davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-25

LAFoLLETTE cleaned up the state
grafters. McGovern cleaned them from
Milwaukee county. Keep the men whose
works you know. Voting for them at
the primary viii do it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-25
Announcement.

| hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office of Sheriff of Iowa county,
subject to the decision of the voters at
the coming primaries. Your votes are
kindly solicited w. H. TEMBY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-25

McGovERN favors an employees LA
bility law. This means absolute pro-
lection for the honest, conscientious
wage Garner. He is a man of the peo-
pie and deserves their undivided support.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-25

The contest of the Progressives is
not against the tariff it is not for rail-
road regulation nor against Aldrich and
Cannon, except as these are phases Of
the struggle; the fight is against the
domination Of the money power and
must determine whether the people
shall govern themselves or whether they
shall be ruled by an olgarchy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-25

To the voters Of Wisconsin Francis
f. McGovern offers a record and dem
onstrated ability, not big bank ac-
count and paid workers. He has proved
by his votes and his works that he is a
Progressive Of the genuine type.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-25

A VOTE for Whitman for Assembly
is an endorsement Of fitness, ability and
reliability.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-25
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.

Entered at the postofiiee in Mineral Point
Wis. as second-class matter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-08-25

THURSDAY. AUGUST rs. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

pie OF this city who saw their magnifi-
cent races. a greater interest In the
British classic this season. The third
Canadian who will 60 abroad Is
Scholes, who won the event once be-
fore.
o'Neil was the winner OF the cham.
pionship here last year but he did not
win II from Cosgrave and the con-
sensus OF opinion was that race be-
tween the two would have been an
extremely close affair Cosgrave I'm
Iished first In the association senior
singles but was disqualified for foul
ing. His boat crossed the path OF an.
other contestant. Had Cosgrave not
been disqualified, he would have been
enabled to race against O'Neil and
their respective merits would have
been disposed of then.
Cosgrave Is the son Of a wealthy
Toronto brewer, while O'Neil is a
merchant or Halifax. Nova Scotia.
Both are young men and small in
build, Cosgrave being much the
lighter of the two and depending more
on skill than strength In driving his
boat through the water. the knack of
getting every ounce OF energy into his
work being highly cultivated with
him.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
GLIDDEN RULES STILL
DEFECTIVE, is CLAIM
n. n. Franklin Says Opportunity to
Remedy Defects Has Been
Neglected.

"The trainers OF the Glidden Tour
rules for 1910 have failed signally to
correct some of the most glazing de-
fects In the rules Of previous years, "
declares II. II. Franklin, president OF
the company which makes the Frank.
lin automobiles They had the OPP
portunity to silence well-founded OBJ
jections, but in several notable In
stances they have refused as persist
emily as heretofore to correct obvious
faults.
"ro begin with, tire defects and
troubles are not penalized. A tire Is
as much a part OF motor car as any
other part. A broken lamp or hood
presents much more insignificant
injury, or defect, than does a blown
out tire. but still they will not impose
tire penalties, and they even allow un-
restricted carrying and use OF de-
mountable rims and extra tires. Many
hold to the belief that continued tire
troubles are necessary. but such Is
not a fact. Right construction will
minimize tire difficulties, and the i'm
posing OF tire penalties in the Glidden
Tour and similar contests will bring
out this fact.
Another particularly conspicuous
defect is in the fact that the running
schedule is not fixed. The time has
come when a competing car should
be required to go through on schedule
or be penalized. Enforcement of such
q rule when heavy roads are encoun-
tered will show at once what cars are
able TO withstand the conditions and
make apparent the real motive OF
those who object to a fixed time
schedule.
Under the rules brakes and car
buretors can be adjusted; batteries
can be recharged; spark plugs can be
cleaned or these. brakes particular
ly should appear in the penalty
schedule. A weak and defective
brake Is a serious menace. Brakes call
for penalties as much as any part OF
the car. and much more so than most,
but still they are left out OF consid-
Grafton by the people whc make Gid
den Tour rules.
THE trouble with the rules can be
traced directly to the fact that they
are dominated by the manufacturers.
Instead OF this they should be for
mulated and enforced by the automo-
bile clubs.
"As they stand they do not deter
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN A NUTSHELL

DetoIt, Muliin pitching, made
made IS hIts or Vaughn, the
left-handed recruit Of the New
Yorks, and won In the tenth In
ming.
Philadelphia and Cleveland bat
tied for II innings 10 a IL tie.
Morgan allowed the Maps but 4
hits, but the tying run was scored
In the ninth on an error. joss
was hit safely 10 times by the
Athletics, but kept 'em scattered.
Waiter johnson was easy and
CHICAGO won over Washington by
a score Of 10 to 8. White and
Walsh twirled for the White sox.
Boston posed out ST. Louis in a
4 TO 8 game, ArrelIanes and CT
cote working for the vieotrs and
Waddell and Graham for the los
ers. Waddeil was struck by a
batted ball, HE left elbow broken
and he will be out Of the game
for two months.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
THE DETROIT TIMES
Dsvy Jones Makes
Good for Zoos fers

Probably on eof the most pop
ular players on the Detroit base
ball club is Davy Jones, utility
fielder. His friends. supporters
and champions among the fans
are legion. and many OF them
do not take kindly To Days
presence on the bench. In Nc
Intyre, Crawford and Cobb, how
ever, the Detroit team has IN
outfield uneQualed In either
league, and Manager Jennings,
of course, Is not worrying at any
time with Jones TO step In when
any OF these players are out OF
the game for any reason.
The faith OF Dayy's friends
was Nv no means shaken by MS
record in the first game OF the
eastern series against New
York, I'm which he guarded LETT
field, owing TO the injury 10
McIntyre's hand. He got four
hits out OF five times at bat and
pulled on two spectacular catch
es on hard chances.
The consensus OF opinion
around town Monday night
where The Times box score
was being digested amounted
to:
"oH, YOU DAvY!"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
EXTRA INNING HOODOO Is
RANISHED BY THE TIGERS

Moriarty was out. and then Simmons,
who had replaced Tom Jones at nrst
In the latter stages. showed his nerve
by making the final and conclusive
single.
zBushs error. which let In the three
New York scores. was an excusaoie
one. There were two out. the bases
full, and Pitcher Vaughn up for the
Yankees. The pitcher sent bounder
to DOME and II took a had bound at
the same that New York runner
flashed past Bush on a circuit OF the
bases. Bush got To the ball, but merely
DETECTED II and the sphere rolled out
into left field while three men raced
home.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

games from the shade OF the bench
he made two of the most spectacular
catches In the outer garden that the
metropolitan fans have been dazzled
BY this year. Tyrus Cobb also made
for his temporarily lassitude with the
stick by pulling of marvel catch In
right which precluded a New York
score at one stage.
Leaving out the errors OF the game.
there were just two runs earned by
solid and continuous gun-fire and those
were the two amassed In that event
full period and doubled solidly. Dele
hanty duplicated this feat. after ac-
curing two strikes. three balls and
shooting a few fouls over the stand.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
Again Wo'ro Clad
We GOT Dolohanfy

Did Detroit make q mistake
in trading sehaefer and killifer
for Delehanty7
Not yeti
Neither do we believe soon.
DeIehanty has been playing
the game OF his career In Tiger
stripes.
Remember the way ne hit
'em out In the worlds series.
And yesterday he made four
hits or Vaughan, the Yankees
touted phenom, each one OF
which elouts figured In the seor-
inc Of four runs.
While sehaefer, whom we
traded, eat on the Washington
bench by order Of MeAleer, In
a shake-up by which he hopes
to win at least one game a
week.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
$4,000 FOR PICTURES.
Moving Picture Men Make OFFER For
Gotch.Zbyszko Views.

CHICAGO, May Motion picture
men are bidding record sums for the
privilege of taking the views Of the
Frank Gotch Stanislaus ZbysZko
worlds championship wrestling match
at the Sox park May 80. The highest
bid received by the Empire A. c. for
the moving pictures, as well as the
worlds record for film privileges at a
wrestling bout, was $4,000 made yes
terday by a Chicago concern.
While Gotch is working eight hours
day on the road and in the gym
nasium at Minneapolis to reduce his
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
DETRoITERs ATTEND GOOD
ROADS MEETING AT RAPIDS
Davis and Wexford Will Lay Out
Route for Motorists Across the
State.

DAVIS ana WFcroTu WIN 10y 49,
Route for Motorists Across the
State.
r. X. Davis. manager OF the MAX
we'll Briscoe- Mcleod Co, accompan-
led by William B. Wexford. sales man
ager OF the Columbia Motor Car local
branch, left Wednesday morning Tor
an extended state trip. On Thursday,
Mr. Davis will speak at the Michigan
Good Roads convention. which Is to
be held in Grand Rapids on that date.
AS secretary OF the Detroit Motor
club and Detroit Auto Dealers as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Davis will make q valu'
able member to the list of speakers,
which by the way is an excellent one.
including John s. Haggerty, Michi-
gan's good road commissioner; Hofa-
ito S. Earle, president Of the National
Convict Labor Good Roads association
and w. w. Todd, president OF the
Michigan association, former mayor
OF Jackson.
While the Michigan association is
lacking In funds they hope TO get I'M
derway very shortly. having some
very elaborate plans set, which Will
be told by President Todd. Mr.. Davis
spe sch will be on The field or en-.
deavor open to motor clubs" Among
other things he will tell just what the
recently organized Detroit Motor club
hopes to do. 1t is Mr.. Davis's theory
that in order TO accomplish the steps
necessary In good roads building that
there must be cooperation between
the officials OF all cities. towns and
counties together with the motor clubs
OF the various towns and the good
roads commissioner and committees.
Mr.. Earle has suggested plan to
MI Davis for the improving OF the
pavement on Woodward-ave.. running
through the Highland park district.
The plan Will be offered by Mr.. Davis
to either the ID. A. ID. A. or the Detroit
Motor club in the near future. The
trip TO Grand Rapids will be made In
a Columbia roadster and Messers.
Davis and Wreford will make close
observance OF the highways and lay
out a route for the Detroit Motor
club from Detroit to Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
Sporting otes

Boston Nationals got ave runs ON
three hits of Harmon. the st. Louis
pitcher, Tuesday.
Johnny Killing being back I'm harness,
the Cubs have sold Catcher Moran 10
the Phillies.
Clyde EngIe, Wanted n n great find
by ,Stallings last year. has been sold
to the Boston Red Sox.
Ringing cases kept the National
Trotting association busy TUESDAY. j..
b. Pierce, OF Toronto, o.. NJ. c. Swee-
ney and Robert Hall. of Steubenville,
o.. were ruled OF for racing mare
under an assumed name at Baltimore.
A. l.. Bacon. of Conneaut, o.. was eA-
PEELED for the same kind or conduct.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
Joe cans RIns DAYS Are Ended.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 10.-Friends
OF Joe Cans will be shocked to learn
today that ne has tuberculosis and
will never again enter the ring. Cans
on the advice of his physician, will
make trip to Phoenix, Ariz. II Is
thought Cans has little OF the worlds
goods put away.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Two-base hits-Hemphill. Mullin, La
porte, Crawford. Delehanty Sacrifice
hit-Roach Stolen base-Sweeney.
Left on bases-Detroit 8. New York 4.
First base on errors-Detroit L, New
York /. Double play--Laporte, Roach
and Chase, Struck out-By Vaughn 4.
by Mullin 4. First base on balls---On
Mullin l. or Vaughn /. Hit by pitcher
by Vaughn, T. Jones; by Mullin.
Roach and Wolter. Umpires-PerrIne
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

weight and get into the proverbial
pink OF condition" Zbyszko has elect
ed to get his preliminary training for
the worlds championship bout In
quick jumps and one-night stands.
The Polish giant will be kept busy
meeting all rivals in theatrical ven-
lures until the night before he starts
for Chicago to take his final training
for the big contest.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
Diamond Souls Entrants
ROWed Here Last Summer

Two Of the three Canadian oars
men who have announced their in
tention to go to England this year to
contest for the classic Diamond Souls
on the Thames, o'Neil and Cosgrave.
rOwed at Detroit last August In the
national rowing regatta and their
performances here will give the peo-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
Moore Meets oriscoll.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IL
Pal Moore. the clever fighter OF the
Quaker city, will be seen In the ring
In his home town when he meets Jem
Driscoll, the English champion, for six
rounds on May 20.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY. Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 5, New York 3 (l0 innings);
Cleveland l. Athletics l (l2 innings).
Boston 4. ST. Louis 3.
Chicago 10. Washington 3.
Today's Games.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
chane- May our rln,inr.

CHICAGO MAY ll.--Manager Frank
Chance Is seriously thinking OF retir-
fog the Chicago Nationals The coz
slant worry OF directing the club. add
ed TO the strain OF covering the Initial
sack Is the cause OF his proposed stand.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
w. Lewis Has OFFERS.

NEW YORK, May 11.--When Willie
Lewis arrives here this week from
Paris. he will be given chance to
fight Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee
welterweight, or some other good
fighter.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

mine anything about the automobile
as a whole. The public wants Gid
den Tour which, when completed. VIII
show by the score the relative per
Torrance OF the competing cars and
show Il fully and exactly"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
ToDAY's ENTRIES.
At AQUEDUcT.

First Hace-Three- year-olds and up,
eslling, furlongs: Jeanne pAre, Id;
I1l. Petronius, 104: Black Mate, Ill;
Dali Care. iol; Rustem. 30; sir cieses'
Second Race-Two-year-ol ds, & fur
longs: Nosegay. 102; Edda. l0I; Win,
1of. Mics Jonah 100: Easy Life, Ito;
Golden sand. los; STARTER. 1OI; Hori-
Third Race--Four- year-olds and up,
nalling mile and sixteenth: Court
Lady. 100: Lad Of Langdon. l02, The
EeeE. 1915 DandeIion. To- N Sag: on ny, .
Isl. silver Knight, 1917; Bonnie Kelso,
1i0: Belleview. 1O7; lmitator. lO7; CO.
Fourth --Elmhurst stakes. 2
rtar-olds, selling, "A 4furlongs: Aga
VAIN. leb; Adrian. 20; M9ncriet' ~, ~:
Dune Campbell. lqs; White Wool, 81
s fIItrrnach 107. 49,
z Fifth Race -Three- year-oids and
Fashion Plate. los; Hilltop
oI: King Olympian, go; Firestone
125: Don Antonio. 80; Zienap. 80;
Ethel Lebrurne. 81 Also eligible King
700. magazine LOG; Restigouche, lGli
#Sntrornery, ga; Tony Bonero. 9S.
sixth Three year-olds, selling.
s ssslsn Sister, ~ AS Su @o IS: sepui.
Ftda, los. Sir Mathew. 106; Petronions,
4N6. Mylss O'Connell. log. hadlasloh'
1o3; Rssponsefui ss Clear; good
AT LOUISVILLE.
FIRST Race--Selling, purse $500, for
Neyear- olds and UP, furiongs: Toison
Infily Bodman, 1861; Marbles los:
&haper. los; clint Tucker. los; Aspirin,
165 Bosperian. 1877; Heine, lo7; Tom.
3inGrath, lO7; Capt. Kennedy, l0I;
Wacfan, iO7 Ben Howe. 102; Camel, los.
Second Race-Purse $500. selling, for
2.year-olds, 4 furlongs: Useppa, 80;
I0i: Louis KATE. I02; Barney NJ, lo2;
Frying Feet, 100: Brass Button. lO4;
( Granger Twist, 104; Creed, lob: Clarks-
&nrR 1O6. wheatburg, log; Count
D'flr0. 10s; Helen Scott, 1o7; New star
rhird Race-Purse $500. ar-oids
furlonEs: Handzaretta, 95; Belle
elem, 96; Fonrsome. So: Donovan. 81
"A merton. "a; LaToupee, 80: Sure Get
40O. Carlton 1O0 Ananvri l0l; Alfred
The Great, iO4s Eye White. ios; Colin
Fcnrth Race--Iandicap mile and 20
&nrllss Htlckler. 90; Royal Report 9bt
Wnflv Tide 101: Koekeville. 1903; DR.
IfnI1befR f04: Gear. liz: Dorante, 124
fifth Race--Purge 500, maiden 2
tnar-oIds. furiongs: Ste. Heller. l0S
IVA. 100; a. L. Doyle. ~; Sir Dawn
ma: Red Klaw, 112: Roseburg III, 112
hobby Boyer, liz: Union Jack, liz
Lucky Hit, liz; Americaneer, liz.
sixth Race--Selling. purse $500, mile
and 20 yards: Uralla. 81: Lady Hill
man, lO9s Gull. 1os: Cassowary Ill
fVatef Cooler, 112; Red Hussar,- liz
county Clerk. liz; st. Ilario, ia;
'irsf Premium. 112; Tom Dolan. 115.
Track fast; weather clear.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
7HE ByG-LEAGUE RACES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yenterdar,n ReauIts.

Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn /. Pittsburg o.
Chicago 3, New York 5.
Boston 5, st. Louis 3
Cincinnati s. Phillies s.
TOday's Games.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
Phiilies at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

He a uuick succession OF events, In
~ nature OF STRENGTHENING out the
|1tvea Of New York's newest left
&1nded pitcher. the baseball represen-
natives OF this town where being q
IAN a worth while took stealthy up
xard leap Monday In the direction OF
NE top rung In the American league
ladder This movement gained effect
from the fact that the simultaneous
4nuabble between the Athletics and
Naps. In Philadelphia resulted In
tie game
what Is most joyous In the news
rom the Hudson Is that the opening
New York contest was won In the
ropyrighted extra-inning style MADE
fnmous by Mr.. Jennings subordinates
In previous years. Suspicion based
|cn some extra-inning games played
Dfeyiously this year had grown up TO
{hs effect that this copyright had
Iapsed. We now find that II has been
fnnewed and can smile at the passing
0f h0odoo.
with one game safely slowed away.
me Tigers have all the edge on the
oresent New York series. Likewise,
The result In Philadelphia is such as
to keep the Maps up at proper night
ing pitch with better chances OF re-
nelIing the home guards there than
WOULD have been the case had the first
2afne been an Athletic victory.
II is fine little start in the East.
There are a number OF things In
tuesdays game that cause for timely
@ttt.l10fff.n One IL the DatrfOtic bat
ting inclination of Messrs. ID. Jones.
Delehanty and Crawford, the two
fUrmer getting four hits apiece and the
latter couple of beauties: the sec
ohd excItant to demonstrations is the
fact that the Tigers. except In one ex-
cbsable instance, fielded In a way that
had the bugs climbing over the seats.
Davy Jones was In the picture every
minute. Beside getting the quartet OF
hits aforementioned. which show that
his batting eye has not deteriorated
through Witnessing the early season
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Chicago Cubs were certainly hitting
some on Tuesday. batting both Mat
hewson and Ames, OF the Giants, on
the slab. HeInie Zimmerman made
four errors and four hits.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

Philadelphia Nationals pulled on
triple steal at Cincinnati. Grant, MA
gee and Bransheld being the. larcen
lists.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

To economic floor space some Ger.
man manufacturers are turning ont
high speed engines mounted on top
OF horizontal boilera
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
win .Late Arro.. Am.r,co.

PATERSON. ~. J.. May l.-MaN
Brody. on roller skates. and Abe Le-
vine. on a bicycle. left mere today IN
an endeavor To reach san Francisco IN
80 days. They carry a letter of greet
ing from the mayor Of Paterson to tile
mayor OF san Francisco. They started
without money, but expect TO make
expenses by giving exhibitions OF rUlI-
or skating and trick bicycle riding eb-
route.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
FAST CHICAGO.

The Tuesday Reading club Will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the rooms of
the East Chicago club, and the pro-
grom will be Mexican. Mesdames w.
r. Diamond and A. p. Brown, who were
delegates to the state Federation of
Woman's Clubs, which met in Rich
mond on the oath, 25th and ~26th of
October, will make their report to the
club tomorrow. The keynote of the
federation's discussions was the child
and the betterment of the children's
conditions.
George Standish and Tom Phillips
went to Chicago last night TO see
Bernhard.
for ". R. Diamond. beginning this
morning.
The dance held by the Married club
at Weiland's hall Saturday night was
a very enjoyable affair.
The council will meet tonight.
]. z. Poland of Blue Island was the
guest of his cousin. G.. NJ. Poland, last
Saturday.
The d. A. r. ladies met last Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. L.
Evans, ON Barring avenue. Early Ex-
plorations' was the topic under dis
cussion and tea was served. The next
meeting will be held on Dec. 10th al
the home of Mrs. George w. Lewis, on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-07
u. S. OWNER CAPTURES
FIRST MEXICAN DERBY
President Diaz Sees Nicol
Guide Star Eyes to Vic
tory in Rich Purse.

Mexico City, Nov. THE first Next
can Derby ever raced was run yester-
day afternoon at the Condeso Jockey
club and won by a complete American
entry, Star Eyes, with Dave Nicol pill
citing the winner T. r. Crump was the
only American owner in the field of
inc horses.
The big event was attended by Pres
ident Diaz and the members of the
Cabinet, and was one of the biggest So
cial events of the Centennial season.
The weather was ideal.
Trailing with the winner. Star Ewes,
was Gore, with Amer up and owned by
Ameer brothers, and Tecoac, Butwell
having the mount, and owned by gov
ernor of the federal district, GuilIermo
de Landay Escandon.
Owner Crump especially trained his
entry for this event and secured Jock
ey Nicol to come from the Louisville
race meeting to ride Star Eyes.
Tecoac was heavily backed by the
Mexican bettors and went to the post
a 1-to-3 favorite. while the American
followers We're big winners on star
Eyes victory, the Crump horse payine
8 to ) in the mutuels.
The Mexican Derby carried a purse
of $4,000 pesos, plus the entrance fees
Crump received 1873 pesos and loo
pesos was awarded to the breeder OF
the winner. The Amir brothers Sc
cufred 1892 pesos as their share of the
second money and 1888 pesos went te
Pecoac, the third horse. The distance
was one mile and a half and was coy
cred in 2:45.