 0ddie Expresses
Plans For Land Relief
Tells of Greatness of This
State and Its Possibilities

rich arabic valley lands, conditioned
only by the difficulties which must be
surmounted in reclamation enterpris-
es before evidencing the highest de-
gree OF agricultural productiveness
This lS,000,000 acres represent an
area "a large as the farm cultivated
Hands of Nebraska But Of this
great total OF arabic lands only $780,
00Dacres, or less than per cent is
under cultivation.
The soil i, rich, and when irrigat-
ed, abundantly fertile. The climate
covers a wide range, from the north
temperate to the sub-tropical Cali
fornia is the only other state which
has such an extreme climatic range
Southern Nevada is in the latitude OF
South Carolina; northern Nevada OF
Pennsylvania. We grow cotton, figs
and pOmegranates. and are expert
menuing with citrus fruits in south
ern Nevada. In northern and cen
tral Nevada We grow alfalfa. grain
sugar beets, potatoes, and various
kinds OF fruits. We have the climate
and the soil. Our problem is the
water supply for irrigation"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-13
OLD TIMER
VISITS CARSON

Dick Gelette, one OF the pioneer
settlers of Genoa, arrived this morn
ing on the g. A. r. special. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Gelette and
they remained over in this city to-day
and are visiting with Glib Briggs and
wife. Old-time friends They will
later visit Genoa and Carson Valley,
renew old acquaintance and see
what the march of progress has done
for that section in the past twenty
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Gelette have
made their home in San Jose since
leaving here.
Dick does not know just when he
will return to California as he has
many old-time friends in this section
with whom he must talk awhile and
to each will have a new story to tell.
althoug his old ones are still good
While here he Will also visit Alpine
County where he at one time saw
wealth in sight when he discovered
and located an alum mine. but his
dreams OF richness vanished when
a wet spell came along. the alum
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-13

Governor Oddie in his address be
fore the Governors Convention in
Salt Lake City, hit on a a. Canadian
scheme that would be worth while in
Nevada. He cited the fact that the
Canadian Government instead Of ask
ing the settler for money to start the
farms. is advancing them money to
develop their holdings. He believed
tina tthc American States could fol-
low the example to great advantage,
as the average settler is short OF
money and it retards development
vastly. With money in hand the
lands bear quickly and the owner as
we'll as the state and community reap
an early benefit
| speaking OF the vastness Of the
unrrgated areas of Nevada the Gov
crnor said:
"Nevada has 100000 acres of
stock range land on which 100000
head OF cattle and 100000 sheep find
subsistence, winter and summer from
the natural flora. We have 100000
acres of alkali deserts and verdueless
barrens We have 100000 acres of
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-13
An Unusual Feature
Al The Grand T0niQht|

There Is the great fire scene. where
the Artist rescues the daughter OF
Durand. and the temporary loss OF
lis reason. There is deep pathos in
the appeal OF the orphan girl when
she tries to restore his reason. other
means failing. she sits at the piano
and plays and sings the Rosary" 1t
is a rare situation. The scenes are
splendidly executed.
THE ELUSIVE KISS (Pathe),
\ bright and refreshing farce com
cdy which will surely keep you
lagughing The story begins after a
wedding when the ncwlyweds try to
GET to the train without being seen.
1t is picture full of freshness and
unexpected happenings. all due to the
clever acting of the two leaders.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-13
G. A. R. Excursion Train
Goes 10 The CO|nst0Ck
Everything is Ready For The
ReceDti0n in Carson This Evening

Seven coach loads of G.. 4. r.
members. their wives and daughters.
passed through to the COmstoCk.
where the people on the hill have
made arrangements to lavishly enter
tain the visitors.
Many Carsonites were at the de-
pot to extend the glad hand and give
them the three cheers that 90 with
the coming OF the old boys in blue
Following the playing b ythe Indian
band the members of the c. A. r
drum corps, with flies and drums
gave the people some lively music,
such as stirS the blood, and which
was the example some fifty years ago
when it was used on the battlefield.
As the train pulled out the people
gave them three cheers and handker-
chief waving and other demonstra-
tons were in. evidence
This evening about 40 the visit
ors will land in Carson. They will
be taken care of by the people until
about 9 o'clock, when they will re-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-13

turn to Reno. Upon ther arrival this
afternoon a parade is scheduled. This
will finally terminate at the opera
house, where a program of consider
able interest is to be given The
public is most cordially invited to be
present
At ! o'clock the Armory Hall is to
be thrown open to the visitors who
will be rendered a feast prepared by
the G. A. R. members and the w. r.
c. of this city.
In order to have everything just
right for the visitors the local mem
bers of the orders remained in Car
son. They are putting in a double
shift to-day to see that all is about
right when meal time comes.
Autos will be in service for prac-
tically all who wish to look over the
city and see the points of interest.
A number OF the veterans and their
people are remaining in Carson to-
day the guests of friends 1t is a
very busy day all round.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-13

the petition.
1t does not matter what the peti-
ton said, it is not true indication OF
the sentiments of the Democrats OF
Elko County, and yet will be sent to
Washington as such.
If the Michigan capitalists who
built the Fallon Sugar factory and
are now importing Japs to weed the
beets and do the work, cannot make
sugar at profit in Nevada without
every family in the state paying tri-
butte in the way Of tariff tax, then
We see no reason why they should
not invest i'll some enterprise that
will pay. Alfalfa, hogs, mines, fruit,
cattle, potatoes, grains all pay we'll
here and the people don't have to
donate to the producers to- keep them
in business.-Deeth Commonwealth.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-13
Officers Are Chosen
By G. A. R. Encanlpment
G. M. StOrm0nt Commander. Gov.
Oddie Presented Medal of Honor

Election and installation OF Off
GERS; the reading and adoption OF a
number Of resolutions and the selcc
tions Of delegates to the National
Convention to be held in Chattanoo-
ga in September was the principal
business before the closing sessions
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
Department OF California and Neva-
da, held yesterday.
The greatest interest centcred in
the election OF department com
mander to succeed William X, Thorn
as OF Oakland.
c. NJ. Starmont OF Nisksburg Post.
No. 6l. Pomona. Cal, and Robert NJ
Green OF Oroville, department. in
spector, were in the field. The Po-
mona man won by vote OF 1874 to
1873 from Mr.. Green
Many reasons are advanced to ac-
count for the surprisingly strong race
run by Mr.. Stormont as many have
professed to believe that he did not
have chance. However. the south
went for him and he got many votes
which looked certain for the Oro-
Vile comrade
San Diego was selected as the next
meeting place.
Officers Elected
The election OF officers resulted a.
follows:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-13
WILL OPEN
THE RESERVES

The Government is throwing open
many Of the forest reserves to sheep
and stockmen throughout Montana
and Utah, where drouth has rendered
feed scarce in those sections. In or
der to help the stockmen out the re-
serves have been opened and the
railroads are offering reduced rates
in order to ship to this pasturage.
This work is undertaken by the Di-
vision of Agriculture OF the United
States and is one of the advance
methods of conservation.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-13
OUT
FOR RACES

The program for the Nevada State
Fair, which will be held in Reno
from September 22d to 9th, has been
issued by the members of the State
Association.
Six days racing is provided in the
program which offers substantial
purses for running and trotting horse
races. Special contests are to be an
nounccd later The revival OF legit-
innate horse racing is one of the best
moves and already keen interest is
expressed among the horsemen both
at home and in other sections.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-06-13
THE OPENING
TOMORROW EVE

Everything is being made ready for
the opening OF the new road house
in Kings Canyon, at the Thornc
ranch. All day long supplies and
furnishings have been going up the
road. which will be used tomorrow
evening when the fun begins. There
is no question about there being a big
time on tap. as everything is so ar
ranged. Help keep the road warm.