davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
ooPHERs TO HAVE CREW.
Minnesota Will Be Represented on the
Water Next Year.


Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. IL
Minnesota university has established a
rowing camp at Lake Minnetonka and
candidates are being coached by Rich
ard Grant. They have a big desire to
set some Of the middle western coll
leges to establish big rowing regatta
on the Mississippi river.
Coach Conibear of the University of
Washington is one of the most en-
thusiastic hackers of the scheme. Since
his advent at the Seattle university
there has arisen a boom in Oarsman-
ship which resulted i'm the Wisconsin
Washington race last summer. When
Wisconsin was training and Wash
ington hurting challenges TiEit and
left the middle western colleges began
to grow interested. The formation of
crews was discussed at Minncsota,
Chicago and Ncoraska. Some Of the
most ardent enthusiasts tried to do
missionary work at other institutions.
Coach Conibcar was sufficiently inter
este9 TO take a motorboat trip up the
Mississippi, looking for a suitable
course for a middle western intercol-
losiate regatta
The only evidence that the plan has
borne fruit rs the act of Minnesota,
which was aided by an alumnus. The
Gophers hope to have an eiEht-oarei
shell to race against Wisconsin next
spring and many nope for the growth
Of crews at other middle western col
lcges
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
|STILL BOOSTING
FOR new LEAGUE
POP ANSON SAID TO BE "GUM.
SHoEING" IN EAST IN BE-
HALF OF PROMOTER
FLETcHER's SCHEME.

New York, Nov. 11.-Adrian c. An
son, Chicago's G.. o. M. of baseball. is
here on mysterious mission. The Cor
mer great batter and captain of the
Windy city nine of the early days has
been here several days, has engaged I'm
several private conferences with men
of wealth. and it is understood that he
Is feeling the public pulse on the ques-
ton of a new league to be the rival OF
the National and the American.
Up and down the gay white way
baseball experts are of the opinion
that Anse is doing picket duty for ID.
A. Fletcher. the Toledo promoter of the
third league. Pop and his smiling Wis
age hit Gotham shortly after the
worlds series, but to each and every
query regarding his presence here the
former great blandly replied, Just
seeing the town"
Doing All the "Heavy."
Arson may be studying the sky
scrapers all right, as he says, but his
numerous councils with the rich mer
of Manhattan gives rise to the suspi-
cion that something of a vastly differ
ent nature has drawn the old fellow
this far from his homestead i'm Chica-
go
Veteran baseball men say Arson has
at last turned agaist the National
league. i'm which circuit he won fame
and fortune years ago. At the time
the American league burst upon the
scene and its promoters made over
lures for the National league stars
Arson refused To jump the parent cir
cult and through thick and thin stood
with the old guard. Ever since he has
been loyal in support of the National
1t is said, however, that Fletcher OF
with the result that he now is con.
Quoting the bulk of the negotiation;
for the Toledo promoter
Many Stars "Tied Up"
Fletcher, ii is said, has secured the
signatures of large number of the
major league stars on his option con.
tracts. The men that signed these OPP.
tional contracts are bound To affiX
their signatures To regular baseball
contract promising their service foi
five years at the same salary they re
ccived from their employers. provided
a bonus of $4,000 is handed them Feb
ruary l. 1911, at which time all tho
documents are supposed TO be duly
NH GRpihp1 Tho nlaNAr will no
quired to pay Fletcher $4,000, however
if the contract is not signed on tina
date.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
DETROIT AFTER BAILEY.
N"''ner Cherley Schmidt May BE
Traded for Southpaw.

a deal Is pending by which the Oe-
'V' cub may get a first-class left
|'nued pitcher. Robert Hedges. st.
LOUIS magnate, has made up his mind
"' wants Catcher Charley schmidt, of
' "c llgers, and in all probability, he
n, n pe accommodated. Detroit wants
% BAILEY, left-handed pitcher, and
"vuses is willing to talk trade.
paley Is not satisfied at st. Louis,
,1 nu 'nnlks he could do better work
'SeWWhere. With Stanage and Casey
Ing wen and a couple of recruit
.a'ehers coming. Schmidt would be
useu IN 1911 as a pinch hitter. Bailey
crs. e''''e W '"e .
A. !" Is expected the magnates will get
WV, ryM" TO business in a few days. De-
hn, uied to get Bailey last summer.
=" 81 Louis wanted too much.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11

1dN htlss ANONs ll.-N lln the
srandstands about completed the plans
or the accommodation of recori-
yreaking crowds at the grand prize
automobile ana international light car
aces on November IL and Fl are
tbout completed. The ,grand nrize
curse. shortened and Strengthened and
with several of the more dangerous
lr. eliminated, has been turned over
the drivers for practice. The course
5 superior in every way to the course
yer which the grand prize race was
un two years ago.
In the meantime people are purchas-
Ig seats that have not yet been built,
o eager are they To secure places OF
antage from which to view the great
pcedfcst. 1t is predicted that this
ace will eclipse the former Grand
'rize race, which established the rep
tatiOn of savannah as the place par
Nccllerce for the road racing game.
he grand stand viii be built to ac-
immediate 10000 people. which will be
ut small percentage of those who
policcd by the state militia. 1t will
practically impossible FOR fowl
, cross the course while the race is
progress. There will be an utter
pck OF the spectacle OF people crowd
ag upon the course. as was the case
urins the Vanderbilt race in New
DIRK
Both i'm size and convenience the
lonster stands so ahead of anything
yer seen at the side of a finish stretch
( road race i'm America. For the
first time ia the history of road racing
the spectators on the stands will be
able to see the work OF the drivers on
wO stretches and on a turn. There
IS no more thrilling part of a great
race than the spectacle CT a giant rae
er taking a turn. However thrilling
may be the great rush of the monster
machine as they go by the stands on a
straight away, the skill and nerve Of
the drivers on the turns, The uncer-
ainty of their efforts to clip a frac-
ion of 5ect nd off the lap by taking
the turn .. maximum speed. mako.
the turn the supreme test of skill. The
turns are where the race is won or
ost, where the wrenching strain on
he tires makes them give way. where !
I ton of metal, controlled with a fin
ssse that takes years to acquire |
its headlong course with hard
v a perceptible slackening of momen-
um and again plunges on towards the |
rual.
There are more than 20 entries in
he Grand Prize event, including the !
most famous racing men I'm this coun-
~ and in Europe. The majority of
hose who were entered for the race
m the Long island course when that
curse was abandoned following the
inability OF the managers to provide
uitable protection against the spccta-
ors, brought their machines straight
0 savannah after the Savannah Au-
omobile club had succeeded In secur-
ng the race. other entries are being
dded daily. All OF the best known
acing models will Zoe represented.
Another "Wall Street Special" is to
ring the millionaires from the metro
oils. This train will be run I'm two
ections to accommodate the large
lumber Of people who have made res
rvations. The guests on the special
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11
BOOST FOR J. o'BRIEN.
Milwaukee Man May Succeed Lynch
In the National.

IN the National.
Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. lit was
learned here yesterday that there is a
conspiracy on among the alleged base
ball insurgents" TO unhOrse President
Lynch of the National league and TO
place Joseph O'Brien of Milwaukee.
and former president OF the American
association, at the helm of the old or
ganization. Murphy Of Chicago. and
Ebbets of Brooklyn are behind the
move to place O'Brien I'm the position
Of power. Just at present they are
endeavoring to persuade John r. Brush
to ego along"
The three men, together with
O'Brien, recently had a conference at
Chicago, during (which they endeav-
ored to figure out the fourth and nth
votes in their balloting. They are fig
uring upon getting Stanley Robinson
with them, and it is understood here
that Brush has agreed TO deliver the
Robinson vote if one of the other con-
spirators is able to deliver the vote
of Dewey, of Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11

No. I, Bob 5urman, daring automo-
bile driver who is looked upon as a
strong contestant in the "Grand Prize"
race. No. 2, Wagner and his Fiat
entry. No. 8, Navarro and his Fiat car
in which he will contend for honors in
the "Grand Prize" race. No. 4, Brown
and his 5entz entry.
No. 5, unloading cars at the rail-
road station at Savannah. No. 6, Nor
wood Avenue at Savannah, one of the
dangerous turns in the automobile cir
,uit, showing the magnificent roads
constructed by the states prisoners.
No. 7, Louis Chevrolet in his erotes-
que monster, capable of making a
speed OF almost two miles a minute
This machine is a Buick Special Sixty
built especially for racing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11

Jack Johnson's advice. Don't try to
beat man at his own game" after
meeting Oldfeld probably came home
when that Chicago striker bounced
brick off his conk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-11

preparations to entertain record
breaking crowds. The race at this
stage bids fair to eclipse anything of
uhe kind ever held In this country.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-23
'ITITTJiFIIIlL!I UNIVERSITY
PORTLAND. oREdc

Splendid Boarding and Day School for
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
Extensive courses In College, High school and Com.
mercial work. Grammar GRADES taught boys over II
years. school opens sept. is, 80. Cstaiog Free.
Address. REV. JOSEPH GALLAGHER. @. s. O., Pres.
COLUMBIA USIvERsrTY. PORTLAND. OREGoN.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-09-23
READ sEPTEMRER SUNSET

Read Arizona the 47th Star"
by Governor Richard E. Sloan,
and Fremont and the Bear Flag
War; by WiiiiiiafR Simnson in
Sunset for September now on
sale at all news stands. fifteen
cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
SHAKEl
BY WALLACE IRWIN.

GLADDEN. lambert
Chasin Tumbo with fancy English
you've Bill
And Paris n
loud, SIR
by ten-thats feel todayl
For Teddy welcome home
To lando of al he mil
OF
Lane OF patriots and hills
Don't
| Don't off o again.
can't git without
Homes It bully to be home again!
Teddy since quit vacation
through,
andsoe ldarnedl
We'dh nohn IL W depended
protectin Amt kin O. mine says
got a sly
weIcom to Teddy welcome home!
To the shackled and the free,
awatin with
nd heatstrngs apay1n' up In g.
Doptta OF your
Senates dome again
him for luck sir!
Honest Teddy bully be home again!
blacskinned Sancho
conspirin with the slick
heredb be nor OF
mother. Of Stronger Brother
helpless could where
Who knew Justice a without awbook
Tedd-and powerful glad you've come
And It's welcome TO you,T
To the iandh well mine
and valley the
To the forest wheatfeld and the vine!
THERE'S omethin more
It's of heartthrobs "pome'
n0"e'' 's0' "''' GOLFERS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

Mighty few OF US want to follow the
example Of the fellow who buried his
talents OF silver. and show up. at the
reckoning day with just what We
started with
the original stock that moves the
world Millions OF US want TO risk.
want to get rich quick. The gambling
spirit Is not confined to the race track.
Wall.st. and the wheat pit. by long
shot. Any 2 per cent proposition,
though safe az the foundations of Glib
raltar. Will not get second thought
from millions of us and this is one
of the glorious things about us as .
people. This nation hasn't grown be-
cause we kept our money In the bank
at 4 per cent. but because we borrow
ed bank money at 6, 7 or 8 per cent.
We can still deposit In reliable banks
at 4 per cent. lend 10 our friends at 6
or z per cent or, better yet. invest In
enterprises that may finally yield 20
OF so per cent.
But all this Is not saying that there
is no virtue whatever In the new post
al bank. Many, many OF us can save,
but very little and that little Is our
all. We work as artisans In the big
cities and our income is absolutely linn
tied, with chances OF decrease, as age
or more children come. Two per cent
and positive safety are better than
stocking repositories or hiding places
In the mattress, and those among Us
driven TO this must even be classed
among the unfortunates. N. z. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

Will stalk through our dreams like
original sin.
oh. soon we shall start 10 commence
10 begin
To Imagine that we're a cigar.
Already we feel that we're losing our
mind,
There's strange whirring noise IN
our earl
We can smell gasoline. though none
can we find,
Something flashes before us. all bril-
liant and shinedi
There's a rush OF hot-air and a Wild
weird grind,
It's not lobster salad. for we have not
dined--
Bah. It's only an auto we hear.
DICK COFFIN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
AUTO SUGGESTION OR A
FALSE ALARM.

The future will find us all earning our
bread,
In the place where the lunatics
dwell;
We're all going mad. so the "croakers
have said:
In two or three centuries the wheels
in our head
VIII whirl us away TO a straight-tacke I
bed.
To rave through the hours OF imbecile
dread,
And gnaw at the bars OF our cell
When one bunch of bugs" lock the
other bunch In,
Wen laugh like the bugs" that we
arc;
To our poor twisted trolley the maniac
din,
VIII be tinkiing music. and gigantic
Gym"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

First Dear Girl: You know, Percy.
the street car conductor, Is always
talking shop when he comes to see
me.
Second Dear Girl: What does he
say?
First one: Sit closer, please.
Richard A. Ballinger, secretary OF
the interior department, draws an an
nual salary of $4,000.
All" said the impassioned lover,
II would lay the world at your feet"
VERY kind OF you, I'm sure" satc
the practical maid, but the earth is
already at my feet. What l want is
house over my head"
Less than half the people OF the
United States are church members.
What Is your baby going TO do
when he grows up?"
I'm not quite sure. but think he
is training to be night Waterman.
In Great Britain women can vote for
all officials except members OF parlia.
ment.
| Mrs. Kate Russell, OF Kent, Eng
land, left 100000 for a home for
lonely and homeless ladies deserted by
their husbands.
In Brownsville, Tex, the city water
supply is peddled from a donkey cart.
Following the success OF The Fly
Pest" Aim showing the dangers OF
the house fly, moving picture hrm
will issue another educational film
dealing with the milk supply.
There are four provinces in China
each larger than Texas.
Table knives were introduced into
England in 1859.
so you are not going to send your
wife othe seashore this summer?
What's the natter"
II can't afford it."
ut won't cost much, and your wife
is quite economical, anyway"
yes. That's all right, but think
how much I would spend here IN
town all alone"
There are 496.6l2 school teachers in
the United States. 391.939 OF whom
are women.
Mike: Faith, Bridget, and why do
you say I'm stingy? Didn't L take
you out to see the comet?"
The principal exports OF Venezuela
are coffee, sugar. coco. cotton, indigo
and fruits.
Picture Dealer: Sorry. but don't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
A DISGRACE TO MICHIGAN

has supposed that Mr.. Burrows was
her senator, she has really been rep
resented at Washington, not by Bur
roughs, but by Aldrich.
Instead OF Michigan having a sena-
tor at Washington. Mr.. A,drich had q
senator in Michigan.
The eager compliancy OF Burrows
with the schemes Of Aldrich, arch
traitor TO the American people, Is In
tolerable. His entire course of con-
duct is indefensible.
Decent Michigan Republicans owe
IL to their party and to their state to
eliminate the disgraceful Burrows
from public life.-Chicago Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

For many years julius Caesar Bur-
rows has been sent TO Washington AS
senator by the people OF Michigan.
In all these years he has defended the
trusts against the people. and betray-
anc the confidence OF his constituents.
To-Day he is exposed.
Introducing Senator Aldrich at a
banquet In Detroit. Mr.. Burrows said:
Whenever wanted anything
for Michigan always went 10
Senator Aldrich TO get II. For
what I have done you must thank
the distinguished senator from
Rhode Island
So, all these years. while Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
MISTAKE COSTS HIS LIFE.

BAY CITY. Mich, June ?O.-Mistak-
ing a bottle OF carbolic acid for one OF
medicine, Napoleon Arduin. farmer,
of Kawkawlin township. a few miles
from this city, died late Saturday
night in terrible agony. lie spent the
afternoon In the city aud on returning
home In the evening felt Ill. He Thought
nothing Of the matter, attributing his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

ing by the newspa- o--u
pers and much oun
collie on the part POSTAL
of the statesmen. BANKING
Now, let's see
where we're at.
First and indubitable: II we don't
want TO risk our savings with the or
binary banks, some OF which bust. we
can surely get per cent from the
postal banks and always feel safe as
to our principal
Now. while the difference between 2
per cent and boarding our savings In
our socks isn't enough to relieve us
Of the awful charge OF creating Wall
ST. panics by boarding our money and
thus hurting business" the new law
provides that SO per cent OF our post
al bank deposits will be handed over
to other banks giving sufficient secur-
ity therefore. Thus, the bulk OF our
money isn't going to be tied up. Bust
ness isn't going to be hurt. The banks
arc going TO put our money into cir
culation. just as they did before we
got our postal banks. Sixty-five per
cent OF our money. at any rate, Is go
ing TO be safe and patriotic. by law.
Secondly: We are 10 have a chance
TO have our every 81 earn 2 cents
every year. To many OF us this will
appear as almost as good thing as
bucking the slot machines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

j.
Ny luck has turned, do believe.
Listen. BY today's mail | gets let
ter postmarked Pea Vine. which Is
distant village. That's where my
Grandma Chutney lives. but when
opened the letter found that she
doesn't, because she died last week.
II was from her lawyer telling us
about II. II was Just like Grandma
Chutney To die and get buried without
letting anybody know. II saves hack
hire. Grandma was almost stranger
to us, since nobody had been able to
borrow any money OF her for 30 years
and she never visited and never wrote
except to tell us to stay away.
But down at the end OF the letter
the lawyer. Mr.. Snuff. told what he
was up to. He said Grandma remem-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
From Another Point of View
Score a run for the butter.

Scores run
Do shopping early
night last winter the pipes foze'
will
charges
fly
But
o a =
ow
frendly-probaby
to what it expected to contain
washed theirs before the o'clock whistle blew
the Inn un he has or o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
BY FRED sCHAEFER.

bered me in her will and was really
fond of me because she had never
seen me. And would l come to Pea
Vine and see about the lagacy?
Then | realized what a loss Grand.
ma Chutney was, and l felt like my
ha-ha-heart was almost broke
Grandma Chutney was sort OF odd.
Very retiring in her old age, In her
young days she was with Mr.. p. T.
Barnum's well-known circus. looked
at her portrait and wondered could
this nomble old lady ever have been
a trick bicycle rider? But such she
was before she settled down In peace.
full Pea Vine.
wonder what amount OF rocks she
willed to muh. Me for Pea Vine On
the next train.
(Continued9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

feelings to the excessive hest He re-
tired and became worse. Arising in
tie dark he took what hs thought was
hottie OF medicine from shelf and
swallowed the contents. lie was 81
years old and is survived by his
widow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
TODAY IN HISTORY.

June 20. 1900,
The Boxers besieg-
ed the legations at
Picking. China. Not
being a modern,
up to date COM
munity. the Peking
delegations became
quite a lar m e d ,
landed m a ! n e S.
had troops scale
[ h e W a S, a n d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

buy any picture unless the artists
lame is well known.
Artist: guess my name is all right,
then. It's John Smith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

For the first time on record in Mas
sachusetts snow fell in June. on the
eighth. A light fall of snow was re
corded at Washington, that state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
And Taft Spent the
Day, Forgotten, Down
In Villa Nova, Penn.

Et =" WHO NV'a' iehn' Not it would be- in some
vvn, "a 49, o.. -. i day to come Henry watersons
Hunting Trip ad Metrop- fears b realized
oils Of the Country The king of England never
op'oe o'""-"nr' paid homage
compelled to
occasion response Hochs Of his people
There omp public of the
Russia
Down through there flags thrown
the breeze bands playing whistles blowing no
shouting waved
a % any upon any homecoming
THIS wHArl
any high officer of landl
any general returning vanqhng
diplomat coming COURT
mol
Who,
Importance approach ship heraded
hahourly bulletins reporting that
fog adding bowing
Who of such Importance the Of New
"a hours whether
SIMPLY FOR CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES RETURNING
FROM HUNTING TRIP.
But other citizens gone hunting.
killed they hunting and the public
cared not and the cared not because the public didn't
But the of THIS Theodore Roosevelt
quickly the world c
quickly the WORLD prick mention
of
hard think him when he hunting
Theodore Roosevelt president
Of
has been period the history of the advancement of
America the world.
There expresident
pursued the wds South Africa
Nile photographed 10000 times and
Washington, doubt.
Lincoln
Once year celebrate washngton' birthday
Once year birthday.
8i The birthdays of two O presidents two.
whys
Because they very the presidency the prob
lems confronting the country their times
They did something
They o action
The American spirit pace demands action.
(Look at way moving picture paronzed)
all the question: Why this New
York welcomed
Theodore Roosevelt president MAN OF HOUR.
spunk American grit American
right justice fair he STILL the Of the hour
have failed crush him because the
principles lie advocates will not down.
He has will be denied.
they by good
he has DONE
There newspaper today that would
SIS word for exclusive interview his views the
political situation.
anayze the New York demonstration the great
popularity among giving up
job interrogation: CAN YOU BEAT Tr
purely political standpoint venture
explanation popularity
'Taft"
Despite great people Roosevelt COULD been
forgotten
policies government behind departed
keeping
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

Job. Printing done right. Times
Printing CO.. 10 John R--st. Call Main
1lse. or City sssk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20

made several heroes of various do
grees of heroism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
OBSERVATIONS

We common people seem really
about to get the postal savings bank,
for which there has been much howl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-20
Well, he's back!
And what a welcome!
Iook AT that New York demo-

Look at that New York demonstra-
ton.
Not unlike it would be, In some
day to come, were Henry Watterson's
fears to be realized.
The king of England was never
paid more homage.
The kaiser was never compelled Ia