davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18


and proceeded to their bah al AhmecS
The mine guards walked TO Mohawk
under 2 guard of militiamcn. Th'
tack was repaired and % lis. IN"
tram proceeded 20 its destination.
The attempt to wreck the train in
Wolves an iutraction Of the federal laws
rs the train was engaged In Interstate
commerce and PAS carrying United
States mail. Tho Incident vii! be re-
ported 10 the postoflice department
through channels that undoubtedly
viii result in a federal investigation.
Clues Have Been Obtained.
sheriff James Cruise detailed a force
oc detectives 10 the scene and informa-
ton has reached the sheriffs Office thar
clues have been obtained. Officers are
IF the belief that the act was not COM
mitted ly local man and the recent
killing 81 Pollock is linked with to-
Jays dynamite outrage.
The 81. Paul train. hearing the mine
suards, was met this morning by a
CROWD of strikers near the Hancock
oppronch Of the county bridge. TIE
attitude Of the crowd was so threaten
ing that deputy sheriff was COM
PEELED 10 FIRE his revolver before they
would disperse.
Other than the Copper City affair
the situation in the strike zone was
quiet the strikers resorting TO pa
rados
Demands That She Be Jailed.
Mrs. Anna Lockwood, the Socialist
agitator who came to the copper coun-
try a few weeks ago from Kalamazoo
and who was arrested because Of her
alleged connection with n disturbance
at Quincy shortly after her arrival de-
mandcd that Justice Elchern of Han
cock sentence her to Jail this morning.
While her examination will not be con-
Guided until October 20 and she has
been given her liberty on bonds. she
demands that she be imprisoned pend
ing her examination, This extraordin.
airy request cannot be legally granted
unless the bondsmon. Henry Sakar
ana Edward Lassey, sign an affidavit
lief that the woman viii escape. The
Dondsmcn refuse TO withdraw the
boudh and the argument was still uu-
der way AZ press time.
Justice Court Cases
Antonio Mihelich, charged with as
saulting a workman and intimidation,
was arrested yesterday morning and
arraigned before Justice Jackola. His
examination was set for Oct. 90. Bell
in the sum of 800 was furnished 10y
John Sunich
Steve Szmenski, deputy sheriff,
who was charged with pointing a gun
at person on oct. Z, appeared before
Justice Armit yesterday. The hearing
was adjourned to Oct "a. The COM
plainant Is Frederick Alatala Of Lau
rum
The hearing of james Agerto
charged with resisting an officer was
adjourned by Justice Fisher until oct.
%.
Pursuant to the request for the ar
rest of Thomas James by Joseph Spc-
har, who was arrested Thursday for
at Alloucz, Prosecutiu"
Attorney Hamilton instructed Justtc,
Mcdlyn to issue the warrant despite
the fact that the Allouez Mining com
pany's blanket gun license viii per
NIT employees TO be armed. The war
rant was issued but Justice Medlyn
declares it will not be served.
Manuel Sabo and BERTHE Sabo, charg-
ed with throwing rocks az the resi-
lence Of Mrs John Tote OF keorsarge
october t. were arrested by deputy
sheriffs this morning. Warrants for q
similar charge have been issued
against Andrew Hokcr and Joseph
Gap. also OF Kearsarge
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
COURT ROBIN HOOD so. GaSa

4, g. T.
There viii be . regular meeting Of
the above named court on Saturday
evening oct. 18th. An members and
Visiting Brothers are cordially invited
t. attend. There will be a social after
the meeting.
By order OF Committee.
Advertisement-1S
st. pauls 1914 school budget calls
for expenditures agsrcgating $l,115,-
VtO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18

John McGloc has resigned after SER
wing 30 years as a fireman in We've
iand
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-18
TRY TO BLOW
UP K. c. TRAIN
Desperate Act Is Attempted at
Copper City This Morning

Continued from FRS, Page.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
NEBRASKA INDIANS TO
PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER
Fast Team of Redskins Tackle Wash
ington Giants and the Vigi-
Iants Today.

The Nebraska Indians, the only real
Indian ball club touring the country.
will play at Vigilant Park, Fifteenth
and II Streets Northeast, this after
noon. meeting the crack Washington
Giants in the first game, at 1;30 O'clock,
and then coming back against the Wig
ilants at $3.50 sharp.
The Indians have been playing some
Of the best teams in the East, and have
won the majority of their games, For
the first game today Wolfe Hound is
slated to twirl. while Manager Bletzer
has failed to announce his finger in
the second contest.
Manager Oliveri. of the yigilants,
will work either Forest Thompson or
Lefty Wooden against the Indians,
Giovannetti behind the bat In the
morning. at Vigilant Park, the Lin
coins win hook up with the Potomac
League Stars, in the third game of the
elimination series for the independ ent
championship of the District. This
game Ns called promptly at 10 30
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
COLLEGE TENNIS
TITLE TO WILLIAMS
Harvard Player Wins intercollegiate
Championship by Defeating Wash
burn Three Out of Four Sets.

Haverford. Pa. Sept 6.-R. Norris
Williams. I'd. Of Harvard, won the inter-
collegiate tennis championship this af-
ternoon by defeating W.. NJ. washburn.
also OF Harvard, on the turf courts of
the Mercer Cricket Club. The score
was SO. 3-6. 81, 6-I.
J.. ]. Armstrong and washburn, of
Harvard. won the intercollegiate doubles
championship, defeating Williams and T.
H. Whitney, also of Harvard, 4-6, IS, rs,
So So.
The matches were played under any
thing but favorable circumstances. A
fine misty rain fell throughout the play
The court was soft and slippery, COM
pelling the contestants to stop at fire.
quent intervals and remove the dirt from
their shoes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
YOUNGSTER CAPTURES
NATIONAL HALF MILE
Gilbert R. Tomlinson, of Philadelphia,
Youth Of Fifteen Years, Wins
A. A. u. Title.

New York, Sept 6.-"An out and out
wonder, and undoubtedly. the makings of
the greatest distance swimmer ever seen
in America" is the way onlookers de-
scribed Gilbert r. Tomlinson, Of Phil
adelphia, aged fifteen. after his debut at
Travers Island today in the half mile
national A. A. C.. championship. The
youngster won the title by five yards
from the veteran B. L. Goodwin and gave
an exhibition of speed, staying power,
and judgment Of pace never seen before
IN Travers Island Greek. Tne rme was
IL minutes ~ 3-5 seconds, thirty sec
onds slower than the American record.
Tomlinson weighs only III pounds. His
success seems to lie mainly in his won
derfully smoath action. His shoulders
never bob -e1r--H
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Second Place Will Be
Determined This Week
Nationals Play Maps Series of Five Games Starting
TueSday-New Players Report Tomorrow.
Other Sport Comment
JOE ENGEL

' twenty-one hits. one two-bagger and one
| three-bagger, and crossed the rubber ter
times. He stole two bases. made -four
! sacrifice hits struck out twenty-one
| times, and was given. five bases on balls
I for an average OF .2u
| In the field Ayers made fourteen put
outs, seventy-eight assists, and made but
three errors during the season, his aver
age being 81.
Since the adoption Of the I,i-game
schedule ten years ago no team has
! been able TO land a championship with
out anneNing during the course of the
| season a total of ninety or more games
During the ten years which have elapsed
! the average number of games won by
the different pennant winners has been
ninety-six. In 1905 Jennings landed his
Tigers in front with ninety victories,
while in 1912 Jake Stahl and his Boston
bunch came through with an Ar erican
League record in high games won. Their
total was lO5.
In order to maintain the standard
Connie Mack's Athletics have a COM
paratiyely easy task. To date they have
played lS0 of their games, and in order
to attain the average number Of wins
must come out on top in but eleven of
asmuch as they have Travelled at a .s54
clip so far this season. IL is unreasonable
to suppose that they will not be able to
finish the remainder Of the season at
a .45s pace.
Cleveland, with q games yet to play,
must win II in order to reach the 9S
mark. This would allow them to lose
only. s of their remaining contests. This
= L.
year their average is .60S.
The Climbers task is hopeless. indeed.
when cold figures are considered. To
date they have played 129 games and
have remaining on their schedule 25 con-
tests. They have played at .566 gait,
winning % and losing 56, and to reach the
average mark must. win g games while
they are losing . Doing this the team
would attain a percentage of 800, which
is mark no one expects will be rung
up.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
SAIER'S HOME RUN
WINS GAME FOR CUBS
With Bases Full in First Inning, Vic
Drives Ball for Circuit, Chicago
Trimming Cincinnati, S to 3.

Chicago, Sept. 6-vic Saier's home run
in the first inning, with the bases full
won todsy's game for the Cubs over
Joe Tinker's Reds. In the first stanza
Leach beat out an infield hit and Evers
was safe when Bates dropped his high
one, Leach stopping at second. Schultz
skied to Bates and Zimmerman walked
Milling the bases. Safer then slammed
a home run to the right fed fence.
cleaning the bases.
The Reds negotiated three runs in the
nth on four hits. driving Humphries
from the mound. Lavender who sue
ceeded him. managed TO hold them score
less for the remainder Of the game.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Athletics Win Final;
Giants Handed Zeros
Mackmen Hammer Recruit Hurler Anderson Trim.
ming Boston Red Sox, 9 to big Ed"
ReuIbach Holds Giants Safe.

Philadelphia, Sept. s.-The Athletics
came out of their slump today. and.
feasting on the shoots of Recruit An
derson, had little trouble in taking the
final game from Boston. 9 to .. The
coming champions found Anderson for
thirteen safeties. the majority of which
were made in their scoring innings.
Bob Shawkey was hit hard by the
Red Sox, but after men got on the
bases the former Baltimore star was
invincible.
The Mackmen stole seven bases dur
ing the game, three times working the
double steal. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
sBatted for Scott in the sixth.
tBatted for Lathrop in the eighth.

Rmns-shotten t9, Austin. Walker. Two-base hits
-Shotten, StoyaIl. Sacrifice hy-WaRer. Double
play-Agnew to Pistt 10 StovalL Stolen bases-Shot-
ten, Austin Cg. Wild pitch-MitcheIl. First base
on bslls-oh Scott. 1; OF Lathrop /; OF Mitchell l.
Struck out-By Scott, s. by Lathrop. 3 by Mitchell.
2; BY Smith. !. Left bases-St Louis. {; Chcago.
e. Umpires-McsSrS Dineen and Sheridan, Time Of
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

Runs-Lajole, Johnston O. Crawford. Tvobase
hits-JaekSon, Turner. Johnston. Three-b&Se hit
Crawford Sacrifice hits-vitt, Graney. Sacrifice
hy-Cobb. Stolen bases-Johnston 81, Graney. First
base on bsIls-of Falkenbcrg. 2: OF Dauss. i; of
Comstock, l. Left on bases-Cleveland, &; Detroit,
Z. Struck out-By FaIkenberg. s; by Dauss. 5.
Double play-Louden to Tutweier to Bush. Um-
pirrs-MessD. Hldebrand and O'Loughln. Time Of
gzme-l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

New York. Sept 6.-"Big Ed RueI-
bach, the ex-Cub, in his first start
against the Giants since joining the
Dodgers. shut out the league leaders, ?
to 0, today, allowing the AcGrawites but
two hits. Christy Mathewson was hit
freely by the Dodgers and only the fasS
fielding of his teammates Kept down the
score. The Dodgers scored in the sec
ond on Stengers single, Murray's error.
and Daubert's long drive. They added
another in the third on Moran's double
and Cuthsaw's triple. The score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
George stOvall Loses Job.

st. Louis, Sept. 6s-COl. Robert
Lee Hedges, owner of the
Browns. today announced the re-
moval of George StOvaIl as man
niger. and the temporary appoint
ment of Jimmy Austin, third
baseman. to that position.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Totals. 81 Il "A IS

Runs-Lewis. Januin, Daley. oldrinE Collins t5,.
Baker o., McInnes. Left bases-Athletics. 4:
Boston, g TWO-base hits-McInnes, Collins. Sac
rince hits-NIcInes Barry. STRUCK out-By Shaw
key 5; by Anderson l. Bases on balls-Oh Ander-
son, 5 Earned runs-Athlstics, 9: Boston, Sac
rifce hy-wagner. Wild pitch-AnderSon. Hit by
pitched ball-By ShaWkey Nerkesl. Umpipes-
MesSrs Evans and Ferguson. Time q game-l hour
and 50 minuteA
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

Runs-Dolan t2, Miller, Wilson, whitted. Evans
Two-base hits-Carey. Three-base hit-Miller Home
mn-Euns. Sacrifice ny-Mitchel. Stolen bases
Carey. Wagner Double play-viox to Wagner to
Miller. First base ON bals-0f Lnhrsen, 3 Hit by
pitched baIl-By Doake. /; by Luhrsen, ]. Struck
out-By Luhrsen, q; by Trekell, 2 Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 4; 81. Louis, 5. First base on errors
Pittsburgh. /; st. Louis. l. Umpires-Messrs. Byron
and Quisiey. Time Of game-2 hours and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
TO BUILD YACHT.
Nat HcrreshoG to Design sIoop for
Upton Challenge Race.
WILLIAM PEET.

Bristol, R. L. Sept 6.-Nat Herreshoff,
the most famous yacht designer in
America, is back here today. following a
conference with the New York Yacht
Club officials. Herreshoff has with him
an order to build a seventy-foot steel
sloop. which the New Yorkers intend TO
use in competing with the Upton chaI-
lenger in the race next year.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
PIRATES WIN ONE.
Pittsburgh outfit Takes Final Game
FROM Cardinals, 4 to 2.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 6.-The st. Louis Car
dinals today made their last appearance
in Pittsburgh and were defeated. to .
Up to the ninth inning only one Cardinal
reached third base. In the ninth, how
ever, with one man out and Whitted on
first, Evans hit to the center field wall
for home run, scoring Whitted ahead
of him Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
WHITE sox LOSE ONE.
Mitchell HurIs Alright Ball and
brownies Win, 4 to o.

st. Louis, Sept. 6-The Browns, by do
ing some timely hitting when hits meant
runs, assisted by several errors made by
the White Sox, won today's game, to o.
Mitchell, who pitched for the Browns,
only allowed five hits, and they were
scattered. Agnew did the receiving.
Scott, Lathrop. and Smith did the pitch
ing for Chicago, and they were hit hard,
nine hits being made OF them. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
COACHES NAMED
FOR RGEORGETOWN
FOOTBALL team
DR.. Larkin, Frank Gargan,
and Wayne Hart to Tutor
Hilltop Eleven.
START PRACTICE SEPT. Is
Capt. Costello Sure to Report in Good
Condition, Having Spent Summer
in Minnesota Woods.
BY G.. w. SWAN.

The official coaching board ot
Georgetown University has beer
announced. DR.. Edward Larkin
famous as the mentor of football
at Cornell and Carlisle, will be
recognized as the head coach, and
will also act as the medical adviser
to the men.
Frank Gargan, who handled the
men on the field last year, and was
Fred Nelson's assistant at the
Hilltop in 1911, will be the head
field coach, while Wayne Hart, the
greatest tackle ever turned out OF
the District, will be assistant coach.
Gargan will have entire charge OF
the men on the field, and will de-
vote the major portion of his time
to the back field material, while
Hart will work with the line.
Gargan will arrive in town some
time this week, while Hart makes
his home in the Capital. Then the
three coaches, with James A.
Walsh, the graduate manager of
athletics at Georgetown, will hold
a conference, when the plans for
the season will be mapped out.
Hart needs no introduction to the foot
ball-loving public Of the District. As
member of the Technical High School
team. Hart was the real star of the
scholastic ranks.
Enters George Washington.
Then Hart entered George Washington
University. when he made a great name
as a tackle. In 1911 Wayne entered
Georgetown, and was easily the star OF
the linesmen. His playing in the famous
0 to game with Army stamped him as
being one OF the greatest tackles in the
East Last season he coached the cham
pion independent team OF the South, the
Nigilants, and turned out about the fast
est and most aggressive outfit ever seen
in semi-pro football in the District.
The published story that Ray Brown
would be the assistant coach was in
correct The same report stated that the
advisory board would be composed of
Cox, Larkin, Walsh, and Anglin. This
also is incorrect. The real. coaching
board at Georgetown this fail will be
Larkin, as head coach; Frank Gargan,
as bead field coach, and Wayne Hart as
assistant field coach. Harry Costello is
captain OF the eleven.
Ray Brown, who coached the George
town Props last fall. may return to the
Hilltop youngsters, but this also is doubt
full Brown turned out a good team at
the hill last fall fOF the
long as the team lasted, but this was not
for long.
Football practice at Georgetown will
start tomorrow a week, when fully
twenty-five men are expected to report
10 Capt. Costello, who will return to
college in great shape, having spent the
summer in the wilds OF Minnesota.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
AMATEUR GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP
TOLD. TRAVERS
United States Title Holder
Shows Great Form, Defeat
ing John G. Anderson.
COULD NOT HOLD PACE
Boston Player Gets of to Good Start,
but Brilliant Flash by Opponent
Lands Match, S Up 4 to Play.

Garden City, N. Y, Sept. e.
For the fourth time Jerome D.
Travers is the amateur golf cham
pion of the United States. He de-
feated John G. Anderson, of Bos-
ton, 3 up and 4 to play in the
36-hole final round at Garden CITY
today, and was once more ac-
! claimed the best golfer of which
America can boast.
Back in 1907 Travers won his
first championship, on the course
OF the Euclid Club, Cleveland.
The following year he successfully
defended his title in Garden City.
Just year ago he won for the
third time, at the Chicago Golf
Club, and today, back at Garden
City, ne was again successful.
Walter J. Travis won the cham
Pionship three times. Travers is
the first to gain four victories. 1t
was a splendid match today, An
derson putting up a steady fight
throughout the long morning
round, for time leading his great
opponent by two holes. A bril-
liant fash of the form for which
Travers is famous won back the
two holes on the inward oiurnev,
and at the seventeenth the cham
Plon went into the lead, only to
drop back to even terms when he
exploded the depths of a deep
trap beside the home green.
Even on First Round.
1t was all square when the first
round was over. Just one bad hole.
the first, fell to the champions lot in
the afternoon. From that on his golf
was perfect. gaining every hole in par
until the end came on the fourteenth
green. It was even more than mar
golf. because on nearly every green A
long putt which if il had gone down
would have beaten par a stroke. came
rolling up to the tip Of the cup. On
almost every green Travers was
knocking at the door" and. though
not one of the long ones went down,
they were all so close that the putt
which remained was a foregone con-
clusion.
Anderson could not hold the mace
There was hardly a hole on which he
dld not have TO work his hardest for
a half. and whenever he slipped I'D
and lost a stroke IL meant another
hole gone, for Travers never faltered-
His old weakness on the green was
responsible for the size of the beating
that Anderson took. for he threw away
two holes in succession by missing
short and seemingly easy puts.
First Hole Anderson's.
The match began in the morning. un-
der gray skies. and with a compara-
lively small crowd to see the early
play. Anderson won the first hole. as
Travers took three puts, but it was
all square a moment later. as the
champion won the second. ) to l.
though both missed chances for a
lower score. A poor second by Ander-
son. which went to the rough. gave
Travers the third hole. and more
trouble for the Bostonian put him
down at the fourth.
Then came two halved holes. on the
first of which Anderson hoIed a hard
putt for his half, and after Travers had
played all over the lot Anderson won
the seventh. 5 10 Z. He squared the
match on the next hole. and when Jerry
made wretched approach on the ninth
he found himself at the turn a hole be-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

Runs-NfUrrn, StenEeL Two-base hit-MoTsn
Three-base hits-Stsngsl, CutsEaw. Sacrifice hit
CutshAw. Double plays-Doyle TO Merkle: Fisher to
Cutshaw to Daubert; Doyle TO Merke. Bases on
bslls-Oh Reulbach. l; OF NathewSon. } Struck
0ut-By Reulbach. Left on bases-DOdsers, 2:
Giants, . Umpircs-MessTs. EasOn and Brennan.
Time Of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

Runs-Tinksr Dodge, King Leach. EEers co a.
Zimmerman. Safer. Left on -Cincinnatia.i[
Chicago, {. Twobase hits-Groh. wickland rrygoi'
Eyers. Schultz Home nn-Saier. Double "a 49,
WickiAnd 70 Dodge; king to Tinker: Eve
Bridwell to Safer. Bases balls-OH Johnsss,to,-,
on Lavender, J. Struck out-By johnson. Il ~,
Hunphries. Umpres-Messrs. Klein and G1p1onl
Tme-2 hours Slsnc-r
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
LAND PITCHERS DUEL.
NnpInnders Capture Closely Played
Game from Tigers, to 1.

Detroit. Sept S-CIeveland won a tight
game from Detroit today, 3 to l. The
contest proved a pitchers battle be-
tween FaIkenberg and Dauss. The Maps
Tailed once in the second.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
First Hole Anderson's.

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
TOtaIs......H II TotaIs........sS

'Batted for AGathewson in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-03
GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NIClPAl BONDS.
FURNISHED by Zlmmermann * Forshay. No.
wall street)
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Cal money
easier Rates: Opening per cent, highest
3 per cent, closing "a per cent Time
money slightly firmer. Rates: 4a4la per
cent for sixty days, "A per cent for ninety
DAYS, Az per cent for four months, a., per
cent for five months, per cent for six
months. Mercantile paper steady. Rates.
5ia per cent for sixty 10 ninety days In
dorsed bills receivable, 6 per cent for
choice four TO six months single names
and 6la per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Forei ex-
change was strong. Yesterdays quota
tions: Demand sterling, i.S6O5a .S6l5;
cables. 4.S6j0Q4 1880: siXty-day bills, 4.slS51
4.S90: short francs, so plus 3-64; short
reichsmarks, "a l5-l6 plus 1-6iQ9 l5-l6
plus 1-32.
SILVER MARK KET. Bar silver In Lon
don was steady at 2Ss an advance of
1-l6d.
SUB-TREASURY-Th United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent of
$5i3. .l95.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York. eX-
changes SiS5. 1880. balances $22,7 .9Sl !;
Boston, exchanges Sl5,540.254. balances
81. i54 ,309; Philadelphia, exchanges si26l5,-
SIS. balances $3,96i SS9; Pittsburgh. eX-
changes $l2,056. l75: Baltimore, exchanges
&.SI3.202. balances sl.l37. .5l5; Chicago, ex-
changes SCI. T5. balances A3S5.592; St.
Louis, exchanges sli, Cos, balances ST.
314.065.