davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
TOOt.. TOOt,
Ding Dong.

Conductor and Mrs. Bingham
visited at Granite Falls over
Sunday. Mr.. Bingham says
that the way the wind and snow
double headed down in that
country Sunday was not slow.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
GLEASON SAYS HE HAS
COIN FOR JOHNSON FIGHT

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Jack Gleason,
who with Tex Richard managed the
Jeffries-Johnson fight at Reno on July
4. is in Chicago and will wait the re-
turn OF Jack Johnson from the east
Gleason declares that he and his part
ner, Harry Frazee, the Chicago theatrt-
cal man, who has offered $4,000
purse for a fight between Johnson and
AL Kaufman In London during corona
ton week, are ready to post forfeit
to bind the match. Gleason added that
the fighters would have TO accept a
referee from the other side, but could
agree upon third man to be taken
over from this country.
Gleason expressed confidence that
the match would be made.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13

graves OF our sires." all eloquent OF
God and native land.
Ii was your winged victory" gentle
men, that permitted me to make effec-
tive use OF The time between trains and
stand beside the tomb OF soldier
kipsman in Santa Ana valley In South
ern California a year ago. He fol-
lowed. in vain. the star of hope TO that
healthful vale, where the orange and
olive trees glow with the richness or
the groves of Hesperus. and they made
his grave where the sunbeams rest.
The chauffeur said there still was
time to climb the mountain. so
we assembled by the spiral roadway
TO the rocky summit where a great
cross is planted in memory OF the San
friscap fathers who followed the star
OF self-efracement and conservation to
this valley and rang the mission bells
for the first time over two centuries
ago. -
From the shadow of the cross on Mt.
Rabidoux I could descry the snowy
peaks OF the Sierras fringing the east
ern sky over them came Fremont,
pathfinder In 1S45, his eager eyes upon
notwithstanding star OF exploration
and empire as he entered this fruitful
vale.
Thus, through your creative and con.
auering genius, gentlemen. ancient ana
holy things do not fade like dream,
hut become real and readable, to the
reyerent pilgrim wheresoever his piety.
patriotism or loyalty TO the unreturn-
ing dead may carry him.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
ADVERTISING TALKS.


that a certain line of merchan-
disc had come in in which she
might be interested. =
Then another lady said
"Why, that's nothing new-we
ourselves have had similar tele-
phone messages from the same
store"
They permitted me to say a
word Just about that time, so l
asked for an explanation.
l learned that it was the GUS
tom of this store to keep it's GUS
toners INFORMED outside of
their advertising, OF NEW
THINGS THAT COME IN
THAT THEY THINK WILL
SUIT THE INDIVIDUAL
TASTE OF THEIR CUSTO-
MERS.
That is giving SERVICE
OUT OF THE ORDINARY,
don't you think so?
1t is a little COURTESY
little ATTENTION-THE PER-
SONAL TOUCH-that is APP
preciated.
1t is mighty good business to
do this-it BACKS UP THE AD-
VERTISING of a house.
This incident is recited to give
a suggestion to merchants who
want to keep in PERSONAL
TOUCH with their customers.
Is it not good plan to adopt?
1t is impossible, of course, fof
any store to call up every GUS
toner every day-there is no
need to do that, but call up some
of them whenever any particular
merchandise has come in that
you think will please them.
TO be continued
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
Tigers to Come Back,
Says George Mullin
DETROIT PITCHER WRITES FROM INDIANA HOME
HIS OPINIONS OF THE MEMBERS OF
HUGH JENNINGS BAND. "a,

Harry, take my tip. Stanage will
surprise the people more this year
than ever before. l am sure he Will
be In the same condition he was In
1909, and probably better. Casey Is a
peach. he certainly showed me some
thing In Cuba. II Schmidt isn't trad
ed or sold. he will hustle more this
year than ever. AS to the pitchers, l
am positive that Summers will have
an excellent year because he has the
goods. and II Whit does not show
the fans some pitching, am greatly
mistaken. Bill Is like good wine, he
improves with age and the old boy
will show 'em the stun he Is made OF.
AS for myself. have my mind on one
thing. and I will strain harder than
ever this year, and with little good
fortune or luck, am\sure will attain
my end. Don't forget \OLeary. a great
hustler and the best utility infielder
In the business, and II Matty's health
remains good he will be In the league
for some years yet. Harry. that Is my
candid opinion about the boys.
Am feeling fine myself and am
more than anxious to start In, and
will try my best to have Frank send
me south early this year and take a
catcher with me, or better still, II
would be good idea to send the old
pitchers and two OF the catchers
south about ten days or two weeks
earlier than the remainder.
Remaining your friend.
GEORGE MULLIN."
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13

George Mullin. Tiger pitcher. Is one
OF the many who think the tribe or
Jennings will come back and In
letter to the sporting editor from his
home In Wabash, Ind, says:
Friend Harry:
Il am keeping in pretty good shape
and am very anxious for the season
TO start. Am counting the days till we
go south, and I really believe | am
taking more interest in the game than
when I first broke In.
Il am sure that our team this year
will come back" that is barring acci-
dents. II grit and fighting qualities
count for anything, and they do, we
will be In the swim from the jump.
Cobb will be just as good as ever,
and II Crawford has any luck at all In
his hitting, he will be there strong.
You know Davy Jones is a much bet
ter ball player, than the average
thinks. He Is good hitter, waiter.
and good base runner and he has the
qualities that go to make up a good
player. Despite his timid appear
ance. he is very aggressive on the
field.
"Moriarty I think will be the same
steady man on third that he has al
ways been, and that means, In my
opinion, the best in the league. IL
Bush and Del's limbs are o X, you
can't beat them. Tom Jones will be
with US and any one who takes his
place will have to hustle some, and
then Tom will hustle more.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13

Notice IL hereby given by the Civil
Uervfce Commission OF the City of De-
1foIG that competitive examination
Tor the office OF Chief Examiner and
ocretary OF said Commission Will be
lid at the Common Council Chamber
the City Hall. in the City OF Detroit
- Saturday. the 2sth day OF January.
~ ID. 1871 commencing at o'clock
- the morning OF said day.
Every person desiring 20 appear for
1xnmination In order TO entitle him
Hereto. shall file with the Acting Sec
<otary OF the Commission, Henry ..
ufhard. at his office, No e5 Forrest
wonf before the date OF said exami-
nation. ~ statement subscribed by him
md made under oath. in which he
MhnH state:
l--His full name
<n) Residence and postofnce address.
1--Citizenship.
1-Piace OF birth.
Health and physical capacity for
DubIic service.
@-Previous employment in public
z-Bpsinsss or employment for pre-
/Iuun 0vc years.
4--Education.
)--If ne frcquents saloons or In
IIE<s IN the use Of intoxicants or mar
LSThree reputable references are
Levi L BARBECUE.
HENRY J, cUTHARD.
/1(I| Acting Secretary
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13

er's horse. has to pull Pete and his
wagon from one track to another.
Last summer Pete drove Daisy
King and his outfit from Berea to
Mansfield, rs miles, In three days. and
on the day following his arrival raced
in a 2:24 trot and won.
Daisy King won one race>at Medina
last summer. two at Berea, one at
Millersbure. two at Attica, and two at
Chagrin Falls. pulling the outfit from
one town to another.
Pete spends most of his time in
winter around tn estove in Moone a.
Moines grocery.
Il was just reading about Ed
Geers," said Pete, as he laid aside a
horse paper. Eds an old friend of
mine. Used to drive against him.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
LOOKS UPON BOUT
AS CLEVER JOKE

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Jack John
son looks upon the reputed offer by
Jack Gleason OF $4,000 purse for
fight between him and AL. Kaufman
as one OF the very best pugilistic jokes
now making the rounds.
81 only hope it's true, for don't
know any easier way to make a pile
Of money" the black champion said.
At that Johnson looks upon kauf-
man as a good man, the best heavy,
in fact, in the business. Present
company expected" He says Kauf-
man could make quick work of such
men as jeanette, McVey and even
Sam Langford. Kaufman's recent
challenge OF Johnson, Jack declares,
was merely to boost his show.
Job Printing Done Right. TINE.
Printing Co., No. ID Jonn H-AI Caii
Main 1893. or City 38s6.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
No Alarm Felt
By Coach Yost

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Fielding II.
Yost, Michigan coach. today declared
he is not alarmed over the cry that
Michigan will be cut of by eastern
institutions in seeking athletic games
and that tn eWolverines will be CON-
PEELED to knock on the doors of the
western conference for readmission.
The Michigan director believes the
reports that Pennsylvania will cut out
the annual gridiron contest with Mich
igan after the coming fall. Is merely
chatter
The only regret expressed by Yost
was the breaking of relations with
Minnesota. Yost added, however, that
MICHIGAN had many offers of good
games-so many in fact that II would
be necessary to turn down a dozen.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13

Hanllin to buy him. They brought
out The Abbot Fantasy, Heir-at-Law
and a lot Of other good ones.
Fifty years ago any horse that
stepped mile In 2:19 was considered
a whirlwind. Nobody ever dreamed
that some day Dan Patch would 60
II in 1:55. Why 36 years ago Dexter
set 'em Wild when he did mile in
2:17 IA.
Tracks were two or three minutes
lower then. and the high-wheeled carts
were about four seconds slower than
the bikes they use today. The tracks
were so narrow only one horse could
go at time. Breeders we're scarce
You couldn't get more than 800 for
winning sweepstake. Now you can
get about $4,000. But I'll stick to
the half-milers and the county fairs"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
Y. N. 0. LOSES TO
sPALDMG FIVE
First Big Basketball Game Is Full
Of Fouls and
Thrills.

The Spaldings and Y. M. o. basket
ball teams showed much class In their
battle at the Light Guard armory last
night. The score ended 81 TO 20 with
the Spaldlngs on the long end. A foul
basket by Ulbrich was the deciding
score.
The game was the first OF series
of contest which eventually will de-
eide the city championship. The Y.
M. o., Spaldings, Y. NJ. G. A.. and ID.
A. C. are the four teams expected 10
be I'm the running when the showdown
comes.
The battle last night leaves little
choice between the Catholics and
Sport Shoppers. The game was so
close all the way that neither APP
peared superior. Both, however, were
fast, displayed excellent team work
and a strong defense. The game did
prove that these clubs must be count
ed upon as strong, aggressive fives.
or course, winning a game even by q
one-point margin counts In figuring a
championship, but the score is just as
likely to be the other way when these
teams strive again.
The officials had busy evening, ~
fouls being called. The teams were
about equal offenders. Unfortunately.
the Y. NJ. o. committed the last foul.
minute before final time and that
one slip-up cost the game. The speed
at which the boys worked through
out the contest could not help result
ing in frequent infractions OF the
rules, but even at that the game was
free from what appeared to be inten-
tional rough stun.
The score:
!, trdlu etaoirdlu tadlu IN, tn IN tuau
SPALDINGS-21 Y. NJ 90
Kinsel
T. Roxborough. L. F........ Monahan
Walker ....... r. F. ...... L. Heaphy
c. Roxborough.. C. .Chabot, Hanrahan
Heaphy.
Geddis ......... L. c.. Chabot. Kelly
Ulbrich ........ n. g. ........ Schultz
First half-Spaldings 13, Y. NJ. o. o.
Baskets-Waler, c. Roxborough 2. VI
brich 2. Monahan, Chabot ?, Hanrahan,
Schultz. Baskets from fouls-Kinsel 2.
Walker 4, c. Roxborough 5, Geddis 5.
Ulbrich 2 Monahan, L Heaphy s, Han
rahan 4. Chabot 4. f. HeapGy 3, Schultz
2. Time of halves. 20 minutes. Referee
Frye. Umpire-Branston.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
billiard PLAYERS WILL
HOLD INTERNATIONAL MEET

iJEW YORK, Jan. 13.-What IL
planned to be the biggest information
al contest ever held for the amateur
billiard championship OF the world, Is
u cing arranged by the Lederkranz OF
this city.
1t will open on Feb. Z and continus
for the remainder OF the month. Cham
efons- from every country where bill
lard playing fiourishes have already
entered with the exception of France.
Herr Albert Poensgen, OF Dusseldorf,
champion of Germany, cabled today
that he will take part In the match.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
At JUAREZ.

First Races furlongs: Polly Blu
cell, 103; Edna s., los; Twenty One.
los; Lima Boall. 10: Closer. 113; Royal
Tea, 113; Texture. 106
Second Race furlongs. selling:
Lady Quality. 1903; Periwinkle. 1o3:
Lista. 100; Queen Full; ios; Valley
ter. los; Preen. los; Siscus. los: Po-
lain, los; Ashwell, los; McNally. lo6.
Tehdi. es; Fred Essen. 100: Compli-
ment. 100; sebago. 10; Uncle Ben. is.
1o2; Bob Lynch, los; otilo.
107; vreeland, 107; Colinet. 107; Napa
Nick, 107; Enfield, Ito.
Fifth Race--6 furlongs. selling: Co
tytto, 1o3; Alice George, 103; Tavora.
10S; Gene Wood. los: Sainfox, 105; Sir
Barry, los: Creston. ITO: Cobleskill.
ITO; III Meter. ITO; Doc. Allen, ITO;
Sixth Race-Mile, selling: Crossover.
9s: Florence A.. 1902; Ramon Corona.
1O4: Nethermost, 105: Fred Mulholland,
105 Light Wool. 1o5; Pedro. 105; Short
order. Zoe; The Wolf, 106; Beau Man.
10si Kopek, 100; Ellerd, 115.
Clear: fast
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
SHORT LENGTHS

on again, ON again, on again, NAH
mout.
Matty Mcintyre, OF the Detroit club,
has been sold to Chicago for $4,000.
troit has been elected vice. president
OF the American association. Armour
Is magnate at Toledo now. The Ameri-
can association will play 1858 games
this year the season lasting a week
longer than last year, thus doing
away with the necessity of double
headers.
Billy Lush has been reappOfnted
coach Of the Yale baseball team. He
used to play in Detroit.
DIR. &. ID. Lundy has accepted the ap-
pointment as Michigan commissioner
for the A. A. u, which followed the
resignation OF Richard Jackson, Jr.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13

STIRLING. O.. Jan. 13.-Old Hoss
in America. He is rs. Ed. Geers is
81. Pete started racing when he was
boy and next season will be his
hfty-seventh on the track. He doesn't
smoke or chew.
Steiner was raised on a stock farm.
His father bred draft horses. Pete's
brothers were raised in the draft
horse business. II chad "a brothers
and sisters. But Pete had sporting
blood in his veins and took to the
speeders. He would not accept an in
terest in the draft horse business Of
tered by his father.
Pete drove his first race down a
country road in 1855. There were 40
tracks in those days. Pete remem-
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
ET[QAh WHO NAQTD ON Rldt0d B[f0M pop d[tN Still DRB|

Now he's on the big ring and I'm still
n half-miler.
Hal Pointer made Geers. About 20
or 80 years ago Ed drove Hal Pointer
in 2:O5. They couldn't beat him. y.
c. Hamlin. a Buffalo millionaire, tried
his best TO beat Hal Pointer ana
couldn't, so he bought him and made
Geers his driver After that when
ever Ed saw a good stopper he got
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13

bers that he won his FIRST race. but
has lost track OF the number he has
won since He estimates he has nm
lshed in front about 600 times.
Ed Geers travels about the country
on the plush seats Of parlor cars.
Steiner rides on top OF a bed-wagon
full OF hay. Uhlan Is taken in spe-
cial car. and before race 10 given
the care OF baby. Daisy King. Stein
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
Beat Pole First,
Says Frank Gotch

CHICAGO, Jan 13.-George Hack
enschmidt, the Russian Lion" In or.
der to secure a match with Frank
Gotch. the worlds heavyweight cham
pion wrestler. must first defeat such
men as Mahmout and Zyszxo. This
was the course mapped out today by
Gotch himself.
The only first-class wrestler Hack
enschmidt has beaten in this country
Ia DR.. Roller asserted the wrestling
champion.
Il am not crazy to get back into
the game, but IL the Russian defeats
the two wrestlerS named, will meet
him and beat him more decisively
than when took the wrestling title
from him."
In some respects Hat Nelson reminds
one OF the fellow who would have been
a champion runner-if he hadn't run
so long In one spot. Bats chatter is
the same in every town. He doesn't
even revamp II.
II westergard will bring n stock OF
honesty into the mat game with his
strength, youth courage and speed, he
will indeed be welcomed.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
Hockey Contest
Results In Tie

Ten minutes overtime did not break
the tie that existed between the
Wanderers and Shamrocks In their
hockey game at the Detroit Arena
Thursday night. The boys were pref
ty well tired out at the end or 30 min
utes playing and the game was called
draw.
The Shamrociss used better team
work In passing the puck than their
opponents did, but the Wanderers de-
tense men always managed to get In
the way when the goal was threatened.
The score made by O'Donnell was
pretty piece of work, as he took the
ru ober the entire length Of the ice.
The Wanderers scored during scrim.
mage in front OF the cage.
The score:
csh etaoirdlu etaodlu tn tn tuau tue
HANDERERS-1 SHANROCKS-1
Primeau ....,. Goal. $4,000. Schulte
Mckenzie Point. Murphy CO.
Lawrence 500. .Cover...... ODonnell
Harmon Rover. 1890. Bennett
Allison $500. Left Wing ...:... Grist
Huehnergart Right Wing. .wheatcroft
Final score--Wanderers !, Shamrocks
1 Goals-O'Donnell Hamilton. Penal
ties-Grist. Harmon 2, Murphy z Ref
INDEPENDENTLY. Time
OF periods-20 minutes
Smiling Mickey welch In q Holyoke,
Mass merchant, and the father OF nine
sons and while all OF them play the
game. the old Giant uniform 10 too big
for the best OF the lot.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
10 be continued
Are You We'll Informed?

At any rate, We think a good deal
of general information has slipped
your mind. For instance:
vent?
What news was brought from
Client TO AK?
What is an orifiamme?
Where is the Zuider Zee?
What do the Parsees believe?
The density OF Rhode Islands popu-
lation probably accounts for Nelse
Aldrichs long tenure OF the senate
job
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13

An awful tumble in prices of
Winter Clothes-both, to or
Der and ready to wear.
Suits and Overcoats to order
ZIG. $40, $22fi $25, reduced from
go, $25, $50, $35.
Our own make ready to wear
Suits and Overcoats are reduced
lille this:
SIS Clothes now. ..$1l.75
$50 Clothes now. .$14.75
SIS Clothes now. SITS
Mems Furnishings, Hats and
Caps at reduced prices.
Pants to order, $1.50 a leg up.
Pants ready to wear, "99c a
leo
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13

1 Goals-O'Donneil. Hamilton. Penal
ties-Grist Harmon 2, Murphy 2. Ref
Timekeeper-Neily. Time
OF periods-20 minutes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-03
CHARGED WITH THE CRIME
Two Leon County Wen Indicted for the
WantOn Murder of Negro Prison
ers Near Lake City Last May

Lake City, Nov. 2.--Charged with
participating IN the 1ynching of six
negroes here on May q last, Samuel
Ward and John Atkinson, residents Of
Tallahassee, have been indicted by the
grand jury Of Columbia county
y reward Of $1,000 had been offered
by the state for the apprehension Of
the persons who took part in the lynch
ing. The negroes who were lynched
had been arrested in Leon county, the
county seat Of which is Tallahassee,
on suspicion of having been implicat-
ed in the murder Of Deputy Sheriff
E. b Smith of that county several
days before. On account Of feeling
aroused by the murder of Deputy
Smith the negroes were removed TO
the Columbia county jail a Lake City.
Early on the morning Of May y a
mob composed principally Of men who
had come from the state capital. it is
alleged, overpowered the sherif's son,
who was in charge Of the jail in the
absence Of his father who was III
Jacksonville, and the six negroes Were
taken out and hanged. The Florida
legislature was in session at the time
and an act was passed offering re-
ward of $4,000 for the arrest and con-
vction Of the members of the mob,
Other indictments in the case are eX
pected to follow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-03
AVATORS MET NARIONA.
Rogers and Fowler. Flying East and
West. Greeted Each Other
Yesterday

Tucson. Ariz., Nov 3-Sweeping 9
down at l o'clock yesterday, Aviator
c F. Rodgers, now on the last stages
Of his coast-to-coast flight, was greet
ed here by his rival. Robert G. Fow-
Ter, who is attempting 10 make the
trans continental flight from west 10
east and who has been held here since
Monday for repairs to his machine.
Fowler. who has been watching for
his rivals appearance through the big
telescope in the observatory Of the
[ University of Arizona was the first to
greet Rodgers as the latter stepped
from his machine.
Glad TO see you, Mr.. Rodgers was
his salutation.
I'm very glad to meet you, Mr.
Fowler was Rodgers rejoiner "You
have had a lot of hard luck"
$50 have you," replied Fowler
The rivals exchanged their best
wishes for each others success and
Fowler hurried away to push the re-
pairs on his machine. Rodgers took
on a supply of gasoline and overhaul
ed his machine, leaving for Phoenix,
110 miles away.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-03
BELLEVIEW

Belleview, Nov, 2.-The Halloween
social at the town hall on Tuesday eve
ming was a pronounced success. The
witches. whosts and house of mystery
were thoroughly enjoyed, AS was the
music by Prof. Richards and daugh-
ter and Rev. Wenrich and daughter.
The 2. Y. P. I. Of the Baptist church
are receiving congratulations on the
success of the evening, both socially
and financially.
Mr.. Walter Nelson returned from a
short visit to Crystal River on Sun
day.
Miss Emma Washburn of Ocala is
visiting friends here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Lucius and child
rem of Orlando are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Proctor.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. S. Cogswell arriv-
ed Sunday afternoon from Connecticut.
to spend the winter in their cozy cot
tage, The Cedars" All are glad to
see them return.
Wildwood.
Mr., and Mrs. Dudley were Oca1a Wis
ors last week.
The boys turned things around con-
sidera bly, on Halloween night. Gates
were moved, wagons taken away, signs
changed and Mr.. Gales auto moved ir
front Of the hall and many others cap
ers Wednesday morning it looked az
| If the witches and ghouls had certain
| " been loose.
| Messrs. Davenport and Sanford were
OcaIa visitors Wednesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-03
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir. Nov. Mrs. J. T Car
son Of Nashville, arrived today to
spend the winter at her cottage on
the lake. Mrs. Carson has a beautiful
grapefruit grove fronting on the lake
from which she will realize a neat lit
tie sum, the fruit being of exceptional
ly fine quality.
Miss Gill of Anthony has been ap-
pointed assistant teacher for the school
and. Will arrive on the 9Th and have
rooms with Mrs. K Fl. Clements for
the present.
Mr. ]. H. Bradford is having the
lumber hauled for his dock and boat
house, which he will begin to erect
soon.
Tie young people of Lake Weir and
Gambler enjoyed a dance and Halo
we'en party at Mrs. John Pasteur's
last night.
The Woodmen of the World are look
ing around for a suitable upper room
to hold their meetings in. Now is 6
good time for putting up more build
ings. as inquiries are coming in fol
houses.