davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
Lauriun Department
RIVAL THEATERS
SEEK TOWN HALL
Council Likely to Rent 1t to the
Highest Bidder

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Laurium village council last even
ing. the members considered applica-
tions from the Burgess Stock Co and
the Peoples theater company for the
renting of the town hall for use as a
theater. No action was taken at this
time, it being decided to let each COM
pany make a stipulated bid for the
hall and will then take definite action.
II was decided that the hall must not
be used for moving pictures, but only
for vaudeville and plays.
II was also reported that if the hall
should be rented for this purpose,
considerable improvements to the in
terror will have to be made, To bc done
at the expense of the lessee.
Councilman Was rported that he
would be in Escanaba this week on
business, and while there was in
structed to visit the city of Marinette
10 inspect a snow pillow that is being
used successfully there. If Mr.. Waas
recommends the pillow to the village of
Laurium one likely will be purchased
OtneT Nlld9e walters.
The question of signing the lease of
the Laurium Mining company with
reference to lands being used as a
dumping ground in the village was left
until the neYt meeting. 1t was report
ed that a copy of the lease had been
mailed to Village Attorney Al. Il. Pc
termann, who is now at Lansing as
representative from this district, and
that he is looking it over. 1t is likely
the lease will be signed by the village.
The villages fiscal year will close
ON Feb. 20, and j. Wesley Downing and
Harry +. lngcrsoll were named an au-
diting committee to inspect and audit
the books.
President Joseph Wills set the date /
for the village caucus and also named
tho several election officials. The eau
Gus will he held Feb. - at 5 o'clock /.
p. m, in the town hail The election +
takes place the second Monday in I,
March. The officials who will have /
charge are as follows:
Commissioners V. Wills .
John Stcttcr and Joseph Galipcau.
Registration Board-Bernard Holm
strom, Joseph Galipcau and W. Ed /
wards.
inspectors Joseph Wills. Martin .
Prisk. Harry r. lngcrsoll ana Bernard .
llolmstrom.
Financial Statement.
The following is the report of the ,
clerk and secretary of the water board
for the month of January:
Balance on hand Jan. ! o.. S2J,2i9.29 /
Receipts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05

pittsburg Is To have a i'-storN de-
partment building which will occupy
an entire city block.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05

ST Paul business houses employ
100 travelling statesmen.
There were $50 cases Of violent
doath I'm 1912 I'M IndianapnlIs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05

DR. A. n. Wallace. friend Of Oar
win, has celebrated In London his Goth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
Financial Statement.

The following is the report of the
clerk and secretary of the water board
for the month of January:
Balance on hand Jan. / o.. S2J,249.29
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-05
timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World

:: :. !. !. -. = !. =. :. !. i. = !, :. :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Carl Morris Claims
Heavyweight Title;
RapsGunboatSmith

NEW YORK, Nov. S,-Carl Morris,
the oklahoma giant, during his daily
exercises at the New Polo Athletic As
ISOLATION. yesterday made the interest
ing announcement that in future he
would call himself the white heavy
weight champion Of the world
IN give you q good reason too"
said Morris "Gunboat Smith has POSI-
lively refused to meet me again \
majority OF the fair minded spectators
who saw us box in the Garden recently
will agree with me that Smith QUIT
cold. He was not in the least dis
abled by the blow he said was a foul
Tor he was able 10 walk TO his corner
after the referee had stopped the bout
! never Intentionally fouled a man in
my life and my record will show IT, II
Smith wasn't afraid Of me he would
have signed up for another bout. which
would have drawn n see 900 house. in
my opinion.
I'd be willing 20 box Smith and for
felt my emo OF the money IL 1 failed
10 stop him in ten ROUNDS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Sporting Food
,mS oRoRo8 q. PE4AJR
THE OTHER SIDE.

THE OTHER SIDE.
1t lCds an ancient football star 1cho
read sporting sheet.
And laughter ShOob his carcass from
his forehead to his feet.
why laugh so hGrd?" ! asked him,
bUt he did not GnstUet' me:
He could not catch his breath because
he todS so full Of gIee.
/ toaited long aud patiently and
finally he spoke,
Amid his shouts Of 0lee he put me
jerry to the joke;
This p0per'-here he laughed again
until he almost died
ut says that modern football Is a
brutal game" he cried.
"WheI, toas in the game" he cried
but here he lost his breath
And later ON / learned that he had
laughed himself to death.
In a way, Heine Zimmerman is a
brainy ball player He has refused an
offer of $3.50 week to go into vaude-
vile.
It is said that Heine consulted a
lawyer and was told that if he burst
into vaudeville he would be indicted
for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
Rabbit Meanwhile is another athlete
who threatens to hit the stage. II Is
rumored that he Will appear In the role
OF llliputIan,
FIVE HITS.
There tcds young batter named
WeGUer.
SO busy he ripdled the bearer
He fippdntly said,
WIN toss Of his head.
Say, M0tty! You amt no decciuer."'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
JUNKET
MAY HURT MEN
NEXT SEASON
Fans Fear That Trip Around Globe
May Impair Playing Form
of the Teams.
By Damon Runyon.

n EW YORK, Nov. st will be
interesting TO note what effect,
If any, continuous ball playing
will have on the men who are taking
the world tour with McGraw and
Comiskey. Some people believe that
the long journey will prove harmful
to the players, and that it will Sc
riously impair their playing form next
season
II the Giants make a poor showing
in 1914 it will undoubtedly be traced
back to the tour and the same is
true OF the White Sox, regardless Of
the fact that there are almost as
many men from other teams playing
with the combination as there are
from the Giants and the Sox,
However, when the Giants went to
Cuba and played most of the winter
it did not prevent them from winning
the pennant in their league the fol-
lowing season, and cases where o man
was affected by his off sea son playing
seem to be comparatively rare.
The members of the touring teams
will have to get in their training ticks
for 1914 on the road. as they do not
get back to this country until the
clubs are about ready to break camp
in the South. McGraw will not land
at Marlin with his men until about
March 10, and by then the Giant crew
is usually preparing for the long iaunt
home.
Arthur Devlin, former Giant. and
once accounted the greatest third
baseman in the game, will be in there
welcoming his former bunkies on the
New York club when the world tour
ers strike California. Arthur is now
manager of the Oakland club, OF the
Pacific Coast League, and has made
quite hit, although he took hold too
late in the season to show anything.
With Bill Dahlen over in Brooklyn.
Handsome Harold Mccormick in the
Southern League and Devlin on the
coast the association of McGraw
graduates has extended far and wide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
DAVEFULTZNOT
WILD To MEET
BASEBALL HEAD
Can Not Understand Why Herr
mann Opposes Him as Leader
of Players Fraternity,

NJ EW YORK, Nov, 3.--Dave l..
" Fultz, president OF the Base
bail Players Fraternity, is not
disposed to force himself upon the
magnates of the National Commission
for the sake OF notoriety. When he
learned to-day that August Herr
mann, chairman OF the commission,
had pronounced tho fraternity's de-
mands reasonably fair" but had
stated that the commission could not
deal with Fultz because the latter
happened to be an Outsider" Fulta
said
II can not believe that MIR. Herr
mann has been quoted correctly re-
garding my appearance before the
commission. As n matter OF fact, 1t
would he particularly gratifying to me
IL the commission ~rauted the fra
ternity's requests without making a
hearing necessary. II there is grounC
for personal prejudice ! know moth
ing OF ID.
been filed with the commission
yet A rough draft Of them was pre-
pared some time ago for the players,
and a copy doubtless fell into the
hands OF some club owner. didn't
know that R copy had been handed TO
each Of the other club owners, but If
such is the case | think can trace
the source. Some of tho gentlemen
seem to think that have horns and
am trying 70 cause serious trouble
But personally | am not in the least
belligerent and ] have no desire TO go
before the commission unless | am
compelled to ia Ike that stand.
NOU see, heard last summer
there was some sort OF opposi-
ton TO me. and at the annual meeting
Of the fraternity I told the players
about H. | also expressed a willing
ness to step aside n they thought that
] would injure their cause. but they
went into secret session and without
the slightest coercion they re- elected
me president by a unanimous vote
thereby authorizing me to go ahead. In
view of this action. Il is my duty to
carry out the wishes OF the fraternity
TO the best OF my ability"
rs IL true that so per cent OF the
payers now members or inc fratcr-
nifty have refused to sign for next
year," asked the writer
Il can not answer that question"
was the reply
will the fraternity order a strike IL
! the demands are not granted or II the
commission refuses 10 recognize you ."
Il don't believe IN a strike. Such a
move should not be allowed. The in
! terests are too great TO permit re-
volt and ! think that there viii be no
trouble on that score"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Ritchie Fears Short
Route; Champ Slow
In Getting Started

NEW YORK, Nov. $--Ritchie's frends
who saw him at work yesterday said
that the lightweight champion was a
trifie worried over the outcome OF the
bout with Leach Cross because of the
teh-ruund distance. They explained
that Ritche was slow in getting started
and that he had shown this defect in
bouts with Wolgast, Rivers and Mandoi.
Richie is training more for speed than
anything else He admits that Cross IS
better equipped for ten-round hou,
inasmuch as he has been travelling that
route many times in recent years,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Harvard Center May
Be Out for Season

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Nov. 3.--Trum-
bull, the Harvard varsity center. sus-
tanned a serious bruise OF his side in
Saturdays game with Cornell which
will keep him out of'the game next sat
urday, and may prevent him playing
again this season
Eddie Mahan. the halfback. who has
been confined to the infrmary on &C
count of a spider bite on his foot, had
slight operation performed on the in
jured foot last night 1t is doubtful
whether he will be in condition to play
Saturday against the Tigers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

As a result OF his victory over Maty
McCue. Cal Delaney is now entitled to
write Champion White Weatherweight
heads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
Dillon and Christie
Clash Tonight; Ban
On Eddie McGoorty

MILWAUKEE. Nov. Slack Dillon,
the Indianapolis riddleweight. and Gus
Christie. one OF wisconsin's best fight
ers, viii go ten rounds to- might be-
fore the QueensberTy Athletic Club
Jimmy Clabby will meet the winner of
this match at the next show, to be held
later In the month. The original plan
was 10 match Dillon or Christie against
Eddie McGoorty, but the Wisconsin
Boxing Commission has placed a ban
on the Milwaukee fighter for six
months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
.Heisman's Football Axioms
Coach Gives Tips to Youngsters
BY j. w. Heisnnan.

TIME following list of football principles axioms,
call them, which each year in breaking in the
players which should of the younger
boys who have coach.
No should infer that this list comprises ALL the
principles that relate elementary football Nevertheless
without hesitation that player who has thoroughly mastered
all of these and them practice the opportunity
mighty good football player Some be of
much Importance than Others but will not here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03

S. You can't afford to waste time
talking.
9. You can't do any harm by en-
couraging your comrades
10. You can't make the team If you
don't understand team work.
IL. You can't play football without
understanding the rules.
u. You can't play ball with a
swelled head
10. You can't make a runner If you
stop when opposed.
IA. You can't imagine how tired the
other team is also.
Is. You can't afford to play back Of
the ball on the offensive
is. You can't catch or pass a ball
with your wrists
II. You can't stop a mass by push
ing with your fingers.
IS. You can't afford to loaf any
during football season.
10 You can't play il you don't know
the signals
20, You cant win without using
these DrinciplPs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
lose tho game
ALWAYS.

!, Always play with your head.
.. Always listen for signal
3. Always block your opponent
4. Always go through on the out
side.
s. Always start as fast as you can.
s. Always carry the ball under one
arm pit
:. Always tackle low.
s, Always tackle with your head
down.
Q, Always use your hands in break
ing through.
10. Always jump over tackler, who
tumbles under.
IL. Always cross-step a high tack
Ter.
II. Always face the play.
IS. Always hold up the man who
makes fair catch.
IA. Always run on your toes.
is. Always charge wifh the ball
rs, Always knock your man down
in interfering
L. Always keep together on inter-
ferins.
is, Always stand steady in the
baClIfleld.
10. Always be where the ball is
20. Always win the game.
CAN rs.
J. You can't play football without
brains
2. You can't stop interfering by go
ing high.
8. You can't run with the bail on
your stomach
4. You can't gain ground without a
quick start
s. You can't break through a man
with your head up.
E. You can't go too hard.
:. You can't play without aEgres-
siveneSs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
cHENEY MINIS oMN oAME-

BARTLESNIlLF. OKLA. Nov s.
Larry Cheney won his game against
the Coneyville White Sox I'm the ninth
inning He drove the ball against the
right field fence for two bases and
scored when Whip followed with an
other double Bsrtlesville won. to ?
Cheney and Hamilton, of the 81 Louis
Browns, engaged Ia a pitchers duel.
To-dsl the same teams will play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
NEVER


I. Never drop the ball.
2. Never get excited
3. Never give up
4. Never talk to your opponent.
.. Never lose sight OF the ball.
8. Never shut your eyes on anv
kind of play
!. Never turn your back to stop
your opponent
S. Never look back when running
with the ball
Q. Never get off side.
10, Never interfere with fair
catch.
II. Never throw a man making one.
-. Never hand or pass the ball
high.
IS. Never let any opponent Jerk it
away from you
IA, Never catch the ball on your
chest.
10. Never let one interferer take
you Gifts ridiculous.
16. Never let your opponent know
what you are going to do
Il. Never get tired.
IS. Never let your opponent know It
IL you do,
10. Never forget a football player
may be a gentleman
20. Never break training or coach
ing rules
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
FOOTBALL INJURY SERIOUS.

LAWRENCE, MASS. Nov. s.-Three
game, were found on William Mozart
ney, 15-year- old newsboy. at the
General Hospital to-day Physicians
said he apparently had been kicked in
the head. He is not expected TO re-
cover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
DON'TS.

/. Don't lose your head.
,. Don't tumble the ball.
8. Don't tackle high.
4. Don't slack up to dodge.
8. Don't stop running because you
are behind
6. Don't hesitate which hole to take.
:. Don't hesitate about falling on
the ball.
s. Don't leave your interference till
it becomes necessary.
2. Don't stick the ball out in front
after being downed.
10. Don't he late in lining up.
II, Don't have your feet in the way
OF the snap back
70, Don't play loose or wide on Of
fensive.
IS. Dor't play lose line on deten-
siNe
a. Don't lock back for the ball on
going down field.
10. Don't let your opponent get the
charge on you.
16. Don't let a runner escape you
after you have him.
II. Don't fail to block the ends on a
kick by opponents
IS. Don't take eyes OF the runner.
10, Don't neglect your pads, cleats
or injuries
20. Don't lose tho game,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-03
ENTRIES
AT LATONIA.


FIRST year old maiden hllies,
fuTlungs. Hattie Nc. 109. Molina 1903,
Serne 10g Elizabeth Cockrell 1903. Relief
l09 Burlington Bess 1903, Tom Boy l09.
Miss kruter l09, NXChristmas Eve 100,
Bastante 10q, Ironwood f0g, NxScarlet
oaks 1903. tHNJ h, Respess entry)
SECOND Selling. four year-olds and
Up, 6 furlonEs; Joe Stein l07, Syringa
l07, Ethelda 107, Mah8rajah 1907, Pay
streak 1907. J. Il. Robinson 101. Jungle
1917. Camel 10, Holman ITO Royal Tea
no, Pluvi0hs 10, John .. Wakefield
liz.
THIRD Selling, three year Odds, 1
Goldcolor los, Pixies Peak l05, Cordle
r. 100. Little Baker 1876, Lodona 1906,
Toy iOS, Transport los, Stout Heart 10s,
Beulah $. 1903, Billy Holder lO9, Billy
Baker 1903
FOURTH--Haudic three year Odds
shon rs, Princess Thorpe 81, Sir Catesby
100, Any Port l04, Just Red lO4. Clubs
l07, John Furlong 109
FIFTH Allowances. two-year- Odds. s
turlonEs: Emerald Gem 100, Edith W
100. David Craig l0S Gracilla l06,
Waterbass f09 Belloo li2.
SIXTH Selling. three-year- Odds and
The Grader 1903. Star Actress 1O4, Coun-
terpart 1O5, Lawsuit 1906. Milton b. 109,
Sonada 112, High Private ia.
Weather cloudy; track good
AT PlMLICo
FIRST-Niaiden two-year- olds: 6is
furlongs; Castara 1903 Some Kid 1903,
Mastian 1903. Charles tonian 400, Indian
Arrow liz. Balfron 1903, Captain Ben liz,
j Il. Maylow 1903, Fuzzy WuZzy 1903.
Thoruhil 1909, Transparency lO9 Canto
ll2, Single Stick 1909. Chief Magistrate
100, MaNim's Choice liz, Stellatta lOS,
Prince Chiffon liz.
SECOND Selling; handicap; fur.
longs; Tor three Near- olds and up:
perthshire ia, Water WelleS l05. Lace
100. Moncrief 1o4 Lady lightning %,
Napier 100, Goldcap 100, Jim l. %. Rod
and Gun 20, Spellbound 1905.
THIRD Chesapeake handicap, three
year Odds, rs miles Ringing a. Cher
okee Rose II ll5, Ambrose 49, Cadesu
l0S. Star Gaze 1909. Brynlimah 81. Ke.
wessa 90. Flying Fairy 1913, Barnegat
los, friedrich l. 12e.
FOURTH Owners handicap; steeple,
chase four year olds and up "a miles:
L'NevHrre 152. Cactus Bud 14S George
Emo 1853, Maltbee 1873, FoNcraft 1856,
Shannon River i44. o Bear sc.
FIFTH The Walden stakes; two
year-olds; l mile. Silent Pilot ITO, I'm
dsunted ia. Stake and Cap ll9, Addie
NJ 1909, Superintendent lle, Robert oil
yer 1909. Strombolic ll9. Filter Gold H.
lila Penny III. Spearhead III. Humilia
ton 112. Sand Rar liz. Armament 10
Holiday l09. Car Michael liz.
SINTH--SelliuE. handicap. mares
three year olds and up, mile and 70
yards. slim Princess %. Jacquelins
i05, Chemulpo ia Brynavia IS. Bis
DippeT l04
SENENTH-Three-y ear-olds and up
mile: Nonpareil 1903 Tartar IS. Pro,
EressiVe rs, Dr. Dennsr 1903, Adams Elk
press 1O6 isidOra 100
Weather clear, Track fast
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-02-27

to a stop only few yards from collision
Again and again the experiment was re.
peated with the same results.
A severe test was in store. The two
engines were driven in different direc-
tons until they were miles apart Then
the drivers and stokers opened wide the
throttles and jumped as the engines gath
cred speed. On one were two represent
tative of the board Of trade, whose alarm
increased as their engine ratified along at
an increasing pace until at last it was
covering mile a minute. The second
engine was deshing to meet its fellow at
similar speed.
Soon tiny bell sounded in the cab OF
the engine on which rode the officials
and in few seconds a green light had
appeared, only. to give place to a red light.
The whistles Of the two engines began to
blow furiously as the pair tore around a
bend only mile of space between. To
the relief of the passengers, the throttles
presently moved over swiftly, the brake
wheels spun around and the flying engine
gradually slowed down. The pair stop
ped dead only few PAGES apart.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-02-27
BUILDING A BUSINESS
Competition

EUST as the keeper of light house is
~ likely to think the world very wet
and lonesome place, just go are we all too
prone to view things through the narrow
Sits of our own business visions. We
are too prone to look downward, and
backward-at our own struggle-stepped
paths and hard-won accomplishments;
instead of upward and forward-at the
open opportunities a willing future invites
us to win,
And 60 it is that we are likely to shud-
der in apprehension at the merest hear
cay rumor Of coming competition. So it
is that we are won't to look on the new
conner in our field as hideous monster,
about to crow d US from our vantage points,
threatening to throttle our hopes and
thwart our plans.
Let us unbend, for moment, from our
cramping tasks-let US take our tired eyes
from their monotonous strain, and let us
lock competition squarely in the face,
without prejudice, without fear. Let US
study it, anaIyze it, classify it.
If it be power for good, let US learn to
avail ourselves of it Ii it be menace,
let us learn to meet it bravely.
Once In this attitude Of mind, we find
that there are two kinds of competitors:
the one who sets out to steal our plans,
our experience, our trade; and the other
who, unaware perhaps, of our very exis-
tence, is tempted into the range of com
petition by the glittering success. oppor-
tunities he thinks be sees
1t is of first importance that we resolve
each competitor into one or the other Of
these two classes. If he be of the former
class, be may be expected to give us what,
for simplicity, we may term unintelligent
competition.
Such competitor is more to be pitied
than feared. He will create no profits
for himself. He will cost us little of ours
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-02-27
Still Circulating Lie

Some newspapers seem to misconstrue
their mission. They seem to delight in
the circulation of transformation A
false and malicious untruth may have
been denied, exploded and riddled with
truth, but there is always some long ear
ed editor who seize upon it with delight
and starts it out again into the world.
Unfortunately there is no law to reach
them.
An instance OF this very kind has just
come to life away down in Wyoming
county, where natives seem to be credul-
Gus and have their mouth open anxious
ly awaiting the publication of some ex-
ploded yarn that emanated from the un-
scrupulous brain Of some nameless slave
of the liquor traffic. 1t follows
Down in North Carolina and Georgia
and up in Maine there is rejoicing. The
House of Representatives has decided
that the parcels post may carry booze
anywhere the mail goes, which includes
most everywhere it is wanted.
"It was big question and Postmaster
General Hitchcock was unwilling to
shoulder the responsibility of decision
and passed it up to the House.
"Another big graft has been taken from
the express companies"
Weeks ago this was pronounced lie.
The denial canae from Washington. It
is unlawful to send intoxicants of any
kind by parcel post. Some day this in
formation may permeate the wilds of
Wyoming county aud reach the editor Of
the Pineville Tribune. Wheeling AID.
vance.