davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
ART ALLARD IN
BAD IN BUTTE


Art Alard, the former Lake Linden
boy, who has achieved somewhat Of
a reputation as II boxer in Butte and
Anaconda. and who has participated
in several bouts here. is lin bad in
Butte as a result of his attack of
Referee Mcintosh, who ohciated at
the fight between Allard and Benz of
Butte this week Allard has been
suspended by the Montana boxing
commission and will be unable to Sc
cure engagements in that state or any
other state where the sport is under
control of regularly organized com
mission, until this ban is lifted.
The Butte Post describes the Allard-
| Benz bout as follows:
After twelve rounds of the most
gruclling kind of lighting. Leo Benz
of BUTTE was given u decision over
! Art Allard Of anaconda at the Holland
! arena last night. The battle was a
| knockdown, drag out affair from start
To finish, aud although Benz decisive
! " whipped Allard. the Anaconda mid
| dltWelpht was AT an tihleS "ahScrouS
so ihu'h ;" 'i'a' i''I'N WI" "'''''SS-
| cd the NM n'l''No tne result hllEh'
nave pech ulI'erehI Hau lle pout Eohc
/ over . longer route.
Hoth men were III the PINK oi con-
ui'ioh ana "llilhB To MN IT, N''d'"
demonstrated tAi't ne Is as EaIne
man as over dolhod the MUS lHele
are rev VINO wound nave stoou lie
punishment hahded out by behH l's'
nSht' WINE Hlltiru WAS TO piaiie ioi
a great deai OF the roush tactlcs' ms
work gave the crown run TOT us
money 80 Iull ol hsht was 'ho -Nl'-
cohda poy mat ailer ne h"u pecl'
hammered al over lhe rlhs TOT t"tlNe
ROUNDS ana Referee Mclh'oSh t""'u-
ed the decision l" Benz NIilr" AT
tackled the retefe'. re uoall Mcii''"Sh
a blow To the iacc that S'a3E'reu
nm MCINTOSH h'h'Se'i " h'S' CLASS
alh''t'' oid not I't the iha'teI 20 ""-
challenged lie Sal''u INTO "H"ru an"
uhiIl the men we're sopdra''u' wv
were mixing II.
Nlard wa" beaten from t''' zap VI
inc E"lS' " ""'''''' VI '''''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
WHEN COMISKEY
QUIT THE GAME
vaIedictory of "0Id Roman Dug
Up After Twenty Years

al Chicago, Sept. 6.-Carles \. Comis-
.&ev. owner of the White SoX, Quit play
1H.pp baseball twenty years ago and
Hhcrc's what he had to say August ST..
%lSg3:
NJ Il have quit the diamond for good,
H. far as actively participating in II
+ game Is concerned. The reasons that
Nbave led me to this step are few and
n simple | am not rs young as ! once
y was. md believe that my days AS ball
Nplayer are over. Any man who has had
" the hard work on IA pail field that |
n had must of necessity he more or less
81 worn out. | think il is very proper
n for man to recognize his own cordi-
B ton ana not wait for the public to
n pick him out as Il back number.
q have quit playing ball on my own
account, because ! thought it simply
Justice To myself, as well as to the
club with which have been connect
ed. | am simply track sore, and have
no lung trouble as has been stated. My
4 retirement will not take me from the
bali field, for shall probably continue
To- wear the culors Of the Cincinnati
club rs team manager.
Il began playing ball when was IL
years old, with Il team in Dubuque
Iowa. originally, | was Il pitcher Sup
srqucn:ly ! driftcd to st. Louis, and
for ten years played for Chris Won Der
Ahc's club. The Browns, in their hal
cyun days, were. in my belief, the best
baseball club ever gathered together
They were a scrappy lot of players and
never knew when they were beaten.
believe they played the kind of ball Inc
people wanted to see. 1t was vastly
different from the styles of the presen
day. Under the present rules a bal
game is conducted with the same
amount IF decorum one would eXpec
to see i'm drawing-room.
Il doubt The wisdom of the presen
rules. am inclined IL believe that i
would add greatly to the gate receipts
if the nIIstling, tricky habits of the ole
american association were permitted
When n man goes To see a game o
''lll ~ hhtS hbl pay lllH hi'li'N w W.
low a hearsc but is entitled to see
contest that bristles with ginger
II broke away from st. Louis whci
the Brotherhood was organized an'
played enc year i'm Chicago. Last yea
went to Cincinnati and my relations
with thc club officials of that city arr
80 pleasant that ! shall probably re
main there.
This has been Il great year for base
lall and I believe the future is ever
brighter for the game than has beef
the past. This year has ccrtainl!
shown that it is strong enough in tn
hearts OF the people to more than hol'
its own against racing.
Baseball is a splendid game. am
! am proud To- have been connected
with IT,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
Laurium Department
MASONIC MEETING MONDAY.

Inability to get the new temple of
kcwcenaw Lodge r. Il a. N. of Laur-
ium i'm readiness for Monday evening.
has caused a change in the plans for
the entertainment of Grand Lecturer
Gilbert and Grand Master Clarke Mon
day evening, AT the joint school Of in
struction for kcWcenaW and Calumet
lodges This gathering will be
held a; the Calumet temple and Laur-
ium viii be represented by a goodly
delegation, for this years gathering
should rightly have been held in
Lauiium. the two lodges alternating
each year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
AMERICANS INVADE PARIS.
strine OF u. S. Fighters, Under A
lipne, Sails for europe.

New York. Sept "a wonderful
string of American lighters, in point
of numbers at least. sailed for the
other side today in charge of Al Lip
ne Included i'm the party were Johnny
paly and Joe Hyland of New York,
Bobby Scanlon. Charlie Thomas and
Barney Ford of Philadelphia, Biz
Macl<ey of Cleveland, and JET smith.
the New Jersey middleweight. The
objective point of the bunch of rings
tcrs is Paris. where the fight game rs
said to- be flourishing like green bay
tree and where the Americans expect
10 reap bigger harvest OF dollars toi
the French equivalenD than could bt
hefci scr under th2 pTc5tHt tenaiti'nc
in this country,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
BASEBALL "BOOkiE" ARRESTED

New York. Sept. Ga baseball pool
i'm which purchasers of $500 worth
of 50-cent tickets stood a chance IL
win two prizes, one of 5000 and "a
consolation prize of SO, is alleged to
have been run 'hN Emil {. llottingcr,
a booNkeeper, who was arrested yes
terday ON complaint of Anthony Com
stock. and field under bail for trial.
Hottingcr is charged with violating a
section of the penal code which deals
with lotteries
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
: HARVARD HAS GREAT
. COLORED ATHLETES

- Harvard University has two :.
:. great colorcd athletes in Thco- :.
= dorc Cable, who has twice won :.
:: the intercollegiate hammer :.
= throwing title and is capable :
= doing % feet i'm the broad jump, :.
:. ana y l.. jackson, who won :
:. points FOR the Crimson in the :
= hurdle races this spring Gable .
= is a product of the late Bill :
= QuinHs coaching and is for his :
:. weight, one If the most re- :
= marl>ablc weight men in COM :
= petition.
:. Jackson has proved himself :
= one of the best hurdlers in this .
= country, his work in the dual .
:. meets in which Harvard team :
= took part in, and in the big :
:. "intercollcgiatcs," earning un-
= Stintcd praise from all the ath- :
= letic experts who saw these
:. meetings
=. =. :. :. =. =. :. : =. =. =. =: =. =. =.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National LEAGUE.

Chicago. ILL.,, sept. 6.-Cincinnati
played batting game yesterday, hit
ting the local pitchers opportuncly, and
won from Chicago. Phelan, pinch hit
ting for Evers, knocked "A home run
with two men on bases.
r II r.
Cincinnati .,.,.0201110 0A-9 II .
Chicago .......,00 30OO0Ol-4 !
Batteries-Packard and Clarke;
cheney, Lavender, stack and Bresna-
han. Two base hits-Clarkc. Wick
land, Bates. Cincinnati; Bridwcll, Chi
cago. Home run--Phclan. Chicago.
Boston. Mass, Sept. G.-One run was
scored i'm the nineteen innings of base
bali between Philadelphia and Boston
Yesterday, the visitors winning the first
came of a double header, while the
second contest was a score less tie
when called on account of darkness at
the end of the tenth. The games de-
vclopcd two pitchers battles, the FIRST
between quinn and Scaton. Alexander
was opposed by Rudolph in the second
game in an even duel.
L'irs, gamc- II n l.
philadcmha ...OO0I00O00- /
Boston .....N0OOOGOO I /
Bat,crics-Seaton and killifer,
Quinn and Whaling Raridcn, No cX-
| ira base hits.
second pamc-- Il ~ r.
Philadelphia OU000O0000-o o
| Boston .......OOOoOOO 0G-o u
Batteries Alexander and Doom;
| Rudolph and Raridcn. Fwo-base hit
| Griffith, Boston.
! New York, \. y. Sept. brilliant
pitching by Demarec, coupled with
good batting and basc-running led
To an easy victory for New York over
BROOKLYN yesterday. The game was
| played through drizzlc and ii was SO
dark in the last two innings that the
ontncldcrs could hardly he seen from
the stands. The umpire called the
| same in the eighth and got into an ar
| riimcnt with Manager Dahlen, who
protested at the game being called.
| II II T.
nrootIyn .....O00O000 90 4
Now York .......02012O0 x--5
| Bltterfes Fucker and Fischer; De-
maree and Meyers, Two-base hits
Doyle. Snodgrass, Herzog, New York.
| Pittsburgh. Pa. sept. 6.-ihttsburgl
took both games from st. Louis I'm tn
double header here yesterday. The
second game was called in the seventh
ON account of darkness st. Louis err.
rors helped Pittsburgh to roll M Tho
scores. The locals ran wild All thu
bases against the throwing of Roberts
La recruit catcher.
First game J
-, Louis 100000 O--3 .
ipittsburgh ....OO0301 i0x-S IL
Il Batteries-Harmon and Hildebrand
Cooper and simon. Two-base hit
Wilson Pittsburgh. Threc-basc hits
Carey. Wagner Miller pittsburgh
Home run--.wilson. Pittsburgh.
Second game X IA
r ST. Louis .....,..1 900 g
{ Pittsburgh ......." 0 2 4 I'LL IL
Battcries-Perritt ana Roberts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
SiEroN.BELL WEDDING.

Ottawa, ont, Sept. "a Wedding
today of interest To- society in the
capital was that OF Miss Grace Chris
tine Eel. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry ". Pell, and John W. Sifton
son of the former minister Of the in
terror and Mrs. Clifford Sifton. The
ceremony took place al "Glenwood,
the Summer home vt the brides par
cnts at Cuteau Landing
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
THINKS VAUGHN FIND,

st. Louis. Sept. 6.-Manager Evers,
Of the Cubs, today pronounced JIM
Vaughn. recently acquired from Kan
sas city, n real find Vaughn worked
well In his grst game against Brook
Ign and toyed with the Cards. hold
ing them hitless for the FIRST five in
nings. lie will be given a regular
turn in tho boy cor tic balance 81
the season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06

Walter Johnson uf Washington. anu
Ray Collins of the Red Sox, have en-
cared in three great pitching duets
this season. each resulting in to y
score Collins copped two 81 the
games and Johnson one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
American League.

Chicago at ST. Louis.
cleveland at Detroit.
Boston AT Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06
American League.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
National League.

Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06

Toole and Kelly Two-b base hits
Carey Kelly, Pittsburgh; Evans,
Mowrey. st. Louis. Three-base hits
Carey, Pittsburgh; Magcc, st. Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06

been brought into Yarmouth by sim
Elc fishing boat
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06

George Morley. OF Versailles, Ky
now ~. never has had any except false
lrNIl-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-06

Cincinnati has adopted 40 char
ter commission plan.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
within a two year period.

within 9 two year period
 In conclusion the matter Of the
 .dfe land under tlo project vas taken
 up. Captain George D. Christy, att
 torncy for the association, asked ij
 the owners oC such lands, of which
 there are about 2o.00O acres in the
 valley could not be compelled to
 take the water available for the
 lands. Mir. Newell said that h. be-
 icycd t cpuid bo done in this way.
 notice could be served upon the own CTS that the water Was available and if at the end of Co or 90 days no reply had been received th" associa- ton might recommend the exclusion If suCn land from th" association. such an arrangement should apply, , th"uGh. only to land tp which later als had been constructed so that the water might be delivered.
 The two hour conf"rencc gas brought to a close about noon With ! a better understanding of the irriga- 1 ton situation in this valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

 SUGGESTION
Interesting Topic is As signed Dr, W. Il, Sargent for Medical Society Din ncr and Actual Demon Stl'atiOn is Promised

"Thcrapcutic Suggestion, which being interpreted means correction of physical maladies by hypnotisln. is the subject assigned to pr w II sargent at the annual meeting and dinner of the Maricopa County Medi- cal society t. be held at the Hot.I ] Adams on Saturday evening Ac- companyng his thesis on the sub iect which he believes will bc cal 1 culatcd to dispcl any doubt of the effectiveness of the treatment ! There is nothing sensational in the promise of Dr. Sargent to present what is term phenomena by many, but which according to medical au- ! thoritics is gift possessed in d greater or a lesser degree by every intelligent individual That those who hear him speak on Saturday night l may not believe that the discussion is from 1 theoretical standpoint rdth- CT than from one of actual experience ! Dr. sargent has secured for the oc- 'rdsion. the services of q young man l susceptible to hypnotic influence He will uot oul. cndcavor to produce Il 1 true condition of hynosis. but will f show that anesthcsia by hyuottsm is \ possible and that particularly in af-
 fcctions where the nervous system is
 concerned, suggestion is a corrective
 medium.
 The dinner of the medical society
 promises to be the most interesting
 ever held under the auspices of that
 organization. There are several
 features which huv" never before been
 ait ,rrptpd here, IT \EoUll be trIliD.
 to announce them
 X program of toasts and responses has been arranged covering q wide
 scop" and these are announced by Dr.
 e. l.. PIath as follows: "What's the Usco" Dr Willard smith.
 Single Tax pr F. <. Godfrey. Jr "Eugcnics,' Dr. Warn.r W Wat kius
 "ThcrapcuGc Suggestion. with de moustratiou. pr w IT. Sargent Medical Defense. Dr. r. IT, Red"- will
 ~Educauon of the Youtn, pr L D Damcron. City and County Hospital" Dr. Roy Thomas
 pnss of I'ouz ol rareutaood.~ pr lJ w Toss
 Capital Punishment" Dr. II X Hughes
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
NEWELL TALKS IF PROJECT
Continued from Page One)

the earliest possible moment when tHc interests of the government had been properly sufcGuardcd He said that in q few weeks there would !" d change in the administration and he could rot undertake 10 say what the policy of the service would then be
 Some of thc projects had been $" turned over already and the cHpcri- cnce had not been satisfactory. When q canal system has been developed in q community by degrees il can be handled by those who have been con nectcd with it in a very satisfactory manner. Ii is different thing. though. to prccipitatc Il full flcdEcd system upon men who have not beer trained to work together. The state ment was made in this connection bH a member. that private works cost less than public works. Yes. said Mr Newell. "th" first cost; but we never hear of the cost of renewals.
 A1r Wilkinson, q member of the hoard, asked if the government would undertake the construction of q dam on the Verdi, as an extension of the Salt River project. Mr. Newell re piled that doubtless in time such Il dam would be built, but that the government would not undertake 1t soon in view nf the vast amount of money that had already been spent in Arizora and of which other states were complaining.
 Mir. Wilkinson asked if there was rot danger that private individuals would undertake it. They could not. Mir. Newell said. for the reason that the government was in control of tn" 1 site and would not rclinQuish it. Su- PcrvisinE Engineer Hin added that there had been appropriated of the ! flood waters of the Verde for the ] Salt River project 32,00O inches Mir. , Wilkinson, remarlIng that the flood l waters at times were considerably more than that. asked if there was not danger that persons in the lower valley would appropriate the flood waters beyond that appropriation. Mr Hill said that there was no dan ger; they could not afford to do so. | There might not be more than that i volume of water more than twice a year. and there might not he more
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

them TEen cain, the alleys and back yards of lHc stores. restaurants. etc.. and this evening Glendale E truly a spot}css town.
 The Methodist Ladies Aid society Riu give q 'nrW" sJcia! to the now people oG Glendale next Friday, Jan Uary 2. the first week of the ne" year, All the people in Glendale 'no vicinity are requested to be on hand. bring their friends and the now nco- plr who have come to Glendale arr especially invited to attend. The SO ci&l will be held in the millinery rooms of Mrs. Coherour on Wash : ington street and d good time is as surcd. ont forget the date, January 3. 1919.
 C. W. Hines arrived in town yrs- torday morning
 J. l.. Cant made a business trip to Phoenix yesterday afternoon.
 There will be a dance given by the Glendale Dancing club New Years nigth.
 A. w Bennett made a trip to Phoenix yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

ing last night at the Wells gallery next the Coliseum thcatvr As first bird. the turkey was trophy that will appeal ;o tho tooth as well as tu the eye. and Mir Price is feeling properly grateful to his steady ncrv..
 The competition for second place was hot. Prices score was 49 bulls cy.s out of possible 90 next to the perfect score made hy Tom Ed ms q few nights ago. R J. Monahan made second with 4S. Edcns third with 4 and Drs Hughes. Boido. RcdcWilI Glen Henry and k Clark coming aIonG in a steady stream Bordo and Monahan had to shoot off a tie 4t tho last minute.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

I'll" yv"inan's club building was started Monday morning. and will be .uah.d to completion.
 Miss Mildred Verncy made . trip .o Pho,niN yesterday afternoon.
 John Cox, representing Crutch- field & Wolfolk Of Chicago, in the cantaloupc business, was here look ing over prospects for next year.
 Registered at the Hotel Glcnwood aro: X A. Grant. C. II Barr x. F. Hancock E NJ Daker, w II Gill. claud M1rray. L KrndricE and NJ. M. Cox.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
GLENDALE CLEANED UP
 WITH AvEAGEhNCE

Glendale has certainly cleaned up
 Early this morning the l-lrbago wagon was in operation. and the streets and alleys Were c"aned in fine shape. Mos, or tho residents nave taken nod with a will and tn" back wards oc Glendale are now a- neat and clean as the front onc5. The main streets were cleaned first. the leaves and trash rakcd into piles and either burned or hauled away. Then the side streets were gone af- ter and the same thing happened {"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
HOW THEY DIFFERED.

Two brothers named Chalmers. one a minister and the other d physician, lived together in western town. Ono day q man called at the house and asked for MT. Chalmers. The physi- c.Gn. who answered the door. replied.
 T am he
 You've changed considerably since l last heard you preach" said the man, who appeared greatly astonish- , ed.
 "Oh, it's my brother you want 10 see: he breaches and practice" - Omaha Bee
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

and il is an effort for him To speak. Tc subject him 10 the strain of tes- tifying would aGgravate his trouble"
 Private detectives from rival agency are on guard within the man sion. RiGdcl was informed today by the detectives employed by tho gov ctnmcnt. Tonight the windows oT the third floor of the house. where Rockefoller's living rooms arc sup posed to be were brilliantly lighted
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
FOR ONCE.

"It Was simply question of ver.l- ,jty between us" said the oldest in- habitant- He said was liar. anf said hc was one"
 "Humph," rcjoiucd the villaG postmaster That's the first time : eyer heard either of you telling the h''-Tid- Bits
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
CHARLEY PRICE WINS
 4 NEW YEAR TURKEY
Twenty two Pound Bird Rewards
 Keen Eyed Shootin

TWcnty-tWo pounds of great bIE white Arizona turkey rewarded Charley Prices excellent rifle shoot
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

his condition I would not 90 to Washington unless dragged there by force. H. is suffering seriously from throat trouble and a nurse is in con
 stant attendance. He has spasms of coughing similar to whooping cough,
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
ROCKEFELLER EVhDES

lCoutinued from Page Onc)