davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-06-10

Great Northern preferred, another
stock directly concerned in the out
come Of the case declined three
points. other railroad stocks were
depressed sharply. losses raneing from
h to 2ss.
The slump in railroad shares caus-
ed sympathetic depression through
/ the rest Of the market. Among the
industrials. the heaviest selling was in
I United States Steel, which broke 11s
lat the opening when a single block
Iof 5000 shares was sold. Losses
elsewhere among the Industrial stocks
ran from to points.
After ten minutes Of trading the
market crew steadier and recovered a
small part Of the early losses. Sc
we're decline Of American stocks in
London before opening here gave
warning Of what to expect,
Prices Lowest Since 1907
The market was nervous and un-
steady throqghout the morning. Fol
loving the rally shortly after the
.cpening, stocks sold Off again to still
lower prices The decline in Union
Pacific and Great Northern preferred
increased to four points end in North
en Pacific to nearly five. Prices in.
many cases reported the lowest level
since the panic Of 1907.
Steady selling marked the remain
der of the forenoon session. There
were occasional rallies which prevent
ed extended breaks and the volume
.of business contracted toward noon.
Violent liquidation again swept the
market in the early afternoon. High
priced railroad stocks were the chief
sufferers. Northern Pacific broke
71a, Great Northern preferred 7; Le-
high Valley 6A and the standard
stocks generally from 2 to 5 points
Subsequently the market received
some support from buying for both ac-
counts and there was rally which
ran from one-half to one and half
points.
Recovery made greater progress
when it became evident that the dras
tic liquidation had been suspended.
Traders who had been plunging on
the short side hastened to cover and
their buying, together with invest
ment purcbs carried up prices
with a rush
Great Northern preferred rallied
points, Lehigh 2a4. St Pau and Nor
thern Pacific q and Canadian Pa
cific points
The market closed firm The bull
operators showed increased conf
dence on the upward movement.
There was more general buying for
the long account, and the late recov-
cry was carried considerably further.
Some stocks which did not slump
badly in the early break recovered
fully and the general level was from 2
to nearly 4 points above the days
lowest. Speculative bonds also inn
proved substantially
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
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CHANGE IN DRAFT RULE.
Minor Leagues Preparing to Lodge
Vigorous Protest.

Denver, Oct. 27.--That the National
Association OF Minor Leagues will
take some action on the change made
IN the drafting rules by the national
commission drafting board Is the
opinion of James McGill, OF the Dem
yer club. who was one of the sufferers
by the change.
Two months ago. when the drafts
were announced. tho board suddenly
ruled that drawings would be made by
clubs instead of by players, the big
lea Ne magnates drawing the name Of
a club to have the right of choosing
any man he liked from the club in.
stead Of taking n chance OF getting
any one of half a dozen players.
Some clubs that had refused stifi
prices Tor star players were forced 10
give the men away at the draft price
under the ruling, rs no early warning
was sent ont TO allow the minors 10
protect themselves. There will un-
doubtedly be a Dig fight in the meet
ing to force either revision Of the
ruliny or some change which will in
sure the minor league owners fair
micc Tor men they have developed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
WILL PLAY CHRISTMAS DAY
Carlisle indians to Clash With Wash
ineton State

Spokane, Wash, oct" 27.-East and
West will battle on the gridiron for
the first time in football history when
the famous Carlisle Indian school team
meets tho Washington State college
eleven in Spokane Christmas day.
Coach John Il. Bender of Washing
ton state has received a request for the
game and has announced acceptance.
In addition to playing at Spokane the
Indians plan to play at Seattle and
Portland on this winters trim.
Their came with Washington state
will afford the first opportunity for
intelligent comparison of the class of
eastern and Western college football
teams. 81. Louis university was de-
foatod decisiyely in Spokane by the
state college eleven in 1907 but 81.
LOUIS did not rank with the Carlisle
lndinns anu the game gave a basis of
comparison between the west and only
Il limited rumber of colleges In the
middle west.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
Laurium Department
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LAuRluM sREVITlEs.

:. : " " :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
Word has heen received ia Laurluu
Of the birth OF a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. z J. Real OF Baraga. Mrs. Real
was formerly Miss Elizabeth Leary Of
Laurium
Mr. and Mrs Fred Watts of Aurora,
Canada, are g'etn m the home ol
Nh oad Mrs Thomas ellis SO TO-
Tama.aos street
Tho Modern brotherhood Of Amori-
ca will entertain at dancing party ia
the iaurium bank han on Thursday
evening. Good music has been secured
ana it is expected the evening viii DE "a
very pleasant nu.
l.isa Carrie rHJy Of Laurlum enter
tanned ct har home in honor of Mss
Maoe! Gibson VINO leaves shortly for
Detroit 20 make her home.
John r. Rowe has gone TO Chicago,
whore he viii aat Mrs. Row, on hor
etur from siv months visit to
England. She m4Gc the return rlp
on ihe steamship olympic, one Of the
heats which went TO The rescue of the
'ultrrru
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
INFLUX 0! new W0RKMEH
BRINGS HOUSE SCARCITY
ARRIVAL or NINE EMPLOYEES is
FOLLOWED BY - QUEST
FOR HOMES.

The arrival OF outside worlImen in
Calumet has already proven a boon to
owners Of houses to rent the demand
tor houses being unusually brisk.
owners of tenement houses have no
difficulty in rentIn- their property and
real estate dealers are in possession Of
lists of names of men VINO expect to
make their residence here permanently.
In ADDITION To wOrkmen from lower
M.chigan ana other states, keweenaw
miners are cnm.nS 60 Houehton coun-
" and many have already moved to
Laurnm. / no arrival of worknen pre-
sages return Of prosperity and with
a settlement Of conditions, local resi-
dents look forward to better times than
have ever been experienced In this city.
hcnt is not excessive and substantial
residences bring from SIS to s25 per
month. Boarding houses in the city
ARE at premium but so far, accom-
modat.cus Tor several hundred men
have been provided.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27

The animated cartoons that have
re-a presented ny L>man Il. Howe ON
each of his moro recent engagements
Ia rua city. nave inspired many
ol...o4. "I6w IS Sc dome Tbr 5--
man. has ott.a been oyei1 card. %
...rG.j ho, .hcv Go it?" while the-
cuaut ami amusing cartoons wey,
CONFUSING the audience with laugh
ter. They afford an illustrator &c
tbc feet that amazcmcnt and amuse-
mont are closely allied. These car
tavus ase only ore OF The many dis
Unt v. features 10y VIII. IA Irovcs ca
b.lu1a IS always SO pleasantly re-
wom1.rcl hVt it ls a feature as i'm
e,r.al. as d, is cx,lusi,e. Thcy can.
l-t bee seen at other exhibitions be-
cav sr, Howe reserves them strir,-
IS .0g Gm .wn use and cv!dcnlg
other Gm H5lacers find thein loo dc
dcult II eSe-auon and too costly 20
manufacture
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
PLAYERS HAVE
MANY DEMANDS
fraternity to Ask Major Leagues
to Improve Conditions

Chicago, oct. @7+str temcnts were
made mere today by major league
baseball players who are members Of
the Players Protective fraternity.
have signed an agreement not TO close
contracts tor the season of 1914 until
after the annual meet.n 8 OF the club
owners at which certain reforms,
drawn hy tho players will be submit
ted
Manager Evers, of the Chicago Ma
Honals, who forfeited his membership
~ tho fraternity when he became a
manager, admitted that he had heard
of the agreement. He said that all but
q half dozen regulars had signed for
next season under term contracts.
What purports TO be list Of twenty
demands q be presented by the play
crs 10 the American league owners In
Chicago on November 8 and the Ma
tloual league club owners i'm New
York in December, was received in
Chicago today
TIC more important demands IN the
list are
When a PLAYER received ten days
notice Of unconditional release he shall
pc free to sign with any team immed-
lately.
National association players shall
receive ten days notice before they can
br released Internationally.
Players shall be transferred subject
90 all the terms II the contracts.
Every team shall furnish each play
ar TWO complete sets of uniforms cS-
elusive Of shoes.
Il q re ular contract is not rendered
q probationary player before the eX-
p.ution of the i5-day probationary
period ne shall be free agent.
10 player has been in the major
league for any portion Of the playing
season OF ten different years and If
at the end of the tenth year no team
20 SUCH leagues desires his services
be- shall receive his unconditional re-
lease subject to the reservation OF the
club which signs him.
40 player shall be Disseminated
against because OF his affiliations with
tl. fraternity.
a player shall be released out of
right or under an optional agreement
TO a team Of lower classification.
waivers shall first be secured from all
team. IN MS call as classification from
aa teams. If say, between thot clas-
sthC4tiou and the one to which he goes
according TO their primority grade.
Before a drafted or purchased play
e. after the expiration Of the season
iollowln his draft or purchase, shall
Dee released under an optional agree
meut, waivers shall be secured from
al teams In his classification, for
I,5oo. he ne a majority league play
or and $3.50 IL he be an IA classifl-
cation player.
That when PLAYER signs a contract
Tor certain salary he shall receive
That salary until the end of his con-
tract whether or not he he relegated
TO The minors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
VANGUARD FOR TYLER.
New York and Boston Teams May
Close Trade Soon.

New York. oct. 2I.-Lefty Tyler OF
Boston for Rube Marquard. This
trade IL expected to bo made before
Manager MtGraw returns from a tour
Of the world. Negotiations were uh-
der way when the leader Of the Giants
started west last week and it is learn
ed on excellent authority that every 10
thing Is ready for the official an
nouncement. This will probably be
made in few days.
II was hoped that the secret could
be kept from the fans until the annual
meeting in December.
Tyler is q young southpaw who has
interested Manager McGrGw Tor more
than a year He is still In his infancy
so far as baseball is concerned, but
McGraw figures that by next season
Tyler will he the king-pir pitcher
among handlers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
TO INVADE PITTSBURGH.
Tommy Leach Slated as Federal Man
aaer There.

Pittsburgh Pa, oct. 27.--The Fed
.ra' league, according to reports from
'satquarters here, is about ready to
I'll" In on the major circuits and re-
move lot Of the stars who have been
Nelish'ing fans for the past few years.
FIlshlrgl will be Ia the front in this
procession, according to information.
Edmor has IT that Tommy Leach
now under reserve by the Chicaeo
Nuos aud Pirate player for several
5edrs, win boss the Pittsburgh team
IL 'he new cir, ait. Leach was dis
satisfied with his berth here, and after
several fall-outs with Barney Droy
russ he with Lefty Leifleld, were
suited To Chicago IN the trade that
g'oueht Artic Holman aud King Cole
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
DECIDE YOURSELF
The opr ortun.ty is Here, Backed BY
Calumet Testimony.

Don't take our word for It.
Don't depend on a strangers state
mut
Read Calumet endorsement.
Read the statements Of Calumet CIT
'zcns.
And decide FOR yourself -
Here is ono c0se Of IL:
Mrs. A. IT, Danboo, 5o7 Fourth ST,
Calumet Ag-h says About year
400 enc o. my fsmlv was having
nron. lo from his h1e he'd I'll
,hc me Often clio PAIRS v.rc quite
severe AFRO o. other times tNcro Was
Just dun ncoyy ache when bee
STOPPED, it p1irod HIM terribly 10
str1ighteu He also bad dizzy spols
ond this Kidney se'r.iions PASSED too
f~e1uontE causine him TO ret up n
number or times az NICHE. TIE v7s
advised 60 rv Doar's Kidney Pills ami
ai3 $50. After tak.rn rtH doses he
fej' so much improved in crery way
thot he continued. S.N or seven boxes
cured aW
price 50o. 40 1u de1Iers Don't sim
PLY ask for Kidney remody--oca
.Dolu's Kidney PHls-tae same THAI
NTrs. Danbom had Fostcr-NHlburn
CO.. Props, Buffalo. " Y
Remember the name-Doan's-an
'aic ,,h other acknowledgements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27

The legion OF Howe tra,.lcrs Who
always find thesc whimsical cartoons
Ed dcliShfu aad rcfrcshn4 may go
surprised To know taa, th.u proiUc-
zion requires not only rar t,n 70 jr-
5iu'uE t1o u,s. h. a. infinite
patience .-du.lJrg their ua.cm.. rs.
when au ar,.st draws .u1.4 r.r 10
vspupcr, ha work. is aasaet sim
Dec hands Il a 30 The editor \ot so
With the artist-gr,ators Ht Il5Vys
an mated cartoons. The drvlag Of
One figures is only Che FIRST sl,p.-snd
Che casicst--in The process. 1t is only
tAg bceinniHe ~ weeks OF gains taxi
pg lsbcr Of toe most ,&acting and
nerve racErr kld % IA. maxim II
-uly enc short -Iip u l'm possibly
no mere than 90 leet IN lsne,n Drc-t-
!aa the movements o. The aea.,s ia 4
tasi. THAT REQUIRES consuumat. soill,
Judgment, originality d HEt sense ~
humor aEd the ualailius patience #
Job.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
PROTECTING MIGRATORY BIRDS.
New Federal Laws viii Become Effss.
tive November I.

view reGSF9l Laws WIN bsCOmS EUe~'
tive November I.
7 he new federal migratory bird laws,
PROVISIONS Of which are of interest 10
cvCry hunter in the country, viii be-
come effective November !.
Juder these regulation the entire
country IS d4vidd into two zones. The
first Is the breeding zone ana mcluGys
the twenty-five states lying mainly
north OF the Ohio river and latitude 40
degrees. In this zone the closed season
tor all water fowl. shore birds and rails
is from Dec 18th to Sept. list, except
for sli h variance in dates in a few
states. For WoOdcuck the closed sea-
son i'm general extends TO oct. list. The
second zone Is known as the vinter.ng
zone ana in ludes the rest Of the coun-
try. IL this the closed season FOR all
water fowl is from February to No
yember, generally speaking Other
game birds fare equally well.
For example, in Michigan, brant
geese. ducks, golden ployer jacksnipe
and yellow legs may be killed only be-
tween Sept. LIST and Dee. 18th, and
rails, coots and galilnues between
Sept LIST and Nov. 30th. There Is n
closed season on woodcock until 1918.
II has been decided that doves are
not covered by the new federal law
and may be killed durn the open sea-
son pre- vided by state same laws.
The shoot NJ Ct mig atory birds be-
tween sunset and sunrise is prob .hited
in all parts of the country. The law
also provides a five year closed sea-
son, ending September, 1918, for band
tailed pigeons, swans curlews ami
three varieties Of cranes--all Of whieh
have become nearly extinct.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
DISEASE HITS
ATHLETES HARD
Experts Disagree as to Reason
So Many Stars Die Young

Why is It that an athlete, who keeps
in perfect physical condition, is Zen
orally an easy prey of disease when
sickness finally does get, a grip on
him? asks the Detroit Journal.
why is it that a Hercules like Ralph
Rose falls q victim to disease after n
short fight. when older and physically
weaker men survive?
There are numbers of well known
athietes Who have aled IN cary life
med III ha,ncss - 1t NeIe-Just as
rose aid.
hose was MP TO his fatal illness, in
preparation Ter the blg track meet TO
be he'd IN san Francesca tins wecN.
lie had been an active competitor al
most up TO the time or has ueath. and
that such large, strong athlete
should be taken OF right in has youth
is something that has caused the ques
ton To be OFT repeated: why does
not a strong, healthy body like his
withstand disease"
1t would naturally appear to one
that man VINO IS in sound bodily
health would have better chance Of
lighting or dan erous disease, like
typhoid fever or pneumonia, than a
man OF less robust ply sIque.
Notwithstanding these things the re-
verse seems 10 be the case, and dis
ease seems 10 take of athletes tar
quicker tnan people who are not mix
ed up in sctive athletics. There IL a
long list Ct athletes who have sue
cumbcd once disease has got them in
it's crap.
II IS q wen known fact that boxers
in great many instances develop
consumption. Joe Cans and George
Dixon are two instances Of men be-
ing taken OF right IN their prime, aud
mary other fl hters could be mem
toned.
Old-time sport followers will 70.
member JEFF Martin. one of the bes:
wrestlers and boxers IL years ago.
When pneumonia got hold Of him he
lasted but few days.
barney kieran, the holder Of worlds
SWIMMING records today, is another
instance Of the quick death OF an ath-
lCtc. I>ieran won the Australian
championships some years ago in
brisbane. and less than q week later
hc vas dead from typhoid pneumonia.
G. Tisclitiras, the creek athlete, who
won honors at the Stockholm Olym-
piad last year, died a few months ago
from consumption.
Dr. Herbert Gum, prominent MEM
Der of the San Francisco Olympic
club, who attended Rose says:
Ralph was in training prior to and
during the first attacks of the disease
that took him Off and this undoubt-
edly gave him bad start to overcome
the typhoid. 1t cannot he said that
athletics killed Rose, but he failed 10
give up when feeling under the wealth
or, and the conditions made II hard
for him % overcome the disease.
MANY athletes are liable to die
young, which is due for the most part
TO onlar ement Of the heart. This is
brought about while training, and
when n man suddenly stops athletic
work the leart is not used SO much,
and under these conditions he IS n
likely patient for disease. The trou-
bic with the heart makes athletes less
able to hsht off serious trouble when
: IL does conc along"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
PLAN HALLOWEEN PARTY.

The Daughters Of st Vincent DO
Faul nave ARRANGED .or a Halloween
card and dancing party on Wc. ncs-
LAY vcning. oct. % in the Sacred
Heart auditorium. y very enjoyable
zine is looked for as the members Of
tn 8 society have worked diligently to
make II n success. \ small admission
barge viii be made, the proceeds OF
the party 70 ne given To charity.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
LOSES 100000 ON BASEBALL,
Poorly Placed Bets Reduce Aged Fan
to Poverty,

Now York. oct. 27.--Standing in the
long vatcn shortly before the gates
we're thrown open at the Polo grounds
for the first worlds series game was
a soldier Of fortune. aged 20. His name
was Michael Hansmann.
Baseball had ruined him, so he said
and hoped 1t would give him square
meal. Ii would, he said. If he could
sell his place In the line for the price
Of re ular ropast.
once Hansmann owned restaurants
in Philadelphia and was worth 5000
600. but he guessed wrong on the
worlds series every year and made
other bets on baseball, With tho result
that he Ia reduced 20 membership IT
tho bread line. He sold his place toF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
M'LEAN GETS FULL SHARE.
Terry Denies Story That RE Received
Only $500,

New York. oct. 21.--Whic niue;
$, mpathy was bom expressed Tor
Larry Mclean. following the report
Chat Do b.. cj,c8 only s50o ne his share
OF the GIANTS worlds series money.
Mel can has como forth with a state
meut declaring that he received MS
.ull share. S2.1G2
Larry Is quoted from Boston ns say
rr that the report that he WAS cut
II with $500 probably resulted from a
mo, cmout that was started among The
Giant players 90 buy him a diamud
pin because of his good work IA The
..,.aut A, and during the series
i.r. oNe. Meyers was injured Sey.
ual players contributed but the plan
finally fell through
There was no lit In the business
az handing over h.s fun slice Of the
worlds series melon, however, ae-
cordius 20 Mclean,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
BUSH TO GO ON STAGE.
YOUNG HEAVIER Of Philadelphia Team
in Star Cast.

Philadelphia, oct. 25.--A now Daso-
bali act will make it's appearance In
vaudeville In q week or so. Joe Bnsh,
the young pitcher, who made himself
famous by winning one of the world 5
series games from the Giants Home
Run" Frank Baker and Wally s9hang'
the catcher Ct the Athletics VIII be
tina stars. and Belly Gibson. song
"plu GER" who sang at the ball parks
during tho series. viii be In the skit'
Harry r. Jordan, manager OF Keiths'
will produce IL at tho Allegheny weo"
after next.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
PRO 70 MEET AMATEUR.

Philadelphia, Pa, oct 27.--Declarins
'"'' The line drawn between the anna
, !. and professional athlete was too
'',''' Huatafus T. Kirby new president
- me \. \. t. has gone on record In
','of OF matches between tho two
e .,-es' In an address 20 the Pinto Nei-
r'1' Alumni club. President Kirby
~. urged control Of athletics in the
body. '
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
y0ST MEN AND AGGIES
DEFEAT THEIR OPPONENTS
WOLVERINES WIN EASILY FROM
Observation-Disclosures OUT
PLAY BADGERS.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 27.--Shatter-
ing their opponents defense with ter
rife line rlun es and circling ends
with maehire-liko persistence, the I'm
iversity of Michigan football team de-
featod that of Vanderbilt university
20 to ..
Smarting from last weeks defeat by
the Nj higan Aggies, Coach Yosts
men played with grim determination.
Saturdays was the first real drubbing
experienced by the vanderbilt team
since Coach Dan McGugln, a brother
in-laW OF Iost, took it in charso. IN
vain effort to withstand the fierce
onslaught OF the Nost machine, Me-
Gugln made nine chan es in the Van
dcrbllt lineup.
The Michigan players proved eN-
pert in the use Of the forward pass.
Though pcnalized frequently for hold
ing and hurdling, they often recovered
the lost distan, by forward passes
Aseies Score Victory.
Madison. Wis, oct. 27.-The Uni
versity OF Wisconsin met her first de-
feat in two years here SATURDAY at
the hands OF Michigan Agricultural
college. Il 10 I. Wisconsin missed her
best chance To score and win shortly
before the end, when, almost within
the shadow Of the enemy's goal. Mich
igan intercepted a forward pass and
prevented what seemed like sure
tou, hdCwn.
Both the Ag les touchdowns were
scored In the second period and the
Badgers counted in the third. The
second touchdown for the Aggies re-
suited from tumble near the goal
posts
Poor generalship was blamed by
many If the Cardinal rooters FOR the
showing of the team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
PROMOTERS LOSE MONEY.
Fight Gam, in Wisconsin No Gilded
Path 10 Wealth.

Fond du Lac Wis. oct 27.--None
of the boxinr matches conducted I'm
Wisconsin under the now Hedding
law made q profit with the exception
OF those held in milwaukee,, 1t was
said here today. In Fen du Lac the
patronage has been larger than in
ether cities and the lossess Sustained
lower. but each show has resulted in
n deficit.
The card lost week with Gus Christie
and Jack C'rwin) sullivan In the final
resulted In a less OF 1900 to the pro-
moters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-27
Games in the West.

Iowa university. rs; Northwestern
Il.
Chicago, 6; Perduc, 0.
Obcrlin. 80: Northwestern, G.
Kansas university, %; Kansas City
Indiana, o. Illinois, 10.
kentucky State university, %; Gin
cinnati university, :.
Evanston academy. o; st. Johns
Military academy. o.
Notre Dame, 80: Alma, o.
Hamline, IL; South Dakota college
o.
Albion college, 20; Kalamazoo col
,ege, :.