davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28
Rain Aaaln stops Racer.

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 2c.-Today's
Grand Circuit races, the final card.
ware called on on account of the
track being heavy. The horses go
from here 10 Readville. Mass, where
q Grand Circuit meeting opens Tues.
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28
RACING MEN STILL HOPE.

Another Effort 70 BE Made For Favor
able Legislation In N. Y.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Members Of
the Jockey club say that when the
legislature reconvenes at Albany next
month the vote In the assembly by
which the Gittins bill to permit racing
was killed be reconsidered. The rae
ing men say they have votes enough
now 10 pass the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28
JEANETTE MUST SHOW cLAs

Won't Get Chance with Lansfo
Unless He Beats p. Flynn.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.--Wheth
Joe Jeannete Is TO have chance
Sam Langford before a local club W
depend on his showing against Porl
Flynn tomorrow night. Sam and j
want the bout but the promoters q
Jeanette must shown he IL good
the match would not draw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28
Three Straight Oh You Tigel

Overheard on the car going home:
There are 80 players with Pniiadel-
phia. but only nine OF 'em can get into
the game at once"
walks to oldring and Murphy In the
fourth. with Bakers nit "a ni ,nsa t me
center-field crowd.
Delahanty singled. took second on
Gamers inneld out and advanced on
wild pitch. scoring on Bauman's we'll
placed srounder TO Collins.
Thomas was throwing In nne form
ccmhture. But Mack benched Ira In
the ninth to let Lapp strike out.
Two double plays by the Tigers
nipped the Mackmen In the nrst two
innings. Bush was In both and started
one: Summers inaugurated the other.
Drake was sick Sunday and Davy
Jones had to get into the sams before
limped badly. but played his game
Bobby Groom and Buck Becker. the
latter washington's new southpaw. got
frightfu1ly manhandled Saturday In
three innings. After that Dixie walker
pitched good ball
The look of dumb amusement on
Bender's face when d. Jones. the fam
Gus walker, hit the first ball he
pitched, past Oldring In center field,
was a sight TO behold
Mack Win soon be esnch nlns, M &c nn.
ting the ball on runners and wasn't
hitting at oil yesterday, though Cobb
took a nice one away from him By
sensational catch.
WINDSOR ENTRIES FoR TUESDAY.
First Race All, ages. Canadian
breds, selling, Q furlongs: 'Demoness.
"a; .commoia, 81; 'Martinomas. 81
Blanton, l01.
100: fporothy ct" iof: tseven stars.
iO2: Senator Sparks, 1o7; Inspector
Lestrade. ios; Armagh, io7; Congress-.
man James: ITO; oanadore. ios; Lord
third Race-Three- year ODDS and up.
handicap, Ills miles: Fireman, 100;
Kormak. Is; Busy. los los; Star star Charter ,ns
Fourth Race-Three- year-olds and
up, conditions, one mile: Nimbus. lO2;
starbottle. l0t Adrian. ss; Melton
Street, 90: fudge Monck. ss:t Kor-
Fifth Race-rwo-year-o selling.
s furlongs island Queen. Ito; Camel
liza. los: Fiamma lo4; Gagnant. jog;
ssister Florence. ITO: sadie shapiro.
lo4; .Reine Margots ~: Paro In5 ,a svv;
MCGEE. 10s. .Auto Maid. 90. Also
eligible: Dipper, fO2; Lady Fastman' ps.
sixth Race--Three-y ear-oids ana up.
keiIIng. furiongs: Wrap. los; 'Vree-
land. ia; casaue, losi Ragman liz;
EvondaIe. log; Montcalm. los; 'Em-
peror william. 104; wiying Footsteps.
f0l; sIvabei. %. 'NightfalL 10t Also
eligible: Sir Cleges. lot: Fngely, 100;
.Agnler. los; Howlet. iO7.
seventh Race-Three-year-olds ana
up selling, lis miles: J. w. Carter.
icl; .Oracie, %: dorothy Webb, 1o2;
June W., io2; .sandTian loI: Bre-
i0s, Question Mark. 103; Hatteras 90;
Fort Johnson, 10; sHigh Gun, %; My
Gal III sJudge Lassing, %; ]. ~
.Bsns. OF; Howard shssn. o..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28
WELLS THE FAvoRITE.
General Choice Of 7ettors over New
N..L1I. n q nnc,.ra

Works. X. o. Brown.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.--The heayi-
est betting on any bout in recent
months Is taking place ON the Knock
out Brown vs.. Matt Wells clash at
Madison Square Garden Wednesday
night. The Englishman Is Ave to
four choice but numerous wagers are
being placed that he will not score .
knockout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday Games.
No games scheduled.
Today's Games.
Pittsburg at Boston,
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28

IWO@booo httB--Jonea, Barry, Lord.
sacrince fiy---Delahanty. Bases on
'hnlls-By Summers. 8; by Bender, 4.
FIRST base on errors---Detroit. q: Phila-
deiphfa. I. struck out-By. Summers.
4: By Bender. 3. Double plays--Bush
20 Gamer: Summers 20 Bush 10 0ainer;
Collins 70 Barry 20 McInnis wild pitch
Bender. q Umpires--Perrine and
Dineen. Time = 1:4s Attendance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28
'Whoopeel'

sLet him rave" remarked the big
bug who stood next to him. AT that,
though, there might be something In
what he says. Honestly, them Attn.
1etics didn't look SO mighty good to
me: rye seen q better club than they
are. playing the Tigers twice during
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28
Moore Meets smith.

Moore mooks cmth.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 1S.-Tommy
Moore. Of Chicago, conqueror OF I'm
holz. the Boer, and Herman Smith. OF
Buffalo. will box 10 rounds before the
Buffalo Social club tonight at l2s
pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28
MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday,. oam>s. J

Nesterdny's DANES.
Saginaw Ia. Adrian 0-3
Pattle Creek 8. Kalamazoo 4.
Flint IA. Jackson i-e.
Lansing 2, Bay City 4.
Today.n Games.
Jackson at Kalamazoo.
Battle Creek az Adrian.
Flint at Saginaw
Lansing It Bay City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28

TIE Detroit Golf clubs team cleaned
M with the Country club Saturday
and on the iatter's links
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28
"HACK' IS HAPPY
BUT FOR ONE THING
II Anybody Mentions Gotch's Tricks
and Headwork He Runs About
Raving.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-Three easy
workouts at the most will be eli that
George Hackenschmidt will allow him
self before his struggle with Frank
Gotch. Labor day. He said today that
he expects to taper on and that heavy
training Ia over. II 10 unlikely that
he will do more today than he did
yesterday when he took walk along
the beach.
Hack. IL In a remarkably good hu.
NOR these days but all that II neces-
sary to start the fireworks II 20 say
something about the tricks Of the
Humboldt farmer.
The Lion" becomes furious when
he hears Il intimated that Gotch will
outthink him.
HUMBOLDT. Ia. Aug. 2S.--After
yesterdays day Of rest, Frank Gotchl
was ready for all of the work that
could be fed TO him today. This does
not mean that he will work harder
the last week OF training than he has
for the past few weeks. II does
mean. however, that mat work will bel
pushed a little harder and that many
new holds will be tried out In secret.
An abundance Of wrestling will bel
the program up until next Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-28

the last week and 1t was different
gang each time
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
when waqner Dued.

"Nearly all the visitors TO Venice"
saws a letter from that city. go to the
Vendramin palace to see the place
where Wagner lived nearly year and
where he died in February. 1883. We
who were here on that glorious spring
day when they bore the master away.
who remember the long line Of mourn
ing barges, wish that the palace could
have among other mementos a pic
ture of that occasion. The great state
barge contained Anton Seidl's orches-
ira, and after it came barges with
singers, mobiles, great men and women,
all in deepest mourning. This is the
scene which some artist should fix on
canvas. But, alas. he who saw it
could never know what it represented
unless he had been here at the time.
The music, under Seidl and Neumann,
and its effect on the mourning throng
no brush could portray"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28

never were inSOlvent or convicted OF
violation of banking laws, decide
whether the business tributary to the
proposed bank is sufficient, and wheth-
er the entrance of a rival in the same
territory would endanger the solvency
of banks already in existence, before
granting a charter.
!. K X
The particularly notable feature 0f
recent days in the legislature was the
visit to the capital city of Colonel
Roosevelt. The former president en-
dorsed Senator r. M. LaFollette as the
leader of the sane progressive move
ment in this state; movement which
is watched with interest all over the
union; a movement which has made
Wisconsin a leader 1t is the first time
i'm the life of Colonel Roosevelt that
he endorsed Senator LaFollette with
out qualification. The tribute he paid
to the Wisconsin senator and the pro-
gressive principles he advocates has
caused wild JOY among the LaFollette
people in this state. Anything the
colonel might have said could not
have changed this tide in Wisconsin,
where LaFollette rules supreme, but
the friends of the senator believe that
the endorsement by Colonel Roose-
welt will do much to further the presi-
Dental aspirations of Little Bob"
Here in LaFollette's state it is taken
for granted that the fighting WiscoE-
sin senator will be presidential can
didate of the Republican Progressive
league recently organized in the ma
tional capital and now springing up
in various states. That the former
president saw fit to speak highly of
LaFollette in connection with the
countrywide progressive movement
and did not mention the name of
President Taft is taken here to mean
that at last Mr. Roosevelt has come
out iat-footed not for the progressive
program of the president, but that of
Senator LaFollette and the so-called
insurgents in Washington.
J. X !.
Assemblyman Erich Stern of Mil
waukee, who introduced minimum
wage scale bill in the legislature, was
made happy by the interest Mr.. Roose-
welt displayed in this subject He in
formed Mr.. Stern that he was reading
Father Ryan's book dealing with the
minimum wage scale and he invited
Mr.. Stern to send him a copy of the
bill now before the Wisconsin legisla-
ture. The endorsement given by the
colonel to the initiative, recall and
referendum, conservation of natural
resources and workmen's compensa-
ton already has had its effect The
strong words of the former president
have all but killed what little opposi-
ton there was to bills covering these
subjects
Take the workmen's compensation
art ;-r..,n. As' has r9ss-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
Question May Be Decided by
Referendum Vote.
INSURANCE FUND PROPOSED
All State Banks Would Be Compelled
to Contribute to lt--Assembly-
man Stern Made Happy
by Roosevelt.

Madison, Wis, April 25.-(SpeciaD
When in doubt use the referendum
that seems to be the popular thing
in Wisconsin. The ticklish question
of whether the Badger state shall
have a bank guaranty law may be de-
cided by a referendum vote. This is
one Of the provisions in the substl-
tute amendment to the Owen bill in
troduced in the senate and would pre-
vent the bill becoming effective until
Jan. 1, 1913. 1t is proposed to bring
about guaranty of bank deposits by
the creation Of an insurance fund. Ali
state banks will be compelled to con-
tribute at the rate of one-half OF one
per cent year, upon their total de-
posits until an aggregate of two per
cent of all the total deposits OF all
state banks has been reached. When
contributions to the fund automatlcal-
ly ceases.
The banking commissioner must ex-
ercise c.ose scrutiny of applicants for
new banking charters. 1t will be MS
duty to ascertain the financial ability
of the applicants, establish that they
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
PROGRESS.

81 notice a lady has received by
wireless a prescription from her doctor
at sea-
"What was it,"
''Told her to brace up and she would
be o. X"
'Well, we'll Here's Il case of drug
less treatment by wireless prescription
for a sickless Illness. What an age we
live Philadelphia Ledger.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
Last Revolutionary Survivor.

The last survivor of the Revolution
airy war was John Gray, who died in
Noble county, o., aged 104 years, on
March 90, 1868. He came to the Buck
eye State early in its existence. For
some years before he died he drew an
annual pension Of $500 from the gov
eminent, General John A. Bingham
having got a special act through
congress for this. Grays father was
killed at the battle of Saltwater and
he took his place in the army. being
only sixteen years old then. He serv-
ed through the remainder Of the war.
His military record is on file at the
office of the state commissioner of SOL
1iers' claimS.-ColumbuS Dispatch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.


Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
hrane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
UA o~l Gil IN
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
The Bull OF Perilius.

Perillus of Athens is said to have in
vented for Phalaris. tyrant of Agrigen-
tum, $40 B. c.. brazen bull which
opened on the side to admit victims
who were to be roasted by the fire
which was built underneath. The dy-
ing groans of the sufferers resembled
closely the roaring of u mad bull. Pha-
laris greatly admired the invention and
by way of test roasted the inventor
first. Later the pOpulace rose in re-
bellion and burned Phalaris.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28

ed the senate and has been advanced
to third reading in the assembly. It's
final passage will be consumated with
in a few days. The attempts OF the
Democratic side in the lower house
to amend the measure in some Of its
important features failed. One amend
ment of Importance was adopted IN
the lower house. AS the bill now
stands it does not apply to the en-
ployer of less than four men. The
amendment so reads that if this pro-
vision proves unconstitutional that
the remainder of the bill will not suf-
fer. 1t is a foregone conclusion that
the bill will be in the supreme court
a short time after it's passage, and the
legislature is making special effort to
frame it to stand the test of consti-
tutionality
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28

Wisconsin is going to take another
step forward in the fight against the
great white plague. A bill to build
sanitariums for the treatment of adj
vanced cases of tuberculosis will be
passed. The present sanitarium at
Wales, which was established mainly
for the care and treatment of patients
in the early stages of the disease. is
overcrowded. In many instances adj
vanced cases crowd out patients who
might be cured if there was room for
them in the state sanitariun. By
having county sanitariums for the adj
vanced cases it is felt that the state
will be in better position to take
care OK those who may be saved if
they reach the sanitarium in time.
FRED G. tsHEhCRY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
INDISPENSABLE.

Knicker-Did he make himself indis-
pensable to the firm? Bocker-Yes, so
much so that when he left they set
three detectives looking for him.-New
York Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28

gists or by mail. Ia liquid form, ents.
Ely Brothers. IS Wa~rar Street. York
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
Small Thinus.

We are too fond of our own will.
We want to be doing what we fancy
mighty things. but the great point IS
to do small things, when called to
them, in right spirit.-R. Cecil.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
Marvelous.

He-There is no doubt that natures
works are indeed marvellous. She
Aren't they? Only fancy, even the
tiniest insect has its Latin name
London NJ. A. p.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
An Apostle of Repose.

First Bum-Writers say dat de secret
of aristocratic appearance is repOse Of
manner. Second Bum-Dats me-Chi-
cago News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28

He that sleeps feels not the tooth
Shakespeare.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-27

Since January 1, 1907, sixty-f1ve open
air schools for children afflicted with
or predisposed to tuberculosis have
been established in twenty-eight cities,
according to an announcement made
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis.
The first open air school in the United
States was established on January /.
1907, h' the board of education Of
Providence, r. l., at the instance Of
l1r. Ellen A. Stone. The next school
vas established in May Of the same
year at Pittsburg, and the third at
Boston in July, 1908. According to
the reports received by the national
association, the result Of the open air
Class-work has been to restore most
of the children to normal health and
efficiency. One Of these open air
schools or classes should be estab-
lished for each $4,000 population, eS
pecially In cities.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-27
COLLECTIONS SLOW
Banks Are Generally in Shape to
Finance Industry When 1t
Ever Gets Started.

New York; G. DUN & Co. S week
ly review of trade said:
business continues to move slowly,
its volume, though large, being much
below producing capacity and display
ing lack of interest and yigor. The
accommodating deposits and reserves OF
che banks are one Of the results OF
the general trade recession, but they
impart strength to the hanks and Will
enable them entirely to finance the
forward movement OF enterprise when
it sets in Dullness in pig iron has
become more pronounced and produc-
ton Is on a reduced scale, with the
leading interest having only about 70
per cent OF the furnace capacity active.
Dry Goods.
In the dry goods market there has
been no especial backward movement
and some merchants believe the bot
tom has been touched on prices for
cotton goods and other lines.
Improvement in Footwear.
Gradual improvement is noted in
footwear. New England manufac-
turers are receiving O slightly larger
volume of orders and a satisfactory
fall and winter business is anticipated.
All hide markets are very quiet. with
domestic tanners not operating except
for such small parcel lots as will suf-
fee for immediate pressing wants
Leather continues slow, but some be-
IieNe conditions are little better than
heretofore.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-27
One Saloon to Every 500.

Chairman Smith Welsh of the
house temperance committee has
called a meeting of that committee
to consider the Dean bill, which pro.
vides that saloons be limited to one
saloon to every 500 people or frac-
tlon over $50.
This does not apply to drug stores,
Wholesale liquor houses or places OF
manufacture. Opposition to the
measure has sprung up from the drys
on account of provision which pre-
vents the deputies of the state dairy
and food department from making re-
turn OF places where liquor is sold
which are being illegally conducted.
The bill by Rev. l. H. Lorenzo Of
Springfield, Clark county. which per-
mits the sale OF liquor in wholesale
quantities in the county in which it
is manufactured will also be consid-
cred and probably reported to the
house favorably.
Under the present law brewerles
cannot sell their own manufactured
products in the county where they
are located without first shipping 1t
out to an agency and sending 1t
back. This bill allows the sale ia
quantities of one gallon or over.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-27
State Face. Million Deficit.

When the next Ohio admins
tration enters office, it will face
a treasury deficit. Fixed charges
for operating the state will be
approaching $1,OOO,OOO in excess of
the annual income. This is the situa-
ton revealed in the general appropri-
alton bill for the current year, intro
duced by Chairman Goodbread, of the
house finance committee. Estimates
on which the prediction is based in
clude over 100000 added annually by
the increased capital stock tax, which
Chairman Smith, Of the house taxa
ton committee, and others have tried
to have rescinded. Had this effort
succeeded, the state would have closed
its books next year, with claims I'M
paid, because there was no money in
sight. This Indebtedness would have
been around $1,5O0,000. State bonds
can be issued only to the extent of
$3.50, 900, and by the legislature Even
an extraordinary session could have
paid but half Of the bills. The con-
dition now faced has been in sight for
FIVE years. In 1906, passage of the
Rose county option law, with its sub.
sequent operation, deprived the state
OF an immense revenue. That marked
the turning point from the accumula.
ton of big surplus into steady in,
roads upon the savings. Appropria.
tions to be made by this legislature
will wipe out what is left of that
surplus and more.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-27
Party Platform Bill.

Senator Stockwell introduced a
bill to guard against violation of plat
form pledges by members of the gen
eral assembly. 1t provides that all
candidates shall sign statements de-
claring that they either will or will
not support their party platforms,
either in whole or in part. These
statements, limited in length to 200
words, are to be filed with the secre-
tary of state and with the clerk Of
both houses, and spread upon the
journals. The measure will, If pass
ed, prevent situations similar to
those which have arisen this winter
in which members of both parties
have refused to abide by their party
platforms.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-27

Two amendments, better protecting
the state, were forced into Whittemore
Akron water bill before It could
squeeze through the house with mar
gin OF five votes. The bill protects
the state with sufficient water for
present canal purposes. The senate
passed the following measures: To
levy IL mill on state duplicate, to
constitute fund for improvement Of
roads. will raise $3,O00,000 annually;
allowing sheriffs to charge for livery
and auto hire; to compel operators to
plug up abandoned gas wells drilled
through coal seams, to prevent mine
accidents; giving attorneys right to
administer oaths on papers requiring
verification, and Dittmer bill, allowing
common pleas judges expenses when
holding court outside their county;
making it misdemeanor to destroy or
deface library books; making it man
datory upon trading stamp dealers to
redeem their stamps at face value in
money; will knock out trading stamp
business.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-27
New ProIsets Undertaken.

Among the new projects to be un-
dertaken this year are:
Serum farm for the department Of
agriculture, $4,000, one-half to be
paid this year. Historical and Archie
illogical society building. 100000,
one-half this year. Agricultural ex-
pertinent station, $39,855. Peniten.
tiary, reconstruction, $175,0O0. Girls
industrial home, for construction Of
railroad, $4,000; new buildings, $751;
900. Cleveland hospital, remodeling
kitchen, $4,000. Ohio sanitarium
construction, $31,775. Toledo hospi.
tai, $1S,25O. Blind commission, $685.
900. Miami university. woman's DOR
mitory, $4,000, one-half this year.
Ohio State university, botany and
zoology building, .$125,0O $4,000
this year; library, $250.O0O, 100000
this year; other items, $56.00O. Ohio
university, science hall, $4,000, one.
half this year. Perry's victory cen
tennial, $4,000.