davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-06-20
SYNOPSIS.

Agatha Redmond. opera singer. starting
Aor an auto drive in New York. finds a
stranger sent as her chauffeur Later
she H. accoated by stranger who CLIMBS
Into the auto and chloroforms her. James
Hambleton of Lynn. Mass. witnesses the
ton sees Agatha forcibly taken aboard
yacht He secures a tug and when near
The yacht drops overheard. Ale Aieck van nn,
pointment with him. Not meeting Ham
bleton, he makes a call upon fnenps: a.
proposes to the latter and is refused. The
i yacht anfs the Sea SSn. oSii. III HRambleton wakes
on which is Agatha Redmond, He meets
a man who introduces himself as MON
,sur Gh.tesrS who Is Agstha gntarrpted sSpls By
tho sinking OF the vessel Jimmy and and
Agatha are abandoned by the crew. who
swim for hours and finally reach shore
In . thoroughly exhausted condition; He-
covering slightly. the pair ind thss Hang aho abe
duction. He agree to help them. Jim Y
deiirious and on the verge of death; Hand
Tssy.T for wSo help revxes He j nna ne
fs conveyed to Charlesport, where Agass
thas property Is oeatsd & Van acS Sap rhpprles ana
port and get tidings OF the wreck OF the
Jeanne D'Arc. Aieck finds Jim ont. on the
Dr.. DEF Thayer de declares ,1 his sister. Mrs stod-
dard. IL the only one who can save Jim
She Is q woman OF strong religious con-
victions. and dislikes Agatha on account
Of her profession. She refuses TO nurse e
consents TO take the case. Van Camp
hears Agatha's story and gets on the
track of Chatelard. Hambleton Is finally
out of danger. Chamberlain, friend OF
Van Camp. goes after Chatelard. Agatha
meets Me1aine Reynier and bothyare sur
Chamberlain by a ruse induces Chatelard
to 60 to Agatha's house. Melaine recog-
mixes Chatelard as the spy Of her perse-
cutor on whose account she left home. 1t
was Meiaine Chatelard he thought he was
abducting. Before he can be arrested
Chatelard escapes in an auto.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24

NOL bSIHS SotISiISu Will SctliIIS uIS
few unnecessary remarks in his own
papers, Willie Hearst finally got a
standpat Republican to work a letter
from him into the Congressional
Record.
Why is The Examiner so ALFRED
fearful about legislative investiga-
ton of that voting machine deal? "
Judge Mahoney gave out news
paper interview yesterday that read
like bad dream. One might think
from what the Judge says that muir
dering people is the regular business
of most West Siders.
But, then, mebbe the learned
judge was full of Welsh rarebit when
he had that dream.
Speaking about that voting ma
chine scandal, Herm Kohlsaat's In
ter-Ocean says: ''The most scan
dalous rumors concerning person.
ages high in the counsels of the City
Hall and of well-known newspaper
connection have been in constant and
persistent circulation"
30, then, IT'S newspaper tight, is
it? Well, go to it, boys. When Chi
cago newspapers fall out mebbe
honest citizens will get their dues.
Mebbe Hearst will wake up some
fine morning and see what lovely
little goat old Vic Lawson made of
him last year in that newspaper lock-
out.
And mebbe those foolish Demo-
Gratis who tagged themselves with
the Hearst label will see how the Re
publican papers are getting ready to
elect a Republican mayor next time.
Hoyne got through by the skin of
his teeth, Bartzen got licked and
Judge Owens begins to get BIRDS
eye view of his finish.
And Lorimer is getting ready to
come hack
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-24
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

NlilWdukSSs-II UiOCNOu WtiCu
September Morn" picture was ex-
hibited in window of local depart
ment store. Chief Jansen viewed the
picture and ordered it removed to one,
of the side streets. cts not immor-
al" he said. cts too blamed popu-,
lar"
St. PauI-cIarence Wilcox, 21,r
killed when he was pushed or fell
from second floor of Oriental Knights
Hall here. Police believe it was MUIR
der.
JohannisthaI, Germany.-Princessi
Schakowsky, Russia, learning to fly,
slightly hurt and Aviator Abramo-r
witch, seriously hurt, when the BIZ.
plane turned turtle as they were
nearing the earth. NJ Dunetz, anoth-
er Russian aviator, killed few min,
utes later when his monoplane fell =
Boston.-Mayor Fitzgerald an,
nounced that he would order pay of
5000 laborers increased to $3.50 a,
day beginning June l.. Now getting =
$2.25.
Amarillo, 'Tex.-Large snow storm
is sweeping over Texas-Okla. pan
handle" Damage to fruit trees and
crops is feared. -,
Chenoa, III.-Rev. n. S. StaehIing
of Danforth, ILL.,, elected president
and Rev. A. C. Krebs, Milford, Ill.,
secretary, of 10th semi-annual con-,
ference of Eastern Illinois branch of,
the Evangelical Lutheran church,
cvnodS Of Iowa and other middle
western states. 7
Uniontown, Pa.-When John Har-i
ris, colored, was hanged, rope was
too long and his feet touched the
floor. He tried to climb the rope.
Sheriff and deputies held rope Is
minutes until Harris was dead.
London.-Mrs. Charlotte Despard,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
SENDER YACHT RACES.
Annual International Contests Begin
on Monday.

New York, Aug. 30.-The original in
ternational sender yacht contests. the
sixth of which will begin ON Monday
off Marblehead, Mass, can he traced
Ia the visit To this country eleven
years ago of Prince Henry of Prussia
brother of the German emperor and
the yachting enthusiasm of Henry
Howard of Boston, "a member of the
New York and Eastern Yacht Clubs.
Mr. Howard met Prince Henry i'm 1902,
and upon renewing their acquaintance
two years later in Germany the plan
Of sending three representative Ger
man boats To race i'm American waters
was formulated. In 1906 the initial re-
gatta resulted.
In 1907 the American boats went To
Spain and were defeated This trip was
the result of visit To Madrid of Mr..
Howard, who found King Alfonso
much interested i'm the sport. Three
years later however the Americans
evened up the score by winning from
the Spanish visitors off Marblchead.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
JOHNSON VS.. LANGFoRD.
Two Big Blacks Heavies Will Meet in
Paris for Title.

Boston, Mass. Aug. 30--Sam Lang
ford. negro heavyweight. is to mee:
Jack Johnson. heavyweight champion
of the world. in bout for the title
i'm Paris, December 20.
Arrangements for the match were
made by cable yesterday. according To
Joe WOcdman, manager of Langford.
The bout Is To be of twenty rounds.
Langford is guaranteed IA lump sum
and percentage Of the receipts for
his appearance Woodman says.
The Boston heavyweight was de-
feated by Johnson seven years ago
and has been seeking another bout
with The champion since. Johnson's
reported need of money and the facts
that proposed bouts with white men
IN Paris and London have been frown-
ed upon are the reasons. in Wood
mans opinion, that resulted in the
match being made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
BOOK GAMES IN
EASTERN LANDS
Arrangements Being Made For
White ox-Giants Tour

Chicago, Aug. 0.--Arrangements for
the White SoX- Giants world route this
fan have been completed as far as Port
said. This was announced yesterday
along with the fact that Dick Bunnell,
advance man for the tour. had sailed
from Vancouver Il. G.. on the Empress
of Japan, bound for the mikado's king
dom. The same ship will carry the
athletes. who leave the Canadian port
November 10.
Bunnell will visit Japan, China. the
Philippines ana Australia to complete
the details for the various exhibition
games. He will then ride across the
Pacific. {. T.. benjamin of the Pacific
steamship line has assisted i'm getting
games and said yesterday that the
teams are certain to play Yokohama.
Toxic, Kobe. Nagasaki, Shanghai,
Hongkong and Manila From Manila
they proceed to Australia. arriving at
Brisbane on New Years day. There
will probably be games at Brisbane,
Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide. The
stay in the antipodes will last about
ten days.
In anticipation of the courtesies that
will he extended the Sox and Giants
during their Australian visit, Comis-
Key has allowed the cricket players
from the far-olt continent the use of
'he south side park for three days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
MISS MABLE MCDONALD is
BRIDE or FARGO MAN
PRETTY WEDDING is SOLEMN
lied AT HOME OF THE
BRIDES PARENTS

The home of Mr. ana Mrs. J. r..
Macdonald of Iaurium was the scene
OF a very pretty wedding at O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon when their
daughter Miss Mabel became the
bride of y. =. Hollis OF Fargo. ~. -.
Rev l.. X. Long, pastor or the Calu-
met congregational church. officiatcd
and the ceremony was witnessed only
by the immediate relatives. The bride
and groom were unattended
The bride wore travelling gown of
buff and purple. After wedding
dinner, served at the home Of the
brides parents, IN informal reception
was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis left this morn
ing for the east where they will spend
their honeymoon and they will make
their home at Fargo after November
/.
The bride is native of Calumet
and is a very popular younE lady. She
was graduated from the Calumet high
school aud for several terms has been
Instructor in domestic science in the
Fargo high school. The groom is n
professor at the State Agricultural
College 1T Fargo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
MONTREAL PREPARES WELCOME
Elaborate Entertainment Awaits Ar
rival Of Viseount HaIdane.

Montreal Aug. Elaborate ar
engagements have been perfected foT
the reception and entertainment of
Lord Chancellor IIaldane on the occa-
sion of his approaching visit To this
city to deliver the annual address he
fore the American Bar Association.
Hon. 6. j. DohcrtS Minister Of Justice
of the Dominion, has gone to West
Point where he IL to meet Lord Hal
dare today and escort him To Mon
trCal.
The distinguished visitor will spend
tomorrow quietly i'm this city. The
only function will be a private dinner
given in his honor 10y Frank T.. Kol-
logg. president of the American Bar
Association. Lord Haldano will de-
liver his address before the associa 81
ton Monday afternoon, On the even
ing of that day the Minister of JUS
tice will give a dinner ut the Ritz
Carlton in honor of the Lord Chancel-
Tor and among the guests will be OK
President Taft and Maitre Labor. The
Lord Chancellor will depart from the
city Tuesday In time To take passage
on the steamship sailing from New
York the following day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
MIKE YOkEl VS. BELL.
Clever Middleweiehts Likely to Be
Matched Soon.

Duluth wrestling promoters are still
angling for the proposed match be-
tween Fred Beel and Mike Yokel. The
details of the match are being ar
ranged by Emil Kiank, the well known
Chicago wrestling imprcsario.
Wrestling enthusiasts have seen
Beell and Yokel i'm action separately
several times, but they have never
met Both are of the aggressive type
and the match will he one of the most
interesting ever staged. Beell is a
few pounds heavier than Yokel but as
the match will he made at catch
weights it is figured the salt Lake
City man will balance the beam with
Beell
Bcell owns a farm near Marchfield.
Wis, and manages To keep in fine
physical condition. He believes he can
make the middleweight limit of 15S
pounds and the match with Yokel will
be his first step in that direction. At
present he weighs about 165 pounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30

BASEBALL CHATTER
FROM MANY LEAGUES.
!: = !, :: :. !. :. i. /. i. :. :. :. = = :. ).

Hugh Jennings is trying out his min
or league rockies in an effort to
strengthen his Tiger outfit.
With good lead and running
smoothly. quincy looks like sure win
ner IN the Three-l league pennant
chase.
The Boston Red SoX are nearly 200
points lower in the American league
standing than at this time last year.
The way the Cincinnati Reds trim
med tine eastern teams made Joe Tink
cr's men look more like top-liners than
a cellar aggregation.
Outhelder Ruhe Oldring held down
Jack Barry's job at short l.; the Athle-
tics mfield in regular championship
fashion.
The first season of the Northern lea
que produced quite II crop of promis-
ing players who seem destined To per-
form in faster company.
Not much choice between the two St.
Louis major league teams, Both the
Browns end the Cardinals are putting
M the same brand OF baseball
Catcher Larry Mclean is working
regularly with the Giants ana puttine
up Gne game bath behind the plato
and witch the war club.
In their search for talent the big
show scouts are looking over the semi
pro ranks as well as securing the min.
or leagues.
Cook, whom the New York Yankees
tinues To wallop the bail. His fine work
lately has been great help To-
Chances men.
Manager Birmingham of the Clcvo.
land Maps, who has been out of the
game nearly I'll season because of Il
broken leg, has recovered sufficiently
to act as pinch hitter for his team
Jim Vaughan. the former New York
Washington slabster who has been
pitching FOR Kansas city this season.
Is once more in the big yard. He is
now II member of the Chicago cubs.
Boston baseball fans have great
deal of confidence in Manager Gcorg"
Stallings. The Hub hugs believe that
George will turn out Il winning bunch
of Braves next season.
Pitcher Eddie Cicotte, of the White
SoX, delights in downing his formc"
pals, the Boston Rel Sox. He has
handed the Boston crew several trim.
mings this season.
Alexander of the Phillies. has brigh;
prospect of leading the National lea
que pitchers this season. IN the Ann
erican league the list &c beavers
doubtless will be topped by the only
Walter Johnson.
1t Looks as though the PittsburG
team will repeat their brilliant per
Torrance of last season. Although
their squirt has come too late, the Pi-
rates deserve all honors for their re-
showing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
FOOTBALL COACH
IS Man OF HOUR
Gridiron Practice to be Started in
Next Few Days

New York. Aug. 30.-During the
next three months the football coach
will rule supreme upon college camp
us ana gridron. To the candidates
for places on the eleven his world will
be law and to the n-playing stu
dent he will be the one person in
whose hand rests the future of the
university.
The position of football coach is
not one in which all is acclaim and
glory. The task of developing a win
ming team calls for serious and bard
work, even under the most favorable
conditions. Even with an abundance
Of satisfactory material. the judgment
and thought that must be given to
the selection of just the right combi-
nation il but "A small portion of the
work. The first and second teams
must be carefully drilled and trained
and in the end, if defeat comes in
the final and big game of the season,
the coach reaps all the blame. II tho
reverse is true his share of the glory
is small and neeting.
Without the football coach, how
ever football would fall far short or
she scientific game that it is today
Every college and university has eth
er an alumni coaching system, or an
alumnus of some other institution
teaching the young men how To tackle
dodge, fall on the ball, and the num-
beress other individual and Combina-
ton secrets that go To complete the
gridiron education of the player. or
the several hundred colleges in Vari-
ouo parts of the United States less
than fifteen per cent try to play foot
BAH with the coach left out. Even tn"
leading high schools and preparatory
academies have their paid coaches
All the football mentors will have
their charges at work with the next
two or three weeks ana the land will
rcsound with the thud of boot against
bah and body against turf. Yale has
planned an early start, and Captain
ketcham will take a squad at plyers
TO Sisconset. Mass, on Monday Tor
preliminary practice before the New
Haven University formally opens its
doors for another scholastic year.
Coach Houshton, of Harvard, is more
deliberate as BELTS a champion, and
he will not gather his charges about
him AT Cambridge until September II.
Captain Storer, however. saw To II that |
every promising player took az least
one football away with him at the be-
ginning Of the summer vacation, and
the men doubtless were instructed To
report in condition if they hoped To
make TIE eleven of 1919.
Cornell will start it's second season
September IL under the coaching oi
Dr. Al Sharpe. Under the new regime
at Ithaca, Cornell can be counted up
on as a factor in eastern football TINS
season, Princeton, too plans for an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
COUNCIL GATHERS TUESDAY

Little important business is expect
Cd To come mp at the regular meeting
Of the Laurium council Tuesday and
the session probably will be Of short
Gmation. II is probable a further cN-
tension Of the warrant ON the tax roll
viii be approved. The council now
has no important Improvement work
under way the only project undertake
"n this summer being the extension Of
the pond water main beyond First
street on lropuois. Reports probably
VIII show the installation of "a large
number Of = l7itiunal water meters
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
KEYSTONE MEN SUFFER.
Bad Year For Second Basemen In the
Majors.

The year 1913 has been a bad year
for second basemcn. especially middle
sackers of the stars class. Larry Doyle,
the Giants captain, has experienced
his worst batting slump since playing
big league ball. Instead of leading
The Giant regular Larry is at the foot
of the class Then Bill Sweeney. cap
'ain of the Braves. tumbled almost 100
points in his batting. Steve Yerkes
has had a similar slump
Larry Lajoie can still bang the ball
but he had to go To President Som
mers of Cleveland To keep his job as
regular after Manager Birmingham
expressed II desire to use Larry as Il
pinch hitter. Dick Egan of the Reds
has not been up To his form of a year
ago.
Morris Hath Of the White SoX, con-
sidered "A coming star. and one of the
fastest men in the Ban Johnson league.
has been benched because of fearful
decline IN hitting. Managerial worries
have also had their effect ON the bat
ting average of Johnny Evers, which
has shrunk about 60 points. How
ever, John batted far above his normal
gait last season.
Miller Higgins is still among tho
300 men in batting. though his at
tempt to make a winner out of the
Cardinals has not met with much sue
cess. About the only second baseman
who goes serenely about his business,
publishing the pill for a $50 average
and fielding like a demon. is +. Trow-
bridge Collins of the Athletics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
AUSTRALIANS BEAT YANKS.
Chicago Cricketers Make Disappointing
Showing.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Some sparkling
batting which enabled the Australian
cricketers To pile up Il total Of pa
runs in little less than two hours and
thirty minutes, gave the tourists an
easy victory in the first of their series
If three games against the Chicago
teams at the White SoX ball park.
The local team of fifteen was unable
to produce ANYTHING better Than Sc.
and was beaten by l9l runs. The vis-
itors were the whole show, and for the
first time in several seasons the spec
tators saw some real hitting. They
also felded cleverly. not catch being
dropped and as against this the work
Of the local men In the field was poor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
URGES FIRE DRILL
FOR ALL SCHOLARS.
Calls Attention TO Law Requiring
Schools 10 Safeguard Children.

Lansing, Mich, AUG. 29.-Now that
the season is approaching for the
opening of schools, both public and
private, John r. Wnship, state lire
marshal, is interesting himself in the
safety OF the school children " Michi-
gan.
Section OF the state fire law re-
luircs all teachers To conduct fire
drills at least once month and TO
have all doors and exits unlocked
during school hours.
MIR. Winship is writing the chiefs of
Gre departments asking them to call
the attention of school authorities IN
their cities To this section OF the law
and to insist ON its observance. and he
is also asginr the state press and ed
ucators To cooperate in an effort to
have the law given widespread reCog-
milton and enforcement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
ARMY.NAvY GAME OFF.

West Point, n. Y, Aug. 30.-Ofiicial
announcement has been made by the
Army athletic council that there
would be no Army Navy football game
this year. The army will play the
Carlisle Indian school instead of the
Navy ut West Point on November 20.
The break between the two schools
comes as the result at friction over
the question of where the game this
season was to be played.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
BIG ENROLMENT EXPECTED.

The largest enrolment in years is
looked for when the Sacred Heart
school resumes for the fan and win
ter term Tuesday. Although the
strike probably has resulted in some
prospective students leaving town
friends of the school are confident that
this years enrolment viii show "A
splendid increase over that of last
y ear. The Sacred Heart schools are
now among the best equipped in the
upper peninsula and the faculty IS an
exceptionally strong one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Pittshurg, PA, Aug 3O.-Msiudccl
pop flies and one or two timely hits
gave Chicago i've runs of McQuillan
Yesterday and Chicago won from
Pittsburg. Cheney pitched grand bail
and, but for a wild pitch i'm the first.
would have scored a shut-out.
r II +
Chicago ... ..O0O51 1905 . ,
Pittsburg &C.. ..10OO00O0O-l q
Batterios-Cheney and Archer: Nc
Qullon. Hendrix and Gibson. Sim On.
Two base hits-Leach, Williams Iin-
norman, Archer Chicago. Three base
hit Safer. Chicago
Cincinnati, ohio, Aug. 80. 81. Louis
by punching hits, won from Cinciu-
natl yesterday. Both Sallcc and Pack
ard pitched good ball
81. Louis &C.. .OOlxonOO0-2 : !
Cincinnati ... ..00o000O20--g /
Battcries-S allec and Wmgo Pack
ard, Suggs and King. Two-basc hit
-Sallee. St Louis. ThIee-basc hit
Konetchy, st. Louis.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. Sophia
dclphia again defeated New York ,os-
tcr&ay, the game going ten innings.
Camnitz and Tesrcau engaged in an
effective pitching duel, and. while the
New York Giant outpitehcd the for
mor Pittsburg man in hits, his will
ness caused his undoiag
Philadelphia .2OOO00coof-3 I II
New York ..O00Ol100O0-9 Il
Batteries-Tesreau and Wilson M,
Lean; Camnitz and Kilifcr. Two-hasr
hit--Snodgrass, New York.
Boston Brooklyn game postponed;
rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World

early start while the advent Of
George Brooke at Pennsylvania will
certainly liven up the Quaker cam
paign.
In the middle west, Coach Stage of
Chicago, hopes to rec9pturc the con-
ference championship, Coach Yost.
of Michigan, is looking forward TO
eastern trmmphs, while Illinois hope;
for great Improvement under its new
football mentor, Bob Zuppke.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
FoxHALL kEENE HURT.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 30
roxhall keene member of the Ameri-
can polo team in its recent contest
With England, was seriously injured at
the polo tournament of the Cheyenne
Mountain Country club here this
week. He WIS thrown during the play
and his horse rolled over on him. His
right shoulder was broken and he was
badly bruised.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30
AGENTS HONOR NJ. E. o'sRIEN
President Of Detroit Life Insurance Co.
Presented With Diamond.

NJ. +. O'Hrien, president Of the be-
troit Life Insurance company, was
presented with a diamond stud at the
annual meeting Of agents "Wednesday
evening, following a banquet given i'm
of the birth of the
company. Reports Of the secretary
were submitted ana brief addresses
We're given 10y +. II, Watson. former
United States district attorney. State
Insurance Commissioner Winship and
DEPUTY commissioner W. Il. orr MIR
orr spoke iu glowing terms ur the
growth If the company and compli-
mcnted the officers ana agents of the
for it's success. At this
juncture. toastmastrr Watson made
the presentation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-30

The family of nine children OF r.
~ Coons OF Canton, Kas.. all together
measure more than 80 feet high and
weight almost a ton. The nine chill
drcn weigh ON an average 203 pounds
each.