davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
ss1IsEeeRG&kll,M1E(.sp0cEBRs
EWVA he Holds Up Him. Finds NHdT40
SosE4 Nothing Like 4#BWB
NOM Real Christmas Spirit III -
BY TOM MAY

SsVII Casey" said
w have
"saidC hadt tn 4hat
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27

by the sympathy tragedy has disclosed
n the heart Of a agreeing arbitration
telegram would convey effect the sympathy the
who personally heavins conditions sub
ecng them suffering description and would their
the the alienation suffering
the saddned people of Calumet
have said that real human sentiment only lies dor
n the mine owners breast.
telegram would demonstrate that the loss OF "a lives
had awakened quickened it when late
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
MEN WHO CAN WEEP TOGETHER --
CANNOT BE SO VERY FAR APARl

Informed Of the tragedy in Calumet in which lost
panic following false OF Fire at chrmss-sVe les
nvies the president Heca Mining Company sent the
following telegram % his superintendent in Calumet:
In some way through viii our syn"
pathy the less Is personal one
which has TO face such 'res''0
reaches you viii have
done everything in the somPanys power "naneay ~ 80
f1shtui accident
telegram proves the mine human as the rest
away mnedeph has heart and It's sincerity OF
tone oonvnoes that he by tragedy which turned
Calumet merTnen into day OF mourning
We are consoed that the Almighty
doeth all things wisely and this bur sacrifice
ordained to benefit the today
feeling the mine expressed
mpag sympathy those bereaed there may be the
sign awakened responsibility the homes in which
black crepe place holly wresh with ribbons of redo
that this quickensd has been viii cause
the mine owner to step with who daily risks
with the wife the worker hourly facing
and with the children the worker growing up to work
the mines and to become the the mnes9
Who knows of this tragedy resulting the loss
take careful note the
single single lives lost the work that
donefo him n the mines3
He suffering misery today homes De
pendent upon mining industry their too the
whom the mining industry JUST S
pendent
the twnkng "a of these homes
have been bereaved
Who knows but that suffering and
that marked by crepe on the
door2
We min the far apart
weep together CANNOT be VERY far apart
single single single circumstance has resulted In
mending differences between and man.
been sacrificed in vain by this circum-
shall be found closer together and more
firmly established a basis of live and let hve
These "A would have lived only to die
lived endure hadshps be work
by the charactrzes both sides Of industrial
conflict.
died make conditions better and
greater happier in Calumet than today afflicted
capital and labor in mining operations the
district panned by DECENTRALIZATION
gulf generally today between capital and labor and
eventually will settle their differences
instead Of by
The sgnifed their complete willingness leave
their case to arbitration, asking only for justice.
hoping there to the stricken district
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
Room for COngratulation

ADropos of his travel talk on Lon
don f. NJ Newman. the traveller and
lecturer. tells the following story:
an the house of commons no Incl
dent IS greeted with heartler laughter
than that OF a member who. after an
eloquent Grafton pumps down on his
silk hat on the bench behind him. A
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27

young member who had just made his
maiden speech sat down upon his new
silk hat. There were roars of laugh
tor. An Irish member arose and grave.
ly said. Mr.. Speaker. permit me to
congratulate the honorable gentleman
upon the happy circumstance that
when he sat on his hat his head was
not in it,
"This remark upset the dignity or
the house and the speaker called Or
der Order,'
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27

The Mayor-Have YOU heard. Mr..
Roche. that our generous townsman.
Mr. Harding. is defraying the cost
OF a new promenade all round the
town? We think wealthy man like
yourself might also do something for
us
Mr. Rockwell What do you say
10 my giving you a park OF oak trees?
The MayOr-Oh. you noble-hearted
phllanthropist, Why, do you really
mean to
Mr. Roche-Yes yes I'll make the
town a present OF an oak forest.
You have only 10 supply the land. and
I will supply YOU with as many acorns
as you VIII want for seed
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27

w did have
Casey. had tiuderest turkey that
is that ale'
Isn't good
a do y
That would be foine
that's all norely."
"oi don't ye.' said
don't said III
tn
tut
key Well il don't begins before tn
symptm shows
undhe her apron beond their backs whn
III where they're sttn Whn tn ould tells
4.
Whin tn youngsters SEWN
4 visit school
is intoa
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27

Next station az which this tram
stops Is burning mp
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27

Business-lfke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. 10
John P-st Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27

The Safety First" movement at
once has the cooperation OF lot OF
men who before going home telephone
their wives.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27
From Another Point of VieU

BY the old Michigan
Central certainly displayed grea. presence Of mind
President yesterday that her house fire
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27

L
Passengers for New York, Chicago.
Boston, ST l.oals aud Cincinnati Viii
please change depots
Oft our great men DO remind US,
Fame is not the part OF all.
Records We can't leave behind Us
Cause we never played baseball
In addition to Which. We have a
name TO suggest for that new aero
plane arranged to carry 20 passeu'
gers Let's call IL the All Together.
In the destruction of the Miehig gan
Central depot another landmark has
gone. IL also stood on one OF the
Oldest sites in this part Of the eoun-
try.
A St. Joseph man VIII attempt 10
cross the Atlantic in an airship. The
record IS at present held b. the alba
uoss.
Concrete is used now in the con
struction OF feeding troughs for hogs.
Still, most anything would do for
this purpose. providing hog is able
TO get both feet IN.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-27

An English woman left $4,000 at
her death for the care or her dog
The dog, must have lot OF 'vm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
AT THE EMPIRE.

After two weeks of musical comedy
and drama. with The Man of the
Hour" which mas been drawing ca
pacity houses. closing its engagement
tomorrow night, the Empire viii come
back with what promises 10 be
st.Cng vaudeville bill for the first half
OF next wee. Here are the acts:
john Higgins. billed as The Jumping
Jack" Julie Ring and company. in the
French farce. The Man She Met"
Gertrude Fiske. singing commedienne;
Rockwell and Wood, in a session OF
nonsense. and Chick and Chicklets,
Cyco comedians. There will be new
pictures opening and closing the
vaudeville program. For the last half
OF the week the Empire will present a
tabloid edition OF the musical comedy,
The Heart Breakers"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
RSS@Ehh!eatre

revive burlesQue as u was in that time.
This style OF entertainment has de
generated sadly n the past decade,
but managers believe. after q gener-
Gus use OF the vacuum cleaner, they
can recover for decent burlesque II 2
hold it once had on the public.
Patrons of the Illinois theatre are
TO have an opportunity tomorrow of
Witnessing the dramatization OF George
Barr McCutcheon's popular novel.
Beverly" which has delighted crowd
ed houses at the ultra fashionable Stu
dsbaker theatre. Chicago. As the com
pany is en- route 10 the Pacific coast
and San Francisco. where an extended
engagement has been booked at lead
ing theatre. il is promised the same
cast and production will be seen here
intact.
Scheduled for production at the Hi
nOis at Monday night is The Grain Of
Dust" which James X. Hackett and
his splendid company are bringing
here after successful New York and
Chicago engagements ! MS Is LOUIS
Evan Shipman's dramatizstion Of Dav-
id Graham Phillips most celebrated
novel and is the best book play Mr..
Hackett has produced since The
Crisis" which. by the way, Mr. Ship
man also dramatized. With Mr.. Hack
EFT will be David X. Higgins. well
known TO local theatergoers as the
star Of AT Piney Ridge" His Last
Dollar" etc.
The International Artists com.
pany. which will be seen New Year'C
eve and New Years day at the Hi
nois will present a program of Euro
pean novelties, which viii be distinct
ly refreshing 70 those who wish 10
know the conditions between the On
offered in the best London
music halls and that which we are
accustomed TO in our vaudeville
houses. The black face comedian,
slap stick and cheap repertory style
Of humor is replaced by dancing and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
Improvement Association to Meet.

\ meeting Of the Ninth Avenue I'm
prCvement association has been called
for 5 O'Clock tonight at SChmidt's
boulevard grocery on Twentieth
street. Among the matters TO be dis
cusssd are the bids OF contractors on
the paving Of Ninth avenue between
Twelfth and Twenty-first streets, an
improvement Il is planned to put
through next spring.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
IS SUING TO KEEP GOLD
Claim OF Hultbere, Missionary, to Go
70 Supreme Court Again.

Springfield. H., Dec. 2T.-The state
supreme court yesterday granted aD-
peals to the federal supreme court on
writs Of error In two cases. One, the
case of Nils O. Hgltberg against Peter
II Anderson. is starting on its second
trip 70 the United States supreme
court. Mr.. Hultberg. who several
years ago represented = Swedish
Evangelical church while missionary
in Africa. discovered a gold mine. He
took possession of il, but the church
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
EMPIRE
FAMILY, MOLINE.
AT THE ILLINOIS.

THE Follies Of Pleasure" guaran-
teed as a clean burlesque show, shorn
OF all the sIggestiveness that has
characterized entertainments hereto
fore presented here under similar ap-
peliation. is 10 be the offering tonight
20 the Illinois. There is a move on
among producers 70 bark back TO the
days Of The Black Crook" and to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
Elnshliahts AZ EIehin,,.

Flash lights, eIectric engines and
motors at Fiebig's. 1919 Third avenue.
open Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Look for the big electric key.
-(Adv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

represented by Peter Il.
Anderson of Chicago, laid claim to a
share in the discovery because of the
fact that the missionary was in it's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27
ILLINOIS.

Dec. 27-"Fouies OF Pleasure" Pro
gressive Wheel burlesqus, matinee and
night.
Dec. 2s-"Beverly Of Grsustark."
Dec. 2e-James X. Hackett IN "a
Grain Of Dust"
Jan. I-JaniHa ButkieWicz. Russian
dancer. and company Of European art
ISIS.
EMPIRE.
High class vaudeville-Two per
formances daily.
FAMILY, MOLINE.
Pantages Yaudeyille-Two perfoI n
anOes daily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

music with humorous monologues and
ensemble work.
A the head OF the Est or artists IS
Butkiewics. the petite and graceful
Russian dancer, who viii give a pro-
gram Of her standard dances and will
introduce in Rock Island for the first
time her Jack OLantern dance. in
which she initiates the American dan
GERS, and those who are interested in
the recent developments in terpsicho-
rean art in bathrooms viii be partic-
ularlv interested in the Butkiewicz
modern dances. Anita Carranza, who
was triumphant in Mexico City and
in Europe. will entertain with Mexican
songs. and for the final number of the
program will~zive the old time favor
ties. such as Aud Lang Syne," Home
Sweet Home" and others known to
everyone. Coleman. the king of in
struments. is another feature well
worth seeing, as he plays every known
instrument. gives in rapid order the
popular hits of the day and the
greatest gems from the leading OPP
eras. using a different instrument for
each selection. The Summers, in their /
humorous number, lend variety TO the /
bill and all told it is likely TO be a
promising entertainment.
The Traffic" which has scored |
nothing less than a sensation in Chi !
cago, will be presented at the Illinois F.
Jan. / At first the critics Of Chicago. /
admitting the power and truth of I
The Traffic" doubted its sincerity |
OF purpose and OF its author. Miss I
Marshall, a young woman who has |
spent the greater portion Of her life |
heading reform movements and whose /.
invesji cation of the terrible condi- /
tions attendant upon the white slave /
traffic were responsible Tor her writ /
ing The Traffic" in an effort to open /
the eyes OF the general public 10 the I
condition as il exists and fiourishes I
in many of the largest American cit ,
les. in the hope that it might arouse J
sufficient interest TO bring forth legis /
lation that would bring an end TO I
such terrible conditions. II has sue /
ceeded in arousing the people of Chi I
cago and has been highly Endorsed by !
Lieutenant Governor O'Hara of ILL |
nOis and a number OF earnest reform .
ers. who. while admitting that il is .
rather frank and severe, nevertheless /
indorse il as a powerful lesson and /
warning to all young women. The .
Traffic" goes straight, without any
delicate shortcuts 10 the causes. the [
methods. the motives and results of .
prostitution. Its fascinating and
pointed truths disclose the industrial
reasons that starts so many girls on
the road 10 the brotheI. Poverty.
sickness and dirt-all caused by N
sufficient pay for honest work-consti-.
tute the home and environment Of
many ignorant and innocent girls. and
they are soon made aware that there
is a way-one way only as they see
it-by which they can get a share OF
the worlds one standard treasure
money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

employ MI Hultberg lost in the state
supreme court. He appealed to the
United States court and the decision
was there reversed and remanded. It
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

Augustus Pitou, Jr.. announces the
engagement here Jan. p Of his popU-
lar singing star. Fiske OHara. who
viii present q new play entitled In
Old Dublin" There is a company Of
notable players in the piece and a
wealth Of splendid scenery and cos
tunes for the illustration OF the
story. which deals with life during the
early part OF the 18th century in the
romantic old Irish metropolis. The
musical numbers. as usual. viii be a
feature OF Mr.. OHara's performance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-27

was decided in favor OF Hultberg in
the state court on the second hearing
and now Anderson IS taking the case
TO the United States supreme court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
AT'TFLL AND ZOTT

Salt Lake City, Utah, April go
Monte Attell, of san Francisco, and Ad
ZOtte. of stockton, Cal, fought Is
rounds to a draw at Murray last night
Zotte had the better of the fight in
almost every round. The decision was
unpopular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
MOFFATT AND PAYO
START TRAINING
Battle For Bantamweight Title Of the
Southwest VIII Be Preceded by
LlghtNelghf Contests.

Two lightweight battles as prelimi-
narieS and bantam scrap with a title
at stake is the card arranged for Nav
II at the JuareZ arena Arrangements
were wound up Tuesday night and the
fighters started road work and train
ing this morning.
After a good deal OF -dickering. Kid
Harris. who put up such. a good fight
with Kid Schultz in the arena last sun
day, was matched to meet Kid Lee. the
local lightweight, for an eight-round
curtain raiser.
Jimmy Hern, a Jersey City light
weight and Lefty Floyd, the local
shine, were matched for a six-round
semi-Windup to the bantam scrap. Lit
tie is known Of Hern, but he is re-
puted to be a fast and clever boxer and
if he defeats Lefty his reputation will
be made in the southwest In the short
scrap Sunday Lefty demonstrated that
he Is fast and clever.
Kid PayO and Spider Moffatt, bantam
weight champion Of the southwest
have been matched for q 12-rODnd 90
with the southwest title at stake. In
his tryOut exhibition Tuesday evening
before the official matchmaker Mof-
fatt showed himself far above the class
OF boxers who travel around the coun-
try making their way by short bouts
PayO has fought around the city for
several seasons, and has never been
matched with a good boy of his weight
The peculiar crouch defence of the lit
tic -AsAASelLL mas 1AOuoAeu al OF MS Op-
ponents. who have been unable to raise
him out of it.
Kid Letcher, claimant of the amateur
welterwefght championship of New
York state, made such a poor showing
Tuesday afternoon that the proposed
match with frankie FoWser is off. as
frankie IS in a class by himself when
it comes to Letcher
Payo started road work this morn
ing and worked out this afternoon.
MOffatt will begin training this eve
ming on Stanton street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
Ell PASO ELKS WIN
FROM CRUCES TEAM
TayIOr's Trio Defeats JOhnsOn's Team
and PaschaFs Rollers Win From
FOyyIerss Triangle.
Although their REGULAR lineup W.

Although their regular lineup was
not on the job, the FL Paso Elks de-
feated the Las Cruces antlered rollers
Tuesday night at the Cactus alleys by
121 pins. The total scores were: FL
Paso, 1892; Las Cruces, 2471. counting
the 200 handicap which the local team
allowed. Bateman rolled high game and
total, 597. Tucker made two sJrikeOuts.
Miller was high man for the Cruces
bunch, with a game of 225 and total,
SIS.
The scores were called over the tele-
phone.
Following the FL Paso-Las Cruces
Elk match the Industrial three-men
teams dominated the alleys. Taylor's
team made an even split on points with
the Johnston team in the first game,
although the Taylor squad won on the
number of pins upset which they gained
in the first two periods The total
scores were: Taylor, 1446; Johnston,
1928. Taylor rolled high game and to-
tai, 554. Taylor also made a strikeOut
Paschal's trio won all four points in
the second match from the Fowler
team. Springer rolled high game and
total, 546. The total scores were:
Paschal, 1880; Fowler, 1921.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
GRECIANS WANT
SNAPPY PLAYERS

Wanted: a good pitcher, a fast first
baseman, and a couple Of speedy out
fielders, all amateurs, to fiji the
aforesaid positions on the roster of
the reJuFinated Grecian team, which
resigned from the Amateur league last
Sunday. The former snappy team is
organizing under new name, and VIII
meet all corners in the city or out c.
ArOnson is the manager Of the club.
This team was fourth in the per-
ceutage column Of the Amateur
league, and with a couple Of repairs
win be ready for the field again Sew
eral members Of the famous Rusties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
COlIISKEY WILL ENLARGE
PARK OF THE WHIT

Chicago, III, April 2S.-President
Comiskey, Of the Chicago Americans.
plans to increase the capacity Of the
South Side baseball park from $4,000 to
As 900 for the season OF 1914 When
the enlargement has been completed
the White SOx park viii have the
largest capacity OF any baseball plant
in the country.
According to the plans the grand
stand viii seat $4,000, the so cent pa
Wilton 10000 and the % cent bleachers
10000. The improvements VIII cost
$4,000
President COmiskey said that he new
er ceased regretting that it became
necessary to close the gates In 1911 in
one game between his team and the
Chicago Nationals in the city series
The paid admissions on that day were
36.3Os and probably 50O0 were turned
away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
REDS LOSE UNIFORMS AND
BATS on WAY To CHICAG

Chicago, Ill, April 3O.-When the
Cincinnati National League team ar
rived here il was discovered that the
trunks containing bats, and uniforms
were missing. This was not cOmpli-
mentary exhibition meant to assuage
the humiliation OF the Cubs when they
appeared at Cincinnati recently minus
their bats, but a real dilemma, espeC-
tally in the matter Of the uniforms.
Finally president Comiskey Of the
White SOX was reached and he IN
earthed an odd lot OF uniforms, bats,
mitts and other paraphernalia- and
manager Tinker led his athletes out
for practice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
DOCTORS AND LAWYERS WILL,
PLAY BALL GAME ON TUESDAY

Once again the lawyers and the doc
tors will meet on the diamond. They
Will play at Washington park next
Tuesday afternoon and the proceeds of
the game will be given to the Woman's
Charity association.
The game was to have been played
Monday but the FL PasO Mavericks will
play Silver City on that day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
GOTCH UNDERGOEs OPERATION

GOTCH UNDERGOES OPERATION
MarshalltOwn, Iowa, April 30--Frank
GOtch, Of Humboldt, Iowa champion
wrestler, underwent an operation in
a hospital here for the removal Of a
growth OF the turbinate bones in his
nose, said to be the result Of an &C
cident several years ago Only one
side Of the nose was operated on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
FTTTs FOTT.S RoDET.

New York, n. Y, April 3O.-George
Rodel. Boer heavyweight, was given a
decision on a foul over Fred Fits.
heavyweight champion of the United
states navy, in the third round of a
scheduled 10 round bout in BROOKLYN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
ARIZON ATHLETES
WILL COMPETE HERE

University OF Arizona athletes who
will enter in the track and field meet
to be held at Washington Park field
on May are; One hundred yard,
LefkO. Davey. Luis; $50 yard run
Wilkey, kregbaum, Savage; 100 yard
hurdles, Halbert, GIennOn; mile run
Savage, Kregbaum; 40 yard run. VIII
key, Kregbaum, Savage 220 yard dash
LefkO Davey. Luis, Brewer and VIII
key; 220 yard hurdles, Herbert. Glen
non; pole vault Hayhurst; running
high jump, Hayhurst, Brewer; broad
jump, LefkO. Brewer, Hayhurst and
Luis; u pound shot put, Lefko Luis;
discus, Kregbaum. Luis. GlennOn; re-
lay, Wilkey, Luis, Davey, Kregbaum,
Hayhurst. GlennOn, Brewer LefkO,
Halbert-
Raymond L Quigley, coach and di-
rector Of athletics of the university
viii ACCOMPANY the team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30
DATES ARRANGED FOR POSTPONED
C.ANIES IN TIE NATIONAL LEAGUE


New York, n Y. April 30.-Presi-
dent Lynch Of the National league has
decided the following dates for play
ing off postponed games:
At Boston, June u (2), Philadelphia,
game of April IS.
At Brooklyn, August u (open), New
York game of april Is
At New York, June % 90, Brooklyn,
At Brooklyn, June % co, Boston.
game of April u.
June Is. CD. Boston, game Of April
Sept 4. %. Brooklyn. game of
Oct 3 90. Philadelphia, tie game of
Oct 3 co. Philadelphia, tie game Of
At Philadelphia, June 2s CD. Brook
Ign, game of April u.
June q 90. Brooklyn. game Of
July Z C2), Boston, game of April IA.
Sept. %, Boston, game of April Is.
Sept IS %, Boston, game of April IS.
At Pittsburg, Aug. II (Open), Cincin-
natl, tie game of April 16-
At Cincinnati, May 26 (2), St Louis.
game Of April H.
Aug. % (open), st. Louis. game Of
Sept. Z 90. Pittsburg. game of
Sept. 5 COpen). Pittsburg, game of
Sept % COpen). Chicago, tie game
Of April %.
Date not fixed for St Louis game of
At st. Louis, May 81 C2). Cincinnati
game Of April %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30

COFFEY WINS FROM ALLEN.
New York, N Y, April 3O.-Jim COf-
fey, the Dublin giant, Knocked out
Whitley" Allen in the first round Of
a scheduled 10 round bout here last
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-30

who disbanded last season are now
playing on the former Grecian staff