davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
Sporting Notes

solvnys, II Business Institute, 8.
The short shippers are mt Port Huron
this week.
Delrny Athletics, ~ Mt. Clemens, 2.
yesterday.
Entries Tor the Detroit Driving clubs
meeting close Tuesday.
Terre Hnute has the trottrrs and PAGERS
OF big-iine calibTe this week.
4 ten-miIe Marathon will feature the
~. iVncents field day at Bots Blanc
Wednesday.
Four shut-outs In the south Michigan
sunday were won by Bay city. Jack
son. Flint and Adrian.
DIR. AIdrich of the Detroit Boat club
won the cat boat race on the river
from a big fleet on Saturday.
Home Run" Bovser OF Flint, took n
poke at Umpire Eldredgo in South
Michigan game at that city yester-
day.
Collins. % the Athletics. .tiii leads the
league with u batting average OF 364
Detroit leads the league IN team
average with Cobb and Crawford hit
ting well over 300 as usual
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12

coombs, 8 in innings At bat
Against Bender %. Coonbs IL Two
base hits-crawford. Cobb. Oldriug,
BENDER Three base hit--Rossman
Sacrifice hit-Ganley. stolen bases
Cobb Rossman. Moriarty. First base
on balls-By Summers 2, by Bender l..
by Coombs i. First base on errors
Athletics 4 Left on bases--Detroit 4,
Athletics 10. Struck out--By Summers
l. by Bender T. by Coombs !. Sacrifice
fy-cobb. Time--l:35. Cmpires-Kerin
and Sheridan Attendancc-1,I6 S.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
CANTILLI0N. TOO, GETS A
NEW PITCHER FOR TIGEs
viii Have Him Join Team Here ana
He's just Won Eight Out OF Nine
H. Down in West Virginia.

CLEVELAND. O.. July l0.-(Spe-
cial. Pitcher Ralph Carlisle, OF Lis
bon. o.. who is with the Paramount. w.
Va. team. has been signed by Man
ager Joe Cantillon. or the Washington
Nationals, and will Join the team IN
Detroit. next Tuesday Carlisle has
won eight OF nine games this season.
In 1907 his record was % victories IN
20 games
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
Manhattans Carry a Chip.

The Manhattan A. G.. would like q
game with the Believes. of Walker
Vile. who are to meet the ID. a. c.
this week. game to be played either
in Detroit or Walkerville. Phone
Walnut l214-J. II the Pastlmes want
to play for SIS they will be accom-.
modated. game TO be played In De-
troit at Belle Isle.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
Patriarch Leads Pitchers.

The veteran Hart. Of Little Rock. Is
the leading pitcher o. the Southern
league with eight WINS out OF ten
games. and this is Mr., Harris twenty.
third year ir professional baseball.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12

He doesn't look like disciplinariaH.
No matter If his hair Is as white as
the fresh fallen snow his form Is az
erect and his physique as superb az
" hen he was winning laurels with the
single SOULS against the worlds best.
Courtneys striking characteristic Is
difference He is man II deeds. not
words. and he detests 20 appear IN
public. Mild as mother. he can be
as firm as the Iron Duke, and to THIS
attribute must te charged Cornell j
success on the water. Courtney wouli
rather lose the years big event than
lend the iron will which keeps MS
boys in hand.
The most famous OF Courtneys
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
Sunday Excursions, Grand Trunk
Railway System, Sunday, July 18th

Saginaw and Bay City. 81. spcciai
train, q. m; Lansing. s1.2h: Bat
tie Creek. sl75: Holly 81; Owosso.
sl.25; Ionia. sl.75: Grand Rapids.
81 so. special train. 1880 a. an. Adj
vance sale city ticket office. ia
LWoodW ard-ave. Telephone NJ. 81.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
Slrlnn Some sne.d.

Silver Joe. who is beating 220 in
his races up In Canada. is a son Of
The Eel. 2:02 IA.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12

With his usual skill, Connie Mack,
leader or the Athletics. has handed
the American league a hot one this
season In young Krause, a southpa"
pitcher Who up to date has not lhet
with defeat. and has 10 victories To
his credit
or his nine victories six have been
shutouts. and the total number CT
runs scored against him Is four, OF
which Boston is credited with two He
has been nit safely 4s times. an av-
erage of i-3 hits game.
Harry VIM Krause was born az
San Francisco July IL. 1887. He play
ed his first ball with the Columbia
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12

SrcUurf- ttuCe-StespfgCtase, 4year-
olds and up. short course: Gault. 1870;
Creolin. Ia; Lizzie Flat. las. DIR. Do
gan. l53. Prince Of Pilsen, 1855: Or.
Keith. l5s.
Third Race ar-olds. So fur
longs: My Gal, 81; Amanda Lee. 81.
Fair louise. ~; Within. 81 Billiard
Ball. 100; Glenn Beachey. 100; Paul Da-
100; kiora, los. Turf Star io5.
Fourth Race. 3year-olds and up. 6
furiongs: Peep In. as; Dr. Waldo
Briggs. 100; Royal onyx, 107; Bell
wether, III, Centre Shot. l2I, Han
bridge. 1873.
Firth Race--Selling 3-year- olds and
up. l lie miles: Port. s5. Desperate.
bona r., i0T; Mary Talbot. i07: Louis
Cavanaugh. 107; Orlandot. l09. Dennis
stafford. l09. Uncle Toby. III.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
THREE BASEBALL RACES az a GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Nesterdny.s Resuits.--
No games scheduled
saturdays Results.
Cincinnati So. Brooklyn OIL.
chicago 10. Phillies /.
81 Louis 8. Boston o.
Pittsburg s. New York ?.
TodRy's Games.
81 Louis at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New Lork
Chicago at philadelphia
job Printiss dose risht. Times Print.
Ing Co. Is John R--sI Phone 1925,
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
BY TIP w RIGHT.

Cornell made a clean sweep In the
intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeep'
sic, her crews winning the varsity
eight. varsity four and freshmen eight
eyeuts.-News Item.
SO THE Old Man of the Lakes put
over another surprise party.
Any time that fellows slip
Coach Courtney one when he ism
looking they must arise while the
twitterers are snooZing.
Cornell alumni love 20 refer To
Dad" Courtney as The Old Man %
the Lakes" but watermen who have
ielt the weight OF his displeasure have
more expressive appellation. Ihey
call him 'Shake-em-up Charley.
And he does shake EN- up Per
haps he Is full OF sentiment. but as
regatta day draws on, his system has
no room for It.. mo favorites' Is his
slogan and Discipline" his watch
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
LEAD CUT, BUT OUR
TIGES ARE STItL
UP ON TOP \
Athletics Forced to Foregc Passing
the Champs Until Tuesday
at the Earliest
Possible.
Long Awaited Batting Rally I'm
corked Saturday Saved Jenningitcs'
Mutton for the Time.
BY PAUL Il. eRuskE.

II MI cAAAl lNAN
the league. Be the
margin ev er sc
small-and IL has
been on one OF Its
shrinking periods
beyond question
during [ h e past
week-the obvious
and eminently Sat
isfactory situation
confronts the bug
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
At FORT ERIE.

First Race--Selling. 3-year-old maid
ems. IN furlongs: Mercia 50: "Cain. 80:
Annexation. l02. Gweldolyn r, %;
Searchlight. 81. Ozana. 102: Slnfran.
i0s, Isurper. 1Q4. Gen. Lee. i0f; DR..
Pillow. 104; Royal oak. 100, Holypin.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Testerdsy's Results.
Athletics I. Detroit 1.
a Chicago I. Boston 0.
Sc. Louis s-l. New York 20.
A Saturday. Results.
N Detroit .. Athletics s.
3 Chicago g. Boston
II Cleveland 4, Washington o.
Wet grounds az ST. Louis.
M T~ass's Games.
RBoston at Chicago.
Nrw York at 81 Louis
washington At Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-12

WHO scans the percentages.
Seven other towns are yowling with
mingled rage and desperation at the
failure Of their pets 10 work into the
position which the Tigers are occupy
ing. One OF them may get the chance.
later on. but not today, for neither
the Tigers nor the Athletics play TO-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14

We venture 10 hope that the direct
or OF the reclamation service will not
resign. One good reason why he
should not resign is the fact that
Secretary Ballinger wants him 10.
AS between F. Fl. Newell and r.
A. Ballinger the public rests its con
fidence in the former.
Newell has managed the irrigation
enterprises ever since there was an
irrigation act. He was a student oil
irrigation for many years before there
was an irrigation act. The reclama-
ton work has been entirely free from
scandal. The engineering enterprises
have all proved successful. The work
has progressed at aH-exeeHeHt- rate.
In the distribution OF lands the poor
settler has had as good show as the
richest man in the country. Neither
politics nor favoritism has married the
irrigation enterprises.
Ballinger was opposed TO the poll
cies OF the Roosevelt administration
even while he was in the office OF land
commissioner, and left because of his
lack OF harmony with men like Gar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14
John Kirby to John Mitchell
He Says He STANDS for Given Right to Labor"

John Kirby. who has succeeded G.
w. Van cleaye rs areh.tee= OF all La
Dor organizations. which seems TO be
the business OF president OF the Ma
tional Association OF Manufacturers,
sent an open letter TO John Mitchell
recently +
In this letter Kirby rubs salt into
the open wound OF labor relations by
rehearsing story after story OF alleged
labor" outrages. How many OF them
are real labor outrages, and how many
are ordinary crimes faxed 10 look like
evils resulting from strikes, no one
can say. IL is interesting. however,
that the week that saw Kirby's letter
published saw a mountaineering In a
war between protected and unprotect'
ed gamblers In Chicago laid TO the la
Dor people. and we may look Tor Mr..
kirby's next pronunciamento TO list
this among union enormities-for he
is evidently one OF those overwTought
souls 10 whom the ordinary rules OF
evidence means much or little accord
ing 10 the way his mind is made up.
For all that. union labor has eeen
guilty OF outrages in the past We
should be glad to believe that II will
never be guilty in like manner again
but We are not SO optimistic. hui
man nature being as IL Is. On the
other hand. unionized capital has been
quite as guilty of outrages quite as
awful as any OF which labor may be
accused. and quite as many OF them
We should be glad TO think that these
things are over but the blind hate OF
men like Kirby and Van Cleave for
bids any confident hope. The Van
Cleaves. Kirbys. COMPRISES and Nit
chells are thrown into an arena by
forces greater than they. and greater
than they may know, a11 made tC
fight like rats and dl0 - a pit Per
haps one is as much TO blame as an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14

other. And at bottom. We common
citizens are -as=mneh to blame as
they. For we make and unmake insti.
tutions and institutions make labor
troubles.
Kirby declares that his union is
seeking TO protect peaceful and law
abiding citizens In their God-given
right To labor"
Does he know what that means?
Does II mean only that every man
has a right 10 work as a strike break
er or otherwise. for him and his as
ISOLATED employers?
Is II a God-giyen right To work for
someone else only?
II that is all IL amounts To. IL It
worth lighting for2
II the God-given right 10 labor
means that God has accorded TO most
men the sacred right TO compete with
each other for Jobs 10 be given OF not
as they please by other men. then all
that is necessary for the re-establish-
ment of slavery In any country is for
the employers TO organize SO closely
that they can list, name. number. tag
and rate all the laborers who may de-
sire work, and give work or refuse
IL rs they please.
IL that is all there is To the God.
given right To labor. God has dele
gated To capital the absolute ruler
ship over labor.
or course. Kirby may urge. the
world is wide. and labor may find en-
ployment anywhere. But It is not
true The world is wide. but IL is
owned. Labor has ceased To own any
world
IL Kirby will throw himself into the
fight for the striking Of the hand or
monopoly from the ownership OF the
earth. he will show himself capable or
looking at both sides OF the shield.
Labor and productive capital are both
exploited by monopoly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14

field. Pinchot and Newell He in
augurated his term as secretary of the
interior by tossing TO the power COM
panies thousands OF acres OF land
which Garfield had withdrawn from
the reach OF the power trust" He
has used the technical interpretations
of the law 10 favor railroad and power
corporations at the expense OF the
public domain, the forests and the re-
clamation lands. He has practiced
undetermined and petty methods 10 Sc
cure the retirement OF men like New
ell. Pinchot and other Roosevelt APP
pointees in whom the public have con-
fidence. He maintains close political
relations with notorious enemies OF
the conservative policies-men like
Senator Carter of Montana, Hans.
brough OF North Dakota, and Frank
Mondell OF Wyoming He has made
orders already which have greatly
hampered the work OF the reclamtion
people. and has come TO be regarded
as SO antagonistic to the service that
many OF the best engineers are plan.
ming 10 resign. His influence is de
moraliZing and sinister.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14
ACTION THE REQUISITE
IN VAUDEVILLE SKETCH
PORTER }. WHITE.

Ii has been some years since Porter
j. White has been seen in a modern
character. The public associates him
with the red cape Of "Mephisto." the
rags of the "Beggar King" in The
Proud Prince" and the striped tights
of The Fool in The Fools Re
vepge." In the sensational piayiet,
The Visitor" in which he is appear
ing at the Temple theater, ne pre-
sents a psychological study OF a
strange creature of today. The char
acter has in It the satirical and bitter
strain that characterizes "Mephisto"
in Faust"
There is one fixed rule for the sue.
cessful vaudeville sketch" says Mr.
White action. Whatever else must
be sacrificed, the playlet that wins
applause must move from the rise to
the fall Of the curtain. The trouble
with most actors who take a flyer
IN vaudeville is that they think the
conditions OF the vaudeville stage are
the same as those that exist In the
legitimate drama. They put on play
let's that are talky and full OF pretty
but ineffective love scenes. This is
all right In che houses where the au-
dience has hours to get acquainted
with the atmosphere of the play. In
vaudeville the act must interest from
the rise of the curtain. II must APP
peal TO the people who are amused by
song and dance acts. and IL must grip
the attention OF the people who fancy
a serious piece of acting"
Porter }. White had this in mind
when he produced The Visitor. In
% minutes he has crowded enough ac.
ton 10 make a four act play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14

then called to see Diana-being. OF
course. persona grata with her guards.
He Numbered up the stairs and
raped sharply on the door OF Diana s
drawing room. 1t was opened by Fee
lice. and without SO much as asking
permission he brushed the old nurse
10 one side and strobe into the room.
Diana, who was sitting in a mel.
ancholy attitude over the fire. started
! tftt hrs entrance and turned TO him
with blazing eyes.
HOW dare YOU she cried. insult
me by this intrusion"
Ludwig realized that he had gone
too far. and his fear as to what the
consequences might be steadied MIN
, Immediately
Il must ask your pardon" he said,
but | have received an urgent mes.
sage from the King"
II was lie. and Diana did not for
a moment believe that he spoke the
truth.
oh" she said; and there was a
world of unkind wonderment in her
voice.
Yes" said Ludwig. slowly and a
trihe thickly. II have received a mes
sage from the klng-a message which
unfortunately, must deliver To you
in private.
Il decline to allow Felice TO leave
the ROOM" said Diana.
Ludwig laughed coarsely and rude
ly
Is Your Royal Highness afraid ?"
he sneered.
No said Diana. coldly, but with
dangerous ring In her voice; Her
Royal Highness is not afraid. relice.
do me the kindness of leaving me for
a few moments with this-this gentle.
man"
(To he Continucd.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14

the Princess. | tell you frankly. shall
not scruple to make you suffer for It.
At the best cannot reach Paris
before tomorrow night. and in the
meantime much may happen. may
arrive too late"
Felice to some extent recovered ner
usual placid state OF being when she
reached the railway station. and al
the way back 6hatUu she saIt &c
herself: Il must be brave Tor the
sake or my Princess"
She found Diana sitting alone. pale
but very quiet.
Felice ran 10 her and. falling on heI
knees beside her. poured out 10 bel
the wonderful events OF the after
noon.
And Mr.. Strong sent no MESSAGE
asked Diana. and her heart was sick
within her.
Yes. he did" said Felice. But
forgot. He said: Please believe that
| am doing my best
His best" Diana wondered TO her
self what that might mean. and her
anxiety was increased by wondering
A message such as that was unlike
him.
He did not say that be was coming
himself" she finally asked Felice.
No" said Felice.
Are you sure?" asked Diana
yes, my dear" said Felice, Il am
sure"
And she was perfectly right, be
cause Jimmy Cloud. in his foolish
d, ~ fDl az
Strong would be in Paris on the fol.
lowing night.
On the following evening Prince
Ludwig dined rather too well, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14
THE Man
Who Stole
The Earth"
By W. Holt Whits

CHAPTER Lxxl-(Continued)
Diana was anxious, SO anxious that
she had no intention of allowing
Felice to waste any time or run any
risks. And. therefore, following he.
instructions, the old nurse drove
straight 10 Passy TO the bachelor es
Enlistment of the redoubtable Jimmy
Felice was voluble TO the extent OF
incoherency. and Cloud could not very
we'll understand the drift OF her re-
marks.
One thing. however ft1od out Sc
plainly that ii called him 10 immediate
action.
The princess was in peril. and IL he
could not take such means as would
secure her safety before the return OF
the king. then he would have TO make
very lamentable account of his do
ings TO revengeful Strong
Indeed. IL struck Jimmy that he had
shamefully neglected his duty AFTER
having vainly tried TO get into com
munication with Bomberg over the
wireless for several days, ne had. as a
matter of fact, abandoned his efforts
RE was even now fearful lest the in
strument might not be in working or
der, and it was in some trepidatian
that he fetched IL out having first or
dered Felice to be still.
To his joy. however, after some half
hours labor. he succeeded in attract
ing the attention of the statieR-at
Eomberg, and he asked to be i'm
mediately placed in communication
with Strong.
1.- tISAt rl. tFra IN M
at Bomberg. and Jimmy found that he
had TO deal with an exceedingly angry
man
As fast as ne could set fingers to
the keys Strong poured on Cloud
head heap of reproaches and a host
OF demands for an explanation.
Jimmy could only plead weakly
plead a breakdown in the instrument,
express his contrition and affirm his
determination of making up for past
neglect.
Then he was faced with the plain
question: What do you propose 10
do?"
He paused for some time still hop
ing wildly for some way OF escape.
Bur he could find none.
And SO he could only tick back 10
Strong the hopeless confession that
ne did not know.
Strongs reply was, furious.
II | had known" he repeated. up
on what a broken reed | was relying
would never have asked you To lend
hand in this business. | will not
mince words with you. You have be-
haved throughout like a fool and a
sluggard. and If any harm comes TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14
From Another Point of View
Come on, you Elks!

EHs
costing
declared minister hell"
What's lacking?
Wikesbarre
should
compelling to
at the box Office to satisfy ourselves
OF
There will of
Teller will make. There will be
The in
derlon very snsy got away again as QucHy possible
Is Ands
men courageous enough to agree with him aud have
a in
Jackson prison as is to get the old
he would been harmless
a
living sarnia
varins
been sentenced to seven years in prison
The situation at Barranqulla reported according
: why should not be perfectly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14

consideration and better
hours for them coming Detroit The Times believes
big woodwardave the employees compelled to
toll after o'clock these closing early $50
eventually the practice of
early closing will become general
should OF the few metropolitan cities in the
country open night Saturdays
many Mccormick suggests
letter step radical departure
just this time
haf-holday Saturdays factories however,
good remaining open Saturday
later than other day and believes the clerks entitled the
would the closed at o'clock
long open Saturday nights there will be buyers
to Saturday night doing trading
WERE STORES TO CLOSE EARLY THESE BUYERS WOULD
GET TOWN AFTERNOON AND WOULD NOT McoN
vENIENCE THEMSELVES TO ANY EXTENT IN so DOING
The merchants, therefore, must take the initiative
The movement, course would have o general
would be unfair his doors while
kept open.
The Commerce bring necessary
agreement of happier
tented and healthier
a army women boys and girls behind
counters in Detroit stores
They great physical mental strain
WELL smiled and patiently dealt with
\ n matter how tired the clerk be.
employer expects would
meet them himself and smile broadly when the cash carrier sings
though it direct the clerks pocket
The employer unreasonable this either for his clerk IS his
UNDER HIS PAY and his should be the
his employers
Consideration the clerks however that would the merchants
possible would make
betterng ond of business the floor
hus would 10 the advantage of the employer
clerk him WELL who has helped build his
him would be of longer service the
the through opportunity build his shat
tered and his health.
employer would close his early Saturday
would rendering public least that the
enjoying the many breathing spots this fair
vides.
will get together and close the oresa of them
of courseThe Times will few complaints from
their
whole lot of sympathy the human family and
complain brother has been night out of
his breath of much
needed fresh
The clerks entitled the privilege Mr. Mccormick epeaks fol
them McCormcks o'clock closing
Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14
Lost: I'm Oa-Fash1oned Motber
BY FRANCES oILsREATH INoERsoL

Please help in the search for mother lost
FOUL
She % a mothers
fashioned as be
a shining white line where svering hair
Rpples softly away each side;
A lowlo a o.
Where baby hands nestle and hide.
A "cuddly" place close under
a downy
cheek gently leans, while
That angels guard its white bed"
white where
a babes hungry
willing a captive
Till released with uemulous
She simple speech only learned way
To mother, like Mary. child;
heart and to write
The wisdom OF heaven unde6led.
If only could bring back the mother that's
babes pinng each
o cuddfed kissed and
mothered the oldfashioned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14
The Truth. No Matter
N Whom II Helps or Hurts.

To the Editor OF The Times; Every
one likes to get away early from WORK
on Saturday. especially IN the "s0oo
cid summer time" and most OF US %
get away at a., early hour; many AZ
noon on Saturday and nearly all by
o'clock. But there is one sad eSeep'
-tion.=Mhen= nearly everyone else rs
of enjoying the fresh outdoor air ana
blessed sunlight. the retail clerk must
still work on, not only after the noon
hour. but after 6 O'Clock and often
until 10 O'Clock at night on Saturday.
This ought not TO continue. How many
mechanics and Office men make great
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14
Close the Stores
Early On Saturday
And Save the Clerks
" the Merchants Will All Agree to
Close at Six p. NJ, the Public
VIII Make IL a Point to
Trade Earlier.

daylight
Detroit
afternoon
hardly
haven 81
to do
Of
6 heart" tho retail clerk
NJ. MCCORMICK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-14
Don't Quit Mr.. Newell!


Bainger