davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22

BAN JOHNSON WILL
WELCOME WORLDS
TOURISTS AT DOCK.

: Chicago. Dec. 22.-Prcsident
: Ian y. Johnson of the Amcri-
: can league and Il party of Chi
: cago baseball enthusiasts will
? travel TO New York on u spe-
; clal train next March to well
: come back to this country the
: woodworking Chicago White
: SoX and New York Giants. ac-
: cording TO plans announced to-
: day.
: The party will leave here on
: March ., arriving in New York
: the next day in time TO meet the
: tourists ON their arrival. That
: night, on the eve OF the Ameri-
: can league meeting, the players
: will be rendered n banquet.
!. =. :. :. =. ;. :. =. :. =. :. : .. .. .. =.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
SPORT WRITER INJURED.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec. 22-Jamcs
Dunno, assistant sporting cultor OH
The Grand Rapids Press may die as
thc result of injuries suffered in u
friendly tusslc with T.. w. Dickerson'
sporting editor Dunno and Dickcr-
son were scuffling and when Dune
was thrown across "a table ana copy
spindle pierced his skull, rcnder'hs
him unconscious.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
HARVARD GAME PLEASEs VosT.

Ann Arbor Mich, Dec. 22.-Coach
Yost has sent his views on the lIar-
ward game to Ann hrbor.
In regard to the teams he had the
following to say
1T would be u great game ana
closely contested. We had "a good
team during the season just passed
one that would have fought Harvard
ON equal terms, and ] am looking Tor
another good one next year. lndica-
lions are also that Percy Haughtons
team will show considerable improve
mcnt."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
DECLINE TO MEET YALE.
Wesleyan No Longer Willing to Be
Trial Horse.

Tho action Of Wesleyan in declining
tu meet Yale In football in 1914 mas
won approynl from "a rumber of tn"
followers of the game at the smaller
eastern universities. The idea OF act
ing as trial horses for the big college
clcvcns grows less attractive To lesser
schools each year. Not once nv bluc
moon does victory come To the niue
team and injuries and broken combin-
atoms frequently result IN deioa''
when the minor college team meets
it's natural rival in the biggest game
uf the schedule
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
LANoeoRo BEATS JEANETTE

Paris. Dec, 22.-Sam l-angioru' '"'
negro heavyweight puailist OF Boston
was awarded the decision on points
over Joe Jeanette of Hoboken, y. De-
~, the end of twenty round contest
held saturday night al Luna Park. The
bout was considered in France to be
Tor tho hcrvywclcit chompionshir ~
tbe world
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
NINE TAKE COACHING COURSE

Madison. Wis. Dec. 22.-The UNI
vcrsity OF Wisconsin will turn out ''hc
football coaches next June. These are
students specializing in physical Gu
ucation work who are taking this SUD
iect IN the class given Iy Coach WV
liam juneau. They must be aoio -
play M well ~ teach th" Flinr s''''
must Know it thoroughly IN detail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22
SKATING SEASON OPENS.
Premier Winter Sport Again in Full
Sway at Palestrs.

The skating season will be formally
opened tonight with the reopening Of
the Palcstra. Dcvutecs of this sport
have long awaited the opening Of the
rink and people from all parts of the
copper district will find enjoyment in
Laurium this evening Nearly three
inches of ice have formed and an eX-
cellent skating surface is assured.
Special street car service will be in
augurated from the Torch Lake dis
trio; and every accommodation that is
possible will be made for the benefit
OF patrons The usual features will
be- offered and the management of tho
Palestra looks forward to a more sue
cessful season than at any time in the
history of the rink.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22

Boys and girls books and gift book
to go ut one fourth off. McRandic'
Book and Art shop, 5th ST.
AdvTtisCmcnt -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22

Paris Carriers i'm holiday boxes fol
Christmas. Ncrtin Bros. 4 co. Cloth
ing Department, first floor.
Advertisement. ..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22

and hike meters and compass at
BaWdcns Laurium. Advertisement 30
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-22

DOLLS Il OFF At BAWDEN' :
LArRIUM. Advertisement. -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

NlNlIA. OKLA. Aus so Especially
Tine FIRST real oil wen I'M Craig
county has Just been completed 10y
T. g. starr aud " No. Korucray VI
Niuia Tnc we'll is located I'm section
i-"i-l9 east. about hnlf way between
white oak and Cntu'r on the Frisco
ruirOpd Tho pay sand WAS found
1t $3.50 fcct !. is fuc chocolate
sand and there "a 10 foct of Il besides
oil In the lime below Il Tho we'll was
cas'd and tuhcd and connected to a
tank and has been flowing so barrels
~ hirh-srudc oil per dJN for several
days. natural The wen was never
shot starr & kurucgly have COM
plrtri two other wells IN the same
sry ION and both are making gas one
testing % pounds pressure ON a steam
r1ugc and the other hats much
stronger fuw ~ gas. but has not
been tested The test hv starr 4
korutgHy iu section l2-24-1S east was
drilled iu the lime and found to be-
dry The Test drilled by Dr e. W.
Day and his associates In section IS
2i-lq was drilled to the lime ana
found to hc "A dustcr. starr q Knrnc-
gay Will complete test ON the Shives
farm iu section 7-24-19 on next Mon
day a test well is being drilled in
the southwest quarter of the south
east quarter OF section G-24-Ig east
and Il is expected that this test will
be completed next week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
.A. H. 7. A. Of COUNTY
TO STAGE Bic PICNIC
WILL TAKE PLACE SEPTEMBER
i0 AND II On SHELL CREEK
-NMuSEMENTS.

The Tulsa County Anti-IIorse
Thief association will hold It's first
annual picnic three and half niles
west and three and a half niles north
of WclJwa and one mile west Of the
old Baldrdge ranch at the old brand
ing pen ON Shell creek. on Wednes-
day and Thursday September 10 and
II. The stand viii be run by sub
order No 276 stand and dancing
platform run by the lodge and all
money made will he put in lodge
treasury FOR tho purpose OF paying
expenses when members are chaspg
thieves or any Nolators OF the law.
Every nickel spent at this picnic will
40 to protect the community from
theft and other lawbreaking.
Among the amusements will be
creased pig, creased pole. old mems
race cover 60). girls races. potato
race on horseback barrel race by
boys. sack races. wheelbarrow races.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

bronco busting by Ants, ball games
between 276 and ia Of Sperry, sec
ond game between PIG and Sand
Springs. Speeches by the Rev. John
Nlllctt Of keystone, Vice President
Arch StOucmau of Mannford and l..
". lindsey of Piatt If any man
would come and make a speech on
either OF these days il would be APP
prcciated. Any communication can
he sent to the following committee:
William Dcholt Nekiwa: Mart
Nhiteman, Sand Springs. Noah
Dunn at piutt, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

iican progressive. was elected chair.
man. lie announced that the coma
mittee's work from now on would NOT
be In the line Of direct aid ia tudi-
vidual candidates but in furnishing
try. N'"i-
Representative Cramton of Mich
igan introduced q resolution TO cali
national convention nd to reduce
the rel resentation Of the southern
states. II was determined. however.
TO refer these questions to the execu.
tive committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

\ team Of boys from Sand Springs
went over to Fisher last Sunday and
let the colored boys there beat them
II to 3, after beating them here three
times II seems to depend on who
owns the grounds, and the umpire
and the scorekeeper. The Sand
Springs lineup was George Watt c.
Roy Mcdaniel y, Alfred Mcdaniel So,
Ray Hanf H. Merville Francisco 2b.
Bill Huenneke 80. Jeff Gray CT. Vic
tor Wickham r. George McCown II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

School in Sand Springs fine new
$500 chool building will begin
Monday, September Sth. The struc-
ture will be completed by then. with
the exception OF few details still be-
ng worked on. The teachers are:
William Sattgast late county super
intendent, principal; Charles Laugh
In, manual trainlng Mrs. Sattgast.
primary; Miss Gabby. domestic sci
ence; and Mrs. Glover. 1t is prob
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
'rRoGREssIvE" Is CHAIRMAN
Republican Congressional Committe.
Formally Organized.

WASHINGTON. Aug. SO.-The re-
publican congressional committee to-
day organized and outlined its gen
eral plans for the coming campaign.
Represen ative Frank p. Woods of
Iowa, who is regarded as a repub
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

able that two more teachers will be
added when the new factories get
started.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
What the Y. VI. {. \. Most Needs

Is wcll equipped mldiue inrlud.
ing gymnasium social features dor
mitvrius reading rnom swimming
pools. educational class rooms for
might classes ami HN other features
of we'll equipped hu.ld'uls go outrcr
Gud caro- fer the urrds of thr boys
pud Young mon ~ Tulsa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-13
BATTLE AT TORREON
CONTINUES 10 DAYS
Refugees From Ia BOquiIIa Say a Num-
Der of Spaniards Were Killed
But No Americans

Americans who arrived at Ojinaga
in wagons from La BoquilIa, where the
great Conchos river dam is being built.
report that when they left, TOrreOn
had been under siege for two weeks,
and that Carranza's rebels had burned
Gomez Palacio, a suburb, including the
railroad shops.
The Americans came overland from
La BOQuilla to escape from the rebel
country. There were nine in the party,
which arrived at Ojinaga, and a num-
Der Of them came to FL Paso by train
from Maria.
They say that the fighting in TorreOn
had been in progress for ten days be-
fore they left and that many had been
killed, including a number Of the mem
bers of the Spanish colony. They say
that no Americans had been killed as
far as was known at La BOquilla and
Stanta Rosalia. There was no wire
connection with Torreon and all the
details of the fighting which could be
obtained there, were brought by ref
ugees. There were three American
women in the party which left La Bo-
quilIa last week for the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-13
THREE THOUSAND ARE
KILLED AT TORREON

Mexico City, Mexico Aug 13.-Three
thousand two hundred rebels were
killed in trying to take Torreon. Of
fIclal reports say, and a large number
of those classed as killed were exc
cUted.
On the third day of the fighting.
there was an uprising in the town in
volVing a number of local officials
The troops wiped out the mob with
machine guns and rifles and by arrest
ing and putting to death a large num-
Der. The mob used dynamite bombs
against the troops.
The reports say the rebels have
abandoned their attack on Torreon and
are moving toward Zacatecas and Du-
range.
An official report says the rebels
who were commanded in their attack
by Carranza personally, were permit
ted to enter the streets of TOrTeon as a
strategic movement and when they be-
ieved that they had won and were
rushing toward the heart of the city
they were moved down by federal
rifles and machine guns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-13
THINK FEDERAI5S IN
SMUGGLING SCRAPE
American Officers Seize Wagon Load
of Rifles and Cartridges and
Arrest Two MeNicans.

Mexican federals are engaging IN
the ammunition smuggling business
since the government placed an en-
barge on both rebel and federal ship
ments Of munitions of war, the United
States officials say Tuesday afternoon
deputy marshals Charles r. Moore,
Ed Bryant and special agent h. M
Blanford, Of the department OF 1usJlce'
seized 20 rifles in cases, and 6,VUV
rounds of Mauser ammunition, Whlch
was being hauled from the shelton
Payne Arms company's store to a, house
on Seventh street, later to be taken 10
the federals in Juarez, according 70
the government officials
The ammunition was placed in one
horse delivery wagon and coVereu
with hay. The officers had been
advised Of the alleged intended
shipment and followed the TWO
Mexicans who were driving lne
wagon. They followed a route
through the streets on the south
side and were finally arrested by the
two deputy marsha1s. The men gave
the names of Felipe Manriquez and
Juan Samard and they claimed 20
have heen taking the ammunition 10
the 7. & P. freight depot for shipment
to CanutiIIo, Texas, but as Canutuo Is
on the Santa Fe railroad, the claims
of the Mexicans are thought by the
officers to have been an afterthoughJ-
They were arrested on Florence ana
Mills street. after they mad leo the
deputy marshals a hot chase across
town They were taken to the federal
building where a large crowd gathered
TO see the ammunition
A complaint was filed against the
men charging them with attempting
to export ammunition and rifles TO
Mexico in violation of the neutrality
law. The government officers have ad-
vices that the ammunition was in
tended for the federals in Juarez, and
that it was to have been crossed Tues
day night.
Federal officials in Juarez deny that
the ammunition was to have been ex-
ported to Juarez for the federal forces
They say that they have all Of the am
TnunitiOn they need in Juarez at the
present time, and that there is a ship
ment coming from Chihuahua on the
next train to the border Attorney
Guillermo POrras, Gen. Francisco Cas-
trO's legal adviser. investigated the re-
port that one of Salazar's men was
implicated in the ammunition snug
Cling affair. He was thought to be
Juan SamorO. one of the two men who
was arrested when the ammunition
was seized. Gen. Salazar denies that he
had a man in his command by that
name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-13
DE LA BARRA TOASTS
PRESIDENT WILSON

New York, Aug. 81 am no strang-
er to America and by years of assO-
citation with your people have come to
understand the real underlying feeling
of the American people for my country
in its hour of distress and trial" said
Francisco de Ia Barra, recently pro-
visiOnal president of Mexico, at a lunch
con rendered him by Henry CleWs, the
Wall street broker. Il believe that in
ternational questions will be adjusted
along the lines of high ideals with JUS
tice and humanity that will aid the
United States in solving the Difficult
ties in accord with the vital interests
of the two countries.
"I believe that your high minded
president will help all find a salts
factory solution. I invite you all to
arise to a toast to the moral, intel
lectual and material progress and hap
piness Of the distinguished citizen who
has the honor of occupying the first
place in your nation"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-13
SALAZAR WATTS FOR
REPAIR MATERIALS

Shortage Of railroad construction
material is keeping Salazar's work train
in Juarez until supplies can be taken
across from the American side. The
steel rails were taken away from the
track below Rancheria after the battle,
the tie and telegraph poles were burned
and horses hitched to the telegraph
line to pull it down and carry it away.
There is nothing in Juarez to rebuild
railroads but bridge timbers, the sup
ply of ties, railroad and tie plates hay
ing been exhausted.
The American railroads have been re-
qUested to furnish enough of these sup
plies to rebuild the Central between
Rancheria and Villa Ahumada- These
supplies will be crossed this evening
and the train will probably go out
Thursday to repair the track
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-13
AIAzATLAN IS BESTEGED
/ kssssa. BY A REBEL ARMY

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 13.-MazatIan,
one Of the most important cities on the
Mexican west coast, was to have been
attacked by revOlUuOnists yesterday,
according to word brought by passen-
gers arriving on the Mexican liner Be
nitO JUareZ. They said the Sinaloa
governor, Felipe RiVierez, with 5000
men, had given the city until this morn
ing to consider a demand to surrender.
MaZatlan is said to be defended by 500
federal soldiers and some good artil-
lery.
The Benito JUarez, a small vessel,
came fairly choked with passengers,
there being EOS as far as Ensenada and
1O8 to San Diego. About 40 Americans
from GUaymas, SinalOa, Mazatlan and
other Mexican ports were among the
refugees.
G. N. Bernstein, a merchant, giving
his address as Tecate and Cananea, told
of having witnessed the shooting of his
own brother by rebels three weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-13
DR.. COLLINS ATTENDS
BIG JUBILEE TO
DR.. STILL

Dr. Ira ". Collins has just returneN
from the great Osteopathic convention
at EirksvilIe. No, where the papers
say that fifteen thousand were there to
celebrate the S5th birthday OF DR.. A
T Still, the founder of OSteopathy.
They came from all parts Of the earth.
There must some great underlying
principles to OsteOpathy and it must be
founded on sound principles to gather
such a great concourSe Of people in
honor Of its founder. Dr. Collins, ply
sician in chief OF the DR.. Still OsteO-
pathic Infirmary OF Ell Paso. says the
knowledge gained at such a great con-
ventiOn was almost inestimable and
certainly was encOura ging to see the
great progress IL was making, especial
" as medical schools are declining 50
rapdily.-Adyertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-13
LAWMAKERS At
AUSTIN At WORK
Continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page One)
the Panama exposition for Texas. and
also to gather a suitable exhibit.
The house then took up consideration
of the blue sky law bill, and an
amendment that the bill shall apply to
MINING. and oil companies was defeated
The bill is still under consideration.
Harris Gets Bill Passed.
Representative Harris today obtained
the final passage in the house Of his
bill fixing the time of holding court in
the 34th district, the changes being as
TO the terms sof court in CuIpers4n
county. The bill was sent over to the
senate and senator Hudspeth says he
VAL have It passed finally.
Omitted Railway Bill.
The railway bill. which would regu-
late the ownership of the stock and
bonds of Texas railroads by foreign
railway corporations was conspicuous
ly absent from the nine subjects
recommended to the legislature by the
governor for action. This bill. how
ever, may not be submitted In fact
the governor has practically 1ntimated
as much. When questioned on the sub
ject the governor said that the news
papers have said he would submit the
measure, but he had not said so MIN
self. Senator Hudspeth on saturday al
ternOOn last presented the Dill IN the
senate to have printed in the senate
journal declaring at the same time
that the governor contemplated send
ing I'D a message on the subject Mon
day The message did not materialize,
and when asked about the matter, SEN
ator Hudspeth said he did not know
when the governor would send up the
recommendation.
Came in Good Time.
Recommendations for the passage Of
additional legislation at the present
session came just in the nick of time,
as both branches have pracucalIy
cleared their calendars
Senate Prison Bill to Pass.
Unless the senate penitentiary bill
is side-tracked for the Oliver-W heeler
senatorial contest ii is expected the
senate VIII pass finally its prison bill.
the house having passed finally It's
measure on this subject There is lit
tie chance of the two branches agree
ing on a bill on this subject These
measures have been threshed out at
length in both branches, and while
there is A general similarity between
the house and senate bills, they differ
in certain respects to such an extent
as will make it imperative to adjust
the matter through a free conference
committee
Senate objects to Hearing Bill.
There was an unusual episode in the
senate over the consideration of the
departmental appropriation bill. The
hill was under consideration. when
senator Westbrook insisted that the
entire bill be read. 1t Immediately be-
came evident that the senate was in no
mood to hear the bill read through as
most of the members and all of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-13
ALABAMA GOVERNOR SENDS
II n CTATTnN TO SEN

Montgomery, Ala. Aug. 1S.-Henry D
Clayton. member of congress from the
third district of Alabama, has been
named by governor O'Nea1 as United
States senator to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Joseph F. Johnston.
Mr.. Clayton accepted the appointment
and announced he would leave at once
for Washington to present his creden-
ciaIs to the senate. He added that he
would not resign his seat in the house
until after he is seated in the senate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-13
L. s. WILL RELEASE
GOV. BRITO ON BOND

Washington, D. c., Aug. 13.-On rep
resentation that the charges preferred
by the Hueria government against EN-
manuel Castillo BritO, provisional gov
ernor of Campeche, involve political
cSnes not eZtraditable, attorney gen
eral McReynOlds has authorized the
United States attorney at New Orleans,
where BritO is being held pending ex-
tradluOn proceedings. to consent to
Brlto's release On $4,000 bail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-13
MEXICAN CONSULAR OFFICES
MOVED INTO CAPLES BUILDN

The Mexican consulate and the office
of the Mexican consular inspector are
now located on the fifth floor or the
CapIes building. Mexican consul A
Miranda has a suite of rooms in the
southwest corner Of the building, and
consular inspector Miguel Diebold has
an inside suite Of rooms for his assist
ants. The consulate was removed from
north Oregon street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-13

1nG DCSN NOT WCaIheE IOn1c
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC en-
riches the blood, builds up the whole
system and will wonderfully strengthen
and fortify you to withstand the de-
pressing effect of the hot summer. soc
advertisement