davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
zbyszko WrestIes De Rouen.

CLEVELAND. o., March 31.-A
trio Of foreign mat artists will be
seen in wrestling bouts at Gray s
armory tonight. Zbyszko. the Polish
champion. will engage Raoul Dc
Rouen. the French giant. in finish
bout which Will exert some influence
toward establishing the right OF one
or the other 10 meet Frank Gotch, the
worlds champion The Poles recent
defeat OF Mahmout I'm straight falls
makes him the logical contender for
the worlds championship title unless
hc falls victim 10 the Frenchman
prowess. Cara Ezet. n Turkish wrest
Ter. will make his debut N a semi
final bout Ezot will try 20 throw
Walter Smith. OF Buffalo three times
in an hour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
.nOLDEN' S
~ 32-36 MSoHSGAN AVE.
JOHNSON JOLL|ES
!. THE CHICAGO COPS
Pins Sign on His Auto Stating He
Isn't Speeding and Denies Reports
of Birthday Jubilation.

, CHICAGO, April lack Johnson
please do not pinch me today. !
/. am not speeding. Believe me.
This is the little April fool joke
Jack Johnson sprung on the Chicago
police today. Printed signs bearing
this plea were tackled upon both sides
of the hood OF the pugiist's car when
Z he drove 1t slowly through the down
town streets, taking care that every
minion of the law should see the sign.
4 II developed today that Johnson 5
!. arraignment in court yesterday on a
charge OF speeding was in the nature
/. OF celebration, for IL was his thirty
second birthday. Besides appearing In
court, Johnson observed the anniyer-
sary by giving a private exhibition In
the barn back OF his home.
80 He wound up the day by making a
political speech in the interest of +.
III. Wright, colored candidate for al
. derman in the BLACK belt" ward.
Il wish you fool reporters would
lemme alone" was Johnson's bored
reply when Intercepted as to the re-
port that he had Punished" enough
wine at his birthday party last night
TO float Dreadnaught.
1.-The spoatin' writer's appreciate
me, but all you ordinary reporters is
libelin' me. That wuzen't wine ! drunk
last night. II was mineral water.
'You all have had me eatin' NAH
self TO death, drinkin mahself TO
death. Joy ridin' mahself to death, but
anyone who bets his currency on
Jeffries cause he thinks I'm not go
Ing 10 be in shape is goin' 10 be a
squanderer. | want TO say just like
Col. Roosevelt almost, that any state
ments now or at any other time givin
the impression that I'm not takin' the
best of care of mahself can be brand
ed as false"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

bare knuckles. lie knew his strength
ard was as proud and sure as a king
O'Baldwin was six feet six inches
tall and weighed 210 pounds He was
as Eight and easy in motion as a but
terhy.
Joe Wormwell thought he could
whip OBaldwin. but the police pre-
vented their meeting in Boston, s.
they went 10 Worcester late one nigh,
and pitched the ring in a cemetery
In the second rounl O Baldwin
knocked down WOrmwell with terrific
blows, and the police interfered be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
pitcher (onbksy Forgot
About Shows Up 50I

Joke on Comiskey. The old
Roman had on his list OF players
a pitcher named Gilbert. but for
got all about him and never
even sent him an invite 70 the
California trip. The kid bought
himself a ticket to the coast
saving nothing 10 anybody, ana
the other day appeared on the
slab for the team against when
the Sox were playing He Is 4
left-hander. with fine curves and
a burst OF speed. and he made
the Sox look like six nickels In
feriorly stacked After the bat
tie Commy approached the boy.
My SON" said the old Roman,
you are a real and classy
pitcher. Who are you. any
how ," Gilbert guffaN ed. I'm
your man Gilbert" said he.
Look on the reserve list and
YOU will find me" Comiskey.
almost stunned. looked In the
books and saw. Now he says
that Gilbert will be given en-
CouraRement to make the team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
D0N0VAN'S BOYS
NOT FIGHTERS

Mike Donovan won't let his boys
become pugilists. because pugiI-
ism Is not refined This he says
despite the fact that man and boy
he has been at it for more than
four decades \ mans life he de-
clares. is a failure unless he does
something 10 make the world bet
ter, and the fighting game has not
made the world better or happier
although he believes scientific box
ing is a pleasant. healthy, manly
exercise. TIP WRIGHT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
Prof. Donovan Thinks Man Now forgotten
Was the Greatest of Ar the Pugilisfs

fore he recovered. O'Baldwin served
is montas in jail for this fight
II man like Billy Madden hal
come along at this time 10 save O'Bald.
win from himself. the ring history OF
the world would he different But
O'Baldwin had no guiding hand and
liquor oyercame him.
When drinking his fine sad face be-
came flushed and terrible TO see, he
suffered from remorse after each de-
bauch until his condition became pitt.
full His friends could do nothing
with him. and he was murdered by
man named Connolly in West-st. New
York. when 33 years old
O'Baldwin's case proves what
have always said about champions. A
champion may be big In body. but not
"a rea! Champion he may be big In
mind and not be real champion. He
must also be great of heart and master
Of himself. and there are only a few
such men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
SULLIVAN ON TOUR.
A. A. U. Mogul is Booming Play
grounds For School Children.

grounds For School Children.
James T.. Sullivan secretary of the
Amateur Athletic Union OF the United
states, left Saturday afternoon for an
extended tour through the middle west
in the interests II athletics generally,
particularly tina; of the school ami
playground. After reaching Chicago Mr..
Sullivan VIII DO accompanied by Mr.,
Everett G.. Brown. president OF the
Amateur Athletic union.
From the formation OF the \. A. L.
IN 1858 that body has worked dill.
gently for the establishment Of play
grounds and public gymnasia in all
cities OF The United States. Since the
appointment OF special committee =.
however. back in the nineties and later
the establishment of the Outdoor Rec
leation league. Of which Mr. Sullivan
was an executive officer great prog
ress has been made. IL IS this healthy
condition of affairs which has called
fer a visit of the A. A. L. officials tc
the west. and IL is probable that a re.
arrangement OF a. a. L. territory may
result and a new association formei
yoh Printing none right. Tfmes
Printing Co, - John R-st Call Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

Lon Dillon 15S IL now occupies Z
stall at Ardmaer Farm, Raritan. y. j..
next 10 her old rival. Major Dclmgr
1853 81. while on the other side Of
her is sweet Marie 1902. Tie aver.
age time of the three records Is hut
a fraction slower than 200. Queen
Lou and her foal BY John A. Mckcr.
ron 2:04 - came down from C1sve
land in private car. and both she
and son are in fine shape The queen
has been bred TO Bincon 800 l..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
Sporting N otes

Dorsndo beat Longbont In n 20-miie
race at Pittsburg last evening.
saturday, Oct. L. IL the date set for
the renewal OF the Vanderbilt cup race
Tommy Burns IL said 10 have con-
scented 10 meet Sam Iangford IN Amer
lea. Sept. 8.
The philadelphia Nationals made
their bows At the White house yester-
day, chaperoned ~ President FOgel
The visit of the Detroit club 20 Mo-
bile is said 20 be the first reappcar-
ance OF the team there in % years
At the Spnidiug sport shop this even
ing a meeting will boz held at which
the new CRY league viii be organized.
.
John 4. Heydier snys the King de-
cision was strictly according 10 prece-
dent Mr.. iicydler used 20 be "A meme
Der OF the National Commission.
The Cincinnati aud Hoston American
league clubs stand even UP ON their
series as the result OF the Gr.ffthltcs'
win OF yesterday
Tommy Schroeder, the ambitious car
A. G.. bouts last evening by meeting
I two men tn 3ucrcssive bouts Jack
Miller took his measure. however.
Pending the return of the PAGER hob
s from the kecleT cure. the hosp Ital
I or wherever DE is his match with Nvi-
I lie c., has been indefinitely postponed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
Tv Nav Have To Hurry.

Third Baseman Bradley, OF the Maps,
Vho trained for O. time with the Cia-
cinnau Reds al Hot Springs. says tha.
ne believes Bescher. the Springfield.
o.. boy with TIE Reds, Will break al
moccrn basestcalng records this year.
Hradley saw BesCher In practice Al
Hot Springs befora be left 20 join the
Nape- az Alexandria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
No eanauets For pirates.

Manager Fred Clarke. If the Pirates.
1oes not uelieve IN receptions 10 hun
geld and players until after the season.
lie received al offer rom the Hot
Strings lodge Of Eiks proposing 70
dine the worlds champions upon their
arrival "a the health resort, but Fred
.atf no"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
HANDICAP EN- YOURSELF.
New System Of Keeping Tab on TIT
Horses Is q Simple One.

Based on the fundamental idea tina,
the average follower Of the thorough
breds cares only to keep tab on a linz
tied number Of the performers who are
of interest 20 him. George w. Pincl
has devised and will shortly publish
a code system OF handicapping II
which the past performances OF the
horses are recorded concisely and in a
manner making reference handy. Thl
horses arr indeXed alphabetically.
Tie plan has beer patented and the
book will be issued as the 'Turfmen s
Favorite Record" A company de5lg-
mated as the &c. W p Turfmen's asso-
citation" has been incorporated TO take
charge of the publication of the book.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
az TIP w RIGHT.

How much VIII
punches be worth
Ia the big fight?
The stake, $i0l,'
600 and the picture
+ g c q ipts, which
have been estimat.
ed az 100000 for
each mans share,
mean that the fight
ers will realize
Jointly S1,l0l, 900.
providing OF course
the pictures bring
as much as they
are expected TO.
Suppose one Of
the men lands a
X n oc X out blow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
R,t wnl Ihat n.ln2

The Boston Doves viii this year
wear the same Mud OF uniform as
those worn by the Boston team won
tho National league pcnuants Of 1891
o. and lS979S were captured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

- Innings pitched-By PernoU 5. by
Works 4, by Gilbert 9. Hits appor-
tioned-On PernOn l, of Gilbert 6.
Two base hit--Ness. Homo ruu-Ness.
Struck out-By Gilbert 3. by Works 3,
by PernolI ?. First base on buils-On
Gilbert 3. or Pernoll !. of Works /.
Stolen bases--Ness, Mcintyre. Left on
bases-San Antonio l. Detroit D.
i pouble plays--Drake and Ness; Nc
lntyre and Ness. Time Of game 80
umpire-Bush.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

That the season OF 1910 IS going 20
feature In Detroit the most success
ful City league campaign on record
seems assured from the fact that
there were on file Friday no less than
twelve applications for berths in the
new organization which will be linn
tied strictly TO an eight-club league.
More important still. the applications
include no less than eight clubs con
trolling playing fields either already
fenced In or on which construction OF
ralHsade is now in progress. This
one feature IS believed 20 insure the
success Of the venture. Detroit city
leagues In the past having been com
PEELED 10 play their games on open lots
as a rule, relying for support on con
tributions from spectators-alway a
hazardous source OF rev.nue-or else
on the extraneous support received
from some business firm which re-
ceived advertising through the ven
ture
The Detroit City league OF 1910 will
probably play nothing but Sunday
ball. with probability OF a few Satur-
day games and games on holidays
when the Tigers are out OF the city
II IS probable that former MANAGE
Meeker. Of the Burroughs team, will
be chosen president OF thc organiza-
ticn. He is now in business indepen-
IDENTIFY and connected with none OF tho
teams proposed as members Of the
league
The baseball which will be played
by the league will be very close ap-
proach 70 the semiprofe ssional article
so common. and so successful in other
cities the size OF Detroit
.Joh Printing done right. Tfmes
Printing Co.. Is John r. st Call Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
IUIUIo sssss ssssss ="
SAN ANTONIO,

- inningt pitched-By Banding 2, by
summers ,. by Hardin 2. by Day :;
%,,mmers j. of DAILY 3. Two-base hit
Pore. sacrifice hit--Mclntyre, Struck
s.,,f--Ry Summers 4, by Banding /. by
lII~rsin q First base on balls--On
t;i.ndine Z. on Summers 3, of DAILY 2
81 1fardln ?. Battcrs hit--By Bland
ms II. by Hardin 4. stolen bases - Bush
@,ax scba. and Kip; Stanage and
t5>hiA. ~ Ffn Nfnu Yantz Wild pitch
IEiS Pissed ball--Stanage Time OF
kA,no--f hour. Umpire-Bush.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
DOZEN TEAMS WANT
INTO CITY LEAGUE
Places Only for Eight, But 0rgani-
GERS Are Confident That Condition
Warrants Prediction of Success.
TEAMS FROM WHICH
EIGHT WILL BE PICKED

spaldinss-Jerry Jeskle. man
aser.
Windsor-Harry Neal. manager.
Michigan Aikali-Manager not
yet selected.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
Il. q. Clago. manager.
Athietics-Fred Popkay, man
aeer.
solvay Process co.-Mr. cIune,
manager.
o. k.'s-Otto kurz, manager.
Delray Club-M. J. Maloney,
manager.
Sehmitz- SHREDDER co.-John Roe
sink, manager.
Parke, Davis & Co.-Mr. Ten
Eyck. manager
Euclid A. C.-Aoward Dean,
manager.
Western club-WlIliam Zoeller,
manager.
Teams controlling enclosed
fields built or under construction
Windsor, Delray Club, Michigan
Alkali, Burroughs, Athletics, Q.
KS, SoIVay and Euclds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
WASHINGTON BATTING ORDER.
McAleer Announces II and Expects
Il to Last the Seaso Out.

Manager McAleer says the Nation
ais will bat in the following order
inaugural day: Browne, center field;
Schaefer. second base; Lelivelt, left
field. Gessler or Milan. right field;
Unglaub. first base. Elberfeld. third
base: Mcbride. shortstop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
Another South Mich Graduate

Manage. Lake. Of Boston, Ia said 10
be much impressed with his young
southpaw pitcher. Pierce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

(Note.--Having followed the lighting
game through tho words OF Donovan
since 1865 10 Is interesting to read
what this veteran has to say in his
concluding article. about John l. Sui
Ivan which appears tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
THE AUTO

While the financial stringency Is long
since past money - still being hoard
ed. Fred Chandler. the Ford agent at
North Yakima tells story whore the
wherewithal was planted and whore a
highly delectable fruit grew upon IL.
one day his telephone bell rang.
say, do you sell the Ford car
asked the voice. and hc answered In
the affirmative.
ITS the same car that finished FIRST
In that race from New York 10 Sc
attle? Again the affirmative.
We'll / want 20 see one. IN think
Chandler. The next day. took a spin
out to the address and found the voice
belonged 10 a farmer whose crops had
Leen all 10 the good The farmsr lo ',i s'I
the car over. listened 10 Chambers
talk. and then said.
Would YOU mind giving US a little
rpin ?" meaning himself and his inter-
ing He took them down a stretch. and
when they arrived al the farm house
YOU talk TO the woman n while"
and the farmer was OF. short while
later Chandler looked around and ne
saw the old farmer near the barn dig
ging with a shovel Presently he re-
turned and handed s102j 10 Chandler,
the price OF tho car.
That farmer thinks the seed he
plant bore the best fruit ever" says
Manager r. t. Rice, % the local Ford
branch, who thinks the story great
one.
Here's the most enthusiaEtic auto
mobile owner we have ever heard OF:
Howard Carpenter. Ellisville. Illinois.
bought an EN- = 800 from Buell.
whether or not the car had anything
10 do with the original courtshlp OF
Mr. and Mrs Carpenter deponent
saith not. but ANYWAY. the Elhsviiie
man was SO enthusiastic over his car
that when a little Carpenter arrived
few days ago. he forthwith had II
90 60. q % Q d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

Batting Machine a Failure.
Outheldcr Bob b, scher states that
Manager Clark Griffth's batting ma
chine is 4 failure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
A Veteran PAGER.

This VIII DC Eph Cinders' 2:052,
eleventh season al the races
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co.. : John r. st. Call Main
l49s or city 1885
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

job Printing none right. Tfmes
printing Co, II John R-st Call Main
1923 or City $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

And we have pleasant Furnish
ings and Hats at prices that won't
be unpleasant TO pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-26

persons on our payroll to carry
concealed weapons"
These facts having been estab-
lished, all that remains is inter-
probation of the act of March II,
1903, entitled IAN act to prohibit
the carrying of concealed weapons,
and to provide for the punishment
thereof which requires close
analysis of the act.
This court has already decided
that. although the intention of the
legislature may have been to pro-
hibit the carrying of dangerous
weapons, the title restricts the ap-
plication of the act to concealed
weapons; and for this reason no
reference will be made to those
parts of the act that are not with
in the scope of the title.
The act consists of the follow
ing parts:
Unlawful to carry concealed
weapons.
Pin any town.
3-Without obtaining permission
of the county commissioners.
commissioners may grant per-
mits.
Penalty for violation.
redemption of peace officers.
redemption of common car
riers
Exemption of travellers
through the state
OF these. eight parts only three
need any discussion here, Nos. l.,
and I. No. 2 seems generally tc
! have been overlooked in the dis
cuss.on of the cases, though it has
an important bearing upon the us
ual rules OF Interpretation as they
may be applied to part Z.
1t is easy to see why peace Off.
GERS are exempted, and the courts
would probably hold them SO in
any event. Travellers through the
state may feel the need of carrying
concealed weapons, as many trav-
elers do; and it would be a hard
ship upon them to be compelled
to lay over for permits in every
county.
A great deal has been said about
the right of courts to strike ou
words from a statute or inser
words therein in order to give il
meaning and effect; and this righ
is strenuously denied to them a
times and just as strenuously con
tended for at others. There can b,
no doubt that it exists, but only t,
a limited extent and for good rea
sons. 1t is often asserted that mos
of the law of this country is 'cour
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-26

nificance; the end contemplated by
the act and toward which it was
directed must always be consid-
ered.' ] Blackstone 1851. l Kent
Lect. Xxx. 462-465.
Would it not be absurd to ex-
tend the exemption to all the en-
ployees of a railroad corporal Gn
Would it not be contrary to the pub
lie good? What possible reason
able and just effects and conse-
quences' can result from permitting
all the employees Of a railroad to
carry concealed weapons?
The Interpretation contended for
by the railroad corporation, employ
err of defendants, is absurd and can
not be acceeded to. 1t is absurd
because there is no need of it, and
because it extends privilege to
many persons in preference to. the
mass of the people without COM
petent reason therefor, which is
contrary to public policy.
Why should freight handler
employed by a railroad company
be allowed concealed weapon any
more than any one in a mercan-
tile warehouse? Why should a rail
way clerk need concealed wea-
pom any more than a clerk in a
store on an Office?
The Interpretation contended for
by the railroad company is contrary
to the public good, for the reason
that it confers privilege upon
many persons that may be abused
may become oppressive, and which
savors of unoalled for special legis.
lation.
The defendants we're employed as
watchmen and armed with conceal.
ed weapons. A Waterman is one
who watches against injury to prop.
erty, danger to fellow workmen
ETC. These men were especially
delegated to watch air hose con,
nections and other delicate appli
ances that might have been readily
and quickly injured in. attempts Of
persons unfriendly to the company
to put a train out of working or
der. Suppose any one of then
had seen any such attempt, as one
of them claims he did. What wa:
then his duty?-to draw his wea
pom and kill the offender? If so
the public good was seriously men
aced, for no man has the right.
OF judge, jury and executioner al
in one, embodied in him. The
watchman's duty was to report the
injury SO that it might be repaired
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-26
PALACE HOTEL
ROOMS 75c, $1.OO AND uf.
ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS.
Free Bus to and from all trains.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

serial NO. WON.
States Land Office. Carson City, Ne
vada, April 7, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
A. Burnham. has filed in this office
his application to entsr, under the
provisions of section 1905 of the re
vised statutes of the United states,
southeast quarter (A) Of section
seven 60 and the northeast quarter
Of section eighteen (1s), township
four az north range forty-four CAD
east, Mount Diablo base and meri-
dian. "a
yersely the lands described, or deslr
ing to object because .nd Of til the fnr any
other reason, to the disposal to the
applicant should file their a hssara t6 q.
nth day Of May, 1910.
Register.
Date of first publication April To-
1910. Nov, .,
1910.