davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
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:. BASEBALL CHATTER. :.
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II is said the Western league mag
mates contemplate the dropping of
Wichita and Topeka from the circuit.
Rabbit" Maranvillc and Tommy
Griffith. Of the Boston Braves, have
doubled up" for a season on the
vaudeville stage.
Portland winner of he Paciiie
coast league pennant, won the sea
sons series trom every team in the
league except Los Angeles.
Pitcher Johnson who comes To the
Red Sox from the Syracuse team de-
feated both the Giants ANA the Red
Siox in exhibition games las season
jimmy Johnston. of the san Fran
cisco Seals. leads the Pacific coast
league base stealers with i23 pilfercd
sacks to mis- credit. lie returns To the
big top next season rs a. member oil
the Chicago Cubs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
HOCKEY MEETING THIS WEEK.

\ meeting of the Laurium hockey
team will be held later i'm the week for
the purpose of organizing and signing
players Manager Rosich who has
been filing that office temporarily, will
issue the call and all prospective menu
hgrs viii be asked 10 attend.
\ canvass among businessmen viii
hc instituted for the purpose Of sccur-
ing funds with which t. buy uniforms
and other equipment FOR the team
Merchants are supporting the project
and the result undoubtedly will Doe the
arganization of fast team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
BIG FELLOWS TO MEET.
Gunboat Smith to Box Arthur Pelkey
on Coast.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. IA
twenty round go between Gunbodt
Smith and Arthur Pelkey will probably
be the next big heavy weight fight on
the coast After much GickcTirg Tom
my Burns. Pclkey's manager, has ac-
ccptcd terms offered 10y jim Coffroth.
Jim buckley, Smiths manager, as
surcd Coffroth some time ago that he
would send his man against PclEcy
at the best terms the promoter was
able To make. So the bout is considered
a certainty.
The date is yet To he fixed. ], is
expected the bout will be staged at
san Francisco or Daily City.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
M'GOORTY May
REGRET MOVE
Australian Trip Badger Has Plan.
ned Looks Like Mistake

Chicago, Nov. 12.-.The popular move
for fighters To make at the present
time is trip to some foreign country.
The battlers that are not already in
Europe or Australia are planning to go
TO these countries for campaigns des-
pite the generally well circulated re-
ports that there isn't thing in it for
the fighters abroad, writes Ed. \.
Smith The nourishment is scanty, yet
the fighters continue To wander away
from the lucrative and productive
fields Cf the native land. England has
proved attractive To Winnipeg jack
D'Brien and Abe Mantell a couple OF
good Canadian fighters. and three
American lighters, Eddie McGoorty,
Ray Bronson and Milburn Saylor,
have listened To the lure of the dollar
in Australia The first named pair
have already sailed from New York
and the others will leave Vancouver
it ~ said, On the eighteenth. passage
alcadr being booked
Just as a glance it looks as if Eddie
McGuorty is missing the chance of his
iifc in thus leaving his native heath
Cor the>unccrtaiuty of a foreign trip.
McGoOrty has the best chance of any
of them claiming the middlcwcight
'itlc at the present time Jack Dillon,
the man most likely to dispute it with
lin, is East outgrowing the division,
IL indeed, he hasn't already done so.
In the meantime George Chip. the
Scranton miner who recently whalcd
Frank Klaus into submission in Pitts
burgh, a feat made possible perhaps
by the trimming that McGoorty gave
Klaus i'm a Milwaukee ring short
time before, is about the only really
dangerous man remaining
There are few others. but just
now they are not being given great
lcal Of consideration by the critics.
Hence Eddie, in running away from
this apparently easy picking, is throw
ing away a grand chance to make a
real champion Of himself 10y claiming
the title ANA defending it against all
Corners.
I'm Australia Nctioorty will be called
upon To meet Dave Smith. a light
heavyweight whom he defeated in
New York in single round year
ago last September. Smith is long
way from being n middleweight at the
present time and Eddie. who is now
within easy reach of the 1913 pound
mark. will have 20 give away n lot Of
weight To him But it is in his con
tract thar n meet Smith, SO there is
no way out Of IT,
There have been several strong OBJ
jcctions to making the Australian trip
by men from this country. one On
them is the length of time it takes To
get to the antipodcs and the cunsc-
quent loss cf money that might be
made there during the two months or
more that the round trip requires. 1t
is costl journey in this respect. An
other point that Americans have made
H. the fact that weight acCuiluiates 80
quickly and effectively during the trip
Many of the fighters have taken ON
from ten to thirty pounds during the
Journey oNes and have found terrible
grind when they came To taking it off
again. che trip that Johnny Thomp-
sen made over there jumped him from
a lightweight up into the middlrweight
division and subsequently into the
hcaVyWeiehts. where he still is.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
AIMS AT SCAlPERS.
CITY Ordinance Providing Penalty to
Be Introduced.

N'N ork, Nov. ia city or
dInance designed to prevent ticket
s''"ual at future world series base
paI' GAINES here, will be introduced in
cue board of aldermen at the instance
wi the district attorneys Office as "a
result OF the investigation 10y the coun-
" authorities of the success of specu-
@tors in obta lining tickets To the Gil
"h''-Athletics game at the Polo
grounds last month
y report Submitted by District At
''In"N Whitman shows that while very
few box seass reocbod tho hand, of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
SWEDISH ATHLETES INVADE

New York. Nov. ia novelty for
athletic circles will he the appearance
I'm this city this wee, of the stock
holm Gymnastic society of Stockholm
Sweden. the oldest exponent ar the
Ling system OF gymnastics. The SO
ciety won first honurs In gymnaslits
at the olympic games at Stocktnlm'
and the organization as whole was
a moving spirit in promoting tue
games there. The society was organ
lied in 1876 by Col. Viktor Balck
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
RUSSIAN GRApPIER COMING

New York Nov. l2.--lvan Momu.
tot, considered the Greatest OF all for
clgn wrcs,lers, has finally received the
consent Of the car of Russia allow
him to make a ninrty-day tour in 'hC
United States. Momutof is feet
inch iu height aud weighs 300 pounds
He Is "a member of the cars body
guard and for that reason pcrs ma
permission had TO be granted from
the father of all Russians before chi,
Copack could leave Russia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
WITH THE BOXERS.
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jim Flynn, the Pueblo heavyweight.
tx ~ Men, York again looking for
bouts.
Harry lewis, the Philadelphia mid
dlcwcight, who has been dangerously
III tor several weeks, is now able TO be
out.
Alcck Mclean, manager OF Gilbert
Gallant is anxious 10 match his pro-
tegc against either Ad wolgast or
Matty Baldwin.
Tommy Malunc,. of New York. who
claims to bc the wclterweight champ
ion q America, announces that he will
defend the title against All corners at
~ pounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
NOT FOR PALTRY $40.
Fred Maisel, Yankee Younsstcr, Val
ues Services Highly.

Fritz Maiscl. the New York Amcri-
cans speed merchant, received an in
vitation to run hundred yards against
Jim Thorpe at the Giants field sports
last month Maisel went to the Polo
grounds to talk business.
How much do | get for running this
here Indian" he asked
why, $40 is your bit" he was in
formed, and you'll get your name in
the newspapers, too"
Maisel turned up his nose and walk
ed away. saying that he could get
along without the money and that the
newspapers would say enough about
his baseball playing next year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
TO GIVE FAREWELL PARTY.

Members of the Iaurium NJ T.
church viii entertain AT "A farewell par
ty in the church parlors Friday even
ing in honor of Mr.. and Mrs J.. f.
Lawrence who will leave shortly for
Miami. Florida. to locate The Sunday
school class of Mr.. Lawrence and the
Woman's Missionary society have ar
ranged a program of entertainment
Since coming To laurium, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence have been active MEM
hers OF the Laurium church and their
departure is learned with much regret
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
MARRIAGE is ANNOUNCED.

The marriage of Mrs. William Guy
October :, has just been announced.
The ceremony was, performed by Rev.
\. y. Sutcliffe of the Laurium NJ +,
church Mr.. and Mrs. Hadden will re
side on seventh street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
Lauriun Department
POSTPONE BOWLING SERIES.
lauriunn Fire Department Will Con
slider Social Activity Later.


The Laurium fire department deviat-
cd from the monotony of ordinary
business at its meeting last nisht by
considering return series of bowling
games with the Red Jacket department
for the supremacy OF the district. How
ever a. conditions i'm the copper cOuu-
try are not such as 10 foster social &C
tivity. the proposed series has been
postponed until after the first of the
year
The malicious destruction Of glass
doors on fire alarm boxes was brought
To attention and the department will
ask the police department to investl-
gate these cases. Members of the de-
partment are Of the belief that the acts
were committed by boys and an effort
will be made TO locate the perpetrators.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12
VETERAN ATHLETE KILLED.

Halifax, Nov. l2.-tic,rgc Tracy. I'm
l'9' and 80 the chamion half mile
runner of America, was struck by a
yam and killed late last Saturday
tSht while crossing tn, tracks AT
"''hingham. Tie was 2 years old.
"r tracy also was prominent as an
"'noteur oarsman and fotball player.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12

In 1911 the importations OF foreign.
made clothing from foreign and CHI
nese ports were valued at only t5,20F
In l9l? they went mp to siS,26l.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12

Dallas may bc the site of a sana-
torium, to cost 100000. to be built
tor consumptives by Woodmen of the
World oc Texas. Arizona and New
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-12

SPANlARD DIES OF
EXCITEMENT AT A
GAME OF SOCCER

!. st. Louis, Nov 12.-Over-
!. wrought by the excitement of
!. soccer football game at which
: he was cheer leader Ramon
: yesterday afternoon and died IL
: few minutes later. Garcia was
: stricken just as the Spanish
= team scored its winning point.
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Arizona republican., 1913-07-19

are so pIeasingly blended that with out apparent effort it achieves the dignity demanded by it's purpose In one of the house debates Representa- tive Sherwood declared it absurd to erect q Greek temple 10 q man that never knew the Greek alphabet. But if ever an American deserved q me morial in Greek restraint and strength Lincoln was the man. There Is more of Grecian simplicity and spirit in the brief Gettysburg address. or in his letter to the bereaved Massachusetts mother, than in hundred college presidents reports. Bacons design will approve itself to all that not only know Abraham Lincoln, but that also feel the spell of good archi- lecture.
 Placed at the river end of the great mall, and filling the cityWard vista of the projected Arlington ridge the memorial will mean much
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19

ProXimate average value of the pri- mary metal for the year. While junk dealers and collectors frequently pay low prices for small quantities of scrap metals, competition results in good prices being obtained for care fully sorted scrap and other waste metal products sold in large quanti- ties. After remelting or refining the metals are sold at only slightly lower prices than new metal These sec ondary metals displace an equivalent quantity of primary metals and must be considered in any estimate of stocks available for consumption in any year. For few special pur- poses requiring especial purity of ma tcrial it is necessary to employ pri- mary or virgin pig metal. but as a general rule secondary metals can be used in whole or in part. In fact, most foundries in order to compete for business successfully, must use secondary material at least in part
 and hence scrap metal is purchased by then and remelted with primary pig metal or with composition ingots.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
FREED SOUVENIRS
 OF THE INDIAN COUNTY
Those Navajo Bracelets at BaIke's
 Big Curio Store.

While thinking of q present to take or send to the folks back home take 9 look at the Navajo Indian jewcIry at Balke's Big Curio store There has just been received a large stock of genuine Navajo bracelets hammer ed by the Indians out of coin silver and engraved with Indian designs. They come in all sizes from the bracelet for the babe costing not more than seVenty-five cents to the larger and very wide ones, costing several dollars.
 These bracelets are very old, some of them probably more than a hum dred years old for the deeply engrav- ed designs are worn almost smooth. No two designs are alike. These old bracelets were not made by the In dians to sell but to wear and they have been handed down in the same family from generation to generation until some unhappy chance compelled the possessors to pawn them to traders. Usually the Indians redeem the pawn but in many cases they cannot and thus they find their way to the Big Curio store
 Some of the bracelets are set with native turquoise. the Indians lucky stone" and such bracelets are highly prized by them. They would be greatly appreciated by the people back home as souvenirs of the In dian country. -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
LINCOLN MEMORIAL IN CAPITAL

By the choice of Henry Bacon as supervising constructor of the &, 2,000, 900 Lincoln memorial in Potomac Park, Washington, the earlier acceptance of Bacon's design is formally sealed The good plans that slowly have been talk ing form for three years, at times put in peril by Philistines, as in the threat ening effort to spend the appropriation on a needless road to Gettysburg, can now be pushed with vigor and with no fear of further disturbance.
 Through pictures in the press and through the display of drawings and models in the National Museum Ba- cons design already is widely known. 1t employs the Greek elements of platform. column and architrave on scale so large, in proportions so fine. vet severe, with landscape setting in which natural and formal beauties
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
GAMING CHARGE AGAINST
 NEGRO IS DISM| SSEO
Complaining Witness Fails to Make
 Good With Court.

John Smith, one of the leading mem bers of the Glover Leaf club, appeared before Recorder Thomas yesterday to answer to a charge of keeping a gam ing house, but owning to the lack of evidence was discharged.
 Smith does not know whether to at tribute his luck of escaping a hundred dollars fine to the name of the club, or to the left hind foot of a graveyard rabbit caught in the full of the moon by cross eyed one armed and one legged voodoo man of the colored per suasion. ''Mebbe" he says Ma good fortune was due to one or the other, or again it might be both, but anyhow it sure did work mighty fine, vas sah. An keps that ere rabbit foot right beside mah bed at night and it sure do work a fine piece of luck occasionally
 The reason for the charge brought against Smith was T. Hoskins, also colOred, arrested on Thursday night for being drunk and disorderly. Hoskins in a loud tone of voice complained of being skinned out of all his money in the club while playing the game What the game was Hoskins did not say but it must have been some game because he lost as much as "foh dol lahs and six bits, that he had bor- rowed.
 So strong were Hoskins assertions that gambling was a frequent occur ence at the club, that Recorder Thomas sent him with Policeman Grove to the club to bring the men to the court with whom he had played. Hoskins returned with the information that the men denied any knowledge of the said game of chance.
 Smith entered general denial of the charge and Recorder Thomas told him that he would accept the plea of not guilty and dismiss the case
 Hosl1ins for being drunk and dis orderly was given the opportunity of making a donation of $5 to the city treasury or in lieu spending five days in the Casay Johnny Moore
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
OUR ENORMOUS JUNK HEAP

The value of the secondary met als," exclusive of gold. silver, platin- um, iron and aluminium. recovered in 1912, reached the enormous total of $77,395.S43, compared with $52. 5S5.390 in 1911, according to J. P
 Dunlop of the United States geolo- gical survey. Secondary metals" are those recovered from scrap metal
 sWeepinEs, skimmings, dresses, etc.
 and are 50 called to distinguish them from tine metals derived from ore. which are termed primary metals" Reports of the survey do not in clude the very large quantity of old iron and steel rcmeltcd. neither do they include the precious metals The quantity of aluminium scrap returned to secondary smcIters is increasing rapidly, owing largely to the rise of the automobile, and the survey re- ports next year will probably include secondary aluminium" The values given for the secondary metals are arbitrary and are based on the ap-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19

in tine future planning of the city. The structure will rc-enforcc and cx- tend all that lately has been done to return equiVocalIy to the axiaI ar Engagement first laid out by Major l'I1nfant, with President Washing toms approval. more recently dc,cI- cped by the so-Caucd Burnham plan. and already marked by the inn pressiVc grouping of the capitol, the monument and the newer structure between. Though first and last tho ra1ions tribute to the greatest of it's three great leaders, the Lincoln me morial will also be q signal means of enhancing the beauty and establish ing the ground plan of our federal metrOpolis.-Boston Herald
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19

ST. JAMES IMPORTING e
Arizona republican., 1913-07-19
STATE BUCHUNTERS
 HAVE BUSY TIMES NOW
Dr. Merrill Pays Flying Visit to Phoe nix Between Jumps After Cooling
 Moth

During this fine summer weather Dr. A. w. Morrill,, state entomologist and his staff of bughunters, is kept con- stantly on the jump doing work that is of good to the farmer and fruit grow CT. pr. Morrill, is theoretically spend ing the summer at Prescott. In fact he has summer residence there, but he is actually working through the summer harder than he has done for some time
 Recently he completed and sent to the Arizona experiment station at TEc- son the manuscript of a treatise of the
 'Grashoppers of Arizona and their control" it is xpected that this pamphlet will shortly be printed Hay ing gotten this out of the way he start ed to work on coddling moth investiga- tions at the dry farm at Prescott and at the fruit orchards in that vicinity Coddling moth, however, does not con stitute all the work that is being done. investigations of insect pests in general are being taken up.
 In the near future pr Morrill, plans 1 to visit the fruit orchards and farms in Navajo and Apache counties, where fruit growers have been spraying for coddling moth under his advice, and at the request of the fruit growers of the Noiuc NalieS d tIip tHiouSH Inat sec tiOn will also be made.
 The Morrill, family is occupying the Merryman cottage at Prescott, where Dr. Morrill, is making his headuuarters. Yesterday was spent in Phoenix how ever attending to a large amount of of flee business that has accumulated In the absence of Dr. Morrill, in the field the local office is being looked after h,- Dr. o. c. Bartlett assistant entOmoIo- gist.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27
AMMONS AND CHASE STAND CONVICTED

by releasing all military Immediately following the
special state labor the
chamber
oughton stand convicted violated both
federal laws and tramped upon constitutional
citizens The niquous military Commission the
Governor designated this military tribunal been abolished This
of itself well worth the great labor gathering Denver
After the civil courts had emphaticay denied the Governor
assertion that they had refused and prisoners
the strike trouble which the first
military created Colorado taken and the Gov
who before the strike proessed friendship the
people, stood stripped of vsge of honor and the plant
tool of the corporations.
Having succeeded in banupng the his effort
subsection standing for the military
John Chase should disclose
resgnng before the people recall him from the office
which he has proven such a dismal failure.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27
Public Ownership Boosts WAGES.

At 11:59 last Wednesday night. 81
men were working ten hours a day at
an average of about 27 cents an hour
for the Preside & Ferries Railway
company-a private corporation. One
minute later. those "a men and twelve
others began working eight hours a
day at 37k cents an hour for The
People OF San Francisco. because at
midnight the city took over the street
railway line and began to operate 1t.
Those figures and facts are worthy OF
consideration.-San Francisco Star.
United labor bulletin., 1913-12-27
Labor Man For Congress.

J. E. Campbell, state senator from
this district, has decided to enter the
race for the nomination and election
to seat in the lower house of con-
gress from this district. Mr.. Camp
bell has served two terms in the House
of Representatives and one session in
the State Senate, and was father OF
one of the most important pieces of
legislation enacted in this state, name
ly, the eight:hour law for women.-
Everett lWash.) Labor Journal.