davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.


Lansing. ~; jackson. j.
Flint. 9, Kalamazoo, 1.
Battle Creek. q: Saginaw. !.
Z Bay City VS.. Adrlan-Rain.
Today's Games.
FLINT at Kalamazoo.
Saginaw at Battle Creek.
jackson at Lansing.
Bay City az Adrian.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
oIIdden Tour interests Bic Men.

oUuooU TOUT tuNcEco8 DIG Mous
Within the past week two more ma
tional characters have been recruited
from the gubernatorial and congress
sional ranks and each II keenly In
terested in every phase OF the tour.
They are Representative Frank Clark,
Of Jacksonville, Fla, who n q power
I'm the lower branch Of congress-. and
Governor w. W. Kitchin. Of North
Carolina
With. a score of the biggest men In
public life In the south lined MP In
support OF national highway system
and all sufficiently interested to lend
their presence to the 0lidden tour 40
q wedge that will give road building
a new impetus, the American touring
classic looms mp larger than ever be-
fore and promises to surpass anything
ever attempted In the way Of reliar
bility consists and good roads tours. y
Aside from Jennings and Mack.
none Of the managers OF the American
league teams Is likely to hold his job
In 1912.
Springfield won the Connecticut
league pennant
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Pittsburg, ~: Chicago. -.
ST. Louis, s-y: Cincinnati, -.
Only two games scheduled.
Today's Games.
New York at Pittsburg.
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
philadelphia AZ Cincinnati.
Boston az 81 Louia
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

syndicate ball" Is the talk in the
National league. Murphy is said to
control both Chicago and Philadelphia.
while Brush is said TO own New York
and Boston.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

The work arranged this season for
ne y. Of d. Includes seven hard games
with the leading minor colleges OF
Michigan and one in Chicago. A game
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
Three Leagues Raos af . GIanoe
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ye<frrdAgr Re-ults.
No Eamf8-InIn.
Iolnrfn Gnmon.
|&|fnIf a New York 1.-TWO games).
|'|&I4Inn1 a. Boston (two games).
|||I44o nf Philadelphia 1.-TWO games).
a Louis az Washington.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

Springfield won the Connection,
league pennant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

Fighting Hal.
First Shot for Liberty.
Pooling the Enemy.
For Freedoms Cause.
The Boy Trapper.
The Camp in the Foothills.
The Floating Treasure.
Frank In the Woods.
Frank Before Vicksburg.
Frank on a Gunb0at.
Frank on Don Carlos Rancho.
Frank on the Lower Mississippi.
Frank in the Mountains.
Frank. the Young Naturalist.
The Haunted Mine.
Oscar in Africa.
Two Ways of Becoming q Hunter.
Phil. the Show man,
The Young Showman's Pluck.
The Young Showman's Rivals.
The Young Showman's Triumph.
ZicLag, the Boy Conjurer.
Zip. the Acrobat.
In the Apache Country.
lrona.
The Jungle Fugitives.
The Land Of Mystery. a.
The Lost Trail.
Nathan Todd.
Old Ironsides.
0onomoo.
Pontiac. the Conspirator.
The Ranger.
Seth Jones.
The White Mustang.
Rob Rangers Mine.
Rob Ranger. the Young Ranchmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

The Outdoor Chums After Big
Game.
The Pony Rider Boys in the
The Pony Rider Boys in Texas.
The Pony Rider Boys in Montana.
The Pony Rider Boys in the
OZaras.
AlkalI.
The Pony Rider BOYS in New
Mexico.
The Submarine Boys on DUTY.
The Submarine Boys Trial Trip.
The Submarine Boys and the
Middies.
The Submarine Boys and the
Spies.
The Submarine Boys for the Flag.
Tom Swift and His Wireless
Message
Tom Swift Among the Diamond
Makers.
Tom Swift and His Sky Racer.
Tom Swift and His Electric
Rife
Tom Swift and His Motor Cycle.
Tom Swift and His Motor Boat.
Tom Swift and His Airship.
Tom Swift and His Submarine
Boat.
1Oll sHn IL anu IhlS ElectIlc Kun
about.
Ben Hardy's Flying Machine
new, 13lD.
Dairy, the Lifesaver NEW. l9ln.
Dick. the Bank Boy NEW, 191I).
Bob Chester's Grit new, 1910.
Airship Andy tnew. 1910.
The High School Rivals new,
l911).
Only a Farm Boy.
Tom. the Telephone Boy.
The Boy from the Ranch.
The Young Treasure Hunter.
Bob. the Castaway.
The Young Fireman OF Lakeville.
The SewsbOy Partners.
The Boy Pilot of the Lakes.
Two Boy Gold Miners.
Jake, the Runaway
Comrades of the Saddle.
The Boys Of Bellwood School.
BY Order OF the Colonel.
Call to Duty.
Captain Of the Minute Men.
The Cruise OF the Essex.
The Cruise of the Lively Bee.
Dashing Paul Jones.
Fighting for Freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

Dick Prescott :; Secolu Arar at
West Point.
Dick Prescotts Third Year at
West Point.
Dick Prescott's Fourth Year at
West Point.
Dave Darrin's First Year at An
napolis.
Dave Darrin's Second Year at
Annapolis.
Dave Darrin's Third Year at An
napOlis.
Dave Darrin's Fourth Year at
Annapolis.
The Battleship Boys First Step
Upward thew, 191D.
The Battleship Boys i'll Foreign
Service new. 19lD.
The Rattlpship Boys at Sea.
The Border Boys on the Trail.
The Border Boys Across the
Frontier.
The Border Boys With the Mex
lean Rangers.
The Boy AviatOrs in Nicaragua.
The Boy Aviators on Secret Serv-
The Boy Aviators in Africa.
The Boy Aviators' Treasure
The Boy Aviators in Record
Flight.
The Boy Aviators' Polar Dash.
The Boy Scouts of the Eagle
Patrol
The Boy Scouts on the Range.
The Boy Scouts and the Army
Airship.
Uncle Sans Boys in the Ranks.
Uncle Sans Boys on Field Day.
Uncle Sans Boys as Sergeants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

The Bows Of Columbia High.
The Boys of Columbia High On
the Diamond.
The Boys OF Columbia High on
the River.
The Boys of Columbia High Oh
the GridirOn-
The Bows Of Columbia High on
the Ice.
The Bungalow Boys.
The Bungalow Boys MarOoned in
the Tropics.
The Bungalow Boys in the Great
Northwest.
The Circus Boys Across the Con
tinent new. 1912.
The Circus Boys in Dixie Land
new. 1912.
The Circus Boys on the Flying
Rings.
The Dreadnought Boys on Battle
Practice.
The Dreadnought Boys Aboard a
Destroyer.
The Dreadnought Boys on a Sub
marine.
From the Throttle to the Presi-
dents Chair.
The Land OF Wonders.
The Red Plume.
Lost in Samoa.
Tad: or Getting Even With
Him.
The Telegraph Messenger Boy.
Through Jungle and Wilderness.
A Wait Of the Mountains.
The High School Freshmen.
The High School Pitcher.
The High School Left End.
The High School Captain OF the
Team.
The Motor Boat Club in Florida.
The Motor Boat Club at the
Golden Gate.
The Motor Boat Club of the Ken
nebec.
The Motor Boat Club at Nan
tucket.
The Motor Boat Club on Long
Island.
Wireless.
The Motor Rangers Lost Mine.
The Motor Rangers Through the
Sierras.
The Motor Rangers on Blue Wa
tiers.
Tie Outdoor Chums.
The Outdoor Chums on the Lake.
The Outdoor Chums in the Forest.
The Outdoor Chums on the Gulf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

: CHILD'S FURNITURE SET
Consisting of l round table 1S-in.,
= chairs with metal back in oxidize
finish. strong metal rim to match
around seat of chair. Table and
chairs in golden oak finish. Suita-
BILE for children up to S years.
| Never before sold I'M 10
der $3.50. Special S.X WS
while. 10 sets last at. we -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

THIS $50 CHILD'S MISSION
! FURNITURE SET-made of solid
/ oak, mission finish. consists of 10
in square table. chairs and =
( rockers: all 26-in. high. Suitable
Z for children up TO
years We have 30 d. A no
sets to sell tomorrow 94oWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

CHILD'S MISSION FURNITURE
SET. consisting of 1 folding table
24-in. long and 16-in. wide, . chairs
and = rockers. Exceptionally we'll
made of selected oak. Suitable for
children up to ) ~ 90
years Value. $50. rs VIZ
Special at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

CHILDS SETS-Consisting of
table IA by IA in, and chairs,
good size. strongly made. good fin
ish, choice of mahogany or golden
oak; made like regulation sets.
Nice for children up
to years. Never o. M
sold under $500 spe- SZoW5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-15

THESE IMPORTED CABRIOLETs
with large carriage. in differen
styles. fine imported skin horse!
with adjustable leather harnes.
large and strongly made rubber tir
wheels: suitable for children up I
years of age. Choice tOmOrrO
OF all styles selling DIN Me
from $500 to $15.O0. SV.Ve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Ten Aviators Begin the Return
Journey From London to
French Capital.

DOVER. England. July 5-Ten of the
flock of thirtysix aviators originally
entered in the international circuit avia-
ton race survive and today began the
return journey from London to Paris
The eighth stage called for flight from
the Park aerodrome. near London, to
Calais by the same route that the
aviators took in approaching the British
capital. The airmen got away from Hen
don at o'clock this morning, and.
after brief stop at Shoreharh, continued
to this city. Vedrines was the first to
arrive. and picked up the special prize
of $1,000 for the fastest time between
Hendon and Shoreham. Nidart came
next. and Beaumont, Gilbert, Garros,
Tabuteau and Barra followed in turn.
Valentine, the Englishman. descended at
Brookands and kimmerling came down
at Romney marsh, near Rye.
DOVER, July 5-Renaux with his pas
senger landed ten miles west of Dover,
trouble with his engine having developed
The airnen will continue their flight to-
morrow with a passage of the English
channel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
TAFT SPEECH CRITICISED
Cummins Attacks Presidents
Statement in Indiana
on Reciprocity.

President Taft's proreciprocity speech
making in Indiana yesterday was
sharply criticised in the Senate to-
day by Senator Cummins.
when the President abandons the
duties of his Office and enters upon q
campaign to mold or lead public opin-
ion on this reciprocity BILL" said Mr.
Cummins. then he is on the same level
as every other man and cannot be eX-
empt from the criticism to be attached
to the arguments he uses
duties on farm products will not reduce
the cost of living. lie said the President
was thus inconsistent in urging that the
Canadian agreement will benefit con-
sumers.
Il do not criticise the President for
trying to mold public opinion in favor
of this agreement said Mr.. Cummins
TT is vastly better for him to &c
through the country trying to lead and in
f1uence public opinion than 1t would be
for him to use the power OF his great
office to carry this bill through Congress :
He declared that IL the President
speech was to be taken as the explana
ton OF the purposes of the Canadian bill
Congress had better adjourn.
Il believe this special session OF 1911
will be known in history as the session
that moro firmly fastened upon the peo-
pie and the country the burdens Of spe-
cial tariff privilege"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
TO MANUFACTURE ICE
FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS
White House Also to Be Supplied
From Plant Owned by
Uncle Sam.

All the drinking water used at the
White House. the State. War and Navy
building; the Mills building, the Lemon
building. the army depot quartermaster' s
office and the Marine Corps depot quar-
termaster's office. from now on will be
cooled by ice manufactured in the base
ment OF the big granite building at the
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and nth
street Capt. U. s. Grant. superintendent
Of that building. has installed COM
plete icemaking plant, and put it into
active operation today for the first time.
Congress appropriated $4,000 for the
plant, and 1t was installed for about $3.50
less than that sum. 1t has a daily capec-
ity of FIVE tons. but for the present will
not be called on to supply more than
three tons a day. It makes crystal Ice
from undistilled but sterilzed water
Capt. Grant estimates that 1t will supply
all the Ice needed at q cost of S19O a
ton. which Is about 81 a ton less than the
average cost Of contract ice during recent
yearx. 1t is predicted that the operation
OF the plant will result in an annual
saving for ice alone of about $1,000. and
that the plant will pay for itself in about
three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
EXPLAINS WORK ON MAINE.
Gen. Bixby, Chief of Engineers, Says
It Is Satisfactory.

That the caisson which has been built
around the wreck of the Maine in Ha-
vana harbor has met every expectation of
the designers up to the present was the
declaration of Gen. BiXby. chief of engi-
neers. today. The general has just re-
turned from a personal inspection Of the
work going on in Havana harbor. bring
ing with him many photographs show
ing the progress made in drawing off the
water and exposing the wreck.
In explanation of the suspension of the
pumping operations. Gen. Bixby recalled
that before the pumping began the en-
sineers in charge had expressly stated
trat that would be done in easy stages.
allowing fortnightly periods to elapse
after each five-foot reduction in the level.
The reason for that is that so much OF
the wreck was uncovered at each pump
ing that it was necessary to spend more
time than had been expected in clearing
away ths Debris and mud to make ready
for resumption of pumping.
OF course. there had been some small
leaks. and these had been fully expected.
but. considering the novel arrangement
of the caisson. Gen. Bixby said that
nothing had developed that had not been
counted on or to raise doubt as to the
success Of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
CASUALTY NEAR PRESIDENT.
Woman in Crowd Near His Box
Wounded by Stray Shot.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 5.-Before
President Taft took his seat In the re-
viewing stand in front Of the Soldiers
monument here yesterday what Is be-
lieved by the police to be spent bullet
struck Mrs. Harry d. Tutewiler, vino was
sitting near the Presidents box. The bull
let came from a .3S-caliber revolver. Mrs.
Tutewiler was not seriously injured
She left her seat for a half hour
and had the wound dressed and re-
turned in time to witness the parade.
Neither the President nor any members
of his party were told about the affair,
but the police at once began q hunt for
the person who fired the shot.
Detectives were sent to the top Of the
monument. but q search of the persons
there and q search Of the crowds on
neighboring buildings failed to bring TO
light any .3S-caliber revolver. loaded or
unIoaded. No one seems to have heard
the report Of a revolver at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
FLYING BACK TO PARIS lara BECOMES DICTATOR
President of Paraguay Ruling
With Iron Hand Under
Martial Law.

President lara Of Paraguay, who few
months ago seized the presidency through
a bloodless revolution. has now assumed
a dictatorship and declared martial law
throughout the republic. according to a
report which reached the State Depart
ment today. The situation is described
in telegram from Minister Morgan. al
Montevideo. on the authority Of press
dispatches from Buenos Aires
President lara is said to have sup
pressed all opposition newspapers. Mem
bers Of congress and students have been
arrested. while the ministers of the in
terror and Of foreign affairs and the chief
of staff have resigned. The minister OF
war was scheduled to resign yesterday.
Col. lara was minister Of war when, in
January, by a coup d'etat, he busted DR..
Manuel Gondra and Juan B. Gaono from
the presidency and vice presidency. re-
spectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
FRANCE TO MAKE REPLY.
German Intervention in Morocco In
ternational Topic.

PARIS. July 5.-Conversations are still
on between France. England and Russia
relative to Frances response to the in
tervention Of Germany in Morocco.
Should reply be forwarded probably
II would not be before Saturday. when
President Fallieres and Foreign Minister
de Selves are TO return from their visit
to Holland. a majority OF the press
prints daily the question What does Ger
many want?" Some newspapers, like
the Figaro. criticise the French govern
ment for a lack of decision In defending
the interests of France, and accuse the
cabinet of leaning too heavily on the
initiative of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
COTTON SCHEDULE UP.
Meeting of Democratic Members Of
Ways and Means Committee.

Chairman Underwood has called a meet
ing OF the democratic members of the
House ways and means committee for
tomorrow to begin framing a revision of
the cotton tariff schedule.
II want the work TO begin at once
said Mr.. Underwood today. land 10 be
FASTENED as rapidly as possible. II we
can't get a quorum tomorrow, we surely
will have one by Friday. 1 cannot say
anything at this time concerning what
the changes in the new bill will be, but
do not think we will encounter much
opposition on the majority side In re-
vising this schedule We probably will
have party caucus later. but even that
would not he necessary to put such a
hill through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
GETS A RESPITE.
Court Grants Certificate of Reason.
able Doubt in Bankers Case.

NEW YORK, July a certificate of
reasonable doubt In the case of Joseph
B. Reichmann. formerly president OF
the Carnegie Trust Company, was
granted today by Justice Page in the
state supreme court. Reichmann was
convicted last week of making a false
report to the state banking department
and sentenced to four months and one
half in the penitentiary.
The court finds that the defendant
constitutional privileges were invaded.
in that he was forced to answer ques-
tions before the grand jury under
threat of contempt of court. which
should not have been allowed. Reich
mann was released in $4,000 bail. His
case will go to the appellate division
of the supreme court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
High Temperatures Rule
Throughout the Country

or the eighty-four observation stations
OF the weather bureau in this country,
twenty-five recorded official maximum
temperatures of 100 degrees or more yes
terday, while a considerable majority
showed over ninety degrees. Yuma.
hriz. reported 10 degrees, this being
the record for the day. Next stood ST.
Joseph, Mo- 1O6 degrees.
Boston. which beat all its former rec
ords with TO- Monday. added two more
degrees yesterday and led the east with
1u. Albany. y. y, showed 1o2 degrees
and like temperature was the record
in Columbus, Indianapolis, Kansas city,
Charles City, Iowa: Omaha, Sioux city,
Iowa, and Des Moines. Iowa.
Northern Points Sizzls.
Portland, Me, and Chicago sizzled and
broiled under 1O2 degrees, as did Cincin-
natl, Oklahoma City. Fort Worth. Tex. !;
Louisville. Fort Smith. Ark: Davenport
Iowa: Keokuk, Iowa. and Parkersburg,
w Va Fresno. Cal, kept the Pacific
coast in the hot weather class with 100
degrees. which was also the reaaing IN
Hartford Conn. Pittsburg and gen.
orally through the middle west.
New York dropped from nnety-etght to
ninety-twO yesterday.
Moderate temperature prevailed in the
south Atlantic and gulf states, with local
The greatest heat area was In the mid
die and central western states The
south was relatively cool, and, except
that most of the territory along the
borders Of the northernmoSt OF the great
lakes were also COOL II would almost
have seemed as If the points of the COM
pass had reversed themselves for the day.
The Pacific coast was also q notable
exception. that part of the country en-
joying pleasant weather.
Hundreds Of Deaths in Cities.
Hundreds OF deaths are reported from
the cities. and the number of heat pros
trations will run we'll into the thou
sands. The summer resorts In the
neighborhood OF these cities profited
largely from the weather. hundreds of
thousands being induced to leave the
sweltering towns by the combination OF
a holiday and the weather conditions.
Death Of Ironworker.
Philip Davis. an ironworker in the en-
ploy Of the District water department.
died while at his work on the bridge on
Pennsylvania avenue southeast at 1:3O
o'clock this afternoon. He and a party
Of laborers were engaged in laying part
cf the new water main to Anacostia.
Davis, whose address is not known. was
taken i'll. A Casualty Hospital ambu-
lance was sent for. DR.. McGovern. in
charge Of the ambulance, found when
he arrived that Davis had passed away.
The physician said the direct cause was
heart failure, but blamed the hot weather
for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Ottawa Wins at Henley.

HENLEY -ON-THAMES, England, July
5.-The Henley regatta opened under
ideal conditions today. Though only pre-
liminary heats were on the days card.
great crowds gathered at the river.
The only contest of special transat-
iantic interest was furnished by the
heats for the Stewards Challenge cup.
The Ottawa Rowing Club won its pre-
liuainary heat, defeating the London
Rowing Club by length and three
quarters, In Z minutes and So seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
THREE DIE IN PITTSBURG.
Eight Persons Are Prostrates by the
Intense Heat.

PITTSBURG. July 5.-Three deaths
from the heat were reported during
the forenoon. Eight prostrations also
were reported
The Thermometer registered % de-
grees shortly before noon, having risen
II degrees since am. and was still
climbing. There have been twenty
seven deaths and siNty-five prostra-
lions in this city since the hot spell
began last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Packers Plead Not Guilty.

CHICAGO. July 5.-Through counsel
the Chicago packers indicted some time
ago for violation of the Sherman anti
trust law pleaded not guilty today. Their
trial is set for November 20. The pro-
ceedings occupied but five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05
Gasoline Gets Low Again.

For miles at time 1t seemed as If
the machine simply could not buck its
way through the face Of such head winds.
l just hung there like ball in the air.
An hour passed. and ! was still in the
air. but several miles Of those last twenty
still remained to be made. Again the
gasoline got low. and when I was within
less than three miles Of the landing spot
In front of the Marlborough Blenheim
had to come down a third time for gaso-
line. l landed in pretty spot called Ven
ice Park. just on the outskirts of Allan
tic City This time there was no gasoline
to be had, and l would probably be in
the park yet had not kind friend who
saw me come down turned up in an auto.
This friend went to Atlantic City and got
three gallons of gasoline, and after de-
lay Of thirty minutes I got up again.
This time l got to Atlantic City. 1t was
an experience i will never forget and
would hesitate long time before at
tempting it again under like conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-05

A tale Of the marvels Of twentieth CEN
fury civilization, who Is Belle Carlton?
A New York arabian Nights Entertain
ment," by Gelett Burg0sA See our noxt
Sunday Magazine.