davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

to the cash book of the committee in charge 1t
is also democratic, since anybody who wants to
be king or queen can go down to New Orleans
and put in bid-1O per cent down, or some
thing like that.
Did I have good time at the carnival?'
repeated a Northern girl. Why, had such
time was willing to die the next minute. We
don't know what fun is up here. It was just a
scream''-and more to the same effect
1t is, of course, rather late for New Workers
to run down to the Southern city and take in the
finale of the month of mirth. Starting now, the
visitor would arrive to get the bitter dregs, the
ashes and sackcloth Of the aftermath, and ne
would have no sinfully pleasant "reminiscences
to console him amid penitentiaI gloom
Here is the 1910 programme:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Continued on eighth paga
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-17

It might be we'll to call attention to the fact that al ready loading here take supplies Flat by Otter City, How about that road?
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-17
WHO ARE THE cANDIDATEs7

In the first issue of this paper published last week. said nothing political color since then have been tanned slightly but have not yet reached that partic uar shade that is worth mentioning, at least at this time when the of the candidates for the next delegate election not yet known
 At first blush it might strange that newspaper should hesitate to it's political doctrines, but there is nothing strange about it considering that Ray Sannard Baker says political parties busting and that don't give much of hang about national doctrines anyhow
 It's the man we wa3t here in Alaska Iris we'll enough to let the hghbrows the governments money gung whether eboas shall be admitted to the free list Some day when short of copy may burn few telling why the Republican party did did not make good it's revision downward but for the will only ink the things that at home and will talk awhile about this delegate business.
 To be entirely frank about it, mi ght confess right here that somewhat the air about the are when go to the polls next month. This may be accounted for by the fact that don't just know who down down the card and what weights they carrying We suppose that be- sides Our Jm will to the post but we haven't been to the paddock and besides his lengthy have dope book past performances.
 Of know all about Delegate Wickershan, and know that he wants to go back to congress next year. He said himself. We have heard great deal about him during the last winter for next to Colonel Roose ve he of the best press agents ill the business. He has been kicking up dust around the ancestral halls of dear old Washington places that had been newly whewashed than anybody excepting Carrie Nation and Special Land Agent Gavs but at that constrained tQ admit that the dust to have blinded their eyes the real ssues and that they couldn't to get much done.
 Our Jim is unquestionably fighter. He isn't happy till he starts something's and then before that is finished he starts something else He long this holie than thou business and to entertain the idea that body from Alaska but himself is double ointed limb of Satan specially detailed to Washington by the powers of evil to grab everything in sight He to have spent
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-17

Lock the stable door after the horse but don't attend protection meeting called by the city until after house has burned down.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-17

Discovery expert who taking the quarters out of the scrunzd the dial closely and amid deathe silence announced husky voice
 "Gentlemen, read 27 miles
 The ensuing scene beggars description, has been truthfuy sa by the authors of Extra Dy It had old de scripon bindfolded and selling pencils the corner
 Taking the bull by the horns they led him and down the streets of Discovery amid savos of applause from bunch of root who in the deal who had been reception committee and angefoo for the farmers They trail
 Following this rotous convention held in the hall with few remarks MacAdemize, from New Jersey who told the ownspeope that he expected to
 This week. it is understood they repeat the expert they have Texas hope down the distance by several furlongs.
 This, submit, is municipal spirit and enterprise.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-17

Subscribe for The Pioneer now.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-17

Having finished looking at his coal properties, Fred McFarline, warehouse man of Fairbanks and president of the Eureka Coal Co., of Iditarod, has gone back to the Panama metropolis to see if there is anything left in the till. He is said to have interested himself in this section on some mining deals.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-17
SOME MORE ABOUT ROADS

We understand they the trail from to Discovery City other The bovine equipped with pdometer and bell attachment at mile and Every time the bell crowd of townse boosters companyng the kind faced old three cheers for dear old Dkan and forged ahead through the tacles forest Arriving
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-17
A FABLE

Once there Old Geese with bats in his Coming Tower Valley. He intended raise Orchids Twenty Bones Orc Works the Bum ordering Round G. for his Greenhouse and O. Music raising Sweet William
 all glngs Cabbage Mgnonee and the Orchids pnng to burst into bloom he sud there the Janor to pay and No Pitch Hot. him. Quoth he: Comrades have moisture, else my Beautiful Darngs will go Flewee'
 Then up spoke bright young Hero thusly: that like Gin the Bouders that ieth in the Way are Large and Grevous."
 Whereupon the Old Geese set Three Hundred and Seven Popular Plumbers potterng petsy Pipe when the Line reached beautiful Summer Resort the Husky Horcuturasts stung Mgnonette Mattresses which Light and Dry
 Mor2 Get Busy the Road.
 The following notice by diarod City advertiser ampposts Horses with web feet the Deman trail Apply teanser have further use for them here'
 Lock the stable door after the horse but don't attend the protection meeting called by the city until after your house has burned down.
 It might be we'll to call attention the fact that al ready loading here to take supplies Flat by Otter City How about that road?
 We take great pleasure in announcing that it is possible to navigate First without sails monkey rudder.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-07-17

great pleasure in announcing that is possible navigate First without sails monkey rudder
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
Does 1t Pay to Fight?
Ask James Jeffries

su moi $4,000: then there's his CITY
mansion which could be assessed TOT
$4,000 without CONGRATULATIONS MS 30
loon interest runs the grand total vi
another $4,000. he mas mortgages
various city business property WHICH
total $4,000. making a grand ma
in ngures of $275.000. and that's 10"
estimate OF his possessions.
But that Reno thing stu rahNie
and James has been heard TO reinaIh
once at least, since the AFFAIR III IN
sagebrush town, that he would r"tH'
be a poor man aud the retired una.
feated champion al en- all thah
bloated bond holder.
James Is through with the stage
mthe fight ring and all otheI KINDS
public life.
As a business man Jeff Is not Z;
bowling success. so he has retainer
his brother John, who is financial
genius as we'll as member or seNerd
exclusive clubs. TO look out for Ill.
various holdings.
Now all that Jim does is hunt, play
with his dogs, watch the ducks an
chickens grow and ride around In Ma
chug wagon,
In few months Jen and his VIE
accompanied by his partner, JACK
Ripper and Mrs. Ripper, will star
from San Francisco for the orient o.
the first leg of round the worl'
Journey.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
Once, Abe Attell Found
Man Who Was Too Clever

and do not overlook the fact that At
tell had this in mind when he made
the match.
The battle was a whirlwind araiI
with Sullivan forcing the milling
Wonderful Abe had several narrow
squeezes, once being caught on The
ropes seemingly tor good Abe was
slipped out. badly punished. Abe was
lucky 70 effect an honorable retreat.
In the fifth round Attell turned TO
halt the attack OF Sullivan. Il proved
a fatal move. In the miXup that fol-
lowed, Sullivan, for once, landed mis-
uppercut sQuarelv in Abe's pantry.
Down went Attell writing and
screaming in pain. He was counted
ont. 4 subsequent claim Of foul was
not allowed.
Later on the pair boxed six rounds
TO a draw and still later Attell had his
revenge. rocking his conqueror TO
sleep in four rounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

While boxing sharps are extollinS
Abraham Attell and wondering where
under the armament they are TO find
a man to take his measure, ST. Louis
harbors a man who forced the phan-
tom of the ring 10 take the count
Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan.
This was after Atteli had won the
featherweight title. too, and was, IL
anything, even more elusive and
phantom-like In the ring than now.
In his day Sullivan was good
fighter. He was a two-handed mau,
but his best punch was a terrific left
hand uppercut TO the stomach How
ever. that blow did Sully more harm
than good, as too often IL landed low,
Sullivan fought Attell Oct. IA, 1904,
in ST. Louis. Suly weighed two
pounds more than Atteu Technically
this disqualified Sullivan from claim
ing the featherweight title if he Won
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. %
Even If you get licked by. Nesro
once in your life. 1t pays to BE- q
fighter
If you don't believe this little re
mark. just drop query 10 JAS. j,
Jeffries. once heavyweight champion
OF the world, but now retired gentle
man OF means. with an automobile
and fine city home. country place
and a business manager
Jim's the real bond clipping kid now
and very rarely descends To the pie
beian mode of travel-the street cars
because, YOU see, Jim's the possessor
of just loads OF cash.
He has a ranch OF l0j acres at Bur
bank, which is valued nj the small
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
SHORT LENGTHS

The New York National league club
has signed Fullerton, third Daseudu
Of the Adrian club.
The football game Ia have been
played yesterday between Harvard
law school ana the southerncrs " -
post poued on account OF rain 10 VIII
take place Saturday Hurry-up \ Ost
Will be one OF the contestants.
Toronto West Side \. VI. 4. 4. heat
the SpAldinEs 50 TO 20 at Toronto " ed -
uesday evening The Sbaldings lost
out during the second half.
The Young Mems order and the
Rays meet this evening I'm basketball
az the ID \ {. gym. IL il the Rayis
hrst appearance Both teams have
trained hard.
zone Round" Hogan, the Frisco
fighter who mas been doing well of
late has been matched TO fight 20
rounds with Frankie Burns. Jan -
They will split tho receipts and post
$1,000 side bet In addition.
Most popular winter sPOrt-Skat-
ing cNot confined TO said rink
Fred Hunter, former kansas city
Businessman, sought by many major
league clubs. has signed with PITTS
burg This is one of the men Detroit
looked over and passed up
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
At nNI>I.ANn.

First Race--Selling, furlongs Al
tarec. 100, Kerry Cow. 100, Sallie
Oliay. l0g Crex. 100. Pickaninny, loo.
Lcscar. 100. Doride, lO2, Ben Cncas.
100 Ia Camargue, ~; Osaudene, 81,
FOntcllo. 30.
1913. Pawhuska. rs. Maddioc, 103. Os-
sabar. 100. Feather Buster. 100, Mic
co, 100. Miuona Winter. 90
Third KaCe-Mile. selling. Great
Jubilee. ll2 Buckthorn, 100. Capt Bur
nett, 100. RespOnseful. -/l0f. - Royal
River. iO1,. Bosss, 1Ol MarigoL 100.
Fourth Race furlougs, handicap:
Metropolitan t02: John II sheehsu.
102. Film Beau. 100. Seymour Bvut,cr,
100. Likely Bieud1uue. 100. Terms
Trick. 81 Pride of Lismore 30
Firth Kace-Milc and 80 Yards. sell
irg Military Man. H. Golf Ball ~.
Canique. 100. Miami, To- .pnatassa
los Sir Wesley. 100, Charlie Paine.
lO5 cool. l05 Auuu Mat l05; Court
Lady. 1906, Sake l0f Oriirrc. 100
SiNth Race--Futurit} course. SELLING.
Darlington. ia Hannah Louise. lo7.
Faneuil Hall. 109 Belle 80 irouupi-.
lo9. Emma g. 10e. Dargiv.. ty,. 1.h.
inshast. los, sugar Maid 100. Ada
Meade. TO-. - ~ Patton los. FrauE
G. Hogan. 100. Miss Sl I05
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
10OAY'S ENTRIES
At JACksoNvILLE.

First Race ear-olds. selling . y
furlongs Florrie Bryan. l0li Ram
pant, l04; Real Gem. l04. Gold Wick,
l04; Emma Stuart. l04; NJ Doyle
1907; I'm There IO7; Aviator. 100
Second Race--2y year olds, selling.
II furlongs Royal Lodge. l04i Gold
en-, l09. Minton. 1O9, Starter l09, Fort
Carroll, l0g, Deceivable, 100, DiscOn-
tent. 1l2, Skein. l04.
Third Race year-olds, q mile.
Blue Mouse. l04; County Tax, l04 Ber-
tis. 107, Jim l.. l07; Red Wine. l01;
Ella Bryson. los; Moncrief, ITO, Edda,
1l2
Fourth Race year-olds and up,
mile. Sandrian. 100 Ragman. 100;
Princess Like. 102; The squire, lOi;
carlton G.. 1O4. Pulka, ITO.
Fifth Race-SeIling, all ages: Al
DIVA, %. Leontinc %. Abrasion, 100;
shawnee. 1922 Marie Hyde. 100. Eye
" hite. l05. Night Mist. loo; Lasalle,
l05 Mark Anthony,II.. LOG.
Sixth Race Selling 3-year-olds and
up. mile and sixteenth: Heart Pang
fO9. Ten PAGES. lO2, Oakhurst, l03.
Htberuice. 1O4; Don Diaz. l04, spindle.
IOt. Cauopian. Ice. Lady Esther, 100.
Ben Howe. H..
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
American Aviators Ahead Of Euro
peans.

NEW YORK. Dec -OrvN
Wright. the Dayton. Chic. aviator re
turned TO-DAY tyom EUROPE deciar
that Americans need not sl tu Eur1u,
for pointers ON flying We al,
ahead Of the foreigners m The science
Of aviation, he said, despite the fact
that the Europeans are out after
records. While they are after tho
records We are going straight ahead
with improvements and are outdis
nncing them
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
Windsor Bouts
Are Very Fast

Those who have lamented the lack
Of action in boxing bouts at Windsor
were surprised agreeably, Wednes-
day night. when there was plenty Of
fast stun and little bit of gore.
Mickey Sheridan of Chicago, out
slugged Tommy ilbane of Cleveland,
and were it possible TO give decisions
on the other side, the Chicago lad
would have been awarded victory
The boys fought fast all the way and
iibane roughed it when his opponent
seemed TO have the better OF the argu-
ncnt
IA the first prelim. Willie Diebolt
punched Joe Green on the nose fire.
cuently and red paint flowed. Ed
Shields had no trouble beating
Charles Dockstader. whose chief am
btion seemed to be to keep out OF
range.
Ia the big go the boys never LET
up and whacked away continually
during the eight rounds. Sheridan
proved much stronger than anticipat-
ed and made a lot OF friends by the
way he carried his end OF the fight
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
DETROIT GETS
A NEW INF|ELDER

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 2S.-in
fielder Mickey Corcoran, purchased
from Buffalo by the Cincinnati club
last fall, was sold to the Detroit club,
of the American League Wednesday
Waivers We're asked on CorCoran
and Detroit was the only club to
clam him under the rule which per
mits a National club to dispose OF q
purchased first year player 10 4
club in the American League.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
BY HARRY NELLY.

The announcement that the man
4gement OF the Detroit Arena "CuiN
bring TO this city
1.-THE fast Cleveland Cleveland
hockey team, has
04eated no end OF Strong
among
EH those who like the in Hockey.
Ice game. Cieye-
land has a fast team aud SO has De
troit, while all the old rivalry that
has existed in every kind of sport in
3 voling the Two cities, probably Will
6<be dragged forth in/this contest.
RI. When the Arena was opened. Man
ager Daid Brown said he intended
looking games with the best teams
-pbtainable and he is keeping his word.
/ even in the face OF light patronage.
Tho Duluth games did not draw an
Zoverabundance OF spectators because
the thought OF representative De-
*troit team was new and the public
didn't know exactly what sort OF
hockey would be played. These games
were frst-class and showed that De
troit possessed a seven that could
cope with any in this country
Since the Duluth contests the De-
i troit seven has been strengthened by
the addition of a number OF new play
sers who learned the game in Canada
and who haven't forgotten what they
knew. Ii Is doubtful if another city
IN the United States can boast OF as
Imany first-class amateur hockey play
'ore az Detroit has brought 10 light in
HE few weeks OF the Detroit Amateur
hockey season already passed. All
that Is necessary TO make the game
|lIourish here is a little approval from
the public. Ii the folks in Detroit
want hockey, they can have IL, as the
Arena people are perfectly willing to
do their share towards making the
sport success.
This may be the horseless age. any
automobile dealer will tell you it IS,
but In spite of the rapid advances III
nsoline gigs, the old boss still comes
- for more attention than he ever
'SDceived. Likewise, he who has
|&ouines for sale derives more profit
~ Tar than did the man who sold
|boTuedesh O dozen years since.
Owning a well-stocked livery just
low Is like possessing the proverbial
N040CA Va EuCh liCS thHe 6iS" 6N'NN.'
Nipples. For, be ii known, every fel'
pW and his best girl want sleigh
Ne either doubly or en- masse. Take
little jaunt around to some livery
arn and notice the wild scramble
~ cutters, bob-sleds and anything
1th runners and pulled by horse.
Had occasion to 60 out Grand River
". Today to see man about tror-
ter. In front of
1JeJrh-Rfdina every barn hostlers
and roustabouts
*~~ Still were busy getting
sse down vehicles that
8poouIar Sport. were made any
time since the day
ooh turned the animals loose and
k on on top of the hill. One low,
kk1Bh craft owned a dashboard four
~ high with an elevated seat for
~ driver and barouche-like body
- The comfort of passengers. II
Int have served in 1776 so far as
Dearance went. Yet, diligent
ne boy was Ticking flock of
~ on the seats preparatory TO
6king up couple of nags. Some
~ was. going to be happy in that
f1nndish rig. There is one place
> xarmer boy gets the long end Of
~ 66al-enjoyment of winter sports.
doesn't have to hire horse or
6no street car tracks. Neither does
have to loosen five iron-men for
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
FOOD COMPANY FAILS.

BATTLE CREEK, Mioh.,-Dec. 90.
As the elimination OF numerous
rumors regarding financial difficulties.
announcement was made yesterday
a petition for involuntary bank
ruptCy flied against the Malta Vita
Food company by Ohio stockholders
represented by Attorneys Jesse Ar
thur and r NJ Ludum The petition
was precipitated by a 100000 bond
issue made by the food company re-
Gently. a mortgage was given on the
local plant and a factory al Montreal
20 secure this issue and according
90 the bankruptcy law THIS mortgage
would become preferred claim af-
ter being on hle four months. The
creditors from Ohio therefore fled
tup petition 90 avoid being frozen
oat" The Malta Vita was at Oue
umc an immense Industrial concern
here.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
Enrhes After Eastern Man.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Harry Forbes
said TO be near his old time form, /
ready 10 wage war with Lew Ryall
an eastern featherweight under IN
management OF Nate Lewis. Th'
men will clash tonight in an aren'
just outside Cook county and larg
attendance and lively scrap are ex
pected
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
Banks On sure Thino Now.

"I'H never be without Or. Kings
New Life Pills aTain,' writes A.
Schlngcck, ca Elm.st, Buffalo, n. Y.
They cured me of chronic constipa.
ton when all other failed Unequal.
cd for Biliousness, JauDdice. Indlges-
ton. Headache, Chills, Malaria and
Debility. At L. G. kinsel. Central
Drug Co., Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

Ancient idol factory unearthed a
Atzcapotzalco. Mexico, and lot of un
finished idols found which the Ate
didn't get "A chance to worship. Here
the nucleus for new mystic cult tina
would flourish in Gotham.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
Motorcycles Elect Officers

The Detroit Motorcycle club has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President A. F. Greg
or; vice-president. c. c. Apps; second
vice-president. Will Fields; secretary.
Ed Hellerich; treasurer. j. b. Gault;
directors, ]. B. Trossel. w. DeVault.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
Should
Help Tiees.
Cornell To Play Yale.

CHICAGO, Dec 29.-Cornell's rock
cay squad engaged in light practice
here today in PREPARATION for their
meeting with the Yale skaters in the
first game OF series of three, tomor-
row night. The Ithaca squad looks
good and all are confident but reports
show the same TO be true OF the New
Haven men who are due 10 arrive TO
morrow and one Of the best series OF
the season Is expected.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
Lanes Are Seeking Games.

Homer Lanes would like to arrange
games with any 16 or 17-yearold
teams. For games phone East 2123-R,
and ask for Herman.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
|ome Sport Gossip
on Various Themes
RENA PROMISES GOOD HOCKEY GAMES-SLElGf
RIDES ARE POPULAR-TIGERS POLICY or ~
GETTING YOUNG PLAYERS.

one look at livery -stabl einterior. IL
may be tough 10 feed cows a. a. IN.
and husk corn after dark, bat it's no
worse than working half week 10
get enough money TO take 5lrl
sleigh riding one evening.
The deal by which the Detroit club
lands Mickey Corcoran OF the Cincin-
natl club, which by the way, was "A
little piece OF information pulled eX-
clusively in the sporting edition or
| The Times last evening. was a-nice )it
OF business on the part OF Magnate
Frank Nayin.
Every ball CLUB is either going up or
down. Detroit was up three years
and wasn't last, so there you are, Jim
Delehanty may be right next summer
and he may not. Anyhow, he's liable
10 be injured again, ANA the Tigers
need a good man sticking around.
Therefore, the coming OF CorCoran.
The Irish gentleman has been III
the Eastern league for few years
and has improved all the time. In
1909 he hit .265 which isn't enough,
but last season he pummelled at the
rate OF 300, and better. which pace II
maintained in the American league.
will make him valuable person. He
is a good fielder and is a hustler. Gin
cinnati thought we'll enough OF him
to give $4,000 for his services and De-
troit put up about that sum TO bring
hi mhere.
One valuable thing is the fact that
he hits right-handed, the Tigers be-
ing overburdened
with athletes who New Fielder
swat from the first
base side OF the Should
plate. + II rther-
more he takes Help Tiees.
good, free swing at
the ball and isn't afraid to face the
pitchers. He is a young fellow and
should be able 10 improve for AT
least two or three years.
Magnate Navin and Manager Hugh
ey Jennings are firm believers in
building up with youngsters at once
before the club arrives at the stage
already reached by number of teams
"a flock OF veterans all growing old
at once. There is a lot of good base
ball In the Tigers old men, but they
cannot play forever. Hence, the earn
est desire on the part of the Detroit
proprietors TO get the youngsters while
they may be had.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29
III LOOKS LINZ JACK (H[WQ0--IF HIS OhLI As GOOD

Roy Fisher. Kid
Yankee pitcher,
looks like Jack
Chesbro. IN oY q 5
like old Happy
Jack" and h / 5
teammates say he
IS sure 10 be the
reincarnation OF
the king OF spit
ballers, by midsea-
son next summer.
Fisher Is . feet
II. weighs 1873, has
plenty OF speed
and "A spit bali just
like Cnesbro's. but
he hasn't learned
the control that
made the Old Yam
The Detroit times., 1910-12-29

kee star a winner.
Last season was
Fishers first in
professional base
ball. He IS only
twenty and Quit
Vermont uniVer-
sity TO play the
game. Last sea
son his chief work
was to finish
games when other
pitchers were beat
en- or being hit
hard and he look
ed so good that
Hal Chase expects
big things OF him
In 1911.