davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
The Most Interesting Sight
At the Show

For 100 consecutive days It made POS miles per
day
Never i'm all those 100 days, did 1t miss n single
trim Never did IL have mechanical breakdown
This car has rum I'm total, $1,000 miles nearly all
ON country roads The bearings from the car are
shown at the Show. See how they look AFTER run
ming - 900 miles.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
Sporting Notes

Read, lille viii take the Long Branch
Grand Circuit dates.
81
Wind aud snow failed 10 keep the
crowd AWAY from the auto show
which was packed last evening
not attend the baseball conference IN
Chicago. MuTphys wife - very ill.
tttsti aud Dri~coII meet In New y ork
Friday evening at l25 pounds. Abc
being compelled 10 Conceda That
much To- get tho RritOu into the ring
blackburn heat GUnsch md May nut
A. AL over Eycrhardt at the Post
gymnasium last evening The sol
der lighters 10 better with a gun
Ia their hands.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
cleveIanders % Pins Ahead.

The bowling contest between tho
NationalAcme Mfg. co. OF Cleveland
and the McRae q Roberts Co. of De
t-oit resulted In victory for the De-
troiters in two games out of three,
though the visitors led on total pins.
1881 to 1865. The final game will b !.
rolled on the Crescent alleys in Cleve.
land. Feb. 90 Total pins will decide
the contest
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
Testers Will Get Theirs.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 10
There will be test OF the boxing ord.
inances here Wednesday evening. Lo-
cal enthusiasts have arranged several
mills and are planning TO hold the con.
tests without decisions. They wish to
learn the range OF Gov. Marshall's
edict as regards the game.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
Dorando Beats Three Again,

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. l6.-Doran-
do Pietri. the Italian Marathon runner,
defeated three local runners In fif-
seen-mile Marathon race In this city
Ia ST night. winning by lS laps. His time
was 1:27:42 w J. Gardner, former
end on Carlisle; Lawrence aud Bean
relayed each other Bean hung on to
the end The others quit
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
HONORS IN POINTS AND
STRATEGY WENT TO DAG.

looked nonchalantL There was mo-
ment's delay. Then Mazel stepped
into the circle. Branston gave him a
puzzled glance and then extended the
Ilght mitt OF fellowship. The ID. A. g.
rooters sized up the situation at "A
glance and pealed forth yell that
rust have permeated as far as snow
covered Woodward-aye.
The early moments OF the game was
as strenuous AS the weather outside.
For seveR minutes neither side was
able To negotiate field basket. though
MaZer's shooting OF the fouls called on
| Gordon kept the ID. A. {. = always
aheas- Then Shinnick rang up field
goal and McDiarnid followed mo
ment later.
The score was 10 to 1 before the
~" had negotiated a field goal, at
which stage Gordon poked through
very lucky shot. Cox got the two
points back a moment later. Snirnick
added another and Boosey got the sec
ond field goal for Y. NJ. c. \. Just be-
tore the whistle announced the end
of the half, Mazer rang mp the class
lest shot OF the evening from the side.
lines and covered by his man. bLt
wriseling loose and giving his side a
margin OF seven points in the halt.
The ID. A. c. started OFF with a rush
In the second half and Mazer. McDiar.
mid and Mazcr scored Ia the first six
minutes~th the count at this stage being
% 20 ~
Al this stage Mdzer ordered his men
to play strictly defensive game Nc.
body was left al the opposite end OF
the hall when the ball was under the
opposing basket. The ~" played say
agely hut In vain. In 10 minutes. with
the play under the y" basket three
fourtns of the time, the champions
negotiated two field goals and Bran
stDn five consecutive shots from the
foul line. Capt. McDiarmid being the
only d. A. c. man TO score during the
entire run
The eng of the game found d. A.
{. playing conserN atively content
with its seven-point lead
The next game OF the series will nc
played March 4.
In the preliminary the ESSEX
Fusliers won from the Fort Wayne
army team by score OF 80 20 81, tn
Fort Wayne lads being sadly out OF
condition and unable To take ddvant-
age Of the fact that. during the last
five minutes the soldiers Of the king
played with but four men, having
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
BY A. A. BALL.

The game was clean and we'll
played. thought, with one es-
ception. Cox used his hands H.
legally throughout, Had ! been
officiating ! would have called at
least 20 fouls on him.
There is no blame attached TO
any OF our men for the defeat
With bit more experience, I be-
lieve they will play a stronger
game. am not expecting 70
make any changes in the lineup
at present, though there are sew
eraI good men in reserve.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
Dave Barry Beats italian.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 16.-Dave
Barry. OF Chicago-not the Frisco lad
defeated Sammy Phillips last night
before the Southern a. C. The Chi.
Cago fighter got the decision on points
at the end of 10 rounds. Barry wa5
easily the class and had the advantage
OF the Italian i'm weight. Another
round would have resulted in a knock
out
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
A Hit in New York

At the New York Show in Madison Square Garden
the go" attracted attention than any other car
Nearly 100 were sold to during the show
The go scored n similar triumph at the great
Chicago Show which closed last Saturday night
You will see our Forty" also. IL has won more
records-for speed endurance and hill climbing
than any other car IN It's class.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
kahoe Mulcted $50

CINCINNATI. o., Feb IA Ane
OF $500, OF which $3.50 was suspended
was assessed against Mike Kahoe, OF
the Washington American league team,
nv the National Commits sion for play.
ing against Chicago outlaw team
ON payment Of $50 Kahoe will he rein.
slated
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
Yes, Muggsy Is Wise.

Mike Donlin. of the Giants. says
that McGraw knows more baseball
than any other man in the country. u
is fact that McGraw knows enough
about the game not to pay Mike the
IS 900 salary he demands.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16

his in
o
others Inc p " s DE- " ps' oua pn n VINO sossa
r,,,- the wl'ter have the material FOR
woNDnn big leasnes 70 stay This one is not pstro.
t---s pitched for the
Kans o e
Pitcher Eddie wiett
clubhouse remark made that matter Of sheer
projeetes about Of the 'Sear
business
right here that there's who lives near me
handicap OF the Fellows IN
Ills Wood He's with Kan
unless strapped tight corset II he ever learns control
he'll be up here some da ~, a" w. D me- inc ~ ~ " ~ $500
yearwei enough at any
the dissertation circuit when ne
lac had been monkeng with the spit BAN 10 saen
an materially njure his Usefulness lie pitched but one @
close of ts not esteemed as any great
again reports from the west say HI.
arm as old self II he does and II he gets the sort OF f m
when he brings his to market
, competitions .ssr, , ss'
anything winter A'
stacks up with ouran basketball
Did you know that Bartlett gymnasium
Institution kind in the United states
failed
%Ss De S Ess yapr Ana saying
. his method OF treatment either
which he is reserved are
'nan the nsue offered
They differently in the little leagues
Were o ne pn. and vaughn
s before that there surprising the
south Michigan easuers there are VINO wan" " s
la that they weren't mistaken
referring of those swell nossa
cars as ~lmousns anything but lemons
shorter much more euphonious
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
Bring An Expert With You

You will find at the show several lowpriced cars
which will claim 10 be as good our 80"
So il YOU are not an expert we ask you 10 bring
n good engineer along with you. Let him make the
chmparison then do as he says We are willing
To abide by his judgment.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
a Happy Battery.

Boston Nationals will try to sign a
Hawaiian pitcher named soy. They
then should get Catcher Bliss. OF 81
outs, and have the oily sunshine bat.
terry Ia the league
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16

brought no substitutes and being lie
priyed OF the services OF one OF their
irgulars who was forced TO quit @lth
an injury L his hip.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
SNOW.bOUNO HOST
Of MAGNATES IN
CHICAGO
WEATHER HAS MONOPOLY ON
THE STORMlNG, HOWEVER, AS
EVERYTHING WITHIN PEACE
Full ANb GETTING MORE so.

CHICAGO Feb Baseball and
blizzard centered upon Chicago yes
terday and the hosts OF the National
and American leagues, the advance
guard OF the American association and
score OF minors. all OF the powers
OF baseball, gathered and were storm.
bound IN the Annex.
The dove OF peace, fluttering wildly
In the blizzard. swarmed upon the an
mex during the day, when telegram
OF reparation from President c. ".
Murphy, OF the Cubs, to President
Harry Puliam, OF the National league.
was made public.
The telegram, in which Murphy said
he never intended insult.Qr disrespect
to Pulliam. reads as foll0wss
There was no intentioneon my
part in my telegram to you I'm
California to cause il-feeling. The
letter YOU objected to from my
secretary was dictated over the
telephone to Mr.. Thomas when /
was at home on account OF my
wife's Illness. | hold YOU In too
high regard to- wantonly offend
YOU.
CHARLES w. MURPHY.
In spite OF the split inhnltiNes, the
the telegram spread the salye OF
peace over the baseball outlook. and
/ President Pulliam departed during the
morning for Nutre Dame, Ind.
Apparently, Mr.. Murphy assured Mr.
/ Chance that his head was not fat and
further TN at he never said so. Any
| how peace prevails.
Today the American and National
leagues will open their regular seized
ule meetings. The Chicago National
clubs will present all amended SEIZED
ule, but the other members OF the Ma
tional league apparently have no kick
and there Is not dispute regarding
the American league schedule az
adopted by the committee
Frank Isbell, the White SOx infield
or. LEFT Wichita. Kas.. last night, &C.
cording to the correspondent al that
point. for Chicago to ask the national
commission TO refund to him $500 out
of which "lzzy; claims President c.
w Murphy VI the Cubs. defrauded
him
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
BY JACOB MAZER,

Though we won ! do not con.
slider that the D. A. c. showeo
anything like It's real strength
Rad we played that sort OF nas-
ketbaII aaainst Notre Dame, we
would have been snowed under'
As II was, we might have run the
score up a bit bigger " we had MOI
played a strictly defensive game
after we had the count OF p to "
in our favor.
The officiating was fair in the
main, though several decisions
were very expensive for US,
notably the one that took a field
basket from Miller after he had
been fouied by a Y, NJ. {. ~
man.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
A SIS, Exhibit

You will at the Show a special chassis which
81 1000
The engine is away and electric lighted. You
every part. inside aud outside. 1t appears
when running
You Will why cast the four cylinders to-
gether. they do in foreign
You will two-bcaring crankshaft-eight
times strong is necessary. Yet So friction.
less that breath OF air from an electric fan IS
trpfp
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16

The Chalmers Detroit go" is the most interesting
sight at the Show.
In many respects the most upto-date you will
find there. Yet II costs but 81 500
The that gives more than any other car for the
money. Our profit IL but nine per cent.
The is attractve--so incomparably good
that than 200 have been already delivered
All our rivals combined have not delivered many.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16

More than two weeks ago Mazer had
reasoned IL out
Il am never much account in the
~" games" he told The Times sport
Ing editor one day. They always as
sign o certain man to cover me every
minute OF the time. | merely take ono
~ their men out with me. Then they
lay round Branston and he gets
enough goals to beat us. as he did last
wear Why shouldn't ! take ont
iranston when | go. rather than some
man who would probably be OF less
use TO the ''Y?"
The scheme looked feasible IL
rractice against The SECOND team,
Alazer did well as center, though
naturally handicapped by his height
ir the preliminary jump for the ball
Neither Cox nor Grant OF the ID. A. {.
forces had much on him at that and *
was CONCEDED that BranS;on coulc
cut-iump anyone the u. A G. had
available anyhow.
To those few who knew of Jake's in
tention. the moment than the team
took the floor was an intensely dra.
Iaatic one
Branston stepped into the little cir
Gle at the center and looked for Cox
Who was expected 10 be- his vis-a-vis
Cox strolled over 10 one side am
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16

Once more Detroit acknowledges
Jake Mazer the king OF It's basketball
,rategsts Jake pulled one on last
night that Will live long In the men,
DRY OF the deyotees or the game.
The H. n. G. problem. as this pag ?
elucidated yesterday was 10 stop
Capt. Branston OF the ~" The din
ollty Of the opposition was generally
conceded 10 be centered In MaZer.
d. A. C. did stop Branston. Mazer
rang up three field baskets. Therein
was the athletic clubs margin or vic
tory
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16


Though opposed by what appeared
10 be the best-conditioned \. Nj. [. A
Ave- OF recent years, Detroit Athieti'
club took its first step toward the re-
oovery OF its state basketball cham
rionship in the ~" gymnasium last
evening. when il trimmed Coacn BAH .
title holders by "A 81 to 20 score. play.
ing safe for the final 10 minutes Oh
play but for which fact the count
would have probably been consider
ABLY larger
The ID. A. C. rooters. who fcrmed JUS
about half the crowd that had braNeI
ne elements TO see the clash, madt
the rafters ring and all hut carried
out Mazer. their doughty strateglst, on
their shoulders.
II was a game In which enthusiasm
was undated from the first shrek o.
the whistle. right down 10 the moment
when the signal OF the timekeeper sig
nifed that the period OF play had been
covered
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
SPORT VIEWS
and REVIEWS
Bye.
Paul II.
BRUSKE.

THESE
usually
o
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
The Great Endurance RecoEd

This 1900 has made an endurance record
UGH ~ other car has ever made
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16

pusr Mont. wood city which he is
having hopeless Wood insists he Is worth
simply the prohbt
They do things n little leagues
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29
'ss, the to IS cents anan &sz7zu,
ontS. SN MA t&W N8

~ w. Vic . SS'''' "'''' XNlaonpna|XB
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29
WV UVVWN NWVS WV

ess Goods Bargains ever offered.
YER named. Come.
Dress Goods-Melrose, Panama
d Brilliantine, all 1909 styles and
from SO to IS cents the yard, for
choice 38 cents.
Dress Goods, worth from SO to
It's
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29

zig 10 days MIMNAU{
} Waists. Corsets, Hosiery a
You want to be Jol
ls'S kilocAeo spot Friday morning,
other reason SO doz. Corsets mad
e T.. and r. G., medium all
''' ' " SO and 6oc. for the
its were cut sale SOC. each.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29
DSRSSESE7H==77EE=33f!= & =Rf=5E8S{Ag1gM :l8S{

'%$&ss|SISNXSSSSSs
Greatest OF all Shj
SO dozen Mems Negligee Shirts,
cents kind, sale price 10 cents.
SO dozen Mems Negligee Shirts, il
figures. worth SO cents, sale price sc
SO dozen Mems Negligee Shirts, i,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29

=
|. OOk
For the Big r Page
Circular, 1t will be (
olaCed at NOur door Y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29
JUISH puEU All pric

small pu! CT
IS Vou non worth 8Bc., to 60
II IUu U0'l' cases standard
~ t;,ne. $3.50 to go at II
~ ' case Standard I
elore' Ioc. yd., to go at
S HcmStitClled case standard !
e sc. kind, at hams, worth IL 1ac
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29

2S pieces DOted DfesS 0WlSS, Tue 70 cents Kind,
long as it lasts cents.
pieces Dotted Dress Swiss. tie Cent Kind
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29
NNMNI WI>

ting A2I[1E!Sj2 A2I[1lEI!Sj
be Fogotten Slaughter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29
~ 1~Ao ..,nT

81 AGA SSs SAGAkAS 0AASA
rs Odd Pants
rOftS has busted cost is LITTLE con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29
IN$aWeNPSAgRBI|NN8

i ij1ds1:N15iin (INGi5I 4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29

5a711T ce1ts, sale PffeeSssS s. sB
IS pieces a. inch Persian Lawn, sll Ii 20 cents,
sale price 12N cents.
rs pieces "A inch Persian Lawn, worth IS cents,
sale price IS cents
rs pieces 46 inch Persian LAWN worth s. cents,
prica
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29
aE8sISsSSgIgs aAnmmsmmr llEs%aa

,.ssl UUUOVUUT, UUUl
~
>
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29

as long as it lasts 80 cents.
rs pieces Colored Silks for shirt waists and shirt
waist Suits worth from 50 to is cents the yard, for
the big 10 days sale choice for 35 cents
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-29

36 nfen S4fSS; sens Tire
81 SO, for this big sale 90 cents
~ inch White China silk, worth SO cents sale price
aS1O as If last CENTS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12
CAMP IS BEST
ON THE ROAD

Last night another company of
commercial travellers reached town,
repeatingth daily local history for
the past few weeks. The commercial
traveller is the harbinger of good
times, travelling in the wake of pros
perity. Business has been improv-
ing in all lines in the district and
the drummer's latest song is that this
is the best town on the road"
This means that it is the best for
his business, and every travelling
man has had the same story to tell.
1t is true with the man who sells
mining machinery and the man who
sells shoes. Groceries are always in
demand, and so is the hlown-in-the-
bottle article, hats, caps, clothing
and canned goods. All sorts of mer-
chandise finds purchasers in the dis
trict, and the lot of the drummer
who does not go away happy is in
deed sorry one.
Last night three different brands
of whiskey were represented in Ely
San Francisco, Salt Lake and Still
water. The drummers were smiling
before they dined. Drummers al
ways smile" before dining. But
business looked promising and that
made them smile all the more.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12
MADAME'S
BLUFF IS
CALLED
Court Promptly Invites
SteinheiI to Tell OF In.
trigues- AcquittaI Likely

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE state this
afternoon rested it's case against
Nine. Steinheil, accused of murder
ing her husband and stepmother. The
defense began by questioning the
states witnesses.
Popular opinion at this state of
the great trial is that prosecution
has not made out case against the
prisoner and that she will be ac-
quilted upon the conclusion of the
hearing. Public sympathy must be
admitted to be largely with her.
Just as the prosecution was clos
ing, the prisoner renewed the i'm
piled threat which she had several
times made, to broach a scandal that
would involve persons in high stand
ing.
my past contains interesting
chapters" she cried"
"You are at perfect liberty to say
anything you please" replied Judge
Devalles, promptly and sternly.
Nine. Steinheil, however, went no
further and the governments case
was declared closed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12

CINCINNATI, Nov. 11.-Report
that at least one high official on the
local end of the Big Four has ten
dered his resignation as result of the
Warmer disclosures, is going the
rounds in railroad circles tonight,
but no confirmation can be had.
Mrs. Jeanette stewart promised in
teresting developments in the case
today. Locked in safety deposit
box under her name, Mrs. Stewart
declares, she holds letters from the
Chicago man who has been named
as one of the blackmailers of Chas.
I. Warmer.
These letters, she declares, she
will make public at the proper time.
Mrs. Stewart declared all OF the 9TH
ers implicated in the case have
agreed to throw all the burden on
her. She called up Mrs. Charles
Warriner today and they had an ex-
tended conversation over the tele-
phone, but the details of this Mrs.
Warmer did not disclose.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12

ael took the horn from it's hanging,
and tried to hang 1T on the head of
Hendricks. The latter objected, and
endeavored to lay hands on O'Brien.
1t was. then O'Brien smashed Hen
bricks on the head. smashing at the
same time the horn of many notes,
and calling forth howls from Hem
bricks. What might have happened
had the mighty man of the law not
stepped in, taking the law with him,
may never be known; but enough
had happened to suit Hendricks.
What will happen to- OBrien, Cod
only knows, for Michael has been
hailed before Judge Cartwright with
the aid of warrant and deputy
sheriff.
The Lord be merciful to him, but
tits not thought he'll be hanged, for
the charge is only assault and bat
terry.
Tomorrow is the day fixed for the
trial, and may his Honor be in good
lhumor, for if he is not twill go hard
with Michael. 5u
Wirra, wirra, Michael; will ye be
good.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12
.0E:,P(|RI|()k
Of THIS PAIR

Michael O'Brien, young work.
man of McGill, had an alteration
with Phil Hendricks, another young
resident and workman of Fumes
town. What the trouble was about
cannot be learned more definitely
than it was principally about Hen
bricks head. Young Mike had a
tussle with old man Barleycorn to
begin with, and this was on Tues
day night, and by the same token,
the rest of the trouble was on the
same night. Michael went to the
home of Hendricks and entered into
an argument with him. Hendricks
is musician of note, of many notes,
in fact and his bass horn was hang
ing on the wall.
To emphasize his argument, Mich
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12
WANT TO BE HEARD.
Electrical Workers Factions Promise
Lively Time ON Federation Floor.

TORONTO, Nov. 1l.-Protests ana
appeals to the executive council Of
the American; Federation. of Labor
from state and central bodies whose
charters have been revoked for har-
boring seeding organizations of the
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, promise to intensity
the feeling between the factions of
the. Electrical Workers during the
present convention.
/ The outlawed organizations are
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-12
Pedri Hdrb0r is to be the Great Pacific
Defense Of the United Jtdtes--Decision
Is Presidents First on Return to CAPITAL

THE
OF BG g NFORE
IT AND
OF II
THEpR HEAR
VER1M - O"o' ~ .