davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

AT one of his shows this week
Johnson knocked the spectators on
their chairs by displaying q bundle OF
notes amounting to $4,000 In real
money. He said he brought the
money TO the theater to show up Joe
Woodman. Sam Langford's manager.
who was seated In the audience.
"Woodman has been doing a lot
OF talkirg about putting up bet OF
100000 that Iangford can beat me-"
said j. Arthur as he fondly toyed
with an eight-carat icicle he had lust
purchased. so thought would g:vo
him chance to make good. Wh0n Il
flashed my roll Woodman, who M
sitting down near the front, cloaroA
every seat back OF him In one jump
and was down near the Brooklyn
bridge before the door had closed BE-
hind him Money is the most eloquent
speaker know Of"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

Dude Archdale is not n mare. she y
Ma " (xotfinr machine. From the time
~ horses get the word at the wire
Ht1l the finish in front CT the judges
1<nnd she works with all the precision
& N = well-oiled engine. Other horses
a |&Vt aud break and do all manner OF
q 11ings but the Archdale mare contin
& nos on her way steadily and without
r The manner In which she won the
MI. e NJ. wednesday made the classic
After the first heat
& there was no doubt as To the hnal re-
IS 6ult. II was merely question OF what
6&her contestants would offer momen-
\ <nry opposition and OF what time would
( BE- hung out.
Az Dude Archaic Is q queer-looking
+ nag, all legs, narrow body and
4 1traight back She can trot at 2;O5
RAFT and lock 10 be going with less
npeed than the average horse travel
ing 2:10. Take man unaccustomed
s to horse racing ont 10 the track and
y lot him see Pop Geers drive Dude
I nj q 2:05 gait and he'd swear she was
travelling i've seconds slower
Aside from the parade-like feature OF
ne M. G. M. the most noticeable thing
Was the long delay in starting, Har-
ness horse lovers are very patient. TX
s the drivers want TO bawl things up,
Al well and good. Twelve times they
scored in the M. & M. first heat and
\ o,t the 18th got the word. This takes
no account of the two times they
came half way down TO the line and
we're turned back.
Then the Archdale mare went out
~ front and remained there. Coming
down the stretch in all three heats
oeers showed how easily he had Things
IN hand by looking over his shoulder,
Matching how close the next horse
was and keeping a tight rein on the
fovorite. Not once In all three heats
did he let her out.
81 In this respect the race was a keen
disappointment, because some OF the
other horses were expected 10 give
the favorite at least a slight battle.
They were outclassed, however, and
the victory of the veteran Geers was
popular one. Taxing the Cnamber or
Commerce and the M. & M. both Is
quite sn accomplishment for two
days
The best contest was In the 2:12
mace. May Day finished a scant FIRST
IA The first heat, but broke just before
reaching the wire In the second and
Mas placed last She just nosed OUT
Peter Pan In the last two heats.
& Sable Maid and Joan made things
irteresting In the 2:20 trot, but Joan
was able to get in first after the open
Ing heat. The summaries:
.:2o TRor. PURSE $1,000.
Joan, bE. &. by Directgm
3 praden (McDermotD -. 1
sable Maid. blk. m. by 81
Ys SSey a. sMq pr' =. BY Her.
nadotte <Andrews) $500.
Dally Patchen. blk. g.. by :.
n All Patchen (Gray) 49,.
Castle Dome. b. h.. by Jay
3< McarcgOr (Chandier).... 81
b.. m. by Bingen IL
Buassr 1 Brock. din. =. by 81.
lent Brook Bunch and II
"a f ainedaFFll obar. Dr. h.. by ~
OakIand Baron (Iasell) 6 8
7uadinini. blk. m. by Ely Il
rim (Packer) ~. .....: 10 10
xndrsn. br. M M. by Nobel
Tims--a:IaK. s:io4. a:IIA. s:11K.
4 MANUFACTURERS |
'> STAKE. $4,000. 2:24 TRoT.
Dudie Archdaie. blk. m. by
. L.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
CREWS LEAVE FOR REGATTA.
Detroit Boat Club Send Senior and
Junior Fights to Rowing Events
at ST. Cath.rines.

Senior and junior Fights left We'd
nesday night for ST. GATHERINGS. Ont,
n participate in the Canadian regatta
II the senior crew does well In the
Canadian Henley Saturday II will go
to Washington next week 10 partici.
pate in the National regatta.
Three special cars carried the party
that left last night for ST. GATHERINGS.
One, a baggage car, has the shells of
the Detroit and Grand Rapids and the
other two will take care of the party.
consisting OF about 25 members OF the
Detroit Boat club and the oarsmen.
The men who will represent Detroit
and their places In the shells are as
follows:
Senior eight: Belanger, bow: Hill
ton, 2: Lothrop, g. Holmes, 4; Verne.
ken, 8; Stearns, 6; Gillispie, Z; James,
stroke; Weber. coxswnin.
Junior eight: Raymond. bow, l..
Craig. 2; Sparkling. ,; Edwards, 4;
Rumney. 8; Neer. 6; Mercer, 4; b.
Dobbs. stroke: Farnsworth, coxswain.
Should there be no heats in the race
for senior Fights Belanger, stroke.
and Hilton, bow, will compete In the
senior doubles. but II the entries In
the senior event are so large that pre-
liminaries are necessary. they will be
held on Friday. the same time that
the senior doubles are scheduled for,
and the Detroit pair will save their
strength for the big event.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

stable. which has ever raced for the
money in this country. Central G.
was not a successful racehorse in Eu
rope and was returned to this country
and purchased by McGettigan Bros.
OF Toledo. Two years ago he won al
Lansing, where he took record oil
2:09 IA, and he also worked In 2:07 81
at the state fair track. but was in
jured and has not raced since. To
Day he will get his first trial In select
grand circuit society. Hailworthy. a
bearcat at Grand Rapids, but very
much tanned at Kalamazoo, will be an
ether which will be watched closely
General H.. a corking good trotter
from away up in Calgary, Demerest
Ruby Clay and other fast ones will
start.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
KARGER TO WORK AGAIN
AGAINST ACTIVE TIGERS

tary Moone. OF the Detroit Driving
club. SO the players snw the horses
In style. Also among those present
was six" O'Loughlin. who. next 20
William G. Evans. Is the most stylish
umpire In the league.
The Injury TO Ralph Works hit the
Tigers at bad time, Cor Works has,
been laboring hard and had mastered
control TO a large degree, lack OF
which was bis chief failing earlier In
the year. He might have been OF
considerable assistance. but the brok.
en- finger will keep him out OF the
game for several weeks.
Today's game ends the series with
Boston. New York will be here FRI
Gay for series OF four games. The
Yankees are not expected to give as
much trouble as did Boston.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

He went to Lynn, Mass, and looked
bad. sc Lynn shovel HIM hack to BOs.
ton.
Due steps were taken to chuck him
TO minor league oblivion again. No
body wanted him. so PoSton was fore.
ed 10 retain him. Pretty soon Ambrose
Mcconnell fell sick and Gardner was
put on second base. The man whn
wasn't good In the minors proved
mighty acceptable In the majors and
he has been playing a bang-up game
at second.
Now. Mcconnell has recovered and
joined the team, but he sits on the
bench while the man the Red sox
peddle6 unsuccessful,y all over New
England works regularly at second
base.
Baseball Is a strange business and
Its ways ase beyond hnding out.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
by HARRY Nelly.

Horse racing is the sport of kings"
and the rroft OF gamblers. II is the
oostime of miilionaires and the pleas
11re OF lot OF semi-hoboes who beat
their way from one town to another
VIA brake beam and box cars. II brings
foRether a queer mixture OF high and
low--aii because Of love for the
horse.
90 ont to the State Fair grounds and
you see lot OF queer sights. but no
otranger than the things at any har-
ness meeting.
IS stately women OF society rub. elbows
With women OF sthe under world. A
pfUspcrous. sleek-looking saloonkeepcr
npologixes with no less grace than
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

EDWARD Karger will try TO nabber-
CAST the Tigers again today. Edward
has been of much service TO the must
ling Red Sox when the Detroiters
were concerned anu is ambitious TO
win couple OF games this series.
Today's fray being the final blow, ne
will endeavor TO repeat.
Al signs point TO a rousing rccep-
ticn to the left-hander. Maybe he
will get by all right. but indications
point ~ a TIGER victory. The Old
story about the we'll being frequenled
by the pitcher with fatal results Is
just as true In baseball as in the back
yard.
f. Willett In all probability VIII
fling for the home folks. Willett Is
going well OF late and hopes to main
tain the pace.
The athletes rested yesterday,
most of them going to the races. Re
served seats were provided by Secre-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
RALPH STROUD is LUCKY.

Ralph Stroud Is a lucky man.
The Tigers went out to the Blue
Ribbon races yesterday and. of
course, yentured a little money
on the M. & M. The bookinak-
ers' odds looked too big on Du-
die Archdale, the favorite. 80
the players decided to be their
own bookmakers. They made
pool, 10 men putting in 80
cents each. Then they drew
numbers and whatever number
the athlete drew that was his
horse. Stroud was fortunate
enough to pick No. / from the
hat. Dude Archdale carried
that number and Stroud sat
back contented-like while the
$3.50 profits came rolling In.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
Cleveland BUYS Third sasemsn.

CLEVELAND. Aug 4.-(SpeciaD-
Tho Maps have purchased Third Base
man Bronkic, OF Nashville, Southern
league club. He leads the league In
fielding. but has batted only PIP.
What the Maps intend doing with a
hitter Hike that is mystery. The
club also has closed a deal for Pitch
er Kaler, OF Columbus.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In NUTSHELL

The Write Sox could make only
four hits of Bender, but turned
them into . run. Mclean muffed
q NY from Murphy In the ninth In
ming and the Athletics took the
game 2 to I.
The Maps developed sudden
strength in the eight inning and
defeated New York 4 TO 2. All the
CLEVELAND runs came at the finish.
Quinn drove In both Of New
York's taIiies and helped tho Maps
20 victory by two wild pitches.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

IS Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland 4. New York 2.
Athletics 2. Chicago /.
b HAHN at ST. Louis.
Today's Games.
/. Boeton at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
n, Xfhletfcs at Chicago.
WAshington Mt 81. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

Yesterdays Results.
Brookiyn 5, sc. Louis 3.
s Pitfeburg As, PhiIlIes Ia
4 CticaRo 3. New York o.
Boston SIS, Cincinnati 40.
Tcday's Games.
4 Cincinnati at Boston.
\ g. Louis az Brooklyn.
Chica1yo az New York
EItteburg at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

More than billion dollars are In
vested In church buildings in the
United StateA
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 4.--Long Tom
Hughes, who has shown good form
for the Willers this year. by winning
IS and losing but 8 games. will go
back to Washington, likely, at the
end Of the present American associa-
ton season. Joe Cantillon agreed to
give Washington an option on his best
players for help received from Nc
Aleer, and. accordingly. recommends
Hughes as the best prospect he has.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

Rough the Athletics; they don't
like spiking," Is Ty Cobb's advice to
Boston. Something like the western
scouts observation about the Indians.
Shoot them; they don't like to be
drilled full OF holes.--St. Louis Times.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-04

most OF them going to the races. Re.
served seats were provided by Secre-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
Daddy's Bedtine
S'tOrv The story
!, OF Jumbo
~ "

daddy
II \ "Chidren, did Jumbo"
~ not" said Jack ami Evelyn sad "Nor L.
daddy smile "Well had living when ]
said would not need to be told about Jumbo He
probably
children ofngand
which
ebeenl
baby elephant
America He went travelling around the country with the
Jumbo He big that the ~ children and
of
feet six inches nc
railroad
to
together
other had been loaded the ran when by
which elephants
whistle
QUITO
the
late The rain struck kled,him instantly"
not" answered daddy "when Jumbo
little animals eg,was broken He had to be shot,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
PUNCHBOWL TO
BE CLEANED Up
Promotion Committee Gets
Report on Parking of Pic
tureSque Crater.

w. II. Mclnerny. OF the Promotion
Committee. has been doing little
quiet work with d. p. X. lsenberg.
and the result of his efforts was an.
nounced to the comm, Zee at its week
ly meeting yesterday afternoon. Mr..
lsenberg agrees to look after the
cleaning up of Punchbowl, particular
~ the crater, and to make 1t more
attractive for tourists.
Steady progress in Transforming
Honolulu into IA more pleasing tourist
and residence city is told In the nc
ports and discussions yesterday after
noon before the committee. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

Punchbowl action Is one of the most
important, and Mr.. Isenbarg always
a good booster" readily agreed to
undertake the cleaning up nf the pic
turcsque crater. It was reported. The
parking of this spot has been con
sldered from time to time
Another phase of the campaign for
"better Honolulu" To be undertaken
Is the removal Of unsightly fences.
The committee feels that many Homo.
lulu residents with beautiful ya:ds arc
hidden by fences that are neither
beautiful nor picturesque and plan
for getting rid of many of these will
he involved. Among other matters
discussed were the billboards, which
came In for some condemnation. the
closing up Of the Atlantic City e:shi
bit. which was authorized. and the
scarcity of small houses for rent
which was commented on briefly.
The Promotion Committee has now
on hand lot of advertising matter
for the Floral Parade. including small
posters and stickers, and business
houses will be supplied with them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

GET SUPPORT
Secretary Wood Tells OF Inter-
est In Congresses to
Be Held Here.

Consistent support to the plan oil
holding Pan Pacific Travel Congress
in Honolulu in 1871 and to the pas
! scnger agents convention here In
| 1914 Is assured the Promotion Com
mittee. In his report to the commit
tee yesterday. secretary II. p. Wood
says:
The Nov. 25th number OF "Chicagc
Commerce" that live weekly publish
ed by the Chicago Association OF
Commerce, gives full page to our
Call for Pan.Paciic Travel Con
gross to be held at Honolulu Febru
airy goth, 1911, commenting most fav
Orably upon the plan
A letters from the Department oI
Commerce and Labor acknowledge
the receipt of copy of the Call and
states that due publicity will be Civ
en- to the matter in the Daily Con
sular and Trade Reports issued by
the Department which has world
wide circulation.
1914 Convention,
Letters continue to come in from
leading railway men throughout the
United States and Canada. assuring
| the Committee that the plan for hold
ing the 1914 Convention of the Anne
rican Passenger Agents Association
at Honolulu will have their support
Distribution OF Posters.
Our Distributing Agent for the Pa
cific Coast, Mr.. J. Walter Scott
writes under date of Dec. 9Th:
81 will make the best possible dis
tribution of the posters and hall
! cards advertising the 1911 Flora
Parade and will see that the boN
wagon does San Francisco thorough,
! during holiday week, also the frs
week in February"
Mr.. Scott goes on to say:
"ln looking back several year,
when first took charge of your fold
err distribution, | remember how har,
work il was TO get travel started to
, ward Hawaii especially as compared
with conditions now. No one car
question the splendid results secured
by the Promotion Committee work"
Poultry Raising.
We are in receipt of the followinl
letter from Mr.. Seth A. Rice. 20
Alaska Building, Seattle. Wash, which
-we- hayo- answered to the best of on
ability.
81 would be pleased to have infor
nation regarding the opportunity 70
scientific poultry culture near you
city, IL being my intention to estab
lish a ranch with about 10000 fowls
Thanking you in advance for you
courtesy"
Floral Parade Advertising.
We are now getting into the Pos
Office about 2O0O copies daily of tn,
special mailing cards all of which ",
/ will have out by the end of the month
A copy of this card will he sent I,
every Railway station Agent through
out the West, Northwest and as IA
East as Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
All cHEws RECOVERY kANALuA

All Chew, young Chinese, who was
sent to the Queens Hospital yester-
day morning by order of Doctor Mac
kali is in serious condition. He
was suffering from tetanus. which is
fairly rare In Honolulu.
All Chew Is a bright looking chap,
according to his friends, who are sor.
ny to learn of his trouble. The hos.
ptal authority stated this morning,
that his condition Is such that 1t is
doubtful about his recovery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16
WHY SUFFER FROM A COLD

when few drops of Perry Davis
.painkillcr taken promptly in some
hot water or milk will prevent It? In
25c, 35c and soc bottles. At all deal
ers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

~"For Rent" cards on sale al
The BuiI-tin otsos
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

~"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-16

evening daddy began his BEDTIME asking Evelyn Jack
! \ children, of JumboP"
~ 81 did not" said Jack, and Evelyn said, "Nor L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-19
CES:jE.1f LIST .iEANY.
Oklahoma Does f.ot Appear t. Be Safe
Pia-e t.r Bali t'Izl sr-.

Guthrie, OKLA, Aug. l3.-Ihe serious
injury OF Joe PoindeXter OF Enid,
whose skull was fractured in a recent
ball game at Waukomis by a collision
with another player named Wagner,
calls attention to the heavy casualty
list in Oklahoma baseball this year.
William Johnson was instantly killed
at Olive, small town in Creek coun-
ty, by pitched ball thrown by Will
liam Dale His neck was broken.
Phillip Forney, who had umpired in
the Western and Texas Leagues and
the Western Association, died at FL
Reno recently as the result of being
hit in the eye by a batted ball some
three weeks before.
Arthur Houston of Tallahassee was
killed at that place by Sam Rucker,
who was umpiring an amateur game
between Tallahassee and Red Bird, as
a result of a quarrel when Houston
questioned one of Fuckers decisions.
w. J. Caudill of Hobart, who was
a member of the Oklahoma Constitu-
tional convention, while a spectator at
q ball game, was quite seriously in
jured by being struck on the head by
a batted ball by his son, one of the
players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-19
BASEBALL NOTES.

Jesse Burkett said Wednesday that
this was his last year in charge of the
Worcester team. He states that he will
either manage a major league team or
become a scout for one of the big
teams.
Rockland defeated Damariscotta
Wednesday at the Broadway grounds
in Rockland. to +. Rockland's nine
hits totaled % bases and were the fac
tor which determined the winner Of the
most exciting game that has been play
ed in that city this season. The visitors
got to Cottrell in the eighth for six hits
and five runs, hut Cottrelis home run
in the next inning put the game out of
danger. Fine fielding plays We're made
by Richards and Greene.
A most remarkable pitching perform
ance establishing a record in the West
ern League, is credited to Southpaw
George Farthing of the Lincoln club,
who blanked Topeka without hit
Only q men faced Farthing, and he
pitched but two balls during the entire
game. All the rest were strikes. His
performance equaled that of Cy
Noung's feat Of several seasons ago
against the Athletics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-19
Wednesday at Brighton.

Stock Yards. Aug. E.-Trading in all
lines of livestock was rather quiet, and
buyers were not eager for trade. Inc
supply of mich cows was up TO the
The movement of the market was back
ward and sales closed on a lower basis
the medium grades being off s. per head
Some extra choice mixers brought 1uil
value and sold readily.
There WAS very little beef cattle on
cred. the bulk of which was ordinary
cattle, selling at 21a to SIC. Few cattle
sold at top quotations.
Representative Sales-Milch Cows-hah
q Lowell sold 81 cows at $50 to 500 Rop-
ert ConnorS offered 80 choice mixers sell
ing at a range of $50 to $780, with fancy
Ayrshire selling for 800. J. 5. Henry
sold - cows at soto $65. A. NJ Bags
sold As cows at $S5 to $50. F. O. Thomp-
son sold l fancy Holstein for $50. COW
for $50, / at $50. and l at $50. w. F. wal,
lace sold cows for $3.50. 10 for 900, ana
10 at $25 to So +. G. Piper sold COW al
$50, at $50 each. and at so. g l.
Henry sold % cows at $35 to 65. A. Z
Goodrich & Brown sold COW at S7o ana
II at $50 to $50. Otis Forbush sold
COW at so.
Beef Cattle, Veal Calves, etc.-A. c
Foss & Son sold II cattle. 1920 lbs, a. az
4hc., and COW, 800 lbs, at &c. h: az a.
calves at TIC. F. o. Thompson sold liv
calves at Sc, and 20 hogs at SIC. Han
& Lowell sold cows. 700 lbs. averase
weight. at 2kc., $50 calves. av. $50 IDS
at T4c., and 80 hogs, av. 325 lbs, az o1se.
Otis Fl; Forbush sold COW. 1850 i lbs. az J
cows, 1910 lbs and $50 lbs, at &c. and "
a head off. and cows. 1890 lbs. at &C.,
5 young calves for $2o5o. L. Stetsoh
shipped II cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-19
New York Produce Market.

New York Aug IS
FLOUR-Was steady with moderate
local trade; receipts l6,O25; shipments TO-
l07
WHEAT-Spot irregular; new No, red
los elevator and 1893 b. new No
northern 1223 b to arrive. receipts o..
500; shipments 5000
SUGAR-Raw firm; muscovado 50 test
392: centrifugal 90 test 442; molasses su-
gar 50 test 3G7; refined firm
CORN-Spot firm; No. 20 nominal ell
evator domestic basis 10 arrive: receipts
81 600: shipments 1890.
OATS-Spot easy; new standard white
40a; new No. white Al do. No. 3 400; do.
No 40; new No. . 81 bid; receipts I1,S35;
shipments 1854.
PORK-Quiet; mess 2i50G25i family
"a 50025; short clear 23m2i50.
BEEF-Steadv.
LARD-Barely steady; middle west
prime 12612.l0.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 5225; creamery
specials 81, extras 90: third to first 2id
%, state dairy common to finest 22lT2a
process common to special 22a4263; west
ern factory 22d233
EGGS-Firmer, receipts N0,45l; state
Pa. and nearby hennery brown 25G2s; DO
gathered brown 23@26; fresh gathered ex-
ira first 223623a: first 2ld22; second ISAAC
POTATOES-Easy; Jersey per Dbl. 10
M2l0 ,..