davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
LAURiuM eREviTiEs.

The !. O. O. +. benefit performance
at the Peoples theater last evening
proved successful. There was a large
attendance.
The banks and brokerage Offices of
Laurium as we'll as the postoffice. will
he closed saturday. Washngton's
birthday.
Mrs, stephen Tobin of l.aurium has
gone to Ishpeming. where she will rep
resent the Elizabeth Rebekahs at the
upper peninsula !. q. -. T.. association
meeting
The Calumet and Hecla band will
render music for skating AT the Pales-
ira Saturday afternoon as wei as
saturday evening, owing To- the day
being q legal holiday.
The stewards of the Laurium NJ. t..
church will give Washington's birth
day social Saturday evening. one of
the features besides the program. Will
be the disposition of an autograph
quilt.
The members Of Court Lafayette,
Foresters of America. will install their
newly elected officers next Wednesday
evening. A smoker and social session
Is planned i'm connection.
Third Vice President Mayrand of the
national organization, was present at
the regular meeting of Court Louis Dc
France A. C. \. neld "Wednesday
evening in I.aurium
Mrs. James Tretheway will visit
friends in Baltic for u few days.
Chester Harvey ana Al Newman
have gone To the Ishpeming ski tour
namcnt.
Robert Williams is III at the Calu-
met Public hospital.
Charles Chynoweth and John Daniel
have returned from visit to Los An
geles and coast cities.
Miss Margaret Gainor has gone to
lshpeming 10 witness the ski tourney.
VIII j. Chapman Of Laurium has left
Tor lshpeming to take in the ski events.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
BOWLING
BOXING
COLLEGE BALL
NOT POPULAR
Really Deserving Of Better Sup.
port Than II Receives

Il seems strange, in the face of the
large number of college ball players
who find their way into the big leagues
that baseball in the universities is not
more closely followed than usually Is
the case. says the Detroit Journal
Nor are the non college followers
of the national game the only ones
L. be- censured, for, as a matter of
fact, financial returns from college
baseball show the sport to be a los
ing venture.
There are. probably. two reasons for
This one is. undoubtedly, that the
lindng effulgence attached to the
major league teams throws college
games into the shade. The other is
that the price OF admission To college
games is so great. students prefer to
run down to the nearest ma jor league
town and see a better ball game for
hair the price of admission than TO
see their own team play.
The whole question is illustrative of
the lickleness of the public. College
teams are, as a rule, coached by big
league veterans, and they put up an
article Of bali which compares favor
ably With that OF high class teams.
This is evinceu by the fact that so
many oollegians eventually find their
way into the circle" when their per
.od of probation as amteurs Is M at
the university with which they are
AFFILIATED. And the number would un-
doubtedly be greatly augmented If ID
were not for the fact that so many
young men care more for mastering
their chosen profession than they do
for irving out their fortunes in base.
bah
II hasn't been So long ago that the
names of star college players were
in the mouths of every person, young
ana old. who were interested i'm base
bah. Today outside of his own neck
of the woods. n good player is hardly
heard from.
There seems To be a mistaken idea
current among the laylty that college
men prefer going out for the football
aud track teams To essaying their
A'l luH"S on lne ulai1Onu, InlS, on
course, is not true. No other college
team IN the institution is as well
treated as is the baseball nine. II
takes he longest trips of any athletic
team, and is probably best treated of
all university squads.
The Introduction of college men in
baseball has done much Ia put the
Srort ON a higher. cleaner plane If
more interest would be taken in the
game at the colleges from which So
many Eig league men are recruited
each year il would do much Ia in
crease the estimation In which the
national game is held, and thus, COM
ing back. would aid. in a material
way, the sport itself in the colleges.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
YES, RICHIE MAY BOX
AGAIN BEFORE QUITTING
..:.:......::........:..:....:..:.:..:.......,.:.


New York, Feb. 2l--Lightweight
champion Willie Richie. in state
ment here on Wednesday explained
that nothing is farther from his
thoughts ut this time than the roped
arena.
AT present" said the conqueror of
Wolgast. Il am under contract for
numerous theatrical engagements
which will occupy my time until May
at least. After | get through on this
side, I'm booked for season i'm Eng.
land, if Billy Nolan can conclude ar
rangements with London theatrical
managers.
IF ever fight again | want to meet
these men in the order named: VOL
CAST. Mcfarland. Freddie Welsh, and
Joe Rivers"
The lates. follower of Corbett Fitz-
simmons and Kid Mccoy before the
footlights will leave this city on Fri
day for Detroit To fill vaudeville
engagement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
REBEKAHS TO ENTERTAIN.

This evening lvy Rebekah lodge l.
.. .. r., will hold a social session in
the odd Fellows hall for the purpose
&C. acting as hosts to the members 81
Elizabeth lodge of Calumet. \ large
number will be- down from the mining
town. 1t is expected the visiting Re
hekahs viii come by special street
car, returning in the same way. En-
tcrtainmcnt will be provided and the
Ivy lodge members viii serve their
sisters win luncheon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
Calumet Has Good Chance.
WARD NOW AT ROMEO.

The News has received communi-
cation from Rev. w. NJ. Ward, former
~ pastor of the Laurium NJ f..
church, but now Of Romeo. in which
he renews his subscription so AZ to
keep in touch with copper country
events. Rev. Ward reports that some
important Improvement have Just been
completed AT his church ana that both
Mrs. Ward and himself are enjoying
their work. The weather there has
been excellent this winter with prao-
tically no snow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

William r. Webb. recently sworn in
us Tennessee's United states Senator
To succeed Newell Sanders is a Con-
federate army veteran. While Eerv-
ing in the Fifteenth North Carolina
infantry he was wounded three times
in the battle of Malvern Hin During
the greater part of the time since the
close of the war Professor Webb has
been engaged in CONDUCTING Il private
school at Culleoka. Tenn, where VIII
liam j. McCombs. chairman Of the
Democratic national committee. end
the late ex-senator Edward w. Car
mack were educated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
LAKE TEAM DEFEATED.

The basketball game played at the
lshpemng Y. NJ. G. \. gymnasium
"Wednesday evening between the Lake
Linden Independents and the Ishpem-
ing Y. NJ. &. A. quint was won by Ish.
peming by score of % to 81 Jerome
Russell OF the lshpcming team was
the star. He registered thirty three Of
lshpeming's siNty-iive points Titan
was the principal point winner for
Lake Linden. with Twenty-Five. Hen
erickson of the "" brought i'm sixteen
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
TORCH LAKE
THIRD ANNUAL BANQUET.
School officers of County Addressed BY
Prof. Kaye.

TToIs Ndyc.
The third annual banquet of the
boards of education and superintcnd-
enIs of Houghton county schools was
held in the Washington school build
ing al Lake Linden Monday evening
large number of men representing
schools throughout the district were
present The banquet commenced at
about O'Clock and consisted of seven
ruurses, served by the girls of the
ninth grade and advanced cooking
classes under the supervision of Miss
fIoughton. The dining room was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion,
gre, n and red being the color scheme.
\ large number of potted palms and
ferns were arranged i'm the center Of
the room. while red crepe paper was
used in decorating the electric chan
deliers, candles. etc.
President James II. Kaye of the Mar
quctte Northern Normal school ad-
dressed the assembly ON The School
Board ana it's Relation To the super
intendent." The Girls chorus and
boys club furnished the music for the
evening and several pleasing selec-
tions were rendered by the young folk
among which are "iIeidelburg." "The
Parade" and Sailing" The students
were highly praised lay the guests FOR
heir efforts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
SOUR STOMACH. INDIGESTION. GAS
OR DYSPEPSIA APE'S DIAPFPS|N
THIS DELIGHTFUL STOMACH REGULATOR
MiNuTEs-PuTs AN END TO STOMACH TRoueLE FOREVER.

Really does" put baG stumdchs I'm
order" really docs" overcome inaiges-
ton, dyspepsia. gas, heartburn and
sourness in Eve minutes -that-iust
that-rnakcs rapc's Diapcpsin the
largest selling stomach regulator IN
the world IL what YOU eat fcrments
into stubborn Jumps YOU bclch gas
ana cructatc sour. undigestcd food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides filled
with bile and indigcstible waste, re-
member the moment Dlapepsin comes
"a contact WITH the stomach al such
distress vanlshcs. It's truly astonish
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
SOUTHPAWS IRON MEN.
Lead National League Hurlers in the
Innings Pitched.

Right handed hIlrlers are regarded
as statistics prove that four south
paws were mighty busy during the
1912 season.
The Big Four" To encroach upon
ed Walsh's famous title are Harry
Sallee of the Cardinals. Rube Mar
guard Of the Giants. Nap Rucker Of
the Superbas and Rube Benton of the
Reds.
Figures on last years pitching per-
formances bring To light the record
that Sallee. Marquard. Rucker and
Benton pitched in more games for
their team than any other righthander
on the club. This is indeed a pecul-
lar feat for a southpaw.
That southpaws can he ironmen IN
proven i'm the case of this quartet.
Last season they worked i'm 1,lS9 in
nings. more than 1872 fun games. This
is about as many as worked by any
other four pitchers in the league.
Then, going through the dope" II is
further found that they were mixed
up i'm lS6 games In the 1912 season
They did not start or finish all of
these, but just the same they had
something tn do with that many. The
season calls for only l5i, 80 by these
figures IL is shown that they took part
in more contests than played In tho
Tom Lynch circuit.
Take this quartet of lcfthanded stars
ana put them with any team and they
would pitch IL To the pennant. Their
average last season did not look so
big, hut then three worked with weak
clubs. In fact. only one landed above
the 500 mark in the percentage col
umn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
SPORTS
WALSH OPPOSED TO TOUR.

Chicago, Feb. 2l.-Big Ed Walsh has
spurned the world tour planned for
next winter 10y the White Sox and
dlahts' Immediately upon his arrival
IN Chicago from winter quarters,
Merlden' Conn, the spitball king an
nounced his intention 10 turn vodevil.
lain shortly after the coming season
ends and 10 travel the length and
breadth of these United States IN an
act that will permit him 10 display all
his histrionic talents.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
-
TO MEET ON MARCH 5.

Paris. Feb. 2l.--Billy Papke and
Frank Klaus. two American pugilists
who are contenders for the middle
weight championship of the world,
very probably viii settle their conten-
lions by a fight at the Cirque de Paris.
On March 4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
ABE ATTeLL. COMING BACK.

New York. Feb, 2l.-Figuring that
there are several good fights left in
him yet, Abe Attell. former feather
weight champion, packed his trunk
and sailed up the Hudson today To
put himself in condition for the ring
again. II Is said that negotiations
are under way for a bout between At
tell and Ollie Kirk of st. Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

ng-almost marvellous. and the iov is
It's harmlcssness
\ large hftv.rent case or pape's
Diapepsin will liyc YOU hundred dol.
lars worth of Satisfa, tiCn or your
druggist hands v"u YOUR nia"cv back.
It's worth It's weight IN gold &C. men
and women who can't cot their stom-
achs rceulatcd. II belongs m Your
home-shuvld always hp kept handy IN
ease OF a sick. sour, unset stomach
during the day or at night It's the
quickest. surest and most harmless
stomach doctor In the world.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

Governor Brown of Georgia has APP
pointed senator Bacon To serve as
United States senator for the period
between March and the time Of Sen
utor Bacon's formal recollection hy the
legislature next June MIR Ra'on's
present term expires March 4 hut lac
was nominated for another term n
the Democratic primaries In Georgil
last fall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

:. TORCH LAKE BREVlTles. ::

The Helm pool parlors were the
scene of an interesting match We'd
uesday evening between the Helm team
ANA the 18Th warders. which was won
10y the former team by the score OF
200 to 1GS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
oRvIE BACK WITH CUBS.

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. 21.-Orvie
Overall will be back with the Cubs
again this season. This Is the word
that Del Howard brought from the
south with him today. Del saw big
JEFF" In the southern part of the state.
The Seal captain says the big fellow liz
working hard and apparently Is In
good shape.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
CAKE SALE SATURDAY.

meat market Saturday afternoon by
the ladies Of Christ church, Episcopal
Telephone orders will be given prompt
attention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

and If two new members were Sc
cured, would have quota sufficient 30
supply three patrols. 1t is believed
that during the coming summer four
patrols will be secured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

Lord Lawrence, who was once gov
ernor general of India, was so absent
minded i'm matters of external display
that when the Koh-i-noor diamond
now among the crown jewels. came in
To- his hands for transmission To Queen
Victoria after the annexation of the
Punjab in lS49, he kept 1t for six
weeks in his waist coat pocket, having
forgotten an aboLt II. ana only dis
covered II there by accident
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21

monding greater cleanliness N ero-
t,,,.. .f,rYg
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-21
Great Bargains

while they last Wide awake buyers will come
here at once for pair or two OF these sample
shoes. All leather and the newest lasts for spring
and
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07
STATE NEW S
Items Of News From all Parts
Of Colorado.
THE WEEKS RECORD
OF Important Events Condensed
For the Busy Reader.


The military operations WITHIN IN"
strike zone were practically suspended
the fore part OF the week pending the
inocuIati"n OF the members oil the Colo
RADIO National guard rs precautionary
measure against typho'd lever Inc
immuaization 81 the troops was started
Tuesday afternoon aud continued uhtii
very man was treated.
Coal should he retailed IN Denver NJ
s. so TO ~ . ton, 4. Il. Strang Of the
Real E-tate exchange, has told the city
commissioners Who are cDnsidering
legislation looking to the restoFatloh OF
this price from the present rate OF "
The Feasibility OF taxing over some
coal pine to supply tue city win ine'
Is being considered. Deputy Cothni's-
sioner OF Supplies Heed predicts that
some such action IL imperative " the
coal shortage becomes more acute NJ
winter advances.
Monday the state supreme court
granted = rehearing In the Denver
hotel and restaurant case involving the
enforcement Of the liquor laws. This
leaves In effect the opinion handed
down = month ago. Briefly 1t held
that hotels and restaurants cannot sell
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07
ATriOln Items

MRS. Anna Dillon Is spending q few
days with her mother at Lewis.
Rev. Kerry was in his pulpit last
sunday after al absence Of three weeks.
We were glad to welcome him again.
The last "f the apples are being TAX.
Ell to market from, this section aud the
fruit growers feel very well satisfied
with the products of their orchards.
An all day meeting will I've held next
Sunday at Lewis AT which time DR.
Lace, District superintendent, will
preach both forenoon and afternoon.
Come and bring your dinner aud spend
= pleasant aud profitable day.
Miss Lola Morris and u Mr.. Crappau
from Snyder surprised their many
friends by getting married last Monday
in Cortez. We wish these young
people long and happy life. The
bride Ii the first one to leave the home
nest.
MT and mrs. James Trim ole and Mr..
and Mrs. Andy miller spent last Friday
In Arriola Waiting their old friends,
the billions. Mr.. aud Mrs. TT inIble ex.
pect 10 leave soon for Los Angeles,
California where they will spend the
winter.
Mr.. Magrill who bought the Bruce
ranch not long ago aud has been
batching met bis wife aud daughter
last week at Dolores. They came from,
Douglas, Arizona, their former home,
and will make life brighter for the
husbnn nd and father,
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07
An Bear No Story.

shultz brothers, the painters. and
Fred Tibl'iis, took = few days of last
week and took their famous hear
hounds, and with . cant-en aud .
canvas started for the mountains 81
Tohntchi, N. Mex. They succeeded In
killing three large l~sr. This IL the
largest haul that any party Of hunters
have made In several seasons. One
bi, eat ~ss Al.o rxterminsi.d and liz
hide brought to town 10 make decors-
tions for the Interior. shulix brothers
have . well trained set ii bear dogs
aud will be willing to guide parties TO
the SCENE II plenty bear aud loan their
dogs Ia the bunt.-Gallup IndepeDd.
eut.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07

~ WV seSsssSs
VIM. Ellerm-yer left Tuesday for the
hills to bring In his hosres.
Mrs. Charley Rowe Of Cortex In stay.
Ing with Mrs. Rses for = short time.
Coleman Baker has be-n suffering
from = rising IN tn. ear for several days
Frank Durham and Carl Wilk-rson
arr busy these days rounding up cattle
for shipment.
Mr.. Johnson has rented his place for
next year toR Mr.. Davis aud will return
to Pueblo In q few days.
Being asked for news items Cbarlry
Smith reported things kind OF quie,
over there, hut their hens had begun
10 lay.
Don't forget preaching services nj
Lake View next Sunday. Rev. snyder
will preach Ms usual at $50 y. M. Every
body come.
What u blessed world this would he
to live In, u We would all practice the
golden rule-Do unto Others as you
~outu UNIV uuio N'h.
A. n. Fox. q tenant Of Charley
Smith, has rented for 3 years the Wad,
ranch lately occupied by MT. Walker
and will take possession In the spring
Mr.. Hailingsworth Of Cortez !. get
ting ready to move hack on his place.
IL his house il not vacated earl,
enough he will occupy.tLe Sam Burke
house temporarily.
DIR. JOhnsou's stork left a brand new
boy at the Zrran, R-es home Thursda,
morning, of the regulation size, ~
pounds and looks just like his dad
Mother aud babe are doing nicely.
MT. Carpenter OF the BunnbsugI,
ranch has succeeded In srlIiag all oi
his Gull and windfall apples at Is cents
per box. Besides getting rid 81 his
apples, he's made n lot Of people happy,
A county paper that Is published for
the people aud above politics with its
columns full Of pure, wholesome news,
ought to be IN every home. Your C., r
respondent believes The Star Is such n
paper
Doc skinner has sold his cattle to
Jim McEwen. This move has been iu
contemplation for two or three years
owing to poor health. MI. skinner has
has been thinking Of California ~ u
place Of residence, but we hope he may
change his mind and remain in III,
valley.
M. Minter, the Cortez blacksmith,
was out In Lake View Sunday for the
drst time since 1890. How could be
have stayed away 80 long right IN the
prize fruit belt, with the champion
base ball team, expert wrestIers ard
boxers. aud farms unsurpassed Ia the
county. Queer, very.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07
Valley View Items.

"A. q. Skinner Is visiting u few day 3
with home folks.
Rose Mel .aughlin Is on the sick list
with . severe cold.
The reservoir on Dave Swick helmer's
place h nearing completion.
Charlie Grsnath took dinner Sunday
with Mr.. and MIS-. Lyman Goodrich.
sc. Pruden aud daughter aud Mrs.
French visited at J. Biegers Sunday.
J. s. Roatcsp Is busy grubbiDg, pill.
ing aud burning tilll,er for ID. Swick-
heimer.
The most Of the farmers are through
with their apple hauling, potato dig,
ging, etc.
Mns. J. @. Dunning and little dsugh.
ter, Mabel, visited at I. N. Skinn-r's
last Friday.
We are glad 10 SEE II rain NJ the dust
In the roads was deep aud every thing
was drying up for want Of moisture.
The Halloween social at the brick
school house WAS quite = success, es
peciaily financially.
Frank Goodrich arrived home Sat.
urday night after al absence Of about
four months. He reports conditions
on outside points about the same rs
here.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07

co1asy Ssa1ay School cosvsassos.
Following Ia = partial program Of the
sunday school convention 10 he held
II Cortex November Is aud 10:
Saturday, 7:30 p. m., teacher and
ofsiers' meeting to be addressed by the
State Superintendent. Rev. J. @.
CarnIan, Of Denver.
sabbath forenoon, the regular session
Of the Sabbath schools and the usual
church services.
sabbath afternoon, 2 O'Clock, greet
ings from the county president.
Review Of the progress Of the Sunday
schools Of the county, the superintend.
snts, teacheu and delegates reports.
Address by Rev. John c. CArman,
"Some Of the Newest aud Best Things
In the sunday school World" Paper,
THE Scriptusi Values aud Victories
Of the Sunday School" Question boz
on sunday school difficulties.
sabbath evening, 7:30, praise and
devotional service, election aud install.
istion Of officers. Address. Essentials
to SUCCESS In Sunday School Teaching
by Rev. W. N. snyder. The closing
sddr~ss, "rhe Eyes Of the World on
Colorado, Why?" by State supt. J. &.
Carman.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07

TIL DoIores Star has now been under
the e.ent management for ten years
td.esest seem that long to US but prob
ably isnauch longer 10 others). Ten
yess4 ago the tirst Of this month We
puscAasrd the Star plant FROM Joe n.
DevSea, snd since then We have been
on q pb pretty steady. We haven't
alu1 Il Published the kind 81 . paper
w~ would have liked to-ihe fact IL we
are not doing No uow-but We believe
ma~t II our readers appreciate the fact
that we have given them n good a
payer ne we could afford under existing
conditions. Our business men, with
one ar two exceptions, have been loyal
In their support Of The Star. We
have made both friends and enemies
during these ten years We haven't
pleased @veryb"dy and haven't tried
tn, hut we lind that those who were
di-pleAsed with Us last year are our
friend. this year, aud from that We
infer that they believe that We are true
to our honest conviciion- In what The
Star advocates. In looking over our
flies we can see improvements In The
Star sine the first ISSUE We mailed out,
aud we intend to make further I'M
prov.n,-nis from time to time ~ our
patronage warrants.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07

Joe Ludre-, n Mexican, WAS shot aud
killed by = Greek named Jim Morris At
the Bondad section house Saturday
morning. The Greek took TO the hills
nut WAS later captured and placed In
jail. The two men were occupying
the bunk house slcne aud the killing
h supposed To have occurred while they
were preparing their breakfast. There
were no eye witnesses 10 the tragedy.
The Dolores star., 1913-11-07

The beet growers have decided that
they will accept no cut In the price Of
beets from the sugar company, and are
considering the question If erecting al
independent sugar factory In the
northern part of ~. state.