davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
Federal League

Chicago, June 13.-Two errors by
Beck and Zinn's triple in the first gave
Baltimore the first game of the battle
with Chicago for first place.
r III T.
Baltimore -. 100000 90 . 0
Chicago " 10000 90 ?
Batteries-Suggs and Jacklitsch;
Fish Black and Wilson.
St Louis, June 13.-Buffalo defeated
St Louis in an errorless game yester-
day. The sole tally was made in the
seventh, when Young hit a home run.
II II e
Buffalo 49,. .0OO0O0100-1 o
st. Louis -. 90 0
Batterics-Moore and Blair; Brown
and Simon.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 13.-Somers
and Peters were batted hard by Kan
sas City yesterday and the locals won
fast game from Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN 49,. 10000 1000 ]
Kansas City 10000 120x-5 10 |
Batteries-Somers. Peters and
owens; Stone and Enzenroth.
Indianapolis. June 13.-Indianapolis
staged a batting rally in the fifth yes
terday and scored enough runs To win
from Pittsburgh. IL r.
Pittsburgh :. .20O01 1000 2
indianapolis =. OO2O3OOOx-5 . IL
Batterics-Walkcr and Berry; Falk-
enberg and Rariden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
5. = = !. !. !. = !. + i. Z. !. !. Z. I. i.
:. BAT NELSON MUST !:
:. HAVE BEEN IN NEED ::
:. OF THE COIN BADLY. ::

Gary, Ind, June 13.-Five hundred
Gary residents who paid four bits each
TO see Bat Nelson, former lightweight
champion. parade stage in corsets
and slit skirt, crawl about a theater
barking like dog and initiate an or
gan grinders monkey. are wondering
whether they or Bat got "stung."
The Battler, ostensibly in Gary for
the day on business. consented to act
as subject" for hypnotist. and in
consequence a big crowd turned out.
Some one remembered today that
Bat and the longhared hypnotist were
seen in earnest conversation two days
before the former champ gave his con-
sent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

playing with Worcester in the same
league that Harry first attracted the
attention Of big league scouts.
"Gavvy" Cravath, the Philly slusger.
is still able 10 hit out the long distance
clouts. Nicking "Rube" Marquard for
two home runs in one game is a fair
sample of "Gavvy's" hitting ability.
Vic Safer. the Cubs first baseman,
is big favorite with the home fans
in Chicago. Vic is a silent player.
with little TO say, but one of the hard
est working players i'm the game.
Jim Delehanty, now with the Buffalo
Feds, is enthusiastic over the success
of the Federal league. Jim believes ii
is only a question Of time before many
stars will he found in the Federal
ranks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
VERDICT FOR HOFFMAN,.

Chicago, June IA sealed verdict
awarding Artie Hoffman, former Chi
cago Cub outflelder. $2,944.47. which
he alleged was due as back pay from
the Cub management, was opened and
read i'm court yesterday.
The jurors deliberated but n few
minutes and awarded Holman the full
amount he asked.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
National League.

Philadelphia, June 1S.-Long drives
,y philadelphia caused the defeat OF
cincinnati here YESTERDAY Four hts
700 of which were Goubles and one a
,r,,io were made off Ames, who was
,al,ep ont in the third. His successor
Daye,nort was touched up for two
,.,,,,os a homer and single and he
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
American Association.

Kansas city 9; Cleveland 2.
Milwaukee s: Columbus 6.
st. Indianapolis game post
poned: rain.
Minneapolis Louisville game post
poned; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
AUTOS FOX FLAG WINNERS.
Fed Pennant Grabbers May Each Get
$4,000 Machine.

Chicago. H., June 13.-The Federal
league will give to every member of
the pcnnant winning team in its or
sanization $4,000 automobile if plans
now being considered by President
Gilmore are carried out. Gilmore cX-
poets to make a definite announcement
scheme when he returns from Cincin-
natl
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

Philadelphia fans are rejoicing over
the news of the early return To the
game of Jack Coombs. In the WORLDS
series of 1911 between the Athletics
and the Giants Coombs rupturcd him
self and has been on the hospital list
ever since.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
KERR LAKE


This issue has been feature the precious metal is
sues the past week. and sold up s47s. Recent advices
from that there has been opened up new
very high grade and similar to the veins encoun-
cred when the camp was first opened up This new dis
covery made in territory which was made possible to
develop by the draining Lake, and under
stand it, the developments in this available terri
tory exceeded expectations.
being driven from the old workings to ex-
plore this vein at depth.
SOUTH LAKE
The long being driven the South Lake series
lodes on the level in 10 feet and work
called Evergreen beds the third level has
just cut of the Evergreen series the last
in this series AS this vein was the most
promising the three when the shaft went through the
series will receive first attention. SO far the crosscu has
not penetrated the enough give idea as to
the naturalization.
Further development this Evergreen series of veins
will shortly the A. and 9Th levels and there
should be continuous news from the property.
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION
believe this proposition offers greater speculative pos
sbies and among low-priced issues. there is none
better the ordinary hazard of mining
venture
While no announcements have been made it rumored
the crosscut 2OOfoot level has encountered com
mcrca ana have confidence in the source OF our
information Even If this does not prove to be the main
body it viii be long before something more def
mite will known in regards the ground on this level
while may be to sink deeper. the chances
are very good for this developing into paying
proposition.
II is being ably managed backed by of the
copper mining people in the country which are two
features that purchasers prospects should consider
MARKET AND MINING BRIEFS
GodfeId consoldateds estimated profit for the month
May $4,000 about the for the previous
month although the May shipments exceeded the April
shipments by about 1000
Gold6eId Silver Pick levied of cent
share All stock which the assessment is not paid
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
m Nationals

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati At Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
WILLIAMS TO COX HERMAN.
New Champion to Meet New orleans
Crack July T.

Crack July =.
Los Angeles. Cal, Juno 1S.-Kit
Williams. new bantam champion OF
tho world will box ten rounds with
Kid Herman at New orleans ON tho
Fourth of July according To an an
nouncemcnt today. He VIII leave FOL
the Crescent City today. Later ne will
meet all challengers.
Sammy Harris, Willams' manager
hopes to match his protcsc with Char
lie Ledoux for Labor day battle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
Continued from Second Page.
QUINCY

This companys No. ? shaft which has been undergoing
repairs the months following extensive dam
age airblast will be in condition for re-
sumption hosting in six weeks At present -four
being operated mt the Quincy mill When NO
restored service, eight mill heads will be operat-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

Joe Tinker's Chiefeds look to be the
team able to give the Baltimore Terra =
pins real fight for the Federal league
pennant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
-Federals-

BROOKLYN at Kansas City.
Buffalo at 81. Louis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at indianapolis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

outiieldcr Burns has displayed con-
Siderable prowcss with the war club
This season. His timely hitting has
placed several games on ice for the
Giants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

ETA Rixey. who has been attending
college in Virginia, has joined the Phil
adelphia Nationals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

pitcher Hon. the New York YAM
KEGS discard, is doing sweet ninging
for John Cancels Rochester Hustlers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13
Fedora, League.
TCDAYS GAMES.
Americans

-Americans-
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-13

New York citys death-rate is de-
treasuc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-27

up some tents on the property to
house some of the strikers.
Judge Dayton hailed Schwartz into
court, after the issuance of the pre-
Iiminary injunction, charging him
with a violation of it's terms in Ieas-
ing this land to the miner and in per-
hitting tents to be erected on it.
He instructed Schwartz to dispos-
sess the miners. Schwartz notified
the miners that the Judge demanded
that the tents be removed. They re-
fused. Judge Dayton cited Schwartz
to appear again and jailed him for
sixty days for contempt of court for
failing to evict the miners.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-27

all is that which holds that the miners
have no right TO belong to their union.
This judge has held that the United
Mine Workers organization is a con-
spiracy and that it is~not necessary
to show any act or violation of law
upon the part of any striking miner,
because his membership in the union
is a conspiracy in itself!
An Illustration of the high-handed
methods of the Judge is given in the
case of merchant named Schwartz,
who leased a strip of land to strik-
ing miner before injunction had been
issued by the Judge. The miner put
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-27
TEBEAU's HOME BURNS

The palatial Sheridan Road resi-
-dence of George Tebeau, owner of
the Kansas City American Associa-
ton baseball club, burned to the
ground early today with a loss of
$4,000. Mrs. Tebeau was rescued
from the second floor by her brother,
L. ST. John.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-27

In another case he sent to jail for
go sixty days striking miner named
Paul Scori, because, while going to
the postoffice, this man stopped for a
few minutes at one of the tents.
He has cited about Is persons to
appear in court on March II for VIC
1ation of the injunction, and has es-
pecially commanded the organizers
of the U. M. W. to appear. These men
have no idea what the charges are
against them.
No accusation was made; the
Judges action was taken on a simple
affidavit made by Mine Supt. Robin
son and Mine Foreman Virg gin, which
did not set out in any particular in
what way it has been violated. The
judge holds that it is not necessary
to file specific charges. :
This bird of a federal judge is an
elder in the Presbyterian church. He
used to be member Of Congress, but
there's no record showing how he
became a car. -.
PETRAS HELD: TO GRAND JURY
Anthony Petras was held to the
Kane county grand jury by a coro-
ner's jury in connection with the
murder of Theresa Hollander, who
was found beaten to death in the St.
Nicholas cemetery.
The verdict stated that the cor
oner's jury believed that Petras COM
Doittod tho crime binocoIf m, moo i'm,
picated in it.
William Abbens, policeman, tes-
titled that at the time of Petras' ar
rest, before he was told of the crime,
he inquired: ''Is she dead YETI"
Bonds were fixed at $4,000.
TEBEAU'S HOME BURNS
The palatial Sheridan Road resi-
-dence of George Tebeau, owner of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

plOye remain at one task and reach
the utmost perfection in the same,
so that the various component parts
may be turned out most rapidly and
in greatest quantities. For example,
picture the cOremakers. The women
are engaged not only in dirty work,
but must manipulate the heavy sand
boxes in excess of their normal work.
ing speed. The women are paid by
the number of pieces they produce.
The strain on their nerves rapidly
reaches the stage of exhaustion.
''They are constantly on edge.
Comfort and ease are supplanted by
excitement and eageTness. The very
fact that rush and hurry are the
main qualifications of their jobs COM
pels these tOileTs to remain on their
feet almost the entire day. This adds
to the fatigue and OVertaXatiOn of
their nervous muscular system.
Another situation must not be
overlooked, the use of modern
machinery in conjunction with the
piece-payment system. l recite the
instance of the woman at the punch
press. Her employer has installed a
new and highly efficient and speedy
machine. She strikes her impress
siOns with the machine as a pace
maker. The remuneration at first is
placed at a very liberal mark. How
ever, as a few weeks elapse and the
worker has reached her high mark,
the rate per hundred or thousand is
reduced, so that the maximum may
be attained only after a prohibitive
pace.
Thus the need for haste impels
the worker to increase the quantity
of her output. The nervous strain
inevitable under these conditions has
no incOnsiderabIe share in causing
the positive breakdown which so fire.
quently follows a girl into her home
after she has left the factory. 1t is
the final eXactiOn that the trade
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-02

men, women and children came in
for some heavy wallOps from Oscar
F. Nelson, chief state factory inspect
or, speaking at a monthly meeting of
his inspection force.
The wallop delivered by Mr.. Mel
son at this sore spot in our economic
system was prompted by a survey of
the wage system in cracker factories,
laundTies, garment shops, cleaning
and dyeing establishments. metal
works, glass and lamp factories, mir
ror, broom, cork, paper box, soap and
trunk factories, some pressrOOms
and mercantile houses.
Calling a halt to the further eX-
tension of the piece-payment plan
of wages" says Mr.. Nelson, will
never remedy the evil. The system
must be destroyed by the roots, so
that it will never flourish again. AS
is the practice at present, this meth
cd of paying wages affects all classes
of working people, men, women and
children alike.
Our law does not afford relief
from this situation, and l am par
ticularly interested in the welfare of
the women and children of this state,
whom I want to help out of this So
Geological quagmire.
81 believe that in the case of wo-
men this matter can be regulated, be-
cause l am convinced that this cir
cUmstances comes within the police
power of the state. If the legislature
can regulate the hours during which
women and children may be employ
ed, then, reading between the lines
of the opinion of the Supreme Court
uphoIding the legality Of that law,
say that the legislature has the pow
er to regulate their wage-payment
system.
There exists every reason why
this fostering ulcer Of our present
day industry, especially as regards
women. must be wiped out. The piece
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
TUCKEY HAS
 INDIAN SIGN
 ON PITTSFIELD

Tuckey pitched in fine form yester- day afternoon in Pittsdeld, and Bridgeport scored a to victory. Troy, on the other hand, had one bad inning, the sixth, and four runs were made by the visitors. Tn the last five hit. Aside from the sixth frame, Troy kept the hits well scattered, but he issued half a dozen bases on balls. In the sixth, with men on second and third and two out. Kerns was given an intentional pass in order to take a chance on Tuckey. The dope proved bad, as the pitcher smashed the first ball pitched into right field for a single that scored two runs. That settled the result and Tuckey had cfnched his own contest. After that he twirIed a masterfuI game.
 PittsfieId presented another shift. Prysoek was showed over to short stop, where he put up a bang-up article of ball. Bowden was at sec ond base. The outfie1ders were not in their accustomed places. In the first inning Bowden fumbled grounder in his haste to complete a double play, and it cost a run. This was the only score the Bolts made up to the sixth.
 Stow walked in the opening inning. HalIman singled. Senno flied out and Tierney hit to Bowden, who fumbled In his hurry to make a double play. He got Hallman at second but Stow scored. In the sixth inning, with one out, SennoN scratched a hit and so did Tierney, Boultes singled and Senna scored. Bowman hit to Bow den, who failed to get Tierney at the plate. Bowman stole second. Ems famed. Kerns was Intentionally passed. Tuclzey hit the first ball pitched for single into right field and Boultes and Bowman scored.
 Bridgeport made another in the seventh. With one out, Senno walked and stole second. TIerney famed. Boultes walked and Bowman hit to SomerIot. No one covered first base and Senno scored. Bowman was out trying to steal. Bowden opened the third with a double to Iefr held. Troy sacrificed. Wolfe famed but Fry score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
BOB FTTzsTNIMoNs, 52
 TO-DAY, IS AN ENGLISH
 AUSTRAIIAN-ANr

If the little town of Elston, in Corn wall, England. doesn't hold a ceIebra- ton today to mark the birthday of its most distinguished native son., then the Elstonians are indeed an ungrate- full bunch. Who would ever have heard of Elston if Robert FItzsimmons had not chosen that village for his birthplace just fifty-two years ago to- day, June 1, 1S62? Nobody outside of Elston's immediate neighborhood, I take it. However. Bob didn't stay long in his native Cornwall, for he was but infant when he took his parents by the hands and led them across the watery wastes to New zea- land. In moments of peevishness Bob regrets that he ever left Cornwall and, by way of New Zealand and Australia, made his way to the United States. At such periods the freck1ed fellow forgets the hundreds of thousands of dollars contributed to his excheQuer by the fight fans of America When the New York boxing commissioners refused last year to permit Bob to re- turn to the ring, Fitz got up on his sti1ts and publicly regretted that he had been "bulldozed' into becoming an American citizen, shed few tears over his lost English citizenship. and asserted that the United States was country from which liberty had de- parted, or words to that effect. How ever, Cornwall is still on the map, and nobody is holding Bob. It he doesn't like New Jersey he can bally well get up and leave, cyn't 'e?
 It was the ambition of Bob's mother that he become a clergyman, and Bob has never quite forgotten his early training, and in his ''1ectures'' he can preach morals with the best of them He became 8 scrapper because of, an ambition to whip big bully who had mopped up the ground with him, and after he had achieved that ambition he stuck to the game. In his youth he was a blacksmith. horseshoer, a car riage painter, a paperhanger. and a, Striker in a foundry. At horseshoe ing he became expert and won the first prize in a New Zealand tourna- ment. He did not take seriously to the boxing game until he was about twen- ty, when Jen Mace visited New zea- land and held a. tournament. Bob was the best of the bunch, and a little later he went to Australia, where there were better opportunities for getting matches He continued to work as a blacksmith between bouts, however, until he came to America in 1890.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
B. H. s. LOSES TO
 CRACK TWIRLER OF
 STAMFORD HIGH SCHOOL

Hdgren, the crack Stamford Prep- aratory school pitcher, for whom the big league scouts are angling yester- day opposed the Bridgepart high nine and succeeded to holding them to three hits and one run while his teammates found Lavery for five hits and crossed the plate t hree times. The Prep school players started the fireworks in the first inning when Matthews the first man up, knocked liner to Clark who fl1nnlbled 1t. Wolfe drove the ball to center field and Cooney attempted to trap it but was unsuccessful, Mat thews going to second. Kirby then sent the ball to Clark who threw to Mendelsohn, catching Wolfe at sec ond. The throw to first for a double out was blocked by Wolfe and Mat thews scored. Kirby stole second, took third when Bacon knocked a high foul fly which was caught by John Hurley after desperate try. and scored when Bridgeport's catcher made a bad throw to his brother on third.
 The other Stamford run was garn- cred in the third inning when Wolfe beat out a grounder to the shortstop, stole second and scored when Rob Hurley made a wide throw to Porter after fielding Kirby's rap. The lone B. H. S. tally was secured also in the third. Mende1sohn walked, stole sec ond and scored when Edgren in at tempting to catch him off second, threw the ball out to left center field. There was one out, Cosgrove having famed, and the two following MendeI- sohn also breezed the atmosphere.
 Lavery pitched good enough to win an ordinary game, coupled with re- spectacle ielding but his indeId was~ all at sea and many easy chances were considerably unused up, allowing the runners to get on base. He struck out eight men and gave but one base on balls Edgren was 8 trif1e wild in the opening innings but settled down as the game progressed. He gave sev- en passes to first base.
 Following the game Mendelsohn shocked the staid natives of the town by doing a Melvin Sheppard from the school to- the railroad station. a dis tance of a about a mile and a half. s.Mendy'' was attired in white cream CTS and the object Of his run was to catch one of the Bridgeport rooters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
JACK DUNN ADMITS BALTIMORE IS SORE
 ON ORGANIZED BALL

Jack Dunn, owner of the Baltimore International League club, told some interesting things yesterday about the situation in his city. Dunn, who has a first class, high salaried ball club, has received shabby treatment from the Baltimore fans. When asked about the Federal League in the Monumental City he replied:
 ..Knabe's team is drawing finely, while my team is practically ignored. You see, Baltimore fans are anxious to prove to organized baseball that it was a great mistake to remove their town from the major league circuits. They won't come to see my team play because they have no use for what they believe Is minor league base ball. But the International league to- day possesses better playing material than the Federal League
 Dunn expects to lose a. lot of money in Baltimore and, strange to say, the big fellows in organized baseball arc not inclined to help him. Why doesn't President Barrow induce the Interna- tional League clubs to pool receipts just as the Feds are now said to be doing, in order to help the weak clubs?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
AT HANOVER N. B
Ar PROVIDENCE.
WOMEN GOLFERS COMPETE
 OVER RAIN-soAKED LINK

Greenwich, June 4-Soggy links and rain greeted the women golfers at the Greenwich Country Club today when the series for the Griscom cup was resumed The Boston team, having been defeated by the Philadelphians yesterday, had to follow on today against the representatives of the Metropolitan Women's Golf Associa.- tfon. Each side had fifteen players in as many Is hole matches, to be fol- lowed later in the day with six four somes for which each association had selected twelve players, one point to count for winning individual or pair in each contest
 Tomorrow the NTetropolitans will play Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-04
ABSOLUTE
 TAXES RAGE
 FROM MANTLE

Sound yesterday. She came back at the conquering vanftie and led that yacht from start to finish in the sec ond race to select an America's Cup defender. Her revenge for the drl1b- ping of the day before was all the sweeter, for she threw her time allow ance overheard and won, boat for boat, with eleven seconds to spare. The elapsed time for the thirty y-mile course were ResoIute, ss01 1885 Vani- tie, 3:01:27.
 The race was sailed in a strong smoky so-wester'' and was a much fairer test than Tuesdays wind-hunt- ing expedition. Reso1ute. in whose success rest the hopes of the flag of fcers of the New York Yacht Club, went out at the start and opened up a lead that she never surrendered.