davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-05
DEMANDS PROBE OF FRISCO
 ROAD BY GOVERNMENT

Chicago, June 3.-R. L. Winchell, president of the Chicago and East ern Illinois railroad and of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, has resigned both offices, it was made known here today. Mr. Win chell resigned to devote his atten- ton exclusively to his duties as Te- ceiver for the St. Louis and san Francisco road.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-05
TAKE NATAMORAS | WITH A BIG LOSS
Mexican Rebels Win a Hard Fight After Many Hours and Heavy Death TOll-The City Is Burning.

Brownsville, Tex, June 3.-After
 ] hattie lasting from 10 o'clock this |morning into the night, with only sslioht intermission, the federal gar
 rison at Matamoras, comprising nhout 500 men, withstood the ad-
 .once of Gen. Bianco of the con- |Stilutionalist forces with about 1000 |mpn until the firing ceased at lO 'n,Jock tonight, after taking the SoderaI electric plant, which fur
 nished power used to charge the harmed wire defenses.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-05
HOT WINDS OUT IN KANSAS.
Wichita and Abilene Report With
 ering Blasts and Record Heat.

Topeka, May 29.-Temperature of 100 degrees from extreme Western and Southwestern Kansas counties are reported to Topeka today, All May records for heat have been broken in Kansas, and no immediate relief is promised. Crop conditions are not regarded as serious except in a few of the southwestern and south central counties. Rain is badly needed in some of these counties, The temperature in To- peka at 1 o'clock this afternoon was 96.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-05

Nogales, Ariz., June 2.--Gen. Pe- uro 0jeda's federals yesterday shelled the constitutionalist camp at Maytorena and drove the state Troops back to their base at Ortiz The insurgents are said to be short of water.
 me French aviator so far has iailed to make any showing with ms aeroplane. from which it was planned to drop shells on the Mexi- S San gunboats lying in Guaymas har-
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-05

Washington, June 3.-Representa- tive Hinebaugh of Illinois intro duced a resolution today to direct the interstate commerce commis- sion 10 investigate and report on the management of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad for one year prior to the recent receiver ship.
 Mir. Hinebaugh's resolution points out that S26Q0O0o0 worth of the roads securities were sold in Paris, and charges that-there have been many allegations of mismanagement. watering of securities and other ahnSeS.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-05

Hutchinson, Kas., May 29.-At 1 o'clock this afternoon the temper ature was i0l degrees in the shade in Hutchinson, seven degrees hot ter than at any other May day on record at the government station.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-05

Wichita, Kas., May 29.-A hot wave swept over Kansas today. The government thermometer in this city registered 97 degrees at noon. The previous hottest May was 96 degrees, in 1896.
 Hot winds are blowing and rain is necessary to the growing corn.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-06-05

Abilene, Kas., May 29.-One hun .dred and two degrees with strong south wind is drying wheat rapidly and in some parts of the county is causing damage.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
WOLVES lkfEST WOODS IN
TRAVERSE, BAY DISTRICT
HOMESTEhDERs REPORT RAW.
AGES ON TOCK-TRAPPERS
ARE SUCCESSFUL

Homesteaders and farmers resldin
in the vicinity OF Little Traverse Bay
bring reports 10 Laurium that wolves
.nfest their neighborhood and live
stock has been killed. \ few specl-
mems nave been trapped but the pack
is 20 'argc that fear Is expressed. a
farmer reported the loss Of two calves
while chickens have been the prey of
wolves in many instances.
August Laisoncn. fisherman Of
Traverse Lay, killed a large timber
wolf Monday and he will make appli-
cation for bounty in Keweonaw coun-
ty Lainsonen stated yesterday that
trappers would find the district in
IS hioh he resides a profitable one and
IN behalf OF other settlers he urged
ia rters and trappers to operate near
Traverse Bay.
Loca! hunters are preparing for the
deer season and many expeditions have
Ieen planned. Applications for Ii
censes have already been made by
many aimrcds and heavy slaughter
Of deer is predicted. Woodsmen bring
reports that deer are plentiful and with
favorable weather conditions hunters
mould De size essfuL Keweenaw and
3araga counties VIII be the mecca for
"a majority OF local n.mrods and lodges
have already been secured throu hout
,he district
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

S3o,ooO,000 SPENT
EACH YEAR FOR
GOLF IN ENGLAND


II is estimated that nearly $50 900 =
900 is spent on golf in England every
year, and that of this huge sum only
a little less than half, Of s12 100000
goes to the caddics.
The estimate has been made by a
well knowa golf specialist, who. after
a careful census has placed the num-
Der OF players in the country roughly
at $4,000. Three quarters Of a million
players pay on an average s25 a year
al club subscriptions, or a total Of
,G,Z,0,o0o. winch added 10 $4,000 for
rcen fees, $6,25J,O0U for golf balls
100000 for clubs, and tho amount
which It IL estimated the ,addies COLI
lect, makes the toIai mentioned. The
estimate gives one bali q week to each
play er, at a cost of 30 GEMS each.
Zach golfers expenses are played ut
a tr.he more than 500 year on the
game alone, his railway iares or other
means of reaching the links and. Of
cou.se, what he loses on his games
not beng tomDdted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
ENGLISH SOCCER
so YEARS OLD.
Sports Popularity Has Extended
Throughout the World

London. Oct. 29.-Soccer football
enthusiasts from the four quarters of
the globe assembled last night to celc-
bratc the jubilee of the Football assoc
citation.
It was on the evening OF oct. 90,
1863. that the organization. known all
over the world as The f. A." was
launched on is career. Not ono of tn"
founders is officially come ted with
the game today hut Lord Kinuaird,
the president, joined the committee
i'm 1868
Devotees of soccer football are num-
bored in millions and speak all ton
CUES. The PLAYING rules have been
translated into nearly fifty languages
DO you get as many people watch
ing football in England as We get NJ
baseball m6tchcs?" l was recently
asked by an American. Z, a. Roberts
writes.
In April was one az the $4,000
spectators who witnessed the English
cup final between Aston Villa, tho
crack BIRMINGHAM team, and Sunder-
land n CRYSTAL Palace London. or
binary league games between local ri
walls viii attract crowds Of $4,000 or
10000 people.
The Football association controls
over forty county associations and
moro han 5000 clubs Of recognized
stonding. Between 5000 and 1000 ref
crecs ere rocistcred ana hundreds OF
lea cues ard Gun COMPETITIONS are car
ricd on under Us control.
\ conservative estimate places the
Number of Meyers directly resnonsible
to the Football association at LOCO 900.
Athou"h several thousand profession
al players are REGISTERED the majority
OF the clubs are strictly amateur
Some of the leading first and second
division cluhs have an annual income
northumberland in some cases ex-
Tho Tn~lish cnp final ranks in i'm
rortancc With the derby, the blue
ribbon Of the turf and the annual 'hoat
race hetween the universities Of On
ford and Cambria ge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
ECHOES FROM Ia9gB00D
y"wSea HafYsrias- tlways in.sres
Our Reader.

Att,T r-Jdirg @. So MANY UeaUIe ~
uur ;ov1 who have acou sH~,! DE-"
nouu'< Ilian,. Pns. O., question Hv-
tu'illy n'.svs. rs this ne4i nc ue'wi.
O. aa-, css.ll ia Our heiahau.id-
towns ?" The generous stat, mcnt o.
this Ironwood resident Leaves no 'oum
.r 'Nn't on this point.
l.. Donovan. "l6 z. turor G., WOW
wood. Mich, says: Ny Kidneys did
not act properly and the kidney s.-
cr,tions were unnatural and painful
in passage, | also suffered from back
ache and sharp twinges across my
kidneys. Seeing Doans Kidney pills
.dv,rt 'scd | used them and they gave
me relief"
Price -0c NJ Ill dealers Don't s'r-
ply ast Coz . ',i-noy remedy.
Deans Kidney Pills--tha sa~,e ,bq,
Mr.. Donovan had Foster Aiileurn
Co. Props. Buffalo. n. Y.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take No other advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
NEW GRANDSTAND PLANNED
Boston Nationals Require Added Seat.
inq Capacity

Boston. Mass. oct, 29.-Property at
the corner of Columbus avenue ano
Walpole street has been acquired by
the Boston National league baseball
club. The old buildings will he RACED
and space will be- utilized as the site
Cf new grandstand to be erected
before tho 1914 season.
The maximum. both OF playing sur
face and Of seating capacity, Is sought.
It may be possible by moving the
diamond To the east to set SLIGHTLY
longer left field foul line and at the
same time much LONGER right field
roui line. Meanwhile tall stands Of
steel and cement construction will
more than make up for any restriction
cf tho preecnt first and third Jas"
blcachc~ seats that may be involved
the new plans,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
FAMOUS COLT RETIRED
Four Year ~ eeis~N~. Refused 5000,
Geo Cor, is THROUGH.

London. oct. 2o-Thc famous rae
inc colt Tracery. BELONGING to August
polm"nt of New Work.. has run his
l7st race according TO announcement
made here TO-DAY.
Tho cole. ror which 5000. 900 was 70
fused nv his owner on Scnt. 80. last.
&c - retire immcdiately To the stud.
ne WIS restricted To wolEino ever
"isc this morning, when he was
scratched from his next weeks en-
- oerert.
Tracorv is REGARDED h racing men
~ one Of the best colts ever bred.
He is four year old son Of Roct
Sond. the Enplieh stallion by Ton
lorv, and was first brcuoht out for
'hc Epojish derby in 1919, whom he
ran third. In the St. Lorer stakes
Of S72.5oo 1t Doncastor hc was victor
ious ut 10 and he won the Sus-
Gov stakes at Good Wood IN the same
year.
"-hila Traccrv was runnine for tho
'srot "Cld Gun in juno OF this wear he
was thrown 10y the radman Hewitt.
who sprarg on the course and tried
70 stop him while he was running at
FUN cal'op.
In July this wear Tracery won The
re'irse stakes n S1udown and early
this month was ploced second In the
Jockey club st7'cs az y 7wmarSet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
MEMORIAL TO ruReHY.

PhlaJclph'a Pa. oct. 2o--Thc Joint
romuoittce f 'he MiEe Nurrhv mo
mortal held It's frst session recently
While no official information was Civ
on ont as 10 the probable rceommen-
dation Of this joint committee when II
0,ccts tho committee of the whole or
November {, IL was generally uudrr-
stood that the monhers favored Tho
crcr'irr Fl ~ oi~n'nistr9tion building
coct'n- ehor. ss' ooo as thn most suit
rb'e memorial 10 the Fed aud Blue
trainer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
DON'T TRUST CALOMtt
n usands txp erien e B. d After
Effect From his 0znl err
Gu, Drug
4 sIfc Vegetable Substitute IS Or. Ed.
wards Olive tablets tor the Liver.

DR.. r. Nj. Edwards. a prominent pby-
81 ian eff ohio has ais,.,,r.d - lava
tive ana liver ,.r,r in d combination
II v.ssisDL. u-..r...ls .ni..d with
olNe oil. which - in effec, almost ex-
..ctlv Ike alomel except that there
re none of the had after effects
Dr. Edwards has long been a foe Of
calcn.cl. thereb he recognized its vaIro
....,, ... ..-.-..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

II looks as If a season in the Amer
an association was jdst what "Cy'
alkenberg and Jim Vaughn needed.
waiter Johnson. the leading pitcher
under The big top. has to p.tch a no.
Lit game in major league baseball.
FIRST Bascman Hap Myers threat
ems 10 quit the game on account OF
BEN released to Rochester by the
Doston Braves.
kumors are travelling thick and fast
10 the effect that the Federal league
81, 80 become a regular big city affair
IA ;he near future.
The Boston Fed SoX and the Chica-
so White SUx were the only clubs able
% break even with the Athletics. thu
seasons series standing II to II.
The Chattanooga Southern league
club has signed Harry Brant of the
sote,horo team. he - considered the
rack shCrlstop of the Canadian
league.
Manager NcGraw has 4 number of
promlsin youngsters to try out next
sprirS, and should any OF the rockies
make good II means the gate for Some
Of the veteran Giants.
Fred rusn, a brother Of Pitcher Joe
Bush, the Athletic star, has been
signed by the New York Americans.
He pit he'd scmi-pro BAH at Great
Falls, Mont, during the past season.
. ne line of the University Of Penn
ayhan.a team averages 1S4 pounds.
the ba IA 166 pounds and the eleven
IFS pounds.
A..~a4, ,he great Lafayette punter
Of decade ago, is assisting Doc"
Newton coach has old college eleven
at Easton, Pa
Lddc mart and Doc Hillebrand
both former Tiger captains, are eX-
pectcd TO join the Goa hing stan at
princeton soon.
John Foster. secretary of the New
Ycrt Giants, win hardle the big foot
ball Lalucs on the Polo rounds. New
York. this iali
Brown and Ingram, who have re-
ported 10 Coach Howard at Annapolis,
ccmplct, the list Of 1912 veterans on
the Niddies' eleven.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
:. :. :. = :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :.
is McoooRTY SCARED?
Jack Dillon Claims Badger Backed Out
of NJ atch

Chicago, oct, 29.--Jack Dillon, the
Great Hcosier middleweight, who was
matched with Eddie McGoorty the
Oshkosh boxer. only 20 have McGoorty
back out of the match after an agent
Tor him had signed dip ior the battle
At Milwaukee on Nov. 8. says McGoor-
e is showing the white feather. Ac-
cord,ng TO Dillon, McGocrty does not
want any Of his game at any cost.
Getting McGoorty into Che ling
With me is a hard matter" said Dillon
at Indianapolis on Saturday night
"VhencNer a club comes 10 tho front
with good offer McGoorty has some
excuse or other.
IT McGoorty is really backing on
cf this bout ! think that his claims
30 the mi1dlcwoisht honors should not
deserve any attention. He is not earn
e"t in his desire To box for that title"
Jimmy Clahbv is another middle
WEIGHT who saws he thinks McGoortl
is not any TOO within" 70 battle. AZ
"o"dinr ~ Jimmy. he Aas Keen trying
TO drao eddie into the ripc with him
o"oir hut after his victory over the
Nshtpehcr at RuttC N"GOOrtN has
stored olo'r or him. Clabhy is husv
~ the coast. whore ne is matched TO
rov Ered LOGAN On TN7rks"iv'n" DAY
ord WI give o'ther Dillon or NcGoor-
~ the first chance at him after that
cate,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
Tax coLLEcTic s BRISK
res surer Clip Reports $4,000 of Roll
Has Been Received

OF a total roll OF $4,000, Village
treasurer Gipp has collected approx
mately $2SC00 and before the delin-
lucnt LIST is returned To the county
treasurer. ne expects to SECURE an adj
ditional $4,000 This record is cXcep-
iional, considering unsettled Industrial
.orditicns and the collections compare
a.olahl. with the record of previous
years.
Of the outstanding $4,000 almost fif-
~ per ent IS delinquent sidewalk tax
and n delay In payment Of tbs issue is
not unexpected. Water tax collections
have been favorable and the delinquent
LIST is no larger than under ordinary
conditions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. :.
PRAISE FOR JULIAN
M. a. c. FulIbaek Is Considered ALI
American Timber

Madison, Wis, oct, 29.--With one
defeat On her record. but with her con-
ference title clear. the University OF
Wisconsin Ia preparing to meet her
old time rival OF the north when the
Minnesota eleven comes next Satur-
day Last Saturdays defeat by the
Michigan AGRICULTURAL college was not
unexpected, as the great plavinp OF the
LANSING team against the University
of Michigan n week before gave ample
warning of what might be expected.
'ut tho Aeeies are not in tho western
conference and This fact saved Wis
cousin from shattoring of her con.
ference title. Minnesota onG WiScon-
sin VIII meet Saturday each with n
'iopr record within the conference.
Two reasons for Wisoousu's Ccfcar
Saturday stand ont prominently IA
r"othoil talk: The stellar work of Full
hack Julian ana Halfbaok Miller Of
tha Ageios. both worthy candidates for
the Aul-Amcrican team, and what is
freely criticised as poor hcadwork IN
running many of the Badocr plays.
Coach Hneau Withdrew Bellows from
the quarterback position iu the third
quarter. sending In Kessenich. Whcth.
er Kesaonich viii be used in this
weeks practice Is not known but that
some KIM or n shift will be made Ia
more than likely.
The Cardinal rootcrs are full OF con-
ridcnco in their teams Uperiority
over Minnesota ana the annual battle
promises t. generate the most cnthu-
siasm of any game of the year. The
seat sale opened today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
CHAIRMAN STUDD PESSiMiSTiC
British Olvmpc Chairman Having
Trouble RAISING $4,000

London. oct, @9.-.Nnairiran Stu.'d
If tho British olympic committee said
at a meeting Of that body which was
held o consider the pos tion OF tn
900 200 subscrirti Ger the trainn Z
of British athletes who g~e to com~e'a
vt Perrin th't &c the fund id not
reach $125O00 by the end OF the prcs
ont year the committee would not feel
justified in continuing tho prepare
ions - send British team 10 the
German capital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
PARENTS BREAK Up ELEVEN.

Poughkeepslc \. Y, oct. 29.-After
six weeks cf hard training and with
their schedule complete the Pough-
Neepsie high school football team is
no more. The parents Of five Of the
players, including Capt. Newman.
made them withdraw from the team.
and there will be no more football
here this season. There were just
twelve men in the squad under u. f.
Fltzelle. a graduate of Columbia uni
Ners'ty. end the loss Of ive az once
cffoctullly settled all hopes Of football
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
DEMETRAt IN FAKE BOUT.
Alieaed that Greek Wrestler Entered
INFO Match TO Defsaud.

Chicago, H., Oct. 29.--Naai! 'Domct
raj. a Greek wrcstlcr, was committed
to the count, Jail this wees because
Of his Inability 10 give the $4,000 bond
demanded hy the court in the case
against hiln on the charge Of entering
INTO fake wrestling bout
nemctral was arrested on complaint
II William \. Schmidt, Chicago man
who alleged that Dometral and anotll'
or man induced him to bet $4,000 on n
bout In which Dcmetral took part IN
Toledo. Demctral lost the bout 10 JEFF
smith and schmidt lost his $4,000.
Assistant state Attorney Murph
aaid that syndicate Of fake spor'
In event srlndlers with headquarters
in Chicago, had made 100000 re-
Gently.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
TELLER COMING ACROSS

-7~-@"e r-e-~r c~f Professional Ac.
cents JOB with rae.srr Club
New York. oct. 29.--T.ouis Teller
one of the best professional gclfers in
France, who made n good showing III
the recent national championship In
the United States. will become resi-
dent Of this country next spring. lie
las Il cepted position as a sal
aricd golfer at the Canoe Brook
Countrv club in place Of Orrin Terry
resigned Nilfrid Reid the English
professional, also is reported in golf
ing circles To be a candidate to fiji
1t similar position at the 8aitusIol Col,
club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
FAMOUS VALE Wan DEAD
,har c. Wnittier, Captain Of YaIe's
1905 Crew Passes Away

Nosfol Mass, Get, 29.-1he death
% Richard c. Whittier, who was cap
tain ot the Yale crew which defeated
Harvard in 1905, was announced today.
sine his ga 'uation he had been
master Of the Pomfret boarding school
bn'fi Ms rall when business forced
him to ~riinouish his position. His
death - n hospital in Brooklyn was
dt. go NIGHTS disease. He was 81
year cd and leaves widow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
!: !. = = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
WALTER JOHNSON
is VERY PARTIAL
TO ICES, HE SAYS.

: Walter "Smokeball" johnson,
!. monarch Of the mound, Ia
: pitching himself to glory on a
: diet of Pudding. sherbet. cake
: and iced tea. Perhaps no other
: pitcher in the history of the
: game ever performed SO VAL
: iantly on so weak diet, yet
!. johnson never indul cs in more
: food at noon than pudding.
: sherbet, cake and iced tea.
!. II don't believe in eating
: much" says Walter, before go
: ing out to the ball park. over
loading The stomach is bad for a
: player. | like pudding and
: cake The sherbet or ice cream
: is soothing to the stomach and
: SO is the iced tea. Then when
: come back to the hotel l eat
. my hear lest meal of the day"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

HUFF WARNS WESTERN
TEAMS THAT DIRTY"
PLAYING MUST CEASE

: Chicago, oct. 29.--All west
ern football teams were sent
warnings by Athletic Director
; George Hun, Of the University
of Illinois, and Clevelands base
ball scout, that dirty playing
must cease. HUI, in his CORE
.spc.ndenee, cens!nred. ssveral ug--.
scrupulous coaches who he
claims will kill the. game. If
: they send their men out 10
get" opponents and the game
: regardless Of means employed.
John Nruwink, Chicago's vet
cran let end, who formerly
; played with Hope college, was
; put out of the Purdue anne
Saturday after three minutes of
play for alleged foul tactics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
NAME OLYMPIC DATES
Track and Field Events - 7rrlir TO
Be STAGED July ITO

rcrlin, Oct, 29.--Thc principal track
10 be staged here in 1916 are TO be
decided between July and 10. accord
tug To- an announcement made today
" the German Olympic committee.
Two football and hockey champion
ships arc to be contested OF Nov 90
nd June {, respectively and the row.
ilg on Aug 70 the dates Cor tic sail-
'nS. coli. or. hnve not vet Neer lived
The committee has not decided TO
what extent supplementary sports are
70 figure in the program ~ the Olyn-
pic games.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :.

Valentino Kchn left yesterday for
Marquette To attend The funeral Of
.Irs k-hn's mother
Howard Palmer has returned from
a successful hunting "trip az Traverse
Bay
Mr.. and Mrs. George Engel Of Ham
mond Ind, are visiting relatives IN
Laurium.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Dufault of 129 Osceola
street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
Laurium Department
TAKES JAIL SENTENCE.

Matt Malerich, charged by officer
Batiste Tinetti Of I.aurium with SLAM
der, pleaded guilty before Justice Da-
vid Armit II Laurium today and was
fined 50 and the costs with an alter
native Of Q jail sentence for thirty
days. He went to iaQ. $500
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29
MOVER DEFENDING SUIT.
Lad City Union Is Enaeavoring to
Save Its Property.


Deadwood. :. D.. t. 29.-Presidcnt
Charles II. Meyer Of Denver and other
officers of the Western Federation Of
Miners are here defending IA suit now
y trial in the circuit court wherein
the Lead city miners un.on is at
tempting 70 set aside mortgage on
Its hail ana othcr property IN Lead
The suit is an echo of the strike Of
the employees OF the HomestaNc mine
four wears ago which was lost by the
federation The Butte miners union
loaned mouc, t. the Lead unicn, taking
e. mor.gas. o. its property, Later the
r."uge vas forerlosed and the prop
,t0, gc..s- q. the federation. The
i.,ts uniuo inns is officers had no
I,1.r.-s B., .N.eltc "a IN ga Z.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

So. 'aVVF' CrayNth. of tho Phllios.
-, -, mere "h"mers' than anv other
l ia, IN either bi league HIS rec
-" was 10 home runs in the National
sue, sue while Frank Baker led tho
american league with l2,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

Manistoc. the Michigan State league
pennant winner. was a bad last IN
club batting according to the seasons
records, while Iudington. the cellar
champs, led the league In stick work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

David r. johnson. 81. Of Lawrence
burg, ind. boasts never having had
haircut Of shave In his life
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-29

Ross and Fcnton have a travesty
called Cleopatra