davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT OAKLAND.

First Race-Futurity course ser
ing: Rey FL Tovar, los; Juan. lVo;
Camera, 103: xGalene Gale, 81; Sis
Gus, los; Pride OF Lismore, lo5; W
Y. Brumby, l01. Passenger, lV''
Gramercv. 1916: Glare, 80
Second Race-Four furlongs. sell
ing Banann, lo2; INVEST Point loo'
Emery X, 104; Othale. 80; Apelia
100: Kiefer, %, Lady NJ. NJ, ~ la
Carmague. 105, Joe Wells, Ard Lake
lO3
Third Race-Mile and twenty yards
selling Aftermath, H.; WoIiville
ll2: Liyius, no. Spring Ban. 100
Bold WAY. lt2; French Cook, H.
Giles. l07: Nasmerito, 1903; Don I'm
riaue. Up: Orilene, 10. Mike Jor'
dan. 107 Contra Costa. 90.
Fourth Race-Fiye furlonss, handi-
cap: Cloudlieht. liz, Napa Nick, 9S'
Meddling Hannah, Toe; Nagazam'
100: Kid North, Sc Fern l. -;
Likely Dieundonue. l07.
Fifth Race-Mile and twenty YARDS,
selling: Pickaway. liz; Matte Mack
10: Theodore Case, lo7; Lanta, lVL ;
Catalina. ll2: Tinis, los, Ny Pal, 100,
silver Grain. 90; kaiserhon, H.
Right Sort, los Melton Cloth. los
Tom O'Maliey, 81.
sixth Selling: six furlongs:
Orelio, 1l6: ST Francis, 10; Faneull
Aall. los. Balnade. los; Elerd, ~
,iarse Abe. l0S. Banonica. l07; Anne
McGee. Io4; Ampedo 10: Father
stafford, JOS; Airs. 10s; Gretchen T..
104
apprentice allowance; clear, good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
JOHNSON BRAVES
FRIDAY HQODOO
Will Start for Pacific Coast April
%, on What He Thinks His
Luck Day of Week

CHICAGO. April 13.-Hoodoos have
no terrors for Jack Johnson. Just to
prove it the black pugiIist announced
today that he would start for the Pa
citic coast on Friday. April -, TO pre-
pare for his fight with Jeffries. John
son says Friday, tar from being a
Jonah day Tor him. appears u be
lucky, SO he deliberately picked that
day to start his trip.
Johnson also announced the com
plete list OF exhibitions he will stage
on his way was They are: April
%. Omaha; April % Salt Lake; April
IS, Los Angeles. and April 30, San
Francisco Johnson expects 10 take up
his active training at Ocean Beach
on May l.
He IS taking his entire staff OF train.
ers on the trip with him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
CROWD Of RIOTERS
SEES TIGERS IN
PRACTICE
All the Regulars But Moriarty Out,
and Everybody Delighted AT
the Condition of the
Playground.
Schmidt Springs 1910 Uniform On
Unsuspecting Mates Who Prompt
''''s.'if y Reply With HorseplSssys = ~
BY PAUL HALE BRUsKE.

The crack OF the bats OF the Tiger
regulars resonnded Wednesday after
noon In the confines OF Bennett park
for the first time this year, as Hushle
jennings put his men through tn
lively practice that WAS designed TO
show the dyed-in- he-wool supporters
~ the team, just how good the team
really was.
And the rooters were on deck
To the number OF several hundred
they occupied the stands and bleach
ers-as big an array. as one or tho
boys remarked. as has attended some
of the real ball games which the CLUB
has played on its trip northward
from San Antonio.
The rooters liked what they saw,
too. The team performed an style
and with a dash which told of good
condftion and an ambition 10 start
the season with series OF victories
which would leave Atttle- dnaht- regard
ing the ability OF the team TO still
further add 10 its supply OF American
league flags.
Most OF the practice was done with
the colt pitchers alternating on the
mound and the regulars and colts bat
ting in the order which they have
occupied on the lists. as made up for
| duty In the field
The crowd was particularly inter
ested in Pernoll, Stroud, Simmons
| and I.athers. Quite a few OF Chick 5
d. a c.. and University OF Michigan
| friends we're in the crowd and reused
the ire of Trainer Tuthill by invading
| the field 20 give the chicken the glad
| hand OF welcome.
! \ sensation OF the practice was the
appearance OF c. Schmidt in beau
! tiful snow-white unlform-the first ~
the fresh, 1910 suits to be placed on
view Schmidt shortly entered on a
rough and tumble with DOME
Bush, In which he incurred several
sad spots Of grassgreen TO the JOY Of
his mates who deemed mis- act a pre-
mature one.
Ness, XIX AMI Drake did not work
ont with the team. having been pro
Yile6 with the trans portation which is
70 take them respectively TO WilAams
port Scranton and Wilkesbarre Nor.
arty was house-huuting and Ball and
Harden 4 bit ILL., Otherwise the entire
squad of actives was on deck, VITA
Manager Hughie the iyeliest OF all
Trainer ruthiil says that all the
men are IN good condition. with the
exception of Davy Jones. who is still
lrampered by sore leg
! The players were much Interested
! in the new field beacher Most OF
/ the right-handed hitters tried 10 pull
| z ball into 1t bur Mullin was the only
/ one to hit Oh the fly and his drive
/ failed to surmount the 12foot wire
! All the players commented most
( fayorably on the condition OF the field
which was by far the best that the
team has played or this year. Ground
| Keeper Murphy has entirely resur
faced the base lines with hard clay
which has been rolled down 10 4
consistency that causes ground hits
TO bounce in most approved style
greatly delighting the soul Of d. Bush
! The Tigers Will work out at 1890
tomorrow and will take their final
practice an hour before the game
! Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
Exciting finish 10
Dancers Marathon

NEW YORK. April 13-Joseph
Morrissey and Alice Dunn We're hailed
champion Marathon dancers of the
world in Somers Hall, Brooklyn, early
TO-DAY. They had danced five miles
in all hour.
When the race was over the couple
had TO be carried from the floor.
Seventeen couples started at vari-
Gus intervals throughout the hall at
midnight the prize 10. be accorded to
the dancers who made five miles ia
the shortest time. Couples dropped to
the floor from exhaustion. Seconds
emptied buckets of water on the re-
naming dancers and urged them on.
The last five minutes were grilling.
Only two couples remained on the
floor. but Morrissey and Miss Dunn
were able TO lap their antagonists In
the last minute and win.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

Latest news from the bedside where
he is recovering from an attack OF
diphtheria have II that Ruelback
won't be able 10 pitch any ball for the
Cubs, for at least month The loss
OF Ruelbach during the cary season
will be a blow 10 the team. for he
is generally more effectiy eearly IN
the summer than during the heated
term.
Last year Ruelbach ranked next to
Mordecai Brown among jhe Cue right
handlers He participated in 50 games
and finished the season with an aver
age OF $50. With John King acting
like a man who doesn't care whether
he reports or not. and RueibacA ont
of the game. the outlook Is not exact
ly bright for Husk Chance a-d his
pennant chasers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
WESTON is PEEvIsH.
Hands Slam to Cleveland Police Chief
as He Passes Through.

CLEVELAND, o., April 13.-Accom.
panied by two policemen, detailed By
Inspector Rowe upon orders from
Mayor Baehr, Edward Payson Weston,
72-year-old pedestrian walking from
Los Angeles 10 New York. entered
Cleveland this morning. Weston is
accompanied by l. L. Dipman. ANA.
teur pedestrian, who joined him at
Fremont, Ohio
II would have avoided Cleveland
had that detestable manikin.. Chief
Kohler. been in the city" said Wes.
ton. II was promised police protec-
ton by Mayor Baehr and SO | decided
to come through Cleveland, as IL
saves me several miles walking.
am we'll pleased with the police escort
provided"
Weston will spend the night at
gainesville.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
MARKS DONATES TROPHY.
Public Utilities League Also Decides
to Use Reach Ball.

The Public Utility League has
adopted the Reach American league
all games.
Joseph A Marks G. Company viii
donate a silver Trophy to the winning
team at the close OF the season 1910
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, 81, at p m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
AT JAMESTOWN.

First Race-Flve furlongs: Oppar
Of: The Clown. 100; Nal Fletcher,
1903: Lurid, 1913; Branch, l05; Fire
brand. 10. McAndrews 10.
Second Race--Four and one-haif
furlongs: Nora Emma, %; Aunt Lena,
81: Schnickelfitz, 81 Stepchlld, 10l;
Ortego. l0i Good Acre, 10i.
Third Race-Hurdles. mile and one.
half: Lucille r.. 1873: Benlala, 139;
Prince, 135; Woodside, las; Dr.
Heard, 152.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs Mer-
man, 50; Firebrand, l05, Miss Popu-
lar. 106: Dander, ll3; Hyperion II,
116: Billie fIibbs, lis.
Fifth Race-Seyen furlongs: Flat
Creek. 113; Eminola 10l: Saltran,
l5: Hen B.. 10: Aunt Kate, 1l6;
Bcnlala. III; Good Friar, III; w. l.
Hnch I2i. Grenade. 125.
Weather, threatening; track heavy.
BuSIness-IIkc Printing. 80 fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
Sam Thompson is so.

Whether you know that during the
past month our grand Old young man,
Sam Thompson, celebrated his fftietn
birthday? Really, it is hard 70 real
ize, but Sam has now passed the halt
century mark and looks like good
bet for the other half OF the distance
Detroit Wheelman "Growler'
-
OIdneId skated n hulf In his Ben1. In
1891 yesterday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
INDICATIONS PO|NT
TO BIC CROWD At
OPENING CAME
Continued from Page one1

Re will be worked regularly rs io"7
as he retains his present form, goes
without saying.
Cleveland is bringing big club ana
Mcclure takes on an air Of mystery
when asked for his selection OF
pitchers here However, his regular
J, r. axa y. 9tsSsd, WIZ l0,d ana NJ
yer TO the outdea WIN 'BfrnfngGam
In all probability, Joss, Young, FalE-
enburg and one of the colt lett-handers
will twirl the four games with the
Maps will play against the Tigers ID
the present series. the odds strongly
indicating that The Stat Will take
the firing line today.
The Detroit players are "ery anxl-
Gus To sec Joss III action this year.
Last season hep ltched Tar different
ball from that of the years before. IN
stead of relying on his terrific speed,
he was fussing with change OF pace
and other trickery which seemed TO
indicate that he no longer had the Oh
confidence in his trength, but was re-
lying on his head TO fool his oppon-
ents. AS result, Addie had very
poor season. But he remains Cleve-
lands tar pitcher and is her rehance
as a rule. in the games which the CLUB
is most DESTROYS of winning, one or
which-it goes without saying-is the
opening game here today.
New 5ieacher Pteases.
AS the fans entered the park today
one of the prime objects OF interest
was the left field bleacher for the 80
cent patrons. The bleacher viii be
used this season for overflow. bat in
many respects is superior 70 the seats
at a similar price elsewhere. II Will
always be shady and will command
an excellent view OF the field.
Prior to the game the sport writer's
of the city were entertained AZ the
Hotel Pontchartrain at luncheon by
the advertising department OF the
Chalmers Thirties, which was the ex-
IRENE limit OF the parading attendant
on the games start, such features be-
gins, as been remarked before on this
page. annually reserved in Detroit
for the celebration of Flag Day IN
June.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

When a man ha, allowed his life
fol the good things under which the
dinner table groans To get the best
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

Some people Seen 10 think that the
publication OF sporting extra re
quires an amount OF hustle and fuss
commonly contingent on the handling
Of a national election II would be dill
ferent If they did ii every week-nignt
during the year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

Having read through the Matty book
from cover 10 cover. II is the writer's
opinion that there Is nothing profes-
Sional enough To make it impossible
fer Mathewson to have written il him
self
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

UuSIness-IIkc Printing 40 fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. Is
John R-st Main 1893 or city 33Sb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

Baseball today where have we
read those mystic words before?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

How'd you like to be one OF the new
1910 brand of baseball operators?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

To Robert Lincoln Lowe il is a
sweet thought that Pernoll. highest
priced OF the Kits, seems surest or
helping the team. Bob always makes
n mental reservation regarding his ba :
gain before rejoicing over The develop
ment OF new ball player with big
league ability
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Haley, Idaho,
November %, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Truman c. Catlin, whose post
office address is Boise, Idaho, did
on the 18th day Of June, 1909,
file in this office Sworn State
ment and Application, No. O6352,
to purchase the sen SWA, of
Sec. l, and the E1a NWA, SWA
NEA, of Section IL, Township |
South, Range II East, of the
Boise Meridian, and the timber
thereon, under the provisions of
the act of June 3, 1878, and acts
amendatory, known as the Tim
Der and Stone Law" at such
value as might be fixed by ap-
pralsement, and that, pursuant to
such application, the land and
timber thereon have been apprais-
ed, the timber estimated at $75.
and the land $4,000; that said
applicant will offer final proof
IN support of his application and
sworn statement on the 25th day
OF February, 1911, before w. c.
HOWE, U. S. Commissioner. at
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Any person is at liberty to
protest this purchase before en-.
try, or initiate a contest at any
time before patent issues. by
filing a corroborated affidavit
IN this office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
p. F. Horne,
Register.
First, Dec. 10, Last, Feb. IS.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10
Furs and Beads for Trimmings

Furs and beads are the most
popular trimmings Of the year,
Just as satins and velvets are
the most desirable materials.
There is something positively
| Machiavellian in the finesse with
which the manufacturers meet
any move on the part Of the
lressmakers. If gowns are mar
row and need onl y half as much
material as in former years, the
materials seem twice as expensive
Last year we thought that bro
cades at sixteen or eighteen dol
lars a yard were a bit expensive,
but this Winter some of the new
Velvets run up to considerably
higher prices. They are very
beautiful, of course, even if one
can't always decide whether to
use them for a new evening coat
or for the covering for the draw
ing-room furniture.
Velvet brocade is used on all
materials-on chiffon satin, crepe
de Chine, MORE, mousseline de
sole-anything and everything
Is embossed with velvet. Velvet
Gems are also used and are very
nice indeed for little afternoon
street suits and dresses. The
new corduroys have flat square
rib instead Of the old round
tubular effects, and they are very
smart looking.
Beads, especially the small por-
celain beads, are used on every
thing from cotton crepe blouses
to satin evening dresses. The
metal and crystal beads are used
great deal, especially with the
metal gauzes, and the effect is
very splendid and magnificent
The Delineator for December.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10

There is a curious parallel be-
tween the recent mutiny of the
Brazilian fleet and that of the
British fleet at Spithead in 1897.
In both instances the seamen o.
verpoWered their S lperior officers
took possession of the ships and
hOlsted the red flag. In both
instances, also, the causes were
the same-poOr wages, poor and
insufficient food and corporal
punishment There was, however
one difference in the matter of
corporal punishment in that while
the Brazilian sailors demanded
its abolition the British sailors
did not go so far but demanded
that excessive flogging should
cease. The difference between
the extent of the two demands
indicates the progress Of human
lty during the interval between
the two mutinies. And, as a
matter of fact, flogging in the
British navy was discarded thirty
years ago. Another parallel is
seen in the fact that in both fleets
the men gained their end. In the
British fleet happy results follow
ed In the greater contentment,
more willing obedience and better
living that prevailed. And, pro
vlded discipline is not weakened,
the same results may be expected
in the case of the Brazilian fleet
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10
Sure, We re Interested
The Editor Of the Republican.

The Editor Of the Republican.
Dear Sir: | would like to say
"A thing or two through the me,
dium of your paper, to that
hyfalutin Dutchman who wrote
about the school matters two
weeks ago.
was hoping that some one else
better posted than myself would
do the talking but as they don't
seem to like the job, | guess II
have to do it.
Why of course, IRE interest
ed. Aren' t we doing the paying.
We're glad to know that the
children are learning and that
the teachers are fit and decent,
that S all nice, very nice.
But if Van Twiller had kept
his eye open instead of his jaw
wagging, he might have discov-
VI w LHdl tuutdllUu ulII I'LL III
books.
I'd like to ask Van Twiller if
a man can teach obedience who
doesn t obey? Can he teach
children to respect the law if he
is trying to evade it? A man
of that kind isn't fit to teach
class of deaf mutes and idiots.
We want to be proud of our
school, Dutchy, and will be when
things are done square and above
board. Sure when our school
business is conducted in fair,
frank fashion Wen swell out our
chests with proper pride.
a word in your ear, Nan-Get
another job and quit boosting
that bunch.
Your plain
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10
Foreign Animals for Rockies.

There are thousands of square
miles OF waste lands in the Rock
les that are practically of no
commercial value, so far as food
production is concerned, says Cap
tain Fritz Duquesne in Success
Magazine. Comparatively speak
ing, thera is little life in them
AS | write, can, without long
thinking, call to mind Il animals,
all excellent food-and at least
two fine beasts Of burden-that
would thrive and multipl, in thai
territory. The yak Of the Asiat!o
mountains is used exactly for the
same purpose as our own domes-
tic cattle, It's beef is as good
as our OK beef its milk compares
favorably with our dairy product
it is used as a beast of burden
for saddle and harness, and it's
hair, which reaches the ground,
is IN great demand among orien-
tai carpet and rug makers. It's
great value to the United States
would be that it will live above
the snow line and on the most
unlnvltlng proyender. The land
III this country resembling the
yak S habitat-and there are thou
sands of miles of it-produces
nothing in the way of food now,
and is practically uninhabited.
A companion of the yak in the
mountains would be the llama of
South America, that lives from
the plains bordering the Pacific
to the arid heights Of the snow
capped Andes. This is an ami
mai whose wool is splendid and
very long, which makes fine
meat and is also a beast of bur
den In its home it is packed up
to 100 pounds. Like the yak, its
habitat is absolutely different
from any domestic beast in the
country.
Other animals from South A.
merica that would live in the
Rockies are the vienna and alpaca
/
both valuable for food and wool. |
The llama, alpaca and vicuna are
Of the camel family, but more
resemble sheep, though from
twice to three times the size of
the latter The Flu opean cham
ols, famous for its meat and leath
en-, is another animal that could |
be introduced into the mountains
Of the country.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10
THE MASCOTS OF ROYALTY
Kings, Queens and Princesses Just as
Superstitious DIS fumbest Of
Subjects.

Kings, queens and princesses are
just as suporstitious, it seems, as the
humblest Of their subjects The new
queen of England. is never seen with
out a small seashell mounted in gold.
1t was picked up on the beach at
sandringham and presented to her by
Prince George when both were hardly
out OF the schoolroom, and hints at a
royal romance that had nothing to do
with affairs Of state. The sea-shell
shares halors with tiny gold pig
gift Of King Edward, who brought it
from Marienbad for Prince Mary
when she was first betrothed to his
son. Princess Patricia pins her faith
to a withered sprig OF white heather
from Balmoral, Enclosed in crystal
Princess Victoria wears a piece OF or.
binary coal as a bangle.
The shah of Persia is never seen
without turquoise over an inch
square engraved with cabalistc signs
In the front of his fez. This gem is
the largest turquoise in the world
and the fortunes of Persia are sup
posed to be bound up in the stone.
The German kaiser wears a ring con
tanning a dull purple camelian known
as the Luck of Prussia There is
legend to the effect that it was
presented to Frederick the Great by
spirit of the Rhine, and 1t is believed
to exert mysterious influence over
the house of Hohenzollern.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10

After all the problem of how
to successfully meet the mail or
der houses rests mainly with the
local merchants. Of course in
almost every place there are some
people who will buy of mail or
der houses just because they have
a craze for buying out of town.
but the great majority of people
are reasonable and fair and pre-
fer to deal with home merchants.
But they need to have brought
home to them in clear, unmistak-
able form the advantages which
nome trading gives them. As a
rule this is not done as it should
be. The mail order firms send
to almost every home their big
illustrated catalogues two or thre
times a year, and those catalogue
are got up in alluring manner
and are full Of illusory bargains.
The way for the home merchants
to meet that is by keeping hon
est goods upon their shelves and
then tell the public about them
IN generous, attractive advertising
that catches the eye. As a rule
they do the first all right, but
their goods, however excellent
Will remain on their shelves I'M
sold unless customers are secured.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10

One of the chief conservative
slogans in England in the present
election campaign, is "The Amer
lean Dollar" The DOGGY with
which they are seeking to scare
the voter is the fact that several
thousand dollars have been sent
from tins country to aid the
fight for Irish home rule, The
cry will apparently act as a
boomerang for the conservatives
conveniently forget that Sir Will
fred Laurier and other Canadian
statesmen, both liberal and con
sentative, have also contributed
to the same cause. 1t is also wor
thy Of mention that that self EEK
patrlated American, w. Astor, ha
spent many thousands Of dollars
derived yearly from his American
property, in vain attempts to en-
ter parliament in the conservative
interest and that he is one Of the
chief contributors to the conSer-
vatlVe war chest.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-12-10

The resort to physical force by
some of the English suffragettes
will scarcely commend them or
their cause to law abiding and
reasonable people. Smashing hats
over the heads of elderly men
and kicking their shins so that
the victims are compelled to take
to their beds savorS more of the
actions of the petroleuse of the
French Commune than Of suppoS-
edly staid British matronS. If
the women addicted to such out
RACES were of the So-called lower
classes the wonder would not be
50 great but they are for the
most part Of the fashionable class
and that class poses as the en-
bodiment of refinement and cour-
tesy. 1t goes to show that when
people pass the bound Of reason
in their advocacy of cause, how
ever good that cause may be,
they bring discredit upon them
selves, and injure the cause they
would help.