davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19

BRYAN as a politician has lost none
of his cunning. Witness his invasion
Of Springfield Yesterday. Springfield
Just now is in the throes Of keen
senatorial fight ana the rival factions
anticipated Bryans visit with feel
ing he would take a stand in favor
either Of the governors plan to elect a
Democrat TO tho long term and Re
pubucau 10 the short term or the Dem
ucratir caucus position favoring the
election OF Two Democratic senator's
but BRYAN did not say specifically
what faction he would like to see win.
wording his speech ia such way
That it pleased. yet puzzled both fac
tious not difficult thing for poll
uciln Of Mr.. Bryan's experience. Each
side interpreted his remarks to it's own
liking and so far as the secretary Of
states influence is concerned the sena-
toriaI situation in Illinois Is just where
it was before Mr. Bryan knows how
10 say much without saying anything
in particular It's a way he has.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19

Until recently the most costly medi-
cine was supposed To be metallic gal
Iium, 100000 pound. But lately
radium has far outstripped It In price
bringing about 100000 an ounce.
The largest lighthouse Is at Cape
IIanrv Va
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19
Get 100 Cents
Value for Every
DoIIar,You Spend
ny JOHN p. FALLoN.

ny JOHN T.. FALLON.
a dollar is worth 100 cents
value an everything you buy,
but do you always get value
reeeived7"
II You can give or take from
the value Of a dollar BY the
way in which you spend Il.
Your pleasures in life, your
standing and influence in the
community depend largely
upon the value you place on
every dollar you own and the
value you get on every dollar
you spend.
Dollars spent unwisely lose
their full purchasing power
and value TO you; Careful
spending and systematic saw.
ing will enable you to secure
value received" and future
independence.
You will secure fun value
Tor every dollar you spend by
reading the advertisements in
TIE NEWS closely and con-
stantIy every day. THE
NEWS advertisements Will
tell you of the best purchas.
ing opportunities and siree.
you to the most reliable stores
in the community.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19

northern peninsula To know that their
bishop has been chosen for this inn
portant international duty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19

A bin 10 provide adequate punish
ment for wife beaters has been intro
duced in the legislature by Rep. Mon
t.,,h OF Port Huron. 1t makes wife
beating felony and fixes five years
in prison as the maximum punishment
instead of ninety days as now Five
years is none too much for brute
who viii beat his wife. He is deserv-
inr Of il. But the bin should go fur
th,r II should provide that part Of
the earnings Of the brute during the
period OF his incarceration should 20
10 his wife We hope To see this meas
urc passed even though it is not
amended 10 provide some financial re-
turn for ll treated wives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19
turn for in treated wives.

Copper Country Finnish farmers are
being Interested in a project to estab-
usn ana agricultural magazine for their
benefit such IL publication would
serve o. greatly advance their inter
ests and Cloverland generally There
are many Finnish farmers in the up
per peninsula. but not all Of them can
take advantage Of the helpful agricul-
ural literature available because it b.,
printed fu the English language. \
magazine iu their own tongue would
Keep them u touch with modern
methods and The work OF the Upper
nsula Development Bureau and
O. T. Experimental station. It un-
doubt,ds would result IN increased
prosperity tor these farmers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19
SIZE LIMITED BY
OPERATING COST
Growth of Ocean Liners Prevent
ed by Risks Involved

New York. March ls-The Cunard
steamship building for the Mediterra-
mean trade is IL be- named the Tran
sylvania. Particulars If her dimen-
sions are MOI forthcoming. but IL is un-
derstood that she is To be- of medium
size as things go today for passenger
steamships. says the Journal Of COM
merce
The exact size of the Aquilania, the
largest Cunarder which is To ne
launched on April u at the Clyde
bank yard Of Messrs John Brown *
Co, where the Lusilania was built.
has also been jealousy guarded but
a recent report gives her as of $4,000
tons
This IL the gross tonnage of the
olympic. the White Star ship whose
alterations, including the introduce
ton Of a double skin extending from
the double bottom To f. deck, or we'll
above the normal load line. are eX-
pected Ia be finished by June so as Ia
allow her temperance i'm New Yorn
in that or the following month. \
number of the transverse bulkheads
are being carried mp TO Il deck, about
forty-twO feet above the water line
The lmperator OF the Hamburg
American line, which will be here
early in June. is of about $4,000 tons
and vessel of about $4,000 tons is
actually under construction In Ger
many, while the White star liner Bri-
fannie, on the stocks AT Belfast is
a bout so 600 tons
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19
Efficiency Limits

While the building OF ships of these
mite limit has yet been reached i'm the
size of ocean steamships, yet those
most familiar with the handling of
| these vessels are inclined To take with
more than a grain of salt the sanguine
anticipation of the mayor of South
ampton. England. that within the next
three years there will be at least three
ships coming into Southampton water
which will he half as big again as
the Olympic"
The mayor when making the state
ment. probably was influenced by the
desire To Justify the proposed eXpen-
diture of $500, 200 on the further deep
ening and widening of the channel
II must he remembered, ii was
pointed out. that not only must the
physical limitations of the ports be-
tween which these monster ships will
run be taken into consideration. but
also the immense financial outlay and
risks involved in the construction and
operation of the vessels Southampton
water though capable of easy dredg-
ing Is at present the cause of frequent
Proundings, and the Ambrose forty
foot channel at New York is none too
deep and wide under certain conditions
of wind and tide for the biggest ships
now using IT,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19
Favor Small Boats.

The experience Of the Mauretania,
Lusitania and olympic. not to mention
the Titanic. Is instructive on this
point. The Lusitania, which has been
the most consistently steady runner.
has been laid up for three or four
months To have its turbine engines
overhauled. This means that an in
vestment Of $4,000 is idle with the
loss of earnings In the interim.
At the same time much satisfaction
is expressed at the results obtained
from smaller ships, which have been
copied and improved upon In the
new Andania and Alaunia Of the Cum
ard line. which come into service in
June and August this year Respective
". Their dimensions are $40 feet,
breadth "a feet and tonnage $4,000.
Other notable vessels In course Of
construction at the present time are
the following; 2 a Holland -Amerika
liner Of $4,000 gross tons: Red Star
liner of $1,000 tons and two Allan
liners each Of $1,000 tons. all building
either at Belfast or on the Clyde. and
a 35.000-ton vessel building In Ger
many
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19
Port Limitations.


Similar difficulties exist at the Ger
man port terminals delays having
occurred in several instances in tho
last twelve months, owing To big yes
sells grounding. To build ships TWEEN
ty-five or fifty feet longer than the
present would mean the construction
Of new shpyards and the deepening oil
the channels to the sea at great ex-
pense for the handful of vessels OF a
special class. At 'Cnixhaven and Bre-
merhayen these considerations have
FUN effect. For the Aquitania IL has
been necessary to widen the clyde AT
it's launching basin. The Judgment OF
the late sir William White was that
these physical difficulties would short
~ control the limits of shipbuilding.
The financial consideration of oper-
alton Is even of greater weight, as IL
Is difficult to see how. in estimating
the risks liable to he incurred during
the comparatively short life of mod
ern transatlantic liner, "a satisfactory
return can be ensured on the invest
ment of such large sums i'm a single
| no.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19
Daddy sBedtine
- The Little Bird
DtOW- In the Bright
Blue Feathers
Caring For the
Flower Elves.

children
Il
~ Make II story"
~ daddy
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-19
The Dilemma.


For docking purposes in New York
the steamship companies, If contem-
plating the building of longer and
heavier ships, in possible rivalry with
one another, are faced with the di-
lemma that they would have To rely
on the city building new docks at i'm
mense cost, whether through the nee
essary excavation inland or through
the construction of permanent stone
wharf in deep water il they wish To
remain anywhere near their present
location. or would have To forego their
present advantages for passengers and
incur much greater inconvenience and
expense Of operation by removal To
docks at a distant part of the harbor or
right away from New York. There IS
no probability of the New York city
authorities making provision for ships
of such greatly Increased size com
pared with those now building in the
next three wears at least.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
MAKING PREPARATIONS FOR Is.
sUANcE OF 100000 IN BONDS.
Dollar Savings & Trust Company Will
Be the Observation-Disclosures win
Be on Properties Here ara in
Harrison ard - sshin5tSn
C3r6:ies.

Preparations cor the issuance OF 81
100000 In borda ~crc made by the.
Hazel Atlas Class company yesterday
afternoon when hey 1,ed . MORTGAGE
for Sl.OO9,0OO 20 TIE Dollar Savings a.
Trust company. the mortgage - z:ta--
antee the bonds. This probably n ears
that extensive improvements are con
templated by the glass company I'm
tho near future.
Nine hundred $1,000 bonds will bs
issued, numbered from I to 300. and
two hundred $500 bonds VII be is-
sued. numbered from 9Gi - ! ir". Al
OF the bonds will Irsr The r.te IAN.
!. 1918. and will be- pays.'ie - =, 3Ts
from date. All are To pay ak pr cent
interest.
To secure the payment OF the bonds
the property OF the company in Ohio
county. ". Va. and WASHINGTON
county, Pa. has been mortraged for
sl.eoo.ooO 10 the Dollar Savings a
Trust company.
II IS understood that the plants OF
the company I'm this city and wash
ington. Pa. will he enlarged and i'm
proved as soon as the bonds are is
sued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
Whoopino couon

7 have used ChaIp beTiain's cough
Remedy ever since I have been ke,sp
ing house. and | consider It one OF
The best medicines | have ever used
MY children have all used IL. and II
works Ike charm for colds and
whooping cough. In fact. consider
good ror any kind Of a throat OF
lung trouble. and do not think an,
household complete without II ~" wrie,
l. 6 Haines, OF Marbury. Ala. Yor
VIII look "a good while before you fiud
better preparation than Chamber
lains Cough Remedy for colds ant
Whooping cough in children. II con
taihs no narcotic and IL Pheasant e
take. For sale by all deaiers.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
McMechen Er,rfs.

Harry Fordyce has returned to bis
nome AZ Pittsburgh. after being called
mere que TO the dealt. .: a relative.
Several local persons who haze been
serving cR the jury a. Moundsyilla
returned home yesterday after being
excused Tor the term.
Percy foTall and Family o. Canton.
o., are spsnG;ng few DAYS wifi
friends and ss!Etves in Iris city.
Mrs. Sarah Keffer OF Marshall
street. is spending a few days ISith
her daughter at Wallace. W. Va
Many local persons vii scsrd 10
morrow at Wheeling park eatoNine
themselves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
'MECHEN

Andy Jaskvur n foreigner employed
al thu iiitchman coal min. Ga Rem
wood and residing ou High street. this
city. was almost instantly killed 10y Il
fall of Stat" TUESDAY afternoon about
o'clock Tia. foreigner WAS heard
screaming. and fellow -workmeu rush
II to his aid and he was taken TO the
mine physicians office. where h." died
shortly after his arrival. Full psrtic-
ulars regarding tn. fatal accident viii
Lc found elsewhere in This morning s
N'lIsnrcfr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

The CITY council viii meet this eve
Mug in the hauk building ia regular
semi monthly session several mat
tiers ~ much importance arr 20 Doe
given consideration and all members
are urE,ntl' requested To- be- pres, MT
Tine committee ON fire. light and wa
ter will hlV. Very important r,p"r;
tp filc az tho meeting. AS viii several
other committees. The meeting prom
i~,-- to Dee very Interesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
HAZEL ATLAS GLASS COMPANY
WILL ENLARGE ITS BUSINESS

stores will remain open later this
efe1ing than usual and will also be-
closed tomorrow. as will all the banks
and manufacturing plants. The Fourth
c. Jay probably will be spent very
qule'iy In This city as no programs OF
any nature have been arranged and
the saloons Will be the only places OF
business to remain open.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
Esnress Car CAUGHT Fire.

\O' briu. satisfied with fN" homes
OF local residents catching fir" Zoo This
town. TWO street cars also caU"ht 'r"
Yesterday afternoon The biz express
car. No .u3. % ~. WaeoliuE Traction
Company. was found to %" burning
near the corner a. F.:h and Marshall
strert- Tn, firr 'usIish"r- ear
ripd ON Tire car were pIf IN use and
en- q few minutes ~" blaze had been
put ont without much damage The
car is supposed 20 have caught fire
by an unin~uIafri wire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
Resolved New Car.

Harry l. Myers, Marshall s,reet
druggist. has received a new Oakland
Six touring car. which arrived yestar-
day morning. The car is about the
most attractive seen in this section of
the country. The owners in.tials are
engraved on the German silver radi-
ator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
RETAIL GROCERS'
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLICi

The public arc hereby advised
that an Grocery Stores will he
closed all tav Friday. July ith,
same being q national holiday Our
patrons are therefore kindly re-
qucS;ci % secure their supplies ~
advance Of said 'ay.
Retail GrCCcrs' Protective AsSOcia-
;iOn &C. Wheeling and Vicinity.
J. {. S1ROEBEI.. Secv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03
RIVER NEWS

Ihat scores OF vacat.onists around
VA" "Pi+. bulo Valley arr practlclug
economy 10 enjoying their ANNUAL peri
'uN or rest was evidenced y..stcr,ls y.
M"th the fittsbuf gu-C Charleston packet
Tue IrEiNi"r revealed the fact that eV-
~ @ittr room uL IN. boat was taken
- tn wharf 90 Pittsburgh rursrr
Lt ctt W ON reported that many app.!-
cations lHi t. br turned down on &C
count or thc lHCk or facilities 10 Tax.
"a " 90 ile large number OF persons
"lt' were coming down the river To- 60
iht' 'fiup along ITS banks
me packet du" here AZ o'clock
4'~t~i'4Ht morning DID not reach the
Guy Until after $50 q clock and Il Was
long tff'i That hour before ~. go
away "i. account or heavy shipments.
rc t"-f was PACKED To- the guard rails
MN n.'. 'itrdi~c regardless 90 the fact
mat ~'' "a. uHiHadlug stops had been
made "u tie down trlp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-03

Local in"f,ar-ts who expect 90 ecnd
us ." ii.rHt> 90 goods down the river
'ufah Viii have 10 De ON rim, ~.
morning % futy expect To- make TN.
ri'~ti.' l-it'tft. Tho packet Will wf-s
"Ht IfN'iup'lf af ID o'clock Tor Aiuta
iu"'nS. As the ~ ucr~ expect 70 be back
i"iu'i '"w morning 10 take an excur-
SION or f'' tho Fourth. Heretofore.
."H.fr f..i''ng ir fh~ way OF favor'ns-
i''fl ~H'I p"fS hv hanging over until al
me- noon. '"t today w.l be al ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
HARTFORD WINNER
 IN EXCITING GAME

Lowell, Sept. 25-The fifth game of the championship series between Lowell of the New England league and Hartford of the Eastern association, played at Spa1ding park yesterday af- ternoon was won by the Nutmeg visit ors, by a score of to 8. The contest was marked by weird playing at times and at other periods of the game both teams showed big league class. It was all kinds of baseball and the 4,50o fans on hand certainly received their moneys worth.
 Lowell blew up in the third in ming, when combination of three misplays and two timely singles re- suited in four taIlies for Hartford, it's only runs of the game. With the game, 4 to 3 against them in the ninth inning, the locals got a man as far as second with no one out, but Sal mon frightened up and by clever work retired the side scoreless. In doing so he purposely passed Miller and took a, chance on Thomas on the third out and carried through the play success fully.
 In individual honors, Kauff, Hart fords clever right fielder, shared more than any of his fellow players. It was his hit, the first single made by Hartford, that scored the first run for his club, and more than that it was his marvellous one-hand running catch in the fourth inning that cut off LowelPs chances of at least tying up the score in that session. The catch was made off Dee's bat. The ball seemed labeled for at least three bases, but Kaun was after the sphere at the crack of the bat and landed the ball on his bare hand, while on the dead run.
 Salmon, the star side-wheeler for Hartford, pitched fairly good game, especially in the last stages of the contest. Lowell touched up his de1iv- cry for 0 safeties, three of them good for two bases, but they didn't come at a time when they meant runs, while in Hartfords case it's hits were made when men were on the bases. The series Hp to date now stands, Lowell three, Hartford two. The score:
 TOVUFET r,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25

suffragette. Speed he had in suffici- ency, and a stock of puzzling benders, but he couldn't get 'em over He manifested little better control in the early part of 1910, and his popular title of 'the $11, ,000 lemon was well earned. Since then the Rube has come to the front as one of the great est twirlers in baseball, and has prov ed that he is worth all McGraw paid for him, and then some.
 Richard de Marquis is the real rnonaker of the great slab artist He began playing ball with Canton, O.. in the Central League, in 1907, when eighteen years old. The following year he went to Indianapolis, and his record with the Hoosiers induced Me Graw to pay a record breaking price for him. The big southpaw is now in his twenty-hfth year. He is a na- tive of Cleveland, O., and is of French descent.
 Joshua Devore, the midget outfeld- CT, also made his debut with the Gints four years ago today. Josh, al so a native of Ohio, began playing ball with Meridian, in the Cotton States League, and was with Newark, in the Eastern, when called to New York. During the taiI-end of the 1909 season he appeared in nineteen games. and was little more successful than Marquard. In 1910 he hit his stride, and swatted the pill for average of BOA Josh was sold to the Reds this year, and Cincinnati disposed of him to the Phillies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
AL PALzER LOSES
 TO CHARLEY MILLER
Big Fighters Pound Each Other
 In New York Ring.


 Charley Miller, the heavyweight from the Pacific Coast, had the better of Al Palzer in the ten-round wind-up at the St. Nicholas A. c. last night, though he was a very sorry looking victor at the end. Just at the cIoze of the ninth round one of As best right hand uppercUts tore a gash over Mil ler's left eye. He was practically blind throughout the tenth, and here Palzer did most of his heavy execution.
 Palzer looked better trained than in his last appearance. Miller seemed very fat Both weighed the same, 225 pounds.
 For nine rounds Miller, who seemed much faster, though far wilder and more awkward carried the fight to Palzer. Several times he had Al hold ing on. At the end of the seventh Pal ger seemed ready to drop. Mi11er's punch was lacking He had wasted too much strength dancing about in the early numbers.
 PaIzer scored the only knockdown. In the fifth Miller bumped into a right swing to the jaw. He was up in a second Miller fell in the sixth. when he missed a swing. It was a very ex- citing exhibition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
AND DEVORE JOINED GIANTS
 YEARS AGO TOAY

Rube Marquards pitched his first game for. the Giants just four years ago today, Sept. 25, 1909. To secure the services of the divine1y tall and most divineIy beautiful young twir1er, the New York Nationals had paid Indianapolis the stupendous sum of $11,00O; the highest price ever paid up to that time for a minor league player. When the Rube occupied the rubber for his big show debut, he was, as the poet says, the exposure for all eyes Cincinnati was the opposing team and what them horrid Reds did to Rube was a. sin and a shame. The "S110 900 beauty lasted about as long as an icycIe in Panama.
 During the remainder of the 1909 season Marquard pitched seventeen more games, winning only five of them FTo ~-a= wild as a Tondoe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
LANCFORD- SMITH BOUT CALLED
 OFF BY NEW YORK PROMOTOR
Boxing Commission Decides IL Best Not To
 Allow Mixed Fights

in the Attorney Generals opinion the commission was not empowered to prohibit mixed bouts unless it thought trouble might ensue. In another of fcial opinion which was received from Carmody by the Commissioners late yesterday afternoon the Attorney General declares the, commission is empowered under the Frawley law to make such rules.
 The commission decided that it was for the best interests of the sport to enforce the rule, which was not fram- ed to discriminate against colored boxers but to help preserve order and decency in the boxing game. The commission believes it for the good of the sport that white and colored boxers not be allowed to appear against one another. The boxers must confine their efforts to bouts with rivals of their own color.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-25
DENIES CUBS ARE
 CHARITY PATIENTS
Charley Murphy Says Evers And Zimmerman Didn't Get Free Treatment.

Chicago, Sept. 25-Cook county hos pitaI records indicating John J. Evers and Henry Zimmerman received Treatment there were contradicted last night by Charles w. Murphy, president of the Chicago National League Club. MT. Murphy denied emphaticaIly that any member of the bali club ever had received treatment, free or otherwise, at the county hos Tftal The records containing the names of the ball players were un- earthed in an investigation following charges that persons well able to pay utilized the hospital to the exclusion of the charity patients, for whom it was intended.
 The hospital record shows that Au- gust z. 1905, John Evers was admit ted to the institution, where he re- maineo until August 19. His occupa- tton was given as a ball player. June 2, 1908, Henry Zimmerman, whose oc- cupation also was given as ball player, was admitted to the hospital and treated until June Is.
 Mir Murphy contended that the en- tries did not refer to the members or the National League club.