davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20

 By WIT. Hawkins

Corner lot with room cottage and well of best water. 3 blocks east or Central avenue ......,.... $l,UUU Threa lots and cottage of rooms and two porches, well and barn, large garden, near eastern city limits s95U A nice 50 foot corner lot, three blocks from Hobson car line. ..sSaU. 9room residence with large let that pretty place beyond Contra. school on Garden street .s6.5U0 A Groom house on large corner ios three blocks from Park baths s2.s5O Dandy 4-room cottage for colon ed, on corner lot, East Grand ave- nue .......-.. ...-.......... Sl,25V. Large handsome residence lot on Central avenue. the cheapest thing on the line. only ............ y2.000 Good residence lot for colored, l-2 blocks from Fark hotel .... sb5O.
 W. r. HAWKING.
 s2s I-2 Central. Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, Sept 19.-AppreRhen
 sions of less favorable weather 1T
 the south seemed to be comp etely Iovershadowed by reports of an easier
 spot situation in the cotton market today and prices broke very sharply lunder more active and general sell ing than has been noted for some
 weeks past with the close barely
 steady at a net decline of 19 at 25 points.
 The market opened steady at an advance of points on September and l at 8 points in later months in response to rather better cables than expected and during the earlier trading was rather quiet with fluc- |tuations irregular, as sellers again seemed to be held in check by re- ports that the tropical storm was still somewhere in the lower bulf and might yet reach the cotton belt while the steadier tone of Liverpool failed to inspire any fresh buying or consequence owing to overnight re ports of easier interior spot markets and expectations of favorable weekly weather report at midday
 Receipts today. 63,9O6 bales against sh,672 last year week and 63.059 last year. Today's receipts at New Or leans, 3,S63 against 1883 last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20
WOMEN PAINT A MAN
Striking Females Give Strike Guard
 Coat Of 'Green.-s

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. 1s.--Four women. forming part of a mob o' 300 striking garment workers tnaT stermed Adam Mona Macher's tailor shop today threw down Frank Rot gerry, a strike guard. and holding him tight, painted his face and hair a bright green.
 When they had finished they threw the remainder of the paint Into the shop and submitted to arrest.
 Police dispersed the mob. It was alleged that Macher has been doing contract work for one of fine manu- facturers with whom the strikers are at war.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20
TAFT SPENDS
 A QUIET DAY
.EscHEWs POLITICS AND lN- sPEcTs MONSTER LOCKS AT
 sAuLT STE MARIE.
Assures Citizens That He Will As sist Them In Waterway Mat ters-Wil Spend a Night
 of Rest.

Sault Ste. Marie, Micih., Sept. 19-- After a run into the northern par. Iof Michigan, President Taft turned aside from politics today and spent an enjoyable afternoon in Sault Ste
 Marie. He made brief address to the people in front of the local armory, but confined himself to To- cal topics. He promised the people of Lock City" that he would give his attention to the water power sit nation here and would see that the long disputed subject was settled.
 Many of the industries of the city have been retarded by the restric- tions upon the use of the water. MT. Taft took special interest in 1.-the great lecks on Dile canal here. conversant with the work lon the giant water lifts at Gatun and Pedro Miguel on the Panama canal the president was anxious to see some big locks in actual opero- tion So on board a tug he was dropped nineteen feet through the biggest of the three locks and saw a number of ships lifted from the lower level Of Lakes Huron and Michigan to the surface waters ot Lake Superior.
 soon after his arrival at noon the president headed a procession of some fifty odd automobiles through the streets of the city and was aheered vigorously. He was enter tained at the home of Governor Os- borne who met him at the train and attended luncheon of citizens where covers for 800 were laid.
 The president spent the late after noon at Fort Brady. reviewed the United States troops. He left short " before o'clock for Marquette. where he will spend the night.
 Sleeps at Marquette.
 Marquette, Mich. Sept. 9.-Pses ident Taft reached the northernmost points in the Michigan part of his tr.p here tonight shortly after tes o'clock. He was eriyen through the streets, crowded win people to the residence of Allen T Roberts where he spent the night.
 tomorrow the president win ride Ia aE automobile parade through the city. address a mass meeting and at tend a luncheon of business men.
 On Thursday the president will surs sonthward and finish the Miehi gan end of his trip.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20
MARKET NEWS
DIX TALKS HOME RULE
Makes Powerful Plea for Greater
 Municipal Power.

Chicago. Sept. 19. "A powerful plea for the emancipation of Amer ican cities from the control of state governments was made today at the International Munic'p pal Congress by Governor John A. Dix, of New York, whose paper on Home Rule for Cities" was read by Charles Logue, chairman of the Boston school house committee. The paper in part fol- lows:
 There can be no right solution of the problem of city government un- Itil it is admitted that the city has an inherent right to be endowed wish adequate authority that can be exer- cised without interference from any quarter to satisfy tse rights and meet the needs of the people within the municipality.
 The relation of the state to mu- nicipas government should begin and end with the grant to the munich pality of power to act for itself En- dow our cities with self-goyernment to which they are entitled and al once there will be created sense ot civil pride and civic responsibility that will in turn generate a vivid sense Of public welfare.
 Establish the true raation o. state and municipal government by .abolishing the present relation of master and servant. Substitute the correct relation of governments oi independent power each in it's own sphere and we shall have better city and better state government.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SAI4E-cheap, fFniture of five rooms complete, including piano and gas range. 2S Exchange or phone 1709. Cottage for rent and Is full of roomers. SIP I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20

Moaern, Mrs. E, SHANNON. 132 Central Avenue.
 FOR RENT-Furnised flats ana rooms for light housekeeping. Gas water. lights. ss per week up. Near Bath Houses. The Ingle, RambIe s.. Mrs. A. F. Grainger. Phone 1O38.
 FOR RENT-rooms up staiN, suit able for doctors offices. Apply al Phillips Bakery. s-6 tf. FOR EEN1-Six room cottage. modern convenience. ?22 E. Granu avenue. phone 106S. 9-l2 If. Com1prtabay furnished rooms op. posite Keeley Institute. Mrs. Aus tin. Park Place. 9-17-1m.
 FOR SALE
 White Sulphur Springs hotel and grounds for sale. f20 acres, part un- der cultivation. Easy terms or exchange for city property. Address White Sulphur Springs motel.
 s-2 If. FOR SALE. Gentle horse. buggy and harness. Apply 420 Malvern ave.
 s-l5 If. | FOR SAIlE-An elegant furnished ll3-room flaa in heart as tho city, for sale at a sacrifice. Owner leaving ,lay Cali at 2z7 l-2 Valley street !. Rents reasonable.
 FOR SALE. Comfortable home. grounds fitted up for chickep ranch. Cheap if taken at once. Part cash. balance terms. Inquire Q. T. Res Isaurant. 9-3 1T. FOR SAllE-My house on hender- son avenue. electric ngats. water and bath. A. c. Sulienberger. s4 IL. FOR sALE--One ss~n. P. auto Road ster. Fully equipped. Address Bcx s74. City. s-s-It
 
 FOR sALE--sopA FOUNTAIN AT MAJESTIC PHARMACY. aEAsLEv DRUG co. ....4-2o-u --- ---------------------------- FOR SALE. .--FurnituIe or modern S-room house. suitable for boarders or light housekeeping. bath house within a block. Call AT Quapaw avenue. phone 729. 9-l2 q. FOR SALE or rent--1 flve-room cot tage, completely furnished. bath. eiee- tric lights: l six room cottage, con- pletely furnished for light nousekeep- ing. 220 feet frontage. No reasonable offer refused. Must sell or lease for number of years Apply at s32 Mt. Ida street. 9-3 If. FOR SALE OR RENT-fiest forty acre farm. See Berberick, 215 Oak.
 S-27 I'm. FOR SALE-Three- room house and two lots, near Oaklawn race track, s700 will take th1s property. coss sl,l00. Apply to ). K. Curtiss, Sls Valley street S-zZtf. FOR SALE--Bargain. lot 65xl65. with improvement. Worth $l2,5UO, will sell for ssO00 one third cash. rents for sl00 per month. Address Bargain" this coffee.
 FOR sALE-Furnitur and lease of a sixteen room house at a bargain fl sold at once Address Bargain" Josephine hotel. 9-6 If. FOR SAIE-40 acres. 25 under cul- tiyation, 1-2 miles from city. wei improved. No agents. Address own CTS" this office. 9-S1m FOR sAf-E-HoweH l1fIl. finest place n Arkansas--27 acres. half mile from Oaklawn race track, sn Higdon ferry ! road. New house. fine water fruit | Terms easy. Phone 420 Address Jno. | w. Howell, R. F. D. No. 1. s-15 If FOR SALE.-2 1-z year lease and furniture in 1s room hotel. Phone 1908. s-S 1T.
 FOR SALE.
 AT 4 SPECIAL BARGAIN-Factory and store, good paying business, has cleared $50 to sT5 per week for the last year Owner expects to leave city and will sell at a sacrifice. For further information see s. J. Brick son.office Eddy building. s-lO tr. FOR sAG4E-cheap, fF-niture of five rooms complete. including piano and gas range. 2S Exchange or phone 17o9. Cottage for rent and is fun of roomers. 9-12 I'm
 LOST.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20
LOST.

LOST-A Knight Templar badge made into a breastpin of gssld. Re- turn to Mrs. c. F. Clark. Cozy Inn. Reward. s-20-st
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20
sLANco GOES NORTH

Mexico City Sept. fs.-General Jose De La Luz Blanco, the revom- tionary officer who attained promi- hence in the campaign in the north expects to leae the capital this week to join Pascual Orozco in the fight ing against .Magonistas and other rebe's in Chihuahua. Blanco came south few weeks ago to confer with Francisco l.. Aadero,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20

NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS Modern. Mrs. B. SHANNON. 1s2 Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20
KISSES stoo EACH.
Man and Wife Fined Heavily For
 kissinq in Public Park.

KlSSiuA in FuD'S
 Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. ls. --klss- ing ones wife or husband in pubic places in Kansas City, Kan.' is H. legal. acording to a decree issued today by Judge Carlisle of the mu- nicipal court.
 Judge Carlisle fined Ben spannos and his wife s1O0 each for kisslns each other in Shawnee park last night.
 q always thought a woman couid kiss her husband whenever she pleased.' Mrs. spannos said. What the use Of being married if you cant love your husband? We maven any home. So we go to the park when we finish work"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO TOUR oEsTiNA. TON WITHOUT zxrRA CHARGE. CALL AT oi'A oFFi1E OR PHONE 2s2. coooER snos- -.vERy . TRANsFEh -n.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20

FOR RENT-rooms up stairS, suit able for doctors offices. Appiy al Phillips Bakery. 9-6 tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

Beautiful new goods arriving daily at Mrs. c. Higgins Art Store. 6O6 Central avenue. 9-17 tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-20

FOR KfNT-Six room cottage. modern convenience. s22 k. Grana avenue, phone 106S. 9-l2 If.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29

Advertised as a track meet Satur-
DAYS High School field day did Its
best to live up to its name. Never IN
the history of local prep school attn
letics has such a peculiar affair been
pulled OF and 1t Is doubtful IL the
experiment will ever be repeated.
Directed by a number of faculty
men who believe that the youth OF
America must do all things conserv-
atively, the contest degenerated into
a gymnasium exhibition held out OF
doors. Calisthenics and bar exercises
formed a share Of the program In
place of the exciting mile run and the
dangerous hammer-throw. To the
crowd, composed of fond mothers and
curious sport lovers the event was
either incomprehensible or ludicrous.
To the scorers II was a section Of the
Internal regions transported TO tile
earth. At the close OF the meet no
one knew who was the winner and
but a few cared. Carrying numerous
weighty volumes, the scorers retired
TO a room and attempted TO figure up
the returns. After a long time II was
announced that Eastern lad taken the
first prize. IL came like thunder
bolt, for everyone thought Central
had the meet by large margin.
Eastern won the meet easily be-
cause she had more men qualify. IL
was due to the new idea and tho
scoring system that she got the VIC
tory and the faculty men declare that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
DERBY IS
D'-PERHAPS
Turf Writer Comes Across With
Story That Favorite Won't Be
Allowed To Win.

LONDON. May 29.-Two days be-
fore the running of the Coronation
Derby, finds turf circles conyulsed by
a gigantic scandal. Special Commits
sioner Alison. leading turf writer OF
the Sportsman has charged that there
Is plot TO prevent the favorite, ]. b.
Joels Sunstar winning. Since the
Joel colt annexed the Two Thousand
Guineas stake a lot OF money has been
bet on his chances and today he Is
held at 6 70 against. II is estimated
that Wednesday he will be backed for
million pounds
Alison says that certain bookmak.
ers have leagued with certain jockeys
who will have mounts in the race TO
Take care" OF the favorite. The
stewards OF the EPSON races are ex-
pected TO take the matter up before
the bugle blows.
Both America and France are con-
coded to have chance to win this
years event Americas entries are
Louis Winans' Adam Bede: James r.
Keenes Runnymede and Iron Mask
H.: Harry Payne Whitney's All Gold
and Bashti, while France will have
the best one OF the crack pair from
the Edmond Blanc stables, Lord Bur
goyne or Shetland Richard Croker
has not decided whether he will send
Clonburn, one OF the Americans
Rhoda b. get to the post, but may de-
eide to take. a long chance and let
him run.
The race will be worth $S2.5Oo to
the winner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
Detroit 90, St. Louis 3-l2 Last Series of Long
Home Stand Results in the Usual Having of Games

last year. The Detroit twiriers didn't
find II. however.
Bailey was again a mark for the
Tigers. And still they want us to trade
a ball player for him.
Detroit at last got a 1911 CLINT at
Umpire BIZ Evans. who looks as good
critized at some other towns but Bits
sidekick worked pretty well here.
The blame for Sundays defeat should
rest on Covington, who handed the
Browns the lead which the Tigers could
defeat charged to the Texan.
Just what is the matter with wilIett
IL an unsolved mystery. Teams OF punk
hitters seem to find his stun with ease
though In practice he looks to have
everything.
The weather was too hot for Bobby
Wallace. who retired after the third
look at young Halloran, who looks like
hitter.
Catcher Jimmie stephens who tried
TO kick the grandstand out OF the way
10 get at a foul Saturday, saw the
game Sunday from a boy and left with
the team for the east. expecting that
his ankle will let him play In about a
week.
Delahant made a feature play each
Sunuhg NC over toward sec
ond and got Hogan's grounder, snap
ping TO Bush for an out at second when
play at first was out OF the question.
In Sundays game Bush's fielding was
probably the most remarkable seen
anywhere this year. The little short
stopper ranged on both sides OF sec
ond and seemed able TO get almost any
thing hit through the box.
Much ado has been made about a
new rule preventing the pitchers from
warming up between innings No Wis
lble difference has been noted on tne
field however. as the batsnian Is al
ways slow TO grab his stance at the
plate
Latte carriers fair-sized mItt into
the box and tackles everything that
comes within reach. Bailey performed
one merttoffetfs deed Saturday, how
intoxicated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
Was 1t a Track Meet or a
Out-Of- Doors Turn Verein?

II was fine for so small school to
win. Perhaps. It was, but IL was con-
trary to all old laws Of track meets
and does not find favor In the eyes OF
the old sporting men who remember
the days when the Central and ID. Y.
s. teams clashed for the championship
and the school that won the meet py
two points was considered the cham
pion of the state.
II has been several years since the
Eastern boys had a team that could
even compete with the Central atm
letes and this years showing against
the Centralites at Ann Arbor meet
did not auger success for them under
ordinary track meet conditions. But
with tho German system In vogue, tne
boys from the East Side COPIED the
hoDors without much trouble. East
ern took the Calisthenic drills ana
bar contests. But when the dasnes
and hurdles came OF Central was the
leader. However. that didn't get
thom anything because In order 10
qualify I'm the 100-yard DASH the run
ner had to make II In less than ii sec
onds and at the same time qualify IN
the high jump and pole vault. II TOOK
a Horner to get place and the East
eruers. thanks to their training In
the German Turner Halls were able
to get around the track within the
scheduled time and jump over three
and half feet thus scoring their
time I'm the dashes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29

Summers was to have pitched Sunday
but wasn't quite right"
Muliin came through In a pinch sun
day with a hit
Stanage got a triple I'm each game
and takes the road, hitting very close
TO 900.
Manager Wallace also had Joe Lake
ripping hot through most OF Sundays
game.
The Tiges won't have TO GO up
against Gregg at Cleveland. He twirled
at Chicago yesterday.
Drake whaled Bailey for three but
couldn't get the range OF Hamilton's
drop curve on Sunday at all.
All the pep OF the Browns Is around
third base where Jimmie Austin IL sim
ply oozing II all the time
The belief gains ground that Hogan
OF the Browns IL that type Of player
commonly known as bug.
Five sacks the Tigers stole of Ham
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
11f the Box Scores
demonstrate to the Fan

olo Ed Walsh seems TO be rap
lily losing hIs grip.
Bobby Wallace, Of the Browns,
y frying out q new first baseman,
Named Rowan and an understudy
/or himself named Hailoran.
The New York Giants count on
|he three games with Brooklyn
khle week 90 send them west In
0rst place.
Detrolt's pitchers who worked
ike Swiss watches early In the
besson, are now beginning TO re
Demble Swiss cheeses.
The White sox showed their
oameness BY scoring four runs In
Che ninth and tying the score with
cleveland.
4 Joe jackson 10 still getting next
% the ball with beautiful con-
bIstency.
Clarke and Miller will get back
into the Pirsfe lineup this week,
md make ready 20 even old scores
With PhIIadeIphIa and Brooklyn.
From the way that man DENIM
her 81 the Jersey city team. 10 hit
{Ino, one would imagine that he
actually wants 20 Get back Into
<he blo-lea1ue.
n looks 40 though Red-Leg
Catcher Clarke had --slegsted long
larry McLear 70 the position Of
oecond airing man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29

flton. and Clarke but runs. not steals
were what they needed.
Hamilton threw Cobb and Crawford
out twice--an unusual four assists for
any pitcher to make.
Covington's departure from the slab
came after he had walked three
Brownies I'm a row with none out.
IL In lucky that the Tiges aren't
scheduled at home for Memorial day.
secondhand porous plaster.
Davy Jones went goat-getting IN the
closing stages and coached Hamilton
into allowing two bases on balls but
with no permanent avail
Before Saturdays game. a bug who
said he was from Philadelphia ehal-
lenRed Capt Moriarty TO mortal COM
bat and then hurdled a turnstile like a
deer
The horrible Rowan must have some
weakness. for he batted only .271
against the Three-L league pitchers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
SETS NEW MARKS
ON MOTOR TRACK
wild Bob" Burman Establishes
New Records on the Speedway
At Indianapolis.

MOTOR SPEEDWAY, INDIANAP-
OILS, Ind, May 29.-Driying over a
circular track, wild Bob" Burman
today established new records for the
quarter mile, half mile, kilometer and
mile. His time for the mile was
1885 seconds. The other new rec
ords are: Quarter mile, SIG seconds;
half, 1858; kilometer, 21:40. Bur
mans average speed was 101 miles
an hour.
The new crowned Speed king"
made but one attempt to lower the
old records, which were held by Bar
ney Oldfeld. AS he dashed over the
line the right front tire on the big
Benz blew, but by shllful driving
Burman kept his car running and
avoided an accident. The quarter
mile record set by Burman is a new
mark. The old records were: Mile,
S5:63; kilometer, 21:45; half IL fat
AS result of the qualification
trials this morning two cars were
eliminated as possible contenders,
leaving forty machines to start
The machines failing to show the
75 miles an hour were:
Velie. Jenkins and Cole care No. 43,
Edmunds
The following qualified:
McFarlan. Marquette; Velie, Hall;
Amplex, Turner; Simplex, DePalma.
With hundreds of automobile par
ties arriving here from all surrounding
states and from as far as New York
and Boston, Indianapolis was the au-
tomobile center of the country today.
Every train brought hundreds OF Wis
itors, all hotel accommodations were
exhausted yesterday, and the great
est crowd in the history OF automobile
racing is expected to witness the run
ming of the 500-mile sweepstakes at
the Speedway tomorrow.
Saturday the crowds began to ar
rive, and yesterday and today a con-
slant stream of dust-covered automo-
biles filed into the city. The fast 1-2
mile track has been sprinkled with
I've to eat of the oil that accumulated
on the surface during the practice.
Of the racers during the past two
weeks. II was then thoroughly wash
ed with water and today is in perfect
condition.
Announcement was made this morn
ing that the Lozier car driven by Van
Gorder, which was partially wrecked
Saturday in a collision had been with
drawn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29

emily and the bugs have about given
up hope Of seeing him on the firing
line this year
LATTE pitched grand ball Saturday
and won with ease, the Tigers whack-
ing Bailey almost at will. On Sunday,
however, Covington was wild, Works
was unlucky and Willett was easily
solved by the Brownie batsmen who,
after Wallace went out, played the
game with a lineup that didn't in
clude a single man who was mem
Der OF the club last season. Hamilton,
the Joplin graduate, was touched up
in lively style by the Tigers and the
Bengals INDUCED In grand base-run-
ming festival but the batsmen couldn't
hit with men on sacks and the Browns
romped in winners OF the first game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-29
Short Lengths
J. U. s. 8, Adrian college l..

ID. U. $. 3, Adrian college l..
Brown 2, Michigan 4. The woIver-
ines arc getting IL hot and heavy from
their eastern rivals.
Jack Carroll pitched swell ball for
McGraw's Tigers yesterday, and the
Buffalo Giants lost, 6 to
Alma trimmed YpsiIant and VT.
cornered track meet. the Presbyterians
winning eight firsts.
-
George C., n pncer that won q race ut
the Detroit Matinee clubs opening. Sat
urday, showed halves in 1907 and l:o5,
and sold for $1,000 to Otto Helm.
After seeing woignst chop Burns 90
pieces, Owen Moran Is alleged to be
more than ever OF the opinion that he
himself Is the coming lightweight
champ.
Cornell seems 20 he monopoiiEing the
honors In the rowing regattas this
year, as we'll as coping the big inter-
collegiate with Yale second and Mich
igan third, five and half points away.
Bugs who rfdicuied Clarke Griffith
for his trade with Philadelphia, may
have to eat their words from now on.
The Reds appear to have struck their
gait. Or are they travelling ahead OF
The wolgast-Burns fight was livelier
than anticipated Burns showing one
fine round-the twelfth--in which he
stung Wolgast hard In the sixteenth.
however. the sponge was thrown up.
wolgast regaining his title, while
Burns won great reputation for
gameness.