davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

pitcher with the old Cleveland Spid'
ers under Pat Tebeau. AS pitcher
ne wasn't much weight, but he could
hit the ball. When "Chippy" McGarr
On third base. He became one OF the
greatest third sackers in the business.
After going TO the st. Louis Browns
Wallace switched to shortstop. and he
was a cracking good one. This spring
Jack O'Connor moved him back 10
third, and he has played grand base
ball. At this writing he Is playlus
short for the Browns, but he likes TO
play third and will probably be back
on his old corner before the season
wanes.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
Kept the KIM Al Home.

For the past year we have kept
the King OF all laxatlves-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills--in our home and they
have proved a blessing TO all our fam
ily." writes Paul Mathulka. Of Buffalo
n. Y. Easy. but sure remedy for all
Stomach. Liver and Kidney troubles
AT +, G. Kinsel. Central Drug Co,
Gray = Worcestel
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
<</F''
RAISE REMNANT
ON NEXT TUESDAY

One week from today a brand
new flag win float at Bennett
Park. as that is the day for rails
ing the championship emblem
OF the American league for the
season of 1909. The usual col
lection OF notables and Office
holders will assist Two days
later Pittsburg will float the
worlds championship flag.
which Detroit almost won.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
MANY IN Gun Tourney.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-The eleventh
Grand American Handicap shoot be-
gan at the Chicago Gun club traps to-
day with 800 shooters from all parts
OF the country participating. Today's
program consists OF five preliminary
events. four OF which are singles. 20
targets In each. while the fifth Is at
10 doubles
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

Two-base hits-Hofman. Moriarty,
Lathers At bat-Against Willett. 3 in
inning; Summers. In q Pernoll. IL
in 4: Mulin. 8 in 2. Hits-On Willett. l
in 1 inning: of Summers, in 2, OF
Pernoll, In 4: off Mullin. in 2. Sac
rifice hit-Stephen. stolen bases-New-
nam, Hartzelt. Double plays-Bush,
Delehanty and Simmons; Stanage. SIM
mons, Deichanty and Stanage. Sim
mons, Bush and Summers: Hoffman and
Wallace. Left on bases-Detroit 4, 81.
Louis g. First base on balls-On VIII
lett 2. OF Mullir 2. of Ray 3. First
base on errors-Detroit !. 81. Louis 2.
Hit by pitched ball-By Willett, Hart
rel. Struck out-By Pernoll I. by Ray
q wild pitch-Willett. Time-l:40.
Umpires-Dineen and Connolly.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
Going Fast at Randall

The season record at The North Ran
dali track was broken twice Friday.
Evelyn W., pacing candidate for the
Chamber Of Commerce stakes. driven
by Bert Shank. went mile In 2:0S.
and Doc Tanner drove Uhlan 4 milo
In 2:10
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
BASEBALL STANDINGS
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
81. Louis 4, Detroit 2.
Chicago /, Cleveland 0.
Todsy's Games.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Athletics at New York
Washington at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
Dovey Wanta Abby.

BOSTON. June 21.-President Dow
ey, OF the Boston Nationals has en-
tered claim for Abbatticchio, the Pitts
burg utility infielder. Just released.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

Among those absent was hune Wau-
dcIt whose antics on the coaching lines
.vas missed Rubc has developed an
other streak of don't care" so he has
been suspended indie finitely, and worse
than that, without pay.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

II Ia expected that the negotiations
for his services viii be completed and
the player returned to the Boston
team In a Few days.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Phillies 5. Boston 2
Chicago s. Cincinnati 4
Pittsburg 8. 50 Louis q
Brooklyn 4, New York /.
Todny's Game.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at philadelphia
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburg at ST LOUIS.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Adrian 10, Jackson 4.
Kalamazoo 5. Saginaw 2.
Battle Creek 2-3, Bay City -.
Lansing Flint, rain.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

Job Printing coae right. TDeo
prtuttrr Ca. ~ .'ohn H--st- Call Main
1855 or city :SSa
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
HEART
1870
HEART
Nth the
Sporting
Editor.

Young man II you would make your
fortune yon don't need to 90 west
stay at home and become a catcher.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
CATCHERs
AND
CATCHING.

Souiu $500
"a Become q Catcher In 20 Lessons
by Mail" there would be no crying
need of good backstops. But the
backstopping Job requires so many
qualifications and so few possess same
that almost every manager In the
country from the Glass X league up Is
looking for a man who can catch. he
needn't hit, just catch.
IN the American league. the Ath-
letics, the Browns, Washington and
Cleveland want competent men TO
stand behind the plate. Mack has
tried here, there and elsewhere to Sc
cure the scrt OF backstop he desires,
but WITHOUT success. Such a man "
not to be had. McAleer wanted De
troit substitute to relieve Gabby
street, while Cleveland has been re-
duced 10 one able bodied catcher In
the person of Easterly and he isn't
cut out for constant work.
The catcher Is the backbone OF
every clubs defense. He watches the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

bases, studies the batsmen, calls the
turn on the opposition when IL at
tempts inside stuff'' and generally
has a big share OF the strategic part
OF the game resting on his shoulders.
Besides watching everything-all the
plays are In front Of him-the catcher
must grab curve balls. high and low
and be prepared TO chase foul flies and
throw to bases. or course, the most
valuable catcher would be a man with
about six eyes. four or FIVE feet and a
dozen hands. Then he'd be able to
see everything and do everything. Be
ing just a normal human being the
average catcher has 70 pass up lot
Of things he might do II nature had
provided him with the extra mem
bers.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

III the fOlkS IN
Scranton not II.
Jennings, the edu-
cational uck
could teach How
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

he must throw
W 18th accuracy.
Failing In either
the opposing team
soon .econes wise
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

Besides the actual labor involved
there is big element OF danger. Foul
tips have a bad habit Of slipping from
the bat and striking the man behind
on the fingers Before the invention
OF masks and chest protectors the
catcher's hands were pulled UP after
a long game until he could not close
them while his body was covered
with a mass Of bruises. II you are &C
quainted personally with a catcher
next time you see him ask to look at
his hands You'll find his fingers full
OF cracked joints, knots and cuts.
Every one OF those represent a cruel
blow from a ball that Is just a little
softer than q chunk OK paving brick.
Catchers as q rule do not last SO
long as pitchers or fieiders. The catch
er's arm must retain its strength and
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
CATCHERs
DO NOT
LAST LONG.

soon .econes wise
and makes life burden When
Charley Schmidt relapssd In straight,
accurate throwing teams playing De-
troit started a parade around the
bases. The same thing happened
when Claud Rossman forgot how to
throw TO second base. Rossman never
recovered lis arm and had to leave
the league.
Catchers are never fast runnars
after a year or two Of steady work be-
hind the plate. Every tire the pitcher
delivers a ball signal is necessary
In advance. This constant STOPPING
stiffens the cords In the back OF the
legs and the athlete loses his ability
to sprint. That. OF course, handicaps
his batting and makes the pursuit OF
foul flies more difficult.
II takes a lot of skill to stand up
there and have a strong armed pitch
er whizz curve balls at you and TO
have a batsman swing club only q
few feet in front OF your face. The
wonder Is that catcbers are able 20
work as well as they do.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21
-FOUR BIG
SLUG GERS
TopAYs BATTING ORDER.

yob Printing done right. Times
printiur Co.. IS John R.-st. Cnn Main
1923. or City S3sS.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-21

sTeam average
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17

Send Wreck Train Back.

Albany, n. Y, July ia wreckage
train on the Boston Southern railroad
sent out from Mechanicsville today to
clear up freight wreck was tagged
by Italians before it reached the scene
of the wreck.
Two of the striking Italians covered
the engineer and fireman with rifles
and refused to let the wreck train
proceed
The train carried about f5rty Italian
'aborers, who found themselves fac-
ing an angry crowd numbering sixty,
all armed. Hho declared the train
could not go further. After consider
able parleying, the train was forced
to return to Mechanicsviile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
TWO ARRESTS GROW OUT OF
SHOOTING OF YOUNG MAN AT
STONEBLUFF, OKLA.
VICTIMS FATHER COMPLAINANT
Killed While Practicing for Wild
West Scene, Charges Two With Re-
sponsihility.

Muskogee. Okla. July l6-Ben d.
Rocker and Everett Olden was arrest
"a here today charged with conspiracy
to kill Jacob Winkler at Stonebluff
in a literary play last Tuesday.
Winklers father swore out the war
rant charging that Rocker placed
loaded cartridge in the gan an hour
before Olden used it and that Olden
knew it was there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17

FARTHiNG BROTHERS
Clothing French dry cleaned
and steam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners in city,
Phone 496 Blue.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
ITALIANS AT MECHANlCSVILLE
WITH GUNS FORCE TRAlNMEN
TO RETURN WITH TRAIN.
OFFICERS SENT TO THE SCENE
Special Train Carrying Deputies Or
dered to MechanicsvlIe to Disperse
Mob of Angry Italian Laborers Con-
eregated There.

Schenectady, y. Y, July l6.-It is
reported here that striking Italians in
the vicinity of Mechanicsyille are
armed and holding up Boston * Maine
trains.
The Boston 4 Maine terminal al
Rotterdam is holding all trains under
orders from headquarters.
A special train with deputies has
been ordered to the scene.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Eddy, Founder of Christian
Science Celebrates Day of Birth.
Brcokline, Mass, July 16.-Mrs.
Mary Baker Glover Eddy founder and
leader of the Christian Science denom-
nation, observed her seth birthday at
her home here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17

If the strike is declared. it is sad
it will become effective at . o'clccK
tomorrow evening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
NEW ORLEANS MAY
HAVE ST, CAR STRIKE
TWO THOUSAND MoTORMEN AND
CONDUCTORS VOTE ON PRoPo-
SITION TO GO ON STRIKE.

New Orleans La, July lG.-Nearly
1000 mOtormen ana conductors of
New Orleans Street Railway company
are voting today as TO whether they
will strike.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-17
Summer Clearance

You are missing some real genuine bargains you
not taking advantage of special clearance sale,
this sale continues all this week
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
ON THE BRIDGE
AT MIDNIGHT
And the Cops Turned the
Bridge, After the Tender
Couldn't
BOLD NAVIGATORS
RESCUE JOHN WHITE

Many tales have been told about
narooned mariners but here Is one
about a bridgetender who was maroon
ed, early this morning, on the bridge
which crosses the Christiana River at
Third street.
John White is the man who was
caught in this fix. Two patrolmen,
virden and Sheehy. however, heroically
went to his assistance and after con-
siderable trouble managed to reach the
bridge safely. They were accompanied
by an oyster boat captain.
White turned off the bridge about 8
o'clock this morning TO allow tug
boat to pass through, and when he
attempted 10 start the machinery to
turn he bridge back, he found would't
wouldn't work.
Ohcers virden and Sheehy happened
along about this time and noting
Whites predicament Immediately got
busy. They proceeded 10 Church street
wharf where they procured yawl
from an oyster boat, and after hard
null reached the bridge.
The two officers, White and the
oyster boat bent their efforts to turn
ing on the bridge by hand. and after
hard work they succeeded.
The armature on the motor on the
bridge burned out and for that reason
It could not be moved. The structure
was turned by hand to-day. six mer
being employed for that purpose, un-
til repairs are made to the motor.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
The Grateful Sailor.

mo, no.. have nothing more to
say about the, Cook-Peary matter. !
will, therefore, tell you a seasonable
story.
The speaker was Rear Admiral G.
NJ. Chester. His interlocutor was a
Washington correspondent. Rear Ad-
miral Chester resumed:
1T is a story about Christmas. II
shows that there is such a thing as
giving too appropriate presents.
"The sailors at a navy yard during
the civil war we're discussing the
boxes they had received from their
friends.
land you, Bill they said to a
glumlooking tar, you must have got
cigars, fruit cake, pies and turkeys
your box was such a large one
"'No, no. said Bill bitterly. my
box was more appropriate. It was
full of splints and bandages and lini-
ment, and there was also several
booklets on every man his own sur
geon and first aid 10 the wounded
Gee. I'm GRATEFUL
"And he grittsd his teeth and
swore."
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
RUBIES BOUGHT, IN SUNLIGHT
Peculiar Methods Of Oriental Mer-
ehants-Brinsins Out 5rilllaney
Of the Gems.

Oriental merchants have business
methods which would arouse the won
der of the American storekeeper. Per
haps the most peculiar methods are
associated with the sale Of rubies in
Burma.
The prospective purchaser takes a
seat near a window and has before
him a large copper plate. The sellers
come to him one by one and each emp
ties upon this plate a little bag Of
rubies. The purchaser arranges the
gems all in separate little heaps in
order that he may set valuation upon
them.
He first divides them into three
grades. according to size. Each Of
these groups is again divided into
three other piles, according to color,
and each of these piles in turn is once
more divided into three groups accord
| ing to shape.
Artificial light is never used in the
examination Of rubies, the merchants
believing that full sunlight alone is
capable of bringing out the color and
! VI AhC 6NAAos AL aeA~o muse
be made between the hours Of a. m.
and 3 p. m, and the sky must be clear,
so that nothing can dim the radiance
of the crimson stones.
The copper plate is brought into
requisition in more ways than one.
The sunlight reflected from it through
the stones brings out with true rubies
a color effect different from that OF
spinels or tourmalines, which are thus
readily separated. Many spinels bear
a close resemblance to the ruby, but
this simple test made under the keen
eye of the oriental never fails.
When the various stones have been
segregated the buyer and seller begin
an odd method of bargaining by signs
or rather grips. in profound silence
After agreeing upon the fairness OF
the classification they join their right
hands, covered with a handkerchief OF
the flap of a garment, and by grips and
pressures understood among all these
dealers they make, modify and accept
proposals Of purchase and sale. The
hands are then uncovered and the
prices are recorded.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
ARREST BOY WANDERERS
ON TRESPASSING CHARGE

Thomas T.. D'Arsey, Of No. 20i1 Del
aware avenue. left this afternoon for
Phillipsburg. n. J., where his fifteen
year-old son, Blaine +. D'Arsey. is
under arrest on the charge OF trespass-
ing on the railroad there. With
D'Arsey were Michael Ellis, aged hf-
teen years, who sometime ago gained
considerable notoriety in this city by
stating on his arrival that he had
wandered all over the world and had
witnessed the massacres in northern
Africa. and another bay, whose family
is said 10 live at Gilpin avenue and
Lincoln street
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
JURY TRIAL DRAWN
FOR TRIAL oF Russo

The following jury panel was drawn
this afternoon to try Carmine Russo on
Wednesday next for the murder Of
William J. Kidd:
First District-John McGee, William
T. Lewis.
Second District-John =. Stewart,
Joseph II. Bennett.
Third District-Frank Vansant, L.
j. Mulhausen.
Fourth District-Jarmon G. Compton.
II. Hickey
Ffth-Mark e. Shaw. Thomas Sam
worth.
sixth-Thomas Z. Malin Harry e. Hal
bert.
Ceventh-John H. Dolan, j. Byron Car
penter.
Eight-JOseph E. crossan, Harvey ].
Moore.
Ninth-Oliver Lyman.
Tenth-George d. Whitfield, Charles
II. Clewell.
Eleventh-Henry X. Smith.
Twelfth-Theodore Jones.
Thirteenth-Henry Heller.
Fourteenth-Joseph y. Pritchard.
! Fifteenth-Peter Fretz.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA

Does It not seem strange that so
many people suffer year in and year
out with eczema2
A 25-cent bottle OF a simple wash
stops the itch and will surely con-
vince any patient
This wash Is composed OF mild
and soothing OIL OF wintergreen mixed
with thymoi and glycerine. etc, and
known as ID. ID. ID. Prescription. We
do not know how long the ID. d. ID.
Laboratories will continue the Csc
offer, as the remedy is regularly sold
only in s1.00 bottles and has never
before been put on the market on
any special offers.
If you want relief tonight try a
bottle at 25c on our personal recon-
mendation.
Miller Drug Co. 4ol-4oe Market 81.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
MAYOR MARRIES
PHILADELPHIANS

Mayor Spruance at noon to-day ofii-
ciated at his office. in City Hall. at the
marriage OF prominent Philadelphia
couple The groom was Nicholas
Julian, who conducts a ladies' tailoring
establishment at No. 1904 Walnut
street, and his bride was Miss Marie
Armato. a beautiful young woman.
The couple were accompanied by G.
G. Richardson, who is connected with
tho Everson Manufacturing Company,
and his wife. The marriage license
was issued by Magistrate Robertson,
and the party proceeded to the mayors
Office.
Another couple married to-day by the
mayor was Galton Blase, Of No. 1887
Wharton street, and Miss Mary Ferris,
OF No. 1927 North Mervine street, Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
DEMOCRATS
FAVOR MERGER

The Democratic members Of City Coun-
ell last night discussed the merger Of the
two engineering departments of the city,
the surveying department and engineering
apartment of the Street and Sewer De-
partment as advocated by Mayor Spru-
ance. From remarks made by some of
them, the majority appear to be in favor
Of the movement. 1t is expected that the
matter will be brought up at to-nights
meeting of Council. Mayor Spruance said
to-day that he intended to confer with
some of the councilmen on the subject
sometime during the day.
There is some opposition to the plan on
the part OF Democratic workers and others
who rear that the consolidation Of the two
departments Will lessen the number Of Of
fees to be given out
In the event of no consolidation OF the
two offices Harry L. Maier. now first as
sistant engineer for the Street and sewer
Department, is favorably spoken Of to
succeed City Engineer II. B. Grifhths.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
SCHOOL EXAMS"
NOW UNDER WAY

School children throughout the city are
rejoicing at the prospect OF having four
or five days of vacation, due 10 passing
their examinations because Of high marks
received throughout the term just ending.
The pupils who have not reached the aver
age required In their studies must remain
in school and take the texans" in the
studies in which they are deficient.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
MAKE TEST OF
STEP ORDINANCE

Builders and property owners will await
with much interest the result Of the hear
ing Of Frank II. Davis IN City Court to-
morrow ON the charge OF violating the
Street and Sewer regulation prohibiting
the construction OF steps or other OBJ
strucuons over the building line.
It is charged that Mr.. Davis construct
ed steps over the building line before No.
East Front street. Mr.. Davis has de-
termined to make a test case OF the
charge and has engaged Robert G. Har-
man as counsel
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
Huston case b. Continue.

HARRISBURG, Pa, jan 27.-The
present hearing OF the case against
ton with the alleged graft taken in
the furnishing of the State capitol
came to an end today when after a
consultation with the jurors, Judge
Kunkel granted tho motion Of Dis
trict Attorney Weiss for the withdraw
al OF Juror Novinger and a continu.
ance OF the case until March 81.
Novinger was quarantined yesterday
on account OF scarlet fever in his FAM
ily but after a disinfecting bath was
allowed 10 take his seat today
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
ARREST ELoPERs
AFTER MARRIAGE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 27.-To
be arrested on their wedding night
after eloping from their home in West
Grove. Chester county, to this city, and
after the marriage ceremony had been
performed in Camedn. to be thrown
into separate cells at the Central Sta
ton, was the cruel lot of Joseph Sci
ARA. aged 23. and Maria Tavoni, aged
II years. This morning at Central sta
ton tlNy faced charges Of larceny and
the newly made husband an additional
charge Of enticing a minor from home
The document charged the pair with
taking jewelry valued at 500 from the
aunt and uncle, and there was the addi-
tional charge against Sciarra. To the
police both Indignantly denied having
taken any jewelry.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
WATER RENTs-NoTIcE.

TIyS'ffR RENTS ARE DUE AND
w payable IN advance az the once OF
the Water Department southeast corner
ar King and Sixth streets.
NON-METER CLASS-ANNUAL
RENTS,
II paid IN the month Of January, 10
per cent. discount.
II paid IN February, the face OF the
biif Will be required.
n not paid before the first day OF
March. the water may be shut of.
METER CIsASS-MfNIMUM RENTS.
II paid IN the month OF January, 8 per
cent. discount.
bill will be required.
II not paid before the first day Of
March, the water may be shut on.
METER CLASS-QUARTERL RENTS.
n paid within 30 days after the close
Of the quarter, 5 per cent. discount,
All paid after 30 days and within Ga
days after the close OF the quarter. the
face OF the bill will be required.
And all meter quarterly rents which
shall remain unpaid 60 days after the
close OF the quarer the water may be
Once open from a. m. to p. m.
Information by d. and A. and Auto
matte phones.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
Charles McIntire, Registrar
Jau1 A6S1 n .13. 1b 1R 20. .22.25,I12o
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
WANTED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or All
or entire househoids. Hotels restaurants,
ONCE fixtures, roll top desks, safes
a speciality. All kinds Of stoves and car
pets sold OF exchanged. Second hand
tools bought. Good secondhand clothes
bought Overcoats and pants a speciality
Bring your Raw Furs TO us.
Phone. Delmarvia. No. 2343.
CHARLES s. HURLOCK,
Jan7-tf Seventh and Poplar SITS.
(AYANTED--A GOOD WORK HORSE.
w about 1900 lbs. Apply 22l Shipley st.
SALVATION ARMY INDUSTRIAL
HOME. Jan2o-St
THREE PERSONS WISH THREE
1 .unfurnished rooms with board. R-2s,
Evening Journal Jan25-fwk
WANTED = BY CONTRACT, WELLS
W 10 dig. JOSEPH WRAl,
D. & A.33SS5-A. III w. Eleventh 81.
Jan25-l0t.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
list on PUBLIC SALES.

LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.
January 27-sale Of Real Estate at
Court House, at 2 o'clock BY Stid-
ham & Son, Auotioneers.
January 25.--Sale Of Furniture at 525
West Seventh ST., at 9 o'clock a. m.
by Stidham & Son, Auctioneers.
January 28.-SaIe Of Fine Furniture,
Carpets, Administer Rugs, Linol-
cum, Beddinss Of ell kinds, at
stidham & Sons Auction Store, III
East Fourth St., at I o'clock p. m.
Watch this paper for ad. of sale.
February 2.-Constabls's Sale Of Horse
at Stidham & Sons Auction Room,
At II o'clock. for T. Buckley.