davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
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:. BASEBALL CHATTER. :.
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Manager Evcrs. of the Cubs, has
quite nifty pitching staff and on"
that looks capable of going the full
distance
Fresh" Regh, whom the Pirates
lung To the st. Paul team. hit for
100 in his first eleven games in the
American association.
The BOSTON Braves have released
Miguel Gonzales, the cuban catcher,
To the Long Branch club of the New
York. New Jersey league
The baseball players in the Inter
national league have formed a union
which is To affiliate with the Baseball
Players fraternity.
Sunda$ bali is bcing played in the
Connecticut towns of the Eastern as.
sucIation. which means nice mono,
for the clubs in Jim . Rourkc's cir
cult
Smoky" Joe Wood. the Red Soy
star twirler. la suffering from an in
Jury TO the metatarsophalangea joint.
whatever that is. Joe says he has a
busted thumb.
The White Sox have shipped Catch
ar Gossett to the liighlandcrs. With
Schalk and Kuhn producing the real
thing behind the log Manager Gala
han was unable to use Gossctt.
Clark Griffith the Washington boss.
believes that his peppery bunch of bail
tossers will play the Athletics and
Rec Sox off their feet, and cop tho
american league pennaut.
II Is said that HARMONY In the team
is the secret Of the Cleveland Maps
fine showing this season The Maps
have cut out quarrclug among them
selves aud are now out To win.
While the chances to Ny n pcnnant
IN 81. Louis this year are away out
glide. still, neither the Browns nor
the Cardinals are as punk as they
were toutcd to lac before the opening
Of the season.
joe Cuntillon's Minneapolis Old
settlers will soon discard their canes
and linimcnt and show the American
association Youngsters how the pas
time WAS produced in the late sixties
and early seventies,
President Locke. of the Phillies, as
serts that iifty per cent at the ma ioi
league clubs are losing money The
mosuls should open the season earlier
which would add moro double headers
and likewise bargain matinees.
Joe Kelley's Toronto team. Interna
tional league champions. have had
pretty tough picking since the season
opened.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
MARK FOR mile
MAY Be BROKEN
Cracks of Cinder Path May Sue
coed In Lowering Record

There Will bc a determined effort
this year To lower the worlds record
for the mile run of minutes IL %
seconds, held by John Paul Jones. II
IL probable that Jones himself may
reduce the figures i'm the intercolles.
.atc championship on the last Satur.
day in May, as he again will he fore
ed to his best To defeat Norman Tabcr
who ran "A dead heat with him at the
last intercollegiate meet. Should Ia
Ter change his tactics and make the
running from the crack of the pistol.
fast time is sure to result The Brown
man carried kiviat along in the /. 500
meter tryout at Boston last sprinE
80 that the Irish american was cont
PEELED To make the worlds record for
that distance in order to win. and
continuing for the fun mile narrowly
missed epualing Jones' mark.
Tabor Not Up to Form.
So far as the indoor season went
Tabor showed no sign of the expected
Improvement, but it Is not believed
that he took the board floor compr-
titiun seriously. He was beaten 30
far by Kiviat when the Staten Island
the Columbia games. hut his running
on that occasion must he considered
Is too had to he true There is no
doubt that Taber will train faithful
~ for the next intercollegiate cham
pionshp, a" that competition will be
his last serious effort on an AmCri-
can track. lie is anxious to become
the undisputed college champion here
before taking up his studies as -
Rhudcs scholar at oxford The Brown
man is unfortunate in coming to the
top of his form while such "A grand
r,mner AZ Jones IL in the field and rs
this will be the last year for both of
them a record that will stand FOR
many years is probable
May Have Trial at New York.
\ proposition has been made To the
New York \. G. to include Que
mile scratch race at the games of
the club which will bc held about the
middle OF June. Lawson Robertson,
trainer Of the Irish American \. g.,
has asked Matt Halpin. chairman ~
the athletic committee ~ the y. !.
\ G., To- put on this event with the
! idea OF having kiviat 60 after thp
record. Such a race would he a ire
merdoug attraction for the genes aud
would remove the i'll feeling that en-
sued when Kiviat declined to join
I the other stars in competition at the
/ indoor meet of the Winged Foot -o.
gaiizaticn because he was running at
he games managed by his trainer the
same afternoon
Robertson is sure that kiviat can
! break the existing record and if the
race Is run there is good chance
! that the professional record of f:l29i
made by w. g.. George twenty seven
! years ago. may 20 10y the board. Both
Jones ard Taber will be fit To run. as
ne games will he only two weeks att
or The intercollegiate contests. Jones
already has expressed his intention
to PIT in one summer campaign in
open cN ents before retiring from the
clndor path. and this venture would
give him the opportunity To DO his
pest without the rcspur aibility IF hav-
ing to score for his college and per-
haps compete in two races in one day,
as he may 10 at Cambridge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
INSTALL NEW DEVICE.

Laurium businessmen are INSTALLING
% recently marketed device which r.
lab, led The Checkwritor' and which
check II is not much larger than a
Protectcsraph and the imprint makes
the raising oC check impossible.
thereby eliminating contrivanCes FOR
protecting agaiust altering tho iirurcs
Miriug companies and banking house,
,..r installing tho nov device
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
Lauriun Department
STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET.
Acton On Sale of pslostrs To Sc
Considered BY Shareowners Soon.

y meeting OF the Laurium ware
house COMPANY viii bc held at an early
datc for the purpose OF considering the
offer of the promoters of the Calumet
rink. tor the Palcstra The directors
sanctioned the sale but the stockhold-
.ra viii meet To- ratifv the sale. The
outstanding shares are held hy abodt
ATTY stockholders. many of whom de-
not favor the deal \ vote of two
thirds is necessary to conclude the no
Gotiation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
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"RUSE" WADDELl
QUITS BASEBALL
WITHOUT DOLLAR

: Minneapolis. Mimi, Nav T.
: Edward Rube) Waddell IL
: through with baseball forever.
/. he declared today. He had been
turned over to the Northern
: league club here by the Min
: neapolis association club after
: ~ long illness. He pitched one
: good game for the bush lcaE-
: ucrs, but Yesterday turned in
: his uniform and declared that
lie was through.
: Two been i'm the business tor
: IL years" said the once famous
: Rube,' and guess I'll quit.
: may pitch "A game occasionally
: for an independent team, but
!. that will he all. I'll make my
: living some way" Waddell Is
/. said not to have a dollar To his
: name
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
COLLINS FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Richard col
'ns will he held Saturday afternoon
from The residence ON Boundary street
NJ o'clock Services will he con
Quoted in the Laurium NJ. r.. church
by ncv ". H. Eldrcd and mtoimcni
VIII be In Lake View.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
AUTO FOR MIKE MURPHY

Philadelphia, May Mike
Murphy. trainer of the Uni
versitv of PENNSYLVANIA track
ana football teams. received a
pleasant surprise this morning
when an automobile was deliv-
cred to him. the gift of the De-
troit alumni Murphy has been
visiting Franklin Field every
. morninS and afternoon i'm a
motor car and the Detroit
alumni figured that such de-
; Votion and expense were wur-
; thy Of recognition. hence the
gift.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
WILL DRIVE OWN CAR.
Wealthy southerner Entered ~ e'a
Automobile Event.

Indianapolis. Ind, May '-Hh-
nounccrnent was made today by ON o
Gals of the Indianapolis motor spec"
wpv that Robert ~. Pcnnebakcr.
wealthy sportsman aud garage "N"'.
cr Atlanta. Ga. would drive = ear OF
bis ovp design IN the i00-mile race
here on Memorial day.
Pennebakcr's entrance IN 'ue rae
was permitted under u ruling that y"
Ders mailed on Thursday. the iast "'F
for accepting entries, would eht'l''
- driver to Ice included in IN" het''
Y.i,,rc vpl bc tvcnty-nine cars in the
race this year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
DEFENDS TIME CLOCK.
Cob Hcdoes Thinks Players enou'u
Work on Fixed Schedule.

81. Louis. May Col Bop ''e"S :
defends the installation OF tue ,''''
clock AT the st. Louis american e'uo
housc tc keep check en- he i'roW"S'
ANY player who is WORKING 'ea' /,
ana soul for the club doesn't n,''''
RINGING I'm when he reports and Wheh
he leaves" said Hcdscs' 80
those who are lazy or whose c".'
object is not baseball who "ouiu o'
loot to time clock and my 'N'"''-
cr,e has been that these kihd o' NV"
are not the best players"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07

London. May Prime Min
ister Fisher of Australia Is be-
inc opposed i'm the general
election which appears immi-
nent. 10y Weimholt. heavy
weight boxer. Wcinhtlt Is
touring the district of Wide
bay, Queensland. net as he ex-
pressed II. for the sole purpose
Of winning votes. but To pick
up some money by meeting all
Corners In boxing bouts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07

Experiments In France with huge
signs TO he displayed ON the roofs OF
buildings for the guidance Of aviators
have shown that signs made of sill
vered glass balls. set in black back
ground can he seen the greateat dis
lance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07

took IN" ttrSt gam" al the thlcag"
series. Dahlen outgucssing Evers m q
battle of wits over pinch hittcrs Hank
O'Day mdc his 1919 debut AS an UNI
p.rc.
Il II u
Chicago e. ....OSOOO0OO0-a ;
Brooklyn 60. .200O0020X-i 0
Batteries Cheney and Archer; RAJ
gou and -. Miller. Erwin. Three base
Stcugel. Brooklyn
Boston. Mass. May Z Pittsburs
was defeated by Boston Yesterday in
ten -inuins contest The finish was
senga tional. kirkc. batting FOR Center
Fielder Mauuin. in the zenith. with
Sweeney on second. lifted q high one
~ left. Carey. tort fielder. came tear
ing in for the ~ and as H. caught it
hc bumped into the fcnc" the ball
falling ovc,. Sweeney scored the win
ming run aud Kirkc was credited with
q double,
II ~ T.
rittsburg ..to0ooo o0o--2 :
Boston ..... 0O20Oo0 Ia
Batteries Hendrix and Kelly: Fer
due aud Brown. TWo-basc hits-kir
he. Maranyillo. Boston,
New York. y V. May New York
ended their losing streak when theS
boat Cincinnati in a smuggling match
Thinkers team. however. played great
uphill game. os they were five runs
behind in the dfth. Catcher Johnny
| King joined the Cincinnati team here
Yesterday.
II II r.
Cincinnati -. ..ot0o11t20-6 T. /
New York 1 t0i002ox-s II 3
Batteries Suggs. Brown aud
Clarke: rcgseau. pemaree and Movers
rWo-hasc hit ~ Burns. New York
Three base hits--rcsrcau. pcvoro
Hero. New York: Bcscncr. Cincin.
natl.
Philadelphia pa, May = Winso Of
II Louis wont To- bat IN the seventh
ns u pinch hitter for steele with the
| ,ascs ruil ana two out He made .
tvo- basger witch drove In two runs
and St Louis won.
II II T.
st Louis ....O000o0sO1- II o
Philadelphia oo0--t ;
Batteries Steele. Harmon ard Ne
Lean: brennan. Seaton, MAYER and
KiIlifer Doom. base hits-Hus.
aims 60 Kunetehy. wingc. st. Louis:
Enabe (c), Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07

Washington At Chicago.
Philadelphia az St Louis
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
American LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
National League.

Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn,
ST. Louis At Philadelphia,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
DUNCAN AND KING
new COUNCILMEN
Board Handles Large Grist of New
Village Business

William Duncan aud Harry T. kiug
have been named SUCCESSORS To George
Hall and Joseph Galipeau as members
OF the board of trustees, the council
confirming both appointments uf
Prosiden; Joseph Mills last evening.
The appointments are popular as bota
have constantly displayed active inter-
est in municipal affairs.
Proposals for Improvements on the
town hell will he asked 10y the board
and special meeting to open bids
wtll he held May -. Plans and speci-
tcations of the alterations can be seen
at the Offices Of the village clerk. The
approximate cost of the repairs Will
be t5.5UO
Delinquent personal tax. side.
walk assessments and payments
for meters will be the subject of close
attention of Village Attorney \. L. Pc
tcrmann and proceedings to collect
each amount will he instigated unless
sidewalk tax * paid, special assess.
ment bills will be assessed against the
property which in turn will BE- sold
Tor taxes.
Will Reopen Playground.
The Wuman's Club, through trustee
Harry /. lnscrSUll, asked that the
village assist in operating and main
tanning the PLAY grounds at First and
llcca streets. Equipment represent
ing an outlay of 500 was purchased
and installed IN the site two years
ago but last year through an apathy
and lack of funds the grounds were
practically deserted bN the children
CLUB members are cndcdNurng To-
raise money with which To- maintain
the park and engage a sUperutend-
ent and an Offer OF $50 toward repair
ing the grounds and replacing equip
mcnt was made by the women The
street department will bc instructed to
restore equipment whcnr,cr desired
Street improvements.
The street committee will inspect
the citN's thorouEhfarcs this week
with view of ascoTtaiuinE TN. eN-
tent of improvements to lac Cunsid-
cred this year Tho board of health
ami an officer viii ACCOMPANY threum-
mittce and thr iuuKct VIII be gen
eral Investigation uc the physical con
diticn ot the village While the CN-
peuditure on street Improvement VIII
lac limited Lake Linden avenue viii
undergo such alterations as are deem
ed necessary The council decided tu
purchase 5000 gallons OF tarvia road
dressing for The macadam pave
menls This material is similar 10
that used in Calumet two years ago.
Streets and alleys that have been
obstructcd ny wagons, building ma
teral or any thing else, will come with
in the gaze of Marshal James wills
aud all public highways hereafter Will
be- cleared or articles OF any nature
/ To further aid in Kidding tho town of
nuisanccs, night police have been en-
powered to mpound stray COWS.
horses and dogs and nifty pes cent Of
fees will he paid the officers az rpr
Enumeration,
\ summary ~ the report Of Clerk
Martin P1isk. for the month ended APP
ril so follows:
Balance, April I, Ellis 4.6tS.92
Receipts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.l32 II
--------.a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07

Poor pitching seems TO he The
trouble with the Cincinnati Reds. AZ
the team looks pretty good otherwise
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07

GERMANY has over 100000 women
employed in other than domestic
service.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07

Paris win use automobiles ln col
icct ashes and rubbish,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
coIIeue Baseball.

Ann Arbcr. Mich. May Wash
ington g. Jefferson. 2: Michigan, .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Brooklyn, y. Y. May r. BROOKLYN
took the first game Of the Chicago
series. Dahlen outgucssing EVcrs IN a
battle of wits over pinch hittcrs, Hank
ODay mdc his 1919 debut As an UNI
MIRO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
American League.
-ameE scheduled.
American Association.

p'e''NSN essOp's'VV'
Milwaukee .. Minneapolis 4.
No other games scheduled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07
BOXER WOULD BE PREMIER

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The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07

tg27Si5s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-07

Batteries steele, Harmon ara Me
Lean: Brennan. Seaton, MAYER and
Killifer. Doom. Two-base hits--Hug.
aims 60. Kunetchy, Ningc. st. Louis.
Enabe Ce). Philadelphia.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-07

Verses S11.-The promise Of God.
The authority that was vested in man
at the creation was again renewed aft
or the deluGe. The divine benedictiOn
"a recognized as the source of fertil-
ity, prosperity and success. Man was
now recognized as a flesh eating being,
and the lower animal creation was
placed at his disposal. He must. how
ever be careful o to eat blood or
flesh from which the blood had not
been drained. He was also charged to
regard the sanctity Of all human life.
Any violation Of this law will be swift
ly visited with divine vengeance.
Il will establish my covenant with
YOU This was the declaration OF
Gods settled purpose concerning man
and the world in which he dwellS. The
divine promise is Interchangeable. 1t can-
not be affected by the faithlessness Of
man, although the ~disobedient man
himself will be excluded from the ben-
eftS Of the covenant mercy. God has
always taken the initiative and has Of
fercd man the blessings of redemption.
but the response has ever been tardy,
and man has always suffered from the
consequences Of his neglect and indif-
ference. with your seed after YOU"
The promises extend to several success
sive'generations. + a Neither shall
all flesh be cut off any more" No del
uge will again devastate the earth and
interfere with the order OF nature and
its successive changes Of 'seedtime
and harvest and cold and heat and
summer and winter chapter viii, 90.
Any wholesale destruction of human
lives, whether by Il flood, a fire or a
wreck ut sea like the Titanic, does not
mean that God is visiting punishment
on these sufferers. Such events belong
to the course of human life with its
limitations. They summon all
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-07

to greater watchfulness and to a deep.
or sense of duty.
Verses II, 13.-The divine token.
The rainbow appears as the storm
passes away and the sun casts its
bright rays upon the dark background
of the clOuded sky. 1t is Il sign tina.
the calm comes after the storm and
that there is a restoration of happy
friendship. "FOrperpetual generations"
1t will speak its message Of mercy
to succeeding times and recall without
doubt the benignity and generosity Of
God. "BoW in the cloud" The rain.
bow had always made it's appearance.
but this time it was given Il new sig
nllcance as 4 Symho. of mercy ANA
grace. AS its brilliant arch Of crltS-
tlal cOlOrS stretched from earth to
heaven, what a beautiful symbol it be
came of the link between man and
GOD, also teaclin" man the never /"
be forgotten lesson that mercy ylorirtli
against judgment GAS. ii, 80. y
Verses 14-17.-Thc perpetual remen-
brance.
The explanation of the rainbow fol
lows in the next few verses. THE bow
shall be seen in tic c,,uds." 1t is
here regarded in a popular way. :>
though the bow vac placed permanent.
~ in the heavens. However that ma
be, the fact remains that the ainbow
appears whenever the sun shines upu,i
q retreating storm. II will remember
my covenant" 1t will always make
an appeal to Jehovah and will recall
to his mind the covenant that WAS
made with Noah to the effect that tn.
earth never again will suffer n whole.
sale destruction by a flood. THE ever
lasting covenant" The promises of
God are yea" and amen" They are
not subject to change nor modification
during the centuries. IF we are faith.
less he abideth faithful. for he cannon
deny himself" Gil Tim. ii. 80. 1t Is
certainly Il source of confidence to he
reminded thai, in this world of chang,
and uncertainty there is in jehovah
IAN everlasting rock lisa. XVI. d.
who will fail us.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-07
Crisp Sporting Chatter
By DISCUS"

The American members of the inter-
national Olympic committee, Professor
William NJ. Sloane, Allison V. Armour
and Evert Jansen Wendell. have been
invited to participate in the congress
of the committee. which will convene
Mt Lausanne. Switzerland. from May
5 to II. lat which time there will be
held a scientific inquiry into the ply
siology and psychology of sport.
It is anticipated that this session
will be the medium for the production
OF papers on these subjects which will
treat in the most exhaustive name
the whole realm Of sport and point out
in clear fashion every phase Of the
subjects to be debated later on during
the meeting. Many friends Of the
Olympic movement have announced
their intention of taking part in the
deliberations Of the congress. which
are to be held in what is conceded to
be a beautiful spot.
The congress will have the patronage
Of the federal council of the Swiss re-
public. The chief officers Of the de-
partment for education and public
health in the canton of Vaud are men,
bers of the organizing committee and
he buildings of the University Of
Lausanne the place where it will sit.
Everybody who is Interested in the
problems Of the congress is invited to
take part to the end Of sending in pa
pers, the subscriptions being 5 francs
and 2 francs for students.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-07
Dramatic Page From History
Which Was Fraught With Sig-
nificance and Paved the Way
to Greatness For the
Civil War President.

" EFORE Abraham Lincoln sup
- planted him Stephen A. Doug
~ las was regarded as the great
est politician and the leading
orator of his day. Lincoln. political
student. philosopher and seer, in his
lAw office at Springfield. Ill.,, was watch
iEg the trend of affairs, which he con
Guided We're leading to a condition that
would result. unless the tide was turn
et. in the nation becoming "all slave"
bne of his chief arguments in support
Of this conviction was based upon the
bred Scott decision and the attitude OF
Senator Douglas in indOrsing it.
Lincoln. upon invitation, sat on the
platform from which Douglas spoke in
chicago. July Q, 1863. when Douglas,
quoting the Ominous sentiments of Lin
coin. attempted to answer the ques-
tons raised by the man who was des-
lined to become president and direct
the government through the critical Pc
Rod OF war between the north and the
south. Lincoln replied to Douglas the
next night. and these two speeches led
|" the series of seven famous debates
between the two men who were Op-
posing candidates for the senate. Lin
coin challenged Douglas to the verbal
encounter. and Douglas, accepting des-
isnated the dates and places as follows:
OTTAWA. Aug. 81: Freeport. Aug. -:
Jonesboro. Sept. 10; Charleston. Sept.
Is; Galesburg, Oct. :; Quincy. oct. 10;
Alton. Oct. -.
Surprised by LincoIn's Temerity.
WHO is this man Lincoln?" was the
question asked on every hand outside
Llncoln's HON state Of Illinois when
news spread that be had challenged a
man Of Douglas caliber for public
debate upon the momentous issues Of
the day. Many regarded I.incoln's act
as sheer audacity. others as ridiculous
assumption. while the more tolerant
said it was indiscreet. These criticisms
were to be expected under the circum-
stances. Douglas stood at the pinnacle
OF fame as a Skillful politician and
master OF rhetoric, while Lincoln was
"only a struggling lawyer" But all
critics were due for a mighty surprise.
When the debates began I.incoln's
were confined mostly to the Illinois
newspapers, but as the duel waxed
stronger II warmer the whole coun.
try became intensely interested, and
the speeches were telegraphed to all
the leading journals of the time and
read with uvidity from ocean to ocean,
The fame Of Lincoln as a debater
spread everywhere before he was
through, with Douglas. and in 1860.
shortly before his nomination for the
presidency. he crowned his triumphs
by his Cooper institute speech in New
York city. 1t was while Douglas re-
nown was at its highest that the
psychological moment was dawning for