davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
Laurium Department
PICK FAST PLAYERS FOR
LAURIUM HOCKEY SEVEN
PORTAGE LAKE AND CALU.
MET AT PALESTRA.

L&uiium businessmen have assured
THEN support to an amateur hockey
team that will represent the Palestra
in independent games this season and
as a consequence, fast seven will bc
placed in the field. While the team
will not enter the senior hockey di-
vision with Portage Lake and Calumet.
a series of games will be arranged
with beth teams and later in the year,
other members of the league will be-
asked 60 meet the Laurium club.
Among the new men signed 10y the
Laurium management is TreyarroW
who played the point position FOR Mo-
hawk a few seasons ago. He Will be
seen at cover point. Hoatson, one of
che best amateurs that has been dcyul-
oped on local ice. will also be on tho
team aud Barkell, brother of Russell
iarkcl of the Duluth intermediates,
has been signed. Erisson aud t'osich
viii play the right and left wins posi-
, tons. respectively Brown, Kline.
Cronenworth, Beck and Andrews arc
also candidates
4 subscription campaign will be
launched this week when members
will solicit among local business mca
tor funds with which To buy uniforms
and other incidentals. \ meeting win
De held later in the week when cap-
tain and trainer will be chosen and
tho team colors will be selected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
PLUME FRAUD EXPOSED
Experts Find "Aierets" Are limitations
From, Europe

New York, Nov, 1O.-When experts
on millinery finished their appraisal OF
seized aigrcts at the public stores, such
AN unusual situation presented itself
that 1t is likely many of the confiscated
pumcs will be returned to the society
women fiOm whom they we're taken.
About go per cent Of the plumagc,
supposedly worth between $4,000 and
$4,000. was found to be only imitation
and not worth over $500.
The new tariff act prohibits the
bringing in or plumage of wild birds.
and many seizures were made from
wealthy women accordingly. 1t is now
apparent that limitations have been
sold to American women at European
shops at prices asked In this country
formerly tor the genuine plumage.
If tests made hereafter on the piers
show that women are bringing In imi-
tations. they will be permitted TO keep
them upon payment Of duty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
CROSSED LINE ONLY IL TIMES.
Harvard Has Hard Time Scoring
Touohdowns on Yale.

With Yalcs impregnable defense
shown to be a myth by the powerful
Colgate otfense. the big question now
is. Can Harvard repeat what Colgate
did,"
Except for last Saturdays defeat
every attack beat In vain on tho Ell
defense. Then Colgate. with two big
tackles, tore the blue lire TO shreds
and won, | 6to 8. But the Yale line
has always been difficult TO cross.
Since 1856 only an even dozen Har-
ward men have carried the bull across
the Yale goal Lire.
Bert Holden was the first man to
carry the ball across the Yale goal
line. That was In 1885. and then came
Z. A. Porter In 1887, Dudley s. Dean
and James T.. Lee in 1890. J. J. Hayes
in 1894. w. r. Reid twice In 1898. Ben
II. Dlbblcs in 1928. Crawford Bisdg
den. a. W. Ristine and Tom n. Gray.
don In 1901, and Bob Storer and
Charles e. Brickiey In 1919.
Bill Reid In the only Harvard man
who scofed two touohdovns against
the Ellis,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
WERE PREP SCHOOL RIVALS
BrickIey and Mshsn, Harvard Stars
Have Met Before,

This is not the first year that Brick-
ley and Mahan, Harvard stars, have
FLASHED in search of personal glory
IN 1910 Bricllley was the star of the
Exeter team, one of the strongest prep
school teams in the country. Brick
ley's marvellous play at halfback was
the strongest point for the Exeter
team.
Exeter's greatest rival is Phillips
Andover. That year u youth named
Mahan was the star halfback of the
Andover squad.
When the two teams clashed IN the
big game, interest centered in the
personal struggle between the two
halfbacks.
In that game Mahan completely
outplayed Bricklcy. by means of his
great work Andover Won | to 20.
Briclilcy got a years start on Ma
han i'm college, and the record he set
up in his first year as a college playe
was wonderful, but Mahan threatens
to rival him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
EXPECT TO TEST FIRE
PROTECTION OF Y. OF NJ
High Pressure System May Be Given
Tryout This Week.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. lot is
expected that tests will be made this
week Of the new $4,000 high pressure
fire plant at the L. of NJ. to dem
cnstrate the efficiency of the system.
Tho plant consists OF two highrow-
cred electric motors, twin water
pumps, and a web Of ires that reach
out To every part of the campus. The
motors and pumps have been INSTALL
ed in the engineering building. ana
an engineer will he kept on constant
duty. Installation of the motors and
pumps was made under the direction
OF Professor Benjamin +. Bailey, head
of the department of electrical engi-
ncering "Thc Fairb Morse mo-
tors which will drive the great pumps
will each develop $50 horse power
when run at 1000 revolutions" said
Professor Bailey. with this press
ure. it is thought that water FROM
the city plant which flows in the pipes
Of the new system. can be increased
IN pressure 100 pounds In 10 seconds
after power has been applied to the
MOTORS.
To increase the efficiency of the new
system and to eliminate any danger
OF its being cut off for want of power,
two electric circuits have been attach
e. to the motors, ono from the city
line aud the other from the university
plant. In case the supply Of water
from the city mains should DO cut off,
water enough to fight a large blaze
could he drawn from the large naval
tank In the engineering building, as
was actually done when the south
wing Of university hall burned last
summer
The new system Is attracting the at
teution &C electrical engineers IN the
east. Allen VI. Perry. assistant editor
Of the Technical WORT OF New York
city, was here recently inspecting the
new plant
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
CORNELL is OUTPlAYED.
Fasteners Powerless Before Smashing
Onslsushts Of Michigan.


i'haea' ~ !" Nov w ne west
urluihpheu over 'he east oa.uiuay "ne.i
h'ciiisa" uc1iSiNeS ueie"'eu III "'i''
IL TO w. Norheli was oulpia9eu' Jul
"e'eheu anu ou'iousn.' Inc 'ohe 'o'N
eu lo' punch was iaehiiis anu N'''."
was pu"ciiess aii'ios' eoi'ihuo"s'S
pcioie INC shi"s"'hs ohsi"ueH' VI '''
Wolverines
MichiSah scoreu early III the hrS'
period aiter RECEIVING the heM-oii'
Inc westerhers MADE TWO lirst oo"ns
ana theh executed oeautiiui ior"aIu
pass cuarteroack hushitl 10 hsnt
End Lyons Which Drought the JAN
TO Soihells lo-yard Ilhe' NorheH was
penaii%ed hVe yards ana on deiayeu
pass Left Half Craig carried the pal!
aronnu END TOT touchuo"h'
Ihere was no more scoring III INC
iirst period hosts men, however eA-
ceiilhs III me piuheihe' orais' Lei' E'u
ioroet' ana ruIloack o'al. were 'eiio'
TO the torheil llhe' dreaming 'irous"
Tor substantial gains
torheii mahabed 10 hoId tue "eSl
-
Eoth teams resorted TO frequent punt
ing with Lett han Barrett shaoiils
iuShlt'' WIN the pdil on Miehis""
So-yaru Inc barretl 'rleu he'u soa'
but IL went wiae' t'uarterpack ohu'e'
tried TWO forward passes ai'er Dur
retts mss out pom 'hro"s were WIN
Corheil seemed 10 regain suehs'h "'
ter ahother at'enip'eu soai oS pai Wv
from Mlchisah 1o-Sard inc hau ia'
co. Line pithses oS bairel'' uh'"eN
SheItoh ana hish' nan rfi'H o'oue"'
the pan wen INTO Mienisah "'i''oi y
OUT the perlod ehueu without Seoic
~ tue opening oi the 'hl'u quai'e'
Fri'" iuiiio'eu '"e
getting Tue pa'" hNi'e""
plsshih 10 ooihel NVSa" iie ",'u
center paterson kicked soai iro'ii '"e
-o-yaru lihe' SholliS ai'er
ihs 'he hieN-oi' Mi'iiie"i
pass craig carry ing tiie oaii' He''eu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
THE RISE OF COLGATE.
coIIeae Now in Front Rank OF Smaller
Football Teams.

Colgdtc's rise in the football world
has been nothing less than meteorlc'
Few persons not familiar with the
location Of the smaller colleges OF tue
country know that Colgate Is seated
at Hamilton, N. Y, and bears the
name of a great manufactures VINO
has been its most muniilcent benetac
tor Colgate really owes Frank som
mer the former Pennsylvania halt
back. and successful coach at MERGERS
burg academy. a debt OF gratitude tor
it's present position in the tootps Il
world. II vas Sommcr who last year
assembled a nondcscrlpt lot OF mater
,oI and coached the team to such high
standard Of efficiency that the college
was placed in the yery front rank on .,
tho smaller teams at the seasons
close
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
FUR BEARING ANIMALS ARE
ABUNDANT; PRICES LOWER
PRACTICALLY ALL RAW FORS
ARE REDUCED FROM 20
TO 40 PER CENT

Local hunters who are interested in
trapping, bring reports that fur bear
ing animals are abundant, but great
" reduced price of raw furs this sea-
son will tend 10 dampen their spirits
Practically all articles on the list have
been reduced from 20 to 40 per cent
Milwaukee furriers ara bidding lower
prices this year than during any per-
iod in the last decade. Several Laur-
ium trappers are now operating near
Traverse Bay and in Keweenaw
counties
An abundance of snow and cold
weather brought joy TO the heart o.
the deer hunter today and the opening
of the season was attended with a
rush TO the woods The hegira began
Saturday when nimrods boarded
trains for Baraga and Ontonagon
counties determined To be on the scene
with the hour the season opened.
Kewecnaw county haunts are also
the mecca Of many Llurium nimrods
and despite the storm which prevail
cd. today. a few were successful Re
ports that deer are abundant have
tended to insill enthusiasm into hunt
ers and Laurium has contributed more
than it's usual quota this season. While
the season lasts practically three
weeks the rush will continue through
the week. particularly among the nov
ices. Seasoned hunters. who have
been applicants for licenses since deer
were protected will await the return
Of many nimrods, however before they
venture into the wilds, doubtless fof
assurance that they will rot be tho
target Of z buck fever victims aim.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
:. + + I. !. I. I. 1. + + !. {. I. + + 1.
:. w. JOHNSON DID =
:. NOT SEEK ADVICE ::
!. Z. !. !. /. 1. 1. r. + + !. + 4. !. 1. i.

Jim Delahanty tells the following:
"One day when I was with Washing
ton and We had entered the ninth in
made boot. Another error followed.
Then ! contributed one that gave New
York a run and left runners on third
and first with only one out.
Don't worry, Walter | said as |
walked over and handed the ball to
the big fellow. Wen get the next two.
You won't get chance snapped
Walter I'll get 'em my self
And he did. He whizzed the ball
over So fast that the next two batters
never got ever foul"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
WARDEN SIMPSON FALLS
AND BREAKS RIGHT LEG

jackson. Mich, Nov. 10.--Warden
Simpson. of Jackson prison. broke his
right leg when he stepped from plat.
form near the binder twine warehouse
while showing some visitors through
the peuitcntiary.
Tho warden had just stepped into o
freight car and was stepping back 20
the leading platform when he missed
his footing and fell between the plat
form and the car Ito was removed
70 his residence. Both bones Of the
leg were broken below tho knee,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
URSlNUS CANCELS
GAME BECAUSE OF
DEATH OF PLAYER

Collegevillc, Pa, Nov. 10
Following the death Of George
Gay, an Ursinus college student
and athlete. who had his neck
broken in a football game at
PhocniXville, the faculty de-,
cided to cancel the remainder
of the football schedule. The
two games to be played were
with Pennsylvania military col
lege and Franklin and Marshall
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10

The Central Uruguay Railway COM
panys report for the year ended June
30. 1918, shows all increase over the
previous year of ssSs,ioo in gross re-
CENTS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10
BAKER FOR THE oUTFielp.
Griffith Says He Is Not Good Man al
Third.

Washington, Nov. 10.--"If ! had
Frank Baker of the Athletics" said
Clark Griffith. during "a tanning bee, II
would play him in the outficld--thats
where he belongs-not on third base.
Baker is not "A good thirdbaseman.
He fights the ball and is so awkward
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10

that | often wo- -pw he ever tags
a baserunn, getting his legs
cut off, '"IN'
According 'ii''' Id Fox grew
Gus mistake ('rlcal '' made by Connie
Mack all til F"'ooo''' but as long as
the Trappe DIN j." Itinues to wallop
the ball for pItuSH' better Mack viii
hardly bothe'eSeS 'h' around for an
other third SIS ~ ny
"Understa III hIlHt added Griff Il
don't say th;lit charSis no, a good ball
player. but Nj ing Us spoiled a natural
outiielder by m; ng him over into a
third baseman. only wish we had
aim in Washingt L. / would stick him
right out i'm ontuof the outer garden
patches, and Te wager all I've got
that he would T. ',vc u sensation"
In discussing lie Athletics Griff say $
he always has been great admirer
OF jack Barry, the Mackmen's clever
ghortstop. anu considers Jack the best
short fielder I'm the American league,
next to George Mcbride.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10

!. !. + !. i. i. !. !. + !. :. !. !. I /. 1
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10

|; !. !. i. = !. !. !. !. i. !. !. !. + 4 i.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-10

Macks battery this year, particu.
IN tho worlds series. was {
r ~, surprise to Athletic followers
inc development of Walter schang
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
THE DAILY SENTINEL
CRITICIZES D. A. R. AND YIN. C. A.

lCHLG deserved criticism directed the d. ~ r. and
T. NJ G. A. of Colorado by Official position,
the stand these organizations took bolster up the Pncho
policies.
The Sentinel said the that these organizations
mighty business when they started meddng with pol
cal affairs
Governor Ammons has received letter from Congressman
Taylor protesting against the part the Y NJ c. AS and branches
of the d. A. r. the taking offset the work being
done by the governor Coorados Washington
and others the national administration change the federal
public land policy The Colorado d. A. r. the request of
Clifford Pncho and the Colorado Y NJ. c. A., the of
Pnoht himself Taylor says, have forwarded petitions Wash
ngton urging that the Pnho conservation policy be left
changed.
Taylor explains that different organizations the request
of few, adopt resolutions vorng the Pnchot policy without
investigation proper knowledge of what such
Colorado where the government has 4ooooooo twohs
of the of the entire tied forest and other
Pinchot Taylor says, has wealth. is leader of Washington
society and lavish entertainer and since his arrival Washing
has showered social attentions Franklin X Lane the
Wilson secretary of the interior This does bode well for
Colorado, Taylor adds.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
INSURANCE COMPANIES FIGHT.
INCOME TAX WITHOUT AVAIL.
Tavenner Tells of Activities of Large Compan-
les; Will Not Fall on the Should
ers Of the Policy Holders.

les have heaped up a vast reserve
fund which is commanded by the
Wall Street financiers as an admiral
commands a fleet.
Out of their tremendous profits, the
insurance companies could well af-
ford to pay actual dividends to pol
icy holders, besides charging 80 per
cent less for insurance. The size of
the dividend is the insurance COM
pany's best advertisement.
Do you suppose for an instant the
insurance companies intend TO par
TALLY kill the public goose that lays
the golden Wall Street egg by cutting
down policy holders dividends by the
amount of the income tax, with re-
sultant loss of highly profitable busi-
ness?
Says Representative Cordell Hull,
author of the income tax bill: at is
not believed by any person familiar
with the facts that any of the one
per cent tax will fall on the policy
holders
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
THE PASSING OF THE GANG.

THE good people of Denver have divided their support of
candidates for city offices that well organized gang with
few thousand behind ought be able get away with
the election The trouble with the gang however, is there is
gang Primary election civil service recall and all that render
organization and perpetuation of gangs Improbable
They may also accomplish another result and that will
be dpored the humiliation of party Already there
signs Washington and capo that rewards of office
necessarily for the toes in party ranks. This
brought about by by coere of but the cum-
alton of trend of popular thought (or shall say thoughes
ness which makes for irresponsible government In trying
get the gang may have oversepped the mark degree
that office will go the with efronerytheb best boost
er of his wares-Bonider Camera.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
TEMPT DEATH FOR BIG PRIZES.

PRIZE of $5oooo offered by Lord Northclffe
~ the London Daily Mail, the first cross the At
antic in waerpane in u consecutive hours is likely be
competed for by several Americans well French
British fers this
"waterplane is described aeroplane able aight
upon and from the The open the world
Competitors may either from Canada Newfoundland
from any point in Great Britain Iceland
prize of $4,000 the first airrnan fly in British
Lord Norhcliffe.-Popmar Mechanics for June
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
One eThousandHead
OF Fine Cattle To
Swell Stock Lists

Over one thousand head of fine
cattle from the eastern slope were
unloaed at Rifle last week by the Y.
r. outfit. The cattle are yearlings
and 2-year-olds and will be ranged
in the Collbran section of Plateau
valley, it is reported. Five cowboys
spent three days last week branding
the cattle and the stock is now being
driven to BuZzard creek, to go on the
range.
The 900 head of fine stock will
add much to the western slope
herds, and will keep the Y. T. outfit
pretty busy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
tBy CLYDE H. TAVENNER, Member
of Congress.

of Congress.
Washington, May 20.-The great
insurance companies are spending
100000 or so in 2-cent stamps COM
planning to their policy holders, the
burden of the complaint being that
the income tax of pne cent If assess
ed against the dividends of the COM
pany as proposed by the Underwood
tariff bill, will in the end fall on the
policy holders.
The purpose is. of course, to rouse
the 30,00O.000 policy holders of the
United States to their danger" so
that deluge of letters may frighten
the Democratic House into eXempting
insurance companies from the tax
And the public, having been gulled
often in the past by the insurance
companies, is swallowing this latest
bunk OF the insurance kings; and
many letters of protest are being re-
ceived by congressman.
A little analysis of insurance fin
ance, however, Shows how ridiculous
is this threat of the. companies to pass
the income tax along to the policy
holder. They VIII no more think of
doing ii than they will of closing up
their affairs because their incomes
will be taxed.
For many years the insurance COM
panies maintained the fiction that the
dividends" paid to policy holders
annually were actual dividends.
Dividends were the bait held out by
the companies to attract business.
The agents and advertising literature
told OF the wise investments and eco
nomical management of the compan-
les which enabled them to permit
policy holders to share in the profits.
Thousands of people believed this
and insured themselves in the COM
panies paying the highest dividends
Then Congress passed an excise
law taxing dividends of corporations
At once the insurance companies ask
ed for exemption. Their dividends to
policy holders, they explained land
truthfully this time), We're not divi-
dends at all. They charge the pol
icy holder too much for insuring him
$50 per cent too much is the exact
figure), and they each year gracious
ly return part, BUT NOT ALL, OF
this overcharge and call it divi-
dend.
The government, however, decided
to take the companies at their ad-
Vertlsed word, ana imposed ON tnell
net profits out of which they declare
dividends the one per cent excise tax,
which, by the way, was never passed
along to the policy holders.
The Underwood bill simply substi-
tutes for the one per cent corporation
tax a one per cent income tax And
the companies are trying to frighten
their policy holders by telling them
they will have to stand this tax in
reduced dividends.
Is this threat likely to be carried
out? The New York insurance in
vestigation showed that in 1907 the
insurance companies earned net
S135, 100000 on a capitalization of
only S20,OO0,O 900, or 657 per cent
in one year This profit was genuine,
and it was paid in genuine cash to the
insurance STOCK KHOLDERS- far
different dividend than the one paid
to policy holders.
The Aetna has earned as high as
166 per cent in year on its capita.
ization; the Prudential 219 per cent
the Metropolitan 140 per cent, and SO
on. Moreover, the insurance compan-
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

Let us give you tip when it
comes to a farm wagon or pleasure
vehicle. Our repository is fairly
bursting with classy goods of all
styles, and the prices have hit the
bottom. Ask McCary. 5-12-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Otto to Get Pay?

John Otto is expecting to be plac7
ed on a salary from the government
as custodian of Colorado national
monument. Edward T. Taylor, con-
gressman-at-large, secured an item
in the sundry civil bill which pro-
vides for salaries for custodians at a
figure not to exceed $500 a year.
Otto says that if he gets the money
he will use it on his pet project, the
Rim Rock road to the southwest
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Locke C Beals have one of the best
equipped outfit for laying cement
sidewalks in the city. Guaranteed
work for IL hc per square foot.
Phone junction 500. 5-1-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
g g g g g g g g &
WHY Is A HEN?

g A Fruita boy is the author of s.
3 a very comical essay on hens. 6
= The essay is reproduced below: $
g Hens is curious animals. s
3 They don't have no ears. They $
g swallow their vittels whole, and &,
g chew ii up in their crops inside g
g 'em. The outside of the hen is 8
g generally put into pliers and 8
g feather busters. The inside of g,
= hens is sometimes filled up with g
= marbles, shirt buttons and such. g
g A hen is very much smaller 6,
G, than a good many other ami 8
6, mails, but they dig up more to- g
6, mato plants than any other g
3 thing that hain't hen. Hens &
g is very useful to lay eggs for g
g plum puddings. Skinny Bates 6
8, ate so much plum pudding once &
g that it set him into collery. Hens g
g has got wings and can fly 6
g when they are started. / cut my G.
g Uncle Williams hens neck off G
6 and scairt her to death. Hens &
6, sometimes make very fine &
6, spring chickens and we eat 'em &
. at the National. Long bout &
9, election the old hens all over &
g the country are receiving atten- G
g shuns from fellows wot want a G
9 offis-also chickens wet votes 6
g is popular"
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
President Going Homo.

C. A. Biggs of Canon City, presi-
dent of the Independent Lumber
company, left for his home Saturday
morning on the Montrose line train
after short business visit here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

,rhe plumbers in charge of our re.
modelling and repairing departments
are EXPERTS in this special line. ]. E.
Mckenzie, the plumber l-s.--
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Golden Man Here

C. h. Burgess of Golden arrived
in the city Saturday to be here sew
eral days. He has several friends in
the city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

Don't kick II you can't afford
new suit or hat. Have your cleaning
done at the Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

We have great deal of faith in and enthusiasm for the
offered by Senator Kenyon amendment the tariff
bill providing that when any corporation adudged to be