davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
r5usrICEr AS IT is WRITTEN

.|.Hubert Bruce Fuller in the Worlds
York for June:
"A few years ago 1t was discovered
Mt the city OF San Francisco was
>eine plundered by most startling
combination OF political and business
f. interests. Among others, Eugene
>hmitx, the mayor Of San Francisco,
has convicted OF the graft and black
Hail which made the name OF the
rIfy by-word In the land. After the
|1u had for years been tortured by
various appeals and all the writs
known to Ingenious intellects, the
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

Judgment of the lower court convict
ing Schmitz was finally reversed by
the supreme court OF California, main
ly because the indictment upon which
he had been tried failed to allege that
at the time he was charged with the
corruption and misfeasance he was
mayor Of San Francisco, a thing which
every newsboy and bootblack In the
city knew. and Of which the courts
should have taken judicial notice.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
Ne Are Crowded Ont
Today to Make Room
For ! city's Builders


ne l-being of people whom he oppressed.
We have in reported Of Loimer resign
positive proof
h bought disgrace upon country pre-
sumption ignorance part people
Mexcam who for many years tolerated Diaz
reciprocity pact
the unnecessarily DemOcracys
give ls square agreement,
which stands apaby ovooks his teresin
only step right direction
principle good but application of Disappointing
We could devote this column easily these subjects and
tin something under conditions but the fact is
there operating the right under
dw there alley demanding
rghtofway honkng
pedd footing coming the alley and
barking
So USE mounfuly
bnzzng the bargain get ones thoughts tOgeherf
We going complain
We are simply going to make the best try
and make this column do its duty for today
wouldn't haveO ONE of these stopped
While there's stone putting rafting away
building and progressing and having had
something say direction time time this side the
rules simply gracefully the slight and
inconvenience which subjected at this writing
that oncruher is operation note from the
for the who operating and for about
eight with wheelboOws running back and forth
the operations the aey wnere there are
& half others at work
The alteration the alley which the traffic
being quoted just another evidence of Detroit prosperity
Il the fact things very respective places bus
suggested the other about half dozen other times
5 that got t. get through and CAN'T WAIT ALL DAY
Then there is the additional these drivers
pareny of the driver with the
horn that we believe observation that placed
here to be footed at
for the barking dog barking dogs the dog catcher
would out Of job sulphur market would tumble and uncertainty
over the tariff egslation would be blamed again
only side the question: we are going to continue TO
build up grow and citizens are to be kept employed
Ne have got little patience and put with rafting stone
ushe pounding hammers the saving Of saws the footing OF
changing of the blowing Whistles the DARK
dogs jostlng crowds and all those things
We are aiming for million strong
% come Of with the noise
Il win be quiet enough in the cemetery
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
The World Today.

The World Today for June contains
the following leading articles: Play
ing Big Brother to Continent. -
A forcefui editorial in regard to the
relations OF the United States with
Mexico. Mexico in Revolution by
Frederick Starr.=A timely presenta-
ton by an eye witness of the condi-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

the University Oh
Wisconsin, which
has as it's main
idea the educating
of everybody In the
whole state; not
only boys and
girls, but middle
aged people. and
old folks, too. IL
even goes to the
peoples homes,
making be { I 9 :
farmers and farm
ers' wives, sons
and daughters. Al
the head OF II Is
DR.. Charles X. Van
uiaa who SAYS:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
Our Hall of Fame.

While trying to board Chicago
street car A. Rockwell was hit by
an auto. The chauffeur stopped and
took Rockwell to a hospital.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

There are state universities and
s,ate uniyersities-and then there Is
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

Let's Us Discard This:
Il don't know him, but / know of
him"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

"If the people cannot go to the uni
yersity, the university vii go TO
them" He Is 81 today.
Let's Discard This:
I'll never move again.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times 'a'sEH


Just excuse Us touhy, please.
There is much that we ought to
say in this column, but it viii have
to be left unsaid.
We have in mind the resignation
of Diaz, a great man, but who could
have made so much better use of his
greatness than to use it in a con-
spiraoy with greedy capital against
the resources of his country and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

way. All want IS 70 60 20 a good musical show once
IN awhile and wear slippers when m home. / never
NAG much use for style; hate those stiff stand up
collars for instance. | believe in comfor, and bath
robes and things know, good American habits
win no nonsense about them Marg goes IN for the
latest tmng. But, then she's ambitious. So she made
me a velvet smoking Jacket smoke three cigars a
day, one after each meal
Wen, last month Marg began 20 fret. She WASH
o' interested IN real estate musical shows I'm read
ing Gibbons Decline and Fall this winter. and even
lat seemed 10 bore her You see she's higher spirited
IMAM am somehow. She likes a crowd. So to please
her SAID we spend a week at Atlantic CITY at a real
swell hotel She frightened up right awav was clad
Oh week OF too;l would give chance TO finish up
ne Decline and Fall and perhaps could start in on
ne Anatomy Of Melancholy. I've never had time
TO read that
81 took small suite At first they thought We were
Dridal couple, and | nearly died Of modification But
!, was worse than that when found the bellboys
thought that we the Stllwell Morgans the rich
ones. ! gave only dime tips but that didn't seem TO
convince them ! suppose some rich people are sting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

Count you'd have been impressed Anyone would. He
looked 1ust like a COunt.-so Of distinguished looking
pOetiCal kind Of chap, he Wide forehead, crisp
black curly hair, and a little bit Of a mustache-say III
tell YOU He looked for all the world like Edgar Allan
Poe NJ twenty-five, What's the matter? He lid
really! Slender hands. ike a womans, and he used
them in foreign sort Of way when he talked. Then he
black soft tie with his evening dress. and broad
ribbon on his glasses. and some kind Of a little red
button in his buttonhoe. liked him when got better
acquainted. l don't mind admitting 1t, | really did.
"Marg had only twenty-four hours 20 get up a cos
tune. She sent SIX or seven kilograms 20 Faustne on
Fifth-ave. and had a hair dresser from Philadelphia
had to buy lot Of orchids, and got Mother pearls
out Of the safe deposit Il cost about four hundred
dollars in all but Marg happy. The only thing
didn't have q dress suit Alarg wanted me 10 hire one
of a waiter; but | drew the line can be firm when
want 20. l hate those hard shirts.
"The Count came up 20 our sitting room, and Aarg
came in smelling Of some kind Of cologne she bought for
four dollars bottle That was the first time she had
ever had her hand kissed in the European fashion,
except IN private theatrcls Of Course-bu 1t didnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST 49, 1911

canon Of high buildings the clocks rang mid
ai .1b7 How was he to get up town.
had not gone many blocks celebrating this cues
n 10. .- when he heard a motorcar coming his way
- him. L was proceeding slowly. a chauffeur
benin and man muiled TAP IN pepper and salt coat
dnV,ls. r,f.3u He was a little blond man OF forty
m i-o W. -aticrt resigned look a man with pale care
VII. f-r and q lizards chm. HIS mouth was slightly
Won L had white eyebrows; altogether, his face be-
open, nm great strength of will He looked al Fenton
ioAs, rs ne passed and turned 20 look again almost
ss i he intended TO speak 5u didn5 quite Ei dare re-
- me q IF, mp town. he asked.
T-e man looked him up and down. How far you
ID. u. ras" ne asked. almost whining.
"aatI,~fa,r said FentOn.
-,,e moments the man in the car stared. without
Too Feutor grew embarrassed; he wondered If
spr- concealed under his coat, showed too plainly
m .Ta man finally changed his expression. a wan
Da snresd over ms face followed by an expression of
'i mn ri, You what I'll d. he said IF you'll do me
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
CHOLLY FRANK PREPARES
 FOR GREAT WIRE PULLING

New Orleans, March 25.-(SpeciaL)- Although most of the New Orleans fans are thoroughly satisfied with this year s Pel team as it stacks up right now and they have right to be after the Brides have won five out of seven of the exhibition games-there is ev- cry indication that Cholly Frank will pull another deal or two and here is what the prospect for new players is:
 Charley Murphy is mighty anxious for two New Orleans players, Hess and Butcher. He can't get either this sea- son, but as the Cubs have some spare material he is willing to part with some if he can get an option on these two players negotiable next fall. Nor phy is very anxious also for Dock Johnston, but he knows Frank won't talk business in this direction.
 Frank, on the other hand, is very anxious for two Cubs. One is Catcher Angemier and the other is said to be Outfielder KaI. It looks like he and Murphy will eventually strike a deal The Cubs will begin shedding excess baggage in short time.
 A catcher Is about the only thing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
As Quickly As Water
 DissoIves Sugar
About the Time It Takes For a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to Work on the
 Food and Bring Relief
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

There is no long wait between the time you take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and the feeling of relief 1t will bring to an overloaded stomach. It gets busy in jiffy and quickly sets things to rights in that tired and dis ordered stomach. It goes right at the work of digesting the food 1t finds lodged there and in no time at all has things on the move-thL gases cease forming, the breath Is sweetened, the coating on the tongue disappears and you are no longer conscious that you even have a stomach
 That is one of the chief recommenda- tions for Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets that they don't take forever to accom- them. It is just as if you put an ex- tra stomach or two to work when yours needed help. You can't contnu- ally overload your stomach and expect it to always smile. It is going to get rebellious and sluky after awhile and refuse to go on being driven to do double work. You must rest 1t occa- sionally-not by starving and thereby weakening yourself physically--but by using Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet to do the work of digesting your food.
 These tablets contain all the active elements of the natural stomach juices and will alone and unaided digest food just the same as the gastric juices. And nothing could be more harmless than these tablets. They do not affect the system in any way-do not cure any ailment except as they digest food. Use them freely.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists everywhere. Price 50 cents per box. A trial package will be sent if you will write F. A. Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
CREWS GETTING
 BUSY AT w. & l..

Lexington, Va, March 25.-(Special) ) The university boat crews will go to work next week. For many years North river has been the scene of &C., tivity as soon as the weather was good enough to permit rowing. The Wash ington and Lee course is so short that it Is impossible for an eight-oar shell to run, and the river is so narrow that an eight-oar car could not turn around But the four-oar crews are the center of great deal of interest every year. There are two boat clubs within the university itself. and the interest in them Is an great as in a race between crews of another school. Every man in the university has the success of one crew at heart. and there are many ap- plicants for each crew.
 This rivalry between the Albert Sid- ney and the Harry Lee clubs Is a pe- culiar institution at Washington and Lee. It is doubtful if there Is another place in the country which has a sport wholly within the school, which com mands half of the enthusiasm that the annual race does at Lexington. The idCo ioWou tuo llHdl Wcch when all forms of athletics are over, and there is nothing to draw athletic attention but this. For 30 years this race has been one of the features of commencement and promises to con- tinue for many more. The whole coun- try and town turns out to see the fin ish and the island is a gay scene with the red and blue banners flying every where. for each spectator has a favor ite.
 Last year the river was so full of drift and so swollen by rain that the event had to be called off This year finds three of the old Harry Lee crew in college, and one of the Albert Sid ney. The strenuous work of getting in shape for three months for a race lasting five minutes is now on, and all the men are keen for the fray. AL though the race Is not intercollegiate, the members of both crews are award ed a monogram. and they are as proud of it as the star baseball players. For boating is 8 feature in itself. The winning stroke gets handsome medal. This in memory of Henry Hall, who stroked the Harry Lee nine years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
ROCHESTER WILL.
 PLAY ANNISTON

Anniston, March 25.-(Special.) .)-Delight- ed with Anniston as a training camp and pleased with his reception and patron- age by the people of the city, John H. Ganzel, manager of the Rochester East ern league pennant winners. has con scented to play a farewell game with the Anniston Southeastern league team for the benefit of the local club Tuesday aft ernoon, leaving on his road trip back to Rochester Wednesday morning.
 In this game Walter Ford, who has just been signed by the Anniston asso- citation as manager, will be in the box for the local association, being relieved by Klein of Anniston and Stevenson of the Alabama Presbyterian college. Gra- ham, another man brought down by Ganzel, will be behind the bat. Hum phrey, who has been signed by Anniston. or Leach of the college, will be at first; Hannon of the college or Dietz, a. Hustler recruit, at second; Wilson of the col- lege at shortstop; Morton of Anniston at third; Bullard, Anniston, center; Bow den. and Klein, Anniston, left field; Sankey of the college right field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
PRATT HOME RUNS
 BUT TEAM LOSES

Anniston, March 25.-tSpecial.) )-Derrill Pratt, who has performed many wonders on the Anniston diamond, out-Pratted Pratt and out-Cobbed Cobb this after noon by putting the pill over the right field fence the first time he came to the bat, thus establishing a precedent in the history of the Annston park.
 Pratt's homer, however, was not fol- lowed up in the remaining innings of the game. which proved to be genuine swattlng match, and the Billikens belied their name by losing to score of 13 to T. They led up to the fourth, but in that inning the storm broke and Smith lam pasted to the four corners Another one broke out in the seventh, after Lillivelt had been put in the box, Miller coming near duplicating Pratts performance in this inning, when he put one up against the right field fence.
 The features of the game were a one- handed pickup by Ellworth at second and the fielding by Manager Dobbs In center for Montgomery Moran did excellent base running for Rochester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

seventh, Smith was pitching, and the visitors liked his offerings exceedingly well. Errors by Phelan and McGilvray, a stolen base and base on balls, sandwiched in between double and triple, sent four visitors over the pan. In the eighth, after two were down, Lively singled, Jones was walked and Bush singled. Cobb followed with triple Three scores resulted.
 Cobb Drops Fly
 In the ninth, Gilroy pitching, Dele hanty famed. Moriarity and Gainor singled, both then stole and the former scored when Casey was safe on field CTS choice, and Gainor was caught off second Lively's single scored Casey With passes to Jones and Bush the bases were filled again and Cobb strolled leisurely to bat. He went out at first, Marcan to McGilvray.
 The Barons got one across in their half of the ninth. With one down Cobb and Crawford permitted Pratt's fly to transform itself into a double. On Cobb's error attempting to catch Gill roy's fly, Pratt scored.
 The details of the game are in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
WISEMAN THE MARVEL OF
 THIS AND OTHER LEAGUES

Nashville, March 25.-(Special )-Doc Wiseman has rolled into camp for ms eleventh straight season as a member or the Volunteer team thus breaking all known records for consecutive service with a minor league outfit. Doc is al ways the last regular to show up and, with equal regularity, is invariably dthe last to sign up. There is no formality about Docs annual appearance, as he never writes letters and is never expected until he shows up from his home in Cincinnati looking as juvenile and chip per as when he reported for duty here ten years ago with Newt Fishers first Southern league outfit. And while others switch from one place to, another. not so with Doc, for he has, during his decade of local service, performed with uniform persistency upon the historic rightfeld dump at Sulphur Spring park. Docs spe- cialty is hill-climbing, he being able with marvellous ease to pluck fly balls going at high rate of speed up a 90-degree in- cline, and at every known angle. This has made him justly famous, not only n this league, but in major society as his peculiar ability is as much the marvel of big league stars that attempt to play his unique position as visiting players of other Southern league teams. Wiseman is probably the quietest man in the game, not excluding his former manager, Bill BerUhard, his strongest disapproval of the rawest decision of an umpire being merely a pained look. He has never been put out of game and has never missed an average of a half dozen games per season since his original appearance
 here. He is more popular here today than when he first came south and the local fans would as soon see the fran chise disposed of as the well liked and faithful little Dutchman. It is safe to say that not another team in the league would
 waive on him should 1t ever be deter mined to turn him adrift and it is equal ly safe to prophecy that he will spend
 his entire baseball career in this city. Doc possesses many tokens of esteem from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

the Pels need and they don't need q. catcher as badly as some fans think. Mitchell is showing good form this spring and Kitchens has loomed up sur prisingly strong. These two are fair pair; perhaps nothing to boast about
 If Frank doesn't get Angemier h0 will land either Adams or Nagel ok Cleveland or O'Neill of the Athletics, So the Dutch manager can sit easily in the boat for some little time. Adams is said to have shown great form last fall in Cleveland, jumping right into the game after Bob GillSs took him up from the Southwest Texas league. He has wonderful throwing arm, 1t is said but is only 20 years old and needs schooling. He is said to have several glaring weaknesses. one of which is on foul balls.
 Another deal Frank may make ia for an outfielder. He can get Calle- han from the Maps. but is waiting to see how Hyder Barr turns out So far Barr has played good ball.
 In the exhibition game already played the Pelicans have outhit out fielded and outrun the Cubs and Tigers. Some of the pitchers they have faced are Cole, Reulbach, Muffin, Willett, Covington. Richie. Foxen and Toney, the latter the Cubs new S10,000 beauty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
BILL SEES TYRUS COBB

For the first time in many seasons this appears in print: 'tTy Cobb figured in a 'bonehead playr'
 That's exactly what the great Tyrus, Georgia peach. did. He was as much to blame as Sam Crawford. when with thud that little fly of Catcher Pratt fell safely in right center.
 It was Gaston-Alfonse sample of courtesy.
 Sam was running at full speed and so was Ty. When they came within 10 feet of each other, each though-"He will get it."
 And both stood still
 And a moment later Cobb pulled an- other stunt equally as bad. Gilroy stung one between left and center. It was probably in hope of wiping out the mem- ory of his "bone' a moment before that Cobb motioned Davy Jones to stand back. Davy stood and Ty galloped after ball which the left fielder should have handled
 But Cobb is speedy and he got under the sphere--easiy. Gracefully he waited a moment. The ball then descended into his hands, and to earth aga/n.
 The fans had much <ln, and Cobb smiled himself. He was having an off day, and the wind and sprinkle were un- pleasant.
 Copp, In other ways, was not a great star yesterday. In fact he handled him. self as if he were an ordinary mortal. and not poobah. a pet. a national idol.' or performer considered the greatest of all ages-passed and to come.
 He first came to bat in the first in- ming. No one was out. D. Jones was on second and Bush on first Did cobb smash the ball to the fence? No. He smashed it to Ellam. Ellam threw if to Marcan and Marcan threw it to Mct,i1- vray. Bush and Cobb were dead
 Salsinger, the scribe of the Detroit News, after thinking the problem out. said: That was the first time I ever saw Cobo doubled on similar play"
 Cobb opened the fourth inning by pop- ing out to Phelan In the fifth he got hit. The ball rolled slowly toward Sexton and bounded out of reach. Cobb beat it out.
 In the seventh Cobb faced young smith with three men on bases. He went out, Marcan to McGilvray, though one runner scored on the play.
 In the eighth he tripled. But he