davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

The recent action OF one-legged
runner from Canada in challenging
any similarly MANNED man To five
or 10-mile running race calls atten'
ton TO the fact that there are sew
eral more or less proficient golf play
ers who have only one arm each.
The day also Is not far distant
when the title OF one-armed golf cham
pion of the world will be sought for.
John Haskigs, the one-armed cham
pion of Great Britain. is planning TO
visit America next season aud Is anx-
ious TO meet Charles Hyde, OF Wichita.
the one-armed player who competed in
the recent western amateur champion
ship AT the Homewood club, near Chi
cago.
Judge Shields; OF Omaha is another
one-handed golf star. He and Mr..
Hyde met this season during the
Transmississippi championship at Des
MoineS.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
CUBS WILL
STAND PAT

CHICAGO. Dec. l0.-Flat assertion
that there will be no changes in the
Cubs lineup wasm ade here today by
President Charles Murphy In answer
to a score of rumors OF coming shifts
in the 1911 team. When the names
of Sheckard and Steinfeldt were NEIL
toned. the Cub owner was particular
ly positive.
'Sheckard will be seen in left field
next season. said Murphy And
Steinfeldt at third base Ii is true
expect to make a big deal in New
York but don't care now TO say what
aim at The Cubs. however, can stand
for a first-class pitcher. That is al
| care TO say now.
Murphy declared he knew OF no fighr
against President Lynch of the Ma
tional league. and he expected that
officials reelection would be unant
nous.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
JAKE STAHL NAY TRY
SEMI PROFESSIONAL BALL

CHICAGO. Dec. l0.-Jake Stahl.
former hrst baseman FOR the Boston
Red Sox. who il now interested in "A
bank here. is drawing the attention
OF the winter baseball fans. Today
two reports are in circulation regard
ing the big first sacker. One declares
he will manage semi-professional
team here next season, and the sec'
ond has il that he may be seen with
Comiskey's White Sox.
Stahl was closeted with President
Ban Johnson OF the American league
Tor some time yesterday. but denied
that ne had any intention OF again
entering organized baseball He ad-
mitted that he might play with some
semiprofessional outfit for the sum
mer, just for the exercise. but does
not contemplate attempt 10 manage a
team.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
SHORT LENGTHS
Someone ought 10 take up a coiIec-

Someone ought to take up n coiiee-
ton for -Alty DE orc, poor old man.
Coming from behind with run 81
81 balls. ne took the almost on cham
pionship pool match from Jerome
keough. like taking candy from ii
aby
Commenting upon the way Tommy
Murphy trimmed Willie Beecher. when
the Harlem one was supposed 70 D."
on the slide, contemporary says
Tommy achieved caulltiower ear.
but that will not hamper future APP
pearances P-oNally not, but II YOU
cut that final letter of the noun. think
OF the difference
The football rules committee meets
Dec 20 at New York. only minor
changes are contemplated
Members of the Detroit college foot
ball team will be given banquet Mon
day evening at the fuller hotel. They
will receive letters at thai time
Fletcher, third maIOr league pro-
rDoter announces that ne mas about
given uD hone for one year. at least,
but that he'll be back again
The spaIding basketball team VIII
play Toronto y at Toronto Christmas
night.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
BURROUGHS ROLL
THREE BIC GAMES
Pass 900 Mark Thrice and Increase
Their Lead in Manufacturers
League.

The Burroughs Adders again rolled
three high games In the Manufactur-
ers league, taking three from the Chi
cago Pneumatic Tool. and further
frightened their hold on first place.
They bettered their previous high
total for three games by six pins. with
the total OF 1859, getting 9s6 In the
first 907 in the second and 98e In
their last game.
MacRae 4 Roberts put three across
on the Detroit Twist Drill Ave, while
Morgan 4 Wright won two from the
Cadillac Motor Car and McCord took
Two from the Packard Erie Boys"
Those hitting the 200 mark were
Baldwin. col; Miilspaugh, 22s;
Hlavaeek. 200: Dark Horse Carlson.
203 RAN" Boucher. POS: Haley, go:
Chuck Dobie. 203; Fritz Hun. 2O4:
MacRobert. 234, 202; Nudge Cappe.
iii: Pfister. 216. 207 Fitzpatrick. 2g0,
222: Parker, 246: Schultz. 220.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
BOXING CLUB
4 STARTS SOON

The opening show of the Windsor
Athletic club Is scheduled for Wednes-
LAY, Dec. IA. There will be three box
ing bouts and one wrestling bout. All
Che contestants save one are from De
1roit.
n | This will be the opening entertain
dnent OF the Windsor club and will be
sfhe first series Of matches in the new
hall on Pitt-st. This place is more
tpacious than the old one and pos
3esses all the advantages of an up-to-
date club. About 1000 people can be
Accommodated and for the big shows
seats can be reserved
On the opening card are boxing
bouts as follows: Geo. Warbler, OF
Windsor, VS.. Kid Black, OF Detroit
\ Tommy Hudson VS.. Johnny Wilson
pth OF Detroit: Paul Sickora, of De
6oit, VS.. T. Dougherty, OF Kalamazoo
Geo. Louzop OF Windsor, will wrestle
louie Graham, of Walkerville.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
ATTELL MUST GO EAST
TO MEET MCFARLAND

NEW YORK. Dec. i0.-Unless Abe
Attell will consent to fight before the
Fairmont Athletic club he will nj
have the chance to meet Packey Nc
Farland. Billy Gibson, manager of the
Fairmont, exhibited a telegram toda'
from Mcfarland In which the Chicago
an says he has always been treate1
fairly by Gibson. and that unless thu
latter gets the consent Of Attell there
can be no fight. II is expected that
Abe will now sign up with Gibson as
he Is very anxious TO meet Packey.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
FLOCK OF FIGHTERS AFTER
BOUTS WITH OWEN MORAN

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Were he the
lightweight champion instead of mere
ly the most likely contender for the
title won by AID. Wolgast, Owen Nor
Tn, the Briton, could hardly be more
sought after than ne is today. Since
his victory over Battling Nelson, th+
whole colony OF lightweights has been
after Moran. Tommy Murphy. knock
out Brown. Paul Moore and Jack Good.
man are some OF those who want IA
fight.
The lightweights evidently have ie
SPARED Of drawing Wolgast into the
ring and so have turned to the next
best thing. Moran, however. says he
will take on none Of the title aspir-
ants until he learns definitely what
Wolgest intends to dc.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
WHILE WRESTLERS STRIVE.
THIEF LIFTS THEIR CLOTHES

PlTTSBURG, Pa. Dec 10.-While
Or. r. r. Roller of Seattle and Hack
enschmidt. the Russian Lion" were
wrestling in Old City hall for an hour
without fall. thief packed mp their
street clothes and escaped with the
grips OF the two wrestlers. When
toller went on for his bout with
hackenschmidt he placed his clothes
IN a grip. A young man who had
been lettering about the wrestiers'
headquarters picked up the grip and
started away. Rollers friends thought
the man was hired to care for IN,
articles and did not stop him Tn,
same trick was worked OH Hacken
schmidt. Both men waited for al
hour before they could get clothes
and leave the hall.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
BAT NELSON SAYS HE
WILL NOT QUIT RING

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. l0-Just
10 show that he isn't sore because he
was beaten by Owen Moran. Bat Mel
son will act here as the lecturer when
moving pictures of their battle are
shown. He will also enliven the pro-
ceedings with exhibition bouts with
Tommy Bresnahan. OF Omaha. Nelson
laughs at the reports that he would
quit the game.
Why should | quite" he says, Il am
as good as ever and If can get the
rest | want ana ger some of Cne wor-
~ off my mind | will be all right
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
ALLEN AND ABE ATTELL
FUSS OVER EARLY WEIGHT

SYRACUSE. y Y. Dec. l0.-The
Syracuse City A. c. have run against
a snag in their efforts TO have cham
pion Abe Attell box Willy Allen. the
Canadian featherweight champion,
here on January %.
Attells demands in financial way
although large were satisfactory 10
the club. but the champion insisted
that Allen meet him at 1872 pounds,
ringside This Allen refuses TO do,
saying that Attell met Pal Moore at
1873 pounds and is matched with Pack
ey Mcfarland at 1875 pounds. Allen
wants the weight 1875 pounds at .
O'Clock. as he saws that no ten.round
bout is for a championship
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
colleaians Can't Swim.

Reports from instructors at the
University OF Pennsylvania and New
York university show that only a
small percentage OF the students at
those schools know how to swim.
Coach Kistler, of ienn, reported that
375 or 795 students examined by him
could not keep themselves afioat for
even a minute Coach Mckenzie al
y V L. discovered that 50 out of 29S
| freshmen who were examined could
not swim a stroke There were many
more who could swim only few
strokes u
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
HOPPE IS WILLING TO
MEET SUTTON ANY TIME

NEW YORK. DEC l0-Wille Hoppe.
CHAMPION billiardist, expressed the
hope today that George Sutton would
follow up his disputing OF several OF
the records accredited TO him with a
challenge of any style OF match thai
the veteran may wish
Sutton can name any condition ne
pleases, Just 80 long as they are fair
10 both OF us said Hoppe today. i
would like To meet him again when
he Is in Top FORM
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
DULUTH OPENS HOCKEY
SEASON HERE SUNDAY
THE MINER BATS .Co.

The Duluth hockey team will
play two games here instead or
one as announced Friday. David
Brown succeeded in landing the
northerners for two battles 50
the season starts Sunday even
ing Duluth has afast team and
the Detroit Arena will be rep
resented by speedy aggresa-
ton. The men worked out al
noon today and will have ar
other session on the ice Sunday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
DuffieIds Want Games.

The Dufield Basketball team is GU
for the 10 and 17-year-old champion
ship of the city and would like to al
range games with teams in their class
the Kenwoods preferred. Address
Edw jenkins. pa Dubois-st.. or phone
L. 2625-J and ask for Eddie.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
DULUTH BEATS CLEVELAND

The Duluth hockey team which
plays here Sunday and Monday eve
nings. beat Cleveland. Friday night
| TO .. II was the hockey opening
in the Forest City and both teams did
we'll The Detroit team worked on
this afternoon at the Arena
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
Memsic May BOX Mcfarland.

4 CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Packey McFar-
Ind and George Memsic may be
Matched to meet before Tom Nc
Gareys club in Los Angeles December
"A. Mcfarland has received a tele-
Sram from McCarey and is expected
To give the promoter definite answer
today. The stock yards boy is in ac-
tive training for his fight with Abe
.Attell for which he must make 1875
mounds at six o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
Judge swan. of the tnited states
court, snys be Will not retire from the

bench before Jan. ], as had been re.
ported in a Detroit newspaper. lie
SAYS that he absolutely will not re-
tire till nc has completed his work.
and that this will take a consider
nhle time into next wear.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

Six parts OF aluminium, two OF zinc
and four Of phosphor tin max ca sol
der that. used with stearic acid az q
fiux, will unite aluminium.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
EVERY YEAR.
Gaynor's Assailant To Go

JERSEY CITY, y. j., Dec. 10.-That
James j. Gallagher, who shot Mayor
William J. Gaynor. Aug. 3, will never
be tried for his crime Is likely. His
trial is set for Dec. 20, but II Is ex.
pected by that date doctors will have
reported that he is mentally unsound
and that he will then be sent to an in
sane asylum. Mayor Gaynor Is under
stood TO have expressed a desire for
that disposition of the case
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

Hot water radiators. i'm which thc
contents are heated by electricity oh.
tanned through flexible cord. have
the advantage OF being portable.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter Is a season OF
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and
yongers, chapped hands and lips, chill.
Slams, cold sores, red and rough
I3kins, prove this. But such troubles
~ before Bucklens Arnica Salve. A
Trial convinces. Greatest healer of
Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Ec-
Sema and Sprains. At z. G. Kinsel,
central Drug Co.. Gray and Worces-
~.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
SOME SHORT TALES
OF GOOD OLD DAYS

eyes and let go with every ounce OF
strength ne possessed. Bling! Every
one knew IL was hit the minute the
ball met the bat When the center
fielder dug thaj ball out of the lons
grass near the fence three men hal
crossed the plate and Gochnaur was
sitting in the stand negotiating with
the sport on the most convenient place
&c set the bubbles.
That home run broke up the game
for Seattle went up into the air am
never came back that day.
EVERY YEAR.
The bows are getting tanner
Every year.
And football is getting iamer
Every year.
Now the boys VINO fight the battles
ought TO play with bibs and rattles,
And 20 CT" when someone tattles,
Every year.
The rules are getting thicker
Every wear
And the coaches getting slicker
Every year
Now the sport In punk and seedy:
All the candidates look weedy;
OF real men the teams grow needy.
Every year.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

ooh Printing Done Rizht. Time.
Printing CO., No IS Jonn r. st. Call
Main li9S. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

Forty candidates have come out for
the University Of Michigan baseball
team They will not commence train
ing until in February.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

Japan each year produces more than
200. 000, 900 bushels of rice, nearly co.
900, 900 pounds OF tea and more than
$4,000 900 pounds Of silk.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

VI Celebrated excuse makers-T. IA, old
xoc Cook. Jeff. Bat Nelson, Hacken-
Rhmidt, Walter Wellman. the chap
yho forgets the makin's, the lend me-
vo-bfts" fellow.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

The first incandescent electric light
fllaments were made OF thread dipped
in lampblack and tar and carboniseo
at n high temperature.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-19
Farmers Demanding New Laws.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 15.-TEe State
Union of theAmericanSociety of Equi-
ty, in session here, adopted strong res
olutions requesting the present Legis-
lature to enact appropriate legislation
to compel the dipping of all sheep IN
the State, so that the disease of scab-
les may be eradicated.
Another resolution asks for law
permitting farmers to use school
buildings for meeting places for their
organizations when the holding of
school will not be interfered with.
The report of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, s.
B. Robertson, shows the society TO be
in a flourishing condition. During the
year eighty-two local unions were
organize andd 4.453 nef members en-
rolled, making total membership at
this time of 11,624 in good standing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-19

package he buys. A bill to this eff
feet will be drawn, and a committee
selected to see that it gets before the
Legislature. A similar bill was draft
ed two years ago, and passed the
State Senate, but failed Of passage in
the House. The proposed new bill
will be practically a copy Of the old
one.
A resolution was also adopted re-
questing DR.. Wiley, of the National
Pure Food Commission, to enforce a
provision of the pure food law pertain
ing to the bleaching of flour, which it
is claimed to be violated by the mill
lers of some States. The association
some time ago, when the law was
passed pledged itself to the observance
of the bleaching provision, and since
then none of the mills belonging to tn
association have used the bleaching
process. About twenty of the leading
millers of Central Kentucky attended
the melting here, which was presided
over by ]. w. Kennedy, of Carlisle,
in the absence OF d. T. Matlack, of
Winchester, who is president of the
association.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-19
Drastic Anti.Treating Law.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 15.-The Anti
Treating Bill introduced in the House
by Representative j. r. Zimmerman,
of the Bullitt-Spencer district, has
attracted widespread attention and
much comment. The author says it
is not to be COMPOUNDED with any
Statewide or local option measure,
but simply seeks to break up a GUS
tom that has become an intolerable
nuisance and that the chief support
ers of the proposed law are those
who like to go in saloon and take a
drink and then depart about their
business. The bill provides a fine
of from $40 to S25 for violations and
in addition a forfeiture Of license
for the saloon keeper permitting treat
ing in his place of business.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-19
Nine Kinds of Knockers.

The men who do a town more harm
than good may be classed as follows:
First those who oppose improvement.
Second, those who run it down TO
strangers. Third, those who never adj
vertise their business. Fourth, those
who distrust public-spirited men.
Fifth, those who show no hospitality
to anyone. Sixth, those who hate to
see others make money. Seventh,
those who oppose every movement
that doesn't originate with themselves.
Eighth, these who put on long faces
when a stranger speaks of locating in
their town. Ninth, those who oppose
every public enterprise which does
not appear of personal benefit to
thesmelves.-[Me County Messen-
ger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-19
Only one Boy Out of Eleven Qualities.

Are We becoming a race Of phys
ical degenerates? asks the Evans
vile Courier. Chief Machinist John
Reber, of the local recruiting station,
spent Wednesday and part of Thurs
day in greensboro, Ky, awaiting up
on applicants for enlistment in the
navy and returned with an ephatic
affirmative answer. Eleven men
he examined and found only one of
the number qualified physically for
service in the navy. Some had poor
vision, others were under weight, one
was too short and several were flat
footed. One or two combined all the
defects and added still others too
complicated to mention. 1t was not
until late in the day that Edward
Salmon, eighteen years old, Owens
boro, KY, applied and was found TO
qualify in all respects, bringing forth
the single silver lining TO Reber's day
of clouds
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-19
SOME SCH|SM
IN A. 5. OF f.
Renew Fight With Bur-
ley Society.
ADOPT A STRONG RESOLUTION
Advise All TObaccO-G Growing
Members to Sign But
One Pledge.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. f4.-The old
strife between the Burley Tobacco So
ciety and the Kentucky branch of the
American Society of Equity came to
life with vengeance at the session Of
the latter here to-day when, just be-
fore final adjournment, the following
resolution was offered:
Resolved, that this convention recon-
mend to the members Of the American
Society of Equity inKentu:ky gowing
tobacco that they sign none but A. S.
Of E. pooling pledges before the meet
ing called for the 9Th and 9th of Aug
ust, 1910, in Louisville.
After a spirited debate, the resolu-
ton was adopted.
Members of the Burley Tobacco So
ciety here say this is a direct slap for
the Burley organization and means
open warfare between the two organi-
cations when the Burley Society starts
its pool early this year for the 1910
crop.
The State Union Of the Society of
Equity to-day elected officers for the
ensuing year. Congressman ]. Camp
bell Cantrill, of Scott county, was re-
elected president. The other officers
chosen were: Vice president, Cicero
NJ. Barnett, of Ohio; secretary-treas-
urer, S. B. Robertson, of Mclean;
State organizer, NJ F. Sharp.
Executive Board-Ben Watson, A. H.
Brooks, H.C. Swain, NJ. o. Hughes and
T. 7. Barrett ...t.. ...,..- ..-
Delegates to national convention of
A. S. of E.; J. Campbell Cantrill, from
the State-at-large; T. T. Barrett, S. B.
Robertson, H. C. Swain, c. NJ. Barnett,
c. NJ. Hanna, Edward Day, j. L. Be-
lew, A. H. Brooks, J. E. Biggerstaff,
Sam May, Ben Watson, J. H. McCon-
nell, 1T. Bess, Edward Pollard, Price
Beard, Hiram Bean, P. C. Stephens, F.
F. Brown, w. H. Jones, G. F. Lancas-
ter, ]. NJ. Roark, and G. C. Trayer.
Fatenal delegates to the Kentucky
State Federation of Labor: M. F.
Sharp, Edward Pollard and T. T. Bar
rett.
Committee on Legislation for this
year: T. T. Barrett, C. NJ. Barnett, w.
H. Jones and j. H. Mcconnell.
Bowling Green was selected as the
place for holding the next annual
meeting, which will be the second
Monday in January, 1911.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-19
Bic Deal in Coal Land.

Madisonville, Ky, Jan. 14.-one of
the largest deals In the coal fields of
Western Kentucky has Just been con-
summated, Eastern capitalits purchas-
ing $4,000 acres of mining rights from
William Lynch. of Dawson Springs,
and associates. The land is in Web
ster and Hopkins counties and lies
between Providence, Webster coun-
ty, and Dawson Springs, Hopkins coun-
ty, and is known as the Beulah coal
field 1t is understood that the new
purchasers will begin developing the
property at an early date. 1t brought
$40 per acre. The land is on the
proposed new railroad through that
section.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-01-19
HARTFORD. KY WEDNESDAY JANUARY 10, 1910

best bidder to responsible parties, the
furnishing of teams, which shall be
exhibited. and everything necessary
to pull said graders.
Fourth. That said Supervisor by
and with the consent of the Fiscal
Court shall appoint an overseer in
each district who shall, subject to
authority of Supervisor, overseer and
superintend the grading or working
of said roads, said overseer to re-
ceive a compensation of $500 per
day while actually engaged.
Fifth. That we dispense with or
discontinue the present road over
seers and the present road district
to remain as they are and leave the
whole system of road working in
the hands of the County Supervisor
only as otherwise herein provided.
Sixth. That we give each road hand
In the county the privilege of paying
$3.50 and be released from one years
work on roads or work the roads as
provided by law, said sum to be due
and payable when road working crew
reaches his section of road.
Seventh. That this court appoint
a committee OF three, Esq. ]. H..
Miles to be one, TO provide the
necessary funds to pay the expense
Of working the roads as herein pro-
vided.
Eighth. That Sections 430S, 4314,
4S15, 4316, 4317, 431S, 1919 1920 1921
1922 and 1929 Kentucky Statutes Car
rolls 1909 edition in so far as not
conflicting be and they are here
by made a part of this system or
plan of road working.
Yeas and nays being called for re-
suited as follows: B. s. Chamberlin,
yes; ]. H. Miles, yes; T. Sanders,
yes; o. E. Scott, yes; J. C. Jackson,
yes; C. v. Miles, yes; Mack Cook,
yes; J. L. Patton, yes. Motion car
ried and SO ordered.
The salaries Of both the County
Judge and County Attorney were in
creased from $3.50 to $3.50 per year.