davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-21
BEN WOOIIMAN
 GOES TO TRIAL
Noted Case at Hot Springs, in Which Mrs. Deborah WelbOrn Was Shot and Killed, Is Occupying
 Circuit Court.

Hot Springs, Jan. 20-The trial of Ben Woolman on a charge of killing Mrs. Deborah Welborn is on in Gar land Circuit Court. Col. Geo. w. Murphy, ex-Gov. X. O. Pindall and A. J. Murphy are the attorneys in the case for the defense. The prosecution will be conducted by Presenting Alt torney Witt, assisted by Attorney Ar thur Cobb.
 A trial jury, it is anticipated, will require some time to secure, and there, will be considerable interest in the trial.
 Woolman has been a respected cit izen of the community for many years. He was a widower with one daughter, one of the most highly re- spected young ladies in this commun ity.
 It is said that he was infatuated with Mrs. Welborn and it is claimed that he shot her because of alleged insulting remarks the woman made about his family.
 The trial will be long one and the array of counsel would indicate that there is to be hard fought legal bat tie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-21
Held Interesting Meeting.

Members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Ohio Street Baptist Church held an interesting meeting in the nature of silver tea yesterday after noon at the residence of Mrs. w. M. Kelley, No. 1915 East Sith avenue There were present twenty-five guests, and besides a program con sisting of musical numbers and reci- tations, talks were made by Mrs. Hugh Fox and Mrs. Hudson. The president, Mrs. J. w. Duckett, presid- ed over the meeting. A course of tempting refreshments was served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-21
BANDITS ROB AN
 OKLAHOMA BANK

9'ittsburg. Oklahoma, Jan. 20.- Two bandits rode up to the State Bank here today, forced the cashier into the vault at pistol point, rifled t Cf coin placed their loot in sack and galloped safely out of town.
 Bank officials claim only a few reports said several thousand were taken.
 A pose with bloodhoulds started on tho trail This is mining town
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-21
SOCIETY
. Y * * x < < *4 + . . % . . | ' | . | . ' : | :
Style Notes. .

Judging by the display seen in the fashion centers of the Riviera, after noon as well as evening gowns are to be elaborately trimmed The fur edg- ing and dainty faces of the present winter season are to be replaced with beads. The Riveria is fairly bead beads of every conceivable shape, all woven into intricate patterns, are seen in profusion.
 Quite apart from the ever increas- ing popularity of such invaluable &C., cessories to a winter toilette as fur stoles and muffs to match, fur is greatly in demand also as trimming both for day and evening gowns and it is used both in large and small quantities with an equally good effect In case of many of the smartest dance frocks the net or lace tunics which are worn over satin skirts are border ed with narrow edging of dark fur, while dinner gowns in chiffon velvet and in broche satin and crepe de chine are being made with trains, and hems of which are outlined with skunk or stone marten.
 The same thing holds good in an even more marked degree where the walking gowns are concerned. Dull blue Duvetyn of the soft woolen va riety is the fabric chosen for par ticularly striking gown seen recently.
 The skirt is fully draped and ar ranged to give panier eject on either side, while the bodice is trim med with broad bands of sable, start ing from under the arms at the back, and then crossing each other and passing under the arm to the front or the waist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-21
Gives Bridge Party.

Complimentary to her house guest Miss Agnes Coble, of Union City, Tcan., Mrs. w. A. Walrip enter tained yesterday afternoon at bridge The residence was prettily decofat- ed and there were sixty-four guests present. The first prize was won hy Mrs. Oliver Galbraith and second prize by Mrs. V. M. Harrison. Dur ing the afternoon tempting refresh ments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-21
PSYCHOLOGICAL
WILLIAM GOLLAHER.

who died Monday at the Davis hos pital as a result of injuries sustained at England on the local freight train of which he was conductor, were talk en yesterday morning to Argenta, and the burial, it is said, will take
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-21
Gives Theatre Party.

w. w. Draper entertained number of friends Monday night with a the- atre party to witness "Everywoman' at the Elks theatre. Following the performance, a delightful supper was served at the Hotel Pines. The affair was complimentary to Miss Eugenia Manogue, of Memphis, and Miss Edna House, of Senatobia, Miss. Those in the party in addition to the host and hoonorees. were John l.. Alexander, MT. Sternberg, of Kansas City; Miss Emma Plummer. Miss Olivia Alex ander and Mir. Bethel, of Stuttgart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-21
AmlOng-Steen.

AmlOng-Steen.
 Andrew Steen, and Miss Jennie Amlong, of Oledo, H., were married yesterday at noon by Rev. James Thomas, pastor of the First Methodist church, at his residence on Main street. MT. Steen is a resident of this city and following the ceremony the couple left for a trip to Ell Paso, Tex. Returning they will make their home in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-21

consisted of an instrumental solo by Mss Gertrude Fox, a song, by Miss IneZ Shannon, and a reading by Miss Mcdonald. During the afternoon EgEt refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-21
Compliment Mrs, McAdams.

Complimentary to her sister, Mrs. McAdams, Mrs. Adam Robinson has issued invitations to a number of guests whom she will entertain in her honor this afternoon from 8 to 5 o'clock. Mrs. McAdams, is visiting Mrs. Robinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-21
GOVERNOR IN CAMDEN

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 20.-GOv. Hays is Spending the first part of the week in Camden, preparing to move to Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-21

Ovens in New Method Gas Ranges, don't rust and don't burn
 out. See them at the Anchor Furni- ture Co. lii St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-21
Ladies, Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Alex ander Memorial Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs. J. A. Crawford, cf West Fifteenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-21

New York, Jan. 2O.-Miss Hebeney G. Jones, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Orlando J. Jones, has attracted the attention of thousands of New York CTS by her humane efforts to alleviate the sufferings of work horses during this frigid season of icy pavements. The girl starts out in her automobile each morning with two grooms. q great roll of canvass and many
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-21
Pine Bluff Chapter

With the Regent, Mrs. w. l.. De- woody presiding, the regular monthly meeting, of the Pine Bluff Chapter D. A. R. was held yesterday after nocn at the residence of Mrs. J. w.. WitDers. with Mrs. Millie Haizlip and Mrs. Withers as hostesses.
 While the meeting was largely de- voted to, the husiness affairs of the chaptk the ssooial feature consisted ei ppettily aszsnxsd proGFam which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-21
For Hawthorne Book Club.

For Hawthorne Book Club.
 Mrs. w. D. Jones has issued invi- tatiens for a tea, which will be given at her home on West Sixth avenue on January 21, complimentary to the Hawthorne Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-21

e. JONES.
 Jumps of sugar. The streets that are most congested with traffic are tra- yersed. and whenever Miss Jones sights a distressed teanster, whose horse has fallen because of slippery spot, she orders the groom to go to the rescue of the horse with the can v(s, which is spread over the ice SO as to enable the beast to get started. but not before Mus 5ones has treated the aDimal to cube of .sweeta,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-21
PERSONALS

xx~ a r '
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
CALUMET HIGHS WIN U. P
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
DEFEATS lSHPEMING IN FINAL
CONTEST BY THE SCORE OF
"a TO 20.

Calumet won the upper peninsula
high school basketball championship
by defeating lshpeming at the Ishpem
ing Y. NJ {. \. Saturday evening 10y
the score of "a to 20 in the fastest and
most brilliant game seen here in years.
Upland did wonderful work for Calu-
met, scoring twenty points. Cooley and
Potter starred for Ishpeming. Arthur
Wise of the Y. NJ. c. \. presented .
shield to Calumet and a cup to Ish-
peming. The Calumet team was COM
posed as follows: Puhek, Upland
Unsworth, Gipp. Wilcox.
The Hancock high defeated the lsh-
peming alumni in an exhibition game
by the score of "a To .. Mettc ana Nc
Glynn starred for Hancock.
In the scmi-final contests Marquette
lost To Calumet i'm one sided game
by the score of "a to .. upland and
Gipp starred for Calumet. Ishpeming
defeated Nesaunec by the score of SO
to "a, Cooley play ing the most effective
game for the former Gaffney's work
for Negaunee was sensational through
Dut. Gaffney scored sixteen fouls out
If a possible twenty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
Victoria.

Victoria Tor 1913 had a yield Of 10.l
pounds per ton against SIS for 1872.
For the last four months Of last y ear
ii rose to 12.6. This was due to some
improvements that we've made i'm the
mill by which the recovery from the
mineral or concentrates, was in
creased from about 81 per cent To 81
per cent. on the rate of production
of last year that would mean $4,000. 70
goo pounds additional this year. The
output fell back last month 10 eighty
six tons owing 10 shutdown Of two
or three days for repairs. THAT of
December was 100 tons From present
indications the naturalization in the
twcnty-fourth level will be revealed At
almost any time The easteriy drift
was begun on this level where the
plat had been cut about three months
ago, ana il Sas expected it would take
about this length Of time 10 reach tho
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
BAN JOHNSON PLANS TO
ELIMINATE CHAS. MURPHY
FROM ORGANIZED BASEBALL

Chicago, Ill.,, Feb. 16.-"Thc Ameri-
can league has declared martial law
declared B. Il. Johnson. I'VE will stop
at nothing To eliminate the present
MANAGEMENT of the Chicago National
league club from organized baseball.
It is, to my mind, essential that presi-
dent Tcncr of the National league and
Garry Hermann. president Of the na-
tional commission, he clothed with ab-
solute authority To remove from tn"
National league any club owner held
To he detriment To the game.
Johnson, aroused by Charles w.
Murphy's threat to take legal action
against him, broke the silence he had
maintained since the joint league con-
ference in New York and outlined his
plan To maintain between the major
leagues the good understanding which.
he asserted, was menaccd 10y the pres
cnt conduct Of the cubs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
BOXING,
WRESTLING,
AOUATICS,
TENNIS, POLO
CARPENTER NOW
AFTER M GO0RTY
French Champion Would Arrange
Contest With Wisconsin Lad

Paris France, Feb. 1G.-Georges Car
pentier. the French light heavy weight
champion, announces that he may visit
sydney New South Wales, To take
part in ieht during Easter week if a
suitable opponent can he found. The
most formidable puglist in Australia
just now is Eddie McGoorty of Osh-
kosh, who stopped Dave Smith i'm less
than round at sydney on New Years
day. McGuorty, it is believed. would
De an ideal antagonist for Carpenter.
The American is NO longer a leGiti-
nate middle weight. according To the
wight limit prevailing here. lie is at
BIS hest when tipping the beam at
siout lGj pounds. Carpenter weighed
10 when he Knocked out Bombardier
Wells i'm London recently. so if he
visits Australia it is highly probable
that he viii he matched with McGoorty.
The Frenchman, for some "aason. is
G'' anxious TO visit America. lie has
received some big offers To go To Am.
erica but has refused To consider
Them. carpenter would find plenty Of
work at American boxing clubs with
not only Gurtboat Smith, Lcvinsky, Me
AIlstcr, chip. Clabby and others i'm
The middl" and light heavy weight
class. hut also with some of the white
hopes He could pick up $4,000 for
''ut with Perky Flynn at Tom
oRomkc's club, for instance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
HOCKEY,
BASEBALL,
BOWLING.
FIELD-TRACK
PENN TAKES UP BOXING.
Officers Are Named to Formulate
Rules for Game.

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 1G-The
University of Pennsylvania boxing
team has elected officers to formula te
plans and take action toward the for
nation of an intercollegiate boxing
league. The projected organization
is the result Of five years effort by
Pennsylvania boxing enthusiasts to in o.
terest other universities in the estab-
lishment of such n league. one OBJ
stacle is the popular belief that box
ing is dangerous and an incentive To
gambling. II is believed, however. that
the present effort will succeed, and
that boxing will be taken up as an in
tercollegiate sport.
If league Is formed the a. 4. T..
novice rules viii be amended To serve
as the league code. The projected reg
ulations call for regulation costume
and S-ouncc gloves. Other rules will
provide for three rounds In all com
petitions, an interval of ono minute
between rounds, each competitor to
he assisted by one second who shall
he an undergraduate in good starding;
no coaching during the progress of Il
bout. No student under IS years Of
age will be allowed To compete.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
MCLAUGHLIN DIFFERS.
Loes Not Believe in One Service Stroke
Stroke in Tennis.


san Francisco. Cal, Feb. 1l-AIaur.
Ice Mclaughlin. tennis champion OF
America does not agree with Anthony
Wiling of Australia. champion of the
world, that the game could be bcttcrcd
'y amending the rules so that only
one service stroke should be permitted
'or elch play. Willing recently made
Slch a suggestion and il was called t.
MeLaushIin's attention. Willing be-
"e'eS the change will make the game
raster and all the history of it's de-
''Iolment has been along the lines of
speed Mclaughlin thinks the oppo-
site.
To hold server to one chance"
lie sad, would reduce by half his
'p''o and his placement work. The
'"'y increase in speed gained would
O' less time taken for each shot. There
""uId %" no increase in the speed of
ne play, and | take it, that what
'IIIne aims at is a better quality of
play.
y" good player strikes wildly. with
an idea Of scoring b. speed alone"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
CAUCUS

VILLAGE OF LAURICM.
Notice is hereby given that general
Village Caucus will be held at the
Laurium town Han on Thursday the
goth day Of February a. b.. 1914. at s
o'clock Z. NJ FOR the purpose Of plac-
ing in nomination candidate for WI
lage Offices:
one president for one year.
Three trustees for two years.
one clerk for one year.
one treasure cor one year.
one assessor for one year.
And for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore il.
by order Of President and Trustees.
Village of Laurum. County Of Hough-
ton, state of Michigan.
Signed, MARTIN PRISK. Jr.
clerk, Village of I.amium. Mich.
Dated Thursday, Feb. IL, 1914. 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
WANT EARLIER DATE.
English Callengers Dissatisfied With
Polo Plans

New York. Feb. 1G,-England Is
dissatisfied with the dates named lay
the Americans for the international
polo cup matches. it appears from
correspondence with the birmingham
officials and representatives Of I.ord
Ashby st. Ledger, which came out AZ
the annual meeting of the Polo assoc
citation here tonight. The British polo
authorities in their letters tried to
have the dates changed to Tuesday ana
Saturday. June . and 6.
At the close of the meeting, II. L.
Herbert, chairman of the association.
stated that the Americans did not be-
lieVe IL was possible to get team
in condition to play for the cup be-
fore June and 10. He said that
these dates. which had been accepted
by the English earlier in. the year,
would have To stand, although there
was the possibility Of change.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
ENGLISH SOCCER
CUP COST $125
10000 Spectators Gather to See
Contest for Trophy

The history of the English Foot ball
association cup competition furnishes
one of the most romantic chapters in
the history of international sport.
between 500 and 500 clubs entered
the tournament this season. but it ~
not until the wcaklings have been elm
mated and the O. survivors of the
Qualifying stages go into the hat for
lhe first round draw that the excite
mcnt really begins.
Each round sees the contestants
halved until but two clubs remain to
battle for the coveted trophy under
the shadow Of the big glass house
the CRYSTAL palace, London, i'm April
Last April 10000 gathered from all
parts of the British Isles To see Aston
Ntlla defeat Sunderland. That was the
record attendance. but when Totem
nam Iiotspur sent London football
enthusiasts mad with delight 10 or a
dozen years ago there was "A crowd
of over 100000 To witness their
triumph
In appearance and intrinsic value
the English cup is one Of the most
insignificant of natural sporting tro-T
phics. believe its monetary value
is about $125, but each year more
than million people watch English
cup games and more than million
dollars 10 To swell the Golfers Of the
competing clubs.
The original English cup. alas. is
no more.
In the early days of the tourney
when the old London Wanderers used
to farm the national trophy, the play |
crs thought so little of the "old tin
pot that they used to kick it about |
the floor during their boisterous celc-
brations of victory.
When the football association
bought brand new cup Aston villa
demonstrated it's appreciation by
losing il.
An enterprising athletic outfittcr OBJ
aimed permission TO exhibit the tro-
'hy in his shop window i'm Birming-
nam. In the night burglars visited
ne tSAdbIlSIlncHt ana tnat was the
nd of the second English cup.
Aston Villa officials and the trades
men offered rewards far in excess OF
he value of the cup. but it never came
Jack. II
The hue and cry raised over the
'ss of the soccer trophy SO frightened
he burglars that they consigned the
recious hauble To the melting pot al
lost as soon as ii was carried away.
Detectives had traced the thieves
'ithin a few hours of the burglary
nd they even went so far as To prom
Sc that nothing more would he said if
he cup was returned. but they were
few hours too late To save it.
Today the English cup is almost as
'alously guarded as the crown Jewels
! the tower of Londor After the vic
prs have filled ii with champagne at .
le conclusion of the match it dsap-
ears into the strong room Of the clubs
hces and rarely does ii see the light
day again until it goes back To the
rI stal palace under strong police cs-
lrt the following April.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
South Lake.

The annual report of the South ..al.c
Mining company shows surplus assets.
exclusive of mine and plant al $40 coo
on Dee. 81. 1913, compared With SO, =
$50 the previous year. There IS $50
49j cash on hand, with $S,740 unpaid
ON account of assessment No. ,, due
June 3, 1912. During the year 10000
shares of treasury stock were sold at
$50 share less 10 per cent, commits
sion to underwriters Total expenses
for 1913 were S50.45G, Of which sea- ii3
was expended at the mine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
MACHINE DOES THE WORK.

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. l6.--ln box
ING contest soon each of the Judges
will hold i'm his hand a machine to reg
lister the number of blows struck. At
The end of the contest the boxer whD
has scored the greatest number II
blows will he given the decision II is
said this will he the first time in the
history of boxing tina: a device of this
kind has been used in determining the
winner in limited rounds Of boxing
ma hes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT



Notice is hereby given that general
Village Caucus will be held at the
Red Jacket Town Han on THURSDAY
the 2Gth of February y. D.. 1914. at <
O'Clock Z. VI. for the purpose of plac-
ing in nomination candidate for VII
age officers for the ensuing term 20
wit:
one president for one year
Three trustees fo" two years.
ono clerk for one year.
one treasurer for one year
one assessor for one year.
And for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore il.
by order Of President and Trustees.
Village Of Red Ja 'ket. County Of
Houghton, State of Michigan.
(Signed) John j. Ellis. Jr..
Clerk. Village Of Red Jacket, Mich.
Dated Thursday, Feb. lG, 1914 %
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
BOXERS LIKE AUSTRALIA.
PROMOTERS From That Land Won't
Rave Trouble Getting Men.

"''1Eo. Feb. l6.--l'rom the temper
NV" h'ing shown by some of the Chi
','' boxers ii isn't going to he haul
''' Tor either of the Australian pro-
'''S now I'm this country To grab off
NV " 'hem for the rings of the anti
lhrec Of them already have
~, i'''u To the notion and if
''"S Baker can sec" them after
arrives in the city he can sign them
~ as long as the terms are ut all
=. 'e'a5le, The announcements that Ed
~ "'''oorty got close to 81. 900 for his
w 81 lulling Dave Smith into a coma
condition in less than two min
'S N sydney recently has had n
- 'i'tN effect on the boxers now
!, IN top Of that we are told that
,'o'fty is such strong card now
~ u" is getting as high rs 81 200 per
- Tor showing i'm the music halls.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
WHO MAKES BASEBALL?

Some blighted, beniehted soul has
again started the argument as t.
whether ii is the fan. the magnate or
the ball player who makes up the
game-who Is responsible for it's sue =
cess.
Figure IL out Yourself from these few
deductions or opinions.
IL it wasn't for the club owner pay
ing salaries YOU can opinc as To how
long the ball player would toll for his
health.
If IL wasn't for the ball playcr-but
the argument is now up to you.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
St. Mary's Canal Co.

The annual report of the :. Mays
Mineral Land company gives the cash
on hand Dee. 81 last as 1924. 1903 AGAINST
$l5O,310 the previous year. The COM
pany sold during 1913 the free title 10
100 acres of land for 1902 shares cf
stamped SO per share paid IT,. Tho
companys total income was SSiG,737
ana expenses were $G21.0GG. Tho real
property of the company Dec. - 1913.
consisted of 93.O32.G9 acres. compared
with 93,224 acres year "go besides
the mineral rights to 1ill2.96 addition
al acres.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16
PAGE SEVEN

good shoot Of copper The mine is
shortage Of labor the first of last year
there will be about SIS. 900 deficit for
the twelve months.
Youngstown, O., Telegram refuses
10 print liquor advertisements.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-16

I'"aghton Copper started night
sh.H Monday night. There are in all
twenty men at work, ten ou the sur
face and ten underground. one ma
chine is being operated Loo feet in
on the north drift on tn" sixth level
and last week it had one cut. about
six feet, Of good copper. The other
drill is continuing the Wine 120 feet
down the eighth, or S2O-foot level.
Some copper is being met with all the
time. As soon as the tenth, or .02o-
foot level is reached a crosscut will
be run To the west vein and some
drifting will Ice done.