davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1910-03-03
$50 Salvine,

Tomasso Salvine, the world
acknowledged greatest actor, gave
the first production of "Galba, The
Gladiator" in Italy. 1t has since
been translated into every civilized
language. 1t is play of the most
intense dramatic interest. Mr.. San
ford Dodge, with a splendid company
will give this great play here Tuesday
evening March Sth Don't forget the
date nor miss the performance.
Seats now on sale at A. G. drug store.
The Sanford Dodge company is the
same concern that made such a hit
when it put on Damon and Pythias'
under the auspices of the local
Knights of Pythlas lodge.
The copper era., 1910-03-03
Notice Sale Of Cattle.

Notice is hereby given that no par
ties are permitted to sell, dispose of,
or deliver any cattle of the following
brands without a written authorize
ton from the undersigned: c A L.;
pitcher: Y II. Signed,
GEO. WEBSTER.
Dated Clifton, Arts, January p, 1910.
The copper era., 1910-03-03

AS per call of the mayor the regu-
lar adjourned meeting of the council
of the town of Clifton was held in
the town Office February %. The
following officers were present:
Mayor Fraser, President of the
Council Dunn, Councilmen Billings.
ley and Franz.
E. V. Horton was appointed assist.
ant town attorney at a salary of S25
per month.
G. L. Crawford and Councilman
Franz were appointed committee of
two to arrange for the building of a
hose cart house in North Clifton.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid:
The copper era., 1910-03-03
The Old Firm Passes into History.

The firm of Biaues Valdez & Co.,
heretofore conducting The Fair
Store, on Chase Greek, Clifton, by
mutual consent. has dissolved, Tomas
BianeS retiring.
Rafael Valdez and Raquel Q.
Moreno, under the new firm name of
Valdez q Moreno, will continue the
business at the old stand, who will
collect all debts due the old firm and
pay its obligations.
VALDEZ & MORENO.
The copper era., 1910-03-03

LOST-A small locket engraved with
the letters E. Nj. [. between North
Clifton School house and old Blinn
Lumber yard. A liberal reward viii
be paid for return of same 10 ERA
Office
The copper era., 1910-03-03
It Will Benefit MetcaIf People.

Metcalf people are perhaps inter
ested more in the county seat of
Greenlee county being located in Cliff
ton than the Clifton people, as citi-
zens of that place will be forced to
come to Clifton the evening before,
lay over one night here and go out
the next morning. In returning home
they will have to lay oyer another
night in Clifton, which would be a
very pleasant thing for the man who
is footing the bill. Some of our
friends say that the trip to Duncan
would be pleasure feast, but when
citizen goes to the county seat he
goes there for business; and when he
goes there he usually has to go when
he don't want to. The judge don't
usually set the court for the convent
ence of the jurors and witnesses, but
for his own convenience.
With the county seat located at
Clifton the Metaclf people can leave
time to answer roll call and if he is
not selected he will have time to re-
turn home in the evening and return
again in the morning. There is alb
solutely no reason why the Metcalf
people should cast a single vote
against Clifton, unless there should
happen to be some Individual who
owns property there and feels that by
locating the county seat there his
land will be more valua ble-but at
the same time the county would be
paying dearly every year for the in
creased value of his land.
The copper era., 1910-03-03
Proceedings of Council of the Town Of
Clifton.

At the regular adjourned meeting
of the council of the Town of Cliff
ton held in the town office February
10th. The following officers were
present: Mayor Fraser, President of
the Council Dunn, Councilman Bill
Kingsley and Franz.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid:
ID Frecas. labor on streets a so
W Spaw, 2 teams for month ........... 266 so
Sam Abraham feeding prisoners -...... 65 so
Nicholas Cole. supplies. Observation-Disclosures. 3 90
W Riley. guarding diptheria CASE. 80 90
Guy Bates, guarding diptheria CASE. q 90
Resolution number 4 was passed
and adopted.
The council then adjourned until the
call of the mayor.
The copper era., 1910-03-03

Rooms for rent by the day. week or
month at the Greenlee house, Edna
May, proprietress.
The copper era., 1910-03-03

FOR RENT-Four-room dwelling on
Hills new addition; ready tor ocCu-
pancy in short time; Apply at this
6fiieei
The copper era., 1910-03-03

L haye sold to Messrs Valdez ~ Mo-
reno my interest in The Fair Store
Chase creek, known as Bianes Valdez
& Co., with my best wishes for the
success of the new firm.
Tomas BIANES
The copper era., 1910-03-03

Approved:
G. W. FRASER, Mayor.
Attest: r. r. BALL, Clerk.
The copper era., 1910-03-03

For RENT - Three-room fran
dwelling on Hills addition. Apply to
John Pollock.
The copper era., 1910-03-03

DR.. Balmer, dentist, phone No. gil.
The copper era., 1910-03-03

sTrains stop on signal:
PAUL REIsINGER,
Superintendent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
POSTS MONEY FOR
HACK-G0TCHMA Gil
Farmer Burns on Behalf of Cham
pion, Comes Forward With
Real Coin.

OMAHA, Neb. Dec 2S-Carryins
out his intention recently announced
by the United Press. Farmer Burns
today has $500 posted mere as a Tor
ieit Tor a 10000 side bet on behalf
OF Frank Gotch in case Geor6e Hack
eRschmidt. the Russian Lion" desires
10 again contest tor the MAJ cham.
pioHship OF the world
Burns declares that he will put up
an additional $4,000 Jan Il, and will
cover the Russians money as soon
as the latter's hackers display real
money as an earnest OF their desire
for a match.
Burns also offers TO bet $500 that
either he or Fred Becl can throw
Jess Westergaard. the giant lowan,
in finish match.
While Burns money is really up,
| there is a strong suspicion here that
the play is made rather with an idea
OF arousing interest Tor an all.Ameri-
can tour by himself, Gotch and Beell
than with any serious idea that the
| Russian will wager the $4,000 de-
manded. The interest excited by the
! talk OF big money. it is believed,
would help the show venture and IL
is TO that end, wrestling men here
| think. that the first deposit-whiCh
can always be drawn down-has been
made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S.-When the
American Bowling Congress opens
in the Coliseum on the night of Jan.
n, what undoubtedly will prove to
be the largest meet ever held by the
congress will begin. Since 1901. the
year of the first national tournament.
when lis individuals, IS two-men
teams, and Al five-men teams, bowled
for 81 500 In prize money on six al
leys in Chicago, the body has never
seen a tournament on such scale as
the ST Louis affair is bound to be.
The st. Louis tournament will at
tract bowlers from all parts OF the
country to compete for the largest
prizes ever offered knights OF the
pins. Bowlers from other cities will
roll in one of the best buildings and
on the most excellent alleys ever af-
forded them. II is the plan OF the
local officials to leave no stone up
turned that will add to the comfort
OF the visiting bowlers, and with this
in view. they have planned many In
uONduOHS.
Sixteen alleys, constructed under
the personal supervision OF Martin
Kern, will be laid out in the Coliseum.
This is a greater number than was
afforded at any previous tourney.
with the exception OF the Cincinnati
meet in 1908, when Is alleys were
provided. The prize money to be OF
fered bowlers here in January, how.
ever, exceeds by more than $4,000
that put up in the Queen City three
years ago. Nearly 100 more fvemen
teams are expected TO compete here.
II is estimated that upward OF
$4,000 will be expended by bowlers
and by the congress for the coming
tournament. Travelling expenses aud
hotel bills can be counted on to como
to more than 100000, the entrance
fees will approximate the prize mon
ey, $4,000, the alleys, balls and pins
will cost nearly $4,000, and the Of
ficers' salaries, incidental and enter
tainment expenses will run close 10
$4,000.
The prize money probably will be
divided virtually as it has been In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
HONEST OPINIONS
LATEST NEWS
If Del Doesn't Return,
Who'll Play Second Base?
HIST SUPPOSE HIS LEG FAILS TO MEND, WON'T
THE TIGERS BE IN BAD SHAPE.
BY HARRY NELLY.

What will the Tigers Jim Dehanty fails to come back Ever
sad calamity Win pel ms
who'd the second base Think II over
aspirations
kind providence made little green apples
bv telling all about
h lust mark that Jim Deehany does
o the chances
slightly better IMAM
the festive Tophet and they amt much
Not because topheavy of note Ilservlu
Friends tel you Una"
field with the pest
hem hit but hatiooed
being second Jay
inhed danger hhseu
and ride the demon slider into the sack ne ou
the
picking spikes OF his Sims
but lacks class
So there words the something must ne
be
hit and field
They the tall pushes
much But nevertheless and howe
II Navin
secondsackers might possibly De RESUME
tell
Jim Delehany will return to the told TOT jim can M
work that old head
uf in thereal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

A. G. Spaldng. the old.time pitcher
who became a millionaire by manufac.
turing sporting goods, and is now a
candidate for United States senator
in California. claims 1t has been said
he is unfit for senator because he was
"A ball player. He says baseball is
cleaner than politics. lie replies In
a campaign paper he is printing.
II was captain and pitcher Of the
champion baseball club of the United
States for five years in succession
and glory i'm my achievements" said
Spaldng II have seen a good deal
Of baseball, much less OF politics. bur
from what | know OF both | am con-
WINGED that q little OF the baseball
brand Of integrity and fairness in
jected into the political game will do
the latter no harm.
Spalding calls the ball field the
greatest university in the world for
the study of human nature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28

SinceJack johnson walloped Jim
Jenries there has been much hoping
among white men that the title should
be taken from the hands of the Negro
champion. Hopes" have sprdng up
without number Tommy RYAN, re-
tired middleWeiGht champion of the
world, makes this interesting com
nent upon the men VINO would battle
Tor heavy weight honors.
Con OKelly is a native OF Ireland,
% years OF age; won the Olympic
wrestling championship in London,
weights 200 pounds; stands feet 41e
inches. Ring experience seven
months as a boxer; fought eight
times, won four on knockouts, popu-
lar decisions in three and police
stopped other To save opponent. Train
ed by Tommy Ryan.
Miles Mel cod was born in Missouri
and has been farmer; 20 years OF
age weighs 225 pounds; stands teet
) inches Ring experience
Trained by Joe Choynsk.
Carl Morris halls from Oklahoma
and has been railroad engineer;
weighs 240 pounds; Is - years OF age,
and stands 6 feet inches in height
Ring experience-boXed bit while a
member OF the United States army ana
since he entered the professional
ranks three months ago he has as
posed OF several third-raters. Trained
by Eddie Robinson. 90
Jack Lester is westerner; 10
years of age weighs 1871 pounds
stands 6 feet in height. Ring eN-
perience-none. Trained by Tommy
Burns.
Walter Monahan makes his home In
Chicago, where he is now the training
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
Here are the Hopes
of Pugilistic Whites

partner of Jack Johnson; q years OF
age: weighs POI pounds, stands Ieet
llla inches. Ring experience
showed absolutely nothing in his h'st
bout with George Cotton IN PlttsDarS
Dec. %. Trained by Jack Johnson.
Bombardier Wells is the heavy
weight champion OF England; > years
of age: weighs 200 pounds, stands .
feet , inches in height Ring expert
ence-won the boxing championship OF
the British army while stationed III
India: in recent months he has de
feated all English heayyweiGhts VI
any pretension.
George Henderson comes from II
tusyille. Pa. Very httle is known OF
him outside his own locality, Out he
is said TO be % years OF age ana 10
weigh POO pounds His chief claim TO
distinction is said 10 be his ability 10
take kick from horse without pc
ing "feazed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
ADOLPH WOLGAST is FOXY.
DECLARES ST. LOUIS MAN

Is Adj Wolgast possessed OF an over
supply OF okra or is he merely wise
geek Since he has sought the st
cusion OF his Michigan farm the light
weight champion has been beautifully
PANIED by the fight experts from coast
TO coast. lie has been accused OF be-
ing everything but a fighter. but Nd
stands serenely by and reads accounts
OF himself in every paper in every city.
Fine for Adclph. An army OF press
agents couldn't give him that much
service. and sooner or later he VIII
quit that Cadillac truck farm and
break back into the fistic game Then
they will all have to bid high for his
services Tom Jones Is Wolgast' ;
manager. and no one ever accused
Tom of pulling a Barry J. O'Con-
nor. in st Louis Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
Bowling Tourney to
Be Mighty Big Event
A. B. c. MATCHES IN ST LOUIS WILL OFFER PRIZE
OF ABOUT $1,000 FOR FIRST FIVE-MAN
TEAM WINNER

past years. The champion flve-man
team should leave the tournament
nearly 81 900 richer than when il en-
led. while the twoman team with
the highest total will be enriched
some $500 There will probably be q
prize of 5000 or $500 for high average
and special prizes aggregating nearly
$1,000 will be provided.
With such a list of prizes awaiting
the skillful tenpinners of the country,
officials are expecting 10 see all rec
ords broken Probably 30 or 70 more
fve-men teams will compete here this
year than bowled at Detroit last win
ter, when 40l fives strove for supre-
macy. The prize money offered here
exceeds by $1,000 any previously
boWled for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
SHORT LENGTHS
And the shovel sbovels on

And the shovel shoyeIs ON.
We hone Ia Mike that when the ~
Inuis Browns get that society manager
and serve pink tea on the players
bench that one Mr. Ray Will not pour
Dan O'Leary and I'D PhHsOn weston
ought To ind Detroit NOBLE CITY
these bright little winter mornings
Abe AueII will fight Billy Alien' the
Canadian champion, Jan. %. me oout
Will 10 10 rounds
DIR. Frank sexton and Fred TenneH
have been selected as Harvard base
ball coaches.
AnuuoI meeting az the Grand CIR
cult stewards viii be hrld Jan . a.
Buffalo Pres DevereauN has just IS
sued the call.
80 the coIored boys are going To
have a baseball league Well the g u
bans" ought 10 do mighty well they
trimmed the Athletics and CAV" IN" IL
gerS hard battle
Berry CoIIyer, % Chicago race horse
eNuert. has been ruled on the track at
Jacksonville They kept him out or
Windsor last meeting. probably be =
cause ne pipcd or too many good
things
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
PRINCETON BEATS YALE
IN OVERTIME HOCKEY

CLEVELAND. O.. Dec 2S.-Fuzz
Kay is today Ucmg given fun credit
for Princetons victory last night over
Yale in the first of series OF three
hockey matches that dro being played
here.
Within FIVE seconds after the open
ing OF an extra period, Kay had
SKINNED The puck into the grating.
For the remainder OF the four min
ntes Princeton kept the puck eXcIu'
sively IN Yale territory and the score
ended to 1. the irst two halves hav-
ing ended i'm a tie, the score at the
end OF the first being 10 ., and at
the end of the second. 1 TO A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
CONLEY GETS JUMP ON
DOUGHERTY IN FAST BOUT

FOND DU LAC Wis. Dec. Is
Tommy Dougheity OF this place, Is
nursing badly wrenched shoulder 10
day as result OF his battle with
frankie Conley Up 20 the middle OF
the fifth the fight was the hardest seen
IN the local ring in years. In the tifth
Rob Fitzsimmons. who acted as ref
rec. refused TO allow the battle TO &C
further. although Dougherty was
anxious 10 stick II out
In the first round Conley came near
scoring "A Knockout when he caught
Dougherty Off his guard. and for i
time he had the Fond On Lac lad OF
the run but Dougherty came back, ano
mp 10 the time he was injured was
holding his own.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
Officers Named
For Yacht Club

Nominations for the various officers
OF the Detroit Yacht club. to be voted
on at the annual election on Jan. .,
closed Tuesday evening. With the
addition Oh two candidates for the posi-
ton of vice.commodore and one for
that of rear commodore, the list sub
stantially is the same az that published
ON Monday. Ii is as follows:
Commodore-T. II. Diery.
Nice-cOmmodore-H. c. Kendall, y.
II. Reuter-, T. II. Owen.
Rear commodore-W. w. Baird,
John Gregson, II. b. Gunnison, Robert
Kerr.
Secretary-Louis w Schimmel
Treasurer-A. &. Kramer. a. c.
Pressland
Fleet surgeon-Dr. O T.. Fischer.
Fleet Walter a Oades
Directors-O. BarkenowitZ, George
Berriman. John Gregson, Robert eKrr,
NJ. Leonard, DR.. Mcclellan, Al. Il.
Smith, O. J. Volkman Lou II. Weitz.
Charles link.
What's matter. Whole week passed
and nobody sprung "A Michigan won't
enter the conference" story, And,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
Spalding Finds Baseball
Cleaner Than Politics

He says when a committee went 10
Springfield. ILL.,, to notify Lincoln ne
had been nominated for president, LIN
coin was PLAYING ball and said he
would join the committee as soon as
he made one more hit.
Spalding reviews the careers or Ar
thur Pue German, late senator from
Maryland: John * Tener, governor
elect OF Pennsylvania, and Morgan @.
Buckley. senator from Connecticut,
old-tme ball players, and says they
were made better men by baseball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
Language Spoken.

Writers of baseball English In this
country are likely TO have their pecu'
liar laurels taken from them by the re-
porters Of football games in Russia,
where this sport has taken strong
hold OF late Instead Of inyenting a
picturesque slang OF their own, lack
ing, however, in what Boston would
term culture" the Russian reporters
have adapted to their descriptions or
football games The terms employed in
higher musical criticism. For ex-
ample. they write OF "Crescendo pas
sages" and "brayura thrills
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
cnIIene Hockey Men Ready.

CHICAGO. Dec 2S-The men OF the
Cornell hockey squad. including seven
regulars. two substitutes and Coach
Talbot Hunter, viii arrive here early
today To start practice for their three
games with the Yale team. Friday,
Saturday aud Monday nights. The
Yale skaters will reach Chicago Fri
day morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
Houek Wins Another.

NEW YORK, Dec 2S.-Willie
Houck. the Philadelphia fighter. has
added another to his long list OF vic
tories by disposing OF Benny Riley In
their ten.round bout here last night.
Houck had the honors throughout,
using a stir left to the face and right
TO the body, with telling effect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
Mack Parks Play Well.

The Mack Parks, a recently organ
i7ed basketball team, created a good
impression at the Franklin House
Monday evening, when they defeated
81 Vincent's w. VI. c. 33 70 q. The
game was fast and the Macks con,
yinccd a good sized crowd that they
ere experts at the indoor sport
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
Ininreh In nnskcthnIl Gnme: Dies.

CHICAGO Dec 27-ilaryey Kerr,
-. died today from the effects Of In
itrles received while playing the game
with team i'm Champaign, Ills Kerr
ku,a was injured in tho game. blood
poisoDing developed and death was ha
outcome Coroner Hoffman has he-un
an Investigation OF the cause of tu"
Young mans injury
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
Neoroes Form League.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-The formation
OF a Negro baseball league will be the
purpose OF meeting OF Negro man
ayers called here today by BeaurcEard
r. Mosley OF the Leland Giants Rep
resentatives Of New Orleans. Mobile,
Louisville and ST Louis teams viii SIT
in the conference AMI a national
ieague with a fixed schedule may re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
Mnhamks Fail To Show.

The Mohawks hockey team failed to
put in an appearance at the ID. \. {.
rink Monday That Is. enough to make
a team didn't come The d. A. @.
loaned the visitors few players and
then proceeded TO beat them by lib
eIal score.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
Minors Job Hardest.

Fred Drnmm, manager oil the IAN
ton O. and p. league team, SAYS a
minor league manager has a harder
row 10 hoe than a big league leader
I'VE don't have scouts to find play
crs and when there is weak spot
minor league clubs can't afford to pay
a fancy price for new player Is
the way Drumm sizes it up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
A e c. 10 Columbus.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Eff Columbus
O., bowlers patronize the \. b. c. tour
nament here In proper style they VIII
land the next tournament, Columbus
Is the favorite over Louisville. chi.
cago. Peoria and Buffalo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
1OOAY'S ENTRIES
AT OAKLAND.

First Race--6 furlongs, selling; Pal.
Ill. Davie Andrew, III Donald. III
Who. III; Pete. III; Netting, lIl,
Lookout. III, Yellow Foot, III, GYPSY
Girl. 1O1. Brighton, l0I, Lady McNally.
1917. HarrA. Rogers, LOG.
Second stace--6 furlongs. selling
Rosamo III: Prudent. III, Home Run
ia. Burrell, III; Gala. Ill; Bambro'
III. Combury. III; Biskra, III, Beda.
1907. ocean View, 1907: Minnedocia, lO'.
Third RaCe-Futurity course AMER J.
Gus. rs; Dolly V. b, ll2; Media. ~;
Ben Uncas, ITO. The Baillffs Daughter
lO7; Golden Angus, l07; starry Mig ut,
1917: Hereto, lO7. Frank Ferris, iO1;
Rita, 107. Pleasant. l0ti Bell CHI, 10 :
Fourth Rdce-6 furlonSs. selling.
Arionette. III; Juan, ITO; seymour
Beutier. 10, Thistle Belle, los: No
Quarter. 1917; Fernando, 107. Joe Moser,
los. Heather Scott. l05; Madeline Nus
grave, I05. Descendent, 100.
Fifth Race--Mile, selling: Llperto,
III, DoValta, III; Wap, III; CABIN.
Ill: Sonia, lOG; Miss Picnic, 100; quail
ity street, 100; Cisko, SO.
Sixth Race--6 furlongs, selling: koy
7. III: Royal Stone. Ill; Ben stone.
III: Bucolic. III. Harry Stanhope, III
Tramotor. III, Meada. III Galene
Gale. lO7 Geneva, 10T; Passenger 10 ;
Jim Canerata. 107: Lord clinton, lo''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-28
The Horse Still
Reigns Supreme

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec 81
They still are talking today of the
glory Of the thorouehbred, for race
horse, when under what was believed
10 be ideal handicappng. It yesterday
defeated a man, a mule, and an auto
mobile.
The automobile went a mile and a
turlong with running start OF a six
teenth of mile The race horse ra.
six furlongs. the mule five and hall
flrlongs, and the athlete w. Williams
500 yards
The race horse. Marie HYDE, fin
ished first eight lengths ahead OF the
mule. while the human runner finished
third, and the automobile. because OF
the heavy track a bad fourth
Sometime must crash in England.
They can't stand the suffragets and
the house OF lords at one and the
same time