davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

march of progress uptown. Up tG the
early seventies nearly all of the large
hotels were below Fourteenth street.
About 1850 they began To appear north
of Twonty-third street Now prac-
tically all OF the formerly wen-known
hotels below Union Square have disap-
peared ana one seldom hears of a
new one being built farther south than
Forty street. OF the long list
of famous hotels that once dotted low
er Broadway the only ones left are
the old Broadway Central ana the -.
Denis. Within the memory Of even
the younger generation Of New York
crs the center of hotel life in the
metropolis has moved from the locality
of Union Square northward to Broad
way and Forty second street.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
LARGEST Y. M. c. A. in World

The West Side Young Mems Chris
tian association of this city boasts the
distinction Of being the largest Y. NJ
G. y. in the world. 1t has an active
membership In excess of C,0O0 The
general attendance at the branch last
year was i5O.5G7, while the total year
" student attendance was 63SiG IN
the physical department the total at
tendance at gymnastio classes was
$4,000, with a total yearly attendance
in the gymnasium exceeding $50. 900.
one hundred ana seventy-ive thou
sand persons attended the religious
meetings during the year. In connec-
ton with the branch there is an en-
ployment department which found
jobs for negrly 5000 young men dur
ing the year.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
OF THE PORT OF new YORK
CELEBRATION MARKING HIS
TORcIAl EVENT, Begins
ON MARCH 27.

New York. March 6.-Cornelins
Vanderbilt rs at the head OF a COM
mittee that is planning for the cele'
bration this year of the three hun
dredth anniversary of New York as
a port OF commerce.. The celebration
is 10 be ushered in with religious eX-
ercises on the twenty seventh of this
month, which will &c the anniversary
of the granting Of the first general
charter for regular commerce with
Netherlands. In April and May the
what is now New York by the United
celebration will be confined To eXer-
cises in the public schools. During the
summer there will be exhibitions Of
the material resources of the various
states of the union and in the au-
tumn the celebration will be concmd-
ed with a series OF brilliant paradcs
and pagCants.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
New Treasury Dept. Rulina.

Under new regulations of the treas
ury department passengers from
abroad may include in the StG0 worth
Of goods entitled to free entry, prac-
tically all kinds of articles purchased
abroad. Formerly passengers were
permitted To bring only wearing APP
parel or'toilet articles for their own
use, and persons bringing IN "a piece
Of dress goods or suit length To bo
made in this country had To pay fun
duty. The new ruling permits pas
sengers to bring presents for the rela-
tiveS Of friends of taole linen, cloth
household goods, cutlery and the like
to the value of $loo. providing the
goods are not intended for sale.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
L'ANsE SEVEN LOSE GAME.
Pequaming Hockey Team Wins Fast
Game at Amphidrome 5 TO 3.


The L'Anse hockey team was put "a
rout in the Amphidrome last evening
when il went down to defeat before
the fast Pequaming septet 10 sthe
score of . To 5. The game was fast
and at times rough. The rivalry be-
tween these teams has been at "A high
tension throughout the season and
several games have been played on
the rinks nj L'Ause and Pequaming 1t
was finally agreed that the cham
pionshir be settled in "a contest to be
played i'm the Amphidrome and hence
The two teams met last evening.
The score at the end of the first
period of play was to 0 in favor Of
the LAnse PLAYERS. In the second
half Peluaming came back with 4
vengeance and won with ease. Eight
minutes after the whistle blew, Need
ham scored for Pequaming, tying the
score. one minute later Murphy scor-
,d for the L'Anse seven bat the score
WAS deain tied in three minutes by
Necdham. Three scores were then net
ted by Pequaming and L'Anse regis.
tered another,
The teams lined up as follows:
Pequaming-Goa D'Aust; point, c.
Nilsson; cover point, HeugheEs; rover,
Anderson; center, Q. Van Abel; right
wing, r. Van Abel; left wing, Need
ham.
Lfnse-Goal, cote; point, Madden;
cover point, Nilsson; rover Collins;
enter, Murphy; right wing- I.angret:
eft wing, Menard.
Reteroo-McMan
Judge cf play-Nepict.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
CANAL READY FOR BUSINESS JUIy1 SAC
COCKTAILS; OPPOSES TOLL EXEMPTIONS

Col. George w. Goethals, builder cf
the Panama canal. who is now IN
Washing ON, declars that the Panama
canal viii be opened six months earl
Ter than had been expected
The canal will Ice ready for busi-
ness on July l If nothing Unforeseen
happens" he said.
When asked for his opinion regard
the exemption of American ships from
the payment Of canal tolls. Colonel
Goethals said:
Every ship which goes through the
canal ought Ia pay tolls. am looking
at the matter purely from business
viewpoint. We have expended lot OF
money and it viii take a lot of money
to maintain the canal. The transpor.
cation companies. will he benefited by
the canal
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
NO INDIGESTION, NO SOUR, GAS.
SY STOMACH OR DYsPEP-
STA. TRY 1T!

DO some foods you eat hit back.
taste good. but work badly: ferment
INTO stubborn humps and cause II sick,
sour gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or
Mrs DIspeptic, iot this down Pape's
Diapepsin digcsts everything. leaves
nothing To- sour and upset YOU. No
diiferenc" how badly your stomach is
oisordered, you get happy relief i'm
five minutes. but what pleasos you
most - that it Strengthens and rceu-
latcs your stomach - you can cat
your favorite foods without fear. Most
remedies give you relief sometimes.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
LAKE LINDEN 8REVlTIES.


" = - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Miss Anna Cuddihy has returned
from chicago
Village clerk Steffes Yesterday filed
! his monthly report ot vital statistics
wIth the secretary of state. The re-
Iorl showed four deaths and five
births during the month of February.
Seidcn Z. Crary is -home from a
business trip to Lansing.
j %. DcsOrmicrs, manager of the
Lake Linden Co-Operative store. has
returned ilom At purchasing trip in
Chicago.
Miss Fabina St Germaine is visit
ing friends in Dollar Bay for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cooper arrived
home yesterday from Detroit, to which
city thc} accompanied the remains OF
th" tuc james e. Cooper.
Michael Cuddihy is seriously i'll.
His condition yesterday was reported
alarming and his chances of recovery
are small.
The formal opening of the Lake
Linden club in its new quarters is
scheduled to take place tomorrow
evening.
\ force of carpenters are at work
taking down partitions in the building
occupied by Kiefcr & Beauchame op-
posite the city hall.
The upper peninsula conference of
boys clubs To take place at k.scanaba
the latter part of this month will be
attended by representatives from Lake
Linden. Three boys, Elwood Cake,
Walter Rowe and Henry Hendricks,
have arranged to attend. The confer
cnce taxes place March 20, n and -.
ElWood cake and Walter Rowe Will
represent the Sunday school of tht
Methodist Episcopal church and Henry
Hendricks will be delegate from the
Epworth league.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

When q woman called to see her hus-
pallu' VINO was prisoner. The wo-
mans conduct excited the gatekecp-
er's suspicious and he called the ma.
iron, who took the woman to a pri-
Nate room and made thorogn search
OF her clothing. The search did mo-.
confirm the gatekeeper's suspicious.
put as the woman was about to leave.
the matron noticed something pecu-
iiar about her hatpln, 1t was found
that fountain pen cap had been plac-
ed over an ordinary black bead head.
Removing this, the matron found in
side quantity of whitish powder
which the Tombs physician said was
morphine
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
EAT new BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE, FISH,
"PAPE'S DIkPEPS|N" WILL DIGEST IT ALL

they arc slow. but not sure. Diapep-
sin is quick. positive and puts your
stomach in a healthy condition so the
misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Pape's
piapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distrcss just yanishes-your
stomachs gets sweet, 10 gases, NJ
helvhing, no cructatiOns of undigcsted
food, ycdr head clears ana you feel
fine
Put an end to stomach trouble by
getting 4 largo ifty-ccnt case OF
Papc's Diapepsin from any drug store
You realize in Eve minutes how need
loss II is to suffer from Indigestion.
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder
Advertisement.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
Steamship Captain Honored.

Transatlantic travellers who have
been Passengers on the Mauretanl
will be pleased TO learn that Captain
with the command of the great cum
ard liner Aquitania which is now
nearing completion on the clyde. Cap
tain Turner has had a romantic ca
reer. having risen from the position of
cabin boy To the command of the
worlds fastest and now the worlds
largest liner.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
HOUGHTON FIREMEN GRANTED
PAY INCREASE BY COUNCIL
ACTION is TAKEN IN REcOGNI.
TON OF GOOD WORK BY
DEPARTMENT.

The regular meeting of the uoep,ber.
Of the village rourrI held in tba viii
| lape ham Yesterday afternoon was -,
great srnrorrsr1a to ,r. ,,er,b.r. ~
the Hougrton rir. dan,r,rpar, o.,
least. ms it yas decided tbs, in fr,pre
th. fire fighters win rorofy. a larger
salary. morton In This .fract u,s
mad. and u,8ufmousl, carried ,rb,
salaries rsr month .,.Il 81. tho g,t,r.
Ice ,s roIr,,.s
Cbi4r-Sgb
Assistant chfef-zl5
Captau .r Hno,, ana ladder dapar.-
meut-x11
CaptaIn nf hose 5.,artr,.r, r,-Sr1
Fframea-z1o
president pr.-tar, c9s T t5,rtr,..
|presidfps. oyer tho meeting 81, ~. Nh
souc. of Al4Nur Eavdep made 3, very
Hitting spe.ab ii, chief yoatsob sn.al.-
lna i'm glowing terms of rba .yo,. dom,
bv The members ,r ,1o .yfrr,go. 5.rar,.
menf and oyuressip.,. Tho bopa ,bat n,
the fY,uro tr. ,,,,.l .,,.,,Ii D.. 49,, ...,,,
high standard ~I want +, tp,ronqbl,.
understood sgid pr.st5.r, pro-,.,,
Hartman "fha- tn. increase in s,la,.,.
for the nrcmep is mo-, f., arcour,ro
them fa do better ,yorl. y,rfr. agbti,.,
fires .as bcIfete. tho, .bo,,,. b,er d.
ing their hest i'm the mas, lam, =, on
courage them to holm i'm rr. d,ir,
a.ys, win. fires ,rb. r,.,.,,...,... .,., a..
council of th. village. of. B.y.r,or and
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

HOUGHTON BREVITIES.
:: :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. !: :.

Miss Marie McMu!lcn of Jacobs
vile, who has been visiting Houghton
and Lake Linden friends for the past
few days, returned 10 her home today.
Judge Samuel :. Cooper. who has
been conducting term Of court in
Ontonagon, arrived in Houghton last
evening, cnroute for his homo at IRON
wood. He was accompanied by court
reporter, Bert &. Hayes.
William Mcfarland Of Ontonagon
visited friends in Houghton yesterday
and today.
Thomas G.. House of Marquette IS
registered at the Douglass House.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
APPLY FOR NATURALIZATION.

county CIerl. Kaiser posted the fol-
lowing names of aliens applying for
naturalization this morning:
frmujo Sccou, Austria, Osccola, New
YORK, 1908
Einari +. Jaryiaho Finland, Point
MHls, 500 1905.
The list for tho September hearing
will close June 3. Already it numbers
SO applicants.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
Warden unearths Clever Trick.

The Wardcns and attendants at the
city prisons are acquainted with about
All the tricks resorted TO i'm the smug-
Cling OF opium. morphine and other
forms Of dope" TO tho prisoners. But
new ON" was sprung ON the gate
keeper at the Tombs the other day,
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

Scwall Maddox. cashier of the
Boothbay Me, bank can with both
hands write separate bills or foot up
two columns of figures at the same
time
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

]
any complaint Of bad ventilation.
In the cross examination it was
brought out that the duty of the wit
ness IN regard To efficiency pertained
only To machinery and not To men. He
also stpted that the Quincy deputies
included about twenty Waddell men.
Attack on c. & N. w. Train.
The next witness was Patrick La
! Belle, a South Shore conductor who
was aboard the Northwestern tvain
when it was stoned "a Hancock oct.
%. As the train approached Hancock,
he said, Il crowd of from liO to 200 men
| tried To get into car containing q
number of laborers aud when they
We're unsuccessful they tried To un-
couple the car from the train. \ show
er of rocks fell upon the coaches. and
| in the bombdrdment, one hundred and
twenty-seven windows i'm the train
were broke.
Attorney Pctermann:
Did YOU notice any one in particu-
lar in ihe crowd"
There was much yelling. | didn't
pay much attention. All wanted was
to get out of Hancock"
The witness added that lie did not
find any coaches i'm which the import
ed men rode locked and i'm response To
Congressman Swit2er he said he would
not permit anyone to ;Cck the doors of
the train.
While there were two guards with
each car he did not know that they
were armed. All the guards did so
far as he knew was to hold the trans
portation. AS far as he knew men
were not prevented from leaving the
car
Would you allow passengers to be
locked ia ON your train If you knew
it?" asked Mr.. Switzer.
NO, sir"
John MacCarthy, engineer for the |
u. 5. :. & a. was in the cab of the
egine that was stoned at Hancock |
He said man came up to the cab |
and ordered him To stop, hut he pulled |
out. When the train backed down the
hill to let train No. into the dcpot.
halt dozen men came to the cab.
yelled scab and ordered him To stop.
one man pulled a revolver out of his
right oyercoat pocket and shot up in
the air. The witness testified that one
stone struck the boiler.
Mr.. Petermann observed. for tho
benefit IF the committee, that one cf
the men arrested ON a charge of ston-
ing the train was Dan sullivan. pres
ident of the Hancock, local.
Have yon any Witnesses" asked
Mr.. Switzcr
There must be some" replied At
tornev Petcrmann. THE district at
torney probably knows. We do mo-;
intend To try him here"
Mr. Pctcrmann offered documentary
evidcnc" To show what was the gen
eral policy of the w. +. OF NJ.
Attorney Kerr objected 10 il. Tho
chair said that anything pertaining to
the strike could be considered pcrti-
nont. hut that he drew the line M
everything that would keep the com
mittce up here for "A year. Mr. Peter
mann stated that the evidence was an
official document published by the gov
Irnment. Mr.. Kerr then decided to
his objection but stated that :
It this went into The record he wanted :
he Citizens Alliance investigated.
We want To investigate everything /,
pertaining To this case" said the chair
Continued on 9th Page, 3rd Column. r
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

Providence, II. l., had "A typhoid few
or death rate in 1913 of 10 per 100000
Of population, lowest on record.
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
Old Hostelry to Disappear.

The Victoria Hotel, at Fifth avenue
and eth street, has fallen before the
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06

against one another To speed them up.
He declared that he had never heard
any complaint of bad ventilation.
In the cross examination it was
brought out that the duty of the wit
ness in regard to efficiency pertained
only To machinery and not To men. He
also stpted that the Quincy deputies
fncludel ohoiit tOert,. NN,ddou 49,,
The Calumet news., 1914-03-06
FINISH STRIKE
PROBE SATURDAY
Continued From First Page.

in this state To defend his life and
property from armed attack
NO"
II they 10 want 10 move out oi
it,"
The witness stated that he took
weapons from several of the men in
the bunk houses and gave them Il re-
oeipt FOR them. This closed the sub
ject
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS =
TRI-STATE race
IS NEARLY over
Harrisburg Is Picked as
Winner of Pennant
This Season

The Tri-State League race is prac-
tically over. Only three more days
remain for the playing Of games in
the organization There is little
doubt that Harrisburg will win the
pennant and Allentown Will finish in
second place, although Johnny Cas-
ties aggregation still las chance.
by making a big squirt, to capture
the gonfalon. The other clubs Will
finish In the positions they now oc-
cupy, viz. Reading, Wilmington, Tren-
ton and Lancaster.
With the end in sight for this sea-
ron, club owners and fans in general
are beginning TO ponder over the
question of what will happen next
year. The league was a decided
failure. both financially and other
wise.
But the Tri-State won't die Il has
held together for 10 years and il is
not likely chat inability on the part
Of few officials will be allowed 10
rob the fans of an opportunity to witt
ness good baseball
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
GIJNNERS lose Guns
While asleep IN field

Three doughty hunters, who departed
from this city with their guns on
Tuesday to create a havoc among
the "reedles" in the nearby marshes,
were caught mapping on the job"
and we're completely disarmed with
out their knowledge. The gunners.
Clarence, NJ. Dillon, clerk of Council;
Thomas Samworth, the "rough-riding
lieutenant" of the Delaware Militia,
and II. ~ Partington, a local auto
mobile dealer, rOamed the marshes
in the vicinity of the State rife range.
below New Castle, In quest Of the
game bird and after mornings
sport they decided to take rest be-
hind one of the range targets. Laying
aside their guns and the large pile
of birds they had shot. they sat
down, and in short time all three
were sound asleep.
Captain h. c. Parks, superintendent
of the range, who lives on the
grounds, happened to find the three
hunters while they were still sleep
ing. For a joke he gathered up
their guns and hid them. Later the
three men awOks and their surprise
was great when they discovered that
their guns had disappeared.
They were abOit at the lowest
depths of despair when Captain Parks
relented and told them the joke was
on them.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
new YORK CRITICS
NOW PRAISE K.O. brown

New York fight critics and fans are
a unit in the assertion that Knock
out" Brown is back in his old time
form. His feat of knocking out
Patsy Callahan in nine rounds a
short time ago was strong evidence
In that direction, and in several other
recent engagements the southpaw
walloper has displayed form that con-
vinces eastern judges he is as danger
GUS as ever to the top-nOtch light
weights of the country.
During the past season Brown took
part I'm no fewer .han / battles, and
in those engagements "Kayo" was
not once knocked off his feet. The
string of bouts netted him something
like $4,000 A wad of that size would
have started many fighters to hitting
the high spots, but Brown is con-
structed along different lines. He
saves his money and goes out for
more, and he is confident of adding
not only more coin to his pile but
another knockout to his string when
ne clashes with Mickey" Rodgers at
Duquesne Garden next Monday night
in the big Labor Day show.
According TO a letter from Dan
Morgan, Browns manager, ''Kayo"
intends TO make a rushing. slam-bang
fight of IL. "He will try his best TO
knock Rodgers out in a few rounds" :"
Morgan writes. However, the Rodgers
people declare there is a surprise
party in store for the oasterner, and
are confident that if a knockout ends
the battle, Brown. not Rodgers, will
be on the receiving end.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
SEE Chicks
WALLOP THE roses
Lancaster Is Beaten, l3 to
8, as $50 Fans
Look On
TWENTY-NINE HITS
GATHERED BY CLUBS

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 8.-Lan-
caster lost yesterdays games to the
wandering Wilmington Chicks by a
score OF 13 to 8. The game was a
batting-fest. each side getting a share
in the lift column, Wilmington get
ting a half dozen more than the
Roses The game was played before
crowd Of $50 booster day fans.
Previous to the contest a field day
program was run off,
Stevens started to twirl for the
Roses. He was touched up lively
enough for Eve innings before he was
yanked in favor Of Wertz. Poor field
ing unnerved Stevens and he lost
control Wertz was steady and. al
though hit hard, he held his own In
the pinches.
Tobin was on the mound for the
Chicks. He twirled steady ball and
IL was not until the eighth inning
that he was found to any extent
Wilmington scored two In the first
on McKenna's triple and errors by
Ritter and Clay Two more in the
second came over on MOrgan's base
on balls. Pierce's double and Nc
Kennas single. One was scored In
the third on Clarke's error and
Pedone's single. Four apiece came
across IN the fifth and sixth on sue
cessive singles by McKenna, Brown,
Shollenberger. Podone and Morgan
and doubles by Foye and Morgan.
Lancaster scored in the third on a
base on balls and Clarke's klngie.
In the fifth another came over on
Steinbach's single and Clarke's long
hit TO center. One In the seventh on
singles by Ritter. Wortz, Clarke and
Barrett and Eve In the eighth on an
error of Brown. Jarosiks single and
a base on balls and doubles by Wertz
and Barrett ended Lancaster's scor-
Ing. Score.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
.OTOOLt

NEW YORK, Sept 3--John J. Nc
Graw has bought Marty O'Toole from
Pittsburgh While the price was not
made public, the amount is believed to
be 81 800, the waiver price. Pittsburgh
has asked waivers on O'Toole several
times this season, deal having been
arranged Tor his transfer to an Ameri-
can Association club. but McGraw re-
fused to waive. O'Toolc was bought
three years ago from the St. Paul club
of the American association, where me
had made a great record. The price was
said to be S22, 800 He won his first game
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
ALL WILMINGTON LEAGUE
IN LABOR DAY GAMES

What promises to be two good ball
games are those to be played by Ban
croft ON Saturday afternoon and Labor
Day morning at Front and Union Park
On Saturday afternoon Bancroft will
hook up with Parkside, team which
has always given them run for their
money, and this game promises TO be
no exception.
Parkside expects to have all their old
stars in the lineup, including all the
players who have been away playing
ball all summer. IL is also rumored
that clock" Glenn win be on the mound
for them. as he has been one Of the
few pitchers that Bancroft could never
hit
"Big Bill Crouch will most likely be
opposed 30 Glenn
H. and II. on Monday.
Harlan's the runners-up in the All
Wilmington League, have been creating
some stir by winning seven straight,
and claim they viii set the record for
Evening journal., 1914-09-03
Miss Carson wins
/. THE RAMSAY TROPHY
Mrs. White Gets Book No.
l3 in NemOurS COnSO-
latiOn Shoot
TWELVE WOMEN
SHOOTERS AT TRAPS

Old "Sop' did his best yesterday for
heat and brightness, but he could not
discourage the Nemours women, twelve
Of whom were out to compete In the In
the "Westy Hogan Contest
Miss Bessie V. Carson led the field Of
shooters with % breaks out of 20, and
with straight run of l3. She shot in
beautiful form and excellent time, and
was watched with much interest by
club members and visitors. Miss Car
son, with her handicap, also made high
total score for the day, and was award
ed the Ramsay Medal for the week.
Mrs. Harry White is still keeping up
her good record, and while she lost the
medal this week by small margin, she
captured Book No. l3 In the consolation
contest for second high handicap score.
The title of Mrs. Whites book is "Fish-
ing Holidays" by stephen Gwynn.
The scores at 25 targets follow:
Evening journal., 1914-09-03

with the Pirates and since then has
been Ineffective So far this year he is
credited with winning one game and los
ing nine. O'roole uses the spitball, and
his trouble has been lack of control. He
has plenty of "stuf'' on the ball, but
he can't make it 90 where he wants il
TO. McGraw has many double headers
scheduled for the rest of the season, and
he needs another pitcher. and he hopes
that a change of location will bring
O'Toole back to the form he displayed
before he was brought into the big
league with an amount OF advertising
that was severe handicap.
Evening journal., 1914-09-03

Slugging out two victories over
the Phillies, Stallings' Braves crowd
ed the Giants out Of first place.
McGraw sent Rube MarQuard TO
tie rubber against Brooklyn and the
pcrtsider faltered in' the pinches and
was lambasted all over the field.
Higgins Cards lost ground when
McQuillan beat them handily In the
opening game OF a double bill and
Babe Adams held them to a ! to 1
eieventh-inning tie.
Jim Vaughn lost his bearings
against the Reds, his numerous
passes figuring prominently in his
defeat