davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
SAYS INSURGENTS ARE
"PERNICIOUS MICROBES
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott Plunges Into
Thick OF Battle at D. A. r. Meet.
ina In Wsshinqton.
I'm ComIng."

WASHiNGTON April l9.-Callins
the insurgents pernicious microbes,
1drs. Matthew r. Scott, who In turn
IS charged with "Cannonism" and per
Sunal domination plunged into tins
thick OF political battle today in an
effort to win for hei faction the nine
vice presidents-g general who are to be
elected t)morro@
Mrs. William Cumming Story. OF
New York, leader o. the insurgents,
met Mrs. Scott half way She and her
followers were Ia evidence in all the
oaucuses and there was a strong line
up on eacn side.
"Our cause has gathered great
etrength during the last year said
Mrs. story today, and we are now In
q position TO assume control OF the
convention.
In yoicing her views OF the oppos..
ton. Mrs Scott declared:
NO living creature, whether man
or beast. can hope TO keep free from
the incursion OF pernicious microbes.
But as unpleasant as is this recen.
discovery OF medical science, we may
az least take some comfort from the
fact that rs long as we enjoy reason
able degree OF health and strength, We
know that we are keeping the upper
hand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
ARE ELECTING CONGRESSMAN.
Successor To Late Rep. Perkins Viii
Be Chosen

ROCHESTER, n, Y, April 1.-THE
workingmen's orinion OF the new tarln
has been made thc real issue in the
special congressional election in prog
ress here today to choose the successo"
60 the late James b Perkins. This
is one of The strongest manufacturing
districts in the country and the line
of demarkation is closely drawn
The Democratic candidate. James
II IIavens, has publicly pledged him
self TO work, if elected. for a tariff
for revenue only while George w.
hldridge. the Republican aspirant. in.
sists that the new tariff law is exactly
what the Republican national conven.
ton promised the people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
Takes Tumble into Sea

NICE, France, April IN Rougier,
the French aeronaut. had mario "
escape from death yesterday when HIS
aerOplane, in which he was making a
hight fell into the sea Rougier was
rescued. and is suffering from slight
injuries. Where the machine fell the
water was 20 feet deep. Recounting
his experiences. the aeronaut said that
for some unknown reason the ruddcr
suddenly failed and the machine
dropped like stone. II struck the
water with considerable force and sank
Immediately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
TO QUELL UNREST IN EGYPT
is BIG PROBLEM
ocontinued from Page one1

boushes marched by chanting like a
college crowd the Arabic equivalen.
ior Down with the hypocrites. Hur-
rah for the constitution"
Problem Is Complex.
II was not exactly an alarming dem.
onstration. They were evidently stu
dents and were, on the whole, well
dressed, intelligent looking crowd. But
In their wake were a molly array CT
Arabs and natives READY for anything
mat might happen-as picturesquely
illainous a looking lack-of-cutthroatS
as ever graced the deck of "A pirate
snip. Ii rs this element in Egypt, add
ed to the great number OF densely
ignorant blacks. which makes the pro5-
lem of constitutional self-government
& rather dubious one And il is this
clement, plus an overwhelming major
i;y of Moslems. liable at any moment
TO flame with the fires of fanaticism.
as In the days OF the Mahdi. that
causes the English ard Cropt and 9th
ers Of the Christian element to he
awake and dream daylight nightmares
after such events as the killing O;
ButrCs
Roosevelt promised not TO talk
politics, foreign or domestic.
AND | haven't" he says. "Thol
shalt not kill is not talking politics
Or If it is, shall have to add reser
walton TO my promise"
One paragraph especially I'm the col
oncls speech was seized upon by the
radicals as cause for offense. 1t was
that in which he said that paper
NON = ~ ion trf htr eaII In,
sure any people a constitutional gov
eminent; that ability for self-govern-
men; must come gradually with edit
cation and training Although eG-
pressed in terms of a generalization
and SO obviously true as TO seem to
the American mind quite bromide,
this WAS material to provoke riot ia
Egypt Here, said the native press,
was thrust at liberty How could
such words come from the eX presi.
dent Of republic? Was II any won
der that the American senate had de-
termined TO drop this Roosevelt from
the pension list? A traitor to free gov
eminent ought to be dropped
Missionaries Are Pleased.
The last allusion apparently had its
origin in the belief that all ex-offici-
ais go out OF office on life pension
and that the senate Is the distributor
Of personal and political rewards. and
has the additional power TO discipline
pensioners for any lapse from politi-
Cal grace.
But whatever was the sentiment In
native and official circles, there is no
doubt of great enthusiasm aroused by
Rooseyelt's words in missionary cir
Giles. The American missionaries are
quite a colony In Egypt. They have
their schools and churches In Cairo
Assiut, Luxor, Assuan. Khartum, and
even up on the Sobat river thousand
miles above Khartum. and it is an
open secret that the assassination of
Butros Pashaw, the mutterings OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19

revolution and the habby attitude OF
the British authorities at home. have
caused them great uneasiness. Tele
grams and letters flowed in during
the days following Roosevelt's uni
vCrsity speech, thanking him for say
ing what nobody else had dared 70
say.
Turkish Influence Dominent.
Egypt is strongly marked with the
Turkish characteristics. and the new
Turkey movement, and it's success
has given impetus TO the revolution
airy movement here. Similar In
religion, customs, and often allied by
race and family ties, the Egyptian,
feels that he is quite as competent
for government as the Turk.
Which. quite possibly, is true. The
main difference in the two cases is
the difference between the rule OF the
recently deposed sultan-A rule of muir
der, intrigue and stupidity-and the
rule of the British army OF occupa-
ton which is a. sort Of benevolent
Imperialism There is no doubt thai
Egypt is better off in all material re-
spects than ever in it's long desolate
history. 1t has its de luxe railroads,
its good currency. its enlargement OF
irrigated areas due TO the Assuan
dam, its Improvement OF the Nile, its
government telegraphs and steamship
lines and its order and prosperity.
"Ah. yes says old Sheikh Aliou-
seph, owner and editor of the leading
radical paper, the British have done
many good things for the material
welfare OF Egypt But how about edu-
cation? How about this training for
selfgovernment. which is said to take
so long time? When is this to be-
gin?"
Which is a fair criticism and an
unanswered question.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
PAIR ARE SENTENCED.

STURGIS, Mich. April 19.-(Spe-
ciaD-John and Mike Costeller.
brothers. were sentenced to 80 days
each. i'm the house OF correction at
Detroit for nearly bleeding 10 death
George Strouble. a farmer living three
miles north of this city. two months
ago. because he refused to give them
cider, they being already half intoxi.
Gated IT the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
LIttIe Hope Of SAVING Ship.

ers today made u careful examination
cf the Atlantic Transpor; liner Mimi.
aha, winch stranded on Bishops
rock, and said there was little chance
Of the vessel beirg relocated. Her hold
lis almost entirely filed with water
and she seems hard and fast on the
tuCkS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
Col. Roosevelt Pays
Visit To Famous Farm

BUDAPEST. April 19.-Col. Roose-
welt today went to babolna. TWO hours
distant from Budapest. 10 inspect the
only Arabian stud farm in Europe.
The proprietor Of the farm told the
colonel he would show his apprecia.
ton OF the honor done him by sending
the colonel the finest steed on his
farm
The weather cleared today and the
hungarian populGce. driven indoors by
Yesterdays storm, again crowded tho
streets and cheeIed every appearance
OF the colonel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
WILL oppose GRAVES.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, April 10
Calhoun county Maccabees VIII send
a delegation to the coming national
cncampment instructed to oppose A.
A. Graves of Port Huron, or any OF
his friends, in running 10: the office
OF great councillor in opposition 20
Frank ~ Jones, of Ann ArbOr An.
nouncement was made of his opposl-
ton today. it being added that Graves
runs to the newspapers too often"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
EXPLOSION INJURIES TWO.
Oil Tanks In Roundhouse Let &C
With Roar.

PORT HURON, Mich, April 10
(SpeciaD james Byrnes, night store
keeper of the Grand Trunk round
house. is in the hospital sufferinf
from a badly lacerated head and face
ana George Nottingham is SUFFERING
from slight injuries. rs the result OF
a terrific explosion, which occurred al
the roundhOuse, Monday afternoon
Too much pressure on the oil tanks
In the building is thought to have
caused the explosion
Byrnes was rendered unconscious
beneath a mass Of wreckage. and Not
tlngham was hurled 10 another part
OF the building. Every window In the
building was cracked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
The Cal OF the Blood

for publication. finds voice In pinples
boils. sallow complexion a jaundiced
look. moth patches and blotches on
the skin--all signs of liver trouble,
But Or Kings New Life Pills make
rich red blood: give clear skin. rosy
cheeks. fine compilations. health. Try
them, AT e. c. Kinsei. Central Drug
Co., Gray & Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
Death Due To vlctir,s careIessness.

Coroner Benefits inquest. Tuesday
morning. into the death OF Frank Sill
ger. whose head was crushed by a
falling scaffold In the American
Blower Co.'S plant. resulted in aver
dict that Singer came TO his death
through his own careiessness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27
Pretty Game Goes To
Vancouver In 18th
TIGERS WON SATURDAY, HOWEVER HALL MAKES
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Teams.

Jumps Hall made his debut yes
terday.
Whether it was his presence or
whether the Tigers have taken
their second wind will be matter
OF dispute, but the home team
came nearer playing ball than 1T
has for a month.
Hall was inclined to give the
local boys none the better OF ii
either. Evidently guarding him
self lest he should favor the Tigers
he rather leaned the other way IL
ut all. But his decisions went
and when he stuck out that great
paw and waved a runner aside he
went and stood not on the order
of his going.
1t was great ball game. Ten
innings and not run on either
side. Men on bases all the time
and neither team could get fell
low across the pan.
McCamment was pitching great
ball and Miller was doing just as
well. Both sides dielded like a
clock. Pat Flanagan should be
jailed for grand larceny for his
work In center field and Breen,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27

earth.
Also, and more important, there
are more easy ways of letting the
festive two-bit piece slide from
your possession than in any other
burg this side of the Big Muddy.
Money circulates freely and
rapidly in Reno-particularly In
dignified-appearing red brick
buildings vulgarly referred to as
gambling halls" The big places
are Jim Mays "Palice" and the
Casino. At both of these places
or at any one of the-seyeral other
small ones, you can get run for
your money all the way from a
%. cent limit game to the sky.
How much of a run you'll get de-
ponds on lot of things, too COM
plicated for outlining here. Craps.
faro, keno, roulette, they're all
booming just now. sort of getting
warmed up for the one great big
boom when the crowd piles in
here on the third and fourth Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27
HEDGEWOOD BOY IN ACTION
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.)
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June
I27.-Hedgewood Boy 2:08A, go
ing good gated, will be as hard
to beat as any horse now in train
ing.
This statement is acknowledged
to be true by all those who have
watched the performances of the
greatest son of Chitwood.
1t was proven year ago last
fall when all of the fastest PAGERS
found Hedgewood Boy most diff
ficult proposition. At that time
the great stallion was going
smooth and experts were predict
ing great things for him as a race
horse, and they contended that
he would soon join the two-min-
ute brigade. These predictions
did not come true in 1909, as at
no time did Hedgewood Boy show
the class of the year before and
he seemed to be retrograding, SO
that by the end of the season the
other fast PAGERS were able to
defeat him easily. He went
rough, crossfired, and seemed TO
have lost his ability to- pace with
anything like the stride that is
necessary for two-minute miles.
M. w. Savage was aware of
these facts when he took posses
sion of Hedgewood Boy this
spring. That did not bother him
because he, like great many
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27
Changes in Team May
Help Tigers Some

Three Tigers will be missed
from their accustomed haunrs
hereafter George Gaddy. the big
has been shipped to
Calgary in the Twilight league.
Quincy and Fourier go to Re
gina in the same league.
This eliminates three from the
payroll and in their places Man
ager Qninn has signed up a new
California pitcher named Castor.
The Tigers opened q series with
Seattle today at the later city.
Manager Blankenship has put the
team back in its original winning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27
BY JACK JOHNSON.

Will the. altitude make any diff
ference in my fighting ability?
have been asked this question a
hundred times since l arrived In
Reno. 1 don't think it will. ]
am already in splendid condition.
7 don't need anything now but
enough work to keep my wind in
good condition and will box every
afternoon unless it is too hot. ]
don't want to take off much more
weight; not more than three or
four pounds, to be in the best con-
dition / was ever in. My spar
ring partners, with Al Kaufman
added, are the best l could ask for
and l am perfectly satisfied with
myself. 64.r
| have had considerable trouble
of a minor character since I came
West, but this is all put behind
me and l do not anticipate any
more until the big fuss is over
July 4.
am very much gratified with
the reception l received from the
citizens of Reno upon my arrival.
1t showed me as much as any
thing else could that the much
talked of race feeling doesn t
exist save in the imagination OF
the newspaper men and that Jack
johnson will get as square a deal
from the fight fans here as he
would in New York or Philadel-
phia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27
General Sports

Pinkerton detectives recently
unearthed and dismantled regu-
lar Lick observatory two miles
from the Belmont race track at
New York. By the aid of power
full telescopes the winners were
being caught at the finish on the
track and flashed over private
wires to pool rooms in New York
city.
Tom Collins, Irish-American
runner from the /. A. c., New
York, is on his way to ireland,
where he will meet O'Neil, the
Irish runner, who recently won
the English 10-mile champion
ship.
Billy Delaney may be in John
sons corner when the dinge goes
up against Jeff.
Princeton university is to have
a new gymnasium which will be
the finest of its kind in this
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27
BY TIP WRIGHT.

Believe me, Reno is some town.
/ don't blame ''Tex" Richard
for turning his attention to the
sagebrush metropolis after he was
given the % sign by the Califor-
MIA governor.
(Say, do you know that Cali
fornians have been throwing away
their safety razors ever since Gov.
Gillett issued his manifesto? Fact.
The only happy people in the
Golden State are the reformers
and the barbers.)
But, getting back to Reno,
where fight camp followers are al
ready as thick as Divorces, once
more l want to state, it is SOME
town.
There are more real, raving
beauties of the feminine persua-
sion to the square inch in Reno
than any other place of three
times the population, on top of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27

other of the best horsemen in the
has unusual confidence
in the ability of his farrier, r. e.
Nash, who is known all over the
United States as the most expert
sheer of world champion horses.
Since Hedgewood Boy was re-
ceived at Sayage's farm Mr.. Nash
has made a careful and scientific
study of his peculiar gait, and
what he has learned this spring
together with what he already
knew of the horse has been ap-
piled and has brought results.
Hedgewood Boy is today train
ing sound and is pacing absolutely
smooth without a hitch or jump.
The rolling of last season has alb
disappeared
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27
WHOLESALE PRICES
FRESH FRUIT.

Apples-$1.65@ $50.
Apricots-S1 90.
Black raspberries-90c.
Cantaloupes - Ponys, SI.75;
! standard, $3.50.
Cherries-Ding, 10c H.; sour,
"a cup crate, $50. Royal Aun,
$3.50 q 2.50; black republican, Z
a SC lib.
Gooseberries-6c.
Grape fruit SO IS 03.50.
Oranges = California navels,
1915 box.
Strawberries -s1.25 GI.50. IT.
Peaches-Yellow, $1.0G.
] Plums-$1 q 1.5t box.
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Asparagus-10c lb.
Beans-Wax, 1Oc lb.; green,
SC lb.; string, Zoe.
Beets-$1.75 sack.
Cauliflower - California, S2.15
crate; home grown, 81 doz.
Cabbage " C lib.
Carrots, new-2Oc doz.; $3.50
sack.
Corn-35c doz.
Comb honey-Yakima, $3.50
case; California, 1925.
Cucumbers - Hothouse, 1890
l$1.25 doz.
Egg plant-15c.
Garlic-10c.
Lettuce-Head, 25c doz.
Onions-Yellow, $3.50; Ber-
muda, $1.65@2.
Green onicns-20c doz. bunch
es.
Parsley-25c doz. punches.
Peppers--Green, Csc Ii.
Green peas-Home grown, Sc.
Potatoes-New, liz OHIO lib.
Yakima, $10@14 ton; home
grown. 5000.
Spinach-6c Id.
Administrations, zoe doz.;
California, Csc doz. punches.
Rhubarb-2c.
Tomatoes California, s1.00
box; Mexican, $3.50 crate.
Turnips-$1.5 sack.
EGGS.
Washington ranch, 29c; Ore
gon, CSC.
BUTTER.
Washington creamery, 31c:
california, 30c.
MEATS AND POULTRY.
Hens, live tic. dressed zoe;
ducks, live lie; broilers, live
l23c, dressed etc.
Fresh Meats-Cow beef, 9h "a
10c; steet beef. 1Ohc; wethers.
IL nc; spring lambs, 15c; ewes,
12kc; hogs, 141sc; trimmed
pork, loo; veal, dressed, 12c.
LIVESTOCK.
Prices offered by packing
houses for livestock: Steers, exc:
cows, SIC; heifers, 5@51sc.
Hogs, 10c. Sheep-Ewes, 6hc;
wethers. &c; lambs. TIC.
FISH
Chinook salmon, 10c; Tyee,
loo; salmon trout, 1Sc; salmon
backs, &c; red snapper, &c; hall
but, &c; sturgeon. 15c: ling cod.
l5c; rock cod. Toe; black bass, &c;
shad. SC; oysters, $3.50 GAL:
s6.75 q 7.25 sack; clans. So sacki
shrimps. SAILS; crabs, 81 doz.;
HERRING, 4c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27
ROCKENFIELD IS
SECOND FROM
THE TOP

Charley Swain still leads the
Northwest league at bat but Rock
enfield of Tacoma is coming right
up the line and is now In second
place. Swain has an average Of
.293. having dropped from the
300 class in the last series. Rock
enfield now has .282.
Bennett with .2s1, Lynch with
40 and Frisk with .275, all OF
Seattle, are In the first half dozen
and Kippert and Davis of Spokane
have .272 and .267 respectively.
Stevens OF Tacoma has .z65,
Coleman, $50; Hartman, .24s;
HaH. .2s5; Bassey, .2s7: Blank
enship, .z75: Annfs, -2g1: Mott,
zfs; lansing, I'll; Byrnes. 1856;
Warren. .130.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27
BY JAMES j. JEFFRIES.

1t is only few days now until
the heavyweight championship
will be settled. l wish was to
fight tomorrow. That's how good
1 feel. The change from Row
ardennan and it's 400 feet altitude
to Reno and its more than 1000
feet, has not affected me nearly
as much as 1 thought it would.
The day after my arrival I
worked for nearly two hours with
the gymnasium apparatus, skip
ping rope, shadow boxing and
pulling and hauling with my
brother Jack and Farmer Burns.
The next day / boxed five fast
rounds with Bob Armstrong and
my brother, devoting my time
mostly to clinehing and break
Always. After these workouts,
although I was breathing harder
than l would have been after a
harder workout at Rowardennan,
/ was convinced that it would be
easy for me to accustom myself
to the new climate.
My belief at that time has been
justified. MY wind has improved
every day since. This was due to
the fact that / was in splendid
condition before coming here. I
will be fit when | enter the ring,
despite what knockers have said
ever since started.
l have nothing more to say save
that 1 want to assure my friends
that will be in the best possible
condition the day of the fight and
that ] will do my very best to up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27
Cornell Takes Easy
First I'm Big Race
(By United Press Leased wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.1
POUGHKEEPSIE. June az
Cornell had things all her own
way Ia the great intercollegiate
boat races here Saturday. She
defeated Syracuse one and a half
lengths In the four oar and had
three lengths on Columbia In the
freshmen class over Columbia
which was second. But IN the big
race she had her hands full and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27

shape again by sending lansing
back to short, and replacing Mott
on first base. Mott was taken off
because it was said he was not
hitting. But he was hitting better
than anybody that took his place
so the team was weakened every
day he was absent as none of his
successors could play the ball as
he did.
Dudley Clark, the outfelder, rs
expected to join the team this
week.
II he proves the wonder he is
said to be he ought to help the
batting average of the team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27

Company F of the army en-
glneers at American lake yester-
day showed they can play ball
some by walloping the Roy team
81 to 5. The engineers could have
made more but quit from sheer
in running bases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27
HACkENSCHMIDT
TO MEET R0LlER

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WINNIPEG, June 81. - DIR.
Roller says he will wrestle Hack
enschmidt for the championship
of the world following the retire
ment of Frank Gotch, which is ex-
pected soon. Hugh Mcintosh has
guaranteed him $1,000 for the
match. 1t will take place in Aus
tralia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27

Pennsylvania came up like a fash
at the finish and would have won
had the race gone another ten
yards. Wisconsin looked good
for a mile but she could not stand
the pace and was last at the
finish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27
SEATTLE WINS
LAST ONE Of
SERIES

SEATTLE, June II. - The
Turks just saved losing awhoie
series to Spokane yesterday by
taking a desperate game. running
IN the only score Of the whole
contest In the last half of the
ninth inning. Saturday Lynch
tried out Hinkie, an Oregon uni
versity pitcher. to try to stop spo-
kane. He did ali right for fiye
rounds then it was all on. Yes
terday zackert went In and in a
great pitchers battle with Ryan
and Baker finally came out ahead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27

The Tacoma Jewels drubbed
Bismarck at baseball yesterday
10 to 6. Gale the state league
pitcher was hammered all over
the lot. Gale was a star at the bat,
however. Hartman pitched we'll
for the Jewels, and the fielding
of Carlson was a feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27

Here's What Each . 49,. :.
Has To Say Today

hold the championship for which
chased half way around the
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-27

Fresh churned unsalted butter.
Quality unexceiled. Jersey But
ter Store. lli4 @ st. .ss