davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Owned by Forrest Cain.

Here you are, Tom" said Whiting.
Car 10000 is owned by Forrest
Cain"
who is he?" demanded the ball
player.
Hes a young man about town
with nothing but" replied Farms
worth One of the high mucky-
mucks"
Say, Bill, come on out and have
something to eat with me. I got an
idea and maybe there's something in
it for you" said Long Tom. Much
obliged, Percy" he added. See you
later"
When Long Tom and Farnsworth
were seated at a table, the veteran
catcher reported the story told him
by Hamil. after which he reasoned
things out so clearly to the news
paper man that Farnsworth became
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
By GARRETT P. sERvIss.

NNE OF the most interesting Of all
finds Of the remains Of prehis-
toric man is that recently made
The evening world., 1913-04-16

broadcast throughout the country with
an offer OF reward for Information as
to his whereabouts.
When Van Tran disappeared he was
said TO have had a large amount II
money In his possession. but only a
small amount OF silver was found IN
the body. II IL impossible TO deter.
mine II the man came to his death
by drowning or foul play. owing 10
the length OF time the corpse had been
In the water. The Coroner will make
an Investigation.
The evening world., 1913-04-16
MOB Of LYNCAERS
HUNTS WOMAN WHO
KILLED HUSBAND
Mrs. Stroud, Safe in Jail, De.
nounces Man She Says She
Had to Stay.


SHREVEPORT. La. April 16-That
. double lynching at Vivian. eleven
miles from here. was narrowly avoided
last night was learned to-day when q
telephone message stated that . mob
searched the jail there in search OF
Mrs. Della stroud. who killed her hus-
hand in the presence OF Edward Beeier.
an admirer.
The mob Wa bent on Iynchiug the
woman and Beeier. However. she had
been brought here for safe keeping.
and Beeier, whom she had mot In the
leg accidentally while shooting at her
husband. had been brought to . local
hispital.
Off,cerr here have been told that the
woman recently insured her husbands
life for 5000 and are investigating
Mrs. Stroud formerly lived at Fort
Smith. ARR. where her father. .
preacher. stiil resides.
Monday when I was out ridinG with
Ed and saw stroud in the road, knew
I would be forced to kill him." MN.
Stroud said to-day. "He told me that
n would get of my horse he would
kill Ed and me. When dismounted
ala 20 for no other purpose than to
kill him and I did II and I am not
sorry. And there's not . chance OF
my being convicted. When I 70 to
trial I will prove stroud tied me TO .
bed and kept me a prisoner in room
for . week. I stiii have welts on my
body whore no beat me. lie used to
kick mo on the shins." she added. dis
playing a stiil unhealed wound.
A wealthy oil man OF Vivian tele-
phoned to-day that he would furnish
. $40. 900 cash bond for Mrs. Stroud.
but the Distrtct-Attorney has not yet
decided whether or not he will admit
her 10 bond.
The evening world., 1913-04-16
F|NANCER DUM0NT
HANGS HIMSELF
N HIS BEDROOM
Aged Mans Depression at
Deaths of Old Friends Said
to Have Caused Suicide.

Henry d. Dumont. Treasurer Of the
International Business Bourne at No.
~ Broadway. And we'll known In bust
nses research and compilation circles.
was found dead to-day hanging by the
nssG from . transom In his room in the
boarding house - No. LIS Pacihe
street. Brooklyn. whore he had lived
many years. lie had hanged himself
early IN the night and the body was
fouAl ~ the butler. who went to learn
woyIhe had not appeared at breakfast.
M1DDumont was seventy years old
an . widower. He had two children.
family and In connected with the Kodak
concern Of Rochester. and . daughter
whe lives In Cleveland. o.
Apparently Mr.. Dumont was IN vigor-
Gus health for his age and he had no
business troubles. His friends ascribe
No cause for suicide except grief over
the death ten days ago Of his lifelong
associate. Thomas q. Pearsall. q Brook
IN lowyer. who lived at No. Is Eighth
avenue.
70 vas MI. Damont's custom 10 spend
~ o. three evenings week and every
0Uo1ay afternoon and evening at Mr..
Psasairs homo They were the same
~ aad the same tastes and many mu-
tuai frisnds. OF late years these old
frsseds had ben dropping OF ono by
90 and Mr.. Dumont and Mr.. Pear
ell often spoke Of the narrowing circle.
H1ospe Justice Isaac Kappsr. Mr..
Psafsaii's former Law partner. and the
im0ediaSs PsofsAAl family. Mr.. Du-
meat Was the only mourner who 40
companied the remains of Mr.. Pearsall
- the cemstsry . weak ago Monday.
On his return Mr.. Dumont was much
depressed He said ~ felt that he had
been Nett quite alone In the world. He
was III ct ease and nervous sunday
afssraeon and evening: he had nowhere
. % Last evening he went to his
soo0 early. Tuesday was one of the
Aays on witch he had always visited
Psafsali.
~. Dsmos ~ two sealed Letters.
80 aAdrsaDud b his son. Charles r.
p0au9 1t Rochester. the other 70 his
AanOhtss. Bsseod szpresslng dsprss-
0loo 0V0 ~ ssUossatvs deaths q many
~ eIssnAs ne hid given no hint q SaI-
ci1o - his Esn0W1hoAFdsrA
ves many ysass Mr.. Dumont made
Q speciality Of oonosstsd business i'm
peevsmsnt. He was Ct one time con-
nestsA with the Asrchants' Association
- bUsinsss manager. In 1909 he was
sect 70 Cuba by President Roosevelt
. make IN exhaustive report on pend.
ing tariff legislation.
The evening world., 1913-04-16
SIX MONTHS MYSTERY
DEEPENS BY FINDING
Of MISSING man DEAD
Only Few Coins on Drowning
Victim Supposed to Have
Had Much Money.

NONT1ODlIf/O. ". Y, April N.-The
six months mystery Of the disappear
ance Of Elias Van Tran. ono Of the best
known young men Of FalIsbure. was
solved to-day when his body was found
In the lake Of the FallsburGh Fishing
and Boating Club.
After Van Tran waS missed his hat
was found floating on the lake. and for
two weeks men dynamited and dragged
the waters without results. Descrip-
tions OF the missing man were sent
The evening world., 1913-04-16
A child can
make a perfect
tomatoJbisque
homC:':;ampbell's
Tomato Soup.

There's nothing difficult about
it; nothing uncertain.
Just heat the contents of the can
in saucepan after adding small
pinch of baking-soda. Heat sepa-
rate! y an equal quantity of milk. ,
And when ready to serve, mix the !
milk and soup together, and bring
them boil.
You can add a little cream to
the milk if you want very rich
bisque.
The whole process takes less
than three minutes. And you have
as perfect a bisque as if you had
labored all day over it.
The evening world., 1913-04-16

Wilson UasSle to Oo 70 Brooklya.
WARRINGTON. April N.-President
Wilson to-day declined an invitation by
Secretary OF Commerce. Redneld. Repre-.
sentative Fitzgerald and a delegation Of
Brooklynites to review the annual Sum
day-sohool parade in Brooklyn next
month. lie said that he regretted that
pressure Of public business would pre-
vent him from reviewing the spectacle.
The evening world., 1913-04-16
sLooAAlNa0AIEs' Big BID.


Dloomingdals Brothers. at Third ave-
nue. and Ftfty-ninth street. have en-
tered . BID to the receivers OF tho J.
L. xssnsr Company for the cash pur.
chase Of the entire stock q that bank
ruDt dry goods house. A certified check
fos @.ooo accompanied the bid.
Tue rsceivsrs preliminary report indi-
catss that the value Of the stock In the
kssosr store In Sixth avenue and In
vaseous warehouses will be more than q
million doalars. Among department
stors merchants this was said to mean
the largest single Transaction In the his
tosy a the business In this country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.
Will Be Held Next Week, Probably
Tuesday, Feb. 25.

The fiscal year of the village ends
Feb. 20. President Wills will likely
call a special meeting of the council
for some evening next week, probably
Tuesday Feb. %, when the accounts
for the year will be presented. 1t is
expected many of the taxpayers will
attend this meeting.
One week from Thursday evening,
Feb. p, the village caucus will be held
in the town hall. Joseph Wills, presi-
dent Of the village will preside. Mr..
Wills term of office expires this year,
and it is likely he will be nominated
as his administration has met with APP
prevail.
Three trustees will have to be nom
mated fog a two year term, while
Clerk Martin Prisk, Treasurer Matt
Gipp and Assessor Brauns terms alsC
expire. Both Clerk Prisk and Treas
urer Gipp are seeking reelection, the
latter having only held the position fol
one term.
AS far as can be learned, there are
no candidates opposing the present Of
| ficers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
PAGE SEVEN.

noise aud disturbance She was found
guilty. and sentenced 10 thirty days In
the county JAN.
Arthur Carrcvoau, Of Lake Linden
charged by Marshal James v wills
with using profane and indecent Ian
guagc on the street. was arraigned be-
fore Justice Armit and assessed line
and costs amounting 60 ST.
Jerry Kelly. OF Manistique, who at
tended the funeral OF his sister, the
late Miss Julia Kelly, of Osceola, left
FOR home SATURDAY.
James -. James, Of Laurium, has re-
turned from lshpcming. where hc Wit
messed the L.. Z. basketball games.
Mrs Thomas Floyd of Union street
is recovering from an Illness.
Josiah WroblewsH and sister will
leave this week FOR Milwaukee. where
they expect to locate.
Mesdamcs Thomas L. Bawden and
NJ. r. Paul. entertained the clerks OF
tho Bawdeu store at valentine par
ty Friday evening The evening was
pleasantly spent with games and mu-
sic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asazc Michelint who
were welded on Feb. 4 at St Mary Is
church. have gone to housekeeping in
Laurlum. The groom is a well known
Laurum business man.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
Laurium Department

Wolf" Tonight begins a three days
engagement OF two-act classic "A
Womans Revenge" which is mount
ca with special scenery and has a good
line of comedy with touch Of the ro-
mantle.
Next Thursday. a three act love
STORY. Hearts of the Blue Ridge will
he offered M Ncstell announces
that this is one of the prettiest plays
yet presented here, that there is a
good "darkey' comedy part for Mr.. Du-
pont beautiful leading role foI
Miss La Nora. two good character
parts for Mr. Rose and Mr.. lIotchkiss
and q mountain boy part for Miss De
Nyne, The story is laid in the noun
tains Of The Blue Ridge
The following week The Princess of
Patches" win be played, with special
version of "Thorns and Orange Bios
sons underlined for the last half.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
BARTLETT OF BROWN
MAY SUCCEED THORPE
AS All-ROUND STAR


Now that Jim Thorpe. the Indian
has been relegated to the professional
ranks by the A. \. L., athletic Sharps
are busy figuring upon his successor
as ali-round champion. just now the
title belongs to Martin Sheridan, or
at least the record honor does, though
Bredemus of Princeton is the A. A.
us officially recognized champion.
Those who follow the amateur ath-
letic sport closely believe that the
mantle will fall upon the shoulders
OF Brown university student, a. IL.
Bartlett This young college man is
not only a good football player. but
he eXcels in various track events.
His greatest strength is i'm the shot
put, i'm which he holds the New Eng
land intercollegiate championship. lie
has a record of As feet inches with
the L. pound shot. lie is also fast
over the hurdles, his best record be-
ing nine seconds for the 75-yard hur-
dies, which is only ne-hfth second
slower than the worlds record, held
| by Forrest Smithson. the Pacific coast
star.
Bartlett now has in view an active
| campaign after all-round track hon
ors aud will give most of his time to
weight throwing, hurdling and jump
ing. He is physically giant with
great endurance. and is still young
| i'm the athletic game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
FARLEY LOSES CASES.

James Farley lost both of his suits
against the Metropolitan Life lnsur-
ance company i'm circuit court Sat
urday. Farley was suing the COM
pany in the first suit To recover $l33
and 81 which he alleged was due him
as premiums on policies which he had
written before he left the employ of
the company and which he claimed
that it was customary for the COM
pany to pay its agents even though
this was contrary to the contract. Far
ley was given the sl.S3. but denied the
Sl2 by the judge on the grounds that
there was no cause for action i'm the
case OF the larger sum. The second
suit was on similar grounds, but in
voved the sum of s56.l4. In this case
Farley lost, recovering nothing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
THE GIRL IN THE MOON.
Splendid Attraction Secured For the
PEOPLES Theater.

Peoples Theater.
Miss Vina Carpenter (the girl I'm the
noon accompanied by her manager.
Mr. Lohmuler and special electrician
arrived i'm Laurium today To open an
engagement at the Peoples theater
this evening. This act is said to be
one of the most strikingly novel ever
attempted in this city. 1t is an electri-
cal illusion and special feature, re-
quirng no little mechanical equip
ment. Miss Carpenter. who is gifted
with very beautiful soprano voice,
in fact voice which is much better
than those usually found on the vau-
dcvillc stage floats out over the audi
ence while seated on "a big bright moon
and seldom fails to arouse the deepest
interest in her audience.
Another act which opened at the
Peoples this evening is Harry Craw-
ford, the long, lean lanky comedian
who made hit at the Crown about
one year ago, and who returns to
Laurium in an entirely new feature
and one which is sure To please. Mr.
Crawford is singer and dancer OF
ability.
There will be complete change OF
pictures az the Peoples tonight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
CUBS TO FOOL DoPEsTERs.
Evcrs Says Team Will Be Near TOP
at the Finish

New York, Feb. 17.--Johnny Evers
said Yesterday: Some of these peo-
pie that are picking the Cubs for sixth
and seventh place are going to get
badly fooled. | have five candidates
for shortstop and any one of them
Is apt To prove "A star. If Al Bird
well is in condition the question will
be settled. Schultz and Mitchell alone
make a strong outiield. but with
Shcchard. Leach. Miller, Clymer. Will
llams and Goodc | should be able to
construct one of the strongest out
fields in the game. Archer will sign
and with him and Bresnahan behind
the hat | guess nobody will question
lHc strength of our catching stan.
I don't know anything about our
now pitchers except the fact that do
know they have good records and
some of them are apt To come through.
J figure there are just two clubs in
the league that have chance to beat
US, and don't forget that we also nave
a chance to beat them"
NJ the same time Evers Is making
every effort to strengthen his pitch
lhS stan. 1t is probable that the
tubs will secure Lefty Mattern, who
used To be with the Boston Braves
rom the international league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
MICHIGAN HAS
BIG HANDICAP
Impossible to Turn Out a First
Class Team Says Yost

Philadelphia. Feb. l7.-"ConditionS
., Michigan" says Fielding II. Yost.
make il almost impossible to get out
a drst-class championship eleven. The
restrictions are greater than at any
other college in the country, except
nossibly Cornell which works under
the same handicap.
"They are such that not over -
ner cent Of the student body is cligi-
HE or has time for practice. | have
rreoucntly had just eleven available
men on the field where if one had
been injured ! couldn't have put for
ward the necessary eleven.
Here's another angle. The average
experience to the men upon my clever
is 10 games in the three years of play
Figure that out An average of II
games in college course and just al
the time he is beginning To learr
something he is through college. \
fnotball player needs this oXperieuC,
of hard games, and without ii car
never reach any exceptional worth"
Western football, according to tn,
Michigan instructor, has been at a low
edd for the last three or four years
Michigan. Chicago, Wisconsin an,
Minnesota have all been below th'
standard set up through 1905, whcr
the schedule limit was cut to sever
games and other sweeping changes
we're made i'm regard to restrictions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
CALUMET '. N. C. A. TEAM
WINS BASKETBALL TOURNEY
TAKES ALL FOUR GAMES IN
WHICH 1T COMPLETES AT
lSHPEMiNG.

The Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
team won the upper peninsula tourna-
ment conducted at lshpemng Friday
and Saturday taking all four of the
games in which it competed.
The Ishpeming high school took sec
ond prize, which gives it the high
school championship of the peninsula.
The Knights of King Arthur have won
third prize by defeating the Hancock
highs Saturday night. "A to II.
The prize to the Calumet team con-
sists of "A large silver shield and six
individual gold medals; that to the
lshpeming highs a bronze shield and
six silver medals and that to the * O.
X. A. team six bronze medals.
Frimodig of the Calumet team was
awarded the credit of being the best
player in the tournament and was
rewarded with silver medal.
The lshpeming highs defeated tho
Calumet highs Saturday moring. q
to % and Hancock defeated Negaune,
Is tc Is; the Calumet Y. NJ. G. A
team defeated the Isnpeming Y. NJ. c
A. squad Saturday afternoon and tn,
X. O. X. A. team and Ishpeming highs
| in the evening.
Fridays games resulted as follows
Calumet y. NJ. G. A., 81; Negaune
| Owls, 3.
Negauuee high school 81; Crysta
Falls high school, %.
Ishpeming Y. NJ. c. A., 80; Sault Ste
! Marie y. NJ. &. A., 10.
X. O. *. A., 30; Normals, %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
May BAR JOKE"
BOWLING TEAMS
Won't Permit Players to Organize
Only to Get Into A. B. C. Meet

Toltdo, o., Feb. l7.-In all lilkeli-
hood this will be the last year that
Joke" teams and clubs, organized
merely for the purpose of bowling in
the big tournament. will be allowed by
the American Bowling congress.
Should the amendment proposed by
President Howard, of the A. b. c., be
adopted All pickup teams will be
barred from competition in the annual
tcnpln meet. Such "a ruling will end
the invasion of such clubs as the
Brunswick All-Stars of New York.
and similar teams, organized merely
for the purpose of taking part in the
y. n. c. tourney.
Some time ago Secretary Langtry
received the amendment from Judge
Howard, i'm which the \. b. &. head
proposed that all teams not rolling
in a league sanctioned by the A. Il
c., be barred from competition. This
OF course, was aimed directly at tn,
Brunswick ALI Stars, the crack New
York team, composed of Smith. Dun
bar, Lindsey, Riddell and Horton. Fol
! two years this club has competed IN
the big meets and has COPIED on
| quite a bit Of the prize money. A
| Chicago it won first money. 1t is oil
deck again this year.
| One bad feature of the proposed
amendment. however, is that it woul'
kill all chances of pickup teams or
ganized merely for the purpose o
padding the entry list. This year. 70
instance, almost two-thirds of the en-
tries from Toledo were so-calle,
Joke teams" who entered the NEE
for the sake of rolling in nationa
tournament Unless an amendmen
is proposed and adopted that pickup
fives from the city holding the tour
ncy be permitted TO compete the five
man entries in future years may b
sadly depleted.
| President Towards amendment wi
Ice considered here when the A. Il. {
officers and delegates convene on Eel
% and %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
LAURIUM BREVlTIES.

Walter. son of Mrs Thomas Easiian,
of Laurium. returned to his home at
Crystal Fails today after spending a
few days here.
Norman Macdonald expects to leave
today for New York city.
oscar Jones, of Ontouagun spent the
week end with local friends.
Fred Hansen, who has been visitir
Saturday for his home i'm Detroit
William spence, of the Florida lpca.
ton, has recovered from an illness.
Selma Scccondc was arrested anC
brought before Justice Armit this
morning. charged with creating
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
BEST RUNNERS
NOT ENTERED
IN VARIATIONS


Chicago, Feb. 17.--Joseph Shoulder
director of athletics at Sherman insti-
tute, believes that the marathon run
ners who represented America at the
Olympic games were far from the
best long distance runners in the
United States. Last summer rev
ANNA and Zcyouma went home to
Arizona to spend their vacations and
u race was arranged between the Cara
Isle runner and the Sherman cham
pion The distance was twelve miles
TCwanima appeared in his carlisle
track suit and Zeyouma wore the
Sherman colors. AS the race was
about to start some of the older men
of the tribe said the boys did not
was keenly felt by the young bucks
and Tewaniml said, IF YOU don't like
our looks get in. and show what you
can do
The challenge was promptly ac-
cepted. and number of the older
| red men" started. They wore no
running shoes nor track suits, mere
" dsCarding coats and removing
their shoes. Both Zeyouma and Te-.
WANNA were hopelessly beaten. The
pace was too much for them ana at
the x-mile post both the trained attn
letes fell out, leaving the race to the
barefooted runners in the lead. Shout
der did not remember the name of the
winner. but said he was man about
so years of age who looked as II he
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
PLAN SPORTING
DUEIS ON THE
SNOW-CLAD ALPS

Al the Swiss National exposition, to
be held at Berne, Switzerland. from
MAY to October, 1914, particular at
tention will be given To sport and
sporting events more so, in fact, than
has been the case at other eXpositions
of this character. Sport itself, sport.
ing goods. appointments and equip
ment, as well as the literature per-
tanning to this branch, will form 70
separate group in which Alpinism will
play an important and interesting
part
Various sporting events will lend
added activity to the scene. For this
purpose an imposing spot has been sej
leCted an open arena. Offering an UNI
impcded view of the cleaning snow
clad giants of the Alps. Here, within
sight of the ma jcstic mammoth peaks
an varieties of sporting ducls will be
fought, football. bicycle races, wrest-
ling, gymnastics, riding. fencing. etc.
etc.
Great interest has been aroused by
many of the singular and quaint
Swiss national games will be held
honuss matches, Swiss wrestling
Alp horn playing. flag waving. etc
The Swiss national exposition will b'
entirely completed at the time it is
opened to the public and is intended
I" represent model of its kind.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
ARMoRY CLUB ENTERTAlNS.
Interesting Evening Spent at Homo OF
Mrs. Thomas Bastian.

The Armory club, an organization OF
well known Calumet young gentlemen,
entertained it's members and a number
of lady and gentlemen friends Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Bdstian, Ahmeek street Music and
games were INDUCED in, features of
the evening being saXophone and pia-
nofortc selections by Walter Bastian
and Aubrey Rolling.
Among those present werc:-Honer
johnson, William Blunt, Gordon MoNle.
Fritz Stenson. Charles Hoehner Wal
ter Cries. Roy Johnson, Arthur Reii'
Richard Bell, Aubrey Rolling, Agnes
MacAuley, Carl Newberg. Carl john
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stenson and
the Misses Esther Larson, Margaret
Hoatson. Florence Newberg Edna
Burns. Rose Richetti, Delphine stem
son. Margaret Waffle, Edna Touplh
and Florence Bastian.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-17
CLAIM FOR COMPENSATION.

Houghton county is the first county
in the state against which a claim for
compensation has been filed under the
new workingmen's compensation law.
Alfred Weber. of Houghton, was
killed while painting the county
bridge. His widow seeks compensa-
ton. Tho state industrial accident
board has set Feb. rs as the date for
a hearing.
Attorney Ora r.. Reeves, represent
ing the industrial board, will be here
TO represent the board at the hearing,
while the county will appoint II repre-"
sentative and Mrs. Weber will APP
point third. These three will meet
arbtrators to settle the case.