davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
OREGONS SHOW
SAFFRON SZREHK
Letf Floor at Armory, Rather Than Play
d. Il. c. Nth Same Officials Uho
Worked in Penn Game.

game. the visiting mentor conversed
like "a grasshopper in a panic
The debate increased In heat
Mazer addressed the assembled
throng So did the Oregon coach.
The u. \. {. offered 10 play the
game with any official whom they
knew. in charge Manager Hueoner
OF the y several OF the ~ play
ers. couple of newspaper men and
others were mentioned, but the ore
gonians stood firm From their point
of view there wasn't an honest official
in the city or Detroit Ii any Detroit
er was allowed 10 otficiate they insist
ed on having a man on the floor who
would be entitled TO make reprisals
according to the system in vogue IN
1872 when basketball was a sport in
which admittedly prejudiced officials
competed TO see who could steal The
most
As his one concession the Oregon
coach announced that he would stand
for either OF two alleged Michigan stu
dents. These We're admittedly Spo-
-kanites in attendance at the state uni
versity. They were duly paraded be-
c.. also in attendance AT the school.
Neither of the Detroit burlies recog-
nized them and the Inference was
drawn that they We're merely Oregon
rootefs in disguise.
Mazer announced That the d. A. G.
would play the Deltas and those desir
ing money back could secure 1t. la
an aside he gave orders for the round
ing up of the second team.
The hubbub became tremendous A
benign party OF middle age became in
volved in a hectic argument with the
press table which unprejudiced observ-
ers admitted was losing one. Kid
Walker. the u. A. G. trainer informed
the Oregon coach 10 rid the floor OF
himself and expressed the vain hope
that the visiting inyidual would not go
peaceably. The Deltas were rounded
up and. though they had played one
hard game already. participated in an
Interesting exhibition contest with the
team, which won, 80 to IL while the
crowd passed out.
The Oregon management insisted
that IL would sue for the 800 promised
or the game.
While admittedly catastrophe, the
Oregons yellow streak did not rum
the evenings entertainment. however,
as the two preliminaries were OF un-
usual spirit and interest. In the frsl
game the Deltas came from behind
and beat the Windsor Fusiiers, 20 10
%. while. In the second game. the arr
agon girls team defeated the Bur
roughs lasses in an exciting sort OF
contest, Il TO 10.
The Oregon bunch was an exceed
ingly rangy looking crew and oil lot
of snowy work under the baskets dur
ing its practice In all probability II
would have given -. a. G rafting
good contest.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
CMALL SPORT1NG

BIIS Pnpke's heart l. IN Such bad
slap, tIat du insurance company las
f.rn"d !tiuI town J- % had rI-k. THIS
should ensHr. h'~ Using 90 "a good
old axe
There - -onr doubt ~ ~ whether the
tu- NeW York GItni. fruW the cotton
rta'.s w rcuIIy NGau4 capfuu. nc
" rht sofia foot haN pkiF.r. after uII ~
ToIrdO mau SAYS thnt Grorgr NOR
ItrtA seas uct L-Luuch 20 20 ball PLAY o.
UNITS. i. aot flt nur'lr" hs whaling
tNc ,.,srllstInz stufNu4 uIt tt
IOhHut Farrell. ten Wlth Indian
apuii-
shelton hrrI-nnd-toed mile in 7IO2 az
INr Washington riur Ia-t utNht.
.tni.N De ottus skat'f who tned
o t"Nei 30 u.I's t'r tHruuW hll--
Herman >chncfcr tells milwaukee TINT
r 1916 POO 'tHttiu of tI" Ttg"- nest
t.a. and at 1hcN VIII 3D." Three
o. tI.G, nutf-. riIr j. gtatifttu4, AZ
f'teIdUrD Nut 90 Has uof yet iltafd
fI5at .ID Iut iai second sarktF.
rhr donhIr-umpirr system viii pre-, Mi
r .rIH big leagues UaNf SEASON. t.a
uwpii'- alternating 900 Positions iu
t.r Nusrft.lu. while ~ the National
aHd the bases - PLesldcnt PuIlam.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
Winners VII Smoke.

A boxing contest will take place al
the station 4 plant. Detroit City Gas
Co. foot OF Twenty on Fri
day evening. Jan - The competitors
are John Klink and Nelson Gourlay
Frank Hollingshead and Claude Far
rfLl and few others The prize is a
boy OF cigars for each winner
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
BALL PARKS STAND
BECOMES A STABLE

JACKSON. Mich. Jan. ia deal
was closed Saturday by which Fred
Fisher purchased the grandstand.
beachers and fence OF the ball park
TWO miles east OF the city. which was
erected in 1904 by the Jackson Attn
letic club The lumber will be used
in building barn. The sale came in
the effort OF the officers and corl-
mittee OF the association TO liquidate
and pass out OF existence as an In.
cprOoratpd bOdV.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
Nav. Nav! Gentle james,

81 Louis has no intention OF trad
Ing stone. AZ Hedges says the only
r4er that ne would consider in deal
ere TWO men he could not get, COBB
and Crawford
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
ant Who'll Manaae LumleY.

I.umley is going 10 manage Brook
lyn The question now IS who Will
manage Lnmley Philadelphia North
American
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
Football Teams Dance.

The Columbian football team will
give It's annual dancing party at Ola.
mond temple. corner LAYTON and
Grand River-aves.. Wednesday even
ing, Jan. 20.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19

Few indeed are the bah players who
can garner 100 runs in one season
comments Harry Nelly. in the Cleye'
land Plain Dealer. or the thirty-tNo
leagues whose batting records are con
tanned in Spalding's Red Book 81
Baseball. only eleven possess MAJ
In the century class. Others come
close 10 that number, bat less than u
dozen out Of nearly possible three
dozen managed TO negotiate the 100
tallies
The major leagues seem TO be De'-
ter provided in this respect than the
minors. In two major organizations
there are four loo run-getters. more
than one-third the total number, While
the majors compared to the minors
constitute but onc-siXteenth or the
leagues whose records are preserved.
The National and American leagues
divided honors. each having TWO. sam
Crawford and Matty Mcintyre, of De-
troit. both got around the required
number OF times, with few 10 spare.
Fred Tenney, of New York, scored lOl
times, while John Wagner. OF PITTS
burg, came across the plate just an
even hundred. Mcintyre and Tenney
head batting lists. while Wagner AMI
Crawford smite in the sluggers posi-
tion.
The value of something besides
speed and swatting ability is shown
strikingly in comparing records o.
Ty Cobb and Crawford. Cobb had a
batting average OF .324. Crawford 5
was only 81. Cobb made lSS bits
and Crawford had four less. Cobb
stole thirty-nine bases and Crawford
stole thirteen. Cobb made four HON
ers and Crawford only three more.
However, Crawford ran bases with
greater judgment If with less speed
and managed to get 10 the plate lO2
times, while Cobb came around only
lightweight times, fourteen less.
To be sure the Detroit club batted
Mcintyre. Schaefer, Crawford and
Cobb. thus giving Crawford the bene-
fits, from a scoring standpoint, or
Cobb's frequent hits. Cobb biffed 1ss
times with safety, but on the other
hand. Rossman. who followed Cobb,
hits the ball for something like l5i
times In only 1873 games. Rossman ;
proportion was not nearly so good as
Cobb's yet taking the base running OF
Crawford and Cobb into consideration
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19

FILES CURED ~ TO 10 DAYS
IALO OlNTAlFssst - guaranteed to ~Ure
PrOtruding Piles In 6 ~ - DAYS OF
money refunded 5Or
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19

job Printing dOuN right. Time. Prt,f-
Ing Co., Is John R.-st Phone 1923.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
THE DAY. GATHERED FOR THE DETR(
SPORT VIEWS
and REVIEWS
Bly,.
Paul II.
BRUSKE.


d a o lis a
IA and
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19

game. the visiting mentor conNerseu
like "a grasshopper in a panic
The debate increased in heat
Mazer addressed the assembled
throng So did the Oregon coach.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-19
AT OAKLAND.

First race. six furIongs. selling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE
Indictments Against Poor Farm Off,
eials and Others Returned by
Jury at Franklin, Pa.

Franklin, Pa, Feb. 5.-FoiIowing an
investigation Of charges made against
certain officials Of the county poor
farm and others, the grand Jury re-
turned indictments against six persons
today. Owing to the prominence of
some of the accused, and the startling
charges made, the matter has caused a
sensation. The following are the per-
sons indicted:
Harry H. Baumgarder, county COM
missioner.
Homer Sutton. steward OF the county
farm.
Mrs. Lillian Sutton, his wife. matron
of the home.
Mrs. Charlotte Baumgarder. wife of
the county commissioner.
Roy Sutton, son of the steward.
William Small Of Franklin.
Baumgarder and Homer Sutton are
charged with assault and battery, and
their removal from Office is recon-
nended.
The matron and Mrs. Baumxarder
are charged with taking for their pri-
vate use goods intended for inmates.
The matron's removal is recommended.
Baumgarder and William Small have
been arrested. Homer Sutton and his
son have not yet been located. Mrs.
sutton and Mrs. Baumgarder are both
ill
As soon as the indictments were re-
turned Judge Griswell issued iustruc-
tons calling for a special term Of court
on the first Monday in March.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
All Who
Would Enjoy

good health, with its blessings, must IN
derstand. quite clearly, that it involves the
question Of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge of what
is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy
nent. of contemplation and of effort may
be made TO contribute to living Alright.
Then the use Of medicines may be dis
pensed with TO advantage, but under or
binary conditions in many instances a
simple, wholesome remedy may be invslu-
sble if taken at the proper time and the
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is
alike important TO present the subject
truthfully and to supply the one perfect
laxative 10 those desiring it.
Consequently, the Company's Syrup of
Figs ami Elixir of SIENNA gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
TENTH TEMPORARY JUROR
Attorney Heney Accepts Man Who
Confessed to a Sympathy for
Patrick Calhoun.

San Francisco, Feb. IA tenth Juror
was temporarily passed today in the
trial of Patrick Calhoun and the ac-
ceptance of another was held in abey-
ance pending 4 decision by Judge VIII
liam p. Lawlor, to be rendered tomor-
row. John Scollard, a retail shoe deal
er, admitted a sympathy In favor of
the president of the United Railroads.
confessed d reluctance to accept the
testimony of the bribe-taking SUPER
visors. and did not approve of extend
ing what he termed extensive immunity
to criminals. Very much to the sur
prise Of every person in the court room.
Assistant District Attorney Francis !.
Heney, first ascertaining that the Juror
professed his willingness to try the case
impartially, accepted him. Thirteen
talesmen were examined during the dax
leaving sixteen citizens of the eighth
panel TO await Interrogation. A ninth
venire of seventy-five men was ordered
returned next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
NOT A SIGN OF WAR.
Explanation Of the Coat Of Paint
Given the Buffalo.

Washington. Feb. 5.-To remove what
they regard as an unfortunate impress
sion at this time, naval officials today
made informal statements regarding the
published reports touching the paint
ing of the transport Buffalo a leaden-
gray color, and the prospective return
OF the torpedo fotilla to San Francisco.
An offfcial order was produced showing
that on Nov. 10 last directions were
given authorizing the painting of the
Pacific fleet a slate color, a color which
has or Is to be given all the vessels of
the American navy. The decision to do
this work to the ships of the navy was
reached a long time ago. This is the
hrst opportunity that has been offered
Tor painting the transport Buffalo. Re
gaTding the torpedo Aotilia, the officials
say the vessels are going to Mare island
to be locked and the barnacles re-
moved. which has not been done for
some time. The torpedo boats are
scheduled TO begin their target practice
at Magdalena bay by April 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
TORCH APPLIED TO
0RPHANAGE BY FIEND

Battle Creek. Mich, Feb. 5.-There is
a widespread belief that the FIRE early
today in the Haskell Memorial home. an
orphsnage, which resulted in the death
of three children, was caused by an in
cendiaTy. Following a recent schism
in the Adventist church, a number of
the buildings Of the denomination here
have been damaged by fires which have
been generally charged TO incendiaries.
The orphanage was originally a Sew
enth Day Adventist institution, but lat
teTly had been privately supported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
THE DEATH RECORD.
W. j. Stonehraker.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. a-W. ]. Stone
brsker prominent business man
and politician of Iowa and once chairman
Of the Democratic state central commit
tee of that state died here on a train in
the railroad yards just as he was about
to begin his journey to his old home
Heart disease was the cause of death. He
was y years old. His former home was
in Hampton, Ia He leaves a son in
Hampton. another in Tacoma and a third
in ST Paul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
William =. Purcell

san Antonio, Tex, Feb. s.-William F.
Purcell one of the most prominent bank
ers and railroad owners in Mexico, died
here today, aged 81 Mr.. Purcell came
here recently for his health. He was one
of the builders of the Coahuila & Seteacas
railroad and at hts death was president
and treasurer Of the road and its principal
owner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
ROBBER HAD NERVE

Chicago. Feb. "a bold daylight rob
berry in the city's most crowded retail
street was successfully perpetrated bx q
lone robber today. The thief hurled a
brick through the window Of the jackson
Jeweiry company, on State street. and
reaching through the shattered pane Sc
cured &0fo worth Of watches. rings and
diamonds with which he escaped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
Pneumonia Follows La cri.oe.

Pneumonia often follows Ia grippe, but
never follows the use Of Foley's Honey
and Tar. for Ia grippe coughs and deep
seated colds. Refuse any but the genuine
III the yellow package 4 j I'M Tlr1,s. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
sss-RoUNp TRIP-ssa

To Los Angeles. snow today. orange
groves in bloom tomorrow. This i
positively the only winter exclIrsio,
Avoid the rush and come early. Threa
special trains tonight via the sail
lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
Sss-RoUND TRIP-sss.

To Los Angeles. Snow today, orange
groves in bloom tomorrow. This is
positively the only winter excursion
Avoid the rush and come early. Three
special trains tonight via the saIt
Like Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
TRADE
RATHER SLOW
Disappointment at Eastern
CenterS, but There Is Hope
for the Future.

rev York Feb. 5.-Bradstrest's tomor-
row viii say:
Trade is quiet a. q whole. and Industrial
operations are still below normal in most
INES Conservatism IN buying Is still
marked and there Is also present the feel
ing OF disappointment noted at the fail
ure OF spring trade to open uD more rap
IDLY. Some measures Of trade volume
showed slight recessions in January from
december, but the failure record was an
encouraging one and the Improvement
business was at a low ebb, is general and
marked. Collections are little changed
ana ciassed as fair as a whole.
Fear Of Revision.
Inc disposition in many lines Is stin 70
attftoute slowness Of demand In opening
Up 70 fear Of tariff revisions, but there IS
nan1est now a disposition to recognize
more tully the play of natural conditions
ana restriction Of consumptive demands
proceeding from reduced earning power
OF the community. First, probably. in
point OF activity at present are the de
mands for fertilizers. seeds, implements
and similar goods, this being most marked
az western centsrs.
Business failures in the United States
TOT the week ending Feb. were 2s6,
against 81 last week, 232 in the same week
OF IAs, f9S IN 1907 9l4 In 1876 and 217 IN
1905. Canadian failures for the week num-
Der thirty-seven, which compares with
torty-tvo last week and fifty in this week
last year.
Wheat and Flour Exports.
Wheat, including flour. exports from
the United States ana Canada for the
week ending Feb. 4 aggregated 1.S0z s76
Dusnels, against 2,04, 500 last week and e.
501, 400 this week last year. For the thirty
Two weeks ending Feb. T. this year, the
exports are 120,o53. 40 bushels, against li4,-
5eoeSl IN the same period last year.
corn exports for the week are l. i06 SIS
bushels, against Las, go last week and
l,SS5,lS6 bushels in 1868 For the thirty
two weeks ending Feb. 4, corn exports are
l6,I4z,S2e bushels, against 1881 1913 last
year.
pun's Review.
r. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review Of
Trade viii say tomorrow:
Dizziness OF retail trade is somewhat
more pronounced than usual at this sea-
son an distribution in wholesale lines
continue considerably restricted, although
there IS urgency in the demand for some
varieties of cotton and wooden goods tn
provide for immediate requirements, and
eastern manufacturers are very busy. Flu
ture offerings in most lines are still placed
with great caution. but confidence In the
future Is stronger.
Conditions in iron and steel continue dis
appointing Stocks Of pig iron are in
creasing and prices show a sagging ten
dency IN consequence. Structural ma
terials continue quiet. Prices of domestic
hides were somewhat easier with the ex-
ception of branded stock, which continues
strong Country hides are lower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
Land Opening

At Goodins. Ida. Feb. 8. Twenty iv..
thousand acres to De opened under the
Carey act. Reduced rates via Oregon
Short Line. Feb ., and :; limit Fen
Is. see agents for rates and further
particulars. city Ticket Office. s8I
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

LOSS of LIFE IN
GERMAN FLOODS
Warm Weather and Heavy
Rains Responsible for
Raging Torrents.
TWENTY PEOPLE DROWNED
RAILWAY TRACKS DESTROYED
MUCH DAMAGE DONE.
TWENTY PEOPLE DROWNED

Berlin, Feb. 5.-Floods caused b. sew
e-a' days OF heavy rains and a spell Of
warm weather are today taking on a seri-
..l= aspect in many parts OF Germany.
Tre first fatalities are reported from
Ncrdhausen. where many bridges have
Been swept away and ten people were
drowned.
81 Nuremburg the PeEnibe river rose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
Remember

Royal Bread is made in a clean bakery
and Of the best material that menes.
can buy. Our Crown Label must be on
every loaf.
ROYAL. BAKING CONpAN-x
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
You WIN Be GLAD

II you see US now about that wall pa7er
and painting. New goods and the best
Of Worknfsn-
". A. DUxsLI..
Both phones. no " Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

twelve feet last night and this morning
was raging Through the lower streets If
the city. The water IS higher than IL
has been for thirty-three years The
newspapers Of Nuremburg have suspend
cd publication and enormous damage has
been caused. Frankfort-on-the-Ms Main re-
ports the highest water in fifty years on
some of the streams IN the Odenwald. At
Essen the situation is growing more
threatening IN the territory adjacent To
the city The town of HerGecke Is flooded
and a number Of dams In the vicinity Of
Hagen have been carried away.
Tracks Swept Away.
Sever al railroad tracks over the coadu-
ents OF the Rhine on the north side have
been swept away, and all trains from Co
lcgne up the river are being sent over the
tracks on the south bank. At Giessen the
river Lain Is sixteen feet above the nor
NAL, the highest In it's history. The val
ley between Giessen and Wetzeler appears
as an immense lake. The rivers OF Silesia
also are very high and many miles of ter
r1tory are flooded. The waters are falIins.
AT ChemnitZ and ETfuTt, but the Rhine
and the other larger streams are rising
steadily.
A special signal service has been put in
operation along the Rhine. where II is
that the danger point will be
reached in a day or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
The Best PRINTING

Is done by The Century. Salt Lakes
Printers. 5s-5T-55sz Postoflce Place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06
Seven Miners Drowned.

The bridge al the mouth of the river
Lain has been swept away. Seven miners
returning from the potash mines near
Brokhaussn. Brunswick, were drowned in
the flood, and three other victims are re-
ported from Gre. This makes q total of
twenty casualties.
The railroad station at Coburg has been
severely damaged and is now cut off from
the town. All the schools in Coburg are
closed. Streams IN the mountains in the
Kissingen region broke from their banks
last night and several towns were flooded.
The people were aroused from their SUM
bers and had to fee for their lives.
Bridges were carried away and trees
thrown down. and the damages generally
are heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

TIE case against Jack Davis, who with
Ola Hayden Is charged with shoplifting
will be tried before Judge Lewis on Mon
day. The pair were arrested in Novem-
Der for stealing from the Cohn Dry
Goods company. Several hundred dollars
worth of plumber was found in their
rooms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

Elizabeth Brooks filed suit in the dis
trict court yesterday asking for divorce
from Ed Brooks and the custody of their
son, aged II years They were married
at Galveston, Tex, Jan. 10. 1925, and she
says that he abandoned her more than
2 year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-06

T. 3. Gibson Is being tried before Judge
Lewis on a charge Of embezzling 800
from the Theatre Publishing company in
November last. Gibson collected the mon
ey from firms in the city and fled to Cal
ifornia, whence he was brought back on
extradftion proceedings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09

We show the best values in Salem in Table Linens and NAP
knS all widths up to two yards wide and napkins TO matCh
Come here for bargain in Table Linens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-09

We show beautiful assortment of high-CaSS guaranteed
Silk UnderSkS in black pink blue, White red navy reSeda
and ali the other shades If you want to get your moneys
worth in Silk PeCoatS come to the Chicago Store and see
the wonderful values we are GIVING. Best in Salem.