davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

will see me box Just the same next
Monday.
Il am glad you came along today.
i wanted TO get away from camp on
account of the crowd. The strangers
make me nervous, they poster me with
more fool questions than they would
a political candidate. Some OF them
even want to know my family affairs.
Then Jeff remarked that he was
going TO get away from the mob again
ia UG afternoon and go trout fishing.
DO you know, | am never so happy
as when | have rod in my hand"
ne said. Some may like TO sit
around a saloon\and booze. | never
was strong for that stuff. Some men
like 10 play cards, but | don't. Let
me FISH or hunt, and am happy.
II like 20 get into the mountains
and woods or along streafa and see
things as they are-where civilization
hasn't spoiled things. It's a regular
picnic for me. and I'd like to spend
all. OF my tine in this way. wish
had lived In this country I'm the days
when the settlers had TO fight the In.
dams. There must have been some
swell shooting and fishing then.g
There is your real Jim Jeffries. The
public doesn't sec him as / did. II
sees him stripped TO the loins defend
ing the honor OF the white race 1t
Gees him as star In theater; II
secs him as the greatest pugilist that
ever lTved-but saw him, clear.
eyed. slouchy-looking farner-boy. big
perhaps. but still a boy, with his heart
beating faster over a three-pound bass
than II win beat when he meets Jack
johnson.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
STREET HARD WORKER.
Washington Backstop Labors Every
Game and Shows Effects OF
Strain.

No catcher in the American league
has done better work this spring than
Charley Street, and he Is the only one
who have taken part in every game
that his team has played in. And yet
there are times when Street seems
TO show signs OF weakness as result
OF. oyerwork. His throwing, while
still marvellous, appears To be more
iabcrions than formerly, nor does the
bail leave his hands with that same
snap that once characterized his peg
ging to second
There are those who believe that
Street should get an occasional rest,
II he is to retain his best form.
Hughey Jennings rs one OF those 20
hold this opinion. Street has no
greater admirer than the Tigers lead
er, who considers him wonderful
nan behind the bat IL was during
the stay Of the Nationals remarked
to thew ritter: "StreeI should not
throw more than four or five balls in
practice. He works too hard, and I
fear that ii is telling on his arm. IL
seems to me that his throws lack the
snap they formerly possessed, and
this is clearly the result of too much
throwing"
When Street was told OF Jennings
comment he insisted that throwing
did not hurt his arm as he did not
use snappy motion, but put his en-
tire shoulder In the swing. Under ex-
citing conditions there Is no chance
for Street to rest, but just as soon MS
the young catchers, Henry and Ain
smith, report he will be given a chance
TO view few games from the bench.
Star.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
DRIVERS WEAR SILK.
North Randall Managers Provide Uni
forms for Grand Circuit Pilots.

North Randall Managers Provide Uni
forms for Grand Circuit Pilots.
At the grand circuit races to be held
at North Randall track during the
week of Aug. z. every driver who par
ticipates in a race will be CARRIED in
a silk uniform OF striking color and
natty appearance instead OF each man
being allowed TO wear a uniform he
may select The uniforms will be fur
nished by Sam Nevings, programer.
and are bound to add much to the ap-
pearance of the drivers when on the
track.
Such a plan has proved successful
at Lexington and In all probability
other tracks will take up the PROPOSE
ton later. On the running tracks
every Jockey is CARRIED In neat uni
form and the appearance OF the little
riders when in race makes a very
attractive picture. So It will be In
the trotting races at North Randall
Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

And this I could not help saying
N alpfd. is the man who next Mon.
1Hy 80 to engage in the mightiest
6ffugeie ever waged between modern
&Ia1iatorB!"
Later we met near the end OF the
lake, and with d grin as wide as that
~ pickannfny with his first water.
mellon Of the season, ne opened his
e-foeI and gave me the laugh because
be had q couple more than l.
thought you were bass fisher.
thought 30. toe. 4 replied. lets
I4n q little longer and see who does
We did. and the farther we went
re more Jeff gained, until at last
HHt willing TO call II quits and hop
.1to ne maenihe for a quick ride
back 10 camp -
~ 1. eont have I'm accident I'll
|'t4EAfef hint COON Inc said, as we
'1r'ed ont II wesn't said -beastfuliy.
WIN .conriction. Jeff meant every
word 81 ~ He feels right now that
'|e @'|I win from Johnson quickly and
+@&II But ~ the same time he isn't
n11 81 frnrtins tho ability q his OBJ
iblrs Johnson expects you to
'>@'' 1'rr. said. having watched the
1'r|1< 81 ire champion long enough
~ 1|t|f< tnfc Of this.
<tAf tr<r sec mUerush any
IA I'n asked. And 7 had to say
&16t fneh Johnson. IN simply
1'u and crowd him the4wsy !
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
.Apprentlee allowance elalmed
At sHEEPsHEAD.

First Race-2-year-o furionRs:
DR. Buenner. 1903; Castania, ll2; Guntia.
liz; Sir Raymond, it2; Star Charter.
lI2; Frog, liz; Beatrice, 1903; q. u.
Buster, io9: Pleasant, 100: Scarlet
Plume. liz; Garneau, liz. SiEurd. li2;
Picolata, iI2: Special Brew. i12: bly,
ing Feet. li2; 1nsthorpe. 90: Fairy
story 100.
second Race-Steepiechase 4-year-
old and up. about az miles: The Wei
ken, 10tI Boundbrook, t0aj Jimmy
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
3lst DAY Of Dscsmbsr Next

No addition will DO made 10 u
mid before the first day OF Au9
next but on ADDITION OF per oenl
every unpaid tax will be made lthsi
on that day, and a like addition
nar cent every thirtieth day there's
until such addition shall amouW
per cent OF said tax. ProNlosa.
ever, that when a person snan.
before the twenty-nfth day OF
hand TO the City Treasurer a list o.
property on which he Wishes to-pat
taxes and shall be unable to J ty's
taxes before the first day OF W
on account OF a pressure or ous ~
the Treasurer's office, then ne sne
be charged any percentage IL no
said taxes by the tenth day OF Az
PARTIES handing in lists OF 9eS
tions from which to have made
receipta. are requested 20 ME lists
can Be retained in this office.
form for such lists will be furnish
annIicatfon, The lists should be =
al IN early, that the receipts m
made out and payments maderIt :
nercentage is added August nrst.
The delay OF taxpayers In fur
ing their lists will not save them
addition the law imposes.
MAX G. kOCh
CITY TREASURER.
" Rooms 2o4-2o5 City Hall.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
DIED.

dence OF Mrs. Mead. s5I Second-ave..
Frances Eggart. widow OF Alexander
r. CALDWELL. and mother OF Mrs. Jas.
Lowrie. Harry, Willis. Genevieve and
Florence CALDWELL. Notice of funeral
later
pital. James. beloved father OF Hugh
McLachlan. aged ~ years. Funeral
services Thursday evening. s o'clock.
from A. Derosa's residence. 10S Cross
ley-ave. Interment at Spokane. Wash.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
DIED.

PIERLoT-Andrew az Miiwsg
wis, June IS. 1910. beloved hustt
OF Louisa Pierlot formerly ca.peE s
father OF Mrs. j. c. Adams. hober
Miss Pierlot. Burial at Wisconsi
Is. at his late q
dence. i1B Mullett-st., AnthonZ
beck. aged II years; Funsi
car "
DERsON-Suddeniy June II,
Willis 8. Anderson. aged ~ yesA
Services private from residences
commonwealth Thursday ~ 4,
m. Interment at Rochester N
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
NOTICE /! u
GENERAL CITY TAXtts
FOR 1910

city OF Detroit, Office OF the ~
Treasurer. Detroit. July J, isp hr.
Notice IA hereby given that the f.li
eral tax rolls OF the city or DetIVn 4 I
the year 1910 have been deposi.eat
this office. and that the amouns %
due, and may be paid at any time "a
fore the
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
VANTAGE LICENSES.

Charles +. Hller 81; Agnes N. Kram-
ciiTord w. Chase. IS; Edith l. Cor
man. "a.
cS %sIi. A. w SsSs% asRli'o"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
WIIIett Wins AZ Pool.

Edgar Willett had great control at
pool, Wednesday night, and beat
Donie Bush in Bill Donovan's tourna-
ment Out of courtesy to the van
pushed the score was not announced.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01
/, EueIIds Wand sunday Game.

The Euclids play the Burroughs
team, Saturday, on the grounds of tho
latter. Monday at the Mack-ave.
park the Euclids will again tackle the
Schmitz and SHREDDER team Euclids
have Sunday open for McGraw's Tig-
ers. Crescents, Hills Athletics. Delray
club, or any first-class team. Phone
Dean. North 2956-J..
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

NO matter how great a pitcher may
be. there II always some team that he
h never successful against. The New
YORK team. for instance. seems to be
Fal<er Johnepr's Jonah, Though Il Is
'kfiY d few years ago when he shut
lI1a HfRhIanders out three days In sue
tteH<0zk ne has won few games from
them &inco then. This spring three of
Io|,hs0f'B flefoats have been inflicted
NJ 8<allines'- segregation 1t seems
<'sa< he n never at his best when he
ace6 tho Gofhnmites, and IL he is
ching always happens to cause
h|s domnfall.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

/|<I4H LINE. NEW LONDON.
1 Iuoo 10.--In the presence OF
I'd .D1 DoooIo this afternoon, Harvard
<1t me- Harvard Yale varsity eight
11&1 BOT race. distancing Yale by
I<1< lengths.
No crews cot away at 4sSI eps m,
i &I1 Ie11)n& BY q quarter Of length.
8I <11 half mile. the two crews We're
1etk and neck. Yale took the lead
t time. and at the mile mark lea
u<l4 3eu6th.
kry4rd then showed steady gain:
A. mo two mile point Harvard isd
14If 3 length. and az the tnree-mne
~ tx a length. Yale made des-
. 4 but the Crimson neiu us
& 9z< rsossed the iine Tour lengths
1< LOO omciai time zo'4e'
y -
II, W t,<,rAVN, June eus-n is
ttt IVY n.otpinB Iacps. VII ass
eikpt ana varsity iuue ~
"''< impressive style To-Day tnAt tne
'lnson varsity y strong IavoIi.e
k<'f me Dig varsity event THIS ai.er-
'&V1t-
harvard won the freshmen py IL
if'aHtne ana apparently could nave
E#@e ~ seyeral times THIS lead- nau
<pa been pushed In the varsity four
HIf went All TO pieces IN the last
|1l[ and lost what appeared TO be a
fc>4uanuing lead, finishing with four
FHEn lengths OF water between.
Harvard, ll:59 IL; Yale, 1902.
~ Yale four roved OUT its last
l<tft Of strength. and at the finish.
<k "A. Ihornes OF Babylon, l.. l.. bow
c4zsinan, collapsed. A dash Of water
"a tho lace revived him and he was
AHA to stay in the boat until Yale
QUARTERS were reached.
Tba Harvard freshmen won their
x4tt with plenty to spare. leading
FROM the flrsts 100 yards. Yale rot
~ jumn at the start at 1916. but this
1.11 the only time the yale PROV
showed ahead.
me defeat az the Yale freshies was
# &een Observation-Disclosures for vale for
4oafxE 4 minor race, n was tha ona
s~<,nf rs wf,ich the yale cohorts were
SeIfain that thew wera more than a
u ~. a. ~. f~'~~ a~-<S-~ N-@s~NA -
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-01

Hnces.
sirl has
good
iediate
NJ
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
PROGRAM Is PLANNED
FOR FARMERS SCHOOL

AUBURN, Ala, July "A nearer and
dearer farm life will be the result OF the
Farmers Summer school which is TO be
held at Auburn during the week from
July q to July 30, If the plans OF DR.. C.
A. Cary, director of the school, are de-
veloped.
An intimate and pleasing feature will
be inaugurated in the lectures Of Mrs.
w. y. HUT and Mrs. Sue Hollowell Of
North Carolina. Mrs. HUT will lecture
each day to women, on cooking, house
hold economics and health, and will as
ISOLATE practical demonstrations with her
lectures.
Mrs. Hollowell will lecture on how to
make farm life more agreeable to boys
girls and women. and on similar sub
jects. Both women are experts and are
accomplished lecturers, and as opponents
of the farm as a home they have ac-
ouired note throughout the south. 1t is
expected that their names on the pub
lished program will attract many moth
ers and wives of the farmers to Auburn.
Mrs. HUT will supplement her lectures
one night, by an ADDRESS on the hook
worm, and stereopticon views will be ex-
hIbIted in connection with the lecture.
It. is anticiated that $50 to 200 women
vii be in Attendance on the summer
school at Auburn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
B|BB COUNTY FARMERS
ORGANIZE INSTITUTE

MACON, Ga, July Am enthusiastic
meeting of the Bib County Agricultural
institute was held at the chamber OF
commerce offices this morning. when
nearly 100 members were present, and
greatly enjoyed the many interesting
talks made by different members and
visitors. President w. s. Brooks was
the first speaker, and made a very in
teresting talk on the purpose Of the or
ganization, and what they proposed to do.
He was followed by Mr.. z. II. Hyman.
secretary, who made the meeting spien-
did address on Enhancing the insti-
tute-'
Others who made interesting addresses
were 7. R Aver. Hugh V. Washington,
Dr. z. P. Frazier, A. B. Powers and Mr..
E. Gentry, of Washington, d. c., who is
state experiment man for the department
of agriculture. Mr.. Gentry made a very
interesting address and was especially
enjoyed by those who were at the
meeting.
The dues for the institute were fixed
at 81 per year, and every farmer in Bib
county, whether he owns or rents his
farm, is eligible for membership. The
following new members were enrolled ct
the meeting this morning:
Lee Solomon, Albert s. Dix, B. T. Vim
son. w. G.. Middlebrooks, Ned T. Feagin.
w. H. Robinson, Joe T. Ellis. C. G.
Tucker. J. w. Bryant, G. z. Knight, r.
N Moore, w. A. Waldorf, r. E. Bow
man, Eden Taylor, L A. BrasweIl and
P. NJ. MCGEE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
FRUIT EXCHANGE Gets
BETTER PEACH RATES

Announcement is made by Manager
Fleming. of the Georgia Fruit exchange.
of notice of the most sweeping reduc-
tons in freight rates on Georgia fruit
from Fort Valley and other Georgia
points to interior points in New York
state and throughout Pennsylvania. This
reduction amounts to about $25 car.
This is another great benefit the ex-
change, working as a cooperative organi-
zation, has secured that the individual
growers were never able to obtain. When
Manager Fleming was in North Carolina
handling the strawberry crop through the
medium of the Georgia Fruit exchange,
he learned that the rate on strawberries
from North Carolina points to the inte-
rior points of New York state and Penn
sylvania were practically the same as
New York city and Philadelphia, while
the rate on Georgia peaches was much
higher from Georgia points to those inte-
rior points thin to New York city and
Philadelphia.
At the close of that season he took up
this question OF inequality with the traf-
fic officials of the Southern railway with
the view of getting a similar basis Of
rates for Georgia points. At first the
roads were not disposed to consider the
proposition, but after a clear and con-
else presentation by Manager Fleming,
they advised him that the change In
rates. which amounts to a saving Of SIS
a car, would be put on.
Furthermore, the Southern railway has
advised Manager Fleming that they had
applied to the interstate commerce COM
mission to put these rates into effect in
less than the statutary time or in other
words, to allow them to put them into eff
feet in three days notice, instead of 30.
1t is expected that the other connecting
roads will make similar requests upon
the interstate commerce commission, to
this same effect.
In speaking of this great advantage for
the Georgia growers. Manager Fleming
said:
'T consider that this is a great conces-
sion on the part OF the transportation
lines and especially that we were able to
secure the reduction through a conference
rather than having to press through a
case before the commission. This is only
another evidence of what the growers can
accomplish by cooperative work, and
shippers who are not members of the
Georgia Fruit exchange get the same
benefits from such concessions as men,
bers, all of which should make them feel
that they are not doing their part by the
peach industry of the state, In falling to
cooperate as members of the Georgia
Fruit exchange.
This concession was the result of an
open and candid discussion of the merits
of the case with traffic officials of the
Southern railway. and we feel under
many obligations to them for the fair
! treatment accorded us in this matter"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
ROOSEVELT WIRES
THAT HE CAN COME
HERE OCTOBER 8
Arrangements Will Be Begun
Immediately to Have PinchOt
and Carnegie Visit Atlanta
on the Same Date

Theodore Roosevelt will be in At
lanta October s and will speak at the
auditorium on that day. His address
will be one OF his first public utter
ances since returning to the United
States.
Col. Fred ]. Paxon received this tele-
gram from him yesterday afternoon:
Would Saturday, October s, suitI
Wire. ROOSEVELT"
Colonel Paxon replied:
Answering wire, am delighted to
know you will be with US on Saturday,
october >. This date is thoroughly ac-
ceptable."
Efforts will be begun Immediately to
have Clifford Pinchot come to Atlanta
at that time TO help in forming a con-
servation association for Georgia. An
drew Carnegie will also be asked to
come to Atlanta at the same time.
Mr.. Roosevelt is to lecture at the au-
ditorium for the. benefit OF the Uncle
Remus Memorial. he agreed some
time ago to come to Atlanta in the fall
TO Colonel Paxon and asked If October
IL would be an acceptable date for his
visit. The horse show occurs during
the week OF October II, and Colonel
Paxon wired to Mr.. Roosevelt that this
date would be impracticable. The teIe-
gram suggesting October followed
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE
In his correspondence with Mr..
Roosevelt. Colonel Paxon acted as
chairman Of the advisory committee or
the Uncle Remus Memorial associa-
ton.
On Friday, October Z. it is planned to
have a conservation convention at the
auditorium. headed by Clifford Pinchot.
The Georgia conservation association
will then be organized.
On Saturday, October 8, Mr.. Roose-
Welt will lecture at the auditorium.
Andrew Carnegie will probably intro
duce him.
Mr.. Pinchot has already agreed to
come TO Atlanta at the time Mr.. Roose-
welt does. Mr.. Carnegie has replied to
the Uncle Remus Memorial association
that If possible he will come to Atlanta
in the fall to do honor to the memory of
Uncle Remus. 1t is believed that IL can
be arranged for him to come TO Atlanta
at the time of Mr.. Roosevelt's and Mr..
Pinchots visit
Promoters of the Georgia Conserva-
ton association are confident that Mr..
Roosevelt will aid in its organization.
in addition to lecturing for the benefit
of Uncle Remus Memorial association.
HEALTH CONFERENCE.
Plans were laid Friday for health
conference amended by committees from
the southern states, national commit
tee and the Rockefeller commission, to
be held in Atlanta at the time Of the
conservation meeting.
Mr.. Roosevelt's visit to Atlanta will
be the first he has paid to the south
since he became Citizen Roosevelt, ana
Atlanta Wa. be one OF the first cities
he will have visited since his return to
the United States. His address here
will be his first formal address since
his return.
The news that he is to come to At
lanta has caused kilograms to be sent to
him from practically every large south
ern city inviting him to extend his trip
to the south.
From Atlanta he will go to the west.
where one of his addresses will be to
conservation convention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
PACKERS WILL FIGHT
SUIT ON ITS MERITS

CHICAGO, July 2.-The civil suit for
the dissolution of the National Packing
company and its alleged affiliated con-
Germs, pending in the United States cir
cult court, win be fought by the packers
on it's merits. Announcement was made
yesterday by John s, Miller, chief counsel
for the packers, that no demurrer would
be filed and that the answer to the bill
would be presented August l.
This decision was reached following the
action of Judge Lands in quashing the
Indictment against the National Packing
company, charging violation of the att
trust law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
SMOKERS MUST PAY
MORE FOR LUXURY

NEW YORK. July 2-smokers will
begin today to feel the effects of the
came operative at midnight last night
The law affects smoking tobacco and CT
garettes directly.
According to announcements by manu-
facturers here, cigarette boxes in most
of the popular brands will be reduced In
size, holding eight instead of ten cigar
cites hereafter.
The use of the fractional third" in
measuring ounces of tobacco is to b'
supplanted by "fourths." Hereafter the
pouch which has contained one ounce
and one-third will contain one ounce and
one-fourth, but will retail for the ole
price.
In the case of cigarettes that are
packed 20 in a box, the new ruling will
reduce the capacity of the box to Il
cigarettes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
FIRM MEMBER
GIVES OUT STATEMENT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 2-w. D.
Nesbitt, OF the firm OF w. d. Nesbitt &
Co, and also a member OF the firm Of
knight, Yancey & Co, bankrupt cotton
firm, made a lengthy statement today at
the adjourned meeting OF the creditors.
He said that only 5000 had been re-
ceived by himself from the firm since
1907, and that up to three or four days
before the filing Of the petition of bank
ruptcy his information fas that the firm
was in a prosperous condition.
The matter OF fees and compensation
for receivers and trustee OF the bank
rupt firm is now being given considera-
ton. Attorneys for the bankrupt firm
are opposing a large compensation. John
W. Knight. the head OF the firm, was
cited TO appear In court today to show
why he should not file a schedule.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-05
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY SOUTHERN TEXTILES

AUGUSTA, Ca, July 2.The Southern
Textile association Just before adjourn
ing tonight. elected the following Off
GERS:
President, w. P. Hamrick. superintend-
emit Olympia mills, Columbia, S. c.; first
vice president, Arthur T. Smith, super
intendent Langley Manufacturing COM
pany, Langley, s. c.; second vice presi-
dent, z. e. Brown, overseer weaving.
Great Falls Manufacturing company,
Rockingham, N. c.; third vice president,
Superintendent Loray Mill, Gastonia, n.
c.: fourth vice president, M. E Ste
VEINS, superintendent Columbus Manufac-
turing company, Columbus, Ga. Chairman
board Of governors. NJ. G. Stone, general
superintendent Pacolet Manufacturing
company, Spartanburg, S. c. Members
Of board, s. B. Rhea, master mechanic
Monaghan mills, Greenville, S. c.; G. T.
Lynch, superintendent Enterprise mill,
Augusta, Ga; w. H. Hardeman, over
seer weaving, Newberry cotton mills,
Newberry, s. c.; secretary, G. s. Es-
colt, editor Mill News, Charlotte, n. c.;
treasurer, David Clarke, editor Textile
Manufacturers, Charlotte, n. c.
On motion of G. S. Escott, it was
decided in future there shall be only
two instead of three meetings of the
association each year to be held on the
Saturday after Thanksgiving day and
the nearest Saturday to the Fourth Of
July. -.
On invitation from the Greater Char
lotte club 1T was decided that the next
meeting will be held at Charlotte, n. c.
On motion of ]. w. Atkinson, of Allan
ia, a vote of thanks was extended to the
chamber of commerce, the entertain
ment committees and the citizens of Au-
gusta for the generous hospitality and
helpfulness in making this meeting a
success. Nearly all the delegates re-
NAMED over in Augusta tonight and
will return to their various homes to-
morrow.