davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03
YOUNG LADY PASSES.

Miss Emma HALEY. aged 81, passed
away at her home on Iroquois street
this morning following a prolonged III
ness The parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win HALEY, survive.
Funeral services will he held Thurs
day morning from ST. Anne's church.
lntcrment VIII he In Lake View
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03
SCHOOL WORK EXHIBIT.

The exhibit of school work which
has been in progress at the Sacred
Heart high school for several DAYS viii
come 10 a close this afternoon. Hun
drcds of Calumet residents have In
spected the work of the children and
complimented them and their instruc-
tors on the excellent results attained.
The exhibit has been one of the most
successful ever attempted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03
WILL ADDRESS CONFERENCE.

The nnual conference OF the Ger
mon Reformed church will open in
Manitownc. Wis, tomorrow evening
and will continue i'm session for one
week Rev Beck of Laurmm will be-
among the speakers at Monday even
ing's meeting. The subject Of his dis
course will be Home and Foreign
Missions"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03

Second game r VI L.
New York g.. 900 / 900 23--G 10 o
Boston go. ....00l00 2x-S -
Batteries-McConnel Schultz. KEEP
fer an Gossett; Wood, Hail. Bedient
and Cdrrigan. Cady. TwO-base hits
Midkiss, Hartzcll. Sweeney, New york;
Lewis Cady, Boston Three base hits
Hooper, Boston; Perkinpaugh, New
York
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03
MARSHAL HAS CLOSE CALL.
Knife Wielder Rips His Coat Open
With Wicked Looking Knife.

In the arrest of Valentine Destafa-
MIS- who was arraiened before Justice
David Armit yesterday on Il charge oI
being drunk and disorderly as was
mentioned in last evenings News,
Marshal Wills had close call. The
marshal was at the fire station when
he received a telephone call from q
resident OF Willow avenue requesting
him To corral drunken man who was
making himself obnoxious in that vi
entity. When he reached the scene he
was Informed that the man was lout-
ishine a gun. but undismayed he ap-
preached the fellow When "A few feet
away. he discovered the man had q
Iar.r knife I'm his hand, poised for a
blow aud was rushing toward him.
The marshal sidestepped and attempt
ca Ia introduce his sleep producer into
the fracas. hut he found IL broken. II
was then the marshal was forced TO
resort tn "a combination Of Marquis OF
Oreensbury and Cornish wrestling
rules. with "a result the disturbing fac
tor was quickly brought To- a state Of
submission In the fracas the man cut
a six inch slit in the marshals coat.
The marshal points To lesson in
this Destafanis case Although badly
intoxicated the man probably would
not have drawn his knife were II not
for the fact he was being tantalized by
a crowd of men and boys who discoV-
cred his condition The marshal is oi
the opinion they were almost as much
10 blame AS the man ana for this roa-
son the only charge preferred was that
of being drunk and disordcrly
Complaint has been made before
Justice David Armit of Laurium
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03

against Albert Ruelle of Houghton,
wEo is charged with driving an auto
mobile through the village without
license tag. He probably will be ar
raipned today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03
American League.

Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Now York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03

Mrs James Spcyer. Mrs. Frederick
W. Vanderbilt. Mrs. Russell Sage and
other prominent New York women.
are heading movement For a national
anti-cancer association.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03
NOTICE 70 THE TAXPAYERS OF

TIE VILLAGE or LAURIt'M.
The assessment roll OF the village "f
I.aurium is now completed and the
Gil rooms in the town hall I'm the said
village on the ninth. tenth and elev~
enth days of June. 1913 from a. IN
till D. m. and from To- 3 p. m. Any
person or persons 1eeming themselves
apgrieved Of the assessment may then
be heard
Leo Kaltenbach. Assessor.
Dated this 2sth day Of May, A. T..
1913. adv. lid
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03
American League.
TODAYS GAM ES.
National Lesaus.

Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York AT ST. Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03
American League.

Washington, - c. June 3.-Phila-
delphia won both games of double
header with Washington. Walter
johnson suffered his second consecu-
tive defeat in the second game. Aim
smith was put out of the second game
for disputing n decision.
r " T.
Philadelphia ...320 0000 go ~ {?
Washington .. 10000 o. II I
Batteries Brown. Bush. Bender and
Iapp: Mullin. Roehling. Hughes. EN-
gel aud Henry Two-basc hits Ben
der t2). strunk, Philadelphia; LaPcrtr.
Williams. Washington. Three basc
hits Strunk, Philadelphia; Gandil
Washington.
Second game u " t.
Philadelphia ..00O1010 20-4 . I
WASHINGTON ...OO0)o3o0O-3 '
Batteries-Houck. Brown ana Lapp.
Johnson and Ainsmith, Henry. Two
base hit Baker, Philadelphia, Three
base hits-E. Murphy Collins. Phila o.
delphia. Home runs Baker. Philadcl-
phia: Mceller. Washington.
New York. y. Y June New
York lost double-header Yesterday
to the Boston Red Sox. In the first
pame. Fisher deserved victory as on
" two dean hits wer@ made off him.
In the pecond game. Manager Chance.
In an effort To break the local clubs
hoodoo. asked that his team be permit
ted to bat first. but II failed To work
This IL New Works ninth straight de-
feat. The Yankees have no. won from
the Rod Sox in New Yor" since 1871.
n " ',
Roston &C.. ....O0OO2o0o2-i
New York ... 200 002-S : 2
BATTERIES 80 Leonard. Bedient and
Carrigan; Fisher and Sweeney.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03
QUINCY BEATS TAMARACk.
Detailed Score OF interesting Cricket
Match Here

Following IS the detailed score Of the
interesting cricket match at lamar
ack SATURDAY between the Quincy and
Tamaracl teams.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-03

Now orleans REQUIRES all bread OF,
-, eo, s,la In be securely wrapped
10 protect Il from fiies'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

in
when she him for
unkind
could haven wasm a
cruel things
they
Go home and kiss her Shell Take
if afford a
mani is ~. r q 8 = -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

The other night Belmont got full,
came to the hotel, spanked one of
the kids just because of John Bar
leycorn crouch, and, when. the
"missus" interfered, smashed her in
the nose, bloodying her face and
dress.
We don't mention this to add to
the mans punishment He's already
getting his; daresay he was sorry
enough next day. Most brute men
are and, you know, most men are
brutes, at least some of the time.
Our point is that he wasn't clever.
He could have hurt his wife lots
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-19

the player thinks that he can reach the
normal conditions L always use
wooden club off the tee for shots over
210 yards. OF course, when the ground
is hard and burnt up one can go furth-
er and when 1t is heavy in spring and
fall, the going is SLOW
When i step up to the tee I see in
the distance an area that my shot will
reach If played as it should be- This
area, maybe it is a point. but 1 don't
think 1t is. gets smaller the shorter the
distance.
On holes where accuracy is impera-
tive and the direction off my wooden
club is wobbly. l have learned by ex-
perience to take cleek provided the
distance allows me to get home. But
always feel guilty when | use the
wrong club 1t nearly always means a
weak spot in ones game
Many first class players are able to
attain great distance with iron clubs.
| Those who saw Travers in the finals at
Wheaton know what skill he display
ed in the use of irons from the tee. and
B. F. Cummins of Onwentsia a famous
PLAYER of a few years ago. carried no
wooden clubs at all and he was able to
| get tremendous distances. further. in
| deed, than some of the very best wood
| en- players.
| But in spite of these notable excep-
| tions-"genius knows no law"--it Is
| not the idea of the game that iror
| clubs should be used from the tee
/ Ito Be Continued.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-19
N CAREY BOOKS
z MORE BOUTS

Los Angeles, Feb. 19.-Promoter Nc
Carey of the Pacific A. c., between
selling tickets for the Joe Rivers"k.
o." Brown fight of next Saturday.
found time today to make a couple of
new matches.
frankie Russell, the New Orleans
lightweight, applied for chance to try
out the latest coast conner" little Bud
Anderson. Medford. Oregon's. knockout
artist. He gets IT. The lightweights
will be given the March s date.
Another New Orleans Frank, frankie
Burns, wanted work. He gets a sem
tence OF twenty rounds, drawing Eddie
Campi, the San Francisco bantam, as
a ringmate on March rs.
1t took less than two minutes for
McCarey to close the negotiations with
Tommy Walsh. manager of both New
Orleans boys, by wire.
II would like to wager Dan Nor
gan anything from 500 to $1,000" said
Manager Joe Levy, who looks after Joe
Rivers interests. today. when he
first brought Brown to the coast Nor
gan Sc e wanted to back his boy tc
beat Rivers. I'm willing to see Oar
fash his money"
The opinion is generally held that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-19
EVANS EXPLAINS PROPER
USE OF CLUBS ON LINKS
Ability of Player Big Factor in Making Choice; Iron
Best for Accuracy.

1 do not recommend them for that
service, of course.
In regard to some clubs the differ
ences are often hardly noticeable. I
believe, however, that if I could hit
each ball with equal squareness of
the face of the various clubs, they
would lie in the order named But
here is another puzzle: I get as far
with haIf-cleek shot ] would with
a. full fmidiron approximately (but /
would never use the shot except when
lower projectory was demanded. and
l can go as far with a full mashie as /
can with a half jigger shot or midiron,
speaking approximately.
The distances for each club cannot
very well be given in yardage because
they vary with the skill of the player;
but approximate distances are asso-
ciated with certain clubs.
There is certain standardized use
of clubs for various distances, modi-
fed of course by the lie one has.
The driver is the legitimate club of
the tee. Rightly used no iron club car
reach it in distance, but 1t lacks deli
cacy and exactness. The drives give:
US the tee shot par excellence and al
ways should be used as such unles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-19

Try q La Vendor cigar. It's good
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-19
MCCOY TO PREACH
GOSPEL Of HEAL TIL
Former Pugilist to Aid in
New York Campaign for
Rational Living.

New York Feb. 19-Norman SeIby,
best known as kid Mccoy" of the
prize ring, is to become an evangelist
He will preach the gospel of health at
the public forums which the social GEN.
ter movement aims to establish in the
public school houses outside of school
hours. A strenuous campaign has been
started by Mrs. David Kirk, widow of
a Pittsburg millionaire. to have the
buildings utilized in this way. She is
receiving encouragement from the
board of education.
On next Thursday night Mr.. Selby
will be heard for the first time in his
new role at public school No. Al To a
reporter today he promised "some wal
lops" that will eclipse the famous
"corkscrew punch" that won his many
victories as fighter. He declared that
his determination to forget his career
pugilist and saloonkeeper and be-
coming evangelist was the result OF
reading an editorial telling how 5000
human beings die needlessly every
year.
Il made up my mind that 1 would
do what I could to promote rational
living and uplift humanity" he said
Il want to wake up the powers thai
are lying dormant In the human mind
People would use them If they under.
stood. First of all, want to teacf
them that health is the center of ev.
erything worth while. 1t is that har
monious condition Of the body ans
mind which enables the physical or
gans to perform their functions prop
erly. and which develops the positiv,
ualities OF mental and physical MAJ
to a marked degree"
Selby said that he was having a Sc
ries of maxims printed, and preparin,
| a course of breathing exercises in con
nection with which he will give demon
STATIONS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-19
OVERALL WILL PITCH
FOR CUBS THIS, YEAR
Orvie Sure He Will Be Able
to Come Back" When
He Joins Squad.

San Francisco, Feb 19.-Orvie Over
all will be back with the Cubs again
this season.
This is the word that Del Howard
brought from the south with him to-
day. Del saw Big Jeff" in the south
ern part of the state. The seal captain
says the big fellow is working hard
and apparently is in good shape
Overall is out pitching every day and
says his arm Is in fairly good shape
now and getting stronger all the time.
The old injury to his pitching arm has
apparently left no bad effects and Ov-
erall says he expects to be in as good
form as he ever was. He probably will
leave for the east In the near future to
Join Murphy's squad.
Orvie has every confidence that he
will be one of the few successful
come backs"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-19
AD TRAINING
HARD FOR BOUT

San Francisco. Cal, Feb. 1e.-From
the way Ad Wolgast went at his train
ing work at the Seal Rock house yes
terday it is evident that some wise
counsel has reached the heart of that
young man and that he intends to real
ly work for his bout with Harlem
Tommy Murphy, which takes place at
Jim Coffroths DAILY City arena Satur-
day afternoon.
For practically an hour today VOL
CAST did the things that boxers usually
10 in a gymnasium He punched the
bag, hauled the pulleys, shadow box
ed. wrestled with Young Mackey and
boxed three rounds with Red" Rob-
inson.
wolgast looks better than he did
while he was training for Richie, but
he does not look as good as he did
when he was working for his winning
battles. If confidence has anything to
do with deciding the battle, however,
Wolgast should win in walk. He
SCOTS at the idea that he has lost any
of his old ability.
And don't let any one tell you 1
will not enter the ring trained to the
minute" said he. II consider this fight
the stepping stone to a return battle
with Richie and am not overlooking a
single bet"
Like Wolgast. Murphy also has a
weather eye on the title
IF / dispose of wolgast," he said to-
day, II will claim the July date with
Richie
Betting on Saturdays battle con-
tinues at odds of 10 to 9. with VOL
CAST favorite Few wagers have been
made at the price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-19
BY CHARLES (aCHrcK,, EVANS.

BY CHARLES ("CHICK-) EVANS.
western Amateur Golf Champion
A reader has asked me to explain
the proper use of each club He be-
Heves many players are totally un-
acquainted with the standard usage of
various golf clubs. He says:
'T have seen a player with bag
n III OF clubs step up and use putter
ats - eighth, water hole"
- ~ further mentioned an original
golfer Who teed of the fourteenth, a
so7-yard hole, with a goose neck put
ter. These examples, IL not illustrat-
Ing a spirit of fun, would seem to
show need OF some instruction.
1t would be interesting to follow
by step the evolutionary progress OF
the golf club. to learn how the stand
ard driver, hrassie, cleek. midiron
mashie and putter came to be 50 used
and called.
place the various standard clubs ir
the following order: The driver is fol
the longest shot, the brassie comes
next, then the spoon, cleek, midiron
jigger and mashie. The putter's name
shows its use, but I have seen a mar
putt with a brassie, and I have puttet
with mashie and midiron myself: bu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-19
OLYMPIC STAR
rs SUSPENDED

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 19.-The ANA
teur Athletic union has disciplined an
other Olympic star, and this time 1T is
Donald F. Lipplncott. the star who es-
tablished a new worlds record at
10 3-5 for the 100 meters race at Stock
holm last summer. Lippincott, who Is
a member of the University of Penn
sylvania track team and as such COM
peted at recent athletic games at Ford
ham university In New York and at
this meet failed to return an account
ing of his expenditures. The Middle
Atlantic A. A. U. in demanding his ac-
count, warned him that he must sub
NIT this within twenty-four hours, and
when 1t was not forthcoming, he was
suspended. The University of Penn
Hsy1vania Athletic association has taken
the position that 1t will back its ath-
lete to the limit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-19
WOLGAST READY
FOR MURPHY

San Francisco. Cal. Feb. 1s.-when
Ad Wolgast, the former lightweight
champion, arrived last Saturday to be-
gin training for his bout next Satur-
day with Tommy Murphy he weighed
1913 pounds Fight fans were dubious.
They did not think he could make the
1873 mark and keep his strength.
wolgast stepped on the scales at the
close of his afternoons work yester-
day and showed 134A pounds, which
his trainer says will be easy to lose. In
fact, he Is practically at weight now
Murphy, who has put In a hard
course with the trainers and sparring
partners, probably will rest after to-
morrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-19
s training under wraps.

Brown is training under wraps
Browns main idea seems to be to work
just enough to timber up. He takes
whatever comes his way from his spar
ring partners unless 1t happens to be
a dangerous haymaker, and gives lit
tie in return. He is boxing with Young
Marina, a bantam: Babe Picato and
Solly Burns, lightweights, and Kid
Yoakum, the rushing mauler from Tex
as.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-19
DILLON ASKS $4,000
FOR BATTLE

milwaukee,, Wis. Feb. 1.-two re-
turn tickets and a guarantee Of $4,000
are the terms under which Jack Dill
lon has agreed to meet the winner OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-19
Z7nnS caeozw aoD BOZ MsAknsme =

the Klaus-Papke fight in Paris. accord
ing to statement given out today by
Tom Andrews, who is looking after
billions interests. Andrews has cabled
the Paris club the terms.
La Vendor cigars are pronounced ex-
ceptionally good by all smokers-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-19

II you are judge OF quality try I
La Vendor ciEar-Adv.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21
Report of the Experiment
Station at Cheyenne Wells
SILOS

During the summer of 1912 two pit
silos were made at the Plains Sub
station located at Cheyenne Wells.
One is twentythree feet deep and ten
feet in diameter; the other is twenty
eightfeet-deep and ten feet in diameter.
MErHoDs>0F CONSTRUCTION
After locating Nhe centers of the silos
we bored hole in<he center of each.
with post auger, aAdeep as the silos
were to be dug; taking care to make
the hole perpendicular A pipe was
then put into this hole and used as
the center of two circles, the inner be-
ing ten feet one inch the outer eleven
feet nine inches in diameter. The
earth was then carefully dug out be-
tween these circles to a depth of one
foot. This made trench around the
top of eacA silo ten inches wide and
one foot deep, This trench was filed
with concrete, one part concrete to
four parts sand and gravel. Whea
the concrete was sufficiently hard the
digging was commenced.
AS it was very important that the
sides of the silos be smooth end per-
pendicular, devised tool for trim
ing the walls as follows:- bored IA
hole in a 2x4 the size of the pipe in
the center of the silo. The 2x4 was
then cut just long enough so that
when an l. shaped knife was bolted on
to the outer end it would be five feet
one half inch from the center of the
hole to the cutting edge of the knife.
This forms a radius for the silos.
10 prevent the knife from sagging
extended II brace from the center of
the 2x4 to the pipe above, at an angle
of about fortyfive degrees, and cleated
these together. The sides OF the silos
were trimmed with this tool>by revol-
wing it around the pipe in the center.
This should be two inch pipe.
The dirt was thrown out by shovels
to depth of nine feet, when we made
crane and hoisted the dirt with q
team. The crane was SO placed that
it could be used for both silos without
moving. BY adding windless l use
the same crane for hoisting ensilage.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21

These acts affecting navigable streams
are merely pieces of legislation in
tended to dovetail into scheme of
universal government supervision
which is eventually to apply to our
resources which our Western states
control. Therefore, you can grasp
the Importance of this measure to us.
"All the evils of which conservation
WIS born have been the outgrowth, of
the national legislation There is no
monopoly in natural resources which
has not had it's source at Washing
ton. The forest reserve, for instance,
have been the prolific cause of monop-
oily in public land states. 1t has been
necessary for the government in in
closing the forest reserves to include
much worthless privately owned lapd
which parties have been allowed to
exchange for so called lien lands
without forest reserves.
'I'o my personal knowledge, hun
dreds of acres of the finest forest land
in the West have been turned over to
individuals who suddenly found them
selves in line of profit by reason of
their holding unfruitful lands which
the boundaries of these reserves have
enclosed.''
Senator Thomas mentioned the
wholesale fling on coal lands several
years ago by the prominent railroad
systems, through the use of dummies.
''Could the state of Colorado pre-
vent the monopolistic acquisition of
these lands?" he asked. SIT could
not, because they were bolstered un-
der the action of national laws"
The senator then compared the ben
eficial administration of lands under
the control of states to the record
made by the federal government, re-
ferring especially to the school lands,
which have been handled economically
by the state land board of Colorado.
(. 'He who commits crime must suf-
fer for it at some time or other," con-
tinued the senator. 'But it is unfair.
that we of the West must have these
offenses visited upon us and our chill
dren, even to the third and fourth
generation. deny that conditions
justify it," Rocky Mountain News.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21
ANIMALS PROVIDED
WITH NEW JOINTS.
MAN WILL BE NEXT.

SANFRANCISCO. CAL, Feb.
49,. DIR Milton Francis Clark Of
this city, who recently provided
a dog with a practicable silver
leg joint. fitted a pet monkey
today with a ball and socket
shoulder joint of silver and
diamonds.
The dogs joint also. had gem
bearings and a complication arose
when an attempt was made to
steal the animal Immediately
after the operation. DR. Clark
pointed the advantages of the
monkey over the dog in that the
former lives in a cage.
The muscles and tendons were
secured in their usual places in
the monkeys joint andit moved
its arm with considerable free.
dom. The operation was prelim-
mary to one which will be per-
formed on a man afflicted with
ankylosis of the arms.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-21
SAFETY FIRST DILL
PLEASES RAILWAYS.

Officials of all the railroads in
Colorado are deeply interested in
the passage of bill introduced
by Senator Van Tilborg, which
makes trespassing upon railroad
rights of way, tracks and station
grounds a misdemeanor punish
able by fine and Imprisonment.
Bills similar in terms have been
introduced in the legislature of
nearly every state in the union.
as a part of Safety First"
movement, in which all railroads
of the country is taking part.
During the fiscal year of 1912,
according to the interstate COM
merce commission, the mortality
due to trespassing upon railroad
terminals and rights of way ex-
coed s, 400. or about fourteen lives
a day. This was in spite of the
policing by the railroads of their
grounds and was due largely to
the. fact. that the laws proved
inadequate to prevent trespass-
ing. .-Limon Express.