davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08


which brows Of the world Of po'
-'-G Luths aasss Su9" an, tSs task too much
evenw henc
of o the oe"-
trouble or the remedy NsVshs''
may Do
OF the word amH'ear'n os 50
expressed In the ha
football player
and on its trips ts
payh IS board vacations
gonng and for money stakes u" -
q when he teaches for hire
inc gun all that make him a professional -
a from spend IT, II ne
Ekssps a professional
other menA duty o'ns
wise K. -, 81.
of
a professional he eaekened for life
professional prize nghter compete In an amateur A u
bowling professional
bow beenp dent o
injury for NE preventing
ouiings leading bodies
n What anyhow:
picked all after the race
MarathonnE ranks IN
Caraa with string OF eish0''
He carries his band
be L his bid to 100000 when
De OF condition Jim Jerries Is
The Jennings OF Tiger
"weeah" " emblem and motto respectively
clarkson in the
career? at Boston IN sSs the game went 30
getting six hits and as many
anal period
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08

The Detroit Baseball club. cham
ems OF the American league for the
asoud time. viii start their season
1909 in all probability the highest'
alsried team in the American league
nevertheless with the start OF Tho
pring training trip month away and
irually his entire team under con
ract. President Frank j. NaNin Is %
Dc sincerely congratulated on what
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
Wh.elmen,s rhIrtLeth Annual.

The Detroil Wheeimen gave their
thirtieth iuaUsprati n parry Frlda
evening. Feb 8 Where werc about
loo of ne cWN m>mt.fs and their
friends in attendance aud without "a
dcubi u Ms enc " rbc hncst PARTIES
that was over gNep. b., me club.
Dancing wa- indu4,d iD from 9 until
20
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08

tive abilities of his two new back.
stops than would otherwise have been
the case Each IL assured OF posi-
iion on the, team. but the job OF nrsi
aid 10 Schmidt Will have 10 be set
tied some time In the year and Jen'
Rings would doubtless welcome the
earliest opportunity. without In the
least losing his high regard for
Schmidt and forgetting the certainty
THAI Charlie will be the teams first
reliance on all occasions. as h0 has
been for the past two years.
AS for Winter and LATTE each
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
BOARD Of EDUCATION
BIDS On
New ROu lhIOn School Building
SECRETARY OFFICE. so BROAD
WAY


WAY.
Detroit. Mich, Feb. /, 1903.
Sailed PROPOSALS viii be received a.
Tins oTisCe until - o'clock noon, Thurs
day, cy. a., 1909, for furnishing ali
I.dt,Ilaf and labor Of every description
necessary in the erection OF the new
lluugutOu school building.
Plans and Specifications may be seen
i'm tuc office Of the Supervisor OF Build
iu4s. room ]. this building.
The job viii be let In three separate
TIE nrst must include all the work
and furnishings OF every description
embodied iu the drawings and masons'
= HcrNN -grVAnc arf0us.
Toe AcCond ally TIE work and fur
rlsUnes ~ avery description in the
afIwings and carpenters general spec
ifcgtfOUs.
The third all The work and furnish
ings 81 every description in the engi-
f.crs' drawings and general specifica-
toms for heating. vcntllatlng. etc.
zach bidder mast name all sub-con-
tractors included iu his bid
Proposals must he submitted on
form flru+eEed by the Supervisor and
must hc accompanied hy certified
cHerK cash on surety company bond
equal Co G per cent ~ the bid
The Roa'd ~ Education reserves the
right 10 reject anv or all bids.
WILLIAM LEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
CITY TENNIS CLUB
is NEW PROJECT

y a number OF tennis enthusiasts are
planning local organization, combin.
lbs In the form OF league the players
81 The Detroit Tennis club. the Walk
|rxilie Tennis club. the Detroit Ath-
(tc club and the Country club OF DE,
lt The main purpose OF the or
nation would be the fostering OF
1hr schedule OF team matches
go the players OF the four organ
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
Sept. 50 Is the Big Rah-
Rah Day This Season
Oct. s-case at Ann Arbor.

Oct. 9-Case at Ann Arhor.
Oct. $50. S. U. at Ann Arbor.
Oct 23-Marquette at Mil
waukee.
Oct 3o-Syraeuse at Ann Ar
Dor.
NOV 6-Notre Dame az Ann
Arbor.
Nov t3-Pennsylvania az Phila-
cephia.
Nov 2o-Minnesota at Mime
aEols.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
And Out The Bull Fiehts7

Miller Huggns SAYS Mexicans are
SD crazy over baseball that he looks
for il 10 be adopted as the national
game.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
Winter Testing ny Packard

NInIFr TrsfIng IT! Pncknrd--
winter testing forms r. large and
important part OF TIE experimental
work ~ Tie Packard Motor Car 60.
The several ptriluentaI cars manu-
ftDtG.'b each season year or more
iu al 4Ut- ot tur Ip-,.lut prOduCt-drr
'drtNcu many thousands ~ miles IN
aaid overland tsps b. the executives
Of the company as we'll as by chief Eu-
giueer iuT and others
Last ..vrrt. when NJ J. Bgdl1ng. pres
ideut of IT, Packard Motor Car Co
New York. was az tue Packard factory,
tr ir comuanN with President IL. Il.
jos and Nj. Walden. devoted cons idet-
able tluc 20 htll-climbtug experiment.
ou the -trepest snow covered grades ga
tae vicinity of Detroit These tests
were convincing proof OF the remark
ahl' hiil- climbing ability - Packard
Thirty and served 20 reinforce the
tests and q. considerations which nave
been made over the same hills In the
summer time.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08

To CrHE COLD .. ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tan.
lets. Druggists refund money IL IL falls
on each box. Csc
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
MERTENS WILL NOT
SEE SAN ANTONIO

The Detrol, club Saturday announc-
ia the release OF player Mertens
drafted from a western team al the
close ~ last season, sending the young
man TO the Minneapolis club OF the
American association
Job Printing done riGnt Timrs Print-
ing Co.. Is John R.-st Phone l4ss
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
An Enormou. Industry

Basing his prediction upon the num-
her Of tires actually contracted Tor 10y
the various automobile manufacturers
throughout The country ~. :. Fire
stone the well-knowu tire manufac-
tur.r estimates the 1903 AUTOMOBILE
production at - 500 cars.
THE eject Of this enormous produc-
ttou. added Mr.. Firestone, means a
distribution for wages. materials and
new tire equipment alone ~ more than
SIS oOn roc. This Is an Increase 81
about 90 per cent over 1905 and VIII
90 "a long way toward restoring nor
NAL conditions 20 general business
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
Handy for WInter-

The new Ants kid tire for 1893
whicu was shown bv The y J Goodrich
Co ar the two New York shows. ere
ptpd somewhat 90 q sensation owing 81
its improvement over last year TIE
re d. leather covered and steel stud
d@1 The stuIs are set within a cat
hardened steel washer WutcN give $
greater traction s,sNlce than the oTdi-
ratN stud and is hardened 20 withatant
wear Tire leather. GOVERNS - Dut on
over tnc tupi.loh cDWpahy's famous
raised tread casing
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08

springs. Ike the keys THAI lock the
hood
The springs prevent rafting simply
ming ana turning these four keJ ;
drops the apron and IN moment >
time EXPOSES all tie under side OF the
mechanism, enabling quick and easy
access for oiling or repairing
4 Common FRllney Exploded
Are ,tou one Of those who say Il q
rather have a gasoline car than an cleo
trice" II you arr. you expose depior
able Ignorance OF the uses Of the Two
types or motor vehicles. according 70
HAYDEN Games. general manager OF the
Studebakcr COMPANY and therefore an
authority On both gasoline and ele' erie
To quote Mr.. Games II ! were 70
say 70 YOU Il had rather have a bust .
ness suit than a tuxedo you; natural
query would be t'ot what occasion
would il NOT Sow gasoline and cleo
trio cars 40 not compete anS more than
business ana evening dress 10. EaCh
f. Designed FOR a different purpose.
THE electric is the city car par eN-
cellence A. a substitute FOR the tour %
ing car 70 r. lamentable failure It's
sphere ~ bounded by the area or the
paved streets.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08

Or Geo Lowrie and Louis Rabaut
VIII soon be driving Maxwell run
ahOuts purchased this week from the
Ma well Briscoo Mcleod Co.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08

r. g. KlnseI. the druggist. and b T.
Tobias Of Adrian. hasc had fillmore
cars delivered them by the lie, Boo 3.
Auto 60
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
ABE ATrELL.

tail sprinting and window diving were
lndulged in.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08

F-''F'S'' = ~ "-ITNs NO 10 :
turn VIA Michigan Contra ~.
Tickets Will la---f3 Feb nth AM
morning q Fer 2th retQin umi, 18th
Consult agents Tor full particulars an
train servic"
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08

The Coomhs -Gilmoat co. has received
TIA a recent mid- winter endurance rae.
from Hartford 10 Pittshe.d. Mass. and
return. for ears that sell at $1,000 %,
less.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08

and that already ne
urr1us applications
- t4r country. buta
All Offering good ref
!. go obtain agencies
Z I,e---zlLgut~ and that
o. { /Iud market can
haY country FOR low
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
HERE ARE THE FIRMS BEHIND THE
EXHIBITS AT DETROITS AUTO SHOW

held In July aud IT, the proposed i've
mile banked race course rs compieLr,
by that t,mc. it Is probable the events
VIII De I'm here
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08

The Chalmers Detroit Motor Go has
purchased fouG acres OF laid ldJa-.ut
TO It's present site. with view % cNpsu-
sion which may De- made u-cpssars 10y
its Increased business Mtth practical
U.s. Aaif It's 1903 output deliNtLti by
Jan :. the Chalmers Detroit people
look forward 20 IS big lutrpIsr in their
production fOr 1870
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08

During j. y SchntiYers opening last
week hr found time 10 sell four EN- J.
cars, and Incidentally 10 di5po@" ~ d.
pierce sis CYLINDER rngchinr 10 Blanket
william Thompson. # Jackson Thta
ts-t{le FIRST Pierce stN-cNfiudet with
babA tonueau 90 be sold Ia Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08

& VI Walke. OF WtlkerViile. has
ordered a four passenger column -
brougham from tHe Ramsey Ele tric
60
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
$PORTING NEWS OF THE DAY CAT
...By...i
Paul II.
BRUSKE.
SPORT VIEWS
band REVIEWS

"A the author bcgs 10 state
"a from or soato
puzzles OF the world
ntsllects those of lin sullivan Theodore
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
OF Minnr Mention

by tnr r. X Thomas Motor CO of Buf-
falo. y y. thai Marcus J. Brock, for
merly sales manager u the AutocHt
company viii now manage the Thomas
Motor cab TO.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08

As for Winter and LATTE. each
The Detroit times., 1909-02-08
roIedo hnd 20 mnhe lhr bInr rnnh nn.

INV nv TTT'T INNV y =" N Nm
J sha ked0Wu of tlr FQt-iut rtt. fnl,.,
didn't work this time THE eSrlt-
viii be sailed or tGc week 90 Au2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
THE REAL FACTS ABOUT
EYELESS FISH

resumed
tell the real facts At
point three miles southeast OF silver Lake
killed three lions with one
distance OF than 100 yards II 10
ell to be
number sudden turning Of
made them uncomfortable They could not see by It.
was some he new of light to
called demagogues by the leaders OF the
We a professor who after studying with
branced that OF fishes and has
succeeded in explain
Of
therefore could be Carried with the
lake really
the particular portion which burst out
highway the sunlight committee room In which the
tariff bill in session The blindness OF
washing needed called among
Originally they had been able to well
and had a
affairs washngTown had become
his oily called odd Rch another
which his committee made termed THE
evidenced his anguish the light by waving the word
These
they had lost the Of sight nothing
these things Demagogue "Popuist and
seemed to he something
blind actually
wit rulers " ''
lake subsidized into its and the fish with #
tne oank on ACCOUNT Ca
shall still be eyeless
when asked still being debated
But fight W think .
turning the light will win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
From Another Point of View

1nsy would leave man luGh on the free list
Beg pardon. OUT to repeat what has become of Taf'
a Jungle
going by
higher
fes presume
the tarin held
bud thanks
4 him
While the visiting chemists here
oyss Of the COMMITTEES of So
emps q
today adjourned only
Hing Il did which found everybody agreeable
outsde the of The
discommode public
ali Of that
<1st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
/ A B O r

, cases in the courts. 10 finance the EN-
ploying hatters in the strike still In
progress, and TO assist IN other strug-
/ giles to exterminate the unions.
| But Notwithstanding the extraordin-
airy expenditures OF the anti-unionists.
and who were given considerable OF
an advantage by the industrial depres-
sion and widespread employment, not
single national union has been de-
stroyed, and out few local organiza-
tons In fact. the trade unions are. In
many respects, stronger today that
they ever have been throughout their
history. Was the powder worth the
candle?
The miners ofiieials appear TO be
quite we'll satisfied with the settlement
obtained from the anthracite coal op-
orators. The most important conces-
sion that the men obtained was the
notification of the decision OF the late
! Carroll ID. Wright, former United
/ States labor commissioner, who held
that no mine worker had the right to
appeal TO the Cancellation board after
being discharged This decision Writ
ually permitted blacklisting. The new
I dHIttllitul UlONlNC Nhol q hio
charged with or without cause can
appeal TO the board.
The total paid-up membership In the
United Mine Workers is now 100000,
gain OF $4,000 during the year and
the highwater mark in the organiza-
tons history.
Indications are that, along with var
ious political questions and internal
! jurisdictional controversies that Will
create lively fights in this years con
vention OF the American Federation
of Labor, the prohibition issue will
also be precipitated TO add To the ex-
element The convention OF the no.
tel and restaurant employees In Min
ueapolis recently appealed to the peo-
! pie OF the country to smite the pro-
hibitionists wherever found, the com
ing brewery workers convention Will
demand that action be taken against
the dry" movement. and the cigar
makers and other trades are request
ing that a definite stand be made.
on the other hand the temperance
sentiment In the federation. Is being
centralized. Rev Chas Stelzle, SUI
perintendent OF the department OF
church and labor In the Pres
byterian church, who was for
merry a macninist and is now fra
! ternal delegate 10 the A. F. OF L.. has
sent a confidential letter TO prominent
labor officials and is sounding them
on tde question of organizing a TEN
perance fellowship" at the next feder-
alton convention In Toronto. Rev.
Stelzle points out that such fellow
ship" exists among the unionists of
Great Britain. meeting OF which he
recently attended, and suggest that
the time has come for the organized
workingman OF America. and espe-
cially the leaders among them, 10 take
a firm and determined stand on this
question.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Martha" or The Fair at Rich
mondy an opera in four acts by +.
Won Flotow. will be the Offering OF
the Aborn company in the Detroit
opera house for five performances.
beginning with matinee Thursday.
Lady Harriet. lady OF rank at the
court OF Queen Anne, CT England,
tired of the amusementS which court
life afford her. forms the plan 10 visit
the Servants fair In Richmond In
the disguise OF servant girl In search
OF employment. She Is accompanied
by Nancy. her maid. and Sir Tristan.
cousin and admirer
Hitler also come two young farmers,
Lionel and Piunkett. lionel is the
adopted child OF Plunkeits parents
and his parentage is unknown. His
father. when dying. left him nothing
but a ring. with the injunction 10 pre-
sent il TO the queen II ever in distress
The foster brothers go 10 the fair
for the purpose OF engaging help. and
struck by the personal appearance OF
Lady Harriet and her maid. engage
them. The ladies relish the joke un-
I'll they find they must either keep 10
their promise or the AFFAIR will become
public. Lady Harriet and Nancy ac-
cordingly mount the farmers wagon
and drive away with them. Lady Har
riet adopts the name OF Martha and
Lionel falls In love with her.
When asked TO sing. Lady Harriet
sings the old Irish ballad, The Last
Rose OF Summer. and Eonet. COM
pletely enamored. asks her 10 become
| his wife Lady Harriet laughs az him.
Then Tristan. who has followed the
! track OF the prisoners. enters through
the window and assists In the escape
OF the ladies'
| Some time afterwards. the queen,
with the ladies OF her court, including
Lady Harriet and her maid. hunt In
forest adjoining the farm OF
Pdunkett Accidentally. Lionel and
Plunkett. fall in with party OF hunt
resses, headed by Lady Harriet. The
men recognize their former servants,
!, but the ladies deny all knowledge OF
them. Lionel driven almost frantic
by the cruel treatment OF Lady Har-
riet, delivers his ring 10 the queen.
and by means OF this. II is discovered
that he Is the only son OF the late
! Earl OF Derby.
Lady Harriet. after the meeting III
the forest. realizes that she is In love
with Lionel. but he then refuses to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
Wednesday. May 2
1909


recognize her. IL Is only when q part
OF the lady's park IL artfully trans
formed into q, fac-simile OF the market
place In Richmond. and Lady HAr~
riet, in the costume OF q servant. ap-
pears. that his former love for her
comes back. and the two lovers are
at last united. So are Plunkett and
Nancy. and the curtain goes down ON
two happy couples.
Possessing sweet, simple love
story. rollicking comedy and certain
degree OF pathos, The Princess Of
Patches" won for Jessie May Hall con-
siderable fame and at one time was
one Of the big successes. This piece
has been selected by the Chicago
Stock company as the Offering for its
third week in the Whitney and should
further add to its success. The story
concerns the rise OF girl OF the
streets TO a woman OF refinement and
culture. The associates OF her child
hood provide large share OF The
comedy.
II. A. DeSouchets hilarious COM
edy. The Man From Mexico" has
been revived by Willie Collier In New
York. where II Is now enjoying pros
porous business II is an odd coinci-
dent that the CHASER company has Sc
lected this humorous piece for next
weeks bill. Both Miss Courteney ana
Mr.. Chaser have splendid opportuni-
ties. and as IL is the first straight
comedy OF the present CHASER engage
ment the variation will AFFORD comedy
lovers their opportunity.
O.
The more popular selections from
the Italian lyric operas will form inc
semi-weelxly bills for the Aborn GRAND
Opera company's fourth week In the
Detroit Opera house. starting next
Monday, May 81. The hrst three
nights and Tuesday matinee Will be
given TO Verdi's "Rigoletto," the nrst
great success achieved by this famous
master while Donizettis equally de-
lightful Lucia di Lammermoor. with
Its famous sextet and tomb song. Will
AL the last three nights and Thurs
day and Saturday matinees. The I'D
rettos Of both OF these operas were
taken from literary works already Ia
nous: "Rigoletto. from hugo's
drama lie roi s'amuse." which was
familiarized In this country by ED.
win Booth as THE Fools Revenge;
and Lucia di Lammermoor from
SCOTS great novel. The Bride OK
| Lammermoor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
By PETER POWER.

From. the ordinary newspaper re
rcrts the public may have formed the
impression that all the sailors On The
Grea: Lakes are involved IN the
strike against the Lake Carriers a.
ISOLATION and that the latter organi
zation is the whole thing IN fresh wa
ter transportation. Such Is not Tie
case.
Union seamen are employed at pes
ent on cvei 500 vessels floating on
the lakes, and the number Is being
added to daily All the lumber carriers
all the passenger steamers and the
boats of the four big package freight
lines are still operated by union sea
men.
The Lake Carriers association has
less than a hundred ships in commits
sion-not one-ffth as many as the in
dependent interests The total mum
Der of vessels controlled by the l. c
A Is $50. and ii is generally admit
ted that scores of these ships will not
leave their moorings this season. OF
the so odd association boats In ser
vice nearly all are controlled by the
big corporations such as the United
States Steel corporation. the Hanna
interests. and the Pickands-Mather Co.
Representatives OF some OF the
smaller concerns are complaining bit
terly that they are holding the bag,
that their boats are rotting up against
the docks, that the big fellows are get
ting the pick OF the strike-breakers,
and the cream OF the business. and
that they favor peace. but are coerced
into fighting the marine workers and
threatened with loss OF business later
on and complete bankruptcy II they
refuse TO cooperate with the large
corporations.
The labor people are greatly inter
ested in the announced retirement OF
J. w. Van Cleave from the presidency
OF the National Association OF Manu-
facturers. Van Cleave has been an
uncompromising opponent OF labor or.
CARNATIONS, and declares that the
burden OF his position has been too
great for any one man TO carry
II Is asserted that Van Cleave's
predecessor, David NJ. Parry. retired
from Office on account OF nervous
breakdown, and now Van Cleave com
plains OF the tremendous strain 20
which the president OF the National
Association OF Manufacturers Is sub
jected.
Several years ago, when Van Cleave
assumed office, he recommended that
$500, 900 a year for a period OF three
years be levied upon the membership
OF the association for the purpose OF
creating a war fund to fight organized
labor. His recommendation was en-
Enthusiastically adopted. II Is not
known. however, whether the entire
sum was contributed to the war chest
but II il certain that enormous
amounts of money were spent TO fight
the printers eight-hour movement. 70
prosecute the boycott and injunction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
"HAVE A DRINK"
Words Tina. Curse Will Not Be Heard In AntTrea
Saloon, Creation Of Scared Liquor Men.


another Iowa prohibition law which viii prohibit have
will be misdemeano In this saloon to ask man 70
viii be sold and urged upon customers as lust as not
The OF the saloon who is brewery agent operating
proftay all his other saloons to the same gauge
Prohibition that
is a chword OF
had
had 10 the legislature evolved
there the
OF
o.
rule may aim and
solitary drnker be the easiest subject for
OF
early English obars
These will
handed blow at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-26
Stick, Pinchot!


be Pnhot will not resign Inc FOREST
general
do what remains
and
many-wll understand the ima
is
which
public where public
hold
efeated