davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-01
River Forecast.

The river will remain nearly sta
tionary. or fell slowly
FRED q. GosGWlsCH.
Observer
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
CHICAGO HOCKEY
TEAM IS COMING
David Brown Goes To Windy City To
Arrange Games for Early
In January

David A. Brown proprietor OF the
Detroit Arena. went TO Chicago We'd
nesday evening TO get few pointers
upon ice skating and upon hockey.
He will see teams in the Chicago
amateur league play tonight and VIII
arrange series oil games with the
representative team from the WINDY
City. IL is planned to bring the chi
cago team here as soon after the hoil'
days as possible.
There Was meeting OF the De
troit Hockey league Wednesday eve
ming at Spaldings and about 90 en-
thusiasts turned out All the teams
in the league have posted iheir for
felt money and have had at least one
workout The clubs which play next
Tuesday and Thursday are working
hard 10 get into condition so that
fast games will be assured. President
Jackson has line on several men
whom he plans TO use on the repre-
sentative team That will start ac-
tive preparations next Monday so
games can be had for the holidays.
An unexpected wealth of hockey
material is turning up all the time.
Some OF the managers Will carry 20
men until January ! when il will be
necessary to cut each squad down TO
T.
At the session Wednesday evening
it was decided to start games at
p. IN. and 10 play two Commute
halves with intermssion OF 10 min
utes. There will be skating after the
games but not before
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
ORDEMAN is
CLEVER YOUTH
SAYS SMITH

According TO Ed Smith, sporting
editor of the Chicago American. and
inst about the best sporting authority
i'm the world. Henry Ordeman. who
Is the chief attraction at the Wolver
inc A. c. opener here, December 10
is the best American wrestler, OUTSIDE
az Frank Gotch. who has ever ap-
peared In Chicago
Smith is the man whe refereed the
Gotch.Hackenschmid and Gotch- Man
mout championship matches and MS
word goes long way In mat analrs.
In part. Smith says through the
medium of his sport page This
Henry Ordeman chap from Minnaa-
polls is one OF the most guileless
young fellows In the wrestling game.
He is a stickler for clean wrestling
and believes in keeping within the
rules at all times lie is clean-cut
young fellow and always wrestles 10
win. think he ranks right next to
Gotch among the American wrestlers,
although | believe n match between
Henry and Jess Westergard would be
one OF the hardest fought contests OF
the year.
"Ordeman's work NJ the Chicago
Athletic association Saturday night
was much enjoyed by the members.
This young man. for he is only 20. he
tells me, doesn't seem 10 have a great
variety OF stuff" in his repertoire,
but what he has is thoroughly good
stun and he can work IL 10 perfec'
ton. He is not a SNOWY wrestler. but
is OF the get there" type and what
he lacks in actual skill he makes mp
for in earnestness and high power.
Or. Roller. who was beaten by him
last week, says Ordeman has the
strongest grip in his hands OF any
man IN the business excepting only
Gotch."
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
SMALLWO0D WILL RACE &.
WITH HAYES ONCE MORE

PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec. S.-Percy
Smallwood. the Welsh conqueror II
Johnny Hayes. OF New York. in their
15-mile race at Duquesne Garden last
night. today accepted the challenge Of
the Olympic hero for a return match
race TO be held in New York about
a month from now the distance to be
ID more than twenty miles. Hayes is
nursing a badly bllstered foot which
necessitated his dropping out last
night after the twelfth mile. 1T was
the first time ever quit" said Hayes
fodaV
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
JOHNSON is
NOT WELCOME

CHICAGO, Dec, SACK Johnson
Negro heavyweight champion. - nurs-
ine big grievance here TO-DAY. lie
was thrown out OF the LaSalle theater
when he invaded the stage TO see
a friend" and when he Went around
TO the front door again was refused adj
mission. Johmnson's wife. who was IN
the house. was notified OF the occur
renee by an usher. She came out and
the two drove away.
Johnson's trouble came when he left
the stage box he occupied 10 see Alex
anier Carr. a member OF the company
who had sent word from the stage that
he was too busy" To visit the pugi-
lists box. When Johnson reached the
stage door he was stopped by the door
tender. but the Negro brushed by
Then several stage employees took a
hara and Johnson, protesting, was
pushed into the street
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09

Robert Lincoln Lowe. scout, came
to bat in the Winter league, after a
few days sojourn in that "deah OLD
New Castle which is village IN
Pennsylvania. celebrated for being the
home of Lowe aud for having steel
mills, Robt. Line. being in good FORM
delivered himself OF the following
yarn
What was the most peculiar thing
ever saw ON ball field asked
Lowe. We'll. don't know. they pull
some funny ones. | guess. though
about the most peculiar thing ever
saw happened 10 the Boston club.
we were having tough game IN
Philadelphia and in the ninth inning
the Phillies We're four runs 10 the bad
The bases had been filled by hid
Nichols when big Ed Delehanty came
To bat. Del let one strike be called
and then swung at one and missed
Things were looking mp for MS, De
cause Del had 30 get pretty long MI
TO score enough runs 10 make the
Phillies DANGEROUS
Lew Hardy. our catcher, slgnalied
Nichols To throw a straight one on me
inside Nichols cut loose and Hardy
threw up his big mitt. Hardy wore
a mitt shaped like spade and the
thumb had been torn loose lew DAYS
previous. lie fastened IL down Win
a piece OF wire.
Instead OF sidestepping the fast
one, Delehanty took a mighty SWING
and missed The ball broke Sharply
and struck that big mitt on the thu'lb
There was pink when the ball Co.
in contact with that piece OF wire and
the last We saw of the ball II had
bounced high into the air and landed
among the crowd in the stand. The
three men on bases and Delahanty
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
Candidates To Practlve.

ANN ARBOR, Dec. s.-Prospective
baseball candidates will meet in Wa
terman gymnasium Friday evening. at
Z o'clock Director Bartelme, Coach
Hickey Capt. Hin, and Manager Bow
man, have completed the arrange
ments and preliminary work will he
gin at once. The meeting is important
and all who intend TO try for the var
sity should be present.
Coach Hickey Is confident that. bar.
ring accidents, the 1911 organization
will be even stronger than that of last
| yerr. The schedule will be unusually
heavy. and the best in several years
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
To Throw on Yoke Of Absolutism.

PEKING. Dec. Sit seems safe TO
announce tonight that the ancient ib
solute regime in China will exist on
~ historically after the Chinese New
Year i'm January. 1911 1t is stated
that the throne has decided TO ac-
ccde 10 the resolution of the imperial
senate praying Tor th immediate
creation oil constitutional cabinet
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
"THOSE WERE THE
GRAND OLD DAYS

trotted home and we lost the game by
one run.
"Of course. I've seen other funny
things on the diamonds. but that VIII
be about all for tonight"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
CENTRAL TO
MEET RIVALS

Statements made that Eastern sand
Western high schools were TO be ig'
nored by Central in an athletic way
are not borne out by the basketball
schedule just issued for Central my
Manager Bechtel.
Eastern will play Central two games
In February, while Western opens tina
season, Jan and plays a-ain Mar.
These games will give interscholastic,
fms az ,portunity of doping out
champit ships. The only thing lack
ing is "A contest or two with ID. L. 5.
and il looks as though Central did not
care 10 renew friendly relations with
the prep school in spite of that insti-
utions declarations of Willingness.
Coach Stocking who plotted the foot
ball team successfully will try To do
as well for the basketball boys. Cen
trails schedule foows.
Jan. 6-Western at Western.
Jan. Pontiac at Central.
Jan. l4-Ypsi State Normal at Cen
trial.
Jan. 20-Adrian High at Adrian.
Jan. 2S Ann Arbor High at Ann Ar
Dor.
Feb. 3--Eastern at Eastern
Feb. A Mcmillan AT Central.
Feb. ll--Adrian at Central.
Feb. 24-Eastern at Central
Feb. % Mcmillan at Solvay Gym.
Mar. Western at Central.
Mar. 4 Pontiac at Pontiac.
Mar. l1-Ann Arbor at Central.
Mar. lS-Toledo at Central
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
Critic Goes Home To Die.

Young Critic. the little old white
haired athlete who came 10 this cour
try from Australia In 1898, and devel'
oned into the most scientific light
weight in the world. is going back To
his native sydney to die. Critic has
been periodical inmate OF the CHI
cago workhouse during the past -
years.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09

i.ondon's new reinforced concrete
postofilce is said b yexperts to be
able to withstand the rayages OF that
city's atmosphere for thousand
years.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09

decided by the
British electors in
the general clec-
tions now being
held. Whether the
final result is a Lib
eral or a Conserya'
tive triumph, the
g N stitution q I
Great Britain new
or again will be
the same.
The fate OF the
house OF lords
hangs in the bal
ance. No political
party In Great Bril-
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09

The most serious constitutions
eontroversy that has arisen In Great
Britain since the days OF the reVolu'
ton under Oliver Cromwell is being
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09

The 27000ton hull OF the steamship
Olympia, recently launched az Belfast.
was the greatest weight ever trans
ferred from land TO water
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
oilet Accessories as
Christmas Gifts

Jewel Cases In gold hho
silver finishes and In any
number OF styles and de-
signs, the largest assortment
in the city. Prices range from
25c, soc 70 $500.
Shaving Mirrors--A fine
assortment in trtplicate. up
right and extension styles.
One OF the aisle tables Is
filed with these mirrors, and
they are all az advantageous
prices.
Military Brushes for Men
While We show many differ
ent styles We are making
special Of a brush at, per
pair. 500.
silver fTpflct Gota uyItk
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09

brush, comb and extra size mirror. Specially priced
al $500.
Hair brushes in ebony rosewood finishes at from
25e up.
Hand Mirrors in ebony or rosewood finishes al from
25c up
Package Perfumes in fine assortment Of odors at
prices beginning at f0c.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
Thomas .. NaNin IN authorize, for the
sInIemenI Ihnl q nlnm vii he InI.

before the legislature ia the urNt
session. providing for the rebuilding
~ the prison ou a farm outside tho
city OF Jackson. Tine legislature Will
be asked 90 appropriate money for
the purchase uf several hundred
acres OF land An appropriation will
later be- asked for the erection OF
new buildings. the MAN being To
remove the new steel cell block now
In use, and build another Much ~
the work IL 10 be done by convict
labor IL is claimed that IL the pres
ent prison Is retained. q new cell
block. costing 1926. 900 viii be neces-
sari In the proposed new prison. IL
Is planned % provide farm and road
work for most ~ the prisoners
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09
Hair Ornaments as
Christmas Gifts
sarre,tes and Back Combs.

bdTTcttcs anu OdCN Oo''bs'
"Classlque Wave" Bar
rettes Strand and plain
buckle bsrrettes I'm the larg-
est assortment shown by any
store I'm the city. All the
popular shades and sizes AT
Csc to $3.50.
1S-K. gold Hand Engraved
Barrettes In the most eXquls-
tie designs. with brilliant
settings in large and small
sizes. Shown I'm crescents,
squares. buckles. strand and
classique wave. and ranging
i'm price from $40 Otto $500.
A new line OF hand en-.
graved is-K. gold Back
romha inIafd with briliauts,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09

Job Printing Done Right TIme,
Main ia9s- or City a3s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09

many beautiful designs select from, Priced AT Woo
O 5000.
Fancy bar Pins, Brooches ana sash rms, piaih en-
rsved ar with amethyst cherry red, sapphire, topaz
and eliyne atone settings In gold, antique green and
exydized finish An endless variety To select from al
Csc, soc and 500
The Detroit times., 1910-12-09

Why not buy the housekeeper
pair or blankets? They viii prove
good gift in more than one way-you
will feel satisfied that you are giving
something useful and she will re-
ceye a lasting remembrance.
We call these blankets the "Hud-
son Special" for, on account OF our
great purchases, We are able TO sell
them AT much less than such quality
should bring. They come in both
light and dark shades in various Dor
der effects and in handsome plaids.
There are two qualities-all wool.
both filing and warping or wool with
cotton warp, which many people pre-
fer. but the price is the same for
either. s4.95.
Beacon Blankets are cotton, but
have the warmth. wear and appear
ance OF wool; they have absolutely
fast colors and not harsh TO the
touch. They are extra heavy and
there is a good range OF colors TO
select from. Come in two qualities
and cost but $1.75.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-09
Blacksmith Opposes Banker.

Elmhurst, ILL.,, May 9.-Elmhurst's
first municipal campaign closed to-
day in a whirl of excitement. To-
morrow the voters will decide whe-
Their a blacksmith or a banker shall
be the first mayor. A year ago the
village of Elmhurst decided by one
vote to become a city. The banker
candidate for mayor is H. c. Schu-
macher, heading the "progressives, "
who favored the city form Of govern
ment. F. H. Golterman, represent
ing the "standpatters" Of those OPP
posed to changing the village into a
city, is the blacksmith candidate.
Both sides are fighting hard, as the
new administration will have the set
thing of such questions as the divis-
ion Of the city into wards, the pur-
chase of the present water campany's
plant and the annexation Of numer-
Gus subdivisions adjoining Elmhurst.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-09
GREAT YEAR FOR
SALMON

Spokane, May 9.-Ten thousand
men with $4,50O,000 worth of equip
ment are working at various points
along the Columbia, Willamette and
Clackamas rivers in Washington and
Oregon, where the salmon season
opened on May l. Fishermen return
ing to Spokane report that not in 20
years has there been such a ran of
fish as this year, which means that
the 1910 pack will be the largest in
the history of the industry. The
opening of the season marks the end
of bitter fight between the author
tiles of Oregon and the fishermen, in
which Master Fish Warden McAllis-
ter was the victor He has dispatch
ed two boats to patrol the streams in
that state, and it is given out that
arrests will follow any violations of
the law, which provides that fishing
must cease at o'clock every Satur-
day evening and not resume until 6
O'Clock the following Sunday even
ing. The laws of the state do not
cover the Willamette and Clackamas
rivers, but they were closed to fish
ermen from March l to May 1, to
keep faith with the fish authorities
of the state of Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL HAS|
BANQUET
100 STUDENTS AND TEACHERS
MEET FOR ANNUAL JUNIOR
SENIOR SPREAD AT CONNER
CIAL CLUB HALL.

One hundred teachers and students
OF the Wenatchee high school met
Saturday evening at the Commercial
club rooms to enjoy the annual Ju-
nior-Senior banquet and to listen to
after-dinner speeches by the faculty
and students representing the two
upper classes of the high school.
Meeting in the hall prettily decor
ated with carnations, palms and
class colors, the group received sat-
isfaction of a social, physical and
intellectual character that it will not
soon forget.
Those in attendance were: Pearl
Slaybaugh, Otto Ross, John Deitch.
George Hampson, Arthur Gum, Jr.,
Nellie Eikelburner, Prof. and Mrs.
Tumble, Henry Hartman, Miss Jones,
Clois George, Helen Keith, Henry
Tweed, Nellie Buttles, Armin Dit
man, Pixie Trexler, Edward Gensin-
ger, Miss and Mr.. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemon, Kittie Musson, Earl Mari,
Jesse Lewis, Edward Carlberg, Flor
ence Gellatly, George Hunter, Mamie
Walsh, Ralph Smith, Charles Gar
land, Edna Thompson, Coils Musson,
Coda Loving, Myron Foster Louise
Lail, Floy Ross, Susanna Brown
Lloyd Miner, Dorothy Wilson, Ed
ma Browning, William Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. McGohan, Albert Poison,
Trella Hoffman, Ernest Lake, Ruth
Kellogg, Russell Miller, Martha Luz
ginbuhl, William Thompson, Grace
WEBSTER, Miss ENGLAND, Willis Poe,
Clinton Royce, Harold PenhallagOn
Clarence Ludwig, Jeoffrey Hyatt,
Dwight Gill, Prof. Rosser, Prof.
Stockton, Prof Brown, Edna Simp-
son, Arthur Chaplin, Earl Ross, Rob-
ert Falls, Florence Fenton, Lulu Dy-
err, George Collier, Ray Yocum, Don
Wilson, Claude Chamberlin, Annabel
Rice, Mr.. Armstrong, Mr.. Westcott
and others.
The banquet was given by the Ju-
nior class to the Seniors AMI faculty.
The floral decorations were designed
by the Milot-Mills Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-09
About the COulee.

One thing developed by the recent
excursion of the Wenatchee CONNER
cial club to the Big Bend western
section is of such immense and here
tofore unknown importance, as print
ed in the Worlds report, that we are
constrained to copy it before it is
lost to memory. Thus:
''The smaller pictures (photo-
graphs made en- route) give a COM
prehensive view Of the Moses coulee.
The coulee looks just like the bed
of an ancient river. 1t is thanked on
either side by high cliffs, while the
bottom land is laid off in orchard
tracts and marked by irrigation
streams"
Some Of the geological sharps say
the coulee never was the bed OF an
ancient river-the old Columbia;
others assert that it was. The plain,
common sense of even ordinary OBJ
servers has long ago told them that
the Columbia in ages past swept
through both Grand and Moses cou-
lees, on its way to the sea. until Its
course was changed into a Big Bend
by some upheaval OF the earth at
the north end. The excursion writer
was probably about 100000 years
behind the times with his guess
Big Bend Empire.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-09
Socialists Have Speaker.

Posters announcing the coming of
Thomas Craig, to speak before the
Socialist Local and others interested
in political and economic questions
were printed today and some of them
spread upon the streets. Mr.. Craig
is an ex-lecturer on political econ
omy in Kings University at Vancou-
yer, B. c., and will address an audi
ence on Wednesday evening at 8 p.
m. at the Socialist hall over the
Grotto.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-09
Novelist Barrie so Years Old.

London. May 9.-In the modest
little flat near the Thames Embark
ment where he has lived ever since
he separated from his wife. James M.
Barrie, the noted novelist and play
wright, received the personal con-
CALCULATIONS from a number OF his
intimate friends today on the occa-
sion IL his fiftieth birthday. Scores
Of letters and kilograms from far and
near testified to the deep sympathy
felt for the celebrated novelist in his
marital troubles and the public adj
miration for the generous manner
in which he dealt with his divorced
wife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-22
WHITING NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N Gavit and
children, Mr.. and Mrs James E. Twitt
and Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. Manbeck
have all returned from New Orleans
where they attended the Shriners' con-
vention- After leaving New Orleans
the party took a trip to Pensacola, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallus j. Bader saw
Madam Butterfly" at the Auditorium
on Tuesday evening
Harold Manbeck entertained several
of his friends at a most pleasant gath
ering at his home In Sheridan avenue.
Miss Jessie Goodwin of Utica, Ill, is
visiting with her Asnt- Mrs Glen
Crouser. Of Few York avenue.
Mrs .J3nn Brinkman is still confined
TO her home In Davidson place, there
not being much Improvement in her
condition
Several Whiting friends of Mrs.
Georgia Allen Breyer. the Whiting
school teacher. who recently went to
California, where she was married to
DR.. j. Fl. Breyer. have received cards
fro mher Their honeymoon trip was
spent at La Jolla, an ocean resort, and
they also spent several days at San
Diego. DR.. and Mrs. Breyer are now
at home. 1495 North Los Robes ave-
very beautiful bungalow, from which
Mrs. Breyer states they can view the
mountains five miles away.
Sergeant Collins received a ta,a-
phone message from Fred Drahous.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-22

VINO keeps saloon on Steiber street.
last night. asking him to send an officer
Gown there as two East Chicago fell
lows were trying to take possession
OF his place. There being no officer on
nend Collins went down himself, but
could see no East Chicago fellows could
De seen. as Drahous' bulldog had
frightened them when he grabbed one
OF them Drahous said, he supposed.
because they were from East Chicago.
they could come to Whiting and do
anything they wanted, since they tried
TO annex US, but his bulldog showed
them they couldn't and now he wouldn't
part with that canine for 800.
Officer Vacha arrested Geo. Whincze
on Wednesday night for being intoxi-
Gated and Officer Niziolkiewicz arrest
cd John Debbo on the same charge.
Both were tried before Mayor Parks
yesterday morning and fined 81 and
costs. Debbo said he had no money to
pay the fine, and was being taken back
TO the cell, but when he saw this fac
ing him again he pulled a $50 bill out
of his pocket and paid the fine and
costs, amounting in all to $12
Levi Burns, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Burns of Ohio avenue.
Is suffering from a broken collar bone
which he sustained in playing pull-a-
way on the school grounds with sew
eral of his schooImates.
The work of catching the boys who
were getting into the public school and
destroying different articles, is being
given much credit. The clue was Sc
cured by Officer vacha through seeing
a boy on the street with a new school
pencil Although he was not implicat-
cd he was the recipient of goods that
were takoa
Mike Kozacik is moving his saloon
fixtures into the Kelly building, One
Hundred and Nineteenth street and
Indiana boulevard, preparatory to
opening saloon there on May 1st
Miss Anna Slower. who has been very
III at her home in Ohio avenue, is able
to be UP again.
The many friends of Miss Dora
Harms of Schrage avenue were sur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-22

Look al this special
Kitchen Cabinet offer,
with 2 large -four bins,
linen and cutlery draws,
bread or meat board:
satin finish w a n IL t
white top. Worth 7.5e.
Saturday and ~
Monday SH
Special. 0>O
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-22

ROBERTSDALE,
Inc Wee aing of Mrs. John Paylo and
Paul Tovfka, both of Harrison avenue.
TOOK Haace at the St. John church in