davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
~ PAUL HALE eRuskE.


NTve got to speed up my ball club.
When President Nayin of the De
1roit club voiced this sentiment he
aid something.
He announced what promises TO De
Me guiding motto for an organization
mat, as March comes round, VIII en-
Ger on a process OF rejuyenation IN
which, for the first time In four sea
IONS, several good recruits will enjoy
i genuine opportunity OF breaking up
y veteran line of battle.
. For three seasons the Detroit
Tigers were a champion organization
md could consistently accept nothing
hut the most phenomenal brand OF
new timber or tried and true men
from other major league teams. An
uualIy the club took south band OF
recruits, many OF whom might have
made good, IL accorded the chance
they never received.
That time 10 past, however.
81 No more Is IL necessary for regu.
lar 10 show himself merely about as
rood as youngster, to assure his per-
|raanency. The burden of proof IL
now reversed. Amy youngster who
can show himself as good-nay
rather, nearly as goods going to
beat out the veteran with whom he
e competing.
Building For the Future.
For the club has started building
for the future. The veterans are 90
ing back. The youngsters are coming
Forward and will surely improve, II
or the right calibre- Nor Is ii the
policy Of the club, as proven In many
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

have their regulations to make. their
high salaries TO win.
And Mr.. Navin knows that the stu
alton is up to him personally.
The Detroit club differs from many
others in big-league baseball In the
careful and systematic manner In
which IT'S management is divided. Mr..
Navin has always handled exclusively
the clubs relations with its players
in regard to salary and contracts. he
also chooses the scouts and directs
them in their work. He IL Is who
finishes the bargaining process with
the other managers, when new. talent
is being considered.
Manager Jennings is supreme and
unquestioned in his selection OF the
team and its government on the field.
IL is this system which has given
Detroit the chance TO boast for this
combination three pennants out OF
four years competition in the Ameri-
can league race.
Now see how IL is bound 10 work
out.
Hughie Jennings has never been a
gambler In players. His policy has
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
DREXEL QUITS
FLYING GAME
Philadelphia Deeply Impressed With
Deaths of Comrades and Besides,
He's a Social Lion.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The deaths
on the same day or his aviation
friends, John B. Moisant and Arch
Hoxsey, so impressed ]. Armstrong
Drexel, the young Philadelphia mil
lionaire flyer. with the hazards Of the
game that he has about decided never
to make another flight. Drexel has
come to New York from London for
the wedding OF Miss Vivien Gould and
Lord Decies. He will remain here
two months, but said that he would
make no flights while here.
While the youthful aviator, who
twice held the worlds altitude .record.
would not state publicly that he has
retired from the game, he admitted
to friends that he had at last decided
10 heed the wishes of his family and
abandon the sport OF flying.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
EBBETTs PLANS A TRIP.
Viii Take Brooklyn Club TO Porto
Rico and the Canal Zone.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Cuba having
had numerous tastes of big league
Brooklyn team Is going to introduce
the game In Porto Rico on a big
|fcale at the close OF next season. Eb.
belts r. now sojourning in Porto Rico,
where he has become so impressed
with the possibilities of the sport that
he has written his friends that he VIII
take the Superbas TO the island for
= tour nc the close or the 1911 season.
The trip will be extended to the
Panama canal zone, where the thou.
sands OF American residents are
clamoring for a sight OF high-clars
baseball. .f,-.t
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
Shorf Lengths

DiII Csrrigan and John 4. Taylor are
enjoying their annual spat over salary.
A bonus clause In Carrigans contract,
in which good behavior Is specified,
forms the bone OF contention.
Allison beat Harry Postal I'm the bill
lard tournament last night, 200 TO Isl.
Hackenschmidt heat Becker In n and
minutes at Bay City last night.
Grand Rapids and Detroit golfers
are pulling OF an indoor match by
telephone today, the locals going TO III
at their course In the Walker block
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien n sgsiu
trying 20 get siN-round match for
Jack johnson and is angling for Jack
Kaufman as an, opponent.
-
jackson, 4sJ Western High, 81, st
Jackson last night
OIivet, III Adrian, 10, was q basket
bali score last evening.
Joe Hampton, OF wichets, skated
continuously for "a hours.
%
Eastern defeated n picked team of
alumni basketball stars last night. IL
TO Is
Morris, the sapuIps, Ok, heavy, has
called OF his bout with Mike Schreck.
and wul take a 3O-day rest Wonder
what tired him out so quickly?
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

home in the shadow with Joe Coster
aha Patsy Kline shading him.
There is more good fighting in New
York every week than in any three or
for western cities combined. The
administration is in favor of the game
because the voters want il. so both
boxers and promoters thrive.
A fight crowd at the Fairmont club
is about as cosmopolitan a gathering
as you'd see at renewal OF the SUI
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
speds and pistances.

A horse trotting a mile in 800 COW
<rs f9.33 feet per second, and a horse
(r0tfing 10 IA seconds slower would
- 6istanced nj the 100-yards nag. A
1cFr< troiting In 40 covers 406I feet
~ second. and the second horse
<p'ud have 10 beat All Ia 10 be I'm
~ me 1ooyard distance.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

patrons a run for their cash.
The price usually runs from 81 to
IS. The fighters are guaranteed a
stipulated sum for their work, but
stars like Attell and Nelson, who
realize their drawing ability, insist up
on a percentage, being willing to
take a chance.
| saw Is fights in one week, with
Abe Attell the drawing card upon two
occasions, and both times he came
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
Foo,balI cIub,s Annual.

The Detroit Football club is holding
It's annual smoker this evening at the
International Athletic club, for the
purpose OF electing the officers for the
ensuing season. All members are
cordially invited to bring their friends.
Mayor Thompson and three OF the
aldermen probably viii be present !.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
ceers Celebrates with Macs.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 2S.-(Spe-
cial. ALTHOUGH he received many
congratulatory kilograms and letters,
as well as other reminders OF the
feeling entertained by his friends for
bis welfare, Ed Geers. the veteran
driver and trainer OF harness horses,
nut I'm most OF his birthday yesterday
his sixtieth anniversary-at a "bau'
uuet" TO his young and old trotters
and PAGERS. The Harvester and Other
famous heroes of the grand circuit
were given their annual spread OF
vegetables, including carrots, sugar
beets, and other dellcacies, at the
winter headquarters OF Geers.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
Draw For Young Santos.

SAGINAW. Mich, Jan. 2S.-(Spe-
Santos, lightweight
wrestler, calling Detroit his home, was
on the mat 20 minutes with Edward
Petit, OF Glare. last night, but neither
one could secure a fall.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

burban handicap. In the boxes when
the card is stronger than usual you
may see men whose names make
Wall-st tremble; actors known to
every city in the land; club men, in
immaculate dress; shining lights OF
the sporting world, lawyers. physi-
clans, judges and solid business men
and they stand up and whoop like
the s2.a-headers in the back seats. for.
getting their responsibilities and en-
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
JUAREZ STANDS PAT.
Won't Abandon Meeting Even "
Californlans Emiorate.

californlans Emigrate.
EEL PASO, Texas, Jan. 2S.-No mat.
ter what action the California Jockey
Club may take toward moving their
race tracks into Mexico, just over
the southern Californian line, there
will be no abandonment OF the Juar2z
truck. Matt VIM made that very
plain today when he characterized as
absurd a report that he and his ac-
sociates have agreed to abandon their
plant here and 20 in with the Cali
fornians for racing on gigantic
scale at Tia Juana.
mot only will we run of the regu-
lar program of 100 days" said Winn,
but we are seriously considering ex-
tending our season until late in April.
We are making money"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
HOGAN Loses on Foul.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. Is
Friends OF Frankie Burns OF Oakland.
are disappointed today. because his
fight with "One Round" Hogan last
night ended with the disqualification
of Hogan. Burns got the decision on
a foul but his friends assert that he
had Hogan going" and would have
won anyway.
Hogan was disqualified in the twelfth
round. The bout was scheduled TO go
20 rounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
NEW TEAM IS SECOND.
Louisville Five Edges Into the Money
at st. Louis Tourney.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 2S.-"Indian-
apolis night" at the A. B. c. tourna-
ment failed to change place in the
table OF tournament records, although
the Hoosier Indians in the five-men
division tied with the Budweisers OF
st. Louis for third place. Each team
is credited with 1850.
The Queen of Nelson's from Louis
vile, wedged into second position
with 2.76S, while the Flenners OF Chi
cago have topped the list for three
days with a total of 1924. The Tifcos
OF Toledo finished with 2,739.
Only fve-men teams bowled last
night. New top notchers were drawn
from the younger ranks OF the A. b.
C. yesterday when Oscar LANCE, OF
WATERFOWL, Wis, led all individuals
with 656 and Smith and Gebhardt, OF
Buffalo, N. Y, totalled 1924 for first
place In the double class.
Central Night Hawks Beat Pontiac
The Central Night Hawks have add
cd another game to their list OF vic
tories by beating the Pontiac High
School Reserves, on Central's floor.
The game was fast and the first
half ended with the Hawks on tor
? to s. After a few moments In thu
second half the Hawks gradually
pulled away from their opponents into
ssfe lead, winning II to 10.
Had the "Nighters" shown up "a
we'll against Pontiac as they did
against Coach Stockings speed boys
on Tuesday night, the difference in
score would have been greater. The
Hawks will play Pontiac Reserves al
Pontiac, Feb. 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
Walsh.O'DonneII = DRAW.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Jan. 2S.-
Jimmy Walsh, OF Boston, fought six
fast rounds with Bert O'Donnell. ~
wilkesbarre. here last night. 1t was
= good draw.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
HARVARD SORE ON
THE ITHACANs
Threatens To Make Permanent
Breach With Cornell Because the
Latter Prefers Michigan.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 2S.-While
there is no disposition on the part OF
the Harvard football management to
sever relations with Cornell, there Is
keen disappointment that the Ithacans
have refused the date OF Nov. IL, Of
fered by Harvard by next falls game,
which means that there will be no
game between the two this year. Cor
nelrs reason for refusing Harvard's
date-that the team did not care to
play three games away from home
is not considered sufficient by the
Harvard management and for a time
Il looked as though Harvard would
cut Cornell from her schedule per-
manently. Harvard Is now without q
game for Nov IL, and some small
team will have TO be substituted
whereas the management wished
good tryout of the team on this date
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
Seeks Cocktail Mixers.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.--At once. two
men who know themselves TO be ex-
pert cocktail mixers and are willing
to ply their trade In Berlin, should get
into communication today with Louis
Adlon, OF the famous Hotel Adlon in
Berlin. Adlon came to New York on
the Mauretania and he admits that
one OF his chief objects was to pick
up a couple OF cocktail experts. to
meet the increased demand for Ameri-
can drir.s at HIS hotel. He says few
German bartenders know how TO
make a cocktail to an Americans
taste.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
HEART With III.
- Sporting
HEARTI EAifsr.

The baseball player who Is wise, al.
ways takes care OF himself, as a mat
ter OF course. In this respect he diff
fers from his prototype OF ten and
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28
Polo Match In August.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-If there Is
to be a polo game at Lakewood for
the Nottingham trophy. won by
America last year. IL will have to be
played next August. The committee
which has charge OF the arrangements
for the National Polo association to-
day authorized cablegram. sent to
Harry Payne Whitney I'm London Civ
ing the last word for the match. The
request OF the British players that the
date be fixed for July is definitely re-
fused, but the Brttishers are told they
may select any date In August and
that will be satisfactory.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

When It comes to expanse of bulk
and muscular development, Russian
Lions and Polish Wonders are all 10
the merry. But when the money Is
down, there's farmer out In Iowa
who can wrestle for us.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

Topsy Hartsel played on the 1909
1905 and 1910 pennant winners OF the
Athletics. Quite a record.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

Gentlemen intent on amending the
rules for the purpose of lowering the
pitchers mound are referred to that
section OF the code which sets forth
that the field shall be level An en-.
forcement of the existing laws would
do the trick.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

The talented Trolley league twirl
er, Clarence Finger claims the reward
for reporting the first robin. The har-
Finger OF spring confronted Mr.. Fin
ger when he emerged from his resi-
dence yesterday morning. The robin
said: "Yip, yip," and ducked. Finger
promptly dug up baseball and start
ed warming up.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-28

Sympathetic bugs who hear that
Frank Bowerman is on the bargain
counter OF the minor leagues will do
we'll to withhold their pity for some
one who needs II. Frank Ia winter
Ing happily at Romeo with his auto
mobile, his dogs and his guns, taking
care OF a bunch Of investments which
qualify him to buy and sell almost
any OF the baseball magnates.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
Mrs. Grace White arrived here on
Tuesday evening from Weed. Cal, TO
spend few days with relatives.
If YOU HAVE ECZEMA OR ANY
SKIN OR SCALP TROUBLE
HERE is GOOD NEWS.

You have probably tried one or
more remedies with small success.
This costs money and IL is uncertain.
We want you to try zEMO, the clean
liquid remedy, but we do not want
you to pay for It unless you are salts
fled with results. We have so much
faith in zemo that we want you to try
It by sending to the H. w. Ross Medi-
cine Co., 3032 Olive St., st. Louis.
Mo-, 10c In stamps to pay postage for
a generous sample of ZEMO and ZE-
MO (antiseptic) SOAP and our 80
page booklet on skin diseases OR get
a bottle today at G. II. Demaray's
Drug store and II you are not pleased
with results they will refund your
money.
ZEM0 is a clean scientific prepar-
alton that washes away and destroys
the germ life and tho poisons that
cause the trouble. Stops the Itch
Ing at once and results can be seen
after one application. zEM0 abso-
lutely cures eczema In all It's forms
as well as hives, rashes, acne, tetter,
BARRIERS itch, prickly heat, etc. In In
fants the same as on grown persons.
lndorsed and sold by druggists ev-
erywhere and In Grants Pass by G. II.
Demaray's Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
GRANTS PASS LADY
AMONG NOTED WRITERS

In a recent issue Of the Cincinnati
Times-Star appeared an article COM
menting on the work of ten women
writer's Of that city. who had achiev-
ed more than local distinction. Among
those mentioned was Mrs. Watts, au-
thor of "Eben Holden" a popular
novel, and Mrs. Alice Williams Broth
erron, poet whose verses appear in
several standard magazines. She
wrote The Seven Ages of Women" /"
which was read at the Federation Of
Women's clubs held in Cincinnati in
1910. Among the names and pic
tured faces of these women was fa-
miliar one, that of Miss Celia Doer-
ner, whom we are proud to claim as
"a resident of Grants Pass. She has
contributed several beautiful poems
to The Courier during the past two
years. We are glad to see merit rec
.ognized and congratulate Miss Doer-
ner.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
THOS. WALLACE BROUGHT
BACK FROM PORTLAND

Thomas Wallace, who was brought
from Portland by Deputy Sheriff Co
burn and charged with statutory
crime in which girl from Gold Hill
lis the prosecuting witness, together
with her father, was arraigned In
Justice Holman's court on Monday
A portion of the testimony heard and
the case postponed until tomorrow
at the request of the defense, Wal
lace wanting to secure another wit
ness, The case will be resumed at
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
AT the trial this morning the girl,
who is only IL years old, testified
that she went through marriage
ceremony with Wallace, that is she
believed it was bona fide marriage,
She stated that the ceremony occur.
red in Grants Pass, In little frame
house." but where the house Is To-
Gated she does not know. She testi-
fled that only one person was pres
ent, the man who performed the
ceremony" She says she was told
the man was minister.
No witnesses and no record Of Q
marriage license can be found.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
LIST OF TEACHERS
FOR THE COMING YEAR

Following is list of teachers for
the Grants Pass public schools, who
will take their places as assigned at
the opening Of the schools on Mon
day morning, September IL, Prof. R.
R. Turner, superintendent.
Riverside Building.
Seventh Grade, Miss Myrtle Shore,
principal.
Sixth grade, Miss Kathryn Ryan.
Fifth grade, Miss Agnes O'Connor.
Fourth grade, A. Miss Maude Hoff,
Fourth grade. B, Miss Ethel Davis.
Third grade, Mrs. F. NJ Nichols.
Second grade, Mrs. Ava q. Thomp-
son.
First grade, Mrs. Mollie Belding.
East Building.
Seventh grade, Miss Flora Shaw,
principal.
Sixth grade, Miss Augusta Parker.
Fifth grade, A, Mrs. Nellie Wood
ward.
Fifth grade, B, Miss Grace AL
brecht.
Fourth grade. Miss May Roberts.
Third grade, Mrs. Edith Eddy.
Second grade, Miss Inez Sheldon.
First grade, Miss Emma Fetzner,
Central Building.
Eighth grade, A, Miss A. Blanche
Crane.
Eighth grade, B, Miss Minnie l.,
Tufts.
Second B and First A. Miss Linda
Todd.
High School Building.
L. w. Turnbull, principal.
Miss Christina Mclean, CONNER
cial.
Miss Evelyn Wahrer, History.
e. R. Hulbirt Mathematics Sci
ence.
Miss Lois e. Owens, English,
Miss Isabel Duff, Latin.
Miss Ruth Young, German.
Miss Edna Dryden, Domestic Sci
ence.
Miss Helen Meadow, Music and
Drawing.
Hugh N. Herrick, Manual Train
ing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Grants Pass
People

Fast Being Realized by Grants Pass
People
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Dropsy and finally Bright's dis
ease.
This is the downward course OF
kidney Ills
Don't take this course. Grants
Pass residents should profit by the
following experience.
A. Betz, 1870 Front street, Med
ford, Ore, says II am just as will
ing TO recommend Doan's Kidney
pills today as | was in September,
1907, when ! publicly told OF my ex-
perience with them. suffered from
kidney trouble for at least five
years and az time passed, / grew
worse Sharp pains darted through
the small OF my back and sometimes
The attacks were 30. severe that !
could hardly stoop. At night my
back ached intensely and sound sleep
was out OF the question. Being told
TO try Doan's Kidney Pills / pro-
cured a supply and they soon gave
me relief"
FOR sale by all dealers Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name Doan's--
and take no other
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01

personal inspection, and diligent ques-
tioning of seafaring men, Wooleyport
has the greater possibility, and after
all the success of Wooleyport means
the success of Crescent City and for
every dollar that Mr.. Wooley can pos
sibly make Del Norte county will
make thousand. With a harbor,
good highways and railroad the
space between Wooleyport and Cres-
cent City will soon be built up with
summer cottages and homes of resi-
The possibilities Of money making
at Crescent City are great, although
the land values at present seem to be
much higher than conditions warrant.
| Big ranches of 1000 to 1000 acres
with only few hundred in pasture
and under cultivation are In the ma
jority and the owners seem to delight
in the number of acres they possess
rather than in the profits produced by
those acres. When these people be-
come willing to part with some of
their lands to people who will i'm
prove the property, then will the
county reap the benefit. The same
Is likewise true in measure with city
property. Lots assessed at few
hundred dollars are priced at as many
thousand dollars. What Crescent City
needs is higher assessed valuation and
higher taxes which will of necessity
tend toward smaller holdings.
Smith River, IA miles up the coast,
is town Of memories and fine cat
tie. Old settlers speak longingly of
the early days and recount reminis-
cences of long ago when the town was
booming. The big hotel has housed
many prominent Callfornians In its
time and still is rendering excellent
service. The hotel yard is bower Of
beauty filled with. its wealth OF old
time favorites, beautiful fucia bushes
growing as rank as lilacs, and over
topped with a stately acacia which
brings up memories Of the long ago.
In the valley vast herds are graz
ing, many numbering in the hundreds,
and these with their products repre-
sent a good percentage OF Del Norte's
wealth.
While all the facts in connection
with mining, farming, fruit growing,
the lumber interests, and the general
business along the line from the
Rogue River valley and the necessity
of an outlet on the Pacific are con-
sidered, It must be admitted that the
outlook for the building Of an i'm
portant city at Wooleyport or Cres-
cent City is very bright.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-09-01
INDIGESTION DEPARTS.
Stomach Agony and After Dinner
Distress StOpped I'm 5 Minutes,

Stomach Agony and After Dinner
Distress Stopped in 8 Minutes.
Why should any sensible person
continue to suffer day after day with
terrible stomach ailments when G.
Fl. Demaray guarantees Ml-O-NA
stomach tablets to cure even the
worst case OF indigestion or money
back.
II your stomach rebels after eat
ing and food sours or ferments In the
stomach, causing gas. pain, heart
burn, and heaviness, two MI-O-NA
tablets will drive away the misery
In five minutes and leave the stom-
ach feeling splendid.
A large box OF MI-O-NA stomach
tablets costs so cents at G. H. Dem
arrays, and leading druggists every
where.
II you have stomach trouble OF
any kind, start to use MI-O-NA stom-
ach tablets today. They not only
build up the stomach, but they act
as a tonic to the entire body. They
are makers OF rich, red blood and
nerves that never finch; they in.
crease vitality and make the weak
more vigorous.