davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
one Real CoII-ginn mt Last.

According 10 Frank Browning, the
Detroit baseball club has at last real
college graduate to place alongside or
Hughie Jennings in Il claim for orudi
zion i'm things other than baseball.
Browning saws he attended college n:
Georgetown XIV. and took his degree
OF A Il. AS student OF classical
course.
AT Lahstr' az they say down here
at the nve-cent melodramas. Not that
the rejoicing ~ based on any particu-
lar cruelty OF the Tigers, VINO are Ia
nous for their social polish and lit
erary ways. Nay. rather. because OF
the fact that we have had so many
near-collcge men In the past who sim
PLY couldn't resist the claims OF base
ball long enough TO finish their courses.
This has been the case with Mullln,
with Davy Jones. with Oscar Stanage,
with Eddie Summers-yes with even
our own Chick Lathers. But Browning
says he Is a grad--a real one. Accord
ingly. II thu reader viii kindly bear
this explanation I'm mind. he VIII be
able to understand why. at times IN
the future, this column may refer 10
the little Kentuckian--he's that by
tirth--as Pitcher Browning. A. b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
Redsox Make No Threats.

Eddie Summers bunked Mt the Park
hotel ~ Not Springs and played at the
park which the cincinnati Reds and
the Boston IcdsoX shared being natur-
ally considerably IN the company OF the
team which has been freely picked as
the one To make the running for tho
Tigers during the coming season, Sum
ners didn't find the RedsoN In the least
swelled over their prospects. however
'They didn't say a thing about beat
ing US out" said he and II didn I
really seem az IL they thought much or
their own CHARGES. They had a lot OF
new pitchers down there. working out.
hut they weren't yet at the stage
where they were showing much OF any
thing"
"rhey won't be so good az last year"
chimed in Jun Delehanty. who was at
Hot Springs. too. II never thought
they had the pitching talent to win n
pennant and ! don't believe that they
will do as well for Patsey Donovan az
they did for Fred Lake Lake had the
sense 70 turn everything over To Harry
Lord who was the real manager of the
club Donovan isn't doing anything OF
the kind. Lake let them do as they
liked hut Phtsev has ideas Of his own
and he's out to enforce them. ! wish
him wcll. but I'm afraid he'll have
trouble"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
or Minor Mention.

G.. Mullin ran every step OF the two
miles from the park TO the bathhousc
today, and pulled the architect OF this
column along with him--an even more
meritorious performance.
Kirk and Ness have had sore throw
ing arms ever since the first day. but
are just coming out OF IL.
Beckendorfs doctor says that he has
had very narrow escape from vari-
Cose veins. His leg has been bandaged
ever since the first afternoons practice.
Umpire Bush had so many fights In
the South Michigan last year that he
Is working down here this spring un-
der the name OF West. and hopes TO
begin anew
Al least n dozen letters arrive here
every day from managers VINO want 4
Tiger Kitten or two. Nothing doinG
until the season opens. says Manage
Hughie.
Bill Donovan has come 10 the con
Nrlusion that nc is hoodooed. The first
time he tried to catch ball he re
opened the cut In his arm.
Eddie Summers saws his bad knees
are better than at this time last wear
BRITSKE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
Lever is Discouraged.

PITTSBURG, Pa. March Isl
read In the papers that was too slow
for the Smoky City Worlds champions
so | thought II would be best not tn
report" said Sam. Lever, the veteran
Pirate twirler In letter received by
President Barney Dreyfuss OF the Pitts'
purg club today, which was the first
news received from the pitcher since
he went TO his home in Goshen, O.,
last October. When Lever receives
the club presidents answer. however
local fans believe he will decide to
join the team at West Baden. Ind. He
was one OF the first to receive his con,
tract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

TO me and slapped me on the back
I've got you sold. old boy he told
me. tickied TO death
Where to- wanted to know.
The big league. John he yells
"'The big league? You're crazy
told him. but he went on to say how
Jimmy Canavan. the Detroit scout had
been following our team for two weeks
and had closed the deal that night
tried TO get me- to refuse to sign. bu,
made up my mind ia take one chance
at II up here. and here | am"
SeXreGntinE the Vets.
On any training trip In which both
experienced players and novitiates are
engaged. II is always noticeable fact
that the line OF demarkation Is very
rigidly drawn In those cases where the
relations of the TWO classes of the field
are concerned.
With the club In the south at present
are Donovan, Mcintyre and Mullin. who
are genuine veterans. as well as Beck
endorf. Casey, Lellvelt and Works. whc
were with the club for varying periods
OF last year. When the time came foi
the players 10 occupy their quarters Al
the Santone Turkish bath, the bunch
tacitly adopted the order OF precedence
Mullin. McIntyre and Donovan took the
three cots nearest the bathroom. Beck
cndorf, Works ard Lelivelt followed
with the next eligible choices, and ar
the cots left vacant nj the least desir-
able end OF the retiring room being re-
served for belated arrivals.
OF course. there Will have To be a
new deal when the other veterans ar.
rive But they will handle the deal
themselves and turn over 10 the young
sters the choice OF what they them
selves don't want.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
ADDITIONAL SPORT
CnMp IOPE
SHA-l IL

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March Ia
George Moriarty reported today He Is
Just trifie heavy but IL In excellent
ssihape ana ready To get into the prac-
Tee nara The news OF the excellent
showing made by the colt infielders
had reached Morany, and he Ii anxious
70 see the youngsters and Judge for
himself Just how strong the competi-
ton viii be
- With Charley Schmidt at Dallas,
Iyrus Cobb Is now IN eonly member
OF the Tiger squad yet unaccounted
Tor The weather here continues fine.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March IS
comment has been made before on this
page OF the unique resemblance that
exists between Harry Pernoll. the IT,
ger "hnd" OF the spring In the pitching
line, and Bill Burns. OF the Chicago
Mn'tesoA, IL Is resemblance which
mas grown on the veteran members oil
the training camp. Both the south
paws deliver the ball with the same
graceful motion and each has SINH
lar movement To hold the runners on
hrst base. The curves and the fast
ones and the changes OF pace are just
about the same and, but for the fact
that BURNS lis a bit taller and Pernoll
BIZ sturdier. the pair would be al
most duplicates.
Perhaps this isn't entirely an acci-
dent. for Pcrnoll says the first game
league was against Bill Burns.
, He beat me. TO o, for my team
gave me bad support ana ne knew
more apout pitching than | did--a lot
more" said pernoll. Perhaps I've
copied him without knowing IT. | know
that when he was at work In our
country | always used to watch every
move he made He used TO win out
there too. They tell me that he's had
"A lot OF bad luck In the big league.
Burns ana Siever have always been
my pitching models and | am free TO
admit that. il | ever amount to any
thing they ought 10 get big share
OF the credit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
KETCHEL'S NEXT RIVAL
HAS NEVER LOST DECISION
Frank Klaus Has Been Fighting Since
He Was 17-Has Championship
Aspirations.

PITTSBURG, Pa. March 1s.--When
the middleweight champion OF the
world is matched TO meet an opponent
and has that contest postponed twice
in order to have more time to train,
he must rate his rival as being one
OF exceptional merit Stanley Ketchel
and Frank Klaus. the young Pitts
burg middleweight. were TO have
fought In the Smoky City last week.
Ketche asked for additional time,
and IL was granted Klaus is so eager
to get a crack ut the worlds title
holder that he quickly acquiesced.
saying he did not want ketchel's title,
but merely chance to prove that he
can beat the Michigan assassin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
Ieidy Boosts Mitchell.

George Lcidy. the san Antonio man
agcr, apologizes almost every DAY 10
Hughie Jennings for not making MN
buy young Mitchell. the left -handcu
pitcher who went TO Cleveland last fall
and pitched some very fair TX some
what uniucky games. a.
Mitchell is the lad who struck out 20
men In one game last year In the Tex
as league He also whitfield SIS In three
games which is almost the same aver
age as the one IN which he set sea
eon's record for all leagues.
If told you about him. away back In
the spring. Hughie, and said then that
Ieidy why didn't you send man
down here 10 look at him when wrote
you again? He's surely the best lei, 1ett-
handler who ever went out OF the Tex
as league and there have been some
right good pitchers who have gone 10
fast company from TINS circuit; 700,
-ond a doubt. and you'll be giving me
particular blazes next spring for not
making YOU buy MIN. whether you were
willing TO send scout down mere or
Wen. IL may all he 40. but It's a safe
bet that despite all Leidys talk ana
all the showing that Mitchell has made,
IIughie wouldn't think of trading Per
noli for the young Cleveland southpaw
..Tbe Big League. You're Crnsy."
"Tho funny part of the deal tina.
made mo "A member Of this club was
that IL was pulled OF on the only day
I ever had any serious trouble with my
manager at Madison" said big John
Meas at n Tigerette experience meeting
.W. led the league all year except
for FIVE minutes between double
header I'm the middle OF the season.
he continued. but they We're rlEht on
our heels all the while and we mad Ia
nght for every game to stay on top
Cnssiboinc. our BOSS. called me one DAY
for going through with a hit -and-run
nIay when the man In front OF me had
the base stolen. II Id waited. the hit
yot later would have scored him
Wen the same thing happened later In
the game and didn't go through with
Tho MAY The man got thrown out
Then I hit np against the center field
Sence We had hot argument about
IL maintaining that every signal
sbouId br gone through with. | was
mad enough To dare him TO IRE me az
me end and he was almost ready to
do H. o,-,,-,.
town and expected he would open the
ergument again Instead he came up
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
bush the Child of Fortune.

There has always been more or less
wooing OF the Goddess Fortuna around
the Tiger training camp and this year
there is no rule against a little of the
great national indoor game or an occa-
sional rattle Of the bones. In such af-
fairs little "Donie" Bush Is admittedly
the club champion The bantam short
stopper IL always ready TO mix In and
take chance. And his luck is usually
with him
We'll Eush is on deck" remarked
Matty MCINTYRE. II think 7 might as
we'll turn over To him what money /
can spare. and save going through the
motions"
"DoniC, remarked another veteran.
at made mo laugh 10 hear about your
holding out why YOU would be tick
led Ia death 10 string along with the
Detroit club for nothing. Just for the
You knock out more on the side each
year than some OF us get In our en-
Velopes."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

Bu~ine.s-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. rs
John R.-st Main 1898. or City 1885.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

No greater tribute could be paid TO
the merit of rising young boxer
than to have the worlds champion
balk at a meeting. Kaus's record Is
such that perhaps it made Ketchel
think twice when he analysed IL.
Klaus was born in Pittsburg, Dec. 80,
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06
STATE NEWS NOTES

Florence again sreks 70 gain admit
tancs 10 the lime light by claiming ths
Oldest cltlsew In the United States,
Fmncisco Espos. who. according 10 tbs
lAnslly records, hes attained the 3D.
vancsd ase 10.
y. II. Mastss. proprietor Of the
HsunswIck billiard parlor at Durango,
ssssmittsd suicide Monday evening BY
IWhallng chhrososin. He was " ysafs
- 49, and Ieavss . wils and eight
ehle1sss, ave II whom ass married.
,. =. Davis. . lorusss nsasshal 81
NAD1se, shss and seriously wounded
A1bs1 e. Law. editor q The Walden
lQoU ~, en- then sAes ard hllesd
1lnsGlk ~ aheslins sssssse6 = ths
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06

A son arrived 81 the home Of ~. And
Mrs. Ralph DILLON on Saturday last.
DR.. Calkilp st0sk.
There will 10 no services ct ArsIola
next sunday Rev. Randall y going 70
sasist with the services 81 the Nay
Bridge.
CrOps arc nearly al In the ground
and tho FHnchess are busy irrigatlng.
The outlook 10 very good for . succsss.
fol season.
The Epworth League Of Arriols will
have their regular entertainment end
businsss meeting next Friday night.
Mr.. Il. J. Frankiyn hes been ap-
polnted BY the county commissioners
. Justice Of the peace for Arriola.
Mn. Muse aud Mrs. Calhoun u
Cross Canons were Visiting friends
here the nrnt III the week.
Mr.. Hughes of Boone Colo. will Join
llla family here some time In June.
There IN great activity west and
North Of Arriols. The settlers are oil
busy improving their homes aud get
ting ready TO farm their new p0sses-
stOOs.
At the school election held here last
Monday VIM. h. Ebbert was elected
president and Laura N. Dillon secre-
tary Of the school board. A tax levy
u is mills was voted.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

States court u appeals, today handed
down d~cisiom alIirn'ing the decree
u the Unitsd States Circuit court In
which the standard on company ives
fined twenty thousand doiiars by .
Jury hefor~ Judge Noyes Of the West.
ern district u New York, Tor violation
u the inteStats commerce act.
Washington, Nay AFTER twelve
Year, the ~ iated battieshlp Maine b
to be removed from Havana harb0r
and the l,odieS which went down with
the vessel will be Inferred In the
National Cemetery ut Arlington. The
bill providing for such removal and
burial has slready been passed by the
house aud today was passed by the
senate.
Oakland, May Banding the
match % . "desecration Of our nations
great patriotic holiday" the greater
Oakland charter convention last night
adopted a ringing resolution, protest.
Ing against the holding Of the Jeffries-
Johnson prize tight on July 4th. A
public mass meeting TO be held In re-
insurance against this threatened
violation of moral sentiment and good
order Of the community" 10 favored.
Plans are now being made for such ,
mass meeting.
Washington, May 8.-The house
has passed = bill granting towns In
Colorado the right to purchase public
lands at $l.25 IN acre for public park
purposes, - follows: Glenwood spring.,
$40 acres; Rife. 80; Grand Valley, $50;
xeeker. 30; Steamboat Springs, $40;
Debeque, 20; Collbran. 10; nontrose,
go; Olathe, 10; Gunnison, s2O; Pitkin,
24O: Durango, $40; Dolores, 100, La
ve,a. $40. The bill provides the lands
shall he used for park purposes only
and shall not he sold by towns or cities.
Copenhagen, Denmark, May 2.-In
response to an urgent request from
Colonel Roosevelt the program srrang-
I'd In his honor during his stay herr
hiss been cut 10 that the ex-presiden'
may have time for rest aud recupeIa.
tion. According TO The Hague CORES.
pondent Of the Poliken, the govern.
nent organ, Roosevelt asked him 10
impress upon the Copenhagen recsp-
tlon committee the necessity Of max.
Ing Its program lees strenuous. Similar
requests, the Poliken says, will b.
made upon al cities yet TO b. Waited
by Roosevelt. The colOnel's revolt
against sixteen hours . day Of sight
seeing, speechn'aking and hand-shsk.
Ing was declared Saturday evening 81
The Hague.
New York, May 2.-When Edward
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06
Now 10 Eradicate the Daadslsoa
From Lawns.

.' "'' ."evuse s". p'.''''so''
,ss"' =" ''.'"s : "."ue''o. w.
', s"' S.".. '"." ~, ~ INV. . -
s"s, -. " "e u'' '" ''o" .u'pus's
..'S ..,. ,'., =.
..,,,..,.' s,,'.. =" .pp" ~ Nv. :.
.'., 80 ~ .. .'',. s. ,.',,. w.. o 49,.
wv" 49,, .,'.
49,. ~, S.'.,,, .,,.,.,. 80
a.,,.". ."" ..,",,', .'.
..,,S.... .,.'.', -,
w., 49, ~,
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06

Fin. pub April ., isio; las. pub May u, 1910
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publishsr.
navs "a ruant NJ thu IntAgiaP

U.s., Land Otiice at Durango, Colorado.
April 8, Ie10
Notice 10 hereby given that Stsfane Tam, Of
Dolores, Colorado, Who on November 18th, lt04,
made AdditiSnai u Hc s APHlie.t,scs Nc;
section D township, 81, North, Range Is West
Of n n r hesidisn, has fled notice Of linton.
ti0a To mako Final Five Year Pr0Of, "a
establish claim 70 the land above described, be.
fore Frank L. Miller Clerk oe the District
Court of noatesuna I ouuty, colorado. a
C0stss, Colorado, On tbs siss, dsy of May, 1850.
q. n. BOpp, John Lii, J. D. Roatcap, and
Albert 0sanath al VI Dolores, Colorado. y.
q. n. Charlton, "
Register. Y
rirst pab Apr. 1910; last pub Nay q, MO
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06

The Annual Convention Of the
Montezuma County Sunday School
Association for 1910 will be held In the
N. T.. church at Cortez, on Wednesday
aud Thursday, May - and 10. All
schools In the county are requested to
elect at least four delegates each 10 the
convention. While every one interest.
ed In sunday school work are invited
to attend.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06
Notice.

II you are not . subscriber to The
Star but receive . sample copy or two
do not he afraid Of receiving . I'LL fol
same. This 10 one Of our ways of I'd.
vertising. Take the paper and read Il
and II you like It subscribe for 1t, u no,
hand 1t to your neighbor, may be be
will like Il.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06

cuunty court louss. Davis sas dis.
plsassd q an article printed ~ Law
shsat the msnisipal water plant, vhsss
Davis ~as employed. Walden b ths
county ssal u Jacksoa county, located
IN the centsr of North Park, end b tbs
Newest county In the state. The shoot
ing occurred Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06
Friday. May s. 1910.


Two Experts In Happiness.
Orr the heads Of the young the
advice poured out by that remark.
able 90. year youngster, DIR. d. K.
Pearsons, will flow like the proven.
bial water from the back Of a duck,
but the one who is already think.
ing that by the law OF averages
scarcely more than ten and Ger.
tainly less than twenty years re-
main for the accomplishment Of
the life work. every word Of his
heath and happiness code has value
beyond price.
The amiabie doctor who has
dubbed though life exuding good
cheer and millions for small col
leges. sums il all up into advice to
get oil the free air possible, take
exercise. sleep long, walk. help
others and don't take it to heart
too much about yourself. trust
little to time, save something rs
you 60 along. stick to your job
and your home country, and above
all throw q little cheer into it as
you 90 along. These are not his
exact words. but they tell the story
Your Uncle Joe Cannon. something
Of q rollicking old shaver himself,
tells you to whistle and sing,
whether you can carry tune or
not, making that one addendata to
the Pearsons' code.
Really 1t all seems easy enough,
simple Is could be. and there are
the experiences Of two pretty good
winners in the battle to back up
their words. They are only telling
10 how il worked In their own
cases. and that makes the best
kind Of testimony. At least it is
worth while applying their rules
There il not q word in either code
that would harm one Of Gods Great.
ures. and even the effort to apply
them ought to be productive Of
good results. II may be pretty
late to expect the application in
every case to bring benefits equal
In measure to those they brought
to the law.givers. but even though
one cannot get to be speaker Of the
House or accumulate some surplus
millions to give away to country
colleges. any one might get little
more gladness out Of living and be
able to brighten the remaining
time by living up to the rules.
Pretty much all the hardships Of
life against which mankind com.
plains are at best only imaginary.
They are largely the birth Of desire.
Of wanting things, worrying over
how to get them and fearing that
they are not going to come.
Things are really pretty well organ
lied In this vale Of tears il only one
will be content to take them as
they come and hustle to the best
ability to make them come in
larger lunches being at the same
time careful not to bother over
much whether they do or not. He
probably gets the most out Of life
who can take as much pleasure out
Of 4 good rain rs out Of the sunshine
accepting both a. kindred phenom.
ena. To shut the window when Il
rains and open il when the sun is
shining Is 10 shut out half Of life,
for Is night follows day, sleep
action. and death comes after. SO
must the good and bad be mingled
In every life. Happiness Ii moth.
ing more than maintaining the
equilibrium. Those who have had
much Of living tell US that II all
comes through observing siuple
rules which every one might
equally apply, and Il ought to be
worth while giving them a trial.
Denver Republican.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06

Ing and moving viii sppsas DARKER
gresn than before. Do nos allow ths
solution 70 gst on cement q seoas
Wallis - u prodwees . rather pssusa-
nsnt, yellow stain.-B. o. Lougysas,
Colombo Agricultural Co,lees, Fort
COlllns.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06

Restoration " Entry Of Lands In National
Forrst, Noeics 10 hereby given that tho lands
dscrri bsi0w, ssbracin9 sas.si acres, within
shs Hontssuaa National Forest, colorado, will
b subtcct 70 settisment and entry under ths
provisions u the homestead laws d the United
states and the act of June IL lSB ~ stat, Isl
al the United Btatss land ofltce ~ Durango,
Colorado, On June ~, lslU. Any ssttler Who wa.
actually and In sood faith claiming any Of said
jands for agricultural purposss prior 10 Janu
arr i, INB, aud has not abandoned same, has
preferences right TO make . homestead entry TOT
Inc Iands actually occupied. laid lands were
iisted upon the applications u tho persons
mentioned below, who have q preference right
subject ~ the prior right Of any such settler
proyiced such settlef or applicant 10 Qualihcd
10 make homestead entry and the preference
right 10 exercised prior 70 June n, 1910, on which
date tho land will b. subject 70 settlement and
entry By any qualified person. The Ia nds are a.
ioIIows; Lots and =, kec. I. i. 81 n, the q
SEA, SEC ", +. u n, X. Is w., n. n. ~, lssss.
acres, application Of George X. To odwin, Of
Dolores, Colorado; List xsls. The of
Sc. r. 1. Il n. K Is W, ,so acres, apple alton
Of William Bruce, Of Dolores, Colorado, List
s,s2I. The 8 y! ON "a, Lots l, . and :, Sec. >
james l.. Shults, of Dolorss, Colorado List
ESQ. The 8 Et, sec. ~, I. u N, X. Is W., i6
aeres, application Of krist Behrcnts, Of Dolores,
Colorado; List 2-s4l. =. v. Proudnt, Assistant
Comm issioner Of the General Land Ofiice. Ap.
proved March ~. 1910. Frank Pierce, First A..
sistant Secretary Of the Interior.
The Dolores star., 1910-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher.J

D0paFtmenV OF tn6 Iht6rIUf,
U.S. Land ONCE at Durango, Colorado,
March 3Dth, 1910
OF Dolores, Colorado, who, on June aHh,
is0s, made Desert Land Application, No. $40,
serial No. 06l, for the NV NE and NE
is west, N n P Meridian, has filed notice Of
Intention 10 make Final Desert Land Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before c. J. Scharnhorst, Clerk Of the County
Court, Of hontszuma County, Colorado, At his
office at Cortss, Colorado, ON the 18th. dar OF
May. 1910
Claimant names a. witnesses
William n. Brumley, John n. Brumley,
Harry J. Absln and Harry v. Pyle, all Of Dolo-
res, Colorado.
q. n. CaARLroN,
Register.
First pub. Apr 8, 1910 Last pub. Nay Is, 1910.