davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

One hotel has sought to solve the
tipping problem by putting 10 per
cent tip in the bill. But does not
that defeat the object of the tip.
If the waiter is certain OF receiving
it will he make any extra attempt to
give good service?
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

New Jersey is passing a law max
ing II misdemeanor for an aviator
to fly his machine over a crowd of
people. This raises an interesting
question. Just how far up does the
jurisdiction of a state extend?
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

We are authorized to announce
the cahdidacy os Charles All Kuehler
for election a. Police Magistrate.
subject to the approval Of the voters
at the regular city election to be
held Tuesday, April is, 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14


a good salesman and will make
good anywhere you put him.
The new chime whistle AT the
Karraker box factory on South Main
street called many people to the
streets Wednesday morning at seven
o'clock, when the whistle blew for
work time. Those who heard u
thought it was a fire alarm as the
whistle Is of the kind known as the
wild cat" whistle.
Ed J. II. Pennock will preach at
the Baptist church at Mounds sun
day at 1 o'clock in the forenoon and
at 7:30 In the evening, March 18th
F,ld. Pennock is the district mission
airy OF Clear Creek association and
would be glad to meet the entire
membership of the church If II is
POSSIBLE for them to be out at these
meetings
Everybody around the eours house
seems TO be getting ready for circuit
court that convenes next Monday.
March II. Janitor Biles is white
washing the county Jail and other
wise identifying the premises.
During this term of court the grand
jury will be In session and will In
spect the Jail. We rather expect
that IL would be a good idea 10 clean
up the inside of the jail as well as
the outside.
If Uncle Remus Batson,' the
Kicker OF the Ozarks from Taney
county, Missouri, was in Jonesboro,
he would sure kick about two
things. One of his kicks" would
lie coming because the telephone
company does not provide seats for
their patrons while they are wait
ing for long distance calls being put
through The patron Is compelled
To stand around or walk the room
over while waiting--the operators
rever offer him a seat from the in
side of the office and there is not as
r,uch as event a rough bench in the
waiting room. We think he would
have a Just cause to "kick," An
ether thing he would kick" about
Il that the street car company does
rot provide waiting room or depot
the crossing on North Main street
1T the Lutheran church. where the
ars make regular stops, and where
more people get on and off the cars
han any other place In Jonesboro
We believe that he would have a
kick" coming in this case. People
re compelled to sometimes wait as
'ong as twenty minutes in the cold
or heat while the car comes over
rom Anna 1t Is real uncomfort-
able for ladies to wait so long.
The protracted meeting at the
dethodist church closed last Sum
lay night. The results OF the
Meeting were forty-seven professions
I faith and forty-sevenl additions to
he church While several that
,rofessed at this meeting did not
unite with the church. still Others
who had previously protested faith
did Join the church. Elder A. A
Myerick. the evangelist that assist.
ID Pastor Kemper in the meeting
vent from here to DeSoto, where he
viii hold a two weeks meeting be
fore returning to his home at Ben
on, Ky. Ed Myerick Is a bold
fearless and forceful speaker. III,
| ,ssailcd Russeilism and all othel
SINS. and did so with telling effect
He leaves many warm friends her
n Jonesboro.
! At the city primary Tuesday, tn,
following Democratic ticket wal
dominated for the various city of
fees: George J. Hielig, mayor
George ]. Andrews. alderman OF th'
First Ward; Fl. z. Schmitt. alder
nan Of the Second Ward: DR.. A.
Lyerly, alderman of the Third Ward
DR.. J ]. Lence, treasurer; William
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

The states are rapidly ratifying
the constitutional amendment for
popular election of United States
senator's. Indications are that It
will be in force before the winter Is
over. Millionaires will now have
TO apply for admission in some
other club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

Some newspaper cutup calls
Yamamoto, the new japanese
premier, "Jamamotor. Judging
from the rough time he Is having
with the opposition. Japanese polit-
ical roads must be full of thank
you-ma ans
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

The Mexican Herald asks. What
the matter with Mexico?" There
are so many things the matter with
Mexico that we haven't the space or
the heart to answer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
Chamberlain's Tablets for Constipa

+ For constipation. Chamberlain
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle in effect. Give them
a trial For sale by all Dealers
Advt 49, NY
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

Felix Diaz says he does not want
an office. That is at least one point
On which he and General Huerta
neree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

(When the attention Of The Bull.
letin i called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man Or thing, corrections will
cheerfully BE made
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

II is safe to say that IL the suf-
fragist mixers ever do get the ballot
they viii remember their recent
mud despatched march and vote for
good roads.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

King Menelik of Abyssinia ~
dead again. That man died oftener
than Is good for him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

Possibly Madero hung on to the
presidency 80 long to keep from
hanging somewhere else.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

The man higher up in New Ycrk
. evidently up a tree.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

The revolution has at least taught
the Mexicans to shoot straight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

However parties may come and
go. the pork barrel goes ON forever.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

When other news Is short a
culebra landslide may always be
depended on to start something.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

Recalling a president in Mexico
makes a lot Of noise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
II ron fail to receive your
paper by Z q. m. on week
days and 8 4. m. on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of.
Zee, No. 66. either phone and
one will Be sent TO you by
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
WASH DAY

has no horrors for the housewife
who has learned to patrenize a re-
liable laundry. Why should IL?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
Lauriun DEPARTMENT.
PROPOSAL VERY POPULAR.
Plan to Establish Village Park on Isle
Royale Street.

Laurium residents are greatly in
terested in the plan recently proposed
that the village acquire possession Of
group of lots on Isle Royale street
To be used for park purposes The
project has been discussed informally
by the council members and has met
with much favor. 1t is not unlikely il
viii he taken up formally during the
winter months and if the property can
be secured for nominal figure. the
transaction likely will be closed.
The lease held by the village on the
present playground expires during the
coming summer and there is "A posi-
bility it cannot be renewed on the
same terms. If the park and play
around movement is To be fosterod.
therefore, il will be- necessary tu Sc
cure a new site
The lots IN question are owned by
the Laurium Mining company and sur
round the Palestra, comprising prac-
tically the entire block between Third
and Fourth streets. Isle Royale and the
copper Range tracks. II is felt that
the mining company, which has al
WAYS been disposed To cooperate with
public spirited moves of this kind,
surface rights on very fair terms and
thus permanent park site could be
acquired which could he improved
gradually at comparatively small eX-
poHSc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
GRID SCHEDULES
DUE FOR CHANGE
Surprise" Football Dates Pre-
dicted for the Conference

Chicago. Nov. 22.-Surprise football
dates foI 1914 are slated To monopolize
Big Nine attention when the coaches
and managers of the conference teams
meet IN Chicago Dec. 6 To- list their
battles for the next gridiron year. New
alignments among the western inter
collegiate leaders, the dropping Of old
time friends from the programs of
some Of the leading Institutions, inter
sectional contests and brand new all
western scraps are due for appearance,
according to the college authorities.
The meeting will be an innovation
in at least one important respect. The
coaches and managers decided yester-
day to meet the day the Big Nine fac
ulty representatives sit on the prob
iems of conference policy, and the two
bodies Will cooperate. 1t is believed
this scheme will insure better working
conditions between the theoretical and
practical nds Of college legislation
and that minor mistakes Of former
years will be avoided.
The fact that the meeting has been
called for a Saturday indicates thai
the business will be disposed of in one
day, and those concerned are already
laborins 10 get their reports and sug-
gestions boiled down TO the point of
intolligibility. 1t is predicted that the
professors viii Ret just as much done
in one day as in two.
The Big Nine authorities have
thrown up their hands on the Michi-
gan equstiOn. Despite the decision of
the Michigan regents not To apply for
readmission the coaches fear the VOL
verines may change their minds be-
fore next year.
Considerable trouble was caused this
year by The fact that certain institu-
tions waited for Michigan 10 decide ON
some course and found themselves
forced To arrange their programs I'M
satisfactorily as a result. The coaches
feel that several different waves of
sentiment may stir Ann Arbur before
the opening of the 1914 season, and
this is one reason they want To meet
On the same date as the professors.
Minnesota is one of the institutions
that waited for Michigan and lost out.
The Gopher authorities claim that this
procedure gave their schedule the eX-
tremcly ragged appearance II assumed
during the present series. Playing only
Wisconsin, chicago and Illinois of the
conference teams the Gophers laid
themselves open t. the charge of stag
ing second class list of games The
Minnesota officials are not however,
guilty of breaking q conference rule
by playln" less thar -four conference
teams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
FEDS MUST LAND STARS.
Only Hope Of Success Lies In Getting
Big Drawing Cards.

without trying to tell those Federal
leagues how to run their business it
strikes us that they would make IA
much bigger splash and noise if they
stepped out and grabbed "A couple of
well-known ball players0 writes Bill
Bailey in the Chicago American. Ac-
tually sign them, wave said signatures
where they could be seen and photo
graphed and then announce that they
were i'm the war business.
You know those Federal leaguers
claim they have "A major league. May
be they have. But merely claiming
that they have isn't going To cause
mothers and cause a riot at the gates
Let them announce that some of the
stars of the diamond will wear their
uniforms and they'll do business
a major league lives or dies by what
happens ON the diamond and not i'm
the league councils. If the American
league should decide at one of their
gathering that they were paying toe
much money to their players, that
their parks We're too expensive and
that it was costing them too much
money to conduct business and invite
the National league magnates To take
their Cobbs and CIawfurds, their
Johnsons and Walshs ANA their other
stars they wouldn't have major
league long.
They might get the smartest fellows
i'm the world at the heals of their
clubs and pass the wisest baseball laws
that were ever thought of. And on top
of that they might get the most con-
genial magnates In the world. They
might howl that they had major
league until they were blue in the face
But would they? rhey would not
They would have a minor league. OF
course, the American league isn't going
10 do anything of the sort. The Amer
lean is a major league for the reason
that its founders went right out after
the star ball players. The National
announced just as Garry Hermann did
in Columbus that If anybody tried Ia
take their assets that the said party
would get worse than a slap on the
wrist. And the American leaguers un-
derstood that as the Federalists do that
they would get II good swift Kick and
lose what coin they had invested II
they didn't make good.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
GOOD RESULTS
FROM BUCK LAW
Operation in New York State Has
Been Successful

Failure of the attempt TO procure the
approval of the last legislature for a
buck law has not dimmed the inter-
est of the men who insist that Michi-
gan Will have TO have such a law If rs
deer hunting is To be preserved, and
who see i'm it measure that would
greatly decrease the number of acct
dents IN the woods. They intend To
Go what they can to make converts to
the plan. and will seek every oppor-
tunity To urge their views on Michi-
gan hunters and legislators.
The operation OF such a law and
benefits derived in New York state are
thus described in "A dispatch from Al
bany. With the close of the deer
season tonight the conservation com
mission announced that although nine
teen hunters ana guides had been XIII
ed N New York this fail only five had
met death while hunting deer. OF these
two had been mistaken for deer. The
! commission attributed the compare
lively small loss OF life To the enforce
nent of the recently passed buck law
which it characterizes as not only "a
great protection To the deer but also a
gratifying conservator of human life
This buck law requires a hunter 10
take no deer except those having
horns three inches long. This require
ment makes hunters shoot carefully
the statement SAYS"
THAT the passage Of buck law
would greatly increase the difficulty Of
successful deer hunt in Michigan
there can be no doubt admits "A well
known local sportsman, "but in every
populous state whore there is any deer
hunting left they have had 10 come To
it. ana we viii have To- come To il in
Michisan Each year the timber re-
serves are being more and more open
ed up and the entertainments of set
tiers on the forests are constantly
driving Tire deer into restricted areas.
We will soon have To protect the does
to save the deer.
NO more serious mistake i'm conneC-
tion with the Michigan game laws was
Der season effective this year The
slaughter of does was excessive. The
restoration Of the November 1890 sea
son has worked considerable improve
ment, hut too many does are still being
killed. To withstand the ravages of
the wolves and the increased annual
hunting. the deer must breed profcial-
ly and To make this possible the does
must he saved.
AN sportsmen who have "A desire To
insure hunting in the upper peninsula
forests over a long period of years
should look up for themselves the
gratifying results in preserving the
deer and the comparative freedom
from accidents secured by the buck
Jaw i'm other states. | am confident
they will be considerably impressed
and viii be inclined To- help the agi-
tation FOR a buck law in Michigan"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
PREPARE RINK NEXT WEEK.
Floor to Be Creased, Roof Repaired
and Alterations Made.

II has practically been decided that
the work of placing the Palestra i'm
condition FOR the winter season viii
lie begun during the coming week. Re
pairs will he made To- the roof. the in
terror of the big amusement place viii
be put in condition and the floor will
be creased. SO that ice making may
Ice begun as soon as favorable weather
arrives. II is generally felt that the
that IL will be possible To skate I'm the
Zig amusement place at least by Ia,
first of the month.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
SHOWS COMMEMORATE SPIRIT.
To Play For Michigan Despite linus
tice Of Election.


Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. 22.-Not in
years has the Michigan student body
been SO worked up over the election OF
"a football captain as il is over the
choice of Raynsford Monday. Nothing
else is talked of on the campus and
angry students have neglected studies
believing that Tommy Hughitt did not
Eet a square deal.
IL was feared when it was learned
that Hughitt had been deprived of
tho captaincy that he would do as
Craig had done and refuse to get out
for the team. But Tommy's state
mcnts To friends would indicate that
he will be out and lighting next season
Just the same as ne was this year.
There would probably he little OPP
position to Raynsford if it were not
for Hughitts peculiar position Rayns-
ford hardly earned has IN" IN 1912 and
he got IL this season more through
the injuries To and failure Of other men
than through his own efforts. He is a
good. earnest player. but not star
by any means.
In the voting for the most valuable
player on the team To be presented a
cup. Hughitt was picked next to Craig,
by Coaches Yost and schultz and
Trainer Farrell Raynsford wasn't
mentioned.
Hughitt is one of the most brilliant
quarterbacks Michigan has ever had.
lie is heady Held general lie seemed
To be 50 logical a choice for the posi-
ton that he was freely called the cap
tain be this fall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Pennock, who has been playing rie hi
guard for Harvard all the year, has
switched to left guard i'm practice, on
the defense.
Leo DAILY, 1903. an old quarterback
and baseball player at Harvard. trav-
eled from Montana TO Boston To take
i'm the Crimson Eli battle.
The Dartmouth dummy is in ashes,
and the little Big Green" team has
closed one of the greatest seasons in
football history at Hanover.
For the third successive time the
University of Maine eleven has won
the Maine state championship, by de-
feating Colby, Bowdoin and Bates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.

Excellent progress is being made with
the installation of the new front for
the north side Of the Faucet building,
which is to be occupied ny the Fin
work will be completed by the middle
of next week The front will he very
artistic. with a deep set doorway. sim
liar i'm every way To- the fronts of the
Levin block and the Haas store in
Red Jacket
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
suNsR RAJ OF ROBERT OLSEN.

The remains of the late Robert oil
sen, who passed away I'm Detroit this
week. arrived here this morning. The
funeral services viii We held at
o'clock Monday afternoon from the
residence. sos Florida street, Laurium,
Rev. \. l. Heideman officiating.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
WILL RETURN TO PERU.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Kingston will
leave this afternoon for New York
where they will visit for short time
before departing for Ccrro de Pascu.
Peru. where they viii make their home.
Mr. and Mrs Kingston have been visit
ing with Mr.. kingstons parents, MIR.
and Mrs. John Kingston of lroquois
street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
:. :. !. :. :. = :. :. :. :. = = :. :. :; ::
PAST RECORDS
OF BIG TEAMS
PLAYING TODAY.
:. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
Harvard Yale.

I'oiNd' " dlOs
The games from 1875 To 1882 inClu
sive, were played under the Rugb,
Union rules. Numerical scoring wa
in 1883. No games wer
played in 1854. 1858, 1895 and 1896.
1SS3-Yale. %; Harvard, >.
1SS5-Yale, IS; Harvard. o.
1SS6-Yalc. -; Harvard, 4.
1SS7--Yale, Il; Harvard y.
1SS9-Yale, 6; Harvard, ..
lS9O-Harvard, -; Yale &.
lS9l-Yale, 10: Harvard. u.
fS92-Yale, 6; Harvard, o.
lS93-Yale. 8; Harvard. q.
1S94-Yalc, -; Harvard, 4.
1Sg7-Yale, .; Harvard, o.
Harvard, Il; Yale, o.
1S99-Yale, 0; Harvard, 0.
lgO0-Yale, IS; Harvard o.
lgOl-Harvard, %; Yale. o.
l9O2-Yale, %; Harvard, ..
l9O3-Yale. IL; Harvard q,
1904 Yale, -; Harvard, o.
l9O5-Yalc. &; Harvard. ..
lg06-Yale. 6; Harvard, o.
19O7-Yale. u; Harvard. q.
1g0S-Hdrvard, 4 Yale, u.
19O9-Yale, s; Harvard, o.
19l0-Yale. q; Harvard, -.
19ll-Yale, o; Harvard. o.
19l2-IIarvard, 20; Yale, u.
Chicago Wisconsin.
1S94-Wisconsin 30; Chicago, ..
1Sg5-Chicago. -; Wisconsin, II.
1896 Wisconsin, "a; Chicago, o.
1S97-Wisconsin 23; Chicago, s.
1S9S-Chicago. 6; Wisconsin. o.
1Sg9-Chicago, Il; Wisconsin, o.
1900-Wisconsin 80; Chicago, ..
19Ol-Wiscunsin So; Chicago, o.
1902-Chicago. II; Wisconsin, 0.
1gO2-Chicago, Is; Wisconsin. q.
1904 chicago. rs; Wisconsin, II.
1gO5-ChiCago 4 Wisconsin, o.
1906 To l90S-No game.
1qOS-Chicago. Is; Wisconsin, -.
I9O9-Chicago. 6, Wisconsin, 6.
Wisconsin. 10: Chicago. o.
I9II-C hicaGo, >: Wisconsin, o.
Wisconsin. 80: Chicago, -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
LAURIUM BREVlTleS.
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !

Irving Mawrence has arrived here
from the west, where he has been To-
Gated for the past few years and is
visiting with his parents.
Capt. Jesse u. Meads of co. y. En-
gineers was pleasantly surprised at his
home last evening. the occasion being
the anniversary of his birth
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22
COULD DISPOSE
10000 SEATS
Increased Popularity of Football
Taxes Capacity of Stadiums

Sew York, Nov. 22--The enormous
demand Tor seats at the big inter-var-
n football games in all parts of the
country this autumn presents new
.p..pms for the undergraduate and
.aIuutr managers which they are
Mme great difficulty solving. Ma
u.I.e,. stadium has Yet been built that
afforded ample seating aecommoda
..u- lor the most important game of
llp .Hrdule. 1t is always necessary
m.Iail the allotment OF coupons and
H many cases to return hundreds of
wal.l'ious because of the impossi-
.#U. &C. seating the thousands who are
willing To- pay from two dollars To
u.ru dollars for tickets and spend
auW fifteen dollars To fifty dollars adj
atuua for transportation and hotel
so.rmmodatiOns previous To the game.
Iu u0 case has the increased seating
capacity Of new stadiums kept pace
. .u, interest in football and the
u.uud for tickets The task of hand
uH. luc applications outgrew the un-
a.l.Ilduatc football manager years
aad at present corps of stcnog-
.,..rs and a large clerical force is
r..usslry To open, file and reply Ia
#u.u requests for seats. This situa-
..HtuplirS. of course, only {" the most
uurtIul aud closing games of the
..lsuu. bat the WORK ana detail re-
.4..d lu Systematically caring for the
.u-uds Of applications and the ac-
.,Upauyng checks ana postal orders
....rs several months. In the case of
OH. Yale Harvard, Army Navy Prince
Iu Yale. ana games of similar type
..r mail arrives by bagful in every de-
...iA.
Many Disappointed
OF remains for the management tn
.uportion tickets representing less than
.u per cent OF the total application in
uuh - way that UNDERGRADUATES and
uuui may have first call on the cou-
..us. The chance of the average out
da' may be- CLEANED when it is stated
Hu with $4,000 seats available FOR
.uc Army-Navy game. there were -,
5000 applications.
The Harvard stadium, where the
"alr- Harvard game is played today
holds with temporary additions about
5000 spectators. According to- Grad,
.ltc Treasurer r. w. Moore of the
harvard Athletic association. 10000
;s would be needed To fully supply
The demand. In writing of the rules
GOVERNING the distribution of the tick
uls and the problem in general Mr..
Moore says:
fh" whole object Of all these rules,
however. is To- distribute an utterly
H1ocpuatc supply OF seats in the fair
't possible way among Harvard men.
Ibuy are tho result of the experience
u, aIl the men who have been con-
u"atrd for the past twnty years with
IHr handling Of our great game. Sine"
I.'u our graduate list has been grow
.ua at the rate of nearly "A thousand
year and the proportion of the
munger graduates who wish To attend
lHr games is much greater than in
iHr older classes, because they have
been BROUGHT up on football in school
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-22

RUMORED CAMP
SAW COLGATE
PLAY THIS YEAR.

= After today the eastern grid
: iron wiseacres will be busy Sc
= elevcns, following their usual
: custom of restricting THEN vis-
: ION 20 New Haven. Cambridge.
= Philadelphia and Princeton II
: is rumored. however, that Wal
: ter Camp saw team from col
: gate play this year.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. =