davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19
PITTSBURG PICKED
AS WINNERS AGAIN
New York Critic Thinks the Pirates
viii Land Pennant This
Season.

Hope springs eternal in the human
breast. but the fans OF Gotham are
not claiming either OF the 1910 major
league pennants. Both New York
teams, of course. have been strength
ened. but il doesn't seem possible for
either the Highlanders or the Giants
10 finish first in their respective
leagues. says a Manhattan critic. The
Nationals have the better chance OF
breaking up the Vests pennant mon
opoly. II Mike Donlin decides to join
the McGrawites and Johnny King
gets a clean bill OF health from that
august body the National commits
sion, Pittsburg will have a hard time
winning the gonfalon again. II Sin
Michael sticks to the footlights and
II Johnny King isn't reinstated. IL
looks as If the Pirates would have
the easiest Of times finishing in front
hope | will turn out To be mis-
taken in my prediction as TO the out
come OF the pennant race in the
Lynch organization. the critic contin-
ues, but 10 me and 10 many others it
seems as IL the Pirates are bound 10
repeat, unless. OF course, something
terrible happens 10 John Hans Wag-
ner. Fred Clarke, Tommy Leach. Jack
Miller. George Gibson and Babe
Adams. The Giants ought 10 run sec
ond. and if Mike Donlin comes back
and stings the ball as he did in 1908
they have an excellent chance 10 fin
ish on top.
Reports from Marlin. where the
Giants are training. indicate that Nc
Graw's scouts picked up lot Of
promising players on their travels
last season. and that Manager John j.
Is going TO have his troubles in de-
Gliding which men are TO be turned
back to the minor leagues fer further
caagouirfpst-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19

OF all the BOMBS We have tossed
into England sportingdoms none
created the furore that followed the
defeat OF the nations crack polo team
at the hands OF the Meadow brook club
last year.
England has become callous 10 see
ing her pugilistS. athletes. wrestlers.
tennis players and yachtsmen downed
bat that a blarsted Yankee polo team
SoulG invade the sacred precincts and
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19
JOHNSON. OF SAGINAW.
TO FIGHT C. GERHARD
Llshtweights Will Furnish Main Event
in Next Weeks Windsor Boxing
Show.

Billy Johnson, Of Saginaw. has been
matched TO fight Curly Gerhard in the
hna! bout OF next Wednesday even.
ing's show AT Windsor The weight
is TO be l2S pounds, ringsIde, and
hard battle Is expected as the two
have the reputation OF being willing
mixers and each would like 10 gain
decision In the eight-round go. There
viii be a sprinkling of Saginaw and
Bay city fight fans in the audience.
who will come down to root for John
son
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19
These Wonderful Colts.

Russell Blackburne, one of the young
ball players recently signed by Charles
Comiskey. is referred 10 as 10000
beauty and. at the same time. is com
pared with Hans Wagner. Reminds
me Of the remark made by Nat Good
win after he had Witnessed an imita-
tion OF himself by an actor who made
a fair sort of living by giving lmper.
sonatlons Said Mr.. Goodwin:
one Of Us is very bad"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19
Mike Donlin Quits

BOSTON. March 19.-Mike Donlin.
the cne-time mighty swatter of the
New York Giants. is finally out OF the
game. Donlin is in Boston today with
mis- wife. Mabel Hite. the coincidence
The ex-Giant had barely arrived In
the city when a telegram was handed
him IL was from John r. Brush OF
New York and said:
VIII you play ball. finally. or not?"
Mikes answer was brief and 10 the
point IL was: Il will not"
Donlin declared he was under CON
tract to Liebler & Co, for three years
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19
OF Minor Mention.

Davy Jones still thinks an average
good ban club can make money and
trim the Cubans He and Mullin agree
and may promote another invasion
next fall.
"Kickapoo' Summers is the card in
Indianapolis and Will accompany
Hughie Jennings with the team that
PLAYS three games In the IIoosicr me-
troplls which Is virtually his home.
They still keep asking us when TH
cobb will be along in.
with the big club Jennings is 10
carry this year. IL ought 20 be easy for
INDEPENDENT teams To hire few Tigers
when they need EN- from time To time.
Tom Jones has come 20 the conclu-
sion that lac Is up against the hardest
Fight Of his career. with Lister and
Ness after his job and a chance Of Sim
mons too The veteran is working
ike Trojan and is right now In pretty
fair shape
Cleveland friend tried hard the
other night Co get Jim Delehanty Ia
enter the Meuger bar and finally
bumped into "A very curt reply.
Tom DeHhanty the veteran Detroit
inaeider of years ago has very good
paying saloon property In Cleveland.
BRUSKE.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19
Licensed Manufacturers To Feast.

The Association OF Licensed Auto
mobile Manufacturere will give a din
ner In the Hotel Astor. New York,
April Z. which VIII be attended by rhp
officers of the 80 or more automobile
manufacturing companies licensed
under the Scldoh ratent. The occa-
sion will. of course. be representative
os the automobile industry. The COM
mittce In charge is as follows: II Il.
JOY. chairman. II. a. I.ozier Albert l..
Pope. Benjamin Br,scoe and X. r..
Odds
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19

win match was something so entire
~ unexpected that il became almost
"a national calamity.
Right now all 5he great polo players
in the united Kingdom are getting to-
yether 10 help retrieve the lost honor.
capt. Hardness Lloyd. D. S c.. what
ever that means. has been chosen 10
.eed the cream OF the polo world 10
Jhis country. to regain the cup taken
away by the Meadowbrooks.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19
Ball Player oies Of ooeration.

BOSTON March 1S--Allen NJ.
Storke, OF Auburn y. y, an Amherst
baseball star. who was traded last
year by Pittsbure 70 St Louis, dieI
here today. lie suCcumbed in a hos
ultaI after an operation on his chest.
lie was - years old and considered
conner i'm the infielG
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19
BELL Tries QUIT Swiss Champion.

BUFFALO. \, ! March IY.-IhG
finish wrestling match between Fred
Beell, one-time Conqueror OF Frank
GOtch and John emm. the SWISS
champion. at the Broadway Arsenal
tonight promises To be a bitterly
fought contest and sport lovers are
specializing uncertainty on the chances
OF the two men, so we'll do the two ap-
pear matched. The even will be best
Mn falls In three
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19
MCMILLAN GIRLS BEAT
MARSHALL HIGH SEXTET
State Basketball Championship For
Girl Teams Goes To Oelray
Madens BY Big Score.

There is no doubt about the cham
pionship among the girl basketball
teams OF the state any more. For the
second time. Mcmillan high sextet has
defeated the Marshall. Mich. girls. VINO
have beaten most OF the feminine
teams In their portion OF the state.
The game in Central high gymna
sium Friday evening was well attend
ed and developed an exceedingly inter
eeting contest although the issue was
not greatly in doubt. due 10 the fact
mat Mcmillan girls took the lead Al
the first whistle Somewhat different
cules are used in the game played ~
the girls than in the sport as practiced
by the male basketballers, but The
contest Is no less exciting as played
by these teams The Delray forwards
starred particularly
Following IL the detail.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19
Central Won Meet.

Central High school easily won the
dual meet with Ann Arbor high when
was held Friday at the latter place.
Craig won five frsts for Central, the
30-yard dash, low hurdles. high Jump.
pole vault and shot put, being the
events in which he was Maloney OF
Detroit won the 440-yard dash. Ball
and Hubert of Ann Arbor took the
half-mile and mile runs respectively
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19
Central Whips Pontiac.

Central High school basketball five
won decisively from Pontiac high In
Eastern High school gymnasium. Fri
day evening. this being the deciding
game of a series Of three. The final
score was "a 10 %. Melvin made Is
OF Centrals points. lie scored 8 out
81 10 chances from free throws. Cen
trail Juniors defeated Night Hawks In
the preliminary.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19
wilIert Tges' Biggest Pitcher.

lt seems strange Tor any or the De-
troit pitchers TO rival George Mulin In
size but the solemn fact faces us this
year that Edgar Nilett has started
the season at weight which makes il
certain that George will from now on
Ia Ike second place In aVordupois.
Edgar began Weighing l9i and has
reduced comparatively little. II is all
teef, bone and muscle, and II ought -
make Edgar a pitcher Who VIII be-
even more formidable than he has been
in past season when scaling In the
neighbOrhoOd OF 10 or 70 pounds less.
Wiuett has always been big look
lng man. though this appearance was
Geceiving His massive bones We're but
scantily covered. and his attainmnet OF
EiS growth is "A feature which X only
natural The big boy is starting the
season with a determination TO allow
none OF the catchers To tout him away
frum his underhand ball--a stand IN
which he Is hacked up by the veterans
OF the club all OF whom 20 man be-
!ieve that II Edgar and his underhand
had been used a bit more IN the world :
series last year the result would nave
been radically different from the Sc
uuence Il events which gave the PITTS
burg Pirates tne world champ onshlp
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19
kiIIInn's plan of Campaign.

II ever there was pitcher WHO
started in with the intention OF get
ting the very most OF his training trip.
that pitcher IL Ed killian and the trip
is the present one. This condition ~
all the more pleasing fro mthe fact
that last year Ed did not tackle his
work with any great enthusiasm ana
the result found him at one time in
real danger OF dismissal.
From the time the season closed and.
IN fact for some months preceding.
KiIlian has been making rellgiously
two visits week To a Detroit osteo-
path who has been at work on Ed $
good left wing The arm was IN good
shape last fall for the first time IN the
wear and Ed means to keep II there.
He has started his training in excel
lent shape generally. and so Tar, mas
asked nothing OF the arm which II has
not done with strength 10 spare.
Killian believes that every athlete
has lust a certain amount OF top effort
al his comand and subscribes TO the
theory that practice game pitchei
at the limit. takes away just that much
strength from the regular campaign.
II think I've got my arm back again
in shape" he siad today, but III not
know for sure until the league season
Is on unless IL bothers me with easy
work I'm going 10 get into shape WIN
slow work and lots OF IL The fAst
stun can walt until the day when IL
counts in the race for the money
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19

A fossil stag was found Embedded
In clay at a depth OF nearly 100 feet
by engineers boring a railroad tunnel
IN France recently.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19
Colts Size Up Vets.

Yesterday the colts sized up
the veterans at the hotel and later at
the field They have seen the regular
infielders cover ground. They have
seen Davy Jones sprint that 80 yards
between the plate and first base at
top speed They have seen Wahoo
Samuel bunt a few over the right field
parapet on a line Now is the time, II
there is going to be such thing, That
the colts will show the white feather
and Hughie doesn't want TO handicap
them by any worries which are not
really due.
There are now. inclusive OF Jen-
nings. "a men on the Detroit reserve
list of whom Pitcher Smith apparent
liz does not intend 10 report and VIII
doubtless be released in short time.
Seven or eight OF these will doubtless
begin the season with minor-league
clubs. The settlement OF the first
basemanship will place one or two
more on the market.
By June ! the club will be down TO
the legal limit OF % men--a figure
likely to be maintained all season, ac-
cording to Hughie Jennings. Last
year the club came within two OF this
figure and there were times when
there didn't seem TO be too MANY
around to place sound athletes in
every position with the customary re-
serves In readiness. The two extras
that the club will carry this year viii
undoubtedly be infielders.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, - John R.-st Call Main
1898. or City ASS.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19
HU CHE STIFFENS
BACKbONES OF
HIS KITTENS F."
Tells Them That No Man Need
Worry About His Job Until the
Athletes Are All Back in
Detroit, in April.
Announcement Part of His Effort To
Keep Youngsters From Discour-
agement by Presence of Vets.
BY PAUL HALE eRUsKE.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 80
To formally set at rest all rumored
releases, trades and similar changes
in the personnel OF the present squad
OF baseball players under his COM
mand. Hughie Jennings today author
tied the announcement that not q
single player would leave the club un-
Ill the arrival in Detroit
"All talk of cutting down at present
or while we are on the way north IL
absurd says the little boss. why w
have a trip scheduled that calls for
two teams and we will need every
man on our list TO play them out. Be
sides, | am by no means settled re-
garding the disposal | shall make OF
my forces. IL is still possible for me
to change the opinions I've formed OF
the men up To date, for there's lot
of competition ahead
Santone Report unfounded.
Jennings has not only given out this
statement for publication In the Times
but also has taken occasion today 10
inform every member OF his squad
whose job might be thought in danger
that no such condition exists. rms
was particularly the case with out
fielder BAH and First Baseman Ness.
regarding whom the san Antonio man
agement has given out statements
tending to the impression that one or
both might be left here on the de
parture of the team. Denial or afhrn-
alton of the report at the time was I'm
possible here until too late to stop IT.
publication but il was based only on
the desire of the Santone manager 10
secure the men. He had been given
absolutely no ground for expecting
that the men would be- given him As
a matter OF fact. Ball is sure To get
a chance with a Glass A. league club
II. indeed. all the big league aggrega-
lions consent TO waive claim on him.
AS for Ness, Hughie had told the play
err before the start OF the caravan TO
Fort Worth that there was absolutely
no chance for him to get away from
the Tigers. In fact, II would be no
surprise TO a very considerable con
tlngent of the players and camp-iol-
lowers II big John eventually turned
out 10 be the regular frst-sacker oil
the team.
Hughie also had another purpose in
the statement which he made 10 his
recruits. He wanted 10 give them
confidence in themselves at the most
trying time of the training season
which begins today.
From now on until the start for the
north. the colts will be at work on the
same lot with the regulars. No longer
will the prestige of the American
league championship reflect glory on
them. The men who won that title
are now on deck.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19

Final score Mcmillan. 3D. Marshall
%. Score. first Mcmillan. 49,,
Marshall, Baskets from field
Miller e. H. Montgomerir :. Il. Gleason
5. " McDcruott Baskets from
fouls Miller = iu -. 3. Gleason I
III 3. W Mcbermott 2 in =. Referee
Runyon MaIshae. Umpire--Miss Sand
ford. Timer Miss King Time Of
halVes-1J minutes.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19

FolIOWinE II the dctal
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

this is to be binding on the Irish Ma
ton, there is no use in honesty at all.
my next Impeachment of the Union
is it's destructive and deleterious ef-
feet upon the industry and prosperity
Of the country. County Meath was
once studded with noble residences.
What is it now? You remember the
once prosperous linen weavers of
Meath. There is scarcely a penny
paid to them now In short, the Union
struck down the manufactures of Ire
land. The Commissioners of the Poor
Law prove that 10000 persons in
Ireland are in state of restitution
during the greater part of. each year.
How is it that In one of the most
fertile countries in the world this
should occur?
But the Union is more a nullity
on ecclesiastical grounds, for Why
should the great majority of the peo-
pie of Ireland pay for the support of
religion which they do not believe
to be true? The Union was carried
by the most abominable corruption
and bribery, by financial robbery on
an extensive scale, which makes it
the more heinous and oppressive; and
the result is that Ireland is saddled
with an unjust debt, her commerce
is taken from her, her trade is de.
stroyed, and large number of her
people are thus reduced to misery
and Distress"
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
A STRANGE UNION.
O'COnnelL at Tara, l843.


aliens in blood, in religion, and in
language To show the invalidity of
the Union | will only quote the dec.
laration Of Lord Plunket in the Irish
Parliament, who told them that they
had no authority to transfer the leg
,, islation of the country to other hands.
AS WELL said he, might a maniac
imagine that the blow by which he
destroys his wretched body annihili.
ates his immortal SOUL as you imagine
that you can annihiliate the soul OF
Ireland-her constitutional rights
Il therefore proclaim the nullity of
the Union. In the face of Europe |
proclaim it's nullity. In the face of
France and of Spain, l proclaim it's
nulllty; and | proclaim it's nullity in
the face of the liberated states OF
America. | go farther, and proclaim
Its nulllty on the grounds of the ini-
qultious means by which it was car
ried. 1t was effected by the most
fragrant fraud. A rebellion was pro.
voked by the Government of the day,
IN order that they might have a pre-
text for crushing the liberties of Ire
land There was this addition to the
fraud, that at the time of the Union,
ireland had no legal protection. The
Habeas Corpus Act was suspended.
and the lives and liberties of the
people were at the mercy of the courts
martial.
"You remember the shrieks of those
who suffered under martial law. The
next fraud was that the Irish people
were not allowed to meet to remon.
strate against it. In Kings County
the High Sheriff called the people
together in the courthouse, and Col.
Connor, of the North Cork Militia.
supported by the artillery and troop
OF horse entered the courthouse at the
head of two hundred of his regiment,
and turned out the sheriff, magistrate
grand jurors, and freeholders assem-.
bled to petition against the enactment
OF the Union. In Tipperary similar
scene took place. A meeting convened
by the High Sheriff was dispersed at
the point of the bayonet. Thus pub.
lie sentiment was stifed; and if there
was compact, as is alleged, it is void
on account of the fraud and force by
which it was carried.
"My next impeachment against the
Union is the gross corruption with
which it was carried No less than
9l,275,oOO was spent upon the rotten
boroughs, and s2,OOO,OOO was given in
direct bribery. There was not one
Office that was not made instrumental
to the carrying of the measure. Six tc
seven Judges were raised to the
Bench for the votes they gave in its
support; and no less than twelve
bishops were elevated to the Episcopa
Bench for having taken the side Of
the Union; for corruption then spared
nothing to effect it's purpose-corrup
ton was never carried so far: and Il
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT
IN the e, Matter Of the Estate of Martin
Rotella. Decedent '''i
on receiving and filing the final ac-
count of the Administrator Of the es-
tat, tate OF said .decedent, and his petition
count and for a decree assigning the
law entitled to the same. ~
It Is Ordered, That ali persons inter-
e Ssasa j.. in said said estate appear before said
~ nate Court on Monday. the 14th day
OF Nowember' 1910, at ten o'clock in the
court, House at Minneapolis in said
county then. and there to show cause
II any there be, why said account should
not be allowed and said estate should
not be distributed as prayed for in said
;, And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no.
nee OF such hearing be given by publish
Ing this order once, in each week for
tnfee successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the Irish Standard, a
newspaper printed and published in said
County, and by mailing copy of this
order to all the heirs-at-law Of said de-
cedent when their address is known or
can be ascertained by due diligence at
least fourteen (14) days before the date
or said hearing. unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day of
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of Probate.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-01-14
D,r;ng tbis tima tbe ,yool

During this time the WOOL
growing industry changed the
spirit of agriculture and gave it
the character of commercial en-
terprise. 1t was at this time
that the turnip and deep-rooted
grasses were introduced into
England and grown to perfec-
tion. This destroyed the Three
field system of farming, which
was, a crop every three years off
the same piece Of land, or what
we today call summer-fallow.
The root grasses gave fodder for
cattle. therefore gave the the
English farmer fertilizer, (it
is during this period that we no
tice cattle increasing in size.
The cattle of the tenth century
weighed on an average 400
pounds. This then is the period
in which it is demonstrated that
land cropped so that it would
make a good profit for the tiller
of the soil. Just prior to this
time it was held only, for the
purpose of giving social or polici-
cal standing or advantage, but
now it was shown that land had
a commercial value and could be
sold like the commercial pro-
ducts. The farmers worked their
soil more thoroughly each year
thereby reaping larger profits,
which in turn increased the value
of their land.
This demonstrates to US clear
ly that not alone in our day, but
in early times, that people were
compelled to produce a fair re-
turn on their money invested, or
the investor could not be induced
to part with his money.
Perhaps there are considerable
people in our county who have
lived in Iowa, Illinois, Missouri,
Indiana or Ohio, who have seen
the day when cheap land was
used to raise wheat alone, but
with the advent of higher priced
land they were compelled to
change their methods in order
to make a good interest on the
investment. 1t could not be
done under the one crop plan,
but by selling milk to the cream
cry, hogs to the butcher, and
many other products, they soon
found that they received larger
returns and caused an increase
in the value of their land.
Gillian County can produce
the same kind of cows, chickens
hogs and horses, second to none.
Why not get the same results for
our farmers, which 50 rightfully
belongs to them. Such a change
of conditions will bring prosper
itv to them and the people who
who live in their midst. The
soil Of Gillian County will not
fail them if they try the new
way, and the increased earnings
will cause the price of their land
to rise in value. This is the
wish of most of the fcitizens of
our locality.
Boost for Condor and Gillian
County, the country of plenty.
Graves & Weinke Co.
Condor, Ore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-01-14

Mr.. Z. Magee, recently from
San Francisco, has started q
plumbing establishment on Main
street opposite Dunn Bros. store.
Having had over 20 years ex-
psrieace in plumbing business.
Mr.. Magee is considered al ex-
pert in his line, guarantees his
work. at the most reasonable
prices. Ee would be pleased to
have patronage.