davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17

CANTON, O.-Michael Barrett
hunter. mistook DR.. H. III. Bowman
another hunter. for q squirrel, and -
a result the physician may lose t.
sight OF one eye.
SAN FRANCISCO-After havtn9
the laugh on the sweltering middle
west ali summer. residents ct -
city saw the mercury rise to 1ol yeee
terday.
HANCOCK, Mich.-"Big l018
Moilenem. Z feet. inches tous
In q local hospital.
KENOSHA wis.--A1vin 49,
viii serve two years In the -
tiary, because someone uS
piece Of lee down hio neok -
bod Joe MscAolswskA : nyUo
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
TEN THOUSAND MEN
ON STRIKE IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Sept. 17.--Ten-thousanA
men were on strike today In Dub
lin, in sympathy with the transport
workers walkout, and 1t was pre-
|dicted that 5000 additional workere
would be thrown out Of employment
because their callings depend upoD
trades that are striking.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17

SALEM, O.--Jail ofIicials have dis
covered that liquor had been piped
into the calaboose. Two friends or
prisoners poured the liquid into q
water drainpipe and the latter caught
It with cups.
WASHINGTON, d. C--For six days
John c. Fay, q prominent attorney.
sat at his once window dead. while
crowds walked by, He succumbed to
heart failure.
LONDON--Rear Admiral Sir Rob
ert K. Arbuthnot and Captain Eric
Back, of the British navy, agreed IL
| 1893 to run a 100-yard foot race u
years later. and when the time ex
| pired, Back won the contest.
PARIs-Aviator Fourny, dying tht
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE stock
market opened moderately active,
prices as rule showing slight de-
ciines.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17

All Rental received On summer Re-
wort PIanOS allowed To pnrchasers at
the Dag sale OF Rented and Exchanged
Planos at story 4 Clark Piano Co., n
Grand R1veP-ave.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17

Big sale Of Summer Resort Pianos
now going On ut story q Clark Piano
Co.. - Grand River-ave.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17

DusS.ess.lfke PristiaG. NO fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Timee Ppfnting Co. 10
John R-st. Phone Main 1853
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17

| Jeh PPansfns Done Right. T1Deo
| ev1w Vep9 Co.. 10 yoha N--s4.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17

PARIs-Aviator Fourny, Tying the
The Detroit times., 1913-09-17
GOVERNMENT
THE WEATHER

UNSETTLED, COOLERS THURSDAY
FAIR, COOLER, WEST WINDS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
OWNERS CANNOT
Be HELD LIABLE
Not Responsible for Negligence
of Auto Operators

The state supreme court In a deci-
sion handed down this week holds the
law which declares owners Of motor
vehicles liable for the negligence OF
other persons who may be driving
their machines To be unconstitutional
The particular section which is held
invalid follows:
"The owner of a motor vehicle shall
be liable for any injury occasioned by
the negligent operation by any per-
son of such motor vehicle whether
such negligence consists in violation
OF the provisions of the statute Of
this state or In the failure To observe
such ordinary care In such operation
as the rules of the common law re-
quire. but such owners shall not be
liable In case such motor vehicle
shall have been stolen"
The case on which the,-leeision IL
based is that of William 8 Thomas, q
Grand Rapids resident lie took hi
car Ia repair shop one Of the re
par men took Che car out TO test IL
The steering gear went wrong and q
Young woman was injured. A lowe:
court granted her damages for which
Thomas was held liable. lie appealed
the case to the supreme court with
lie result that the decision was re-
Vnrsed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
FiRgMEN TO RED JACKET.
Plans for Running Team to Be Con
sidered at Next Meetinu.

The members of the l.aurium fire
department and their wives, together
with village officials and their ladies
will meet In the Laurium fire hall at
7:30 tomorrow evening and from there
will go to Red Jacket, where they will
participate In bowling matches with
the Red Jacket fTemon and their
wives respectively at the cubs alleys.
Following the bowling. there will be
an informal social session I'm the Red
Jacket fire hall. Dancing will he en-
joyed ana luncheon will be served.
The Red Jacket fire department viii
place one of it's fastest teams at the
disposal of the Laurium department.
and IL VIII be- Litched To- sleigh and
held ready to take the L1urium fire
men to this village in case uf an
alarm. thus assuring this village If
simple protection.
At the next regular meeting of the
nremen. April IL. definite plans Will
be taken up for the running team 90
represent Iaurium i'm the upper pen
insula tournament in Red Jacket this
summer. Already the committee has
secured the agreement of u large mum
her Of stars of past meets 10 join the
department and participate in the
tournament and il Is expected the team
will he one Of the fastest that has
ever represented the village
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
Lauriun Department
WILL HOLD BIG
REUNION HERE
Joint Committee Of italian Socie-
ties Meet Thursday

Joint committee. representing the
country, ana the ma iority OF the mem
bers OF the executive committee Of the
Upper Peninsula Italian American
federation. viii meet Thursday even
ing in the Offices of the Italian Mu-
tual Insurance company To set the
machinery I'm motion for this sum-
mer's big reunion of the federation,
which will he held i'm Negaunee, and
TO lay preliminary plans for big eel
ebration of the copper country Ital-
ian societies. which will he held in
Calumet and Laurium. Delegates will
also he named To represent the cop-
per country lodges in the Negaunee
convention
The dates Of the latter gathering
have not Yet been designated but will
be rs soon as the executive committee
completes its work. Il it probable
some representative Of the Negaunee
lodge VIII come 10 lnurium 10 confer
with the local representatives ana
tentative dates may be chosen at thi9
time.
Calumet viii he represented by a
delegation of from sixty tu one hun-
dred Italians at the Negaunee meet
ing and special train probably viii
be arranged.
The copper country celebration is
ocCasioned largely by the fact that al
of the copper country Italians will he
unable To attend the Negaunee meet
ine. one of the larger parks likely
will be- engaged for the reunion. \
business meeting, parade, dancing,
program of music and speeches and
possibly a banquet viii be features.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
CUTTING AFFRAY SEQUEL.
Boarding House Proprietor Pays $50
Fine and Costs.

Louis Cortalic. charged with inter-
fering and obstructing an officer, was
fined $50 and costs. with an alterna
tive of 90 days In the county Jail, by
Justice David Armit last night. This
case is a sequel tn Sunday nights cut
ting ARRAY ON 60" street, Raymbau
town. In which eleven boarders and
guests escaped with serious and minor
injuries. Marshal James Wills of
Laurum was summoned To the scene
Of the fracas and attempted to arrest
Anton Sustarich. who Is now held on
charge of attempt tn kill. Cortalic,
proprietor OF the house in which Sus-
tarich boarded, threatened the officer
when he attempted tn arrest the de-
PENDANT and when assistance was
summoned he attempted 10 take thu
prisoner.
Archie and Wesley Belaire. brothers,
We're fined 81 and costs by Justice Ar
init this morning Ed. Little, the com
rlainant, charged that the defendants
entered the Morrison barn on Hccla
street Sunday afternoon and created 4"
disturbance that led 10 their arrest.
Emil Yotti charged with drunkenness,
was assessed 81 and costs IN Justic"
Armits court today. ...,.
Mrs Kate Masin and sons returned
today from Milwaukee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

unless IL may he the appearance OF
Canadian Oarsmen in some events OF
this country. The national regatta
for amateurs win he held at Boston
August & and g. ana the American
Henley at Philadelphia, probably May
n the intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie. June 81, and Harvard
\ ala at New London, jane 20.
An intercollegiate cable chess match
has been arranged for April IL. when
players from Cambridge and oxford
universities win match wits with a
team yet To he chosen here.
Following the annual climax To the
sporting season I'm this country, which
comes with the world series during
the second week of October the New
York Nationals and the Chicago Am
orleans will start on a world tour
which will carry them through almost
To the commencement Of another sea
son at home, i'm active practice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
:. :. :, :. :. :. ). :. !. = :. :. = :: = =
:. LUTHER M'cARTY HAS
:. MUCH TO LEARN VEL
. :. :. :. :. ). !. = !. !. = :. i =

New York, March 25.--McCarty mas
much TO learn as To IN" hahi'S VI
,hompions The other night ia tue
Garden a newsb0y asked him II Ne
wanted a paper McCarty aeeep''u
,h,. nennv sheet forthwith aud heb'h
70 read il. The newsboy. who had
roil,d to recognize the big fighter hel'
an, his hand and said:
Come mp with the coin, mister
Pm Luther McCartN, was the "
MY Don't You know me-"
I'm from Missouri" responded 'h'
hoy. "Yon'vc got To show ma. '''"''
come! Settle -,
McCarty. utterly surprised pune ~
an, a nickel. Then he eN'enne' ne
right mauley for the change 1he NY
~ ,s,onishmcnt counted oui four pen
ntos and Luther put them in his p''N :
at. h,,,nean -
oyou amt McCariy tho cha"pee'''
s,i, the newsboy In disgust ~ j"
hurried away 40
81 thought the kid knew me-
marked McCarty, turning red '''
wanted to give me the paper
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
McGooRTY.MOhA DRAW.
Oshkosh Man In Better Condition at
Finish OF Bout,

Milwaukee. Wis. March 25.--Rob
Nto,,a o, Ntuwo,,,tae and Eadi. Me-
c..,. 20. -,
''oo''S WI '''''"''''
FURIOUS ten rouhd draw AT ioo P"u"''
here last night
Roh proved the better at in-fighting
- ,.,,. NTH. ra,t, ,.o, 90
-, =, ,ono ron.o ooh,,r, aud
-, a., Ca, ,h. ,oryas, ,nnh.r Of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
WILL ATTEMPT
CHANNEL SWIM
Three Americans Preparing to
Make Effort During 1913

New York, March 25.--Seyeral
American swimmers are proposing 20
attempt To swim the English channel
within the next few months. Among
those said To have their eyes upon
The goal, which the worlds best swim :
mers have always held TO he a SUI
preme test, are Charles Durborrow. Of
Philadelphia; Joseph NJ. Callahan, of
Pittsburg, and Benjamin II. Scholom-
berg.
Durborrow Is an amateur and Il
member OF the Philadelphia Swim =
ming club; the other two men are life
savers
DurborroWs most recent big swim
was over a course OF 20 miles In Del
aware bay last summer under condi
lions which witnesses said made tho
feat equal an both distance and diff
Cultics 10 the classic channel swim.
callahan has wished for some time
10 show his provinces abroad and has
been preparing for IL by many long
swims OF Atlantic city.
Srhlomberg has openly rhallenged
any swimmer In the world Tor a race
across the channel in the early part
Of May Notwithstanding that the
channel waters at that time are gem
orally regarded as too cold for the
feat Both Callahan and DurbOrTow
have written abroad in negotiation for
races In July and August. respectively.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
BATTLE WITH THE SNOW.

Street Commissioner Wills has a
large force OF men a work on the
snow today the accumulation Of re-
cent storms necessitating immediate
action. During the early part OF the
month little work was done, il being
SO close 10 the usual time of the break
up that 1t was deemed needless To-
spend money on removing the snow.
except i'm the most urgent instances.
which would be removed without eN-
pense in the springtime. However. tho
snow has accumulated So rapidly that
II was necessary to take action today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
GIRL FOR MASCOT.
St. Louis Browns Captivated by Six
Year.Oid Lady.

The ST. Louis Browns have a new
mascot. In size she stands an even
three feet above the surface of Mother
Earth. She's one that all players
Nnuch for ana stamp their approval
upon az !lrst sight. She goes under
the moniker OF Eva Williams Cheese
alias ''Switzer." Upon first sight Dee
Walsh and Bert Shotten laughingly
accused her Of being a boy, hut they
were not long I'm finding out Their
mistake. for after Eva unbuttoned her
fiery red sweater coat the red and
white dress she wore came into eVi-
dence. and George Stovall was NOT
long in making both Dee and Bert
apologize to Eva who is but six years
old. Eva IL covered with freckles hut
this does not detract from her south
ern beauty. Miss Cheese Is on mana
every day for the Browns practice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
sWErlsA TEAM LOSES.

The Schroeder pool team defeated
the Swctish quint on the Swetish Ia
.bles last night 10y q score Of zoo %
l,5. The scores were AZ follows
Swetish: Oleson, 10; Hall. 20; Stri-
ka. iG. Pollard, IS; cakes, d5-total
las.
Schroeder Pasqninelli "a Mehrens
80 Kitti. 80; G.aity %, Beauchenc
1S-total. 200.
The Schroeder team viii play the
Hurontown quint OF lIurontown Friday
evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
DIXIE WALKER IN TROUBLE
Failure TO Take Care Of Self Threatens
His Career in Baseball

Washington. March 25.--Failure Ia
take proper care of himself threatens
to end Dixie Walkers career I'm base
ban \ year ago Walker was con
sidcred one of the good pitchers on the
Senator's staff lie failed 10 attend
10 business. however. and Griffith sent
him To Baltimore.
For while he made good there hut
soon fell back into his old habits ana
was sent to Wilkesbarre. Wilkesharre,
however. does not want him, and Nam
ager Dunn of that team is finding ii
n difficult matter To get rid of him. We
has offered him To Scranton ana sev-
eral other minor league clubs ami has
been turned down
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
PROGRESSIVE CONVENTION.
Candidates for Township Offices will
Be Named This Evening.

The Progrcssives of Calumet town
ship will hold convention IN the
Laurium town hall this evening to
place In nomination candidates for tie
various township offices To- be- voted ON
IN the election April {. Candidates
will be named for practically all Of the
offices. except where the nomination
ticket candidate s. a member ot TN"
Progressive party.
Az the ticket to hr named by the
Proeressives probably will be the only
one in opposition 10 the Nomination
ticket IN the coming election. consid-
crable interest is manifested In the
candidates To be chosen for the diff
ferent offices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
LITTLE GIRL INJURED.

Eva. the ten year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wuolla, was
struck nv street car at Lake Linden
avenue and Florida streets this morn
ing. but escaped with minor Injuries
about the face and head. The girl was
PLAYING on snow bank adjacent to
the tracks and IA ear passed, she
slipped. falling against the side of the
car DIR. NJ IA. Kerr was summoned
and the child was removed to her
home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
CALLAHAN BENCH MANAGER.
Not Likely He Will Direct the White
Sos from Field.

Oakland. Cal, March 2j.-While
James j. Callahan has declined To add
nit that he will manage the White
Sox from the bench this season. II
looks more and more as If that is what
will come about. \ year ago. when
the SoX were trainiug at Waco, Tex,
no one In the squad worked harder
tn get into physical condition than
Callahan.
This year there has been a decided
change. The manager has practiced
with the men almost every day, bu;
not with the vim no showed year
ago. He is standing aside and direct
ing this spring. where a year ago III
was right i'm the thick of II every day
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
Observation-Disclosures.
HIGHER PRICES FOR
PHILADELPHIA FANS

Philadelphia, March 25.-
When the blue-coater umpire
gladdens the heart of the base
ball fan on April 10 with the
familiar cry, play bali" there
is sure 10 be heard zone big
kick" from that part OF fam
dom that has always patronlZed
the bleachers at the Phillies'
park. Another is due when the
Athletics get busy al Shibe
park.
Since the close OF the 1912
season the local ma gnates have
added hundreds Of grandstand
seats and cut down the bleach
ers. The grandstand price of
admission will be 10 cents in
stead of the old 80 cent rate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
CUBAN WITH THE CUBS.

birmingham, Ala, March "'.--Al~
media. one of the Cuban members OF
the Cincinnati Reds, in all prohapiiit!
will go to Chicago as part OF n deal
for Orval overall, the cub Pitcher.
The latter has sent word that he VIII
gladly go to Cincinnati just to he WIN
Nordecai Brown and Manager Joe TN
Kerr and probably there VIII De sohie-
thing doing in the immediate tutui'
with Almeida as one Of the assets III
the transaction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
SACRED HEART PLAY.
Senior Girls TO Present Dramatic Pro.
duetion This Evening.

This evening in the Sacred Heart
auditorium, the senior girls will pre-
sent the play. "Anita's Trial which
is said To be one OF the most interest
ing amateur productions ever prepared
in this section. a strong east has been
chosen ana rehearsals have familiar
ICED each member with her part,
During the intermission there Wall
be numbers by the Sacred Heart or
chestra and other special features.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TWO ENGLiSttMEN
TO COACH YALE.

: New York, March 25-Two
: Englishmen will assist in
: coaching the Yale crew for the
: annual race with Harvard, ac-
: cOrding To announcement of the
: London Sporting Life. That
: paper declares that Harcourt
: Gould, who coached oxford for
: many years, and A. q. Kirby.
: who coached the winning OK
: ford crew this year. have con
: scented Ia come To America. IL
: is said they will leave England
: early in May. accompanied by
:. q. $. Maclagan, the old OXon-
: ian coXswain, whose trip here
: will be solely for pleasure.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
WITNESSES AT iRoNWoop.

j. A. Minnear has been summoned
10 lronwood To testify as TO business
trapsactions with the now defunct
bank Of lronwood. at the trial of
Cashier Fitzsimmons, charged win
embez2lement where he gave testi
mony al the same examination ana il
IS stated a representative Of the Gay
4 Stureis office al Houghton has been
summoned To- appear al the trial as
4 witness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
LAST MATCH OF SEASON.

The Iaurmm Social club bowlcrs
will meet the Independents ON the Y.
NJ &. ~ alleys this evening in the
last scheduled match for these teams
IN the Calumct-l.aurlum Mohawk
league. The Mohawk club viii meet
the Commercials on Friday evening
this match bringing the league sea
son TO a close.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
PETITION FOR ARCHER.

Chicago, March 25.--Jimmy Archer
hight for recognition as Il baseball
player took u spectacular turn whel
fans Hooked to Mussey's billiard hal'
=, West Madison street, To sign pc
cubs. To meet the star catchers de-
mand for n salary Of $500 a year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

You do It, ask your friends 10 do 1t.
he will ask his friends To do the same.
and all vote for Joseph Curto Tor
County Treasurer. Advertisement {
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
LAuRfuM BREVlTlEs.

The Laurium orchestra entertained
at an Easter Monday ball in the Laur-
ium town hall last evening
Rep. \. t.. Pe,cnhann has gone To
Lansing Ia resume his legislative dut-
les.
Peter Adams has gone To Detroit.
where he nrahahlN will locate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-07
NOT ENOUGH.
Mass. Farmers Don't Re-
Ceive Enough for Milk
Burden Of Speech Of Remarks
Al Chamber Of C0mmsTCe.
Dairymen Don't Receive More Than
$3.50 Per Day from Product.

Boston, Nov Farmers are not
was the burden of remarks at Il con-
ference at the Chamber of Commerce,
today, called by that organization to
secure an improvement in the milk
business.
THE average farmer does not get
more than $3.50 a day for his labor
through the sale of his milk" Wilfred
Wheeler. secretary of the State Board
of Agriculture said. The farmers
cannot produce milk for the price
at which they must sell it under exist
ing conditions, he declared "Educa-
ton. not legislation is needed" Secre-
tary Wheeler said, and he added:
The Legislatures of the. past two
years have done more harm to the
dairyman than can be repaired, IN 10
years
T. NJ. Harwood of the State Board
of agriculture quoted figures and
authorities to show that the farmers
cannot raise milk in Massachusetts
for less than ; cents a quart, and on
a small scale milk cannot be raised
for less than 8 cents a quart; yet, he
said. they get emily $40 cents. An
that there is no farmer III
Massachusetts who gets enough for
his milk was made by William Grau-
stein, Boston milk contractor.
Dealers pay more for milk in Canada
than they pay in Massachusetts for
the milk they bring into Boston, said
Mr.. Graustein. He blamed the opera
ton of the Saunders law, which regu-
hates the cost of milk transportation,
fer this condition.
Rep. George II. Ellis. who presided.
arose to remark that the law was
mistake and was passed by mistake,
hut the mistake was on the part Of
the farmers who wanted Il, he
claimed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-07
AL
Ter THEORY OF
CURRENCY BILL.
Coalition OF Parties in
Senate Committee
Change Admins
tratiOn Plan.

Washington. Nov. 6.-Amendments
characterized by Chairman owen as
altering the entire theory of the bill. ="
We're written into the administration
currency bin, today, by coalition of
Republican and Democratic members
Of the Senate banking and currency
committee The administration sup
perters in the committee were decisive
ly out-voted on all but one Of the
points settled, today. and later the
talk ef caucus of Democrats to dis
cipline vas revived. Notices were sent
out semmoning Democrats back to the
Senate chamber but no DEFINITE call
fer q caucus was issued. The commit
tee. today. voted into the bill the fell
lowing affirmative provisions.
That the regional banks. 70 admius-
ter the new currency scheme. be cap
italized by public subscription. the
stock rot taken by the public to be
taken up by the member banks of the
the system. That each regional bank
be controlled by nine directors, Ave TO
be named by the government through
the federal reserve board and four to
be chosen by tha member banks.
That the new currency to be issued
be treasury notes. Obligations of the
Upited States loaned to the banks and
net bank notes, guaranteed by the
government.
This sustains the administration bill
as il nassed the House.
That the rev rotes be redeemable in
gold, by the regional banks and the
traasury.s and nep.in gold and lawful
menes' as provided by the admins
tratioa bill.
With the exception of the proposal TO
endorse the administration provision
making the cprreney government
notes, each amendment, today, split
the Democratic side of the committee,
Senators Reed ard Hitchcock voted
with the FIVE Republicans to make the
regional banks publicly owned and
government controlled. as against the
administration proposal fer bank own
ed and bank-eontrolled regional banks.
On the proposal to eliminate the
words Lawful money" from the re-
demption clause of the bill, Senator
OiGorman joined Senators Reed ana
Hitchcock, with the Republicans,
leaving only Senators Owen, Hollis,
Pomerene and Shafroth behind the
administration provision.
All of the Democrats and Senator
Crawford from the Republican voted
Continued on Page TWelVe.) =