davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-09-26

apply to all registrations made under the
day of August, of each year; and the half
license fee shall apply to all registrations
under the provisions of this act made on
or after the first day of August, of each
year. All license fees except as herein
after provided shall be based on horse
power of motor, and shall be computed &C
cording to the following standard to-wit:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM WILL
Be OUT OF COMMISSION
CHANGES CONTEMPLATED FOR
TOMORROW WILL RESULT
IN IMPROVEMENT.

The announcement was made today
that the fire alarm system II Calumet
and Laurium will be out Of commission
from noon tomorrow, Tuesday until
6 O'Clock p. m. During this period
residents of Laurium are asked 70 ,ele-
phone TO the fire hall upon the Ills
covery Of a fire, and notify the de-
partment of the number Of the near
est alarm box, residents of Rel Jacket
are asked 10 telephone the Red Jacket
fire station and residents of the c. Il
II. location are asked TO Immediately
notify the telephone operator at the
Calumet and Hecla private exchange II
tire is discovered.
Alterations and general re-
rangement Of the headquarters Of the
fire alarm system, necessitated by the
fact the old Office building of the c.
Il II. which for years has served as
the central station, is being extensive
~ improved. one room in this BULL
ing will be used exclusively for the
equipment Of the fire alarm system
hereafter and it is planned to move the
and make all connections
tomorrow afternoon, during the hours
announced.
II is possible that upon the compile
ton OF these changes, some other inn
provements will be made in the fire
alarm system.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
MEMBERS OF THE NON-PARTI
SAN FERRIS CLUB

A meeting for the purpose OF com
plotting the organization OF the above
club will be held Wednesday evening
Aug. 10. 1914, at the Laurium club
rooms, third floor State Savings Bank
Bldg, at s o'clock. All members and
others interested are requested to be
present. Advertisement-1S.
COMMITTEE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17

s. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency
Personal, Accident and Health insur'
observation-disclosures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17

Largest and best selected stock of
victrolas and Victor records north of
Chicago. only place in the Copper
Country that you can hear the latest
Edison invention, The Edison Disc
Phonograph. We are sole agents
McLogan and Pearce, 337-339 9Th st.
Calumet. 157 Sheldon ST., Houghton.
Advertisement-tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
FOR "FIFI" PRODUCTION.

In the publication of the cast OF
characters for "ITifi Of the Topshop," t.
he produced under the auspices OF the
Calumet Park and Playground asso
citation in the Calumet theater Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, the
name Of Miss Merhie Bastian as one
OF the two Jap dolls, unfortunately
was omitted. William Phillips has
consented to take the role of "Sand
Man." replacing viii Hall. who uneX-
pectedly has been called from the dis
trict and will be unable to take part.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
HUNTERS TRAP WOLVES.

solomon Tapani, OF Gay, last week
claimed the bounty on a wolf he trap
ped in that vicinity.
Failure To visit i've traps he had set
for wolves near Gratiot Lake cost Yal-
mer Nordstrom. of Mohawk, the boun-
~ on five wolves. he has just discov-
cred. When he last visited the traps
he found that a wolf had been caught
in each, but the carcasses had been so
no longer claim n bounty on them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
IVAN MaeCLEllAND WINS.

Announcement was made today thai
Ivan MacClelland, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
=. J. MacClclland was the winner of
the camp honor trophy at Camp
O-Chip- T. Wakee, the Y. NJ. c. \. camp
at Grand MaIais, Eagle Harbor, The
winner received a total Of 1863 points,
while his nearest competitor, Roland
Parks of Lake Linden, was awarded
13S points.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17

s. C. chynoweth Insurance Agency
Workmen's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment. tt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
MAY DEFER CHANGE.

There is a possibility the proposed
10 a site closer to the Ahmeek mine, a
project which already has the APP
proyal of the church board and the
district superintendent, will be aban-
doned this year, because OF the in
dustrial depression due to the war.
The changes planned would involve
considerable expense upon the congre-
cation and the situation which has re-
Gently arisen may lead TO the formal
postponement of the alterations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
Boost Ferris Club.

Local Democrats, while they have
no county ticket, are working enthus-
iastically with Republicans and Pro-
gressives in the ranks of the Nom
Partisan Ferris club and will be well
represented at the meeting of the club
called for Wednesday evening in
Laurium to complete its organization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
PAScoE FUNERAL WEDNESDAY,

The funeral OF the late Edgar Pas
coe, whose remains are expected to ar
rive tomorrow morning from Seattle,
where his death occurred last week
as "A result Of his being accidentally
struck by an automobile, will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with
services In the Calumet NJ. Il. church
and interment in Lake View ceme-
terry. The remains are being accom-
panied to Calumet by Walter Pascoe,
"a brother.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
TO MEET
HERE sept. 9TH
County Chairman Announces Date
of the Convention

John ID. Cuddihy Of Calumet chair
man of the Democratic county com
mittee, today announced that tht
county convention OF this party will
be held i'm the Red Jacket town hall on
Tuesday. Sept. 8 at 2:SO o'clock, for
the purpose of naming twenty three
delegates To represent this county az
the state convention which will be
held i'm Detroit. Sept. 80 other bust
ness also will come before the conven-
ton.
The seats 10 which the various
townships are entitled, are based on a
ratio OF one for every fifty votes or
moiety thereof. cast in the 1912 cleo
ton for the Democratic candidate Tor
secretary OF state, the following being
the apportionment among townships:
Calumet, Il; Adams, .; Chassell, Dun
can. Elm River Hancock township,
Laird. quincy and Stanton, one each;
Franklin. ,; Osceola, 4; Portage, 6;
Schoolcraft, s; Torch Lake. and
Hancock city, 1.-TWO for each wardl.
Total 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17

S. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency
Liability observation-disclosures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17
MAGAHAY WILL RETURN.

At the last quarterly conference Of
the Kearsarge NJ. +. church held re-
Gently, n unanimous invitation was ex-
tended To Rev. Hamilton Magahay to
return to that charge for another year.
Rev. Magahay. whose two years pas
torate at Kearsarge have been highly
successful. will most likely he returned
to this charge for another year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-17

SPECIAL, THIS WEEK ONLY.
New upright pianos, mahogany, oak
or walnut, guaranteed workmanship
only $780, Easy terms McLogan and
Pearce, 337-S39 9Th ST, Calumet, 157
Sheldon St, Houghton.
-Adycrtisemcnt-tf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
BILL DONOVAN is FIGHTING
HARD IN SPITE OF RUMORS

One has to hand it to Bill Donovan.
Here is a manager fighting tooth and
nail for a pennant and every day the
papers are printing that he is sure to
be canned. President Joe Lannin, of
the Red Sox, who owns the Grays,
would like to reward Heinie Wagner
for his long and faithful services as
a member of the Boston Club, but 1t
is doubtful If he would turn loose
Donovan, after the way Bill has de-
veloped the Grays from a rank cellar
championship team into a flrst-place
aggregation. Wagner could do no
better and the chances are that II
would hurt baseball in Providence II a
shift were. made. Bits job looks
pretty safe and 1t ought to be.
The Buffalo club, which took advan-
tage of a four-day lay-off to recuper-
ate at Atlantic City, played an exhi-
bition with the Atlantic League team
Yesterday and won. 10. Three pitch
ers worked for Buffalo and only one
hit was made by Atlantic City.
John Camel officially declares that
Rochester and Providence will fight
1t out for the pennant. He counts
Baltimore out altogether and declares
that Buffalo may recuperate and
cause some trouble.
Many fans thought that Ruth could
not be returned to the Grays without
Jack Dunn's consent. But Ruth Is a
purchased player and Baltimore had
no claim, as would have been the case
had the player been drafted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
SPEED AND JUDGMENT
WIN FOR ALE GOULLET
Australian CycIist Returns to Form and
OutrideS Rutt and Kramer in the
Bill Bailey Stakes.
FALLS MAR TANDEM-PACED RACE

Pye and he was unable to ride any
more during the evening. But even
though "stalling" featured the race
it was a fine contest and the sprint
at the end brought the crowd to their
feet. Fogler and lawson saved the
day for the second and third teams
by pulling them up within hailing
distance of the leaders.
Kaiser Dual Victor
Harry Kaiser, the amateur cham
pion, again won both amateur races
When he rode to victory in the pur-
suit race he scored his thirty-seventh
win of the season. Kaiser is a WON
derful rider and is in class by him
self The summaries:>
Bill Bailey Stakes Chenille Open
(Professional) won by Alfred Goullet,
Australia; Walter Rutt, Germany second ;
Frank L. Kramer, East Orange third.
Time, 3m. 30s. Last eighth, 12Ms.
Semi finals at Half Nile--First semi
final, won by Alfred Goullet, Australia
liver Lawson, Salt Lake City, second !;
Caesar Moretti, Italy, third. Time, I'm.
242bs. Last eighth, 12s
Second semi-fnal, won by Frank L.
Kramer, East Orange; Alfred Grenda,
Tasmania, second, Robert Spears, Aus
tralia, third. Time, I'm. 54s. Last
Third semi final, won by Walter Rutt,
Germany; Jackie Clark, Australia, sec
ond; Joe Fogler, Brooklyn, third. Time.
I'm. IS. Last eighth, 1145s.
Half Mile Handicap (Amateur)-Won
by Harry Kaiser New York, scratch !;
Donald McDougall, Newark (scrateh), Sec
ond; Fred Taylorl Newark 40 yardsl,
third; Earl Adams, East Orange $40
yards), fourth. Time 55bs.
TwoMile Tandem Handicap (Profes-
sionaD -Won by Norman Anderson, Den
mark, and Carlo Vanom, Italy 600
yards Lloyd Thomas, Salt Lake City.
and George Cameron, New York (T5
yards), second Alfred Grenda, Tasmania,
and Ernie Pye, Australia (seratch),
third; Larry Corbett, Australia, and Joe
Kopsky, Newark eco yards), fourth;
Frank Cayanagh, Newark, and Fred Hill,
Boston Us yards), fifth. Time, 3m. Dos.
Australian Pursuit race (Amateur)-
Won by Hal ] Kaiser, New York; Fred
Weber. Newark. second; Willie Hanley,
San Francisco, third: Donald McDougall,
Newark, fourth. Distance, 3 miles u lap.
Time-6m. 252bs.
Special Tandem Paced Race (Profes-
sional) First heat at one mile, won by
Caesar Moretti, Italy; Alfred Goullet
Australia, second; Frank L. Kramer, East
Orange third, Walter Rutt, Germany,
fourth. Time, 5m. AIS.
Second heat at three miles declared
off on account of spill.
Third heat at two miles. won by Caesar
Moretti, Italy; Alfred uoullet, Australia,
second Walter Rutt, Germany, third.
Time, Am. HIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20

The fans will keep tabs on Ray now
to see how far he can go before he
slips up. The attack of slumpitis
which hit the Tigers did not affect
Move in the least yesterday. He took
all of his six offerings cleanly.
1t is reported that the Tigers are
technically free agents, because only
half of the salary due them last
month has been paid. None of the
Tigers are showing any disposition
to jump and make matters worse for
the Newark club. The national COM
mission has stringent rules on such
affairs, and the league would have to
make good for the players salaries
in case of trouble.
Fisher and Fitz were terrors to the
Tigers pitchers. They had eight hits
between them.
Holmquist's effort to come in as a
relief pitcher proved q failure, but no
one blamed Jeff. He has not had
enough work to be right.
An effort was made to transfer to-
days game to Sunday, but the ar
rangement fell through. A pair of
games on Sunday would make 1t hard
for the Tigers, who have to catch an
early train for Montreal Sunday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
Levinsky Beats Madden;
Burns Strikes a Tartar

Battling. L,evinsky accounted for his
second victory in as many days when
he defeated BARLEY Madden, light
heavyweight from Jersey City in
what was scheduled as the star bout
at the Stadium Athletic Club, New
York, last night. The exhibition was
very poor from the spectators view
point. for Levinsky refused absolutely
to lead against the Jerseyman and
the latter also declined to take the
aggressive.
The real feature bout was that be-
tween frankie Burns, the Jersey City
bantamweight, and Kid Taylor, a
practically unknown boy from Brook
Ign, who was substituted for K, o..
Eggers. To the surprise of almost
everyone, Taylor gave Burns hard
battle, and it was only by small
margin that the New Jersey bantam
carried off the honors.
In the first ten-round bout Bobby
Reynolds, runningmate of Battling
Levinsky. outpointed Young Drum
ME. of Jersey City. in a fast match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
AMATEURS TO OPEN
SEASON OCTOBER
First Boxing Show at National
Turn Verein Set for That
: Date.

The first amateur boxing shows Of
the coming season under the auspices
of the National Turn Verein will be
held at Turn Hall, in Bruce street,
Saturday and Monday evenings, Octo-
Der 8 and 8. The five classes TO be
contested will be at 40, us. rs, 1873
and 14S pounds and under, with the
allowance of one pound for over
weight
The athletic committee Of the Turn
Verein in charge of the arrangements
will give valuable prizes of solid gold,
fifteen jewel watches to the winners
of each class and gold watches to the
second men. Another innovation for
the season will be the giving of a sill
yer club emblem fob to the losers OF
the sehi-f1nal bouts. This is expected
to prove an incentive to the lesser
lights in the game.
Entry blanks viii be ready about
the first of September and can then be
had upon application to the secretary
of the Turner's, F. W. Baumbusch,
211-219 Bruce street
The committee is working hard to
make this the banner season in the
history of the sport, and will have all
the champions Of the Metropolitan
Association competing, as well as
those of the Middle Atlantic Associa-
ton of the Amatuer Athletic Union.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
CHARLEY SMITH, EX-TIGER,
RELEASED BY CHICAGO CUBS

Charley Smith, former Newark
pitcher, and Tom Needham, veteran
catcher. whom Joe McGinnity tried
to land for Newark once upon a time
have been Internationally released
by the Chicago Cubs.
Two full games separate the Bos-
ton team from first place in the Ma
tional. Another little push and the
Braves viii be right on even terms
with the Giants.
Raleigh Aitchison showed some Of
his 1918 form to the Chicago Cubs yes
terdoy, and the result was a shutout.
Brooklyn won by a score of to O.
McCarty, who caught Raleigh's de-
livery. got in his usual bingle. The
third bag guardians in the National
League have applied for permission
to wear shinguards when McCarty
comes to bat He always did drive
them down the third base line with
fearful speed.
Leonard and Wood pitched the Red
Sox to victory over the White Sox
Yesterday. but the Hub fans go TO
the games at Fenway Park just to
watch the scoreboard on which the
National League returns are posted.
Every time the Braves score the fans
go dippy. 1t is an odd situation to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
West Side snd Watsessing
Tied in Senior Park League

West Side and watsessing, leaders
of the Senior Essex County Park
Baseball League, engaged in a game
at watsessing Park yesterday and
the home team won. IA to l. The vic
tory enabled Watsessing to tie West
Side for first place. each team having
a record of six victories and one de-
feat to date. East Side continued its
good work by winning from Glenfield.
II to TO- East Side is third, While
Irvington, which won from Orange
Yesterday. 14-5, is in fourth place.
Ornge heads the second division
half a game ahead of Branch Brook,
which lost yesterday to Riverbank,
ga. The latter, with Glenfield, are
having merry tussle for cellar posi-
finn hOnOrS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
BOSTON BESTSN. Y.
/. IN FIRST ROAD TEST
Comparative ShOwings of Two
Teams So Far All in the
Braves Favor.

The critical trip which George
Stallings says viii make or break his
teams chances for the National
League flag has started most auspi-
ciously for the Braves. They have
outgamed and outdistaneed the
Giants, for the Hub club defeated
the Cincinnati team three times in
four tries, while New York lost two
out Of three TO Pittsburgh. The
Braves have fought their way to a
point just two full games behind the
champions and the interest today is
more intense than ever.
It was Lefty Tyler's turn to pitch
yesterday for the Braves and he de-
livered the goods. He had to pitcn
hard in the pinches, for eight hits
were made off him and it was a 81
victory. Kellogg had three hits off
the southpaw but errors by the Reds
in the first inning paved the way 10
victory.
The Boston batters did not hit the
ball as hard at Cincinnati as usual,
their pitchers doing most to hold
them up. The Giants, however, show
no signs of recovering from their
, slump.
Today Boston goes to Pittsburgh
for a series and New York has an
open date. StaIlings expects most
trouble al St Louis and Chicago.
Pittsburgh, however, is playing az
improved brand OF baseball and some
hard fought battles may be looked
for in this series. They are nom
partisan-the Pirates themselves-for
they are looking only at their own
chances of finishing in the first diW-
sion. Pittsburgh fans, however,
would prefer to see Boston win over
their old rivals, the Giants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20
M'LOUGHLIN'S SKILL
A MIGHTY FACTOR
Plainfield Bluecoats' Pitcher
Checks Newark Team and
Bats in Three Runs.
JACK LEARY ALSO IN FORM

Inability to solve the southpaw de-
livery Of .Wally" Mclaughlin, the
former well known semi-pro pitcher.
caused the defeat Of the Newark po-
lice baseball team at the hands Of the
Plaindeld blue coat representatives,
Al, at Athletic Park Xailsburg, yes
terday afternoon. Mclaughlin worked
well enough yesterday to beat any
ordinary semi-pro nine and although
ne was hit safely seven times he
was invincible with men on the bases.
He also struck out ten men. Jack
Leary, who has also seen service on
the local lots with seTni-pro teams.
performed on the mound for the local
coppers and he too Is deserving OF
praise. It was not altogether the fault
OF Leary that the Union county OPP
position came out victor Jack vas
touched up for nine hits. but he dis
posed OF thirteen men on strikes.
Leary pitches on the style Of Jack
WARRIOR. who is on the payroll Of the
New York Americans, throwing an m
derhand ball Leary is widely known
as a heavy batter. too. but he secured
but one safe hit from the curves and
speed Of Mclaughlin. On the other
hand Mclaughlin was not only the
shining light as a pitcher, but as a
hitsnith as well. "Wally7 had three
hits. two of which were good for two
bases. Had Mclaughlin cared to do
some sprinting, one Of his clouts
would have been good for a homer.
Newark was the first to dent the
plate, getting a run in the third in
ming. Dougherty hit to Right Fielder
Nelson who muffed the bail and tho
local outfielder gained life. After
Doremus had popped to MeLoughlin
on an attempted sacrifice, MCGOWAN
struck out. With two out things aps
peareo none too good for the local
men Phil Laughed who used to
backstop when the old City League
was in progress, was next to BAT.
however. That Phil didn't forget how
to use the stick was evident from the
very start, for he connected with one
of McLoughlin's fast ones and sent IL
to deep centre for two bases. scoring
Dougherty. Phil endeayored 10 make
three bases on the swat, but was
nipped standing up. Newark had anr
other opportunity to score in the
AOull4A JOA td1 EtCcE Bt1Er AI4l-
ring spoiled matters. Leary singled
and Collins followed with a hit ordf=
narily good for three bases. Collins,
however. failed TO touch either sec
ond or third bases and was declared
out.
II was in the seventh inning that
Plainfield got its first tallies- Nc
Loughlin opened the round with 4
double and came home q mOmen
later on Miller's single to right. Miller
pilfered second during which time
Leary struck out two batsmen. bur
Nelson scored Miller with another
single. The invaders got their bats
together again in the eighth inning
and scored two more runs. With ona
down Berger singled and after Fritz
flied out TO Kinney. Miller was hit
by a pitched ball. McLoughiin's one
base drive enabled both runners 70
score. The score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20

see a home player striking out and
the fans roofing their heads of when
a run is posted at the same time for
the Braves.
Slim Caldwell wants 10 make peace
with Frank Chance. but Chance Wi
not listen. he says, until he IS posi-
tive that Ray is sincere. Chance/
saws the $500 fine goes no matter wha
Caldwell says or doehs, and he reiter
ates that Caldwell can't play within
the Feds. for he has a two-year con-
tract with New York
New Yorks continued slump has
caused much alarm in the ranks Of
the Giant fans But those who know
McGraw figure that he viii pull some
trades very shortly unless the team
braces up. Mac is always quick in
a crucial situation such as his CLUB
now faces.
Pittsburgh took two out Of three
during the Giants stay in Smoke
town.
At the same time Boston won It's
series in Cincinnati.
Peekinpaugh rather showed up his
old teammates, the Cleveland Maps.
by walking once and drilling for q
single and a double.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-20

The Providence Tribune does not
hesitate TO put the Grays under the
hammer for umpire batting in the re-
cent game, in which Toronto slashed
the offerings of Comstock for seven
runs in the first inning, breaking UP
the Grays' winning streak. Says the
Tribune: Zone would have thought
that Comstock, the so-ealled $4,000
beauty, was a Mathewson, a johnson
or a Wood, the way he acted in the
box, and from the manner in which
he questioned the umpire's decisions
on balls and strikes. 1t will be long
time before Comstock can turn back a
Collins, Cobb or Wagner with the
stuff he showed yesterday. The whole
affair was disgusting" Guess that
one must have prodded under Com
stocks skin, when the home papers
stick up for the umpires with the
team lighting for the pennant, Ell?
The Tribune goes on to say that the
whole Providence team might have
been suspended, If Barrows were not
lenient and generous because of hard
times.
Ty Cobb must be slipping. He has
failed to steal in three attempts
against the Athletic catchers and
pitchers. Always remember, the
pitchers have as much as the catch
ers to do with a. man getting a
stolen base.
Jimmy Callahan, manager of the
Chicago White Sox, picks the Ath-
letics to win. What do you know
about that?