davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
GRAND RAPIDS CLUB
WILL CHANGE HANDS

CHICAGO. Nov 1.-Two M.
potJaut Central LEAGUE deals
are 20 be- pulled on within "a
TO-. days, possibly tomorrow.
ur Harley Parker former Ma
Uoua league pitcher. wifi.
backed by Mayor Ellis. ot
Grand Rapids. franchise OF Bert
Aunis, OF south Bend The
other VIII be the taking over OF
the management O tthe Terre
HaUtc club by Eddie Wheeler.
NEo managed The South Bend
champions this year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
BY HARRY NELLY

NCE uDnn time the COlest
I'M athlete entered into athletic
competition prepared 60 wal
nj Ion The other fellow in the eye
If occasion required and was
nerfectly willing 10 take q bump nam
self providing the other fellow couN
slin one over. That time is past dhd
i'm it's Mace We have the sCheminS
college politiciau and the active press
agent both OF whom are Willing ID
adopt The methods strictly character
istic of the lowest loW-broWed ward
heller
Faculty memebers who used 20 80
about lecuring before the Nouhs
Mems club aud the Educational Aid
alliance pnt great stress upon the
mental development attached 10 col
lege athletics. II sounded nice aud
helped the institution 10 say as often
as possible that athletic competition
taught self.restraint. manliness. &c.
II looked good in the paper next day
They saw IL just as much now as they
ever did. bur they don't act II very
strongly when back az school.
Inc season ol iS4V AZ iONtN~tl '+"'
been characterized by several things
not on the ordinary program The
new rules had a lot of verbal and
written lambasting before coaches
and fans came 10 the conclusion that
% men could play football without
all getting into the same square fooI
of space at once. IL took a lot OF
demonstrating 10 show the collegiate
mind that fourdeep wasn't the es-
sence of football defense and that
seven in row We're not required TO
gain 5 yards in a pinch. That rules
matter finally took care OF itself after
the coaches woke mp and Jared the
collegians ont OF the rut into which
they had fallen. The rules have been
stamped a success
Right on top OF that came an cpl
demic OF charges and counter-charges
which have caused the un-lettered 20
wonder il college sports are on the
level. OF course. the man with A. y.
p. X. IL D.. and few other appen.
dages could grasp readily the true in
hardness of the collegiate situation
because he had been through the mill
and knew. but the rank outsider who
had 10 quit grammar school 10 drive
a dray wagon sort OF sat mp nights
and wondered.
First. Michigan came through With
fine set OF charges against Notre
Dame involving couple OF athletes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
Raftery Flaures In Trade.

WHLKESBARRE Pa Nov. IT,
William J Clyrer. manager OF the
Nnhesbarrc club oil the New York
State league. today completed a deal
VITA Dan SHAY. manager OF tho Kan
sas city club. whereby Outhelder
Rauery formerly OF Cleveland Was
sold 10 Wilbesbarre Larry Quinlan,
purchased from Columbus last year,
has been sold o. the Topeka club Of
the Western league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

,'N'~ H".hli- iI plBy Uu them Be-
lpneiiR l' "a regular -olf .iup with .t.I
Voc ~Id. frt'Hrrs .- uults beyond ta.
irarH uf ttt avrtauu man
~ an Indication 81 the trend Of al
fairs thc pro nee OF uvr ,0iI,... .blfrH-
eI- ou The Cleveland p.N roll u.s. I..r.-
tieLed The. afe EfauairE AIrIIfef
" friL Niesisstppi, kaIrr. ohio Sttta.
AaFHtrE. Nurfu Carolina State. El-
most Lafa s-fc
harle, DUSTY Nliier. When pIn,InR
lIEHi hniu for Cincinnati. threw atf
/ fuur mon sf 'rsf OBJ. GROUND balls ina
Go his rcrrIf,f. This WAS .n p,rnr-
V'tou du.. SO. ln PbllaupIuIfa Ana.
-i. this .rHr. Fred Clark. lr Che pf
| rates. tied Oh, g.u0tl for four ASSISTS
| frDW tho outG rI1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

: said 20 have been in competition so
lOng they were entitled 70 Wear WIS
kers The Notre Dame fellows We're
declared guilty as chareed and We're
duly chutkd by the conference.
Then came "a howl about some Min
nesota athletes. McGo,ern being one
of them. These charges fell nat be
cause nobody went through with
them Even The high schools con-
traCted the disease So tLat a dligent
upstate prof WhoCped about Yves
ern or Central mi. alleging that a2
was old enough 10 vote
The latest athletic bemoan.Rg
comes from Philadelphia, where the
folks came 20 lie lou- enough 10
expect Penn TO beat Michigan When
the Quakers stubbed their toes on "a
letter better football than they
hought grew in the West and neither
team scored, the Philadelphia papers
spoke harshly OF Michigan and some
impolite Cuss intimated the WoNer-
inc had the Quskers' signals, There
was considerable and is considerable
talk in Philadelphia that traitor
eAlsle III LAt tLA SNNdu SioN NV
could the wild westerners have
stopped all the good playing OF last
Saturday?
And thus il goes on Luckily The
season ends Thanksgiving or We
would have inflicted upon as an en-
tirely new set OF charges followed cy
the customary denials and process
sion OF countercharges
Without wishing 10 cark wouldn't
it be sort OF nice 70 get back 10 tie
old days when college football teams
swatted each other as often as pos
sible and strictly when the umpire
wasn't looking A whole season Of
this sort OF thing probably would re-
suit in increased patronage, and IT is
certain the Michigan team did not
during the season JUST about compiet.
ed draw any Overwhelming crowds
TO Ferry Field
The new rules and the fact that
they were looked upon as experiment
tai hurt the game no doubt The
old-timeTs We're satisfied football had
been ruined beyond repair by tink
ering with the code. but the two-5v
four chickering's had lot TO do with
killing of public interest
Friends, don't get the idea thar this
is a slam az Michigan Far from a.
It's just a little comment on condi
ton which is general
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
MAKING II Easy Cor Att.lL

NEW YORK. Nov t. lu order O.
give Abe AtJen more time 20 Sect into
condition his match w'h Pal Moore.
OF Philadelphia has been $50, back
until Nov 49, This was done by Ru'y
Gibson of rHe Paramount CiUo. whCsc
the men viii meet. because Abe said
he had been woreiu@ 100 uard ard
was of his feed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

Light u beginning 90 Seep through
the invasion 10y foreign craUUlers IT
Hackenst hmidt beats Gotch he is 70
tour the w0rll with Jack Johnson ire
hard 10 see Gotch lcaving the farm 20
give this pair the chance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

Not SO often. Though.
Football PLAYERS continue 10 'ha'r
bones broken Suppose they DO this
because IL Is popular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

Il. ~. Brown fights with his RI
hand and ri Dot foot forward, conc|
ing the punch responsible" FOR his nj
achrr iu his left mitt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
BACK TO OLD GAME
WOULD HELP SPORT
TOO MUCH PICKERING TOO MUCH CHARGES AND
NOT ENOUGH REAL GOOD HIT'EM-AGAIN
STUFF IN FOOTBALL

: said TO have been in competition so
lons they were entitled 70 Wear Wits.
kers The Notre Dame fellows We're
declared guilty as chareed and We're
duly chutkd by the conference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17

First Michigan came through with
a fine set OF charges against Notre
Dame. involving couple OF athletes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21

Mild Smokiuo.

The smoking of dried eoitsfoet
leaves antedated the introduction aof
tobacco in England.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
NO DEFENSE
FOR SLAYER
Gebhards Confronted by
Men Who Heard His Ad-
mission of Crime.
ACTION WAS SURPRISE

Riverhead, N. Y, Oct. PA surprise
occurred In the Gebhardt murder trial
when Lawyer Reilly Of counsel for the
prisoner announced that he would not
put on any witnesses for the defense,
He made the usual motion to the court
requesting that the jury be instructed
to render a verdict of not guilty IN the
ground that no crime had been shown,
but Justice Aspinall denied the motion,
and Mr.. Reilly then began his sum
ming%p.
When the afternoon session began
Reilly announced that he would make
no opening of the case, but called Dep.
uty Sheriff Ravens, who testified for
the state in the morning. Mr.. Havens
had charge of Gebhardt while he was
In the lookup at Islip. He testified
that Gebhardt had ronfessed to him
that he killed Anna Luther Gebhardt.
Havens is one of the deputy sherifs
who have charge of the jury in the
case. =
DIR. w. b. Savage, the coroner who
investigated the murder, testified that
on Oct. %, 1909, he went to Brooklyn
police headquarters, where Gebhardt
had been taken.
Witness said that Gehhardt then vol
unfairly confessed to him all details of
the murder at Islip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
WILSON GIVES
UP HIS OFFICE
Resignation as President OF
Princeton Is Accepted by
the Trustees.
ACTION NOT UNANIMOUS

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 21-Woodrex
ton university at the regular fall meet
ing of the board of trustees. His res
ignation was accepted by that body
after an hour of conference during
which 1t Is reported that a number
of the trustees fought vigorously
against accepting the resignation, on
the ground that the university needed
him more than did the state. 1t was
finally accepted, but not unanimously.
The resignation of President Wilson
was couehed in words of great feeling
and dignity. 1t reads as follows:
Gentlemen of the Board Of Trustees:
"On the 18th of September last the
Democratic party of the state of New
Jersey nominated me for the office of
Of the state, and 1 deemed it
my duty to accept the nomination
"Having accepted that nomination.,
it becomes my duty to resign the pres
idency of the university l have so long
loved and sought TO serve. 1 therefore
hereby offer my resignation Of this
great office with which you have hon
ored me and venture to express the
hope that the board will see its way
to act upon the resignation at once"
John A. Stewart Of New York city,
senior trustee of the university, was
appointed acting president and Will
serve until a successor to President
Wilson is elected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
MRS. BELMONT, POLITICIAN.
Forces Election of Miss Mills as Suf-
frage President.

frage President.
Niagara Falls, N. Y, Oct. Pillar
riet May Mills of Syracuse vas elect
ed president of the New York State
Womeu's Suffrage association, reeeiy-
ing 100 votes against G6 cast for Mrs.
Frank Shuler of Buffalo.
Mrs. O. H. p. Belmont favored Miss
Mills and secured her election to the
coveted office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21

Always remember Central T1Incn
Room and Restaurant, open day
and night. Furnished rooms, table
board, regular dinner SOC. 219
Smith street. 14696-9-9-1mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-21
ACTUAL $1,000
VALUE

signs with large fancy
shaped French plate
mirror. Frames and
staaehione prettily car
we'd. Two large draw
ers in base. In oak or
mahogany, highly pol
ished finish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
FOX-ZEIDERMAN
 CONTROVERSY CLOSED

Papers marking the settlement of the Fox-Zeiderman litigation. arising from a dispute over a lease of property in- cluded in the site of the proposed new vaudeville theatre of S. z. Poli, Main and Congress streets. were filed in the office of the town clerk yesterday Zeiderman occupies a delicatessen store and his leasc which was thought to have been broken, stood in the way of the theatre plans. He has now agreed upon @ settlement satisfactory to all parties in interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
You have nothing to fear.
AMES PLEASANT SPECIFIC
Sweetens the stomach and regulates the bowels.

you constipation, dyspepsia, biouspess bad breath appetite eating
  forme cOuId
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
lt Is tIle Stomach

at of
  should whole affected, bowels come relief  nd ole iS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-02
BASEBALL
TOMORROW

It's safe to say that no Chickasha
people will go to Oklahoma City tomor-
row 10 see the baseball game for the
biuco-. oa,,a IL. !. oo,,,n IA ,,,,,aa
o'A r" ~ III 7 n On'0A 0A'Asna iuV " ~
ers anu ''aFoers are reaus ior tnS way
and the game is going to be a swift
one.
The game will be played at the fair
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-02
VETS HAVE
BIG TINE

A bounluous feast. with plenty for
All and 10 spare, all prepared by the
Chickasha women. the best cooks on
earth; music. oratory. reminiscense
and good feIlowship-these were the
features OF the annual love-feast OF
Joe Shelby Camp. U c. v, at the city
hall today
Before dinner musical and literary
program was rendered TO the delight
Of every ono and after the sumptuous
banquet. Col Leslie r. Ross OF Lawton.
Gen. Brant Kirk OF Oklahoma City,
Rev. Andrew p johnson OF this city
and Rev. A. J Holt delivered able ad-
dresses
Captain g. G. Buchanan and Col
Jack Hale were elected delegates to
the national reunion at Memphis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-02
BANKERS BRIGHT
VIEWS OF CHICKASHA
OUTLOOK is
PROMISING


'ln my opinion the general condi-
tion Of this section is better now than
It has ever before been at this time
Of year." said Ed + Johns, cashier Of
the Citizens National bank, and there
are few better posted men on farm
ing and business conditions than he.
THE rain last night was exactly
what was needed, continued Mir.
Johns While the country was not
suffering to speak Of, 1t was reaching
the point where more moisture would
soon be necessary. 1t will not take
big rains to make crops this year. A
few showers, properly distributed, win
Do the business Owing to early plow-
ing and the freeze, the soil is in the
Lest condition ! have ever known. The
crops are nearly all planted and corn
is now coming up nicely, Our farni-
ers have diversified their crops this
year and that makes the~aitloolS much
more encouraging. We shall have more
oats and wheat than we have had IN
years, lots Of corn and much larger
cotton acreage than last year
4 think that one Of the strongest
factors in the building OF our city is
the confidence Of the people in the fu-
ture Of the country Our people know
that the development Of Grady county
has just begun and that our splendid
resources so far have merely been
touched. can see nothing now to in
terfere with the steady growth OF
chickasha and on very conserva-
tive estimate we should have popu-
lation or at least $4,000 with tile next
three years.
"A few months ago we heard good
deal said about the vacant houses IN
the city, but we don't hear much OF
that now. The vacant houses have
steadily filled up and this in spite Of
the fact that new houses are being
built every day. The vast amount Of
construction worlSstreet car line,
college building. business buildings and
residences-is keeping the workers
busy and believe the town will keep
on going forward for many months
to come"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-02
MARRIAGE
A FAILURE
FOR THESE

OF the total number Of suits filed
in the district court since Oklahoma
became state. nearly one-fourth of
them have been ill-mated couples who
we're seeking to sever their marriage
bonds.
District Clerk Callaham's books
show that 74O cases of ali kinds have
been filed since he entered upon the
duties of his office, OF these 1899
cases have been for divorce.
OF the divorce suits filed, DEGREES
have been granted in 1873 cases and
denied in three cases.
In twenty-six cases, the parties
changed their minds after starting the
suit and it was dismissed In two
cases the defendants have died while
the suit was pending, and thirty suits
are now on the docket
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-02
BEAUTIFUL VIEWS FROM
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
Is An Ideal Residence District

II daily selecting lots, although the
sale win not begin till April A.
University Heights addition begins
at Grand Boulevard and extends south
to Carolina avenue, distance Of sew
en- blocks and its east and west boun-
daries are Sixteenth and and Twenty
fourth streets, respectively
The street car line enters the adj
dition Oh Nineteenth street, running
south 70 Montana avenue and thence
east to the extension Of Thirteenth
street and then north to Alabama ave-
nue.. No lot in the addition is over
four blocks from the car line and there
are only three that are that far
The promoters Of University Heights
had In mind making it the most attrac-
tive residence portion OF the city and
they planned ii with this end In view.
That was the reason why they have
laid or about twenty acres for park.
This tract OF land is well situated for
the purpose and already has a natural
depression suitable for making beau
tiEul lake.
AT the present time l,160 25-f0ot lots
have been laid off and these viii be
sold in pairs at prices ranging from
1926 to $3.50. On every pair regardless
Of price the terms are $40 down and
$40 per month without Interest One
section is restricted to residences that
viii cost not less than S2,500
While no lots can be purchased Til
April "a, they can be reserved now.
The price of every pair is marked on
the stakes.
These lots may be purchased direct
from tho ChIckasha Extension 4 I'm
proyement Company i12 South Third
street, or from any member Of the
Real Estate Exchange
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-02

DID you ever try TO imagine the
feelings Of old Moses when, after be-
ing taken to The top Of mountain his
vision swept for the first time over
the Land OF Promisey
Somewhat similar must be the inn
preston made on the mild when for
the first time your eyes take in the
views which may be bad from Uni
versity Heights.
IN the distance nine and ten miles
to the north may be seen the spires
and towers OF Amber and Pocasset and
Dick Mckay declares that on one clear
day lie caught a glimpse OF ri Reno
An up and down the Washita Val
Icy beautiful rarms loom up ana the
hills stretching westward add 10 the
pictlmesqueness Of the view II your
eyes are very good you may catch a
glimpse Of Mt Scott, highest peak of
the Wichitas, s. miles to fhe south
west
Bat the most wonderful part Of the
view N obtained when YOU look 1T
tie east OF north and see the great
city Of Chickasha, resting proudly on
the bosom Of the plain beneath you.
From Prospect View, which is the
most elevated point Of University
Heights, you can look down upon the
highest buildings and towers ia the
city ana the panorama Is indeed glo-
rious one
University Heights Joins the present
limits OF the city on the southwest,
lying Immediately south OF the site OF
the Girls Industrial Institute and Col
lcge Already 1t is beginning to look
like real city The streets are all
graded lots staked oil and numbered
and dozens Of people are driving over
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-02

with seventy-fise iaborers. besides
teams and tcamsters, at work. the
street railway builders have made
highly gratifying progress during the
past week
Col Woodward expressed iia.sclf
as well satisfied With the progress Of
the work aud on being asked IL he
thought the line would be in opera
tlon BY July !, as he has planned. re.
piled. "Oh, yes. think there IS 10
doubt Of it see nothing to prevent
It aud unless something unforeseen
should happen We can easily nave our
cars running by that time
A car load oil poles arrived yesterd ~
and four more car loads Of ties came
today. All The wire aud the overhead
material are ready to be nut mp
Persons who have watched the
street railway builders a. work have
been strongly impressed with ne per.
feet organization Of forces and the
systematic manner ia which every
is done There q no loss OF time and
no waste at amy stage Of the game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-02
MANI MEN
THE NEED
OF THE
HOUR
(By Rev. L. w. LewIs.l

(By Rev r. w. Lewis)
by a beautiful women reference is
made to pleasing facial expression. BY
a manly man reference is made 10 char
acter Beauty fades; character abides.
A strong, clean, manly man is the adj
miration Of all men good and bad.
There are two kinds OF forces at
work; one busy building up; The other
is equally busy tearing down. AS
one yields himself to one or the other
of these influences, he is helped or
hindered in his manhood.
While all lines of modern activities
are calling and cIamoring for manly
men, there is one call heard above
them all 1t is the home cali, Let
no mar forget home 1t IS not manly
to sever home ties. To forsake home
sentiments is unmanly. Let no man
consider It weak and womanish to be
tender Hard-heartedness is never
manliness. TO be rough and tough IS
to be unmanly. Manly men are heart
full beings. Fhe home and it's people
have claims on man. Manly men re-
pect these claims.
When man stops to think, what is
it that makes for great community
Is it not the manliness of its meng
Can broad streets and big buildings
atone for the lack Of manhood? Can
great commercial institutions take the
place Of homes Can mans part in
making business mart excuse him
from furnishing a manly man to his
home and his community?
The woman who has husband has
right to a manly husband. The
mother who has son, has right ID
manly SON The little girl who has
father. has right to manly father
The young woman who has sweet
heart, has a right to manly sweet
heart
+ A town is never better than It's men
Every man in town either adds to
or takes from the manhood OF that
town. One man is under no greater oh
legation to be an adder than another
Every man who is not an adder is a
viperl Why should any man be SO un
manly as to force his mother to furnish
a town viper?
The happiest wife in town is the
wife who has the most manly mus
band. The happiest children in a
town are the esi;idren who have tae
most manly man in town for their ia
ther The happiest home in town is
the home which is presided over by
the most manly man in town.
One thousand men are expected at
the Methodist church, 3 p. g sur
day, when manly sermon to manly
men is to be presented.
N. B.-Hear The Doctors Secret .
Special music.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-02
44*+4@4**@44444
PRooREss 70 nArE

: Track finished from Sixth TO =,
> Ninth street on chickasha ave- :
, nue. and on Dakota avenue from +
: Ninth TO Eighteenth street +
: Ties laid aud ready for rails on =
= Aineteonth from Dakota 70 Geor. =
= gia avenue =
= Ties distributed along line as =
= far as University Heights. +
= Poles set on Dakota avenue and +
= part Of chIekasha avenue. >
= Thirty-fIye car loads OF ties re- +
= ceiyed =
= Two car loads Of rails here and +
= five more expected daily =
p 4 4 + \ a a a . q q I. < 4 A 4. a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-02
FLOWERS
FOR CHARITY

afterwards Although all kinds of
flowers may be entered special atten-
tion VIII be given The chrysanthemum
display
It is probable that Mrs. Ed Riddle
will be put in charge Of the flower
show as she was recently at the head
OF a successful flower bszar at waxa-
hachie, Texas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-02
P.O.RECETPTS
CONTINUE
TO GROW

4 4 4 = y = 4 = = + + = %* = =
+ The increase in the stamp sales {
+ at the Chickasha postoffice con- :
= tinues. and the month Of March. =
+ 1910. shows a gain of 61z per :
+ cent over the month Of March, =
+ 1903, +
= In March. 1903, the stamp sales =
+ amounted to $2,412.96 and last =
+ month they were s2,56S.26, a diff :
+ ference Of sl55.30. +
+ For the quarter ending March +
= 81. the gain is even greater. +
+ From Jan. ] to March 81, 1909, =
+ the stamp sales brought $73S2.25. =
+ During the same months this +
= year. the sales We're $7,S94.S2, =
+ showing gain Of s562.57, or over :
= 7A per cent. !
+%&++ + + I. = +@+ 4 {