davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
Advertisement.

Notice is hereby given that have
purchased the General Insurance Agcn-
cy and the business thereof, formerly
conducted by Schneider q Lawrence, at
Calumet Michigan. and will conduct
the same at POS Fifth Street, i'm the
office formerly occupied by Schneider
a. Lawrence. I will he pleased to re-
tain the patronage formerly held by my
predecessors.
have severed my connections with
the firm OF Thomas Il Chynoweth. aud
viii be pleased tp retain my share Of
the patronage formerly held by that
firm.
Dated. Calumet, Michigan. Deccm-
Der 4, A. d.. 1913.
S. c. Chynoweth.
Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-05
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.

Calumet Mich. Dec. |, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the co..
partnership heretofore existing DE
tween G. T.. L. Thomas and =. G. Chy-
noweth, under the style of Thomas &
Chynowcth, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
Notice is further given that the bus
mess formerly conducted by said 60 .
partners will hereafter be conducted
by G. T.. l.. Thomas, the said $. c.
Chynoweth withdrawng from said CO.
partnership.
c. T.. l.. Thomas, a.. 81
:. G. ChynoWeth, q. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
uEIH AlDERS' DELIGHTED WITH
Their RECEPTION ATHDhoLDLU

- y = a
party during the course of the dinner,
and believe this Is the best ice
cream have ever eaten"
There Is an interesting story con
Inected with the ice cream, answered
one OF the Officers. You see. this Ice
cream IS all made In New York, and
we took this shipment aboard the day
/ the steamer left there several months
ago We keep II III cold storage On
!. the steamer and open It up as we
need It. = u e
This little story IS only one Of the
hundreds of interesting. facts which
accompany the voyage. Thanksgiving
at Bombay. India; the interesting Ger.
man christmas for the youngsters
aboard the liner; the moonlight dane
es IN the Orient, and horde of other
happenings which would fill d book.
When the Cleveland pulled up at
Alakea wharf at about quarter Of
nine O'Clock, the passengers were
greeted with the strains of the Star
Spangled Banner, and hats went off
and the loyal Americans ciieered with
all their might. -
TT is just like getting back to Amer.
lean sod, said one Of the passengers,
"and we are proud of the fact that the
United States has Hawaii as one of
its possessions. !" >. : ". T
f. The German passengers We're not
forgotten, however, for although he is
an American citizen, the remembrance
es Of the Fatherland are strong in
Herr Berger, and following the Amer.
can national air. the Hawaiian band
struck up The Watch ON the Rhein, -
and then 1t was that thesGerman tour
:sts contributed their share of the en-
thusiasm - So g.
The promotion committee is to be
complinented ON the rousing success
| of the entire undertaking. That it was
great success may be judged by the
| opinions which the passengers had OF
the welcome. The delegations OF
Sbriners and, Elks which went aboard
did much ward making their broth.
ers of the vessel have a Joyous vel
/ come to Hawaii nei The Shriners
I lad arranged for an automobile trip,
which was made soon after the steam.
er had locked. From the statements
made by the passengers, Honolulu gave
! the tourists a welcome that win never
be forgotten, and many of them ex.
pressed themselves as already plan.
ming on taking trip to Hawaii in the
near future. .
| Il think that it was a great under.
taking" said Secretary Wood, of the
promotion committee There was not
passenger on board that was not en-.
thusiastic over the welcome they re
cefyed on their arrival at Honolulu
; When the Cleveland again makes this
port ! think We shall have to plan
even q greater reception" =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
HgRLp's News CONDENSED
;lAEbRMATloN FOB THE ssctEaELAHDERs
Home and Foreign Dispatches Giving Worlds News
alta Glance. -"
at a Glance. 'S''' ',,>

on = charge of manslaughter, his viz
tim having died from the injury.
Mrs. Gus Rubin. wife OF the form
er prizeighter. will lead a troop Of
cavalry sunragettes from New York
TO Washington to participate in the
pre-inaugufation parade.
A pitched battle between Shanghai
officials and 1000 armed supported of
! the opium traffic resulted in the death
of two persons and serious injury of
many.
/ Nine Tetrazzini was enthusiasticaE
~ greeted On her arrival In Chicago
and announced that her will power
had struggled against temptation in
the form of pancakes and syrup-and
won. - -
4 young woman stenugrapher of
San Francisco has been arrested on
a charge of annoying Walter Speyer.
Ia handsome business man of the city.
ltfte claims that she was In the habit
Iof calling him up some nineteen times
Iia-day. z. -, = - -. - -
i A. A. Bach, chief deputy state fire
marshal, testified before the Chicago
court to the existence of a plan Of
organized incendiafism in the city. :
\ 1t is funnpred that In spite of the
Imposition Of leading Democrats.
iiW'oodrrW Wilson VIII appoint Colonel
lrGoethais governor general Of the
iPanama canal zohe.- t,4 ;szs
Afonzo Adams, who twenty-three
years ago amassed fortune as self
crowned king or an island in the
ilCaribbean sea, has just died at the
age of rs in d Boston hospital. OF
late ye6rs he has been a Connecticut
itfarmef. 2 is 80 NJ
Cipriano Castro, former president of
Venezlieia and inciter OF revolutions,
was forbidden entrance to the United
Estates because during his detention at
Ellis island he had admitted commits
sion Of q crime and felony involving
moral tnrpitnde.
Three Californians were awarded
medals for heroic acts by the Carne-
gle hero committee. All three were
for rescues from drowning.
! The Union Pacific railroad Is plan
ming to lease the Central Pacific from
the Southern Pacific.
The house committee on expendi-
lures has adopted a report asserting
that Selator Warren. as the head Of
the Warren Livestock company. had
maintained unlawful Enclosures of
public lands In Wyoming and Colora-
do in 1906.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
I III :

Hawaii has got TIE right spirit
Thrcugbout the entire yoyaee we
,,,,t.r
~ =. si.e '' w z 'sesi ie.sp
Ton than the one at fIoneiHu, was
the statement made Dy huhdreds Of
the Cleveland passengers last evening
as q bevy Of pretfy Hawaiian girls
clambored aboard the big liner from
the promotion committees launch and
decorated each of the three hundred
and eighty-eight tourists with ieis, the.
symbol Of Hawaiian Welcome. q
With Mayor Fern at the wheel Of
the little launch, the promotion com
mittee party left the wharf al the foot
of Fort street as soon as the smoke
OF the world cruising liner was visible
over quarantine island. On the roof
of the cabin were piled nearly four
hundred beautiful leis, the Gift Of. the
promotion committee to the tout ITS.
For nearly an hour the little boat
crnised around the big liner before be-.
Ing discovered by the passengers, who
Immediately rushed to the rail eager
to catch their first glimpse Of what
they expected, perhaps, to be an out.
rigger canoe filled with Hawaiian
girls dressed in grass skirts. joyful
greetings were exchanged back and
forth. and then the girls broke into
Aloha Oe' and other Hawaiian melo-
dies which brought bursts Of applause
from those who crowded the decks OF
1.-The big liner. - - T. ! ~ ~. - -
| When the signal was finally given
that the Cleveland had withstood sue
cessf,1ffy the rigid inspection of the
doctors and the custom house Off
Gals. the girls, headed BY Mayor Fern.
his secretary, HIP. Wood, and others
of the party. c!ambered I'D the gang.
plank armed with nyriads of lefs, and
were received with shouts of welcome
BY the tourists. As It luckily tappef-
ed: the greater number tof passengers
retreated to the dining saloon immedi.
ately after irlspection. and 1t was Here
that the Hawaiian girls passed among
them, placing a beautiful lei around
I the neck of each. -
! Are they made of real flowers? '
! asked one of the ladies', as she took
! the lei from around her neck and ad-
| mixed it as only one who Is fond of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24
ODD FELLOWSHIP
PROGRESSES
FAST

During the past smonth the officers
in, the various branches Of Odd Fell
lowsLip have been installed by the
District Deputy Grand Sire, Harry T.
Holman, p. G.. p. G. p. accompanied
by the district deputy grand officers.
The officers of the various lodges
installed are: 49, : III q
PolyEesian Eacampment No. -
Chief patriarch, X. A. Woodward: sen.
ior warden. n. W. Tschndi; junior
warden, R. Chatham; scribe, L. L La
Pierre: treasurer. F. w. Wood. 81
Excelsior Lodge No. Noble grand,
A. II. Myhre. vice grand. A. G. Horn;
secretary, L. l.. La Pierre, p. G.; treas
urer, E. A. Jacobson, p. G..
Harmony Lodge No. 3.-Noble grand,
r. Cheatham; vice grand, C. II.
Brown; secretary, p. Smith, p. G.
treasurer, J.. Bicknell:
Pacific Rebekah Lodge No, Noble
grand Lille Chalmers: vice grand,
Frances Richards: secretary. Edith
Nichols; treasurer, Annie Bidinger, r.
II. q. So
olive Rebekah Lodge No. q Noble
grand, Janet Dewar; vice grand. Alice
Samson; secretary, Susan Lando;
treasurer, Rose Lando, P. N. G.
Odd Fellowship Grows Fast q s
Odd Fellowship during the last year,
as reported by the grand sire, has
increased by HAST members: 5.SO9l
have taken higher degrees as embod-
led in the encampnent, while the Re
bekah lodges gained 20,50z members
The total membership Of the 1. %. o..
f. was 2.080,S94. The total receipts
for the year were SIS 800, 210.S6:: funds
paid out for relief we're S., 4.27i,64s
the ]. o. Q. r. have in invested funds.
Sc, 331,213.S7.
The order IN these islands Is IN a
most Furnishing condition. The two
subordinate lodges. Excelsior No. L
and Harmony No. 3, each have nearly
$50 members, with receipts Of about
$4,000 each, while each has paid out
nearly $500 in sick benefits in the
past year.
Pacific RebekaI Lodge No. ! and.
Olive Rebekah No 2 are each active
lodges with q membership Of Isl and
102 respectively: both lodges have =
we'll organized, well drilled degree
team which confers the degrees In e.
manner that will bear comparison to
any Rebekah degree team IN the or
/ der.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-24

The entire estate Of the late White
law Reid, which amounts to between
0,000, 900 and $4,000, 900, has been
left Internationally to his widow, who
is asked to make the necessary provi-
sion for the children.
The wreck ON the Lackawanna rail.
road near Corning, N. Y, last July was
caused by an engineer who was drunk
the night before and only slept three
hours before going on his run. Forty
people were killed. '.~ - up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
sURAGETs cosTLIEsT AeT

ST. Andrews, Scotland, June H.
The burning of the Marine Labora-
tory of the university here is per-
haps the costliest act in the cam
paign of the militant suffragets, as
the building was completely destroy
ed, many valuable Instruments con-
sumed and a quantity Of records OF
scientific investigation burned whose
loss is said to be Hrepsrable.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
SAYS HE WAS FOLLOWED
BY NINE OWNERS THUGS

Washington, June 21.-United
States Senator MARITIME today decIar-
ed that he was subjected to the es-
pionage of Baldwin-Feltz detectives
hired by the mine owners during his
stay in Charleston, w. Va.
MARITIME was a member of the sub
committee which investigated the
CHASTITY conditions which the mine
owners imposed on the West Virginia
coal districts during the great strike.
MARITIME also was the only member
of the subcommittee who had the
courage to defy the Standard Oil
mine owners and speak his mind
about such outrages as the death
special of the mine owners, which
swept sleeping villages with gatling
guns.
81 cannot say my life was definitely
in danger" said MARITIME, today, ''but
l know that 1 was followed every
where night and day, and that men
know to be Baldwin-Feltz thugs
took notes of every conversation of
mine they could everhear."
-O-o-
The earliest hook VgIaieb y,nan%io,,.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

The Chicago Federation Of Labor resolutions also charged that Il l.
Chicago testified
the witness stand that knew the criminal record OF the Barrett brothers
Others
distribution
division American
Records of other given fol-
Deehanty,
worth n 80, 1909.
robbery Joliet 1906
If o in September
Lawrence publisher eart The defense will be conducted
Publishers
Do think
What
in Chicago Illinois, United America
Russia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21
NOVEL SURPRISE PARTY" FOR
REPRESENTATIVES WIFE

Washington, June 21.-Mrs. Viii
liam P. Borland, wife of the repre-
sentative from Missouri, rubbed her
eyes twice to make sure she wasn't
dreaming when she met her husband
at the Union Station with two club
by, giggling little girls, one hanging
on each arm.
81 adopted the youngsters at Kan
sas City," the representative calmly
informed her. They were about to
be sent to an orphan asylum"
Mrs. Borland's final shock came
when she discovered that six-year-
old Jessie is developing the measles.
The Borlands have an unmeasled six
year-Old son of their own.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-21

The earliest book which mentions
gold is the Bible. It occurs in Gene
sis H., IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-22
THE EXIT OF p. JOHNSON
Tales Told At the Ringside
By W. A. PheLon

JOHNSON, little bater round
~ He exactly but
vastly bouts cities onsons genial
face and seemed melt the stony hearts OF the promoters and win
friendship
and the pOpulace
would to cheer him
who rather
popularity
After tatOn MI johnson
stopped heart of
getting extremely slim Even
standard
with showing what show had he stick rounds with the
whirlwind champion?
of guile
of MI Dixon retained it
firmly speaking meanwhile in honeyed words
a champion"
Dixon returned the friendly Bstah Jnsng smiled he A
admiration Yose evidently good fellow
lodged cinched
"They
certainly the grandest little fighter of them all"
bamed Petel
by ducng and
destruction
genmanly
with you"
Mah JOhnsing" champion "YO Also
scholar"
Nj johnson squeaked hurey YOu night hand great deal
peplexedy
right develop
They johnson
golden whispered
fOhg abs got
on All recommended right now"
johnson hickman in the quiet town of Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-22

scout for the Yankees, who declares
that he is one of the best youngsters
he has ever seen Chance will have
two sOuthpaw recruits of more than
ordinary promise in Hoff and Dutch"
Schultz, the Savannah yOungster.
Some are already predicting that the
whole American league fight in 1913
will center in the east, with Chance,
Stahl. Mack and Griffith furnishing
the excitement It is a little early to
say how Chances team will line up,
but the impression seems to be grow
ing that the great leader will get back
into the game. and with Chance at first
this would give him the opportunity
Of utilizing the wonderful ability Il
Hal Chase in some other position
All the players Of the club are de-
lighted that Chance is to lead them
next season, and especially Hal Chase,
who is quoted by his friends as ex-
pressing great satisfaction over the
coming of the Peerless Leader. Chase
asd Chance are both CalifOrnians, and
each realizes the ability of the other.
Chance has seen Chase play and knows
what he can do. The only Hal will be
of material assistance to Chance next
season, not only as a player, but be-
cause of his intimate knowledge Of the
other clubs of the American league.
There has been some talk that
Birdie Cree will be moved up to sec
md base but it is also said than this
Will not be done. Cree is a great ball
player, and could undoubtedly play
second with great skill, but he is also
one Of the best outfielders in the
league and it is believed he prefers
that position. Another rumor is that
Roy HartzelI will be shifted back TO
third in order to get the advantage
Of his hitting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-22
SHORT, SNAPPY SPORTLETS

the American league, and Lynch, OF
the National have been after O'Day
for two weeks.
Two more Giant contracts have been
received by secretary John B. Foster.
These are from George Wiltse, one Of
the Oldest veterans, and Larue Kirby,
one of the younger recruits. Both are
pitchers upon whom 1IcGraw IS bank
ing more or less for the approaching
campaign.
Pitcher Knapp, of the Maps, has been
sent to Portland. Knapp was laid off
without pay last summer, as he was OF
no use to the club and it did not wish
to release him outright
X *
Billy Nolan is planning to convert
his Lake county ranch, near Los An
geles, into a health farm similar to
that conducted by Billy Muldoon in the
east.
The idea was suggested to him by
two Los Angeles business men, who
want to take new start physically,
and who offered him a tempting fee If
he would put them through q months
course of his training system
Nolan's achievements in reducing
Willie Richie from a near mildde-
weight to 1913 pounds ringside, and IN
putting II pounds on that fistic dere-
lct, Abe AtteI, were regarded as little
less than miracles by those familiar
with the science Of conditioning ath-
letes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-22

the game and make some Of the young
sters perk up in playing first base
"Of this, however, I am not in pO-
sitiOn to speak, for have not seen
him since last fall, before he under
went the operation that is said to have
improved his health wonderfully.
After all, it will remain for him to get
into the thick Of battle to prove that
he is still there as a player, I guess,
for that is the only sure test for any
athlete.
''As native New Yorker I am glad
to see him come here, while naturally
regret to see him leave Chicago That
is the town I am roofing for six months
in the year
30 I think the Cubs will be in the
race next season. Well, you can take
the fish line off the old roll, 50 far
as that goes, and bet your head off.
I certainly do think so.
Johnny Evers should make as good
a leader as he was a player, and there
are still a few stars left on the team,
If Chance and Tinker are gone
Harry Wolverton is bidding farewell
to his friends. The former Yankee
chieftain starts for the coast on Feb
ruary I, where he will take charge OF
the Sacramento team, and is looking
around for some baseball talent to take
west with him.
WoIverton is sweet on pitcher
Drucke, Of the Giants, and Dolly Stark,
who pastimed for Col Ebbets last sea
son. There is a good chance that he
may get both Of these players This is
the second time that WolvertOn breaks
into the Pacific Coast league as man
ager. He directed the destinies Of the
Oakland team before he came here, and
brought IL home a winner
WOlYertOn expects to feel thorough
" at home in taking charge Of the
Sacramento club, which, like the yam
KEGS. is an also ran Life to him IS
just one tail-ender after another.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-22
CONLEY Is CARDED
FOR Ell PASO CLUB
Former Bantamweight Champion VIII
Meet Kid PayO-Frank FOuser VIII
Meet SoIIy Burns, of Los Angeles.

A fight card is being ribbed for next
Wednesday night at the FL Paso thea
ter, when the Ell Paso Amateur Athletic
club will have its opening. frankie
ConIey, former bautamweight cham
pion until he ran foul Of Johnnie Cou-
Ions fist, will be the big act and viii
go over the short course in a friendly
bout with Kid PayO, the pOstOffice pug,
who knows how TO use his mitts. Payo
has defeated the other aspirants for
fight honors hereabOuts and, while he
does not expect a decision over COnley,-
he will take care Of his corner of the
ring against even the ex-champ. Solly
Burns. Los Angeles lightweight, is also
matched to spar four rounds with
Frank Fouser, the blacksmith battler,
who fights between shoeing horses in
an Overland street shop. Burns has
defeated Battling George, Louis Reese
and other likely fighters and is well
thought of on the Barbary coast. Two
other fighters from the fort will ap-
pear in the preliminary program Kid
Rossins, of the 22d infantry and Sergt
Cole also a fighter at the fort, viii
fight at $50 pounds.
Conley came into town the other day
as modestly as If he mad never worn
the champ. crown and defeated Monte
AtteIl. His trainer, VIII Champion. is
a welcome exception to the usual fight
manager, for he does not carry a cane
and tell what a wonder his boys are.
Conley and Burns are getting down to
work at a local gym and will give a
fast exhibition for their part Of the
show which manager Howard Fogg is
arranging for the opening Of the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-22

lew YORK, n. Y, Jan. p.
nj Having mad the opinions
Chance, it may not be amiss TO near
what one of the Cub players thinks
Of the deal Heinie Zimmerman, who,
if it were left solely to his choice,
would pastime with the Giants instead
of the Cubs. because he is native Of
the Bronx, thinks Chance will be the
same rip-snorting hero in a Yankee
uniform that he was when he Sported
Chicago toys
Says the champion slugger, whose
allegiance is with the Cubs, while at
heart a New Yorker: Chance is man
who would be a success anywhere
That's why I think he viii have no
and putting them back in the race
Chance may be considered a hard
taskmaster by some, but he never
makes any unreasonable demands from
his players. He knows the game thor
oughly, and it does not take him
of this fact. He is boss on the field
and his word is law. As long as a
player follows his directions he viii
find the Peerless Leader an excellent
chief, one who commands respect
without demanding it
7 do not think that Chance will find
it difficult to pull the Yankees up with
the leaders. They seem to possess
enough first class stars around which
to build a good team and Chance looks
to be the right man to handle the job.
Cubs Respected Chance.
He always had the good VIII and
respect of the Cubs, and I think, with
out exception, every man on the team
was sorry TO see him go. If he Is as
well as the reports give him credit for
being I believe he could get back IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-22

Il to Bermuda when the Yankees
are there to watch the training work
and get a line on the team. Those
familiar with the climate of the islands
believe that the Chance delegation viii
come home the best conditioned team
in the country The arrangement to
train there was one of three master
strokes made by Frank Farrell in a
short space Of time this winter, which
practically reToIutiOnized the local
baseball situation.
The first and most important, of
course, was the signing of Frank
Chance at the highest salary ever paid
any man in BASEBALL; a move that is
almost certain to put FarreH's club in
the pennant race from start to finish
in 1913. Then came the Bermuda an
nouncement, and finally the arrange
ment to play at the Polo Grounds until
the new plant is finished.
Thus Farrell will be in a position TO
take care Of the enormous business
venation of the Yankees-or New
Yorks," as Chance desires them called
and the wishes of the Peerless Leader
in this respect will undoubtedly be
obeyed.
Chester Hoff, the little southpaw
who returns to the Yankees this spring
for another trial, had a great year in
the New England league, winning 16
games and losing but six. He was
with Lawrence, the same team which
had Heating, the phenomenal young
spitball pitcher who is expected to
star for Chance in 1913. Heating won
26 games and lost II. He was discov-
cred by Arthur Irwin, the famous