davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
PIRATES LOSE AND PROTEST.

Pittsburg. May Geronimo pitched
splcndid ball TO-DAY. and the Cincinnati
Reds again defeated the Pirates, the score
being l TO o.
The game was PLAYED under protest after
the second inning by Pittsburg. VINO
claimed that the umpire erred in calling out
Hunter in that inning. The protest was
wired to President Lynch Immediately af-
ter the game was over.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
CUBS DEFEAT CARDINALS
Game Goes to Eleven Innings
Before Chicago Wins.

st. Louis. May 27.-Chicago won the first
game OF the present series with the Car
dinals to-day by a score Of 10 s. after
eleven innings OF close playing, during
which each team used three pitchers
Three runs were made by St Louis in the
seventh inning on four bases on balls. one
hit and an error by Chance. Sallee was
hit for four runs, but remained in Inc
game for seven innings. The score fnllonls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
The score follows
Totals. 80 9I42752 Totals. 30 IS "a IL .
attcd for Bailey in ninth inning

Slated for Bailey in ninth inning.
Detroit. ........ o q x-J
50. Louis. q d o Ia
Left on bases-St Louis. y; Detroit r. Two
base hits-Bush. Rowan. Three base hit
Sianage Home run-Meloan Sacrifice hit
Hush. GLeary. Lahtte stolen bases
Moriarty. Shotton. Double play-Meloan to
lnporte % Clarke. struck out-Lafitte 4;
bailey .. BASE on balls-On Lafitte. 2. on
Bailey, !. Hit by pitcher-Moriarty. Time
l;j6 tmpires-Evans and Mullen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
NEWARK LOSES THE THIRD
Baltimore Orioles Triumph Again
Over Indians.

Baltimore won it's third consecutive game
from the Newark Indians in Newark yes
terday. The score was to ?. In the seq
ond inning the orioles got two runs across
With one out. Browne miSiudged Walsh 5
drive, and IL counted Tor three bases. Wal
sci famed and Egau was hit by a pitched
ball 4 DELAYED steal led Holmes INTO
halk. and Walsh walked home. "Rube"
Vickers followed with single that scoreI
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
MyMs1J BOUT CALLED "

Los Angeles. May fine ., vsa''
was called off this afternoon ~. =, Of -
carey on the advice OF the serpSosslsd -. ~
ta,ors. to wnom Mccarsy S sppid no! yy..
Memsic announced that ne Wa" Vas paid ..,l
unless his share Of the pa,st, hs time, "
Carthy was in the ring al Wv
TO 60 OH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
WINS AT A FANCY PRICE
insolvency Wagers $40 on His
Horse at 100 to /.

Toronto. May N.-Getaway day at Wood
bine was marked by the sensational victory
Of Carlton. which won the first race a,
better than 100 to !. The only bet was $40.
made by the owner, George McSweeney.
OF Toronto. who won sl,l36
;. L. iiildreth.s Zeus won the King I'D
ward cup. with Plate Glass an added
starter, second. Mr. IIildreths The Welkin
fell in the steeplechase. and Steve Lane
won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
CHIC AGO.
CLEVELAND.
Totals. 81 8 II 80 10 Totals. .. "a SO 80 IA l
sBa,ted for Tannehill in ninth inning tBat'ed

GRATED for Tannehill in ninth inning 'bat'eu
for Corhan I'm ninth inning
cleveland .......2 o % J ! ~
Cbicaeo O o o o o %
Two-base hits-Grsney, LANCE Turner COL ,,1I
Inns Dough.rty Ball. Callahan, stovall. BIT
,nineham 1-hree-base hit-Land. Hits on
West. in innings; of Gregs. none IN IN q
nincs: off Lange. in q Innings; on MaIsn' :
Bodle stolen bases-Olson, Stoyall, DougheIty'
Jackson, Zelder. Double play-Bodie to leieer,
Teft on bases-Chicago. =; Cleveland, o. Bases
ON halls LANCE, 3. off West. A. Hit by
pitcher-By Lange jackson, struck oqtmBy
iange. 10. by Gregg. l. Wild pitches ,,as'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
EVERS READY TO PLAY.

Johnny Evers. second baseman Of the
Chicago Cubs. who has been Ill for the last
three weeks. appeared I'm uniform for the
nrst tine since MAY AZ Chicago yester-
day. lie practised with the White Sox
ana expects TO join his team on It's return
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
TWO GAMES FOR ROCHESTER,
FIRST GAME.

At Rochester u. II. r.
Rochester % o o % % I
Buhalo .....l q T. u o o o o. 3
batteries -Dessau and Mitchell. Gordon.
Speer Stroud and BockenloTf
SECOND GAME
Rochester II o q q 2 X II
Puffalo .....o % q o % % u % . 3
Batteries Holmes. Mitchell and Graham.
Pierce. Merritt and Kilifer. UmIires -Polack
.r,lK .vfft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
DETROIT SCORES AT WILL.

Detroit. May 27.-Bailey weakened in tho
closing innings to-day. and Detroit defeat
Cd St Louis az 10 3. In the fifth Ste
phens attempting to catch Bushs pop foul.
era shed into the grandstand. was knocked
senseless and sustained a sprained ankle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

'Baited for Richie In ninth inning 4p,,,o,
for Sailee IN seventh inning minis I"a''e"
~ Init $3.50 ! o q II
U D o q
Two-hase hits-Chance Kon.,o,, nm.
tinker, Evans. Three-b e a. hts Dn,,' fIlis'
are e,en 2 SaSrihce hits-Doyle. Schultz sacri,
rIays Srr zimmerman Schultz. Holman Double
oru nnhet1n'; stolen hase-Tlnker F,., Sass
7 off p,cbI, s,,ll'e. |; on Geyer. 3 on Brown.
Brown n h' u, struck out BY sallse. a bv
in ,n,, OIL uoyer In = innings. OF steele 3
Richie '''i''g' or Brown. in 62-3 innings. on
inss 81, !" i - innings; on cole. 2 In z Inn
''"e-1'oo' umpIges-EasOn and Johnson rI''' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Totals. 30 . 10 % 1872 Totals. 30 ~ % 4

Slated for Cicotte IN ninth inning. tran
for Speaker IN ninth inning.
yvashingion... u u N-9
f:oston .... . u u u q - q II
Two-5asc Williams. Leliv"lt Gesser.
wagner Th-ee-base hit-Speaker. Hts-Of
Collins. IA q l-3 innings. OF 'icotte. \ IN
"a Innings Sacrifice fy-CunnnPham.
Stolen bases Williams. Mcbride Cunningham.
-, ssle- DrubI. play-Hooper and Carrigan.
I.ft IN Washington, u, Boston, :.
I1ates On baiis-ON Hughes. :. of Collins. 2.
First base on rrors-Washington. I; Boston.
Hit BY pitcher-Gesser, by Cicotte.
struck cut-Bv Hughes. I. by Collins I: by
Cicotte /. Time-2io. Umpires-Perrlne
and sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Totals. 5427I22 Totals. .324724

sBatted for Kissinger in the seventh inning
tBatted for Slime I'm the ninth inning.
Jersey City .........0 .
Providence ..........O o u 3 D %
Left on bases-Irovidence, 2. Jersey city. {
First base on balls on Slime. a. of kissinger
2 struck out-By Slime. ,: by Kissnger, T.
Hits or Kissinger, e I'm innings. of BARLEY
in . innings Three-base hits-Tonneman.
phe!an Sacrifice hits-Gespie. Abstein
Wheeler stolen base MIL Wild pitch-Bart-
ley. EMPIRES Wright and Rudderham. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
WASHINGTON, 9; BOSTON, 4.

Washington MAY 21.-Washington bat
ted Collins out OF the box to-day and won
from Boston handly by score OF to 4.
Hughes was effective after the first inning
Sensational catches were made by Leiivelt
and Engle.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
TORONTO WINS AND LOSES.
FIRST GAME

FIRST GAME.
~ Toronto r. H. T..
Toronto "a o o o o 2 Is II 2
Montreal % % i2 D
Iatteries-iush ana Siatery. Barhcrch and
curtis.
SECOND GAME.
Montreal % % % q 10 II q
Toronto 80 u o 0-3 u 4
Batteries Burke and Roth. Gathers McGin-
,ey, Rudolph and s!attery. umpIes-HaTt and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
MEET FOR MACKENZIE SCHOOL.

Middletown. Conn. May 27-Mackenzie
School, Of Dobbs Ferry, ~ Y. won the
Wesleyan interscholastic meet here to-day !,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
FIRST GAME.
Totals. "a si227e4 Totals.

TWo-bLea hlfs-Cree. 3 barry. Wolter. Ba-
ker. Davis. Plank. Oldring. Sacrifice hits
knight. Blair. Barry. Sacrifice ay-Plank.
stolen base-Odring. Double play-Johnson
and Gardner. Left on bases-New York. II:
Philadelphia. I. First base on balls-On
caldwell. 2 off Plank g. First base on errors
New York. 2. Philadelphia, =. Hit by
plicher-By Caldwell Thomas Struck out
by caldwell. >: by Plank o. Time--215
Umplres Connolly and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
BOSTON
BROOKLYN
Totals. IS gl5 p 10 . Totals. AZ 81
.Batted FOR Tyler in sixth inning.

.Batted FOR Tyler in sixth inning.
BROOKLYN. ...... % %
Posfon q % o | . O-S
Two-base hits-Hcrzog. 3; zimmerman. NIL
Ter - Pfefer Home run-Erwin. Hits-On
Brown. 10 in innings. off Tyler In l inn
ing: off Pfeffer In innings. of Bell, II in
G innings: off Rucker. in innings. Sacri-
fee hifs-Erwin.. Wheat, Burch. Bell stolen
hasoe-Whrat =: stark Barger. Herzog.
sweeney. Miller. Goode. Double plays-Stein-
feldt sweeney and Tenney; McElveen and
Rsr-er Left on bases Boston :: Brooklyn.
S First base on balls--On Brown, !; off
TYLER. l. Hit by pitcher-Herzog, by Bell.
Struck out-By Brown, .; by Bell, = by
Rucker Time-2:10. Tmpire-O'Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Totals. 80 . PHI Totals. o.. "a . % 10 ?

.Bntted for McGnnity In eighth inning. Tran
for Lee In eighth inning. 4Batted for Parkin In
ninth inning.
Baltimore ...........0 2 o o o %
Newark .............0 % - - q q IL
Sacilhce Nus homes. schmidt stolen bases
Maisel, ERan Two base hits -Reims. Cady.
Walsh. Seymour Threc-hasc hit Walsh Bases
on balls-On Holmes. .; of Nickcrs. !. Struck
out-By Holmes. Z by. Nickcrs. :. Hit by
pitched ball-By Holmes. I. Balk-fIclmes.
Hts-On Holmes. s in Ia innings. First base
on efrors-NtwaTk. ! Baltimore !. Left on
Newark. 7; Baltimore : Double plays
Reims. Nee and Ager. Nee and Ager Time ~
game: 80 lmpires- Fender and Murray At
tendance 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
The score follows
Totals. % = p II ?

.Ratied for Simon in ninth inning. fBatted
for CamnitZ In ninth Inning
Cincinnati ..........O "
,ryco haze Wagner. HoblltzelI. T. Clarke.
Sacrlnce hits-McKechnie. Egan, Beck. Fronine.
stolen bases-Beck Grant. Double pays-Mc-
Kechnie and Hunter: Wilson and Hunter. Egan,
+ clarke Grant. Fromme, Downey and I.
clarke First base on bas-On Camnitz 4.
IIit b, pitched bali-By Fromme J. Struck out
~. Comnitz I: by Fromme. 2 Wild pitch
Cany1itz Left on bases-Plttsburg. /: Clncin-
natl 8 First base on errors-Phtsburg. =;
Cjncinna,i 2 Time u Eame-l4j umpires
Klein end Doyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Totals "a s827i42 Totals. p. 80 3 S p 4

Two base hlts-knight ~. Murphy Ford.
Hartzell. Davis. Pitchers record on Coombs. =
hits and . times at bat In one inning. or Rus
sell. hits and 20 times AT bat In eight innings
Sacrifice hits-Strunk. Wolter. knight. Sacri-
nee ny-Ford Double play-Johnson. Gardner
and Knight LIT on bases-New York IL.
Philadelphia. q. First base balls-On Ford
2. on coombs 3. of Russell. Z First base on
errors-New York. Hit by pitcher-By
Coombs tJohnson: by Russell Cree, Struck
out-hy Ford. u. by Russell l. Time :J5
Empires Connolly and F,gan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Baseball FiSbf
in Cbree Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
Chicago at II. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 9; Philadelphia. o.
Brooklyn. 8; Boston. y.
Cincinnati. 1; PittsburS, o.
fsti,.ao nuis q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Goals-Nall o. V. Kennedy. O Rourke On
: Kennedy. ior Crescent 4. c.. md Heather
ton ~ and Park FOR Toronto University sub
stitute oates fOr Andrews. Time Of halves
Thirty minutes Referee &. Miller Presi-
dent u the Borough OF The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.
Totals. 80 0s 2492
Totals .s2 % q -

THo-base hits-Knabe. DOYLE. Mage snod-
grass Murray Sacrifice ht-Iaskort. Stolen
Eases DOYLE 81 SnOdErsss. Murray Doom.
, LET, on Philadelphia. g. New York, II.
First base Oh error New York Struck out-By
Mathewson. 6. By Moore. 1 First base on balls
on Moore. 3 Hit By pltcher-By Moore
(BriowelD wild ptch-Moore. Time-l IS.
UmpiIes-Egler and Finneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at Jersey City.
baltimore at Newark.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. 8: Providence, 4.
Baltimore. 3: Newark, ..
Toronto. 8: Montreal. !.
Montreal o; Toronto. 3.
Rochester. 2; Buffalo. !.
Rochester, 3: Buffalo, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

(hiCago. Z; ST. LOUIS W.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WJPC W. l.. PC.
New York 90 IL $3.50 sincinnati ~ go
Chicago 90 IL .629 ct. Louis. ID II .l60
PhiIa 90 Is SOB brooklyn. II % .3,s
Pittsburg. 20 16 $50 Boston. " ~ ZOO
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Io-DAf'
Cleveland nj Chicago. g..
II. Louis "a: Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 8; New York. I.
New York. s; Philadelphia. 3.
Detroit. o; st. Louis, 3.
Washington, o; Boston. \.
Cleveland. @: Chicago, D.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPCI ". l.. PC.
Detroit 30 9.,G9 Boston. ~ ~ Ola
PhjIa 90 10 $50 Cleveland. IL 22 .f36
Chicago II I6 SIS Washton IL - 90
New York. Is IL .5l4 II. Louis. IL 20 'oio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

tell YOU what's lots OF fun, seq
Ma TO Pa wen he had finished his am
ner the other mite. Let's play the
Newspaper Game. have played IL TOT
a good many years, sed Pa. doan
think II Is any treat. Why not play
sum other kind of gain?
No. sed Ma. we will play the News
paper Gain. This Is a new gain,
will have to explain 1t to you' IL lsen'
the newspaper gain OF WORKING on
Park Row, II Is gain wien l Was
taught by the members OF our new
club, the Sweet Sisters Sodality. Inc
members toald me all about II at our
meeting this afternoon.
The gain goes this way, sed Ma. A
wife & her husband gets together IN
the parlor, after they have had good
dinner. & each Of them takes up
newspaper. Thay take turns reedins
items. The wife finds item that tells
about sumthing mean witch HUSBAND
has done, & the husband finds Item
about sum wife witch has not been all
that a wife shud be. Every time one
of them finds such item, the score
keeper marks down one point, d Wen
the two paipers Is all read thru, the
one that has the most points wins
Wins what? sed Pa. Wins the gain q
the honor, sed Ma. The ladies usually
win, at that, sed Ma.
All rite, sed Pa. l suppose IL Is only
fair that we shud both use the same
paper. For instens. sed Pa, II wud'
dent be fair for you to talk New
York eevning paper & slip me the
vuths Cayu mn nvuu CertfnRly not sed
Ia. by all means We must have the
saim paper. SO ma sent me out to
buy two eevning paipers. both the
saim, & I gave one to Pa 4 one to
Ma & kept the three cents change for
myself. :,
All RTE, sed Pa, commence. / Will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
From Another Point of View

living city
locate there perhaps it's we'll
~ Churchils
81 remind lift
who Rugged his wife
noticing
vice coud injure the least
poor fellow. his fortune wiped instant"
How'd hsppenf"
dropped dozen ssss
IRON the instance of
had 20 worse suoscDe Ans The transfer Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
LITTLE Boobies PA.
By WILLIAM +. KIRK

read the first item, sed Ma. Aha,
here is one rite on the first page:
Brutal Husband Deserts His Wife q
Ten Children. After Beating Them All.
There is no use in going into the mar
rowing "details. sed Ma, we VIII jest
read the head lines.
All rite, all rite, sed Pa, here Is a
other item on the first paige: Frivvul.
Gus Yung Wife Leeves Her Husband
Wen He is Flat on His Back with the
Mumps. All Plainfield Shocked.
All rite, sed Ma, that Is one appeece.
Now here Is one that will knock yure
eye out. 1t is on the second page:
Giant Blacksmith Jerks His Wife's
Arm Out OF Joint & Then Leeps Out
of a window. No Cause Is Known
For the Rash Act.
Fine, sed Pa, but lissen to this.
Mrs. Turnbull-Jones, Talented q
Butiful Matron, Brakes Her Husbands
Beezer With q Broom. The Husband
Has Gone Hoam TO His Mother, IL
Here is another, rite on the saim
paige. sed Pa. Welthy Well-digger
Pushed into Well by his Wife, a
Found Unconshus Wen Rescued by
the Greenvile Fire Department.
Wait minnit, sed Ma, II was my
turn. Eech OF us was to read one item
at time. Lissen TO this: Col
Graham, q Rich Army officer, Runs
Away With Drummer's Sister. The
Drummer is Well Nigh Distracted.
Oh, sed Ma, these men, these men.
Wei, Pa q Ma KEEP reading all the
items about peepul wich had done
wrong, & I was Citing vary tired Of
II. & so I was glad wen II was oaver.
Ma had twenty points 4 Pa had twen-
ty-three. Pa toald me afterward out
in the Kitchen. wen I was Citing a
drink of water, that he had faxed
moast of the items witch he read. Pa
Is very hard to get points on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

handed $40 in cash. He pro-
tested at taking the money, but
the management insisted that
he take it and said to him, fur
thermore:
1--WE DO NOT WANT TO
SELL YOU ANYTHING AT
ALL TODAY, but when you
get ready to buy please come to
the store and you will find us
ALW WAYS WILLING TO
MAKE GOOD, although in this
case-as you said-it was not
our fault. We don't want our
customers to ever wear any
thing bought of us that isn't
entirely pleasing as well as sat-
isfactory to them"
The sequel is, of course, that
this gentleman never thinks of
making a purchase anywhere
else, and when you come to
think of it, why should he?
Didn't he get the SQUAREST
kind of a deal?
Is not this the REAL BASIS
on which all business should be
operated? is 1T NOT THE
ONLY WAY TO BUILD UP A.
B SINESS SATISFACTORY
lily? Is it not the only way to
win the CONFIDENCE of the
people? =
(To be continued.)
10 be confmued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tco.tinued from pare ~.

quality of the material in the
coat, or with the store. His
own judgment had been bad in
selecting a coat that he did not
like, and every time he wore 1t
it irritated him.
He made no purchases at the
store for nearly two years.
During that time the company
wrote him several letters ask
inc if he had been dissatisfied
in any way.
He did not reply to the first
few letters, but they kept COM
ing along and were so polite, as
we'll as insistent upon getting
from him the reason for any
dissatisfaction, that he finally
told them, that he had never
liked the last coat ne bought,
and that while it was no fault
of the store and he had not been
overpersuaded to buy, ne felt
so displeased with himself that
he had not been to the store for
that reason.
They asked him to call at the
store and bring the objection
able coat with him. He did SO
and was asked how much he
had paid for it. He told them
$40. The matter was looked up
and checked up and he was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
THE C0L0RED GENT IN
THE WOOD PILE

Analysing the attitude Of the Free
Press and Journal. E. ID. Stairs news
papers, toward Frank Knox, chairman
OF the Republican state central com
mittee and Gov. Osborn's right-hand
man in his campaign, the Howard City
Record says:
ITO prove that Stairs swipe at
Knox Is I'm effect based entirely on
Osborn, IL Is only necessary to recall
that following the primary the Stair
papers jumped In with very compli-
mentary mention OF Mr.. Osborn. The
day after the governor announced
that he would be a one-term govern
or and not seek denomination (givinE
rise to the theory OF men not familiar
with Mr.. Osborn's real wishes that
the governor might enter the race
for a senatorial toga two years hence)
that day, the Stair newspapers began
heaping ridicule and abuse on the
shoulders OF Frank Knox, not daring
to come into the open and fight the
governor himself for he sits in the
executive chair and Is a pretty fair
fighter himself. This millionaire news
paper owner has one absorbing ambi
ton and that is to secure the nomina
ton for u. 8. senator two years hence
and his chances being poor with the
people who now nominate direct, he IL
attempting to make factional fights
and encourage other disconcertine
features In the future by having his
hirelings grind out a line Of indie
cent epithets and other unsavory ref
erences and hurl them at State Chair
man Knox. Because one man hates
another II Is not necessary for him tc
become insulting"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

Washington, One
into the machinery and the flesh on her fingers
on
the machinery and got the taintns girl to hes
SHE bloody and SO they did
Florence Clements went out OF
| hospital TO
i A to
asking
That asu ris presided at the trial the case
The girl the doctors told their
wheels and other machinery We're eN
hibied
whe familiar the
her
dangerous fes she da
risk? And Judge
he
is % dismiss the
quite clear that teme
otner
looked AZ the
didn't 90
plaintiff each
Of
uice judge charV rom ,he
will
bush more can se
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. q, 1911.
Dear Dad: The bureau OF corpora
tons is not getting much inspiration
under this administration. hear
that Herbert Knox Smith has COM
pleted two reports, one on the lum-
Der trust, and another on the water
power trust, but can get no release
for them. Under the law, there can
be no publicity unless the president
gives his consent. President Tart
does not believe any useful purpose
would be subserved by exposing the
secrets of the lumber trust and the
power trust.
Senator Tillman has real influence
with this administration. A few
months ago II was decided by the
secretary of the navy. with the ap-
nroyal OF President Taft, to abandon
the useless training and naval station
at Port Royal, South Carolina. Or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21

BODDlluB up VI
fees, or commits
sions, or ranks, or
whatever they call
'em in the army.
Thomas Near
thur Anderson got
mixed up In the
civil war at the
opening gun. To
start with he was
Just a private IN
Co. A, Sixth Ohio,
infantry. After a
year or two they
handed him an
honorary discharge,
but he just simply
wouldn't stay DIS
charged He got
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
9 ~ s;sE:z :

ders were issued and quarters were
actually abandoned when Senator
Tillman heard the news, and paid a
visit to the white house. Immediate
ly after his visit the orders were re-
versed and the officers and men have
gone back to Port Royal.
Wherever you see a gray head, hit
1t. This is the policy now being pnr-
sued In the application OF the prin-
ciples of retrenchment and economy
to the government civil service in
Washington. There Is no protection
under the civil service against de-
motion or discharge for age. The
consequence is a deplorable and pitt
able condition OF panic among hun-
dreds Of worthy government servants
who have struggled along in the face
of increased cost of living and with
out increase in salaries since 1854.
Sincerely, RATH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-21
Read Il, Senators.

To the Editor OF The Times: Al
low me to say to whoever wrote the
editorial In your issue OF Jan. is,
under the caption. You Are the Boss |;
Talk To Your Hired Man, etc. that
lit Is unquestionably the best exposi
ton OF theoretical on spurious repre-
sentation, as contrasted with real
practical representation, that has ever
come under my observation.
Aside from the general reader who
cannot but admire and appreciate It's
sound logic and veracity. every sena'
ator In the state would do well to
peruse it with thought and reflection,
particularly those conscienceless de-
iinquents, who voted against the rec.
concentrations of Gov. Osborn, should
give II their undivided and unbiased
attention. II this could only be &C
complished there would be no occa'
sion for an appeal TO the apathy and
dereliction of that part OF the people
who unfortunately are represented oy
the latter class. In any event, lei
us have some more of the same kind
Of logic. II.
Detroit, Jan. 10, 1911.