davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18

place of jewelry, then left in room
with gas jets turned on. Saved by
brother.
Clinton, lIl.-Angel Gambia, son of
wealthy Porto Rican planter, and DIR.
]. E. Price on trial, charged with
criminal operation on Margaret
Trainer, alleged to have resulted in
her death.
Litchfield, lll.-MattheW Dobrinch
charged with stabbing Jacob Rag
ching in fight at christening.
Kalamazoo, Mich.-Mrs. Bessie
Reimer, 19, released when She said
she stole because she wanted to give
husband Christmas present.
Madison, Wis.-AppIication for
pardon of John Dietz scheduled for
hearing Dec. % before Gov. Nc
Govern.
Madison, Wis:-Reported that
employers are assessing wages of
workmen to create fund to pay for
insurance under workmen's compen-
sation act.
Springfield, IIl.-Supreme Court
asked to set aside usual procedure
that quick ruling on woman's Suf-
frage laws constitutionality may be
obtained.
Portland, Me.-Mrs. Cecil F. La
velle, Columbus, O., searching for
trace of husband, Ohio State Unfver-
sity professor, who disappeared at
Hamilton, Ont, Nov. "a. Says he
was in Maine last Wednesday.
Washington.-Pres. Wilson grant
ed J. A. Plumley, Checotah, Okla, de-
faulting banker, pardon effective Dec.
"a, from Leavenworth penitentiary.
Washington.-Pres. Wilson has
seemingly recovered from attack of
grippe.
Neutrality-suspicious. issued by
Navy Dept holding battleship Ohio at
Guantanamo, Cuba, until danger of
smallpox epidemic is past.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
kTrELL SECOND BEST
KiIbane Willing to Risk $4,000 On His
Judgment.

That Abe Attcll is not all i'm, down
ami out, through AS a fighter for
good and that with proper training
would Gcfeat any featherweight in
the world with the exception Of one,
is the opinion of johnny Nilbane.
AGAINST ollie Kirk i'm 81. Louis a
month ago the marvel of marvellous
fighters declared he had reached the
end of his career tossed away his
gloves and said: Boys. I'm through"
III Abe will come with mo train
with my manager Jimmy Dunn. and
myself for two months I'll bet $4,000
that he can beat any boy his weight in
The world" declares Kilbane.
I'll tell YOU the trouble with At
tell he won't train. \ dozcn years
in the game is enough To tire any
fighter Of the training days ana that's
why Attell couldn't stand up with
Kirk after six rounds
But listen; don't try To- tell mo
Kirk w;,s too good FOR Abe ard that
his punches, his tapping jabs, weak
enod Abe SO that he couldn't fight
| know Abe. | fought him twice.
one in 10 rounds when he beat me
and i'm 20 rounds when ! won the
title from him. That wasn't so Ions
ago either and i'm this short length Of
time he hasn't gone back enough to
be down ana out.
"'rben | saw Abe fight those 90
rounds with Harlem Tommy Murphy.
II was one of the greatest toc-to-toe
fights ! ever saw in my life. Here
was Abe uutweighed by dozen
pounds. supposed to be boxer slug
ginc every second with the light
wcipht And then they try Ia tell
me that a fellow like kirk put the
uuietus on Abe. M that doesn't 90
for me-"
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
Lauriun Department

Edward Troglown of Franklin street.
Florida location.
Mrs. John krausc of Hubbel, is
visiting Laurium friends.
Miss Beatrice RicSard left last night
for Gilbert Mimi, after spending two
weeks with her parents.
Mrs. Robert Rtklc. OF Lake Linden
avenue. left THURSDAY for New York.
called there h> the illness of her
mother When she reached Chicago
she vaY informed or her mothers
death. Mr. Rczle is doing special
work a. the Calumet Gas company
plant ia l.aurium.
Peter Christiansen win leave early
next week for Canada 10 luoate.
Miss .. Frimodis. of Laurium. win
entertain the members of the Young
Ladies Aid society of tho Norwegian
Lutheran church AT her home Monday
evening. y large attendance of mem-
bers Is expected. \ regular business
meeting will be held. followed by
social session.
w. II, and Charles Moon left yes
terday FOR Miami, Fla, where they
viii spend some time.
The g. K H. band will bee in attend
ance at the Paestra this evening for
skating and dancing.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
: CHANCE SAYS HE :.
:. WILL LAND FLAG I.
: FOR NJ. Y. YANkS. Z.
49,.

Chicago, Jan. 1l--Bcforc leaving for
New York, Frank Farrell. owner of the
New York American Baseball club,
had another talk with his new man
ager, Frank l., Chance. at which de-
tails for the teams training trip To
Bermuda were discussed, along with
other matters pertaining 10 the clubs
future welfare.
Chance has unlimited confidence in
his ability to make the New YORK
Americans q winning aggregation.
81 win win the pennant for you be-
fcre get through in New York"
Chance said. to Farrell. That may
sound like bold statement to make
at this time, but | ask you to remem-
ber my promise"
Chance has been given fun author
ily in the management of the team SO
that If he should fail he will have no.
body To blame but himself
Farr'll declared today that he would
do everything possible to aid Chance
In making the team winner
Chance expects 60 manage the team
from tie bench. although he may cet
into the g'nnc rr -nt~tonTtucrE IL rec
essary. He win leave for California
next Saturday ana will report FOR duty
"a New York, f'ebrnaty
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
FLYNN BARRED BY YALE.
Weds Chorus Girl end Falls Into Dis.
repute at College.

New Haven. Conn Jan. 11.-Mau.
rice y. C"Lcfty'O Flyrn. the Yale ath
lctic star. who was married in New
York Monday To Ircrp Leary. a cho~
rus girl was barred from the Shet-
field Scientific school. Yale, because
Of the notoriety connected with his
wedding.
There is no rule whereby a student
marrying under usual circumstances
should be prevented from returning to
college explained Director Chitten-
den. but a marriage that took place
under such conditions as that OF
Flynn will not result in continuance
cf membership. Flynn stood well in
his studies. although he was i'll last
wear and for that reason did not keep
up in some of his work"
Flynn Is ono of the most valuable
all-around athletes at Yale.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
BASEBALL NOT
FOR FAIR SEX
Nc Graw Expresses Opinion and
Cites Many Reasons

st. Lonis, Mo, Jan. IL ANY wom.
an who attempts TO dictate the policl
OF baseball club IL flirting with ser
ious trouble said John J. McGraw OF
the New York Giants yesterday, III
discussing the Gresnahan case and it,
outcome.
professional baseball is so compli-
Gated that it is difficult for any one
much less woman, to get the ins anu
outs of 1t and know the correct way
to manage club. 1t is bad enough
for "A man TO be mixed up i'm this kind
Of work. for he is always in trouble
II is no work for woman.
Tut when It comes TO debating the
policy of a club, passing on trades
sales and the drafting Of players-well.
no woman is qualified for the work.
Women have their spheres. but the,
have not reached the stage yct where
they are competent To manage "a clu1
Look over the history of the biz
leaeuera aud study il and YOU viii find
that certain clubs are always in the
hrst division ANA the others have "a
mortgage on the second division
herths. Why is this? simply because
the national game is one of the hardest
propositions IN the world.
smart men have spent their lives
in trying To manage teams and many
have acknowledged that they arc fail
ures in this pursuit Some people
have charged me with ingratiiude to-
ward men who have worked hard for
me, but they forget an important fact
and that is that what YOU are able to
do today and not what YOU have done
in the past counts ia baseball az i'm
every other business"
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Jimmy Ryan. who was a star ,itl
Capt Anson several years ago is oui
to land job as scout for the Chi
cage Cubs.
iron Man Joo McGinnity has
purchased the Tacoma Club. of the
Northwestern League. and will manage
and pitch for his team next season.
According to Manager Jimmy Can
ahan no anti-drink clause is inserted
in the White Sox contracts Nothiug
like that in the Sox family, asserts
Jim. Let the Cubs do it,
There seems to he trouble ahead for
President McAlecr. Of the Champion
Red SoV. Only two regular members
of his team, Yerkes and C;ldAs 50 far.
affixed their monager To 1913 CON
tracts.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World

since came out he was unable to lifl
his hands.
Kline showed his gameness somu
time afterWard in Baltimore when hl
Fought George Clancy CLANCY had
administered sorry lacing to Kline IN
a previous encounter Patsy Whose
real name Is Pasqualc Corollno. de-
sired revenge. CLANCY came to him
before the second battle ana told him
he had better quit i'm reasonable
number of rounds as he didn't want
to abuse him the way he had done be.
fore. Kline refused. although he knew
he would get the same dose from
CLANCY unless IA got in chance left
lie fought ON the square and Knocked
CLANCY out after being badly cut up
for four rounds.
Battles With Broken Jaw.
Kid Julian, the syracuse battler. nov
in Cleveland is often referred to by
Sixth City followers as the gamest
fellow that has appeared there. The
Kid boxed Charley White not 80 long
md after the bell, White sent over a
right hand cross that broke Julian'g
Jaw. lie finished the round and eleven
other rounds, and throughout White
was failing him on the injured spot
with great force.
Most boys would have given up in
such a prcdicament. but Julmn cour-
ageously kept up ana fought back
hard. few months later Julian went
into the ring with Patsy Kline a.
~ racuse. In the nth session he broke
his arm For two rounds he punched
with one hand and ducl>ed kline's left
The sixth was the best round of the
duel too. In the seventh Juliaus
despite the kids protests,
hrew in the towel.
Tony Caponi has been slowed away
light times, but he is s;ill trying to
isht, Hugo Kelly has had several ,
'anvas experiences also. Ills career
vas lengthy one.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
PRESENTED WITH UMBRELLA.
William Phillips Entertsins Members
Of His Bible Class.

Wllilm Phillips, head machinist of
the c. & H., entertained twenty-five
members of his bible class of the
Calumet NJ. T.. church at his home
on Mine street, last evening The
event was one of the most pleasant
i'm tho history of the class 4 feature
Of the evening was the presentation
to Mir Phillips Of "A silk umbrella, by
members, a. a token of the apprecia-
ticn i'm which he is hel3, and his long
services. The presentation was made
by Mr. Carter. the well known blind
man. who has been member of the
class practically from It's inception.
ana it was suitably replied 10 by Mr.
Philips.
Games and music formed part oc
the evenings enjoyment, and before
the guests departed a bountiful lunch
was served. Mr.. Phillips has been
IN charge of the class for the past
twenty-five years. IL has splendid
record MS bible class teacher for
length Of service ana efficiency
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
|TALIANSsGAME
IN PRIZE Ring
Nation Has Given World Some
of Its Best Boxers

when YOU want truly game man
go go Naples or Palermo. So far as
has been ascertained Italians, when
they put their Drawn mtd the boxing
game. are more courageous on the
average than most races of people.
The, wiz take a gruelling with far
greater relish, and this seems to be
regarded us the acid test.
There are perhaps ten Italians in
the rorrront of boxing, all thorough
ly game men, for whom "a beating even
when they know they re going to get
it has no terrors. We point to Kid
Julian. Patsy Kline. frankie Conley.
Johnny Dundee, Hugo Kelley, Tony
Caponi. Prank Picato, Tony Ross.
These fellows have gone through the
mos, ticklish encounters without
UhImpcring
TuuN Ross has taken some harmful
b,auaea without uymg tn lock like
q m1rt}r. When no big man worth
'.' it'.Ibl' w ttA llA'AA tll''H' hsAhN'l'NF
negroes. Jeanette and Langford the
Promoters wire Tony. re has been
hcaluu 10y them several times and also
hs aiyen them tough time Of it on
occasions but the fact remains that
Eus. s not afraid to meet any one in
The world on days notice. Not SO
long ago he fought Jeanette i'm NcW
YORK; aud was penali2cd bt the state
commission for foUling Tony was ir
No. kind oG condition yet he went III
and faced the best negro heavy weight
and cndeavored To make THINGS in
ter,suug
No Gamer Boxers Than Conley.
frankie ConleX, the little fellow who
boxes bantams and featherwcights.
paving no attention to the weights un-
less Hc is required To make a special
figure Is pronounced by coast fans 20
Dee tu" gamcst fighter that ever WELD
cl gloves in California. Conley takes
punishment as a rairoader takes his
mornings coffee. Johnny Kilbane Joe
Rivers Harry Thomas. Jack White
I'H from RINGS end to rings end for
rounds numbering from eleven to |
'NentN bat no one has been able To
make the Kenosha lad throw up the !
White flag. He has been knocked out !
'hicc times within the Hast year but !
he had To he flogged helpless befor"
he would give up.
Year ago two Italians. Patsy /
N'nc and Conlcy, engaged i'm terrible /
'aitle on the coast. For several rounds |
NInr was driving Conlcy for goals
WIN his terrific left hand. frankie re-
covered as the contest progressed and
ave Patsy a fearful drubbing. I'm the
fourteenth Kline could go no further
i' was rumored he had quit, but IL has
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.
Mrs. OIida Rosewarne Lived in Cop
per Country Fifty Years.

Mrs. oIida Rosewarnc Lived in Cop
per Country Fifty Years.
Mrs. olida Rosov1rnc, aged a. au
old resident, died at o'clocl, ycster-
day afternoon at the Lake Superior
General hisrital. where she had been
taken tor treatment Her husband
died fifteen years ago she Is survived
10y two sons John. of Seattle, and
Albert, Of 431, Tamarack street laur-
iGm.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow
afternoon from the residence of her
son i'm Laurium. Rev Luther X Long
of Calumet Congregational church of
nciating ana intcrmcnt in Lake View
cemetery.
Tho late Mrs. Roscwarne had been
resident Of tho copper country for
The past fifty years, and was well
known. The news of her death viii
nc sincerely regretted by many
friends
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
FAST TEAMS TO MEET.

one Of the main topics IN Laurmm
these lays is the approaching game Of
hockey, to he played Thursday eve
ming Of next week at the PaleStra. be-
tween the Portage Lake juniors and
the Calumet team, both of the Copper
Country Junior Hockey League
Both teams have an unbroken record
to date. and great game should re-
suit. The boys are putting up "A first
class article of hockey and deserve
the best patronage
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
REDS PITCHER TALLEST.

Cincinnati. O.. Jan 1.-THE Gin.
cinati Reds now own the largest pitch
cr i'm captivity. He is Ray Frost. Mr.
Frost is feet > inches I'm height
Larry Mclean, the big catcher whom
the Reds recently let go To st. Louis
Cardinals, is about as tall as Frost
lf the Reds still had Larry they could
send out u battery that for longitude
would be- uncqualed.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.

Misses Tilloy Barney and Julr To-
In are visiting Mrs. ,;ohn Sandry %.
South street, Houghtcn,
Mrs. Ray Miller. daughter Of Mir
and Mrs. Charles Musford is seriously
IN at the &. & H. hospital
The remains OF the late Mrs. Ann
Mckay arrived in Calumet this morn
ing from Detroit and were removed
to the home Of Allan Cameron. on
Calumet avenue. The funeral tool,
place this afternoon. Rev -. y. Stalk
er of the First Presbyterian church.
hemg IN charge.
\ son has heen born tn Mr. ana Mrs
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
sweoes NOT TO COMPETE.

Rerne. Switzerland, Jan. il Two
Swiss rircmcn have decided not To go
to the United states for the interna-
tional rife contest to be held next sep
tember at Camp Perry in connection
with the centennial celcnration OF the
Perry victory on Lake Erie. The rca-
son gDen is that M provision has been
made for the expenses such as Is usual
at similar tournaments IN Europe
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
NATIONAL AUTO SHOW.
Nearly 1000 Cars on Exhibition in
New York.

New York, Jan. Madison Square
Gardens opens its doors tonight for tht
thirteenth National Automobie show
under the auspices Of the Association
Of licen9ed Automobile Manufacturers.
II the number variety ana class of the
exhibits count for anything the shuw
this year is certain To establish new
record for general success
Nearly 2ooo prducts or various
makers are included i'm the display. the
exhibits ranging from complete cars
of the most luxurious pattern To the
smallest fittings used i'm automobile
manufacture. The decorations of the
interior of the Garden are of a mos,
elaborate nature. The general scheme
Is reproduction Of the Palace Of
Versa lies
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11

Even f Luther McCarty were willing
to fight Jack Johnson. IL is a question
whether or not "a promoter could he
found willing to stage the bout. John
son will have TO stand trial i'm the Ed
eral Court under the white slave
act and it matters little to boxing fans
whether he is declared innocent ot
guilty. He Is pretty much dead
one.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11

Manager Joe Tinker. or the Cincin
natl Reds has great faith in the come
back" of PITCHER Mordecai Brown. and
believes that the Miner" viii deliver
the goods next season
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11

After stopping Abe Attell, ollie
kirf. the ST Louis featherweight.
made n poor showing i'm his recent
bout with Champion Kilbane.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11

When Mexican Joe Rivers and Leach
Cross meet In New York, Jan ~.
they viii weigh IN at 1873 pounds ring
side.
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
INSURANCE ACT WILL GO
IN EFFECT ON WEDNESDAY
Continued From Paae ons.


AT first confronted Che government in
It's enforcement OF the act appear To
have been largely overcome. Many
rhysiciGns are still holding out. hut
many others have offered their serv-
ices under the new terms and II now
looks as though the government will
the day set.
Still Serious Split.
The decision of The council of the
British Medical Association not to
work through the insurance commit
tees has caused serious split In the
association.
After long negotiations and ple-
h.scite of the profession in which the
majority of doctors voting decided
against accepting the governments
terms, the council submitted an alter
native policy which gave the various
divisions of the association freedom
to negotiate with the insured persons
OF their representatives, the approved
societies. The government refused To
consent To- any such arrangement and
proceeded To the formation of panels
pt medical men willing 10 work under
the act. and announced that ia any
area where there were not sufficient
doctors accepting their terms. to make
ether provision for giving medical
b"ncli' 10 all insured persons who re
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
Another Vote Soon.

Those who have accepted the goy-
,rnm"pt's terms have formed the M
tioual Practitioners Association and
have Withdrawn from the older asso-
,iation. In the first plcbiscite the doc
tors voted by an overwhelming ma b.
iority against the plan on the ground
that the fccs were not large enough.
tn" government partially met this
objection by increasing the fees, but
"a" doctors were still dissatisfied and
they Fought hard for more Another
rlobiscitc was taken, and while ma
lority 1r those who voted worc against
falling i'm under the new scale of fees.
a. still greater majority abstaincd. II
is these abstaincrs, with the minor
ity in TIE voting, upon whom the gov
ernmcnt is now relying Mr. Lloyd
George, the sponsor Of the Act ex.
PRESSES confidence that he viii secure
sufficient doctors, hut says If he does
not h" viii establish National Medical
service
The Calumet news., 1913-01-11
LAURluM BREVlTIES.

:. :. = **#. :. :. = :. :: :. :. !: !: :.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-02
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

Some of the fiction received recently
at the library: The Inside of the Cup,
V. VS. Eyes, The Human Cobweb, A
Gift on the Road, Menotomy. The Son
of Mary Bethel, Perpetuo, A Kingdom
of Dreams, A Mans Woman, Just for
Two, Down Home With Jennie Allen,
Letters of Jennie Allen, Account Rem
dered, Francesca, To Love and to Cher
ish, Jason, The Forged Coupon, Bro
Their Copas, The Same Englishman,
Harmon Polls, Mr.. Carteret. The fol-
lowing are some of the books of non
fiction for older readers received re-
Gently at the public library: Leading
American Soldiers, The Dawn of the
XIX Century in England, Labrador. the
Country and the People, Heroes of the
Polar Seas, When Railroads We're
New, The Romance of the Salvation
Army, Queen Victoria, The Empress
Josephine, The Magic of Dress, Me-
chanical Inventions of Today, En-
cheering of Today, Medical Science OF
Today, Life of Louisa M. Alcott, Bis.
marck, the Man and Statesman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-02
A VALUABLE INVENTION

Walter Paul and Robert Lloyd. for
mer Brookings boys, are now inter
ested in a Los Angeles company which
is manufacturing a new motion pic
ture camera. This camera is an IL
vention that promises to revolutionize
the moving picture business and the
boys will likely reap rich financial
rewards from its sale. To Brookings
relatives they have written that they
are now organizing a big company to
manufacture the machine, and have
assurance Of ample financial backing.
To try out the machine thoroughly
they recently took a big film, which
has worked perfectly, and there seems
to be nc question of its success.
Popular Mechanics, that authority
on new things in the mechanical world
says of the new camera
AN invention that promises to revo-
lutionize the camera industry has been
perfected by Messrs. S. E. Lank, w.
r. Paul and r. E. Lloyd Of the Western
Cinematograph Company. The inven-
ton is a small compact motion picture
camera, which will take pictures on an
ordinary kodak film, and SO simple in
construction that tyro can operate it
on a moments notice. The invention
embodies two features that have long
been a subject Of speculation in the
camera world. The first in the use of
unperforated film, and the second the
actual continuity in taking the picture.
The inventors state that they will be
able to manufacture and sell the cam
era at such a low cost that it will be
placed within the means OF everybody.
Another, and perhaps the o valu-
able feature Of the camera, is that the
camera is additionally a projection ma
chine.
"The inventors are making arrange
ments to manufacture the camera on a
large sc lie, and expect to have cam.
eras on the market in the near fu-
ture."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-02
LEON HOTEL SOLD

AS the Register predicted a couple
of weeks ago the Leon hotel has been
sold, the transfer taking place yester-
day. The new proprietor Is l.. P. Won
ARK of Beloit, Wis, a son-in-law of
Homer Rexford. He was formerly sta
ton agent for the North-W Western at
Elkton and later at Aberdeen and Is
now in charge Of the company's bust
ness at Beloit. The Register Is well
acquainted with Mr.. Won ARK and can
assure the people of Brookings that he
Is one of the finest and most courteous
gentlemen we know and patrons of the
Leon can be assured of the best of
treatment. The dining room, which
be re-opened Immediately, and the
house should become a very popular
place with the travelling public. Mr..
Won ARK was here Monday and closed
the deal and returned to Beloit to close
up his affairs, but will return next
week to take up the active manage
ment OF the business. Mrs. Won ARK
raj a very popular Brookings girl and
her friends here will be glad to know
that she Is to return to the city. Mr..
and Mrs. Conklin leave next week for
California where they will spend the
winter, and they have no definite plans
for the future.