davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22
Md0dcn nn0 ana6c Dcri6mun6cn.

yt em y orf, 2l. Npril. -6rou
@ba Seioel bon Scr. 719, 0It 176.
StroBe, oie geiteru @}orgen in Der
Ercmont BoIi5eiitation oas Scr
i6miuOen ibrer IS Sabre alien
Eo6ter &ate meIoctc, eri6ien geitcrn
gt6eno mieOer in gr6Bter 9lufrcgung
un0 crfIGrte, ooB oub iebt ibr 10
Sabre alter Sobn Soicpb, Ser ii6
ouf Die Suc6e na6 Der GMpetcr &C.
muAt babe, berihpinoen iei.
Gie @oIi5ei lit Der 9lniic6t, ooB
6cioe ain0er entfiibrt mor0eu iino
tnO BAT um1fan9rei1c 93o6fori6un-
gen no6 oen germiBten cingelcitet
Cine gon8e gIn8obl BON 9ewo6ncrn
oes @ronr bat ii6 ebenfuls auf bic
Suhe nah Den &ermiBtcn genadt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22
Qan0ltraflen. .(Sraft in @rOome-9O.

Stngbomton 9t..Y., 81
9tpriI. IT 0ic @ranO SurD bpn
9roomc GountD nabm gcitcrn
W}orgen Die llnteriuc6ungcn iibcr bic
ltootlic6cn 2onoitroBen mic0cr ouf
nnO iebte, Dem frii6cr gefoBtcn Cut
ihtuB cntipredcno, bic 9cmeiscrbe-
bung fort, I'M e0entuell oos Grimi-
naIoerfo5ren gegen Stoots6comtc
cin5uIetcn. &etB6tt mnroa cine
9ln6abl bon @canten miS 9llbanp,
uno ser Siilfs @eneralonpolt
SMITH 9ing Oeu @roBgei6moreneu
sur @an0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22
.6iQinrh. .gNininms.

0enber, GoI, 2i. 9lpril. Sicr
wuroe bic cbeli6c @crbiuoung ocS
ShauipielerS globert Siaiaro NIT
6rau 0lgo g9iaioms, elmer Goc6tcr
oes 9feiD gorfer @iiaiondrg Sas.
GpcrorO, poII8ogen. @errn SilIioro's
Sobn, Der @lorinelieutenont Gobert
Ncll 0iaiaro mobnte ser Gcrcmonic
Del. W -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-22

&ronpriuj &il6elm uu0 @emo6lin
mer0en, mic befaunt miro, Der mif
glnfang ndhiteu Niondts ongcieBteu
Eaufe oeS SproBIings oes Ser5ogs-
poares BON 9romidweig 6etpo6nen.
IS miro 6etont Dab bic E6eilno6mc
Gin 0uBeres 3eiHeu Ooiiir iei, ooB Der
6rieoe in Der aoiieriomilie mie0cr
cingefe6rt m0 cine 9lusio6nung 5u
9tan0e gefonuuen iet Der &ron.
priu5 bate 6efanntlib ieiuer 3eit bor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28

seen before and i'm the majority of his
tournaments he captured the premier
honors against field Of the states
best players.
For three successive years Ou!met
tried to qualify in the national anna
tour tournament and failed. Last year
he qualified in the great event, but was
defeated i'm the finals by jerome y.
Travers, the title holder. Travcrs is
quoted as saying that his match with
Ouimet was the hardest tusslc ne had
on his way to final honoTs.
After losing out in the national tour
uamcnt Ouimct won the amateur title
Of Massachusetts and established a
reputation as wonderful hnishcr
Then, i'm the open tournament last
September, there came TO the young
expert the greatest honor an amateur
can win i'm tie United States-thc
open championship, wrested from q
field of the biggest, best and classic5
golfers ever assembled i'm America.
From caddy to open champion of the
United Statee in a period of iiNc years
is record that is not likely To b'
duplicated in many years 10 come.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28
penn 0ARSMEN
MUST Be GOOD
Rigid Rules Are Laid Down for
Training by Coach

New York, March 2S.-Whatcycr
may be- the training customs i'm Eng
fish athletics it is evident that Vivian
Nickalls, the new crew coach at the
University of Pennsylvania, does nos
intend To depart radically from meth
DDS in vogue at Pcnnsl lvania in past
Years. II has been frequently stated
abroad that the English amateur ath-
lctc ana oarsman does not train with
the same care or nervousness that is
observed in college athletic circles in
this country. 1t is explained therefore
that the success of the American ath-
lote is due to the fact that he makes a
business of what is viewed abroad as
play or recreation.
Coach Nickalls does not apparently
share these views or at least believes
in the provcrb. when thou art 20
Rome do as they Go go Rome Re
has laid down as strict a. set 'ut rules
and instructions To- govern the crew
candidates ms Charles Courtney or jim
Rice could prepare. The printed rules
cover the cntir" WORKING hours Of Tho
oarsmcn ana even tI:c diet of the mon
IL outlined. Permission can DE gained
only from Nickalls, should it be deem
ed necessary To temporarily breai
these rules, which are In part, as fol-
lows
Hours Bed 1880; rise in morn!us
I:2o: breakfast, Sis. lunch ], din
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28
HERRESHoFF RETURNS.
viii Direct Final Work on Yacht Fer
Cup Defense.

Bristol, II. l., March 2S.-"Nat' Her
rcshorr. the designer ur the sloop under
construction here for the Americas
cup defense trials arrived home last
night from stay in Bermuda. His
return WAS unexpected, as il had been
announced that he would probably h"
absent several weeks longcr. II Was
explained that he came back to uut
the finishing touches on the dcfrulrs
candidate.
For the first time ia an" Mstory ot
racing for the Americas cup, the OWN
crs of the two boats which will engaS"
i'm the contest in the latter part Of The
coming summer Will have an Uppor-
tuniy of inspecting the under water
bodies of the boats of thclr cumpcu-
tors. It is the portion of q boat that -
under water which i'm a large der"
determines her speed capabilities, and
that portion of every cup defender aud
every challenger has been carefully
concealed not only from opponents
but from all others than those intc"-
cstcd in the ownership or management
of the craft. but this year the unuri
water body must bc disclosed, hecaus,
of the system Of measurement now
stipulated in the rules.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28
DEFENDERS NOT SELECTED.
Practice Alone Will Determine Polo
Teams Personnel

New York. March 2s.--J. NJ Water
bury captain of the American team
hat will defend the polo cup this year
returned from England yesterday. He
said that at present he had no idea "
the makc-up OF the American team.
only practice, he said would determ-
inc it's composition. Mr.. Waterbury
Thought Louis Z. Stoddard would not
appear ON the polo field this season,
but that Malcolm stevenson, FoXhall
Kceuc and Rene La Montague prob
ably would be in the tentative lineup
Harry Payne Whitney captain OF
the team which successfully defended
the polo cup last year came back
with Mr. waterbury Mr.. Whitney said
that dislocation of his left shoulder
from a hunting fall probably would
keep him cut OF the game this year,
although he might take part in the
practice for the international matches
as 81 member Of scrub team.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28
COURTS NOT VET NAMED.

New York. March %. Tho mierua-
ticual committee of the United States
Lawn Tennis association has ISSUED d
statement calling attention Go the ld''
that it had not yet announced 'Ie
clubs or where the matches '"r 'h'
Davis cup will bc played. 10 put an
end to misleading speculation over '''
location of these matches. Che com
mittee declared that it considers IL
best to POSTPONE a decision un,N it is
definitely known which OF The m'''"-
cs will lac PLAYED ia this country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28
4 4
oURNE o AcLsEA $4,000

ucr 7:g0 Cuhilc on the river, earlier #
poaein'r) Every man must run be-
f,rc breakfast, the distance to be pre-
scrihcl hy the coach. Those living in
college must get together and run or
the track if possible. Those living at
nome must get out and run on the
road.
No smoking allowed on any protc It
whatever Chewing Of gum is also de-
rrccatcd.
Lemonade, barley water tea and
coffee may be used for drinks but use
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28
OUIMET SEEKS
HIGHER HONORS
American Golf Champion Goes to
Britain for Big Tournament

Boston. Mass. March 9S.-The thou-
sands of American golf enthusiasts
will wish success to Francis Ouimet,
the American open champion, when
he sails for England next week to take
part i'm the British amateur champion-
ship tournament.
Ouimet will not be the only Ameri-
can player who will make a bid for
the British title i'm the great tourna-
ment to take place ON the Sanwich
links i'm May. other Americans VIM
are scheduled to take part are jerome
d. TraVers, the holder of the national
amateur title; Fred Herreschoff twG.e
runncr-up in the national amateur
championship and Schmidt, Lockwood
and Marston, all crack performers on
the links.
I'm tEls galaxy of American stars
young Ouimct is pretty sure To receive
the most attention on the other side,
His name has been as familiar i'm Eng
laud as in this country ever since he
defeated Vardon and Ray, the famous
English professionals, in the national
open tournament last fan.
Vanquished Professionals.
Nardon and Ray the pick of the
worlds professional golfers came over
from England last summer and toured
America meeting all corners. what
they did to the "all Corners was little
less than brutal All the two pros had
to do was to walk out on the links.
turn around and walk right off again
incidentally. taking with them the win
ncr's share of the prize money.
Then came Tie open championship
tournament at Brooiline, Mass. 1t
promised more soft money for Nardpn
and Ray, but the promise failed Of ful-
iillmeut. The pair OF veterans showed
great stun from Tuesday till Friday "i
tournament week and looked like sure
winners. But after Fridays play they
found themselves tied for tn" title
with Ouimct, "a mere boy IA years and
who had gained his first experience 81;
the links as Caddy.
Story Of His Victory.
The triple tie was played off ON sat
urday. Oumct, EAGER for the fray
jumped right out huStlcu over TN
course. turned i'm Il card of - and was
home eating his supper before the two
English wonders realized they hat
been defeated. I'm recognition OF ms
brilliant performance that day Ouime
....,.., .,;,I 81, MID modal In.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28

PLANS A!RSHiP RACE
BETWEEN NEW YORK
AND BERMUDA. ISLES.

: New York, March 2S.-Robcrt
: II. ScXten, an exhibition pro-
: moter, has sailed for Bermuda
:. To organize sea plane ar4
: dying boat race between this
:. city and Bermuda this spring
: for prizes aggresatins S25,-
= GOO. The race will be under
= the auspices of the Aero club
= of America and the rules of the
:. international Aeronautical fed
:. Grafton. The contesting ma
= chimes will have to carry one
:. passenger. and be equipped
:. with wireless and other life
:. saving devices. The distance
:: is approximately 200 miles.
:. =. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. =. - = = = :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28
Feds AErER LlM SCOTT.

Chicago, March 2S.-James Scott
pitcher for the Chicago American
league baseball club, admitted TO-DAY
that he is considering an offer from
the Federal league, according to a
Export received here from santa
Rosa. cal, whore the White sox are
playing exhibition games. Scott rank
ed as the fourth pitcher in the Ameri-
can LEAGUE last season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28
allMoRE 10 GET sts.t.9.

baltimore. Md, March IS That tn"
yearly salary OF President James O.
Gilmore OF the Federal baseball
league is $4,000 was authoritativelv
stated here. This amount, II was adj
dod. was determined upon at meet
ing i'm Chicago about month ago
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28
cAoYlNskl LET $4,000.

Chicago, III, March 2S.-Joc ChoN-
msN. former prize fighter and now di-
rector al the PITTSBURGH Athletic club
has been left a legacy of $4,000 i'm the
win Of Jim Pom a Chinese. whom the
boxer bcfrieuded years ago. Jim Pom
died "a few DAYS ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28

With so many BIS" In the training
camp Of the Athletics it begins 20 look
like another sting FOR the other Am-
crican league teams with the world s.
champs ooppus the honey again next
October. with the Mackmen are ia
ker. Bender. Barry, Bush, Brown
Baldwin. Bohen. Btesslcr, Boardman
aud e second r1ker, who '' rookie
pitcher.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28
BILL AIMED TO
SUPPRESS BETTING
ON FOREIGN RACES.

:. Washington, March Is
:: Sending of racing bets or odds
:. from foreign countries into the
:. United States or from state To
:. state would he prohibited under
:, bin introduced today by Sen
:. ator Lee of Tennessee. He char
= actcrized his measure as de-
:. SIGNED to prevent the uulliiica-
:. ton Of state anti-gambling
:. laws. 1t would empower the
:: postmaster general to enforce
:. the law.
:. :. :. =. =. :. :: = = = :. = = " =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28
= : : = = : :. = = :, :. :. :. :. ::
DANNY MAHER, THE
FAMOUS AMERICAN
JOCKEY, WILL QUIT.

London, March Danny
Mahcr, the American Jockey
who has Just recovered from a
long illness, has decided to re
tire from the turf. The Even
ing News says that his physi-
: clans asserted it would hc dam
: gcrous for Kim to train again.
: Mahcr has been one of the most
: successful of the small army of
: American riders competing ON
: foreign tracks having an inn
: posing string of victories to the
: credit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28

who went to the top in the singles and
who made some sensational scores in
the other tournament events.
The scores yesterday were as fol-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28
Triples.
Doubles.
Singles

It is practically certain thnt Tho
above leaders i'm the upper peninsula
bowling tournament on the cubs al
legs viii be- the final winners for prac-
tDaIly AN of the entrants have already
boWlcd. There may ice Few teams
entered i'm the Gve-msn this afternoon
but this is problematicaL The tourna-
meut is practically ended.
This afternoon there will Dee "a spe-
cial match of ten games on the cubs
alleys between Dover and Bdrbcau of
Jho copper country and Gray and Nc
Culloch of lshpeming who challenged
for special match. This evening the
annual championship match between
The Upper country all-stars and the
iron country all-stars will be the fe2-
turc
The tournament will Dee officially
closed at the annual banquet To bee
ho'd in the Elks temple this evening.
officers will be elected and the date
and place of the next tournament dc
tormiucd. \ splendid program has been
prepared for the banquet this oycnins'
including talks ~ prominent upper
peninsula 5owlcrs aud selections by
the Portage Lake Glce club. The
prizes also viii he awarded.
The feature Of the bowling ycstcr
day was the sensational bowling "l
Flood a youthful CRYSTAL Falls bowl'r
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28

:. :. :. :. :. " :. = :. :. = = = = =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28

Hours-Bcd 1890: rise in mornus,
go. brcaklasL N.l.. Iunch 4 din
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-28
His Golf Career.

ON his Saturday afternoons Ouimet
won more golf Eonors than any other
player i'm Massachusetts. He played
without practice on links ne had never
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
PHOSPHATE ROCK

Phosphate rock vas produced and
sold in the United States in 1913 to
the amount of 3,097,021 long tons,
valued at $11,767,0 92, according to
w. c. Phelan, of the United States
geological survey. This was an in
crease over 1912 of 123,6S9 long tons
in quantity and $91.31S in value.
The main output of phosphate rock
came, as usual, from Florida, Ten
nessee, and South Carolina. Florida
continued to be the leading state in
the industry. The production of
Idaho and Wyoming amounted to
only one-ffth of one per cent of the
whole.
The quantity of phosphate market
ed in Florida in 1913 was ~2,513,076
long tons. valued at $9,533,945.
Compared with 1912. this Vas an in
crease of 124,l77 tons in quantity
and $72,64S in value. The amount
of phosphate rock marketed in Ten
nessee in 1913 was 451,559 long tons
valued at ~$1,774,392. Compared
with 1912 this was a gain of 28.22S
tons in quantity and of $133,S16 in
value.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
MINER COMPLETES
LONG AUTO TRIP

En- route to Reno, from an auto
trip which began at Los Angeles
Monday last, ID. f. keane, a we'll
known miner and mining man Of
Round Mountain, Nye county, arriv-
ed in Carson this morning. After
supplying himself with a few neces-
stiles, Mr.. Keane, who is a delegate
to the Eagles convention which
meets in Reno on Monday. continued
on his way.
Mr.. Keane. who is accompanied by
]. NJ. Ford. stated that his trip from
the Southern California metropolis
vas without incident, except that in
coming over the summit into Nina
he found the roads almost impas-
sable. They were washed out
through the agency of the big rains
that fell in that section last summer
and the county commissioners of
Mineral county have never put them
in repair. At all other places through
the country which he travelled the
roads are fairly good.-Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
G~RuHSTAKE

A. J. Moore, president of the For
tuna Grubstake Mining company, re-
turned to his Oakland office this
week. Before leaving he made ar
engagements for a shipment of high
grade from the Fortuna claims. The
ere will &C to the Western Ore Pur-
chasing company at Hazen.
Mr.. Moore stated hat the ship
ment was made not only for the val
ues. but to determine the best and
most economical method of treat
ment and the highest percentage of
extraction of values. 1t will also de-
termine whether or not the ore car
ries a sufficiently high percentage of
SILICA to give it a premium at the
smelter. These are very desirable
facts to know.-Lovelock Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
VALUE OF Junk PILE"
REACHES $72,845,000

Ine Value of the "secondarv ne
tails" exclusive of gold, silver, plat
mum and iron, recovered in the Uni
ted States in 1913 was $72,S45,OOO,
according to j. P. Dunlop of the Uni
ted States geological survey. Even
this large figure is a decrease conI-
pared with 1912, when the value was
$77,39G,O00.
The term secondary" is applied u
metals recovered from scrap metal
sweepings, skimmings, dresses, ETC.,
as distinguished from primary me-
tails" which are derived from ore
but without implication that the Sec
Ondary metals are of inferior quail
ty. The survey figures reveal only
in a partial way the vast extent OF
the waste-material industry, which
yearly becomes greater and better or
ganiZed. The value of old iron and
steel reused exceeds that of remelted
brass, and the value of old rubber
and paper stock amounts to many
millions of dollars.
For a few purposes requiring espe-
cial purity of material it is neces-
sary to employ primary or virgin pig
metal, but as a general rule second
airy metals can be used in whole or in
part, and most boundaries use them.
Over 80 per cen of the refining and
smelling of Dresses and scrap metals
in the United States is confined To
the territory east of st. Louis and
north of Ohio river.
The amount of secondary copper
Including hat in brass) recovered
in 1913 was 10000 tons, being over
% per cent of the primary copper
smelted from domestic ores during
the year.
The secondary lead recovered
amounted to 1854 tons, equal to
nearly II per CEN of the refined lead
produced from domestic ores.
The output of secondary zinc was
1850 tons, equal to % per cen OF
the production of primary zine.
The recovery of secondary tin is OF
especial importance, for practically
no domestic tin ore was smelted in
the United States, and the secondary
tin recovered in 1913 (14,17S tons
values at 12,567,379) was more
than 81 per cent of the tin imported
during the yea.
In aluminium the ~recoveries il
1918 amounted to 1864 tons, valued
at 2,199,4S0.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
CROWN PRINCE 0LAv
SEEKS SKI HONORS

CHRISTIANA, May 1S.-The little
Crown Prince Olav, like every Nor
wegian boy, is striving to become the
champion ski jumper of the world.
He was given his first ski sat the age
of 3 years and during the past win
ter, at the age of II, he has been
jumping from forty to fifty feet. He
is as clever as any boy of his age at
the sport and is so enthusiastic about
it that he attends all the big ON
tests.
When King Haakon and Queen
Maud came to Norway in 1905 they
knew nothing about winter sports,
but before their first winter was over
the royal pair became fascinated with
skiing and, under the tutelage of
Captain Roll, the kings aid, who is
n of the most expert ski runners in
Norway, they became so proficient
that they could compete with any
native born of their age.
In the winter the royal family live
for several weeks in a small house
near the scene of the worlds great
est ski derby. This house. which was
a gift from the people. is built in the
Norwegian peasant style and is fur
nished in true sportsman fashion.
Neither the king or queen care much
for royal ceremony and etiquette, SO
their vacation days at the ski
grounds constitute the most enjoy
able season of their year.
They found particular pleasure re-
Gently in entertaining the Prince of
Wales. their nephew. who tried ski
ing for the first time. The prince
took to the Norwegian sports so read
lily that during the last day of his
visit he made a trip to the high
mountains and glaciers, a feat that
is lot considered lightly even by eX-
%perienced mountain climbers. When
he left for home he expressed the in
tention of coming back next finter,
if possible.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-23
COLONEL WALL AFTER
COPPERNINES MERGER

Col. Enos Wall of Salt Lake City
through his attorney. Martin w. Lit
Teton. formerly congress from New
York. yesterday filed suit in the fed
eral court at Wilmington, Delaware,
asking for the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the Consolidated Copper
mines company. The petition asks
that the court declare the merger of
the Giroux, Butte & Ely, Copper
mines and Chairman companies void
on the grounds of fraud as being il
legally organized. and that the COM
pany be declared insolvent and the
business closed out.
A telegram from the president of
the Consolidated Coppermines re-
ceived in Salt Lake declares that the
suit m~isrepresents the facts and that
the case is without merit, but is to be
regretted because of the annoyance
and expense it will occasion the COM
pany. The president states there
should be no anxiety on the part of
stockholders as the company's plans
will go forward just the same.
The complaint in the case was
drawn by Attorney William King of
Salt Lake and reviews the history of
the companies included in the mer-
ger.-Expositor.