davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
1000 TEACHERS ATTEND
MEETING IN BAY CITY
Prof. Johnson, Of Kansas University,
In Address, Says Moral Scale Is
Low in Public Schools.

BAY CITY, Mich, Oct 2S.-Over
1000 teachers, school superintendents,
county school commissioners and other
members of the educational forces OF
the state, swarmed into Bay City yes
terday, for the opening OF the annual
convention OF the Michigan State
Teachers association.
The program was formally opened
yesterday afternoon when Prof.
Charles Hughes Johnson, dean OF the
educational department OF the Uni
versity OF Kansas, delivered an ad-
dress on The moral mission OF the
public schools." He declared that the
moral scale had been found generally
low and that q series OF investiga-
tions had produced statistics showing
that the schools had not only q wide
field for moral education, hut that the
necessity for such training was APP
parent.
Forty per cent OF high school pupils
could not be reached by the church,
he said. The majority Of students are
not benehcially Influenced by their
studies. He recommended the APP
pointment OF a commission to inyestI
gate the problem.
E. O. Warmer, OF Saginaw, presi-
dent OF the association, read his an
nual address. He contented himself
with a discussion Of the duties OF the
public schools. The two papers, with
two concerts with Campanari and Lud-
wig Becker as soloists, constituted
the general program.
The state commission on agricul
tural education. appointed by Gov.
Warner some time ago to study the
question OF introducing agricultural
courses In the high school throughout
the state, held two meetings. and will
present to the state association a plan
that. IL approved, win be presented to
the legislature at It's next session.
In general. the commission will rec
ommend that agricultural and technt-
cal industrial courses be made COM
pulsory in the high schools; that the
state aid the high schools by appro-
priating $500 annually for each for
teaching agriculture; that the plan he
tried out for o period OF Ave years,
during which the work shall be intro
duced gradually, the first years ap-
preparation being 10000 and increas-
ing until the fifth year II be made from
Sl5O. 900 to $500, 900. The commission
consists of w. II. French. OF the Mich
igan Agricultural college; Charles
Johnson, deputy factory inspector, De
troit; r. w. Yost, commissioner OF
schools for Wayne county; w. X.
Burt Saginaw, and Supts. Hartwell,
Kalamazoo: Jeffries, Calumet, and Nc
Gee, Cadillac.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
OSBORN CALLS
HEMAAs DREAMER


onEKNVTLl.E. Mich. Oct 2s.-"Mr.
Hsnans ID man OF dignifed leisure
and high ideals. Such characteristics
make him dreamer and not doer."
These words came from the lips CT
Chase B. Osborn, Republican candi-
date tor governor, before the 1,500
persons who attended the annual ban
Q,let o. the local Republican club last
we are al deeply interested In the
welfare OF Michigan" he continued,
and On that account must continue
ne Republican party In power.
Xrn,Iy believe the 4 worst elements
Eonllnats the Democratic party and
the better elements the Republican
party. The people are clAmoring Tor
i htusecleaning In the Lansing state
nou1e and n am elected governor, ]
tnteod 20. see 20 IL that they get 1t.
Hx-Mayor George p. Codd. OF Do
troil continued his attack ON the pub
nc record OF Lawton T.. Hemans.
'.lEr. Hemans has repeatedly crit
icised the record OF Mr.. Osborn when
he was state railroad commissioner,
- ||AMa u ADcotA tnMt MT nOhaho
was candidate for the same ONCE
ones and can not help but wonder
AZ 10 would have flled the ONCE In
the enSne manner he served in the leg
ielRture remain away from about half
.of the time but always manage TO get
70 Lansing TO draw his pay. whether
Ne hAd earned II or not.
Il have been told that Mr.. Hemans
has made another apology. He now
Gays that he may possibly have over
looked the inequalities In taxation in
Inghnm county when. he was q mem
Der Of the board OF supervisors and
could have corrected them. He now
declares that such work belonged TO
the state board OF equalization. To
me- such nm apology is the same as
any prosecuting attorney refusing to
prosecute crime In his own county
and referring the applicants to the
atforney-general because he had more
nnfhority.'"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
nemans Winds Up His
Tour Of Eaton County

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Oct. 2S.-Law-
ton r. Hemans wound up his tour OF
Eaton county here last night. and in
sDito Of the Indictment weather nearly
500 people turned out to hear him at
the opera house.
Mn Hemans talked nearly an hour
and half on state Issues, paying
particular attention to the charges
made BY Chase Osborn and sx-Mayor
Dod0sof Detroit. r. A. Dean presided
a. fke meetine. giving Commute talk
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
sIIpaEME COURT.

LANSING, Mich. Oct. 2s.-The SUI
preme court yesterday, heard the fol-
lowing cases: Cross vs. Griffin; Bro
getskl VS.. Detroit United Railway;
Cheyney vs.. Cheyney; Farmers Ne
chanics' Bank VS.. Clancy; Dascho VS..
Michigan Alkali Co.; Clairiew Park
Improvement Co. VS.. Detroit Il Lake
st. Clair Railway
Otto G.. Eighel was admitted to the
bar on motion.
Call for Friday: 1876, 1875, 1S7, 1885,
1b4. 1855. 157. 159, 161.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
LAKE aIvEs UP BODY.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, October 2S.--
The finding OF body on the lake
shore at Stevensville, south OF st.
Joseph. leads the sheriff's force here
to believe that the victim committed
suicide by jumping from steamer
while crossing from Chicago.
sickness is the cause or my rash
act. Ny name Is Peter Gillin," read
a note found In his pocket of the dead
mans clothing. No valuables were
found on the body. II Is supposed the
man came from Chicago, for a ticket
issued by a Chicago loan Office showed
that he had obtained money early In
September on a gold-hled watch.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
FOUR HURT IN AUTO WRECK.
One May Die From lnJurles-Maehlne
Plunaea Over Embankment.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. Oct. 28.-
Four young people were injured in an
automobile accident in this city Thurs
day night. They are:
Clara Ramsey, internal injuries.
probably fatal.
Blanche Ramsey, internal injuries.
Nelson Smith. Elk Rapids, badly
bruised.
Leslie wagley, cut and badly
bruised.
Smith, the son OF a prominent bust
ness man OF Elk Rapids. was driving
the machine, and not knowing tho
street, turned the wrong way and
plunged over a 15-foot embankment.
Both he and Wagley were thrown sew
eral feet. but the young women were
PINNED beneath the machine.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
FIRST SNOW OF SEASON
FALLS IN CENTRAL WEST
Minneapolis and Lacrosse Among
Cities To Be Visited by Storm
Freezing Weather Coming.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-The first snow
OF the season fell in the central west
early today with a big drop in the
temperature last night.
According to the weather bureau
here. the temperature may touch the
freezing point throughout the western
section OF the Mississippi Valley by
tonight.
At Minneapolis, a light snow fell
for two hours this morning, but most
OF II melted Immediately Lacrosse,
Wis, reports a storm bordering on a
blizzard.
Other SHOWS or cold rains are re-
ported by the weather bureau and
freezing temperatures are predicted
for as far south as Northern New
Mexico The weather will be clear.
but the cold will continue.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
srooPs 10 Drink; browns.

LAPEER. Mich, Oct. 2s.-William
Reed. aged 20 years, was drowned
yesterday afternoon in a spring. Mr..
Reed. who had been troubled with his
heart for some time, went to the
spring for water and as he stopped
over became dizzy and toppled over
into the water and drowned before
help reached him. Reed was one Of
the early settlers In Lapeer county
and lived for years in the section
north OF this city known as !, the
Bloody Sixteen" He Is survived by
a widow.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

subjects for discussion before the peo-
pie, as bearing on the fitness of Mr.
Loud for the once of congressman
from this district"
Miller then said the public letter
OF Fred r. Ming, Republican senator
from the Cheboygan district, written
during the primary campaign, proved
Loud was not ut for the office OF con
gresham.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
NoRTH,s SUCCESSOR NAMED.
Ross stocIweli 10 Appointed Justice
in Pontiac.

PONTIAC, Mich, Oct. 2s.-At the
special meeting OF the common coun-
Gil last night. the resignation OF JUS
tice OF the Peace William F. North
was accepted, TO take effect Oct. 81.
Mayor Monroe announced his appoint
ment OF Ross Stockwell. a young Re-
publican attorney and one OF four as
pirants for the ONCE, to succeed North.
On confirmation. the council split on
party lines, the vote being TO 8. A
recess was taken for ten minutes
during which a conference was held.
On reassembling the council unani-
mously confirmed the appointment.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
MICHIGAN GETS FIRST sNow.

The first snow storm OF the season
visited Michigan, Thursday. The snow
began to fall In the Kalamazoo sec
ton yesterday afternoon. and con
tinued during the night Calumet.
Reed City, Kalkaska and Pontiac also
reported that snow had fallen In those
nlacoa.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28

on the tariff before introducing the
speaker
At Olivet, where Mr.. Hemans spoke
yesterday afternoon, the college foot
ball team, in their moleskins, attended
his meeting In a body and gave him
good send-off with the college yell.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
AZ. GOO Fire In Johnstown.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Oct. ga fire
which started in the drug store OF w.
n. Gross. swept the business section
Of Boswell, a mining town near here,
last night entailIng loss OF about
$4,000
The Detroit times., 1910-10-28
Good Time?

Last uight-esting big dinner is often
che maker Of BAD TODAY. Why notl
over-eating means extra work for the
stomach and bowels. You've got to
suffer II you don't help nature unload
with cAscARRTS. "71Sy WoDk ShiIs
yor sLest"-yOu'rs o. K. in the A. n.
TouiRht's the night to take care Of to-
morrow. es
cAscARETs-Ioe boE--vVsks treat
nent All druggists. Suggest seller
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-01

IL cures those arrangements and weak
nesses which make "oman's life Dls
cradle.
A woman WIN neglects to take prOpe
exercise l. particularly prone to excessive
congestion debility and u sluggish circu.
:atlon. This Is the time W. advise the
prescription" In all arrangements anc
oisn,acem.nts Of he special orga ns wh!cI
tarrhal discharges from tn. lining mem
frames, n In distressing Irregularities
Vls medicine Is sure t. benefit or cure.
The 'Pras"rtptton' u u~oo-alcoholIa
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-01
Latest Designs
In Wall Paper

The Carson City Furniture Com
pany has received a shipment OF
three tons of the latest designs i'll
wall paper, The shipment contains
over 5000 rolls and over $50 designs
will be found in this new stock. The
prices and the grades range from
the lowest to the highest and the peo-
pie of this city can obtain anything
they desire in the line of wall paper
at this store. Call and inspect the
stock. Call early as you can have
your pick Of the finest assortment
that has ever been received in Thu
city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-01
. PxErTS ? ACE 10 the result, VI . nea tn,

physician conOl ton
Beauty 10 but ski
deep" Jet IL greatly
depends on 1, cleaI
IN plexion. free
from wrinkles md
hollow cheeks.
Health always
brings wealth Of
beauty. A healthy
state OF the system
with Doct0c
Pierce's ~sxvorits
Prescription. It's .
medicine prepared
for WAmap,,a oilmapfS
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-01
rOK RENT

Four Furnished housekeeping
Rooms, fine location. Terms
reasonable. Apply at this itlce
or at 1912 Nevada Street. milo
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-01
I. D.. MARINER MUSIC HOUSE

Th only house that sells for the
factory. Will sell you a piano
with a guarantee for $2o5.OO with a
nice stool and scarf. This is a bet
ter instrument than other houses ask
$4,000 for. Buy at home and a v
money. l23 N. Virginia st.
Phone 487 Reno. Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-01

Drink something good and get it
at Barkley's opposite the depot.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-01
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS
Bids for the privilege OF selling
confetti, canes, returning balls, fans
and all sorts Of Carnival Novelette,
will be received by the Concessions
Committee up to and including the
18th day Of June, 1910. The CON
mittee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Address all bids to
F. a. Regain. Chairman Concessions
Carson City, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-06-01
FINE DISPLAY

FINE DISPLAY
If you want to see d fine display OF
iewe ~. umbrellas, cut glass, etc, go
to the Golden Jewelry company's store
opposite the post office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
HARRY BEM|S MAY
COACH At HARVARD
Former Nap Wanted to In
struct Crimson Base
Ball Team.

BOSTON. December 13-The base ball
authorities at Harvard are tired of see
irg the Crimson nine go down to defeat
Each season the irate undergraduates
blame il on poor coaching. There seems
10 be something in this argument. This
year there is going to be change. Let
tiers have been written to various well
known professional ball players with a
view 10 getting some one at Harvard who
really knows and can teach the national
sport to young Crimson aspirants for dia-
mond glory.
Here are some OF the more prominent
ball PLAYERS with whom the athletic au-
thorities at Harvard have communicated:
Willie Keller of the New York Yankees
and Giants fame and at one time the
best all-round batting and fielding player
in the game; Roy Thomas a former Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania ball tosser and
later associated with the Philles; Lou
Criger the former Boston backstop. and
for the past year with the Highianders
Fred Tenney, Brown graduate and
Giant player; Billy Lauder. also a mem
Der of the New York "Jints; Harry
Bemis, formerly of Cleveland, land Dave
FuItz. "a Brown University player, and re
Gently with the New York Americans.
These are but a few OF the more prohli
nent men under consideration, and IL
their letters to these men the Harvard
authorities have asked whether these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
Ed Grille Mixes With the Base Ball Magnates in Old New York
WORKED LONG IN BASE BALL.
Eastern Leagues New President
Does Not Lack Experience.

NEW YORK. December 13.-Edward G..
Barrow, the new president of the East
ern League. has been identified with
base ball for many years. For three years
he was president of the Atlantic League
Mr.. Barrow was born in Springfield, Ill,
May 10. 1865. and for a time was i'll the
newspaper business i'm Des Moines He
went to Pittsburg in 1889 and was a
partner of Harry Stevens. Barrow helped
to organize the old Interstate League.
managing the Wheeling club in 1894 ard
winning the pennant of that organization
The following year the Wheeling team.
sui managed by Barrow entered the
Iron and Oil League, and again won the
flag. In 1876 Barrow went to Paterson
NJ j., having among others ON his team
Hans Wagner.
Barrow was elected president of the At
lantic League I'm 1897. holding the office
until the organization broke ur i'm 1899
Then he went to Toronto. managing that
nine i'm 1900. 1901 and 1907, winning the
pennant during the third season From
Toronto Barrow went to Detroit and then
to indianapolis and Montreal. He went
back to Toronto in 1905. and after organ
izing team. which he turned over to
Joe Kelly, he went into the hotel bust
ness. Barrow kept out of base ball for
three years, coming back to the game
last season as manager of the Montreal
club.
Powers has been president of the East
ern League for eighteen years. and
among the old guard who We're present
at the Hotel Victoria yesterday there
We're lots of sympathy for him and pre-
cious little for insurgents. 1t was the opin-
ion of many that the men whom Powers
really made had turned against him. Had
it not been for Powers the Eastern
League would undoubtedly have passed
ont of existence at least two or three
times in its history. Powers has come
to the assistance of the league with funds
when owners of the clubs refused posi-
lively to put up penny and were will
ing that the circuit should go to snlasii
rather than contribute further to its
maintenance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
JOHNSON TO FIGHT
Will Meet Winner of Langford-
Jeanette Battle.
BOUT TO BE HELD IN PARIS
Only Condition Imposed Is That
Money Be Put Up in This
Country.
BOUT TO BE HELD IN PARIS

CHICAGO. December 13-Jack John =
son has agreed to meet the winner of
the Lansford jeanette fight. scheduled
to take place in France in February,
in twenty -fivc-round bout before the
Wagram Club OF Faris next spring.
Johnson will receive 1000 as his end
of the purse
The only condition imposed by the
that the 5000 which is to be his
share of the stake. win. lose or draw
shall be posted in this country before
he sails for Europe next March. The
date for the battle probably will be
set in April. The offer of the match
to Johnson came in Il letter from AL
Iippe, who is in Paris with Harry
Lewis. He offers the colored man
$4,000 in the name of the Wagram
Club.
II am willing to make the match"
said Johnson, who came downtown
last night to discuss the offer. The
only condition l shall insist on is that
the money l am to receive shall be
posted W.T., a responsible man in this
country before l sail for Europe in
March,.
A cable message to this effect was
sent TO Al l.ippe at once, Ed Smith
being named as the holder of the So
600 which is to be Johnsons part of
the purse. I4ippe wrote that the club
was willing to put up $4,000 for john
sons end, win. lose or draw, the battle
to be twenty-five rounds and to be
decided some time during the months
of April and May.
While the advertisements contest,
which is wanted for February in the
Wagram Cubs arena, has not yet been
definitely arranged, it will be within a
short time. both of the fighters now
waiting for the articles of agreement
that are supposed to be on the way.
club. and when he read the letter he
turhed foose one of his golden smiles
from under an EsqumauX hood that COW
cred all of his head but his face
'''ThatS the first time they have made
q direct and definite proposition to me-.
he said. Yes, ! remember Lippe and
he is a good business man, all right.
This looks genuine, and If he will agree
to have the club post this $4,000 be-
right now that the match is as good as
on.
1T is my intention to sail for England
about the middle of March. after l have
completed a tour of the western cOun-
try. OF course, if | am matched in Paris
for April or May it would change my
plans considerably as far as Great
Britain is concerned. The referee / would
have to know before l sailed from New
York, and that is the reason 1 would
want the money posted right away
Things might be a whole lot different
after / got over there.
This is the first statement of a def
mite character that Johnson has made
about fighting since the affair at Reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Spcris Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December 13.-Whatever
chance there has been for the Nationals
10 secure Jack Flynn seems to have
gone glimmering, for not only have tie
Chicago Cubs and the Boston club refused
10 waive on the Pirates first baseman,
hut Manager Clark admitted this morning
that FLYNN was slated to go to Kansas
City i'm part payment for Hunter.
OF course. with the two clubs men,
toned refusing to waive, Flynn cannot
get out of the league. and the PittsburS
club cannot fulfill its agreement with
Kansas City TO turn him over to that
club
1t would he the hest thing that could
happen if Flynn was turned over to
Kansas City. for once there there might
be a chance for McAleer TO make some
sort of trade for him.
But with Frank Chance going back
and doubtful proposition next season,
the Cubs needs a first baseman badly,
and they have seen enough OF Flynn to
warrant his being given trial ny the
National League champions.
Manager Clarke would like to see Flynn
come to Washington. for the reason that
Flynn wrote him that if everything was
even he would like To play for McAleer.
"Rut am virtually hopeless in the mat
ter" said Clarke in speaking of the case.
I'VE have agreed to turn flynn over to
Kansas City in part payment for Hunter.
Now Chicago and Boston will not agree.
and that ties up that deal. There is. of
course. but little chance of Flynn get
ting out of the league under those con-
ditions. but if there was n chance 1
would like to see him go to Washington,
because he seems to want to go there.
Jack is a good ball player. but he was
not well last year. yet he hit eXcelently
and won many games for us with his
long drives.
There is every indication that Tom
Lynch will he unanimously elected for a
period of years when the National
League magnates get down to their cleo
ton today. 1t is a settled fact that
Lynch has a majority of the votes. and
the Murphy Ebbett contingent, realizing
that it has not q chance to beat him
with any candidate ii might spring.
is expected to come in out of the cold
and get on the band wagon. But it will
be a bitter pill for the opponents of
Lynch. who until the last have been
hopeful that they would be able to spring
a successful candidate at the last mo-
ment and at least tie matters up. But
Stanley Robson of ST. Louis declared
himself for Lynch. and that gave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-13
FOR FUTURITY RACE OF 1918.
Coney Island Jockey Club Invites
Nominations.

NEW YORK, December 13.-That horse
racing in the metropolitan docket is not
yet dead, despite the strict enforcement
of the anti-betting law, and that there
will be no contests between the thorough
breds over the beautiful course at Sleeps
head Bay for at least three seasons to
come. is indicated by the Coney Island
Jockey Clubs call yesterday for nomi.
nations for the Futurity of 1913
The Futurity-the blue ribbon event OF
the American turf-is for two-year-olds
and at eighty feet short of six furlongs.
The estimated value of the stake for 1913
is given at 10000. This amount Is made
up mostly from the subscriptions OF nomi-
majors of horses for the event
The Coney Island Jockey Club adds
5000 to the subscriptions