davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

AppIes-Fancy, s3.OO93.75; common,
$l.5Vw2.5O per bbl; western box apples,
$2.75m3 per box.
Bannnns-Good shipping stock S1.5O
W2.b0. according to quality
Beans-Dried Lima. 5 NC ID.
CeIery-Home grown, 500 35c doZ.
Caulin"wer - California, 1915 per
Cabbaee-s2Q2.25 per Dbl.
Cheese-Michigan full cream, 1914 c.
York State. ISc: limhurger. lie; brick
cream. lsc: Schweitzcr, 21c- ID.
CrHnberries--tZ@2.25 bu; t5.5o@s.5o
Dstes-Persian. 5asc: Fards. 9Gshc
Dressed Calves Fancy. 1Oh Ollie;
Dressed Hoxs-Light. 1O@11c; heavy.
Figs-Imported. new. IL a14c ID; CAL
ifornia. S5c box.
FinRan HsddIe-IOR11c IN.
fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers, hot
house 1850 doZ: lettuce. hot house,
. q 10c ID; head lettuce. S2.25 per ham
yer: radishes, 25@3 soc doz; wax beans,
PRa ames 2 eSee Go1
soc basket; rutabages. 30g4Oc bu; Hub
bard squash, = &c 10; Florida toma-
beets. soc bu; carrots, COO bu.
Grnpes--Malagas, ta6.5O Dbl.
price. df 70, saisG s PAYING sss
lots, T. o. b. Detroit: No. / timothy.
| liTu17.50; No. 2 timothy, 500 1850:
clover. mixed, t16a165O; rye straw,
ssN wheat and oat straw, 81 ton Loose
hay from farmers wagons on the city
markets ranged from s14 TO SIS. as to
quality
Hides = 40. cured. 11hc. No. 2
cured 1OlSc: No. / green, &c; No 3
green. Shc. kip cured, No. /, 12hc:
No. 2. 10hc: green, No /, lie: 12hc;
9hc; calf green. No 1, Ice: No. 2.
1Gsc: cured, No. /. tic. No. 2, ibhc;
horsehides. No. 1, $3.50: No. 2. S2.5O;
sheep skins as TO wool soc 0fi.bO.
Honey-Fancy white, lao 15c. amber.
10H11c. extracted, Sm10c ID.
Lemons-Calisornia. 1890 box.
! Limes-&i OILS per 100.
| Muahrooms--60c per 10.
| Nuts-Walnuts. q iBc: almonds. IL
! q 15c: pccans lao i5c: hlberts, 118 12c:
Brazils, S0l0cs mixed nuts, 1281tc lbi
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-31

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-02

would by no means have accepted
call to Bardolph, as he had pressing
calls to other fields of labor. 1t was
agreed on the part of the official board
and pastor, in the presence of the
evangelist that no public mention
would be made of this matter.
Alleges Foul Play.
Twice in so short a time the evan
gelist was forced to see that he was
handicapped and the subject of foul
play, left the situation, refusing TO ac-
cept a collection to be taken for him
on the following Sunday also refusing
to accept so much as his car fare,
which was offered him by the pastor
in charge and which he had contracted
to pay the evangelist.
The assignable reason for the cold
religious atmosphere of the service on
Thursday night was given the evan
gelist by the pastor as due to the fact
that large per cent of the congrega-
ton that night was from the other
church of that town
Evangelist Beveridge IS widely
known in the state and over the coun-
try as one of it's ablest evangelistic
workers. His campaign in Knox coun-
ty last summer with County Mission
airy A. w Snyder will never be for
gotten. This splendid work resulted in
upwards of 500 souls being converted
that the churches of the county did
not reach.
Previous TO Mr.. Beveridge's going to
Bardolph he assisted the pastor at
Taylor Ridge in the greatest meeting
ever held in the towns history In
this meeting there were 80 conversions.
A popularity of this meeting was that
most all reached and converted were
adults, many being heads of families
Twenty-Five of this number have unit
ed with the church and more will join
later.
Since this Bardolph experience Mr.
Beveridge has returned to Taylor
Ridge and is assisting the pastor at
his other appointment. The meeting
has been in progress now nine days,
and there have been 10 glorious con
versions. All are expecting a larger
number of conversions in this second
meeting than in the one held at Taylor
Ridge
"Bardolph certainly missed the OPP
portunity of it's life in not letting this
evangelist have at least a fair chance
in their community"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-02
JANUARY FILLED
SPECIFICATIONS
Temperature and Precipitation,
Which Were on Tear in Decem-
Der, Under Control Again.

January was as near to the regular
specifications for the month as it was
possible for the Washington authori-
ties to make it. Its average tempera-
ture was 81 degrees. which was only
a degrees, taking it day in and day
out, above what the regulations estab-
lished by practice for SO years have
laid down. The total precipitation
was 169 inches. which was 90 inches
more than the average in SO years.
All this is set forth in the bulletin
just prepared by Observer Sherier of
the local station. 1t is shown that the
highest temperature last month was
As degrees on the 18th and the lowest
was 10 below on the 9th. The great
est daily range was "a on the 10th,
and the least was 3 on the 18th. The
accumulated excess in temperture for
the first month of 1910 is IL degrees
and the accumulated excess in pre-
cipitation is 90 inches Pretty fine,
Ell? There were 10 clear days, part
ly cloudy, and II cloudy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-02
WARMED OVER

Bloomington has signed John Stew
ems, an amateur outfelder from St
/ Louis.
Bill Hinchman, the veteran Cleve-
land outfielder, has been released to
Columbus.
/ Pitcher w W. Adams has signed
with Danville. He has been pitching
for the Tom Murrays of Chicago.
Kid Lewee has been traded by An
rOra to Appleton and he will manage
the latter aggregation the coming sea-
son.
Lee Hart, southpaw pitcher from
Benton, H.. and Heine Eldridge.
shortstop from Terre Haute. Ind.
were added to President Kinsena's
long string of recruits.
Manager Jack Mccarthy of the Dan
vile baseball club has arranged a fast
series of exhibition games to get his
men in shape for the Three-Eye pen
nant race. His list of preseason bat
ties follows:
April G and Chicago Cubs at Dan
Vile
April 16 and 17-DanviIle at Terre
Haute
April IS and 19-Hannibal at Dan
Vile
April 20. 21 and 22-Terre Haute at
Danville.
April 24-Milwaukee at Danville.
At the present time Danville has 1G
men under contract as follows:
Catchers-Wickwire and Wolfe.
Pitchers-Benz, Wood, Bailey, John
son. Keyes, Loomis. Burns and Duffy
Infielders-Lane, Jantzen, Fisher,
Hoffman and Brown
Outfielders - Jenkins, Lo1gwel1,
Burns and Wickwire.
Tom LOTUS gave a banquet at Du-
buque last evening for President AL
Tearney of the Three-Eye, who was in
the Miner city to attend the baseball
carnival and to make himself solid
with the men behind the guns there.
Perhaps Tom took occasion to slip
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-02
Moore and o,Keefe wIn Routs.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 2.-Hal Moore
and Tommy O'Keefe. Philadelpbians.
were easily the feature performers in
the all star show at the Armory a A.
last night. Moore getting the decision
over Henry Myers in eight rounds ami
O'Keefe winning from Kid" Goodman
in 10 rounds. In the final bout Honey
Melody of Charlestown got the deci-
sion in the 10th round over Frank
Perron of Pawtucket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-02
FIGHT TO LOS ANGELES
Failure to Get Permit Changes Plans
for Nelson WoIgast Bout

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 2.-Negotia-
tons have been closed for the Wolgast-
Nelson fight here on March II, unless
Hester. the San Francisco promoter,
succeeds in getting permit. which is
considered unlikely. The fight will be
45 rounds and will be staged at JEFF
fries old arena. George -Memsic and
Lew Powell have been matched for
10 rounds on Feb. Is. Jim Barry asks
for a chance to meet Langford at the
local club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-02
CLINE LEADS IN THE START
Opening of 1872 Billiard, Match Dis
astrous to Demaecst.
Feb. 2.

Chicago, Feb. 2.-Harry p. Cline
of Philadelphia finished the first of
a series of three games with Calvin
Demarest of this city for the IS:
balk-line billiard championship of the
world at Orchestra hall last night
with a lead of 157 points over the
champion. Demarest appeared un-
able TO get his stroke" throughout
the evening, and Cline. although
plainly nervous at times, played In
much better form than the local boy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-02
Eltz Herhert Sold for sac. ooo.

New York, Feb. 2.-Fitz Herbert,
rated by the handicappers as the best
race horse in America, was sold by
Sam Hildreth for $4,000 yesterday.
The name of the purchaser was not
made known, but 1t is understood that
he is Charles Koehler of this city,
wealthy piano manufacturer, who re-
Gently bought Uncle from Hildreth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-02
Grand Jury IndIeta Johnoon.

New York. FEB. 2-Jack johnson.
the heavyweight champion. yesterday
was indicted by the grand jury for as
Gault in the second degree. The
charge against Johnson grew out of a
fight mixup in which he figured with
another negro in local hotel recently.
Johnson's counsel was notified TO pro-
duce the pugilist in court tomorrow tc
answer the Indictment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-02
California Book.

An unusually handsome book On
California has just been published ty
the Chicago Milwaukee & St Paul
railway. 1t will be sent to any adj
dress for three cents postage. F. A.
Miller, General Passenger Agent, chi
cago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-02
Erne outclasses Willis.

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb 2-''Young"
Erne outpointed Billy Willis in their
bout at the Douglas A. c. last night
after a rafting good exhibition which
went the limit of six rounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-02
BALL PARK CHANGE
improvements Ordered at Meet
ing Of the Directors of the
Local Association.
NEW TANK; LOCKER ROOM
l.. Nj. CasteeI to Serve as Treasurer
and James Mcnamara Is Chosen
to Fill Office of Secretary.

The directors of the Rock Island
Baseball association met last evening
at the Rock Island Club and effected a
reorganization of the officials of the
club. A change was made necessary
by the inability of Lowry NJ. CasteeI
to continue longer in the capacity Of
secretary. He was reelected to that
office at the annual meeting very
much against his will, even after his
assertion that he would be unable %
devote the necessary time TO it, He
was pressed to retain at least a part
of the duties of the office, however,
and he finally consented to have the
work divided between a secretary and
a treasurer, and last evening he was
named as treasurer. This will relieve
him of most of his duties 10 the club
and at the same time give the club
the benefit of his knowledge of how
to run its Offices. James Mcnamara
was selected 10 fill the position of
secretary.
PIan Park improvements.
The greater part of the evening was
given over TO a discussion of improve
ments which have been proposed for
the park this year Among these are
the building of a new water tank. the
remodeling of the club house. and the
painting of the fence and parts of the
grandstaud and bleachers A new
water tank is needed to assure plenty
of water not only for the club house
but for watering purposes also. The
new grass diamond. which will be a
feature of the park this year. will need
an abundance of water during the hot
summer months and a goodly supply
of it win have to be kept in the tanks
where it is pumped from well.
The plans for the remodelng of the
club house include the raising of the
roof several feet and the addition of
new lockers in order to assure each
player a separate place TO keep his
clothing while in baseball uniform.
The present supply of lockers is sUf1-
cient for the regular men. but is woe
fully insufficient during the training
season when there are nearly two
teams on the rolls of the club.
The painting of the fence and the
implanted parts of the stands was con-
sidered last year but was postponed
until this year The proper officials
were authorized to take charge of hav-
ing these improvements at the park
made before the season opens.
Let Concessions.
The letting of the concessions for
the running of a refreshment stand
at the park came up at the meeting
last evening and the application Of
Fred Warner was accepted. Mr. War
- -.-i..iIcr-n- -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-02
Colds caus. Headsehe

Laxative Bromo Quiai3e. the world
wide cold and grip remedy removes
cause. Cali for full name. Look for.
signature E. w. Grove, 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-02

our new executive a package of adj
vice, too.
Manager Shaffer of Davenport has
annexed Pitcher Bates of the Senecas
of Chicago to mis- list. He has also re-
ceived the signed contracts of First
Baseman Carl Cominger and Charles
S Baylor, an independent player
whose home is at Cedar Rapids.
Napoleon Lajoje, like his rival III
the other big league, Honus Wagner,
is to have a tryout at first base this
spring The object in both cases is TO
prolong the usefulness of the players
by giving them a less active job and
retain the advantage of their hitting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-02
Let Concessions.

The letting of the concessions for
the running of a refreshment stand
at the park came up at the meeting
last evening and the application Of
Fred Warner was accepted. Mr. War
ner has had the privileges at the park
for several years past and his service
has been satisfactory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-02

our new executive a package of ad-
} vice too
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-02

Lee Hart, a southpaw pitcher from
Benton, Ill. and Heine Eldridge, e
shortstop from Terre Haute. Ind.
were added to President Kinsena's
long string of recruits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-02

Kid Lewee has been traded by An
rora to Appleton and he will manage
the latter aggregation the coming sea-
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-02

Pitcher w w. Adams has signed
with Danville. He has been pitching
for the Tom Murrays of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
BOY SKATERS IN DEAD HEAT
Clinton Champion and Brown
Racer Make Exciting Finish.

A dead heat for first honors added lnler-
est to the weekly schoolboy skating races
which were held at the st. Nicholas Rlnh
Yesterday Lawrence Barnett, the schooi-
boy champion of De Witt Clinton HlSh
School who competed from scratch, ana
Julian Rice of Brown School, at the s'-
Va re. mark, figured in the unusual 1ncioent
in the one-half mile event. Forceo 10
skate at his best to win, Barnett set out TO
accomplish the task Taking the turns at
lightning spee6 Barnett gradually cut down
the liberal handicaps Of the dozen compeu-
tors. until entering the final lap, he was
FIVE wards behind the preparatory schooi
student Calling upon his reserve speed
Rarnett Jumped after Rice, and succeeded
in catching him on the tape 1t was
brilliant performance by the Red and Black
student The time was l minute 81 sec
onds.
Another lively finish occurred in the one
o,,arter mile race open to midgets. James
Steiger of Public School 81. who had
7G-vsrd handicap. won by Few yards
from, Arthur Gersha1. a dfminutiTe student
of Public School 16S who was on the
honor mark The leeway gwen to the WIN
ner was too much to overcome by Gersnai
Sam Gershai brother, who had -
ward allowance was third The time was
SAB seconds.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
Norris Gamers Well in Van
Defeat of Dewitt Clinton Advances Victors to
Goodlv Grip p. S. A. l.. Title.

score He has returned perfect cards In
six of the eight contests, being In the
other two only a point lower. with Jas.
Hubbard and Buckbee. two other CLINTON
Students Shapiro. of Commerce; South
worth, of Manual Training; Marcus, OF
Eastern District and Elias. of Morris are
closely following, but with no chance TO
overhaul Black.
Eastern District High School of Brook-
lyr. is meeting with poor fortune IN the
competition The Williamsburg MARKS
men. in their seven matches to date nave
failed TO win once Bryant High School,
which has won only two contests ana iost
six is showing rapid Improvement
The final matches scheduled for next
Friday are: Boys High vs. Morris. at BOYS
High: Clinton VS.. Erasmus Hall, at Chh-
ton. Eastern District VS.. Commerce, al
Eastern District: Curtis vs.. Manual a'
Curtis. and Bryant VS. StuyYesahl a'
Bryant.
The standing Of the teams to date
follows
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

The Morris High School. OF The Bronx
took = long stem toward the Public School
Athletic League sub-target championship
when il defeated the De Witt Clinton fisii
School in a match the latter g range
on Friday II was the seventh consecu-
tive victory for the Bronx 1nSitutio'''
Morris still has to face the Boys bieh
School in the final match. except ne,
which will have to be reshot- Morris ex-
pects TO defeat the Boys High and there-
bv have undisputed right TO the title.
The defeat was Ciiuton's second our or
eight matches which puts the school IN
second position Erasmus Halls victory
over Manual Training put it on an even
hasis with the Curtis High School. each
beins credited with FIVE victories and TWO
defeats.
F-herSfIeId one of the crack shots OF the
Clinton team was un: bIe to compete yes
.erday owing to Illness Myers. a recruit,
who had never shot in open competition
showed his inexperience with poor score
Tsrler was also out of form
De Witt Clinton. however, enjoys the
honor of leading it's rivals in the asgre-
esta total scored to date. The west Side
schools score of 2125 points exceeds the
total of Manual Training, which folio"s'
bv 81 points. Stuyvesant High Schooi
cIose1v follows the Brooklyn school. with
2050 points
Rlack, of Clinton, maintained his leah OIL
the large field OF marksmen in the hsnI
for the gold medal for the best indiVlouai
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

IT Caveuv. Public School o. Brooklyn. with
a ,nrnu OF Z feet siz inchesl; w. Brown. PUBLIC
Scbnoi 70 Brooklyn, second, jump OF feet D
f,rbes. T. Pailon, Public School 81, Brooklyn,
pmtIic School p, Manhattan, fourth, jump of
Pnnninr high jump 49, pound cIassl--Won by
Ian,es C' E3rien Public School %, Manhattan
with a lump of feet inches; r. A Daley.
Public School 10 Manhattan, second. jump of 4
feet , inches; r. Goggins, Public School H.
Rroosyn third, jump of feet inch; B. Vim
cent. Public school u, Manhattan. fourth. jump
Of 4 feet ] inch. -, W.,
bv NJ Phillips. r S s. Manhattan. jump of
s feet IA inches; J. L. Wolfe, p. :. 30 Brook
lzn second, jump OF feet inches; A. Jusko-
witz p S 62, Manhattan. third. jump OF feet
Z inches; Wolfe won jump on: J. Anderson,
Running high jump UNLIMITED weight1-Won
BY l. Glass. p. S. 81, Manhattan. jump of feet
2 inches: e Pease, =. a. Is Manhattan, second,
IL J. Jacobs. J.. s 10. Manhattan, third, jump Of
5 feet ] inch: r Fee. p s. IS Bronx. and NJ.
E sharkey. p. 5. 4S. Bronx. each tied for fourth
place, with feet
Point score-P. s. So. Manhattan, 14is; P. s.
le, Manhattan. and P. S. ~ Manhattan, each
fisd. with II points; P. S. A.. Bonx; P. S. Q;
Brooklyn. and p. s. 10 Manhattan, each tied
with 10 points: P. s. 10 Bronx. and p. S. SO,
Manhattan, each tied with points; =. s.. u.
Manhattan. points; P s, 81. Queens: P. 8 6.
P. S. Z, Manhattan; P s "a. Manhattan. and
p 6. 164. Brooklyn. each had points; P. S. IS,
Bronx. 81 points: P. S. 81. queens: P. s. l4l'
Manhattan; p. s. 30. Manhattan. P. s. SO.
P. s. Is. Brooklyn; and P. S. IS. Manhattan.
each had 8 points: p s. IL. Brooklyn; P s. -.
Brooklyn: ?. S. IL Bronx. and p s. 1ss. Man
haitian each scored POINTS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
ERASMUS SCORES AT TABLE
Clean Sweep Made at Dinner to
Winning Football Team.

The football players of Erasmus Han
High School. who met with such success
on the gridiron during the last season.
reiened supreme at the annual dinner of
the athletic association, which was held at
the Assembly. Brooklyn. last night
One hundred and fifty guests, among
whom were many former Erasmus athletes
who had battled through hard fought VIC
tories in bysone days, attended and assist
ed in making the event most successful.
The members of the respective athletic
teams of the school were also hand to
enIiven the function
MANY prominent speakers made short ad-
dresses, among whom were James Z. Sulh-
van. secretary-treasurer of the Amateur
Athletic Union: DR.. Walter B. Gunnison,
principal of Erasmus: David L. Fultz, of
Brown University, the former baseball
player and football official; Joseph Tilden,
former athletic director at Erasmus; Ray
McNulty, the former Buff and Blue all
round athlete. and John Clarke, Of Com
rnercial High School
The record of the Erasmus football
eleven of the last season was brilliant
one The players engaged In nine contests,
emerging from the conflicts a victor In
eight of them, single touchdown marring
their otherwise clean slate. The only de-
feat was scored by the Boys High Scnool
eleven after one Of the hardest fought Dat
Ties witnessed on the schooboy field.
To show their appreciation OF their ear
nest efforts, the members OF the football
team Were each presented with watch foo
upon which was a golden miniature foot
ball.
Those who received their e for foot
ball were Captain Squire, Armstrong, Eel
ter, Praeger. Bryne. MCGEE, Palmer, Cans
Balcom. McMath, Sperry, Roth, Briefly
Gamble, Gallagher, Hermendez, Jamer, Nc
Kinney, McGivney, Raimers and wagner
AS is the usual custom, the selection OF the
captain for next season VIII not occur until
next month
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
MECCA YACHT CLUB Er.rcr,ou

at the annual meeting OF the Nar.,
a,n. o, clup' heid last night at its clubhouse
at ia-u s'reee ana the Hudson River. these
.i'.seis '' were elected Tor 1911: Commodore
$50, ponneh' vice-commodore,
eu.oA l.', Mohr' rear-commodore. j.
60, nse' captain. Thomas Tischen:
,ana nnra'. sole'afS, William v. stahl: re-
1'"ry' sonn "A. Totten. trustees.
',,,rs !. nsa',ian' L. H. hettier and Andre Beau,
surgeon. Or, MONTGOMERY. A., - "ee'
W. Fearnley. @"s'neVE'
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
ERASMUS BOYS SHOOT WELL
Win bv Two Points Over Manual
Training at Ranges.

The Erasmus Hall High School rifle team
improved its position in the tournament
standing by defeating the Manual training
J,gi, rnarksmen yesterday by score OF
cGS to 2s6 The members of each team
sbct we'll kronman was the only gunner
to return a perfect card, but numerous a4s
were evident.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
CLINTON WINS WITH EASE
Has Little Trouble in Beating
Jamaica Five.

The De Witt Clinton High School. basket
ball team had everything its own way in
defeating the Jamaica High School five at
the I'd Signal Corps. Brooklyn. yesterday.
The score SO to TO- The Red and Black
five outplayed its rivals in every depart
ment of the game. Clinton used q fast
cross passing which bewildered Jamaica
Grossman and Hirschner. the two Clinton
forwards. guarded their basket we'll and
We're conspicuous by their shooting. Hirsch-
ner shot no. less than seven field baskets,
while Grossman Gagged three and eight from
the foul line.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
STUYVESANT WINS EASILY
Beats Eastern District Five by
Rallv in Last Half.

The basketball game between StuyVesant
and Eastern District High School teams at
the list Regiment Armory last night re-
suited in victory for the former by
score of Sc to Il At the end of the first
half the score stood 10 :.
hut throughout the second session Stuyve-
san+ threw baskets almost at will.