davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
At the Alma Churches Started Friday
Evening.
GENERAL RESUME OF EVENTS
Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian and fpiSco'
palian Join in Seasons Cheer.
pREsRYrERIAN CHURCH

The celebration of Christmas began
Friday evening when the Sunday
school sat down to a dinner at SIX
o'clock for which committees OF the
teachers and scholars had been pre-
pairing for many days. 1t was typi-
cal Christmas dinner with its turkey
and all that should go with IT on such
an occasion. Eighty-three pounds OF
turkey had been provided and 1t was
none too much for the two hundred
who were served. 1t was very sue
cessful dinner The force of helpers
in the kitchen and dining rooms was
as large as could be used so that
everything was quickly served. 1t was
a pleasure to see members OF the
school OF all ages enjoying it.
This was followed by a Christmas
program in the parlors eliminating in
the stripping of the Christmas tree OF
its gifts and sweet meats. There was
nothing formal about this part OF the
evening. The children were given all
the liberty necessary for jolly good
time. Great credit is due to those
who had charge of each part OF the
evenings pleasure, their success is
abundant reward.
On Saturday baskets were distri-
buted with greetings from the school
10 number of families in the COM
munity to whose Christmas pleasure
the school wished to contribute as
best it could. If in this way there
was any ministry of comfort or cheer
10 those who received there was sure
ly as large a measure of pleasure to
those who gave. Those fifteen bas-
kets included eleven sacks of -four,
thirteen roasts, many packages OF po-
tatoes, sugar, coffee, tea, fruit, be-
sides clothing and other articles. AT
Ithaca one class from the school Wis
tied the county farm and distributed
individual gifts, candy, and fruit to
every one there.
A group'of young ladies had pre-
pared and sent a box to Miss Laura
Soule to be used in the work in North
Carolina. The Fortnighty society
sent another box to the same place.
The combined value of these boxes
was at least $l00.
When Sunday came everyone was in
the best of spirit for the services Of
worship and praise A special choir
assisted in the music which was fea-
ture of both services. The sermon Of
the morning dealt with the expression
Of God in the Incarnation. For this
expression the world is both recep-
tive and responsive. 1t can be inter-
preted only by the direct ministries
of the Spirit of God. In the evening
carols and hymns were used in the
singing of praises. Mr.. A. H. Platte
Of Detroit played for the entire SER
vice. His prelude and postlude were
enjoyed even as were his offertory
and one other number. The theme of
the brief address was Missing the
Christmas Gift" The music of the
evening was rare pleasure. Many
recalled Mr.. Plates service at the
organ year ago at the Christmas
time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-12-29
RESOLUTIONS.

Resolutions adopted by Smiley Hive
No. 288 /. O. T NJ. NJ, on the death
Of
The oasis., 1910-03-12

House of Moller, the great mer- cantile emporium, went to the Ya- qui delta, for a days outing and were the guests there of MT. Will E. Richardson and MT. H. A. Sib- bett, of the Richardson Construc- tion Company. They returned home to Guaymas Monday morn ing, having enjoyed greatly their trip and visit at Esperanza, and Ontagota.
 Dr. Schell, the we'll known opti- clan of Tucson is now at Culiacan and will make following stops on return trip: Alamos, March 16-l7; Guaymas, IS 22; Hermosillo, 23.28; La Colorado, 28.3l; Magdalena, April Is; Nogales, 4-5.
 MT. c. H. Rankin, proprietor of the Bank Saloon at Hermosillo, has bought the saloon and restaur- ant at Guaymas thatis immediately opposite the depot, and will conduct the same in the way that has made so popular with the travelling pub lie his place in the capital city of the state. Associated with Mr.. Rankin in the enterprise is Mir. Al G. Rosenstock, formerly in busi- ness at Minas Prietas, who is widely known in Sonora, and that gentle man will give the business his own constant personal supervision.
 "El Emporio" is the name of a new elegant establishment in the
 new Yberri building, on Calle
 Muelle, the next block to the Hotel
 Armada, at Guaymas, that was opened on the first of March under
 management of Miguel Denegri. It embraces two departments, one carrying shoes and hats, the other
 staple and fancy groceries, wines and liquors. Both departments are fitted in the most modern style
 the entire stock in each is fresh
 and new, and everything is strictly up to date. The establishment
 would do credit to Los Angeles ol
 Kansas City.
 At Guaymas, in the new Yberri : building in Calle Muelle MT. w. J Phillips has opened recently anC 5 established new drug store, com
 plete and elegant in all of it'
 appointments, with large and ex ! tensive stock of drugs, medicines toilet articles, stationery, etc, etc :, Mir. Phillips has enjoyed wid' : experience in the business, and hs been in Mexico some considerabl , time having conducted fine busi
 ness in Cananea some four years In transferring his location to tn
 metropolis of Sonora MT. Phillip t has located in that city at tn if physiological moment, and is des - tined to develop great and pro r, fitable trade with the growth of tn d city and the development of tn 0 tributary region.
The oasis., 1910-03-12
CUAYMAS cLEANINCS.
Gathered From the Attractive Metro
 oolis of the State of Sonora.

oolls of the State of Sonora.
 The new Yberri block, in Calle Muelle, in Guaymas, is one of the finest on the West Coast of Mexico. Last week Mir. Joseph E. Me- Intyre of Nogales, arrived at Quay mas to go into the new store of the Sonora News Company.
 Doctor Chas. R. Knox has been succeeded in his medical practice at Guaymas by Doctor H. c. Ford. Doctor Knox was called to Califor- mia by the illness of his father.
 A delightful winter climate, charming scenery, fine boating, good fishing and hunting, and a fine hotel at which to put up-the Albin-beside the waters of Guay- mas bay.
 MT. George Montague of Nogales, who went to Los Angeles, Califor- nia, last year, has returned to Sonora, having come last week, and is stopping temporarily in Guaymas. He anticipates going into the interior shortly.
 Last Saturday THE OASIS editor, accompanied by Mrs. Bird and Mrs. F. M. Doan of Tombstone, was at Guaymas. Sunday morn ing they went to Esperanza, in the Yaqui delta, where they remained day, going thence to Alamos, and from there to Mazatlan.
 Mir. Pedro Pinelli of La Colorado, who is operating now in the vicin- ity of Mocorito, Sinaloa, was vis- itor at Guaynas Sunday morning a short time, having come up from Mocorito by the train from Maza- atlan and returning by the south bound train a couple of hours later.
 Mir. George Chase, well known mining man who has operated many years in Sonora and Sinaloa has come up from the latter named state to visit with brother who has located in Guaymas recently and is in business. It is twenty. one years since the brothers have seen each other.
 Saturday last there were al Guaymas Hon. Ben Goodrich o Tombstone, the Nestor of the Ari zona bar, and Mir. J. w. Walker official reporter for the seconC judicial district of Arizona, who are out on a vacation. Sunday morning they went south en rout' to Mazatlan.
 The firm of Ingram x Andross which established an engineering office in Guaymas in October las are reported developing a fin business. They are both very com petent, and having first clas laboratory are meeting in frs class style all the calls made upol them, which are many.
 All trains going north and sout stop at Guaymas fifty minutes fo breakfast. Go to the America restaurant and bar room, opposit the depot-Rankin & Rosenstocl proprietors, ,-the best the market afford is served in the first styl' and there are at the bar the fine: 0Omactio on1 ;ponortar xuipoo n n
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
BUICK sPEEDERs HERE.
Fast Autos Arrive TO Be Displayed
During Etks' Week.

Fast Autos Arrive TO Be Displayed
During Etks' Week.
wild Bob" Burman and the two
Chevrolet brothers, Louis and Arthur
famous pilots OF the Buick racing
cars. proved themselves expert traffic
drivers, as well as daring track team
sters when they brought In their
string OF steel steeds from the fac
tory at Flint this noon and drove the
fast machines through the city to
the tent garage of the General Motors
Company at the Detroit Athletic Club
grounds on Woodward avenue. The
cars and their drivers are to be there
all OF the week to exhibit their speed
making possibilities TO the visiting
Elks and their friends.
Ten cars are In the OUTFIT which the
pilots and mechanicians brought in
from Flint, and they range from the
small Buick Model 10 to the black
speed monsters, Buick Special go
cars. II the present plan Of DR.. Wads-
worth Warren, manager OF the team,
succeeds the public will have an OPP
portunity to see these cars in action
on q local track before the end of
the week The plan is to give a free
matinee with the great pilots as the
complimentary entertainers OF all who
wish to see their work.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
Nv sRlcE HosklNs.
Baseball Expert ST. Louis 81

baseball Expert ST. Louis star.)
With the eight clubs OF the Ameri-
can league rounding the far turn, Il
looks as though the Philadelphia en-
try Is destined to lead the field under
the wire next October. Barring acct
dents or sickness among his players
Connie Mack should win out.
The strong fight being put up by the
Mackmen this season Is due to the
sterling star Of seasoned twirlers who
are In better condition than ever this
season. and the further fact that there
are so many youngsters In the league
at present who fall for their cunning
and cleverness more readily than did
many Of the old-timers who have been
transferred to the minors during the
last few months. The Athletics made
a creditable race last season, but
Mack's youngsters cracked from stage
fright In the last three weeks OF the
race and Detroit copied Its third pen
nant This season there Is an abun-
dance of confidence In the Athletics
camp. and Mack has n sufficient num-
Der OF vets stacked in with his 2-year-
olds TO act as counterbalance.
Hughie Jennings, at the commence
ment OF the season, declared that he
expected to repeat and drag In the
fourth banner this year, but It's dol
lars TO doughnuts the peppery little
skipper was "four-hushing" when he
made this talk, because he must have
realized after the worlds series last
fail that HIS pitching stan had shot It's
bullet and would not be as reliable as
I'm former years. jennings hurting
etaff at best was never extra long on
class, but Just good enough to win
with that hard smuggling outfield be-
hind II. With the pitchers out OF IL,
Cobb, Crawford. Mcintyre and David
Jones can't win by themselves.
Navin or jennings, or maybe both
OF them. made vital mistake In not
driving a trade with Jack OConnor
for Bill Bailey last month when the
matter was under discussion. Bailey
has not pitched the variety OF ball he
Is capable of pitching for the Browns;
Bill wanted to join the Jennings
camp. and the change would have
proven beneficial to him, O'Connor
wanted Schmidt or Beckendorf, and
both those catchers expressed will
lingness to come to st. Louis, but the
Detroit management winked Its ON
cial eye and murmured
Nothing doing for st. Louis" Beck
endorf was sold to Washington. and
Schmidt Is still being carried on the
team OF Navin. Last fall Bailey was
pronounced the most promising young
ieft-hander in the American league by
competent authorities, but up until the
last few days he has shown practically
nothing. This Is easily to explain.
Bailey is one OF those kids who are
easily discouraged and II Is little won
der his "dauber Is down." considering
the miserable fight the Browns put up
the first two months and a half OF the
season. Now that the team is going
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
DOYLE GOING BACK.
Slothful One Grows Rusty and viii
Return to the Minors.

Slothful One Grows Rusty and Will
Return to the Minors.
Slow Joe Doyle, 1t is understood
will Join his former pals, Jim Doyle
and Rabbit Robinson. at Louisville
Thus departs from the big leagues a
man who drew about as much money
for about as little work. as anyone
who ever donned a uniform. Doyle
was willing enough to pitch-at least
he always said so--but somehow when
the time came he wasn't there. He
had a lame arm or q bad wrist or a
raspberry had got caught in his back
teeth anyway, Joe didn't pitch.
Clarke Griffith carried him long,
long time In New York. and he hung
on for a year after Griff departed
Thinking he still had something Griff
acquired him a few weeks ago, but
he showed no class In the few starts
he made with the Cincinnati Reds.
Joe Is famous as having an ex.
asperating slowness OF delivery that
was worse than Cuppy's delaying
policy. He was also a really high
grade pitcher when he did work. and
the added totals of his few games in
the fast company would show Just
about twice as many victories as de-
feats. In short. Mr.. Doyle had the
stuff, but was worked so seldom that
he grew rusty. and finally, like Jim
Jeffries, found that his skill had
slipped away.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
WOULD FIGHT JOHNSON.
Eastern College Youth Would Take
Up White Mans Burden.

BOSTON, July 11.-Earl Van Meter
Long. the Harvard strong man who
has won fame by muscle building on
one dollars worth OF food per week,
Is a new found hope Of the white race
He's after Jack Johnsons scalp and
says II he can get the colored brother
in the ring he'll lift II too, even II the
kinks are short.
Long has for some time been urged
to enter the ring. Now that Jeffries
is vanquished, he is willing.
1T looks to me-" said he today, ''as
II II devolves upon me TO have some
thing to say to Mr., Johnson. | can
box a little and have done SO before
coming to Harvard. I have been asked
by my friends to give Dfexel Biddle
or Ralph Rose 60, but l have kept
away from the game.
Now that Johnson is champion II
alters my plans. should like to meet
him, pugilistically speaking. Even
more, | should take pleasure in de-
feating him"
Long il a perfect athlete. He is six
feet tall and weighs 1873 pounds. His
neck measures II 1-2 inches and his
forearm IL l-2 inches. From shoulder
to shoulder he measures FL inches
and he has a chest measurement Of 43
inches. The waist measures gives an
idea OF the symmetry of his body, Il
is Just 80 inches. His thigh is Fl
inches and his calves Is.
'T reckon I'm the lightest player in
the big league" says Kid Elberfeld--
1876 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
NATIONAL HAS RACE.
Giants and Cubs Decide Today Which
Shall Hold Lead.

'Sh ''Sld LCdus
CHICAGO. July IA battle for
first place In the National league is
slated for this afternoon when the
Chicago Cubs and the New York
Giants meet for the third game OF
their series. The Cubs are now hold.
ing first place in the percentage
column by the narrow margin OF half
game and the Giants are out with
the big stick TO take a lead OF the
same size for themselves by winning
this afternoons game.
The Giants have won both games
played here in the present series, but
the Cubs declare that they will not
allow the visitors to take the third
and with 1t first place in the league.
The Cubs have won 43 games and
lost 26. The Giants have won AZ and
lost 26
The closeness Of the race has ex.
cited the fans to fever heat The bit
terness of this feeling was shown yes
terday when demonstration,
amounting to almost a riot, was made
against Umpire Hank O'Day, when he
made a close decision at the plate
which gave New York its winning run
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
A Newspaper Man Wrote
This Advertisement


10 the
O
interest of the Muney
eroute pann
wo CON
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
GRIFF- GUESSES THRICE,
LANDS 7 WO LITE ONES

Down in Cincinnati they are clam
oring for more American league cast
on pitchers. Here Is what one Red
land scribe has to say:
Are there any more American league
castoffs whose managers don't think
they amount to a hill of beans and
who can be obtained by the process
Of cheap purchase? II so, send them
to Cincinnati. True, Manager Clarke
Griffith did pick one lemon In Joe
Doyle, but even Joe, II he could have
been worked oftener and at the start
OF games, might have made good. Two
good guesses in three is as good an
average as anyone could ask, aud
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

All those identified with the Elks'
arrangements for the week are in
clined to the belief that the Wright
brothers aeroplane races and exhibi.
ton to go on at the state fair grounds
Thursday and Friday will be the big.
gest sensation and one Of the best
drawing cards Of all the big weeks
doings.
Telephone calls and inquiries by
mail have deluged the Elks' headquar-
tiers, asking for seats and tickets for
the two days exhibition. The reserved
seats went on sale at 3 o'clock
Monday morning at the following
downtown places: Hotel Metropole,
Griswold House, Elks' headquarters,
Light Guard Armory, Robinson's cigar
store, Harris cigar store. Reserva-
lions sent In by mail will be filed In
the order of their receipt
The Elks' managers were alarmed
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

drew Suggs and Burns.
Jennings said Suggs wouldn't do,
as he was too raw and crude. Comis-
key said Burns was all in and was
either sick or lazy. Suggs has won
IL games for the Reds and is pitching
the finest, most consistent ball imag.
Unable. Burns not only wins games,
but wins them with a fire and Eril-
liancy that stamp him as one OF the
cleverest lefthanders in the profes-
sion. Two out of three-two live ones
I'm three guesses-who could ask any.
thing more successful ones In the
grab-bag? Send US some more way
worn pitchers.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
HOW THE TIGERS
LOOK ELSEWHERE

better, Bailey will show Improvement.
With the Tigers pitchers going 50
poorly, Il Ii not surprising to see the
former champs drop into fourth place
before the first OF August. New York
and Boston teams are going at merry
clip. and II Detroit sticks in fourth
place during the next three weeks,
the club Will scarcely be able to over
come the lead before the end OF the
season.
Philadelphia. New York and Boston
thus far have the call on the other
clubs of the league, and look like one
two-three finishers. with Detroit
fourth, Cleveland fifth and Chicago,
Washington and st. Louis fighting for
basement honors.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

to read in the press reports OF the
aviation meet at Pittsburg, Kan, Sat.
urday that Archie Hoxsey, one of
the Wright aviators, had had a severe
fall while making a flight. Hoxsey Is
scheduled to appear here and for a
time the managers OF the Detroit ex-
hibition thought he might have been
badly injured. Later adVices from
Pittsburg. however, said that Hoxsey
escaped without any serious injury
and would be here together with john
son or LaChappell, the latter former
Detroit boy.
There will be speed trials, ma
neuvres, contests In making landings
near a given mark, duration flights
and attempts will also be made TO
lower the altitude record The pro-
gram arranged for the two days IL a
varied one and will AFFORD the thou
sands who attend any number Of
thrilla.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
cos5s AND cosss. BUT
THERE'S ONLY ONE tn.

According to the Philadelphia
Public Ledger the family OF
COBB met In convention at Fair.
mouEt Park Saturday. Tyrus
was invited to attend 80 that
his pedigree might be investI.
gated, but Hugh Jennings SAIL
Ty haG better play hall instead
OF delve into family history and
tho great Cobb reunion had TO
worry along without tho preg.
once az the illustrlous.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

81 reckon I'm the lightest player in
the big league" says Kid Elberfeld--
1876 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

This Advertisement
@ On ei sas s s hs s.pssS s a %
pon regarding the scenes along %s be S Wanso %s
I was. . TO
therefor. %s . s. .s s story tier a .ss:s % s. s
After OF
kinds naturally in speaking
machine thirty miles and more path6ndiag for
the Muey Historical exacng
carry composing party
through the expedition toughest
and had travel
lacking point
of the ability usage was given in
the which
starting from Bnmton the members Of the automobile b 81 tb v ala
the wnandea
bad that practically all automobile tourists eous avoided Tb
that their friends
almost
encountered Of them consisted
for purpose
The stuck
the roads followed
r sturdy car however rolled into the streets Of wabare
hand being pu. her was taken garage supplied with oil and gasoline
out the morning for valleys
old afetoney
by the relied kinds
given machine because is the same
miles
running the Munsy
@ n hou anl rode 6 h rs. s g s I s s
the There mhe
in
What especially delighted the pa6ndg the hill climbing
White
the continually climb Cawd
level
This long accomplished
that they
had
back a We
Of
The tool kit
On occasion while going from through Connecticut the fndng
led through dckly wooded
encountered
10 the car
Were
phoed EMF We fancd
without
several fairly packages filled with advertising supplies guide
path6ndng fac
and
and
to J.. BYRNE
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

Harvard plans to engage Fred Ten
ney as professional baseball coach
next year. The position, 1t is said, will
be worth as much as $4,000 a year
to the former Giant star. Besides,
Tenney. In his spare moments. would
be provided with remunerative work.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11
Another For Llberty's.

The Liberty club defeated JACKS
Tigers at Atkinson Park by the score
to 8, the visitors put up a snappy
and clever game, outshining the locals
In all departments.
Liberty OO2Ol3 o-6i1 3
Jacks Tig 2 o l o 0 0 O. B
Batteries-Tess and Mau; Faustman
and Flint.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-11

George Upps, ex-Nap southpaw, has
not pitched winning ball SO far for
Wilkesbarre.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15

BOSTON. June 14.-Feeling tonight
slightly more ooptimistic. Whole
market was extrmemely dun. and a
wave of liquidation has passed and
prices seem 10 have adjusted them
selves TO new conditions. Crops are
the only thing to afece the market
now. and it looks as if it would have
a considerable period Of dullness.
Specialties like Lake and North
Butte which have had severe declines
can be safely bought for a turn. but
we think the balance Of the list should
be bought only on sharp declines
PAINE. WEBER & co.
Curbs continue dull without mate
rial price change. The tone Of the mar
ket. however, slightly improved DEM
closed three bid with only moderate
offerings slightly above. Shattuck
firm at % bid. Live Oak steady
around 20 Warrior still lacks buy
ing power with offerings at II
North Tigre sold at 20 Inspiration
firm whit upward tendency. Ray
Central and Ray Consolidated frac
tionalIy higher with good demand
Looks as if The urgent Liquidation
IN the general list was completed and
while gradual improvement may seen
pdesent indications point to a contin
uation OF dullness for the immediate
/ future.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-15
GOOD NEWS RECEIVED
FROM RED MOUNTAIN
MAIN SHAFT CUTS FIFTEEN FEET
OF ORE AVERAGING sio.45 TO
TON IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A letter was received yesterday by
). J.. Patton. OF this city saying that
the Red Mountain Development com
pany's main shaft had just passed
through fifteen feet Of ore averaging
on assay SOS To the ton in copper.
gold and silver The shaft is now
down little more than Zoe feet As
many of the stockholders are local
people this news win without doubt
be very welcome 10 Bisbeeites.
The Red Mountain property. Of
which Frank Briggs is president and
manager. is situated in the Johnson
mining district. It lies near TO Cen
ttsrOn and Texas Aroma properties
both Of which have large properties
developed. The railroad from Ben
son 20 Johnson camp runs within g
very short distance Of the shaft. Of
fering ample shipping facilities should
ore in sufficient quantity TO warrant
, shipment be encountered. The smeli
er at Johnson offers the necessary re
duction facilities