davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
COPPER u,RkET-CIo.e.

Pay 3 c.. 5K Bos CONS. ists Ros EiS
a.. Butte elm. 24i4 cop con. -. g
a ~ GO. g.. a. A.. -. cent. 2efa Dav
DeIy So T. Butte. o., Film Il. q
Eiy cons. 81. Frank, I9A First Nat
4is CRANKY. sofa Cir. 9s. q tan.
HeIv.. a.. Isle Roy e2ls Kew COP
3. Las Isir Lake. gSfa Asoh. %
MAJ 90 Miami 81 Mex. Con. =.
Nip. lo,. New cons, - Ney. Utah
Raven. ~ shan, 10, sup. 4 Pitts,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
Live Files In Cold STORAGE.

GREENBURG, Ind, Feb 22-Work-
men engaged in tearing down on old
abandoned ice house on the William
Turner farm discovered a alternating
place where more than a gallon OF
flies were passing the winter. Most
OF the flies were alive. but very weak,
though many OF them had sufficient
stIength 10 fly away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
Quotations by HAYDEN. Stone X Co;
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. q. Feb. -Wheat-Css h.
sls4is May. siei@s July. 800 =
Corn--Cash, 65c. May, s,ssc; July.
Mat. 4sSc. July. 47c: Sept. ~ &c. rye
No .. Sc. No 3, Sc. Cloverseed
cash Feb and March. So q April
So. Oct $3.50 Prime alsike. ) %.
Prime timothy s. Batter, eggs and
hay unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

so4 Z hsmber of Commerce. JctroiL
STOCKS. BONDS, GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS.
Ne m hers uostou stock Exchnuge Chi.
cage Bonrd of Trade.
Private wires 20 ell markets.
Michigan correspondents OF Paina
webber a. Co. Boston. and Logan q
Bryan. New York and Chicago
Branch Ofnce--.0s-2OD hammond Hids
stock certificates delivered promptly
CorresponderTe solicited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
NEW YORK. COTTON.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Crea meries extras. 30c;
nrsts. 2sc, dairy butter, 22c. packing
stock. 2Oc per 10.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 35tzc doZ. Receipts on We'd
nesday. S4S cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

overt act that will precipitate a
,ko-Bulgarian struggle before Bulgl
is ready for H. The government
investigating the outbreak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
CHIC AGO.

CHICAGO. Feb 23.--W heat opening
steady to So lower Tor May. steady To
i.c up for July and September. Corn
started i,C TO &c lower oats also
lower. Provisions sharply higher on
the hog advance.
Noon-Wheat unchanged Corn and
oats advanced fractionally.
Ciose-Grains closed weak and low
er all around. Provisions also de-
Clined
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Ope
nuuuinx A Sfeyeus' Live stock Report

BUFFALO. Feb ga, Special cat
tle--Receipts one car. strong. HOGS
Receipts : cars, strong, heavy. $50.
workers.. s9.s0M 80. pigs. $3.50. sneep
and I.ambs--Receipts 10 cars aCt!Er,
best lambs sS.25; year. lngs, ~ 500.
wcthers. s. n so, ewes. s. 800. Calves
MI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

lsT. .>Sup. CopAs6ts sap. Il Bos.. 10 -.
SILVER So ,S2o SIAM Tam 'as Son ao
pia. sOf. MIN. sls MolNl IA WAan
b Yukon, 80 Ind. 3i's No Ia he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Good.-Appies. gals. s275'
sIqI5O. Coyn--Fancy Maine. $40,
standard. soc. Table beets, 81 20 q Lao
as-Fancy early June, $l."5, stand
ards. 81; soaked, 5og zoe. salmon
Soekeye. tall. 81 So fiat. sl.s5. Alaska
reds. 81 5o Alaska pinks. ~ iona
Conee-Package coffee. l00-lb case.
3l425Nl1, delivered.
Fccd-Bran. sz5 fine middings, $50;
coarse middlings. $40. cracked corn,
s2s. coarse corn meal, SIS, corn and
oats chOp, SIS Per ton.
FIour-h ichigan patents, in wood.
best, sess; ordinary patents; sgl5,
Hour. sle5 per bill
Oiis-Eaw linseed. 7sc: boiled lin
seed. 79c. Diamond headlight Kerosene.
80. Perfection. Zoe, EoCrne, l2c,
crown gasoline. i3c gal; turpentine. In
barrel lots. 6ILc per gal.
PrOvisions-Mess pork. s2i so; family
pork. s:i.7o Y 20; medium, clear. so q
&c smoked hams. l5lsc; bacon. ls11 q
lie; lard. In tierces. 1874 kettle rem
dered. lia,c per 10.
Sugar-Quotations corrected daily by
w. ii. Edgar * Co: Crystal domi noes.
s7s5 Eagle tablets. 500. cat loaf
500 cubes. $3.50. MIX powdered.
$3.50 standard. powdered. $3.50; gran
ulated. extra coarse. sjhO, granulated,
fine. in bulk. s5.4s. graduated. In 25-lb
cotton bags, $50; Michigan granulat-
ers' A. s535; No. ]. $50. No. =. $50;
No. 8. $40 40. T. $50. No. D. so.25:
No. .. $500 No. g sJ15. No. ;. $40,
No. 8. 1905, No 10. So. No. IA, S4.go:
No. IL. 81. 90s No. ~. s4.sJ. No. H. $i.Sj (;
No. 10. 81 50 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
E.sT BtFFAI.O-Cio.e.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb. "a
Cattle--Receipts IS. fair dema nd ::
prime. ss5OQ1. butchers, $3.50 n s..
Neals-Receipts -. active. 25c higher;
common to choice. x1.s5Ull. Sheep
and Iambs-Keceipts 400. active.
s,5OfissO sheep. s3.75n lao, Hogs
Receipts LOO. active. Sc higher, york
ers, 50 So $50 pigs. 1850.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
NEW NoRk MONEY.

NEW YORK. Feb % Money on call
?. pey cent Time money. "a per
cent for slX months. Bar silver Lon =
don. - pence, New York. 52c. demand
sterling. 81 $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
U. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den stone n co. llG-li> GriFwold- st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone x Co. lls-lls Griswold-st.
Open. High. Low. Noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. o, Feb g -Hogs-
Receipts 20 cars. higher. mediums and
workers. ss.70Ms.55, pigs. 81 - q $50.
Ianbs-SS CalNe S, SlO.15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Harvard Stronger Than Yale.
Basket Ball at Princeton.

PRINCETON, n. j., November o.
Prospects are bright for successful
basket ball team at Princeton University
this season. Two members Of last years
team are eligible, and there are number
of good sophomores and substitutes VINO
should make fast candidates for the
three other places. The veterans are
Capt. Hughes, who played center last
wear. and Heath, forward. At present
Capt. Hughes has charge OF the basket
bali plans Candidates will not be called
out until after the Yale-Prfnceton loot
ball game, and q coach has not been
selected. Among the promising material
are the following: r. c. Hughes, F. A.
Kahler and J. H. UhI. These men played
guard positions and all were in some
of the games last year. r.. l.. Carter,
1911. played forward in some Of the big
games last year, and will be out again
this season. There are number OF other nd
men who will report for practice, and
among these are C. B. Perkins, r. Il.
Seggerman, w. H. Baldwin, c. N Eddy.
Harry Felt, w. T. Judd. j. L. Terry and
E. A. Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GUTHRIE, Okla, November g. Carl
Morris Of Sapulpa, the giant engineer
who recently entered the prize ring with
the avowed purpose Of working up to
the point where he can issue a challenge
for the heavyweight championship. with
the hope of bringing the belt into the
possession OF a white man again, is
showing unexpected form with the
gloves, and fght fans in Oklahoma, who
had not hitherto taken Morris very Sc
riousiy. are now beginning to wonder
whether he may not be championship
material after all. - -
Norris friends are especially encolir-
aged by the showing made In his fight
at Tulsa against Ed Anderson of San
Francisco, who was knocked out In the
fifth round of what was to have been a
go by the Sapulpa raiiroader.
Anderson, who has been quite successful
both as a boxer and wrestler, defeated
Tom Sharkey in Los Angeles and has
fought many of the men who are con-
sidersd top-notchers in the game.
Anderson weighed 1876 pounds at the
time of the fight, while Morris weighed
in at 2i5. He weighed 800 pounds when
he stepped down from frisco ehsAae
three months ago to enter the ring, but
has trained down seventy-f1ve pounds In
three months. He had the best OF the
contest with Anderson all the, way
through, and would have ended 1t much
earlier but for Anderson's gameness in
coming back when he was hardly able to
keep on his feet.
Morris is q man Of remarkable phy.
siuue. He is twenty-five years old and
stands six feet four inches in his bare
feet. He learned the rudiments Of the
boxing game in the army, but had no
idea OF becoming a professional pugii-
list until q few months ago, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
A Unique Coach.

NEW YORK. November 5.-Erne
Hjertberg, the former Irish-American A.
c. coach, who is now busy preparing the
athletes of Sweden for the 1912 Olympic
championships. will never return to Amer
lea, according to letter he wrote to a
close friend in this city last week.
Hiertberg is enthusiastic over his pros
pects in the frozen northland, and has
already made arrangements to engage In
other enterprises besides coaching ath-
letes. Hjertberg's position is unique In
the athletic world. He Is a travelling
coach. Ernie goes from country to
country, staying three or four days in
a place Next spring the athletes that
he has spotted as good ones will be
gathered together and put into active
training for 1912. Hjertberg writes that
he will probably pay a flying visit to
New York before the big meet at Stock
holm comes of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
MACKMEN POPULAR
WITH THE RIOTERS
Cubs Admired for Their Skill,
But Otherwise Are
DiSIiked.

The triumph OF the White Elephants
over the Cubs in the worlds series -
popular in base ball circles, as the Ath-
letics have hosts Of friends all over the
major league circuits, while the Chi
cagoans are admired only by the popuiace
of Cook county, Illinois. The peerless
leaders charges are feared everywhere,
but have few friends in seven cities on
the National League circuit. Chance 10
popular with all who know him, but the
fans took an intense dislike to the Cubs
four years ago by the way they acted
before the worlds series with the White
Sox Then the Teddy Bears went before
the national commission and told the
members of base balls governing body
that as souvenirs for winning the cham
pionship of the world they desired cuff
buttons, depositing with Hermann, john
son and Pulliam a sketch of the emblem
to which they thought they would be
entitled.
In 1908 the Chicagoans made life mis-
cradle for the unfortunate Pulliam by
the way they badgered his umpires, and
In 1909 they kept John Heydler busy
filming them for their rows on the dia-
mond This year theft department on
the field was better and they regained
some of the popularity they lost in 19Os
and 1909.
The fans admired the Mackmen for
the way they behaved on the diamond
this year. Not one of the White Ele-
phants drew a suspension from President
Byron Bancroft Johnson. and seldom was
any athlete chased off the field by the
arbitrator. The Shibe Parkers went
about their business in gentiemanty style.
going after their opponents pitchers and
not TRYING. TO bully or harass the UNI
pires. Manager Mack long ago found out
that kicking pays poor dividends. and he
drilled this idea into the brains or the
oufck-vitted set of FASTENERS who
brought TO Philadelphia it's third Ameri-
can League standing and its first worlds
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Want Big Athletic Meet.

NEW YORK, November 5.-Chicago Is
out to collar the national A. A. U. track
and field championship for next year.
and the central. and western associations
delegates are coming to the national con-
vention November q with every conf
dence that they will land the meet for
the Windy City. 1t is reported, that the
chicagoans will also have the support of
the southern association because the CEN
trail association backed UP the south last
wear. when New Orleans bid for the fix
ture. 1t is said that Cleveland would
like to get the meet. and SO would Pitts
burg. but they will not stand much show
AGAINST Chicago. To give the meet to
the Illinois city would mt an taat IN
the way of luck and accommodation 1t
would be no worse off than 1t has been
for the last two years. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

as the leader of the American League
batting In 1911 Maybe, but Cobb, ana
Lajoie do not propose to retire for little
while.
pittsburg, 1t is said.' VIII can Catcher
O'Connor. II has been pretty soft for
this young man, who has, roasted two or
three wears ON the Pirate bench and never
caught a fun game This season he
didn't catch more than two innings.
To the surprise Of the New York fans
and dramatic critics Injun Meyers speaks
his lines in the sketch he plays with
Mathewson much better than the big
pitcher delivers his words. The HoWlng
Hualpai, in fact is quite an, actor.
President Ebbets of the BROOKLYN Club
announced yesterday that Penn Ffnlayson
had been released by Rochester to Brook
Iyn Terms have been asked on the
pitcher and when these are obtained ne
Will be turned over to the Memphis Club
of the Southern League.
lake Stahl has announced that he will
give I'D base bali 10 go into business. IT
Stahl is in earnest the Boston Red Sox
must find a. new frst baseman, and
players of Stahl's ability are not easy
to find.
A visit of the stork kept Billy Sullivan
away from the final club slaughter by
the Athletics, and he reports: weight.
nine pounds: bats and throws right
handed.
Billy Foxen is wondering what the Cubs
will do with him. He didn't get much
change to show his speed with tne VA,
tIonal LEAGUE leaders. despite the howl
that was raised about his being procured
to clnch the. flag for Chicago.
Brennan. the left-hander whom the Reds
turned oyer to Philadelphia, was the
champion pitcher OF the National League
when II came to working in small Sec
tons OF games. He took part In twenty
two performances. and yet only four OF
these were decisive battles.
Bau Donovan. the Tigers pitcher, has
signed his 1911 contract to play with De
troft Oficiais of the Detroit base bal
club announced also that George Mnillr
respectively, OF the District American
League team, have renewed their COP
tracts for the 1911 season Both players
are now on their way to- Cuba.
John McCloskey and Charley Havenor
are said to be unable to agree on terms
for Mac TO continue, as manager OF the
Brewers. 1t is limited that Jimmie Barrett
may be the new leader of the Milwaukee
| club. McCioskey' wants a slight loosentns
| of the purse strings and a better chance
! TO strengthen than has been offered In
| the past Barrett is q smart ball player,
| and has a lot OF experience. but he can
hardly do better for Havenor than did
McCloskey, unless he is given. more en-
couragemerrt from the, Owner.-Ohio State
Journal. -
| AS a pastime base bali has, small hold
| In England, and nine-tenths Sof the play
ers in the Saturday games played there
| are either Americana born fellows or those
who have been in the states. Neyerthe
| less, tremendous interest was manifested
| In the outcome Of the worlds champion.
ship series between the Athletics and the
Cubs. In many, Of the theaters the re
suit OF the days game was announced
each night, while all the leading dailies
bulletiRed. the scores conspicuoIsly and
| carried something more than Zine re-
4 suits in their morning issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

There are reasons Tor pr1ncetOu'S
optimism. Primarily, the game is played
this Is a distinct advantage. Also 1t
should not be forgotten that Prin ceton
has the advantage of new coach and
a new trainer. both Of whom are fifty
per cent better than the Tigers have
ever had before. w. F. Roper has
shown conspicuous ability in coaching
the Tigers, and Keene Fitzpatrick, the
new trainer, has put the Tigers in better
shape than has ever been known. AS
proof of their joint skill 1t should be
noted that at this writing no team has
been able to cross Princeton's goal nor
even to score from the field. For any
team to emerge with this record from
such hard games as Lafayette, the In
dams and Dartmouth must mean q
strong defense, and to score against
such opponents likewise attests Prince
toms scoring power.
Yale on the other hand, is at serious
disadvantage when comparing 1910 rec
ords with Princeton. Yale has already
been beaten by West Point, 8 to 3, and
held to scoreless tie by Vanderbilt. = On
several other occasions Yale has had seri-
Gus trouble. Ordinarily the less of so
many veterans as graduated from Yale
in 1900 does not cripple the blues foot
ball machine. But this year there must
be something radically wrong at New
Haven. Within the last two weeks there
has ksen an Indication that Yale is get
ting together, but win require the
Princeton game TO prove this.
Yale men are banking H. ariy on the
well known ability Of the Els. to rally
In the face of great discouragements.
1t can be said of Yale, as of few other
teams, that II is not beaten until
the final whistle. The games of 1907 and
1908 are conclusive proof of this. In 1907
the Tigers rushed the Ellis of their feet
in the first half. scoring touchdown
and a goal from field. besides holding
Yale helpless.
But a great transformation took place
between the halves The Yale team came
out with new courage and In short order
ripped the Princeton line to pieces, scored
two stouchdowns and kicked both goals.
making the final score 12-10. At the end
Of the first half everybody thought that
Princeton would beat Yale by about %
to O. Again in 1905 Princeton led Yale. *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
By J. ED GR1LLo.

Once a pitcher loses the use of his pitcil-
ing arm, that ability to put speed and
accuracy behind the ball, his career on
the diamond is usually at an end unless
he is capable of filling some othe posi-
ton, which is frequently the case
Instances where left-handed pitchers
have lost their arms and come back are
as hard to find as needles in haystacks.
Thus because it has been shown tina;
left-handers do not last as long as the
their using the arm nearest their heart
has a weakening effect.
There Is one instance. however, which
will go down In base ball history as most
remarkable. It is the wonderful record
made by Wyatt Lee, Washington boy,
and once star pitcher on the Washing
ton team. with the Newark team Of the
Eastern. League last season.
Wyatt Lees experience proves that
pitchers can come back. Seven years ago
Lee was discarded by the Pittsburg club
because his arm was gone" He had
been sold to the Pirates by Washington.
for which team he had been star for
two seasons, but that spring he could not
raise his arm after working out at Hot
Springs and he drifted into the minor
leagues as an outf1elder and first base
man, playing. first at Toledo and then in
the Tri-State League. Occasionally Lee
would essay to pitch. but he was only
used after game was lost and he did
not give the slightest indication that the
future held pitching honors In store for
him.. ~.
Several years ago Lee broke into the
Los nIIffin16Qr
Toronto. He pitched occasionally, but
was not success. He had lost confidence
In his arm ever coming back. Last
spring he again reported to Toronto after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
ENGINEER ASPIRES
s. TO JACK JOHNSON'S LAURELS
Heavyweight Railroader Makes Good Show
ing Opposedto Fighter Who Whipped
Tom Sharkey-Oklahoma the
Hothouse for Pugilists.

friends, who had noted his cleverness
as well as his physique, advised such
course. In his fight with Anderson
he showed 100 per cent improvement
since his recent battle with Tim Hurley.
He intends to go at the game In con-
servative style matching fights wherever
he can get them, but trying to, get
better man as he goes along.
Oklahoma also has two other asp'rants
for heavyweight honors, although neither
Of them seems to show as strong at the
present time as Morris. A. B. Rttchie, a
Texas giant, and professional strong
man, who Ican almost match Morris IN
physique, has decided to go In for the
fight game. and Is now training In an
athletic club which he has established
at Oklahoma City. He is onering to
take on all corners in six-round contests
Columbus Crockett of Muscogee, forty.
four years old, who says that he whipped
Jack johnson In street fight at Fort
Smith, Ark, Is also considering entering
the ring to see whether he could nandie
Johnson as well in the squared circles>cs
his mother objects. Crockett claims to
be the strongest man in the world and
personal friend OF Col Theodore Roose-
Welt. He Is now suing the city OF Joplin
for 100000 damages because the police
there arrested him on the GROUNDS tna1
he was bugs"
The boxing game in the smaller towns
OF Oklahoma received decidea setback
as the result OF the death OF Kid
Fisher. seventeen years old, OF Fairview
in fight with Frank Hall. aged nineteen.
Of Lahoma, at Memo. Fisher was. knocked
out and suffered from cerebral hem
orrhage., Hall was a student In the Aiva
Normal School. and was well known as
an amateur boxer in college circles. but
this was his first professional appear
ance. It will probably have no material
effect. however. on the boxing contests
scheduled for the larger cities Okla
horna city, Muscogee and Tulsa are
where most of the good bouts are being
staged. 49, az -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
IS ONE OF FEW PITCHERS WHO
CAME BACK AFTER LOSING HIS ARM YEARS AGO
Twirler Who Gave Up the Slab for Out-
field Establishes Remarkable Record
Among Eastern League Boxmen.

grueling course OF training, which he
underwent In the local Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium during the winter. He was in
perfect phys cal condition, but for some
manager OF the team, decided that he
could not use Lee
Strange enough Hughey Jennings of the
Tigers was willing to take chance with
him, but before Jennings could close a
deal Lee signed with Newark. Joe Kelley
had -innumefable occasions to regret let
ting Lee out, for one of his pitching featS
dur ng the season was to defeat Toronto
eight of the nine games he pitched
against it. In all Lee won twenty-seven
games and lost six, remarkable record
for q pitcher who seven years ago was
all in
But when Lee joined Jimmy Manning 8
team in Kansas City in 1860 he was but
eighteen years old. He came here with
Manning IN 1901, and played that and the
following season. being successful pitch
er together with Case Patten. Lee was a
better picher last year than he ever was
before in his career, and the wonder Is
that some major league club did not pick
him up. just how his arm happened to
come back is a problem. Lee attributes
t TO the fact that he got himself in good
physical shape during the winter
81 worked every day in the gymnasium
here last winter said he, land used hot
and cold water on my arm. / knew the
first ball 1 pitched last spring that it had
come back. 1t felt different than it had
in years. and when I finally go to pitch
ing had just as much speed as ever. and
to my surprise a good curve bali, some
thing 1 never had when I was a success
as a major Lacquer. But I don't suppose
that any big league club would take a
chance with me. The fact that l pitched
in Kansas City in 1900 bars me. though
am. now but twenty-nine, years Old.
Among some of the pitching feats that
Lee accomplished during the past sea-
son was the pitching of a douhle-header
against Rochester. winning the first game
to o, and losing the second by the same
score. But six hits were made off Lee in
the two games. Left-handers who can