davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25
Wants To Sell liz LIZ

John D. Rockefellow eviden+lv 10
ie We, N living with the good he does.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25
Georges BUSY prese 49,.

George Bernard Shaw wants To-
.5n properly and marriage-for adver-
Using purposes, as usual
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25
.John son Attends Lawsuit.

San Francisco, May 2l.-Jonnson
did no work yesterday, but appeared
IN CONT to answer to suit brought
nv sam Fitzpatrick for former man.
ager who claims a certain sdaIy'
Fitzpatrick was given judgment Tor
S11S and costs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25
BIG BRUISER SAID
TO BE IN FINE FETTLE

Ben Lomond, May 21.-Jenrles
boxed with Armstrong and Choyinski
Yesterday and showed himself in fine
fettle
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25
Trainmen Agree on Wage schedule.

New York. May 21.-An agreement
between the Erie railroad and its
conductors and trainmen on the adj
vanced schedule of wages was
reached last night.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25
Start at the Founda,ion

me only real way to take care .,
NO | IS to see that mo. !. i .
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-05-25
TELLS REGULARS
THEY'LL Be BEATEN
FISH, INsuRGENT OF NEW YORK,
RECALLS RECENT MAssAcHu-
SETS ELECTION.
CONGRESS
CHARGES PAYNE WITH DIS
COURTEOUS TREATMENT.
CONGRESS

Washington, May 21.-During the
speeches allowed on the sundry civil
appropriation bill in the house yes
terday, Mr.. Ames, republican, of
Massachusetts, made sensational at
tack on Mr.. Payne, republican, of New
York, charging the New Yorker with
discourtesy. He read letters passed
between himself and Mr.. Payne.
The letter concerned resolution
introduced by Mr. Ames which set
forth that negotiations would be
opened with Canada with view of
establishing a closer commercial re-
lation The resolution was referred
to the ways and means committee,
and the author charged that Mr..
Payne refused to allow the committee
to consider it, although he (AmesJ
presented a petition favoring it,
signed by II republican members, and
also caused Mr.. Taft to write Mr.
Payne urging the adoption of the res
olution
One of Mr. Ames' letters says, lust
such hide-bound intolerance. as that is
fostering insurgency with which we
now are face to face"
Mr.. Payne denied being discourte-
Gus, and said he had conferred with
members of the house who had signed
Mr.. Ames' petition, and some of them
said they did not know what they
signed While others said they did not
care anything about it, one way or
the other
Mr.. Payne also said he merely ad
hered to the conviction that the tar
if question should not be reopened
this session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01
FENNELL SEEKS THE
BEER THAT'S LOST
Continued from Page II

NSUhsAhu~a lawn o6S ~
nell Is now in a position to extend the
south paw of sympathy to High Sher.
in Henry. Shfrif Jarrett. Chief of
Detectives McDufie and other peace.
preserving citizens who would seek
the departed Anderson Grace at his
lair
Grace is only one package of trou.
Bile. a single tender spot on the com.
munity anatomy. The Los Angeles
beer goes the levanting Grace just six
hundred and sixty five times better
yet Fennell for the life of him can not
locate this bunch of trouble.
Fennell would extract several aud
sundry duchts from the Golfers OF the
importers of the southern California
beer. He wants his license money. II
is not a case of finding your man in
this case but Il is quite an essential
thing to show cause why good coin
should be paid out to territorial on.
Gals. First get your beer and then
your man." has been the by.word that
has been passed along to the license
inspector.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01
Bulletin Business Office Phone 258
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875

&c. GO zee. .s. - % &.
The beer is in Honolulu. But
where? That is the question. Six
hundred and sixty-six barrels is a pref.
ty fair order. II can hardly be slowed
away in steamer trunk or locked up
in residential sideboard While the
consignment remains intact, 1t ought
to loom up like an Intelligent state.
ment OF fact made at a prohibition ad-
dress.
Perish the thought that the refresh
ing draught contained in the "six.six-
ty-six" containers will be used in any
way to influence wavering sentiment
in the coming vote on the plebIscite.
Boston many years ago had its tea
party. Honolulu may yet have its
berry delhge. II the beer can not be
sold II may be destroye~> And this
at time Of the year when mercury
In thermometers attempts to crawl
out of the top of the tube. 81
Meanwhile Fennell still seeks the
elusive beer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01
CHAUFFEUR ONCE
MORE FINED

Masaki the chauffeur who was hea.
Willy fined at the Circuit Court for
running down woman on Fort street
some weeks ago, appeared In the po
lice court this morning charged with
having no certificate allowing him to
operate motor car.
Masaki pleaded guilty TO the charge.
and the judge, taking into considera.
ton the feet Of the man having been
fined already for another offense com.
mltted at the same time imposed a
fine OF IS and costs; Senator Chill
lingworth appeared for the defend.
ant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01
TO Finish The
MAUSOLEUM

Queen hliuokalan was yesterday
notified by Superintendent of Public
Works Msrston Campbell that the
marble for the interior finishing OF the
Royal Mausoleum had arrived
This marble has been awaited for
a long time and with its arrival the
finishing touches will be added to the
last resting place of dead royalty, and
the removal of the bodies and conse.
Grafton of the new structure will be
done soon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01
BUYS TWO LOTS

Six thousand for one lot and one
thousand for another were the prices
paid by Percy NJ. Pond for two lots on
Monsarrat road this city.
One of the lots was purchased from
+. Colt Hebron for the sum of $4,000
and contains 3lls acres. 1t is situated
on Monsarrat road and c.E,Jbell ave
nue..
The other lot contains 93,O35 square
feet and was bought from George p.
Castle for the sum of $1,000. This lot
is situated on Monsarrat road aud lie.
ahl avenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-01
WILL REPORT TO WASHINGTON
Continued from Page ~

of Justice at Washington and this re.
port will be Of the same tenor as the
one to be sent by the jury.
This morning Federal immigration
Officer Halsey was in conference with
Breckons over the Russians and these
new ones who are due on the Nippon
Maru on Friday.
Fridays batch is the last one to
come and both the immigration and
other officials who have been called
upon to deal with this class OF imm.
grants are glad that the end is in
sight.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

here. However, there seems little
possibility OF landing him.
In speaking of the rumor that Harry
Davis may become a manager, the
Cleveland Press prints the following:
Harry Davis, captain and first base
man OF the Athletics, has been slated
for managing job as reward Tor
his long and faithful service with
Connie Mack. Nap fans need not be
surprised IL Davis is In Cleveland
uniform next year.
II he does become a Nap he Is not
likely to play first, as he has seen ms
best days.
The Nap management made the Gus.
tomary denial Wednesday when asked
about the report that Davis was com
ing. The statement OF Vice-President
Barnard was SO worded that one couid
take most any meaning from 1t.
rs Davis coming?" Barnard was
asked.
"I haven't heard that he was
you would know of 1t If he were
coming, wouldn't your"
III presume | would"
The report that Davis Is coming mas
revived the rumors from Detroit that
Geo. Stovall will be Tiger next sea
son.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
BY HARRY NELLY.

The National League of Professional
Baseball clubs Is just now engaged In
its annual fight which, Just as soon as
seven clubs fail to win the pennant.
shows It's ugly head above the base
ball horizon. Chapter one OF the an
pual battle Is between Garry Hermann,
chairman or the national commission,
and President Horace Fogel, or the
Philadelphia club.
The willy Hermann made eyes at
Manager Doom during the recent
worlds series at Chicago, and talked
him into trading some Phillies for
some Reds. Doom was willing and so
we're Hermann and his manager, Clarke
Griffith. Now comes Horace Vogel,
president OF the Phillies, and alleges
the manager had no authority to do
business without the sanction OF the
president. Closely behind Fogels lin
guistic hcmorrhage is Doom with a
statement that II he, the manager,
can't rake trade he will quit manag-
ing.
Legally, as baseball law goes. Fogel
seems TO have the long end OF the
argument The manager Is hired
hand Just like one of the ordinary
players and as such Is responsible to
the president of the club. Fogel tells
this to Hermann In red-hot inter
view.
There are many angles to the con
troversy. President Taft's brother
Charles. Owns the Chicago Nationals
and the Philadelphia Nationals and
Fogel Is president OF the Philiies only
because Taft allows him to be. There
fore, 1t Is likely that Doom tried to
slip one over on Fogel and Taft and
was caught in the act.
Syndicate baseball, by the way. Is
one Of the chief disturbing elements
In the older organization. Taft owns
Chicago aud Philadelphia, while Bar
ney Dreyfuss owns Pittsburg and Bos
ton. Any time Dreyfuss and Taft
want TO get together they can dead
lock the whole works
The present scrap is interesting tc
American league folks only In that II
shows the different systems employed
In governing the rival organizations
What do You suppose Frank Navin and
William yawkey would say II Hugh
Jennings tried to sell Cobb or Muliin
or Moriarty or any OF the competent
gentlemen? Fogel Is probably saying
the same thing.
There Is no syndicate ball In the
American league. In the early days o
the yours ger organization Charles
Somers. owner of the Cleveland club
came forward with his vast resources
and loaned money to Comiskey In Chi
cago. to Boston. and 10 the New Yorl
folks. When the league grew prosperoul
Somers was forced to sell at a small
profit, In the face OF great return
made. because B. b. Johnson, the bil
boss. was convinced that magnat'
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
NO CHANCE
TO LAND STOVALL

There Is no chance of Detroit secur-
ing George Stoyall. first baseman of
the Cleveland club. Stovall is not for
sale and would be considered in a
deal involving players, only. Even
then. the Cleveland folks are not sure
they would care to let him go.
In Chicago Pres. Charles Somers,
owner of the Cleveland club, said he
never seriously considered any deal
involving Lathers and that he wasn't
exactly satisfied that Hohnhorst, first
base recruit, would do. Therefore,
he intended keeping Stovall. whom he
considers very valuable man.
The Cleveland club is In the same
position as Detroit in one respect
both have too many left-handed pitch
ers. AS Stovall hits right-handel and
finds the port-side Fingers easy marks
he probably will be worth lot more
to the Maps of 1871 than he ever was.
Cleveland used TO be weak against
wide-curve pitchers and this kind of
flinging offered the most bother to
Stovall. With more left-handers in
sight his batting average should take
a boost. Detroit sees lot of left
handlers. so Stovall would do well
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

SYNDICATE BALI.
HURTS OLD LEACJB
FIGHT BETWEEN FoGEL AND HERMANN Is BEoINDul
OF ANNUAL BATTLE OF NATIONAL MAcNATE8
MANAGERS AND PRESIDENT

iiehtfully could have interests onir
one club. Selling at Johnn0n'o ~
cost Somers hundreds OF Thousand 4
dollars Of prospective proflts I'M
sure ns the day II long, yet ~ Gr
them all up because he was c0nvin@
that Johnson was right. &c
This policy has been follow&d n
ligiously ever since Az Z result
syndicate" idea has been eliminate
Ban Johnson himself IL not nlIo~C
to hold stock In any club. A. poF<(I
recognition for his services In mnnl~
the league possible he hasa 16-yo1
contract calling for $4,000 Nannu1I5V
by way of salary and an unlimited IN
rense account. That IL the magnof6c
way OF paying him for his efforts, no)
In bossing the league after It's orunu'
i.ation. but in getting It together o11(
insisting upon policies that have mn44
the American popular. y
President Lynch, OF the NatfoUG<
has incurred the enmity OF numcrou1
magnates In his organization Just -
cause he stuck up for the umpirp
Lynch Is slated to 90. The Naticn1o|
league wants no strong head, not G~
long az the magnates themselves ~
sire to do the bosslng. and. just c1
long as the present policy II IN vooc
squabbles like the juvenile cOntr4
,ersy between Fogel, Hermann ~
Doom will result frequently. q
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
WHO DISCOVERED
THE CURVED BALL
Curve Pitching Invented in 1917,
Says Veteran Critic Tim
MurnAne.
BY TIM MURNANE.

What will the baseball rules COM
mittee do? For the first time In
years there has been little said about
changing the playing rules, ana the
few unimportant changes suggested
for the scoring rules will no doubt
go through with rush, backed up py
the Baseball Writer'S Association
the one body of men which knows the
value of uniform scoring rule.
The national board will have its
annual meeting in January, and there
Is no doubt that August Hermann
will accept the position for one more
year, and, for the good OF baseDall,
let us hope for many years to come. l
don't look for President Tom Lynch
TO make much of a stir as a member
of the board for a year or two, Dut
he will find in Ban Johnson and Gar
ry Hermann able men hewing to the
line for fair play for all, and Mr..
Lynch was built on that line.
| was very much interested In Jo-
seph McElroy's article in a baseball
magazine. For years | have heard
people say that Mann was the In
venter OF curve pitching. Now the
old Princeton pitcher admits that the
first time he saw a ball curved was
by Arthur Cummings, in October,
1874, on the Princeton grounds, and
IL was after that that Mr.. Mann dis
covered the secret. Mr.. Mann says
that he Is under the impression that
Cummings and Mathews were the on
ly ones who had the curve at that
time. and they had no control. No
doubt this was Mr.. Mann's honest
opinion, but the fact of the matter is
that both Cummings and Mathews
had absolutely perfect control in 1870,
i'm fact, better control than any other
pitchers in the country. not only OF
the outcurve. but the shoot. raise, and
the raise curve. as all professional
players of the early seventies Will
testify to. faced both men several
times i'm '73 and "a. There were other
men who used the curve as far back
as II
John McMullen. with the old hay
makers of Troy, was a fine left-hand
curve pitcher at that time. | could
name several that mastered the curve
before Mr.. Mann enjoyed the work Of
Arthur Cummings. II was Cummings
who taught Mathews the trick, and
the Brooklyn boy wonder" as Cum
mings was styled in SO. had worked
out the new fad seven years before
Mr.. Mann entered Princeton as a
student.
President Ebbets says that base
ball Is still in its infancy" and yet
Mr.. Ebbets, who is a grandfather.
was attending a primary school in
Brooklyn when Arthur Cummings
was puzzling the scientific men with
his remarkable curve pitching
Chrfsty NnthewsoD, star pitcher for
the Giants. probably will put on his
annual hold-out stunt again "Bi <
Six" won the Gotham series for the
Giants almost unaided and probably
Will demand an addition TO his stipend
OF $500.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
.MICHICAN SHOWS !
MORE AMBITION
New Line Fills Bill and Followers
OF Yost Have Heads
~. Up Again.
BY LOREN RoslNsoN.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 2l.-Michi-
en's football stock Is booming. The
varsity are showing more pep" and
Yost Is smiling again. Also the root
ers are cheerful. The boys have got
II In them and they seem TO have
awakened to the fact that there are
some important games TO be played
In the next month.
The Rst two scrimmages have been
walkaways for the regulars. Using
nothing but straight plays, they have
tron up the scrubs, freshmen and
everything In sight The whole squad
Is encouraged and declare that they
Saturday.
The new line has filled the bill.
Wells and Edmunds are there with
the end game. and the line charges
better and blocks better than ever be-
fore. In the backfeld, the addition
Of Clarke, Of last years team who
appeared for the fret time Tuesday,
has, made the coach q little easier.
The old fullback Is no better man
than Thomson but will make an eN-
eellent second, and can also be used
at half. Pattengill and Borleske are
both being used behind the line. Vic
is the second choice at quarter, and
may be used there on Saturday.
Mcmillan is In pretty good shape
and the coach Is saving him. He has
recovered from his injuries received
in the game with Ohio State. and has
been out for practice every day. Don
Greene Is still troubled with rheu-
matism and may not play this week.
The rest OF the bunch are In the best
of shape and are confident OF vic
tory.
Nineteen men will make the jour
ney to Syracuse. The squad will
leave for the east tonight. The fol-
lowing are slated to go:
Thomson, Wells, Edmunds, Ben.
brook, Conklin. Boyle, Cole. McMil-
Ian, Magidsohn. Greene, Borleske.
Pattengill Quinn, Lawton Clarke.
Hurlbut. Pivard. Siple, Cornwall.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
CUBAN TRIP
NOT LIKELY

Most likely there will be no trip to
Cuba for the Tigers. Pitcher George
Mullin wasn't sure in Chicago II the
trip would be made and nothing has
been heard about the proposed jour
ney since the end Of the worlds
series.
The original plan was to leave De
troit Oct. 25. but the time was moved
forward to Oct. 29. which Is Satur-
day. Many of the players have gone
to their homes in distant cities and
IL Is extremely doubtful II they can
be brought together in time.
The Athletics have received an
offer from the Cuban people ana In
all probability will accept 1t. Connie
Mack will not go on the trip as he
Is to be married soon and plans a
honeymoon In Italy. Captain Harry
Davis will have charge OF. the world
champions.
Tne Tigers will have no trouble Sc
curing releases from their Cuban con-
tracts IL the Athletics can be OBTAIN
ed. The folks down on the island
would whole lot rather see the
cream of the world than the Junsiers
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
BIKE FLYERS
WILL RACE

BOSTON, Mass, Oct 27.-Iver
Lawson, the Terrible Swede,' claim
ant of the worlds indoor bicycle
championship. and Frank Kramer,
nine years holder of the sprint title
of America. will meet Saturday night
at the new Boston Arena for the cham
pionship OF the world.
Kramer was originally matched to
meet Jackie Clarke, the Australian,
but Lawson, who has just arrived In
the east, disputed the Australians s
right TO race Kramer for the cham.
pionship and posted $500 to meet eth.
er man in a special match race, best
two In three heats, for the title.
Clarke refused to cover the forfeit
put up by Lawson, which is also to
go.as a side bet.
Extremely fast double play--Sum-
mers to autumns to shivers.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

Job Printing Dose Right. Times
Printing CO., No. Is John R.-st. Call
Main 1925. or City 1885
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
PRINCETON HACKERS FEAR
THE DARTMOUTH GAME

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 27.-There
is little money in sight in Princeton
to back the Tigers in their game
with Dartmouth In New York next
Saturday. The work for the last week
has been disappointing and the stu
dents are fearful that Dartmouth will
at least be able to do as well as last
year, when she held Princeton to a
tie on the Princeton field.
The team was given It's last work
out today. esterday's practice was
the poorest for several days and un-
less big brace is taken, Coach
Roper's men will probably be in for
licking Princeton Is hoping for a
fast field. so that Pendleton may have
a chance to show some OF his wonder
full speed.
Capt Hart will likely play tackle
on the offense and in the backfeld on
defense.
unN D-f. lsrA
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
HARNESS RECORDS
TAKE BIG TUMBLES

speed OF the trotting horse Is long
way from having reached its limit.
That Is. the amazing way IN which the
trotters of the present season nave
been smashing the records indicates
that the breeders of the country are
Just beginning to get results from
their study of the breeding problem
Indeed, there Is every reason to be-
lieve that the margin between the
speed OF the trotter and PAGER and
the runner will eventually be greatly
decreased
The runner of the present day is
the result OF hundreds of years Of
careful selection, with the race track
as the standard by which this selec-
ton has been made In the case OF the
trotter IL Is far different, II being only
matter of u half century since any
effort TO improve the breed by selec-
ton and intelligent mating has been
going on.
ts There limit7
Ii was 81 years ago that Flora Tenn
pie trotted in 2:19 IA, and from that
day to this there have been turf crit
les that we're sure, with each reduc-
ton of the record, that the limit or
trotting speed had been reached and
that there was no chance for each
succeeding record-breaker to be sup
planted; yet the record has been con-
stantly lowered.
Sometimes they have stood for so
long a time that 1t has almost looked
as though the limit had been reached
and the no-improvement contingent
has had a good long inning, but soon
er or later the horse that has stood
for progress in breeding has made
his appearance to confound their ar
gument The season OF 1910 Is likely
to be long remembered as the one
that brought about the greatest
slaughter I'm the trotting records In
the history of the harness racing turf.
They have not only sliced the records,
but the slices have been good and
thick.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
HOPPE SETS
NEW RECORD

NEW YORK, Oct. c7.-with an af
ditional gain of 80 points. made In an
play last night with Willie Hoppc
Albert Cutler, the Boston crack. aUg|
pears today possible winner In ~
match for 1900 points. The score tn
the three nights play Is: Hoppe, soos'
Cutler. SPA. u
Cutler made his gain despite . rof&
ord run of $50 by Hoppe, which be&f1
the high mark for the 1871 game NJ
Ives, IL years ago. Hopes ayeraoS
last night was % 1-13, new avernG
for the 1871 game. n
Considering the fact that Cutler ~
playing the 1872 game, Hopes lead e.
viewed by billiard experts as one a.
the greatest achievements Of hi4
career. "
George Slosson, who recently chat
lenged Hoppe for match for the la
championship, has been sorced O.
withdraw and forfeit $3.50, owing 70 e
recent injury. In being struck BY faIt
ing plaster. s3
sThc neutral s0nes is areuo4 Co.
old bas -burnar.. That's where th4x{
hitting 'em hard dust now
Merninw psper 2n
"Big Things Of tn ~ ~
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27
MERCY. HERMANNi

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Another
White mans hope" has been
discovered here In Hermann
Schaeffer, outfielder of the
Washington American league
baseball team and former Tiger.
Not that Schaeffer has any de-
sire to enter the prize ring, but
he wishes to demonstrate 10
Jack Johnson that the latter is
not an automobile racer and
late yesterday issued a chal-
lenge to the colored gentleman
for a flve-mile road race. Word
is anxiously awaited from John
son here by friends OF Schaef-
fer. AL. Tearney. president of
the Three H. baseball -league,
will put up a cup for the race
and in addition Schaeffer wants
to have side bet.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

Extremely fast double pIay--sun
mers TO autumns to shivers.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-27

Christy NathewsoB, star pitcher for
the Giants. probably will put on his
annual hold-out stunt again. big
six" won the Gotham series for the
Giants almost unaided and probably
will demand an addition TO his stipend
OF $500