davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
THE TINES SPORT PAGE
X. O. BROWN MAY MEET
HARLEM TOMMY MURPHY

NEW YORK. Dec. l6-Harlom
Tommy Murphy's victory last night
over Pal Moore. the Philadelphia
phenom, has placed the New YORK
boy among the best lightweights In
the country. and an effort Is on foot
today 10 match him with Knockout
Brown. VINO is regarded as the best
lightweight in the east.
IL Murphy and Brown are matched.
the winner will probably fight owen
Moran, the Englishman, the victor IN
this fight 10 take on AID Wolgast Tor
the championship.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
Race Men in New York
Hope to Win Their Suit

the new state administration, which
is Democratic, goes into Office the
first OF the year
The suit, a taxpayers action, is nom
inally not backed by the racing inter
ests. although they are most vitality
affected. II developed today how
ever. that the attorneys for the Jockey
club will assume the direction of the
fight and carry it through the courts.
Should the apportionment be de.
clared unconstitutional, the racing
bills will be dead and the entire situa-
ton will be exactly the same as IL
was before they were passed The
state racing commission will be In
complete control OF the racing while
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
urd er!

One gets il by highway men-Tens
Of thousands by Bad BosOeis-No diff
ference. Constipation and dead liver
make the whole system sick Every
body knows it-CASCARETS regulate
cure Bowel and Liver troubles BY simply
doing natures work until you get we'll
Millions use CASCARETS Life Saveri
ssz
CAScARRTS zoe q box for Q weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes q month.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
FIGHT GAME LOOKS BAD
DOWN IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Dec. IL
That the fight game in New Orleans
is in the greatest danger is admitted
by sporting men here today following
the action of Gov. LamUbremont IN
bringing such pressure TO bear on the
promoters Of the fight between Tony
Ross and Jim Barry that the bout was
called of.
The fight was scheduled 10 next
Sunday but the governor declared ne
would use all means necessary 10 pre-
vent IL
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
Frozen Yarns For"
The Baseball Fan

When Jimmy Collins was plotting
the Boston team TO pennants some
one remarked TO Hobe Ferris one
day: Collins must be a fine fellow
TO work for"
How so?" demanded the hand
some one.
why, he never calls you fellows
down for dumb plays
"Oh. he doesn't. eh?" Hobe return
ed Well. young fellow, some day
when you want TO hear q bunch artls-
ticalfy dressed down, Just get in the
vicinity OF the clubhouse after a
couple of bum plays. Collins doesn't
say anything on the grounds, but
when he gets us alone, wow"
One afternoon when Chicago and
Cleveland were playing, a happy boy
had possession of knot hole through
which he was viewing the game Nc.
/ Cormick was pitching and when he
Tanned Bill Sunday the cheers rang
long and loud They were echoing
when Mike Kelly caught a fast one
on the end of his bat and lifted II
over the fence for home run.
Just at this moment domestic
emerged from the yard OF house
across the street from the ball
ground. carrying large chocolate
cake. The ball struck the cake, scat.
tering 1t in a thousand bits.
Who done thot?' demanded the
irate woman. looking around for the
perpetrator of what she believed &c
be boyish deviltry.
Mike Kelly" shouted the excited
boy without taking his eve from the
knoi hole.
Is thot so?" demanded the girl
and then as the thought struck home
she added. and doesn't thot take the
cake?"
| -
Sam Thompson, one OF the great
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
Williams VIII Coach Aoain.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. 10
The board OF athletic control OF the
University of Minnesota, renewed the
contract of DR.. II. L. Williams, foot
ball coach, for one year from Jan. /.
1911. at a salary OF $4,000. A PROPOSE
ton to make his contract run for two
years was turned down. 1t was de-
cided to establish hockey as uniyers-
ity sport.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
Hockey League Contracts.

1.-THE following contracts In the De-
ttoit Amateur Hockey league have
been received and men are now eligi'
BILE to play:
Wanderers. G.. Hanweck. c. w.
Moore, r. A. Moore, Roy Huehnergard.
J. d. B. Allison, William Forbes. Fred
Tideswell. ]. B. Hodges, F. NJ. Slower.
c. f. Primear, Elmer Harmon, w.
Grist. ]. r. Hamilton, Chas. Merri.
field
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
BOWLING Committee Meets.

There will be meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Pontchar-
train bowling league next Monday
night.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17

artists of swat in the sos, says Tom
Taggart OF Indiana, once Pulled of
cheap trick on him. And after hear
ing IT, no one will be surprised at
Taggart's later choice of a profession
backing the French Lick gambling
~ Ises
Il had gone from Danville to In
dianapolis, to play center field for the
short-lifed Northwestern league
team" says Thompson.
One afternoon, just after the
game, we left the lot supperless, 10
catch train. Leaving the bus | hur-
ried into dirty little fly-specked
lunch room and spotted a heap OF
fried chicken. Taggart, the man OF
all work. was behind tn ecounter.
What will you have?' he asked.
Couple OF pieces of fried chick
en-, [ answered. tossing a quarter on
the counter.
"Taggart picked up the tempting
looking fowl. which he took TO con
cealed counter A moment later he
handed Inc a package wrapped in
coarse brown paper. the string tied
In hard knot. | grabbed il and
rushed for the train.
"A few miles out of town, with
longing for that chicken, I unwrap-
| ped the paokage-and disclosed two
/ pieces OF pigs feet, dripping with
brine
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17

Earl Moore, by the way, was start
ed on tn eroad 10 baseball fame by
Charles Radeke of Buckley, H.
Moore was working on a farm and
went to work for Radeke for Sl5 n
month and board
Radeke says he allowed Moore
vacation and II was while I'm Dayton
o., that Earl went to a game, In
which pitcher was hurt. Moore
volunteered his services and famed
II men, a pursuit he has followed
with success ever since
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
AT OAKLAND.

First Race--Six furlongs. selling:
Soldball, liz; Capt. John, l12; Maxins,
i09. Nebraska Lass, l09; Bellsnicker.
t09: Platoo, 109; Father STAFFORD, 10Y;
Prosper. 109; Frieze, 10y: Black Sheep,
100: Green Isle 50: Summer Time. 50.
Second Race-Futurity course; sell
ing: Arionette. ITO; Lord OF the Forest,
lJ5: No Quarter. 100: John II: Sheehan,
1903; Native Son, l06; Madeline Mus
grave, l06; Metropolitan, los; Bamb-o.
l0S; Old Mexicom. 1O4; DomIthilda. u.
Third Race-Mile and sixteenth;
handicap: Spellbound. ll2; Roy Junior.
l07: Jim Gaffney. LOG: Chester krum.
104; Black Mate, 1902; Coppertown, 20
Fourth Race-Six furlongs; handi-
cap; Bubbling Water, ll9; Enfield, ll5;
Spellbound, 1l2; See Gin, los; Jim
Gafrney, 1s6: John II. Sheehan. 1oi;
Veneta Strome. l03 Arasse. 1903; Cop
pertown. 10l: Arionette. 100; Raleigh
r.. D.. 90; Big Stick. ss; Duke OF Or
monde, 81: Winning Widow, 80.
Fifth Race-Mile and 20 yards: Sell
ing: Wap. l0e; Miss Delicious, 100; AL
lamar. 109; Sepulveda. l07; Allness.
106; Star Actor. l04: Lolita Creed. lOi;
Zahra. 101.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs: selling:
Jronbound, 50: Titus IL, 90: Ben Stone,
1903; Burning Bush. l0s; Deneen, l0g:
Royal Stone, l0s; Court Lady, 10s:
Lady Adelaide, 109: Frank G. Hogan.
los; Little Buttercup 1903; Louise b.
81; Port Arlington. So
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
1OOAY'S ENTRIES
AT JACKsONVILLE.

First Race--5la furlongs; Governor
Gray, 109 Rose Worth. l09. Scrim
mage. 109; Grenade. 112; Redwine. III;
Pharaoh, ia; Via Octavia, lis; De-
mand 100; Gold Wick. l0s: Billy Van
dever, I12; Danger Mark, liz: Brass
Buttons. 1l2; Moncrief. Ito; Double
Five, lis.
Second Race furlongs. selling
Bad News H., ZOE; Aldivia. LOG, De-
teet, LOG; Oakley, l06; Syzygy. los;
Trustee. 10s; Idleweiss, H.; Gold Oak.
liz.
third Race furlongs: Judge Wal
ton, 102; Ozana, l04; Alfred The Great,
lot: Uncle Jimmy Gray, 1917 Bosom,
100; Jack Parker, ll2: T. NJ Green,
ia: Hoffman, III.
Fourth Race-Mile and sixteenth
Palm Beach handicap: Compton, 81
Bob r., So: DIR. Holzberg, 100: Mil
ton r.. 101: Reybourne, los: Mary Da-
Wis. 1875 John Reardon, Ill.
Fifth Race furlongs: Claque. 100;
Louis Peil. 10l; Bat Masterson, los;
Bob Co, LOG; John A, loo: Danfield.
l06; Salvolatile, 107; Col. Ashmeade.
lie: Lady Irma, Ill; Flying Squirrel.
liz.
sixth Race-Mile and sixteenth; SELL
ing: My Gal, 80; Lady Esther, 1ol;
Wander, 1903; Elfall. 107: Beau Brum-
mel 107; Minot, 109; Shapdale. l09;
Arondack, III; Edwin L., II,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17

New owners Of the ~. Louis browns
viii spend 100000 for new players
Got To End the players first before they
can be bought New owners'll learn "a
lot about getting ball players inside
VI neat three mapths
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
AT PENSACOLA.

AT PENSACOLA.
First Race-Selling; mile and six
teenth: Algronel, 95; Omicron. 100;
Autumn Girl. 100; Grecian Bend. 100
yanen, l09; Bethlehem. 100: Occiden-
tai. 10s: Ossian, l0s. Mascarol. l0s,
Second Race-selling; six furlongs:
Restless Lady. So; olivia Miekle. o.;
Perry Meadow. 100; Sir Grey, l0l; St
Deiniol, l02: Eva Tanquay. 102;
Grenade, l07; Bosserrian. lO7. Wey-
mouth, i07; Hiram. 107.
Third Race-Six furlongs; selling
Lappelle, 81; Jim Halpin, 81; Lord
Wells, 100: Okolona, 102; Bodkin. 102 {;
Blanche Frances. 1902; Blair Baggley.
1cS; Charley Straus. 1885,. Sweet owen.
los; Right Maiden, los
Fourth Race--Over four hurdles;
mile and an eighth: Jack Baker. 143
pr: Heard, l4T; DR.. Crook, l4f; Col
4eb, l42: Capt. Neroth. LAT; Martina,
Fifth Race-seliing; six furlongs:
% Dunstan. 102; Pinta, 102. Star
Venus. LOB: Infatuation, I05; Light
Knight, leI: Chief Hayes, 107: Pubiola,
l0I: Jennie Wells. i01. Teddy Bear
lot Horizon, los
Sixth Race-Selling: mile and an
eighth; Cull. 100; .sandpiper. los
Percy Taylor. loo: Neoskaieeta. lO6
Golden Castle. Toe: b. NJ Rebo. 1903.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17

AT JUAREL.
First Receive furlongs. selling:
Red Lass. ITO. Double r. l10h Agii-
ity, ITO; Beechmont. ITO: Vanity Fair.
109: Lady Stalwart, Ito: Stalwart Lad,
ITO; Iwaiini. 10s: Veno Won, ITO; Soon,
rs; Count De oro' il'; Less Friar'
Second Race--six furlongs: selling
erosion, 1O7; Perwinkle. 1o7: Joe
Woods ia; Elder liz: Ned Carmack.
ia; Bonnie Prince Charlie. liz; Coty-
ito, liz: Jim Eames. liz: DR. Mack.
ito; spooner. l15: Sir Harry. IFS: Sir
Edward. IFS
Third Race--Mile; selling: short Or
der. 101: Ramon Carona. 100; Pedro.
los: MAURITANIA. io7: Crossover. 1O7;
Fourth Race-Miie; Dolores handi-
cap: Green Seal. 1o2: injury. il3: Hell
met. 1i6; Angelus. 1875.
fifth Race--F'ive and one-half fur
longs: Salaii. los; Marjorie A.. los
Balaila. los: Seth. 107: Bobby Boyer.
102: Nettie Marchmont. 10
Sixth Race--Six furlongs: selling
rid Hart 103: Napa Mex, 104: Alice
George. los; Bob Lynch, los: EllerI,
los: servfcence ITO: workbox. 10.
Chapuitepec. liz; Del Crusader. 112.
otiio. lis: The Wolf. ia
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
AN AMERICAN MOB
 SToRMED \ WEDDING
UNDER POLICE AND DEFECTIVE
 SUPERVISION.
The Gould DrexeI Marriage Was Celebrated.

New York. April 13.-Majorie Gwynne Gould the eldest daughter of George J. Gould, and one of the richest girls in America, today be- came the bride of an American. In heavy downpour of rain. she was married at 6 o'clock this evening to Anthony J. DreXel, Jr.. of Phila delphia. forming an alliance between two of the wealthiest families in the land.
 St Bartholomew Episcopal church was thronged and police reserves kept back the crowd of hundreds who. wet to the skin. stood on the sidewalk for nearly an hour to catch a glimpse of the bride. Two hours before the wedding the church was stormed by d crowd of women be- fore the police arrived. Ferns were torn down in the rush for souvenirs.
 A funeral service was held in the chapel adjoining the church at noon and manw women went to the funeral it is said. as a ruSe to gain ad- mittance to the church for the wedding X force of detectives stood on guard all day over the wedding presents Various estimates were made of their value, some as high as s2.000.000.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
THE REVOLUTIONARY DAUGHTERS IN SESSION PROOF THAT THEY COME OF
 FIGHTING STOCK A Storm Was Ended by Censure of the
 Secretary.

Washington. April l?.-A storm broke the Nineteenth Continental Congress of the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution today and the administration forces were sustained in their first skirmish with the opposition. The contest con centrated around Miss Mary R. Will cox. the recording secretary general who after preliminary wrangle was censured h. the congress for Issuing a circular criticising Mrs. Mathew Scott. president general. for the dismissal of Miss Agnes Gerald. clerk at the Con tinentai hall for insubordination.
 Miss Wilcox endeaverod to read q statement defending her course. but was declared out of order. A parlia- mentarN wrangle cnsued and the con vention Nss thrown into confusion. When order was restored Miss Wilcox said that ii she mad offended the pres ident or the society she was sorry but had only tried to right what she be lieVed to be d wrong.
 For the last part of her remarks sh, was again declared out of order. The motion of censure then was passed.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
MURDERED INFANT
 BROUGHT INTO COURT
A Gruesome Exhibit at Trial of a Man
 and His Wife.

Santa Rosa. Cal, April 19.-Prob- ably for the first time in trial in this state d dead body was introduced as evidence in murder trial here to- day. The dead infant of Willard Thomas and his wife was placed in evidence when they were brought up To face the charge of having killed the child a few hours after birth. The body of the infant was found about three months ago in creek near the Thomas home. Investigation by the authorities fixed the paternity and the body was preserved in alcohol to show where it had been cut.
 District Attorney Lea read the state ment given by Thomas at the inquest in which he said the child was born shortly after they were married and that the wife to save herself from dis grace partly cut the childs throat and that he then seized the knife and fin ished the work and afterwards placed the body in sack and carried it tp the creek. The prosecution rested its case this evening
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
FAST MAIL ROBBERS
 HAVE LIKELY ESCAPED
The Authorities EntansIed in Maze
 of Clues.

San Francisco. April 1?.-The hunt for the two bandits who held up tine China-Japan fast mail near Bcnccia last Saturday night shifted today from the hills and canyons near Martinez to San Francisco. then to oakland and late tonight back to Pinol. fifteen miles from Benicia.
 It developed this evening that Po- lice Captain Beck and Detective Rich ard McSorley of the Oakland police arrested two men in san Francisco early today. and who are now in the city prison at Oakland, but they have not been identified.
 Late tonight Sheriff Ncaic. his dep utics and several detectives went to Pinol. where. it k said, they have two other suspects under surveillance. X search today of the roads and can yons in the hills between Martinez and Pinol and farther to the south failed tn reveal any traces of the bandits. and the impression is grow ing that they have escaped.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
PATIENT HAD IMPROVED
When Defendant Told His Nurse That He Would Never Return to Kansas City Testimony AS to Other Deaths Held Up

Kansas City. April 1e.-"CoioneI Sw"pe will never return to Kansas city" This prophecy, testified Miss Pearl Keller, nurse, in the Hyde murder trial today, was made to her by Dr. E. C. Hyde. in Independence Mo. a few days before Colonel Swope died. She was Swope's nurse
 Dr. Hyde's remark. said Miss KeI- Ter, was made when she informed tho physician that Colonel Swope planned to come here to his office in few days. Her patient was at that time. testified the nurse. in better phys teal condition than he had been for weeks He was able to take daily drives and seemed in good spirits. she said
 This was the only important bit of testimony Miss Keller had given in the trial this afternoon. when a legal debate arose and she was excused. while the court heard arguments. Be tween the time Dr. Hyde is alleged to have made the remark and Colonel Swope's death. James Moss Hunton. a cousin of Swopc. died. Miss Keller. who was taking up the Swope myste- Ties in chronological order. had begun to tell of the illness of Hunton. when the defense objected. Attorneys for Dr. Hyde claim that testimony re- sarding no other tfeatil Drs illness than that Of ofaCnlonel Swope should he ad- mitted m the present trial. Before Miss Keller resumes the stand this point will be decided. oscar Cogs- we'll Joss Vineyard and r. T Chiles were asked to identify Colonel Swope's win and the appraisement list of his personal property.
 Prank r. Walsh delivered the open ing statement for the defense today, occupying the entire morning session. His address contained many rebukes for Mrs. Logan D. Swope. charges of trickcry against the chemists em- ployed to make the analysis of the viscera of Thomas H. and Chrisman Swope, and prediction that the de- fense would he able to disprove every charge made against Dr. Hyde.
 In the course of his opening state ment. Attorney Walsh said that Colonel Swope was drunk every aft crnoon for twenty-five years. and customarily took a tonic containing strychnine: that Moss Hunton died of apop!exy. as was known by Dr. Ivy man who was present when Hunton was bled. that there was also no doubt that Colonel Swope died of apoplexy, and that both Dr. Hyde and his wife would take the witness stand.
 Walsh said the typhoid fever in the Swope household was due solely to poor sanitary conditions on the prop crty. and that it would also be proven that pr. Hyde was not present in the Swope home on several of the dates when he is alleged to have distributed the typhoid germs.
 Walsh warned the jury against the tricks" of scientists. who would tes- tify ss to finding poison in Swopc's system and to whom he referred as the hired men"
 Walsh cPertly charged that the re- ports of chemists, were altered in at tcmpts to suit tue convenience of their employers. Even they resorted to fraud in order to gather evidence against Hyde" Walsh said
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
THE ROOSEVELT PARTY
 EMR0U1E E0 PARIS
The Hungarian Liking for the Colonel
 Grew as He Stayed.

Budapest. April fs.-Theodore RooSs- welt and Kermit left here tonight by the Orient express for Paris. where they will arrive on Thursday morning Mr- Roosevelt's last day in Hungary onh furnished additional proof of the dssp impression his personality has malie upon the people. The enthusiasm in- creased up to the moment of his de- parture Hundreds eheerei at the front of the hotel when he left this morning for visit to tine stock farm at Barbotna. and thousands were niassed about the station when he re- turned tonight. The packed streets echoed the cries as he passed and this demonstration was thrice repeated later in the evening
 Mir Roosevelt greatly enjoyed his visit to the breeding farm Colonel Roosevelt was shown a tiny thorough bred foaled today. IL was lilly. but the colonel christsned II 'Roc=evelt"
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
In Congressional Election h NY. Thirty Second District
 @ \ DEMOCRAT WAS CHOSEN
Thousands of Republican Voters Turned Against Aldrich in Favor of Hav- ems Whose Campaign Was Only Ten Days Old

Rochester. N. Y. April 19-Between 5000 and 5000 voters of Monroe county changed from the republican to the democratic column today and elected the first democratic congressman that has represented the thirty-second dis trict in twenty years
 James S. Ravens, a democrat. run ming on d tariff reform platform, de- feated George W. Aldridge. for a score of years the ruler of the county repub lican organization. by 5.96e votes MoH- roe county is nOmally republican bY about 6.000.
 James Breck Perkins. whose death in the middle of his third congressional term necessitated a special election to- day. carried the district in 1908 by le. 611 votes.
 Havens had arrayed against him one of the strongest political organizations in the state. Yet in campaign of ten days he accomplished one Of the most remarkable over-turns in political his torV
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
When They Heard of Ha|e's
 Intended Retirement 'tAsT OF THE "BIG SIX"
Oldest in Point of Service Sarcastic Suggestion By Senator Deliver Regard ing Disposition of Mantle of Leadership

Washington. April i9.-The positive announcement of the prospective re- tirenlent of Senator Hale. following so closely on d similar announcement re- garding senator Aldrich, had a stunning effect upon the senate. That the oldest of the senators. in point of service should vol untarily decide 10 retire from that body was scarcely less of a surprise than that the recognized lead CT should have decided upon a sim liar step. Most Of the senators dcciin- ed to make any comment.
 Mir. Hale was in the senate building early in the day but kept away from all of the other senators and from wis itors generally To friends. however. he made no denial
 By the retirement of Senator Hale tho senate will lose the oldest Of it's members in point of service and the republican party the chairman of it's caucus and it's titular leader.
 Who will be the leader Of tn. sen ate now was asked of Senator Doll- vir today in connection with the com ing retirement of Senators Aidrich and aIAdtN. HhPPpSt tht OA leadership will he deposited in the Smithsonian Institute together with other relics of discarded and aban doned system.' replied the Iowa sena tor, who Is one of the insurgents against the political organization in control of the upper chamber. Senator Hale talked freely tonight about his retirement He told friends that having been accorded the un paralleled honor of five full terms in the senate without a contest he did not relish the prospect of entering q scramble at his present time of life. all though not fearing the result. He is seventy four years old. unused to op- position in political aspirations and he stated that to enter a scrimmagc he feared would have a bad effect on his health. He has recently had attacks of illness. though not serious.
 His only opposition was when he sought reelection for the fourth herm. as result of his opposition to the war with Spain. Several months ago for mer Associate Justice Frederick A Powers. announced his candidacy and for the first time since 1876 q contest has been started for one of the Maine senatorships.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-20
A PLEASANT CHAT
 AT THE WHITE HOUSE
THE PRESIDENT AND COL. w. |
 BRYAN
lt Never Occurred to Them to Speak
 Of Tariff or Politics.

Washington. April 19-William ]. Bryan and President Taft spent more than an hour closeted at the White House together today. The two great travellers exchanged rem iniscenccs, it is said. and commented upon how well the other looked. Tho president intimated that being beat en at the polls did not seem such bad thing for ones health and happiness after all
 The call was purely social one" said Mir. Bryan as he left the ex- eeutive offices. Did you discuss the tariff bill?" he was asked.
 No smiled the Nebraskan; we forgot all about it"
 or politics."
 No. that didn't occur to us either.
 Both the president and Mir. Bryan seemed to have thoroughly enjoyed the quiet chat Mr. Bryan walked in democratic fashion to the White House He was received with the usual courtesy by the attaches and was shown without moments de lay into the presidents office. MT. Bryan left tonight for Lincoln.