davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07

II the Tigers should experience
more than the usual difficulty nl7
year in performing their annual uu''
of bringing home the bunting, Detroi'
rooters will be ready with an Nl'piV
excuse.
ANY schedule which permits team
TO play a maximum OF nine sAul's oD
It's home park prior to june Ia "a'e
which. when attained VIII see 80,
teams total games played at "No''
&c, i'm all probability-ha Do'h s''-
larry Disseminated agalhsl III va,
schedule conditions. And tha' ~ I"'
the fix OF the Tigers, VINO can po
sibly work in more than thal u'l'''.0,
Today is the final day OF Tue On', -.
series SUNDAY will be iare"e'l ."
the Tigers, who are booked .o i''''
the home yard with 81. Louis III a''
opposing role. Then the eastern lF
and back MAY 2S Tor a lone GAM
AWAY again for three compa's a. ~
Iouis and then. al last Deifol "''
have an opportunity 90 eel a'QU@'"
with It's team ami The Tigers W.
their playing field and The gentle ave
OF morning practice upon MS sut.aO'
If HUGHIF JENNINGS Man,
AGES TO KEEP HIS TEAM ~ o
WITHIN STRIKING plSTAN1E ~. ~,
THE TOP DURING THE flhs !
TWO MONTHS OF THE LA" \ /
SEASON. AND EXPERIENCES No
PARTICULARLY GRIENOUS bAD
LICK. THE LEAG Y r RAJ
SHOULD FROM THEN on pENkl-
OP TIGER CHARACTERISTICS 50
UNMISTAKABLE THAT WAGEhS
MAY BE SAFELY PAID LONG BIZ,
FORE OCT 5. OK WHICH DATE
TIFF JENNINGSITESe PARTICIPATE
IN THEIR FINAL GAME. J
Soft, Temporarily.
or course. in the meantime, the
Philadelphia Athletics who look IKE
the logical contenders for the place
will be experiencing up 10 the date
mentioned all the pleasure OF well
nigh continuous hask in the spotlight
CT their hometown favor. Playing In
conditions almost exactly the con-
verse OF those experienced by the
Tigers Mack's men have been beating
Boston and Washington in their old
time style and are now in full cundl
ton to appreciate the result which
Places them. for The first time this
year in first place with clean mar
gin of day and half of play.
But there is nothing in the present
prc-eminenee of the Athletics which
should cause any marked thrills Of ap-
prehension in the breast Of a Tiger
partisan.
The unusually freaIish schedule has
simply favored the Macks with undue
rrodipalitv Their bie killing last sea
son was at the expense of the TWO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
GOES TO EMF co.
Paul Rruske. Times Sporting Editor
Leaves 10 Enter Automobile Field.

With todays Issue of The Times.
Paul Hale Bruskc. who for the past
five years has held the position OF
sporting editor sewers his connection
with the paper To- assume a position
in the publicity department of the r.
ME- co.
During the five wears which Mr..
Bruske has spent on the staff of The
Times h. has given its sport page and
its sporting extra a prestige which has
NOT been equaled hy any afternoon
paper I'm the state His work has been
appreciated bv frequent reproduction
in other papers and his daily resume
of the situation i'm the sporting world
has developed q large following
IN his worl. win The Times he has
been particularly fortunate I'm his I'm,
innate persona acquaintance with the
principal actors on the sporting stage
many of whom have Joined in wishing
him We'll i'm the new field in which he
is directing his efforts
Prior 10 Mr. Bruske's connection
with The Times he occupied similar
positions on the Detroit Tribune and
News. Tribune aud tho shortlived
United states Daily His early news
paper experience was ON the Herald
and Press. of Grand Rapids
Readers Of The Times sport page
will not be allowed 20 suffer by Nj
Bruskes departure. however The de
partment will ne kept mp 10 its high
standard and am announcement TO b,
issued soon. Viii inform the public OF
The identity Of the new head OF the de
U2rtmeut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07

teams which II has been their fate 90
play against most Of The time uo 60
date
Quite similarly Cleveland has been
making quite merry AT the expense OF
ST. Louis, though admittedly unable
10 do much Of anything with Detroit
or Chicago, Both the Athletics aao
the Maps who find themselves In such
lofty prominence right now are due
for tumbles when conditions are re
versed and they find themselves up
against teams better equipped for the
fray.
The Maps are Of course, booked 10
90 the first little dip of the league
spriughoard
Sox impress Well
Opinion strengthens that. so far as
the western clubs are concerned. Chi
cago looks the best OF the Tigers
rivals. From the way Boston has been
kicking games away back OF pitchers
who don't seem to be able 10 hold
the foe close. it hardly seems possible
that the RedsOx will take the propiu-
ent part in the pennant race wWcn
was assigned 70 them by popular jlAip-
ment, during the training gallops. MN
York has been travelling far beyond -
clip In fact. il looks as If the Athls-
tics were The only eastern team with
a capable tWirlinc staff right now The
Whitesoy look very promising for a
frst-division finish though their hit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
AFTER JUNE |, WE MAY GET
ACQUAINTED WITH TlGES

4 ting wil newer sq the world on FIRE,
Young Cy Young thc National
A.. league discard whom nuny secured
! from Minneapolis early I'm the season
; looks Ike a real ind ln fact 10 -
more than probable with the data a,
tand as tho sole evidence in the case.
thar Both the Boston Nationals and
Pittsburg made SAD error wren they
lost patience ~ith the man who hal
been esteemed tive old leagues hest
southpaN, and allowed him 10 duti
away
Young Cv has hccn taking exceileut
care ct himself and looks like very
effective pitcher he had good con
unl Yesterday "a swell curve bail ana
telv fair control The Tigers hit mn
a- harI .as the Sox hit Lelivelt but
Nmus Cy WIS WcNcr in holding his
opponent when h,ts meant runs. and
gol better support
Tough For Big Bill
4, is GAS, 10 demonstrate how the
score should have been 20 % az the
close OF the ninth inning instead ~
90 q in favor of The SoX But m"
proceeding is vain The games that
Bush and nolehanty kick into the los
column will be- few ana FAR between
this wear. Tn fact they need 20 tur
OF mistake once i'm white, Just 10
enable MS to appreciate the good Wor',
they are doing in the vast majority OF
The contests which the team plays.
As for LeliVelt's debut he can rest
assured that, with good support and
ore run at his back he would have
won6is game by the shut-out route.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
Alma 3. Adrian. 0.

ALMA Mich. Nav Nina took
Adrian into camp Yesterday by
a two 10 one score. and incidentally
won 'he frs game that any of the
INTERCOLLEGIATE colleges have taken
from the renowned Royce former star
pitcher Of the Battle Creek leaguers
Alma got one run on errors In the
fourth and another on clean hitting
ami stealing in the sixth Adrian S
lone score came MS p result OF TWO
miss PLAYS on the part of the Alma in.
Geld, Hole FOR Nina allowed but FIVE
hits while Roege gave hut tour The
teams hook mp for another contest on
Davis field today.
President Lynch accuses Roger Bres-
udhan 90 stuupiu- tttfif~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
TRIPLE PLAYS BECOMING
FREOUEN T IN BIG LEAGUES

FIRST for the Sox. with Purtell bat.
ting. pnrtell shot liner down the
first base line. which simmons az
first for the Tigers leaped up after.
caught and landed on first before
Cole could get back, completing the
double Then Simmons shot the ball
10 Bush, covering second. catching
Dougherty by several feet for the
final out Of the triple
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07

The way the big league teams are
Itarting off this season il appears that
Ill records for triple plays are 10 be
broken before old man Crimp stops
The sport next fall, The trick has
been turned several times this sea.
Jon. and each time differently The
Detroit Tigers pulled off one against
he Whitesox at Chicago recently Pat
0ougherty was on second and Cole on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
ZBYSzKO WON'T
BUTT WITH GOTCH
Fate of Hackenschmidt Warns Pole
That He Must Try To Match Cham
pion in Fighting Tactics

That Zbyszko, the Polish champion
Who will wrestle Frank Gotch for the
championship OF the world in Chi.
Cago. Memorial day. has already
mapped out the plan OF campaign
which he Will follow out in his boui
with the holder OF the title. is well
known 10 some OF Zbyszko's Detroit
friends who are In his confidence.
During his recent visit to Detroit,
.Zbyszko expressed himself freely on
the match and gave a very broad
hint as 20 the tactics which he Will
endeayor TO pursue in the bout
Don't think for minute that
Zbyszko is going Ia stay on his feet
and let Gotch bull him around as he
aid Hackenschmidt. was what one 0i
the Poles friends remarked after a
long talk with the foreigner, in their
native tongue.
"Zbyszko means to be on top when
he and Gotch hit the floor But, II
be finds himself unable 20 upset the
champion. he won't allow Gotch 10
keep him standing while he butts him
with his head. as he did Hacken
schmidt When the time comes
Zbyszko will go to the floor yolun
tarly and let GotCh go behind, rely
ing on his strength and wrestling
knowledge to get him the advantage
later on.
II don't think that Zbyszko wants
10 match anything but wrestling abh
ity with Gotch. lie will try 10 avoid
prize-ring tactics and unfairness just
"a much as he can, and he is going to
have some say about the appointment
OF a referee who will prevent the use
OF the tactics employed by Gotch in
the Hackenschmidt bout"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
Sporting N otes

kecler has signed with the Giants.
The y. VI !. lenEur gets going today.
80 upte tuo AHuuiar turcrs
special friend uf Jen's boyhood
" tI shave h.m daIIr from now ON.
thONnski allows Johnson seven
rounds with In0 ana t.tu thinks the
knp,kour i- due with tlc white man
triumphant
The Pirates are haN ing n merry rornp
with iIr Duus Those days. remaining
uU top rf fIe heap despite the rou-
fIuusI efurt- ~ tlsfr strongest rivals
100 tar iNtcI-.IHu series
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
COMPLETED
FOR GL|DDEN TOUR
List OF Entries Already Includes IL
Cars, of Which the Chalmers Is the
Detroit Representative

During the past week the y y. \
contest board has received seventeen
entries for the seventh annual tour OF
the national body for the Gliddcn ana
Chicago Trophies Nine OF these were
for the Glidden division of the tour, SIX
for the Chicago Trophy and Two are
non contestants
As measured by the odometer on
the pathhnding car the distance from
Cincinnati, OHIO. to Dallas, Texas, H.
1868 miles From TeXarkana, ArA@
the run is 2l5 miles, over easy roads
provided they are dry. The pa hhnd-
ing party found this run equal To any
DAYS run on the route, With the pos
sible exception OF the first day run
from Cincinnati OHIO. 10 Louisville
Ky. In two boom towns On this run
there are more than LOCO aUtumohlits
owned, and the dealers have orders
which they cannot NIL As pai H.,
Lewis progresses along his pathnnding
,rip, be SAYS he is daily impressed oy
.he fact that the 1910 tour will be a
pleasant surprise 10 the tourists fron
i scenic standpoint, ana also new
1us ness eye opener for the competing
manufacturers.
SItt l1I nllIElE nav q h'tA RfAi'' '-'
the pathfinder went over the hrst leg
OF the tour, Observation-Disclosures ana
where The caravan of cars must cross
the Mississippi and other rivers ny
ferry ample arrangements have heeh
made 40 avoid delays.
Following are the entries for the
1910 tour
FOR THE GLIDDEN TROPHY.
i-Premier.
Premier
3-Chalmers.
4-Chalmers.
Chalmers.
e-COle.
Maxwell
Maxwell
'9-parrv
FOR THE CHICAGO TROPHY.
100 Moline.
l0l- Moline.
lO2- Moline
3-Lexington
104--Cole.
105-Parry
NON-CONTESTANTS.
TWO Cadillac gun carriages enter q
bv The North Western Military acade-
my.
TENTATIVE ROUTE.
LIST Cincinnati TO Louisville.
End day Louisville to Nashville.
3rd day Nashville 20 Sheffield.
an day Sheffield to Memphis.
5th day Sunday in Memphis.
9Th day Memphis TO Little Rock.
IN day-Litlle Rock 10 TeXarkana.
Sth day -TeXarkana 20 Dallas
9Th day-Dallas TO Lawton.
10th day--l.awton 10 Oklahoma
| City
! nth day-Oklahoma 70 Wichita.
| 18th Sunday in Wichita.
! 18th Wichita 10 Kansas City.
18th day-Kansss City 10 Omaha.
18th day--Omaha TO Des Moines.
10th day--Des Monies 70 Davenport.
18th day-Dayenport 10 Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07
New Nal, For Polish Turner's.

The Polish Turner's will dedicate
their new hall on Thirty-fourth ST
near Michigan.ave.. Tuesday evening
MAY 10. Invitations have been issued
and elaborate preparations made for
the affair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-07

President Lynch accuses Roger Bres-
udhan 90 stuuViu- i1riir~
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16
NATURAL ENEMY OF MOSQUITO
Fish Known as Millions" Relied On to Exterminste the Pest That
 Spreads Malaria.

That the destruction of mosquitoes and the elimination of malaria should be brought about by the greedy ap- petite of any tribe of the piscatorial species, seems like far-off and i'm probable dream, but such an event is the hope and prophecy of men who have been experimenting with min. ute fresh water fish from Barbadoes, known as millions" (Girsrdinus pecil- loides), a large number of which have recently been presented to the zoo logical gardens in London.
 They are of special interest be cause of their supposed action in preventing malaria. This disease Is far less prevalent in Barbsdoes than in other West Indian islands, aLd it Is claimed by many that this is due to the presence of millions" in the fresh water pools.
 The little fish Is very vOracious and destroys large numbers of the larvae of mosquitoes that spread malaria.
 It is proposed to make experiments in the line of introducing this fish into tropical countries where malaris Is prevalent.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16
Summons.

In the District Court of t h e Fourth Judicial District of the
 Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo.
 M. Myrtle Smith, Plaintiff, VS Arthur J Smith, Defendant.
 No. 25S
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Arthur J. Smith.
 You are hereby summ oned and required to appear in a civil ac- ton brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Dis trict Court ofthe Fourth Judicial District, in and for Navajo County, Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with this Court at HOlbrOok, in said County, within twenty days (exclusive of the day of service alter the service upon you or tn1S summons, if served within the County. In all other cases thir- ty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the complaint as above required. the plaintiff will take judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hand and the the seal of t h said Dis strict Court at Holbrook, Arizona, 9th day of August, A. D. 1910. (SEAL) w. B. Woods, Clerk.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Dr. L. NJ. Swigert the well known optician of Swigert Bros of Phoenix and Denver, will be here az ain at the Connor Hotel two days Friday and Saturday August 18th and 2Oth, if there IS any thing the matter with your eyes or in need Ot glasses that fit, call at the hotel while the Doctor is here. We will not visit any ther otowns round Holbrook. Any one in need of our services come here. Most every body in North hern Arizona who wears good glasses have been fitted by us. During the past seven years we have been visit. ing here. Prices are reasonable and a guarantee of absolute satis- faction goes with all u r work
 Parents should have their child. ren's eyes examined Il w before school opens. This will b e our last visit here until spring
 See us now.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

you at once that they concern only effect.
 ! Our illustration shows a Russian blouse dress of brown velveteen with bands of skunk fur The bodice of the coat is simply fitted with under, arm and shoulder seams, and the tail is practically very short and scant skirt The skirt itself is in box and side plaited model in the narrow walk. ing length needed, for, of course, the Russian blouse never tops 3 trained or trimmed skirt.
 Any of the wide-wale serges, with bercules braids in two widths, would do for this stylish suit if it is intended for practical wear; while for smarter use, velvet or cloth would be superb, ss well as rich grade of corduroy. For skating, velveteen would be appro- priate, also blanket flannel, such as Is sometimes used in Canada for to- began frocks. With this the stripe of the material would take the place of the fur at the side fastening of the blouse and on the sleeve.
 A matching huff and tippet are all most necessity with this redingote style, or at least huff, for these trappings will be important details of dress right up to spring. If fur can. not be afforded, the cloth, serge, COT. duroy or velveteen of the gown may be used for the muff, with bands of some inexpensive skin about the open ings. But if you make your hand warmer at home be sure you follow the models of the huge muffs, for "dinky'' ones are passe. Also, see that your hat is not a f1yaway aEair, but such a trim close shape as the model wears.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16
OLD STYLE RETURNS
RUSSIAN BLOUSE ONCE MORE
 VERY MUCH IN FAVOR.
Smart Garment Has Been Missed and Its Revival Win Be Welcome Adds Smart Effect to Dash
 ing Street Suit

The New Year brought back an old-time favorite to the world of dress, and in it's present shape no style set on the shelf for several seasons could prove itself more worthy of renewed interest
 Tbe garment is the Russian blouse, which some years ago had such tre- meDdous vogue, and which is now seen in lengths which vary from the hip point to some ten or 12 inches above the skirt hem.
 But whether long or short, the blouse is invariably the "top" gar ment, and forms part of a dashing street suit or smarter dress of some sort. Made in wide-wsle serge, with fur or braid bands, with handsome belt buckles, a short plsited skirt, a big fur set and a Russian turban, the Russian blouse suit is bewitching for smart promenade or spin on the ice. Velvet, velveteen or corduroy are frequent materials for wearers of chilly constitution, and the dressmak- CT who suggests the appropriateness of fur bands for these effective textures Is good enough to show you how cas- fly they may be removed for milder weather, when bias bands of satin or taffeta could be substituted
 With a handsome suit of this sort rich frog fasteners will be used, and sometimes the buttons are very splen- did jeweled affairs with the gems sharply contrasting with the gown color. The belting likewise gives op- portunity for superb buckles back and front; and if these adjectives seem to suit only fat pocket books let me tell
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16
Life On Panama Canal

Has had one frightful draw, back malarIa trouble that has
 brought suffering and death to thousands. The germs cause
 1hills, fever and ague, biliousness iaundice, lassitude, weakness and generally debility. But Electric Bitters never fail to de stroy them a n d cure malaria troubles. "Three bottles com pletely cured me of a very severe attack of malarIa," writes Wm. A. Fretwell, of Lucama, N. C., land I've had good health ever since" Cure Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles, and pre-. vent Typhoid. soc. Guaran- teed by all druggists. i
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16
Additional Locals

From the Flagstaff Sum
 Mrs. Blevins, of Holbrook, is guest of her son, John Blevins.
 Zcke Newman. the highly pol: ished sheep proprietor of Navajo county, is at home i'll Flagstaff this week. se
 Mir. John Connors, the veteran hotel man and owner of the Brunswick hotel at Holbrook was in Flagstaff Tuesday.
 Fly Fuller, the big cowman oi Pine. was in Flagstaff Tuesday, Mir. Fuller has leased a numbef of sections of land on Chevelan canyon and expects to locate about a thousand head of cattle on the north side of the r1vel th1s fall.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16
On. of Two Mysterie.-Th. cireu.

So long ss the hearts of men con tain one chamber which does not grow with them beyond childhood, so long as women bear children, the circus will live-which will be forever. The circus is immortsl! !
 The circus is an elusive thing; a clear-skied morning, and it is here, filled with boasting and noise, laugh ing at our troubles from out of a Falstaf1an nlirth. Then in the murk of night 1t slips away again, ss if 1t knew that we are but children and would be gone without farewells. Rough men marshal it, grimy with Its labor; rude are it's jests and coarse it's people seem at times; but down under the crust of them and the dust of the worlds highway is that touch of ten derness which DO circus man has ever been without, since they grew wise and left the rest of us children still.
 There are two things in life which are full of magic and mystery-the circus and the sea.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Mi 's Sharlot M. Hall, Terri tori;,l Historian, has been in this vicinity gathering data during the past few days. Miss Hall is competent to fill the position that she now holds and is mak ing rapid progress in gathering informations with reference to the early history and develop mcnt of Arizona. This position was created by the legislature at it's last session.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

The Northern Arizona Normal School at Flagstaff will open for fall term on August 15 and from present indications there is every prospect that there will be a very large attendance this year many of Winslow's young mer and women comptemplating q course at the institution.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16
New Mexico Fair at Albu-
 querque October 3 to 8.

With scores of handsome and valuable trophies, from incubat- ors to magnificent silver cups the coming Annual Poultry Show d h ( Thirtieth New Mexico Fa1r and First State eX position will b e h e biggest thing of the kind ever attempted in th1s section. The handsome prizes have stimulated interest wonderfully among chicken fauciers, and the Poultry Show will be oue big Fair in itself. The Chanticleer fad will reign supreme in Albuquerque the first week of next October.
 The Both Annual New Mex1cO Fair, which IS also the first State Exposition, is now expected to take the form of a great big Statehood celebration, the first to be participa ted by the people of the whole state. The people realize the importance of making the State Fair a splendid exhibi- tion of the new states resources for the country will be watching the show this year and there will be hundreds of eastern men here to see what we have. On the success and completeness o1 this fair largely depends the de velopment of New Mexico's re sources in the coming year.
 Keleher, of Albuquerque the well known newspaper sporting writer, and baseball expert, has been appointed superintende ent of the baseball tournament oi the Thirtieth New Mexico Fail in October, Sixteen hundred dollars is offered in prizes, and the rate entries are coming in all the fastest teams in the Southwest will be in the game to land the money All entries must bt i'll the hands of the sup erintcndent by October 1st.
 Three big prizes of $1,OOO S400, and $2OO are offered foi the winners of first, second anc third places in the big Sou thwest Baseball Tournament to be held at Albuquerque the first week Tn October during the Thirtieth Annual New Mexico Fair. All entries should be sent to W. A Keleler, ba seball superintendent not later than October 1st.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

The infant child of Mir. and Mrs. D. M. Ward died this week and was buried Friday in the local cemetery. Rev. Ault, of Winslow conducting the services \ large crowd attended the fun eral, thereby expressing thelr bereavement.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

T. c. Lemon and son, stopped off here a day this week while on their way from the east to the coast. MT. Lemon will be remembered by the old residents here as having been superintend- ent of the Moqui Indain reserva- tion with headquarters located at Keams Canyon.
Holbrook argus., 1910-08-16

Cashier Joseph w. Smith, oi the Bank of Northern Arizona, at Snowflake, was in town Sat urday along with other promin- ent Republicans from the south ern part of the county attending the convention.