davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

WANTED--Able- bodied men for the
II :. Marine Corps, between the ages
OF 10 and 80. Must be native born
OF have hrst papers. Monthly pay
Sic TO $50. Additional compensation
a1s medical ATTENDANT free eusst ssss
80 years service can retire with az
per cent of pay and allowances. Ser
vice on board ship and ashore In all
parts OF the world. Apply at u. s.
Marine Corps Recruiting Office, TO
Forrest. west, Detroit. Mich.
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
Practice furnished by free work.
Careful instructions by experts. Few
weeks completes Tools given. board
secured. Experience In shops beforS
completing Catalogue mailed free
Moler Barber College. Chicago. I'll.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

I'm
O same. A.. VI.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

Collars made OF the curds OF goats
milk, dried and compressed, the in.
vention of Partisan. are said TO wear
nearly a. well as the celluloid articles
they initiate
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

Living fish that are too lively FOL
the average camera may be photo
graphed by rendering them sluggish
with chloroform, after which they MAJ
be revived unframed.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERuRBAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurban L1nes.
FLINT I.lMITEDS-s6:36 and 1886 a.
m. 1895. 1915 and 6:35 p. m Locals
to Flint. 7 a. m. every two hours to .
p. m. III p m. TO oxford runs to Flint
Sundays. To Romeo, a. m, q. m,
and every two hours to 10 p, m. IL
y. m
JACKSON LIMITEDs - :45 a. m.
1915, 3:45 and 6:45 y. IN. Locals to
Jackson. a. IN. and every two hours
to . p m. Ann Arbor. s a. m. and
hourly to III p. m. Worthwhile, $50 a.
m. and hourly to 1870 y. m. u. m.
IL p. m: Saline cars from Ypsilantf.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-7:20, $50 and
11:20 "A. m, 40. $500 and $50 y. m.
Saturdays and sundays, 1:2o p. m. Lo-
$50 p. m; Monroe only. $40 and IL y.
m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-s:45 and
DAB a. m. 12:45. 3:45 and GAS u. m
Sunday only, IL p. IN. Locals to Port
Huron, a. m. hourly TO p. m. 9 y.
m. y. m. to Marine City only. Mt.
TO p. m; hourly TO. IL p. m. Mt.
Clemens via Shore Line. 6:2s a m.
hourly TO 9:2s y. IN. IL p. m.
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a. m, half
hourly TO y. m: hourly to IL p. m;
Birmingham only. IL p. m.
wYANDOTTE DIvIsION--5:33 a. m.
half-hourly 10 s:33 p. M; hourly to
1888 y. m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS a. m.
hourly to IL p. IN.
-
'These cars run through 10 Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13
THIS SOUNDS LIKE
ANOTHER WILDCAT


that will find profitable investment
dAene
this
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

Linseed oil has just touched 81
gallon. This Is the highest price d
record, being So cents above the high
price OF September of last year and
3S cents above the high for 1909.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

Papers for the Incorporation OF
the Northwestern Transportation &c.
were filed in the county clerks Office,
Monday. tie old corporation having
been dissolved by limit OF time. The
capital stock Is 100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

Iron Silver Mining sold ex-dividend
on the local exchange, Monday The
dividend Is rs cents q share.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

Architect c. Howard Crane has
awarded the contracts for the addi-
ton to the Frederick Stearns labora-
tory In Windsor. Work will start at
once.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

WE WANT good laundress, cleaning
women and janitresses: good pay;
steady work. Apply Y. w c. A. En-
ployment Bureau,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-13

FOR sALE-vACANr LOTS.
81 DOWN. ii wEEKLY--vacant iots
for building or investment, all paYto.
OF city. Write or phone for plats and
particulars. BESSENGEk MOORA
EOS telegraph bldg.
76-rT. WIDE LOT on Seminole, be-
tween Agnes and st. Paul Nra q.
Roth. ass Concord-ava
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
VICINITY WAY UP; WALLER WAY DOWN
AGES THAT SHOW STRENGTH OF "IRON MANI,

Joe McGinnity, even though he did not top the Eastern League pitchers in percentage of victories last season, was the Iron Man of that organization, and lived up to the title bestowed on him when he was in the National League. The Newark ma gnate won tWenty-nine and lost sixteen games for his team figuring, all told, in fifty-five events.
 McGinnity pitched 422 innings for the Indians and held his opponents to 105 runs and 297 hits. Joe famed 195 men, The other Eastern Leaguers who were demon strike-out artists were Dessau of Baltimore and Ford of Jersey City. The new Supefba and the comeback man of the Highlanders each breezed 189 of their adversaries.
 Dessau was the champion wild man of the Eastern League. passing 136 athletes to first base over the four ball route. Cy Barger and Bobby Keefe, two former Highlanders. each winged sixteen batsmen. Mueller of Newark and Ford of Jersey City, each uncoiled eight wild pitches
 Red Waller, the former Orator, now with Jersey City was way down on the list. Red essayed in 20 con- tests, winning only six percentage of 300 Gee. but he was the stingy kid when it came to giving out the hits; 1a6 in 20 games. an average of less than to each contest, showed how the auburn haired boy has worked. In
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
By James J. Jeffries.

There have been lot of erroneous reports about my plans for training for Johnson. Almost every day I am credited with hiring one or more trainers and with giving out absurd statements concerning my scheme of preparation. In order that there may not be any more talk about my plans I am going to tell the people just how l will train for Johnson and just why I think I can beat him.
 I shall finish my tour of the coun- ytry January IS at Los Angeles, and then will have nothing left to do but get in trim for Johnson.
 I have been advised to get right down to work at once-that is, start boxing and road work and keep it up until July f. If I were to do that ] would go into the ring overtrained and stale. No man in the world can stand a five and one-half months training siege and be at his best. Y Will Fish and Hunt.
 I shall take short rest after my stage work is over. Then I shall take d party of friends and go into the mountains, where Iexpect to spend a month or six weeks hunting, fishing and tramping through the mountains and get away from the fighting game long enough to be able to start my regular training routine about April with a clear head and world of re- serve strength.
 I am going to have small staff of husky fellows to box with me, and take good, sound lacings. I need a lot of real fighting, and there will be plenty of this in my camp. Hereto fore I have been unable to get enough strong fellows to assist me fellows who were able to take a good, hard punch. I shall have Con O'Kel- ly, Gotch and Roller with me part of the time James J. Corbett will be with me during the last forty days. I intend to fit my sparring partners with pneumatic pads, and then wade into them and punch away for dear life. I am going to imagine that each and every one of them is John son, so, you know, that the job of training Jeffries is not going to be a parlor task.
 Few Visitors Allowed.
 The training camp will be run on a thoroughly business-like method.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
WALKER WESTON
 WILL NOT WEARY
Transcontinental Pedestrian
 Will Set Out Feb. 1.
Expects to Walk From Ocean to Ocean Within 100 sDays--WiH Be z2 Years Old at the Finish.

New York. Jan. 3.-Edward Payson Weston, the veteran pedestrian. an- nounced yesterday that he will, make che more transcontinental walk and that he will get from ocean to ocean within 100 days. According to Wes- toms present program, the start will be made at Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 1, at 4 p. m. The plucky pedestrian has selected this city as the starting point because of the many pleasant memor- ies he cherishes of it's enterprising and public-spirited citizens. The actual start from Los Angeles will be west ward, so that Santa Monica a Cali fornia coast city, can first be reached. In this way the ocean to ocean circuit will be literally covered. With the Pacific Ocean rolling at his feet. Wes- ton will then turn eastward for his transcontinental dash.
 When the walk ends on the steps of the City Hall in New York city May 28, Weston will thus both tech nicaly and actually have walked across the continent from the Pacific to At lantic.
 One interesting feature of the walk is that when it begins, Weston will be in his seventy-first year and that it will end in his seventy-second year. He will celebrate his seventy-second birthday on March 15, en route.
 Weston's previous performance, when he covered the continent between March 15 and July IA of last year. in 1O5 days, was generally considered a marvellous success by the public.
 During the latter part of the journey, however, Weston encountered almost insul mountable obstacles in the shape of a series of unlooked-for storms and intense heat. He was greatly handi- capped, moreover, by having to- fre- quently double on his trail. Hence his record was 105 days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
THE BIG FELLOW TALKS OF
 HIS CHANGES WITH JOHNSON

There will be a small corps of men to help me, and as few visitors as possible will be permitted to see me work. I don't want anything to take my mind off my work.
 I have not decided just what I shall work. If the fight comes off in Cali fornia I'll do my preliminary train ing on my ranch at Burbank. If it is pulled off in Utah or Nevada I'll work near the site of the battle. All this talk about my not being able to fight in Utah on account of the altitude is rot. Why, of course, if I were to walk into Salt Lake City one day and try to fight the next, I would be unable to go any distance. All l will need will be about sixty days training in Utah to be able to put up the fight of my life there.
 to help me with my training, and I think that he would be of great as- sistance to me. He is a great boxer and should be able to make me go at tremendous pace. I offered to pay him for his services but he de- claring that he would gladly help me the last forty days of my work for friendships sake. We probably will have two or three good, hard scraps, for I don't know any man in the world who would be better to try me out than my old friend and foe, Jim Corbett.
 ' Compares Self With John l..
 A lot of people believe that I am going to my slaughter when I take on Johnson. They say that it will be another case of John l.. Sullivan and Corbett, with me playing the role of Sullivan. Why, man, there is no com parison between the John L.. who fought Corbett and the Jeffries who will whip this fellow Johnson. Sulli- van was in no condition whatsoever when he met his Waterloo. I am go- ing to be better than at any time in my life, and if Johnson whips me shall have no excuse to offer. He will have whipped Jeffries at his very best. This may sound like idle talk but I know after being in partial training for the last nine months that am in better shape than ever before, and with six months ahead of me in which to complete my training. I am going to go into the ring in as nearly perfect condition as it is possible for a man to attain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
YOUNG FIIZ IS SORE ON MAN
 WHO BEAT POP
RUBY ROBERTS HEIR TELLS WHAT HE'LL DO IF HE EVER RUNS AFOUL BILL LANG.

New York, Jan. 3.--"Take five years off Pop and he would lick any man in the world. This big stiff, Bill Lang, won on fluke and if I had the five years that I would like to see taken from my old Dad, I'd go out to Aus tralia and knock the bloomin' head off'n that cheap skate
 These views were expressed by Rob ert Fitzsimmons, Jr., last night at the comfortable old farmhouse of the Fitz- simmonses on the outskirts of Dunel- len, near Plainfield, N. J. Young Bob, although only fifteen, is husky youngster.
 Father has always said he would rather see us dead than take up prize fighting for a living. I guess he's right, for he generally is.' He knows the game, and he tells us he has been robbed out of enough money by fake managers and fake promoters to buy up this whole county. I never expect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
BOXING

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 3.-Kid Broad outclossed Eddie Kelly in a fast six round bout at the Wayne A C., Saturday night. Broad had things all his own way throughout the fight Tn the third round he beat Kelly un- til he was helpless and hanging on to avoid punishment. In the fourth session Broad went after Kelly and walloped him around the ring, land- ing hard punches to the stomach and jaw. In the final round Kelly came back strong and fought hard, but was clearly outclassed.
 Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 3.-With over thirty pounds advantage in weight Zybsco, the Polish champion wrestler Saturday night defeated Fred Beels of Marshfie1d, Wis, in two straight falls. The time was 1 minute, Is sec onds and 51 minutes. Lemm, the Swiss champion, challenged the win- uer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03

to be professional fighter, but some of these days somebody will be writing a story about how I met up with this piker Lang and gave him the beating of his life. That goes, too; don't think | am kidding, for 1 mean every word of it.''
 'I don't know many fighters, and I don't know a whole lot of fathers, but if any of them has anything on my old dad want to see him. He's the best in the world, and anybody in Dunnellen will tell you so. He likes his fun, of course, and once in a while he likes to get out with the boys, but we come first all the time, and you bet your life he sees that we get what we want before he blows a nic- kel in on himself or his friends. Ev- erybody around here will tel you what kind of a man he is. There ain't a dog in the county that wouldn't leave it's master for pop, any old time, and there ain't a horse or a COW on the place that dosen't follow him around like a dog.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
VAN YLECK IS
 PROPERTY OF DURANT
YALE STAR BECAME so WHEN HE PLAYED ONE GAME FOR WATERBURY UNDER ASSUMED NAME

Recently, the National Baseball commission in handing down list of men against whom action had been
 taken by club owners and leagues throughout the country handed down for Water bury of the Connecticut league, Van Week, alias, Burns, sus-
 pended. This means that Eddie Van
 Week, crack pitcher of the Yale nine last year, winner of the champion ship, will not be able to play base
 ball with any other team in the coun- try except Waterbury, if he decides
 to take up that line of sports as a profession. @&
 Last July when Waterbury was in a
 hole beca use of the crippling of some
 of the men, Durant asked Van Vleck
 to pitch there. The latter did it as a favor, winning his game under the
 received any money for it is not
 known, but it is known that Van Week has refused some tempting of fers to go into big league company.
 The national rules on this subject
 governing every team in the leagues in the country, save the outlaws, are that a player is the property of a
 team under the circumstances under which Van Week played so that no
 other team can use him unless he is
 re-instated and sold by Waterbury.
 He is beyond them all now.
 EQQ10@ Y dn Fl0Ch IS one or the
 greatest baseball players that ever went to Yale. He could pitch great
 ball, was the headiest man on the nine, could bat, and run bases with daring and yet with discretion. His batting and other work can be said to have been the cause of Yale's win
 ming the intercollegiate championship. He could play on worlds champion ship big league team with credit in the field if not in the pitchers box. So, whatever can be said as to the
 gratitude and other qualities of MT. Durant in taking, his action, he at least has fixed it so that one of the best players in the country will be his if he wants to play baseball in professional circles. At that, how l ever, he is not likely to gain much
 as Van Vleck has refused such big i offers to play that he is not liable to want to play in this state, especially after this action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
SPECIAL RATES
 FOR SHRlNERS
There Will Be Big Travel to the Meeting of the Imper- ial Council, Which Will Be Held in New Orleans, in April.
Especial from United Press.) }

New Orleans. La, Jan. 3.-Repre- sentatives of the Imperial Council, Mystic Shrine, as well as all Snriners over the States. Canada and Mexico will enjoy a special round trip rate of one fare plus 25 cents, which was re- gently granted by the Southeastern Passenger Association. This valuable concession was made for the benefit of. all Shriners who desire to attend the thirty-sixth annual session of the Imperial Council in New Orleans, be- ginning April 11th. 12th and 18th.
 The association met here and besides granting the foregoing, made it pos sible for the Nobles in different sec tions to get the benefit of diversified routing" Those who take advantage of this will have an opportunity of seeing two sections of the country in stead of one.
 Announcement is also made that tickets will be placed on sale in Wash ington. Cairo, Evansville, Cincinnati, and points in Florida, Georgia, Ken lucky, North and South Carolina, Ten nessee and Virginia, April 9th. 10th 11th-
 The sale in Alabama. Mississippi and Louisiana becomes effective April 9th. The concession will remain open un- til April 12th.
 - The return limit will be good until April 18th, but tickets may be extend ed to May 10th upon the payment of s1 to a special agent.
 In accordance with the request of the Shriners for diverse routing, ar rangernents may be made from Gin cinnati Cairo, St. Louis, Louisville, Norfolk, and Washington as we'll as other Northern points for the jour ney to New Orleans over one road and the return trip over another.' This may be secured by the payment of about s5 in excess of the regular rate.
 There is not the slightest doubt but that these valuable concessions will have a tendency to encourage larg- CT crowd to visit this city during the convention period. It is also safe to presrire that similar concessions will be granted by other lines not in the Southwestern Passenger Association. The latter organization is composed of all the lines east of the Mississippi and South of the Ohio and Potomac Rivers.
 Having been informed of the action of the Southeastern Passenger Asso- citation. the Executive Committee of Jerusalem Temple, is directing it's at tention to the programme of enter tainment and the reception of the Representatives who attend the Inl- perial Council session as we'll as all Shriners who may visit New Orleans this coming April Secretary Joseph Sinai, in a recent announcement said the programme will be peculiarly To- cal. unique in every respect and of the very highest character. The dec crations and illumination will also be unique and novel and at the same time appropriate. On the whole the visit ing Shfiners will be royalty entertain ed by Jerusalem Temple next April.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
SUFFERING WITH LOCOMOTOR
 ATAXIA RESIGNS

Rev. F. R. Sanford, rector of St. Georges Protestant Episcopal church, will perhaps never preach again. He did his last work for that church yes terday, having resigned. He is q suf- ferer with Iocomotor ataxia- MT. Sam ford has been head of the parish since January 1908. He removed to this city from Guilford in May. He is about 50 years of age and lives with his mother A new rector has not been selected Bishop Chauncey B. Brew ster was present and administered the rite of confirmation to class of sey- en- The last work of Rector Sam ford was the preparation of this class
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
HONOR MEMORY
 OF SPENCER TRAS1
(special from United Press,

tolling of bells from every church and public building in the village, the fun- eral of Spencer Trask. the New York banker killed in the New York Gen. traI wreck Thursday last, was held this morning. No sessions of the pub lie schools were held today, flags were half-masted in all parts of the town. and the stores were closed during the fur eraL
 The services were simple, there be- ing no eulogy and no honorary bear CTS. The body was taken to Troy, N. Y, for cremation and interment will be made Wednesday in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
NEGROES CAN'T USE, J
 WHITE ELKS' RITUAL


 White Plains. N. J.. Jan. s.-By aI decision of the Appellate Division cfI the Supreme Court filed here the ar-] ton of Justice Morschauser in grant ing an injunction to restrain the iH77 proved Protective Order of EIks ofl the World from using the ritual, pass-I words, grip. pin, colors or other in-I signia of the Benevolent Protectivfl Order of Elks is affirmed. The case was bitterly fought out by| the improved order, which has 27O00| negro members in this state and so. 900 in the United States. Hearings were held in Poughkeepsie, Brooklyn. and White Plains, and the trials oc- cupied about five days, with the re- suit that Justice Morschauser wrote an opinion granting an injunction and/ the Appellate Division sustains hiu( without costs, but allows the negrdX Elks to appeal to the Court of Ap-{ peals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
THREE ARRESTED FOR WOMAN MURDEE
Especial from United Press. )

Cincinnati. Jan. 1.-Two white mef and a negro are under arrest in con. nection with the murder of Miss Anna Lloyd, secretary of the Wiberg Han. na Lumber Company, Fairmont, wllt on New Years morning, was foun< slain near the place where she had worked for 17 years. The white mer held are Henry Cook, 34, butche and George Lewis, 21, who says his home is in Cleveland The negro ar rested is James Fields. 21. Lewis i< said to have been vague in his ac- counts as to his movements for sey~ eral days. An three men are held or suspicion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
Harry Burke to
 Meet Billy Yale

At the Park City rink tomorrow ev- ening there will be a three mile race between Harry Burke, the little "Wiz- ard'' on rollers from this city. and Billy Yale, the fast New Haven skat- er These boys have met before with the little Wizard" winning out in New Haven last fall. Billy thinks he will get him this time. but his showing is very poor as the Park City boy has improved a good deal from last fall in his skating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03

that score of games he breezed 162 of his opponents. It may be added that it was the inability of his team mates to connect with the other artists that
 Tn the outfield Fallon. who formerly played with Hartford. who was with the two Canadian teams. did not make an error in forty-one games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
BOW LING.
Industrial League Standing.

Jan 3-A w. Burritt Co vs. Jen- nings Bros. Jan. 4-Holmes & Edwards vs Cudahy Packing Go. Jan. 5z-American Graph. Go. vs. Ashcroft Go. Jan. 6-American & British Co. vs. Cornwa11- Patterson Go.
 Jan. 7-Bridgeport, Brass Co. vs.
 Handy 6 Harmon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
RUTT AND CLARK
 SPLIT PURSE OF $25,OOO AT BERLIN
WINNERS OF NEW YORK SIX DAY RAGE REPEAT SUCCESS
 ABROAD.

thusiasts at the Track-EnorInous
 Crowds Watch Progress of Sprint
 CTS.
 Berlin, Jan. 3.-Amid cheers from 10000 throats Walter Rutt and Jackie Clarke repeated their New York vic- tory by winning the six-day cycle race, which ended at 10 o'clock last night. The winners divided nearly $25,0oO in prizes.
 The German Crown Prince was an enthusiastic spectator of the finish.
 Stoll and Walthour took second place, one lap behind the leaders.
 Berthot and Brocco, the French pair, finished third, Stabe and Pawke. the Germens. were four laps behind, while Eddie Root of New York and Joe Tag Ter of Brooklyn, trailed along seven laps in the rear.
 Only six teams finished. and the dis tance of the winners was 2,332k miles. Rutt and Clarke were. hot favorites for the race, but they were consider ably behind the record
 Enormous crowds witnessed the con- test throughout the week. All the rid CTS finished in good condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
State League Standing.

Jan. 4-Wallingford at Bridgeport, Meriden at Stamford, New Haven at Hartford, Middletown at Waterbury.
 Jan. 6-Bristol at New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
Arcade Duck Pin League.

Jan. 4-West Ends vs. Centrals. Jan. 5-Wallopers vs. South Ends. Jan. 6-North Ends vs. Hanovers. Jan. 7-Arcades vs. East Sides.