davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Tive Tl,eTetfe, Answer 10
The 5obIlqu,i -Tsl6'

MONROE, La. March TO-
Detroit is particularly long on
Texas ball players this year,
Lone Star state happens to be
the present winter residence of
no less than four of the men.
while another has lived In the
state for quite lengthy period
and q sixth has ambitions In
that direction.
TEX" Covington, at present
about the most promising right
handler, Is at home in Denni-
son, Tex. Pug" Cavet. the
graceful southpaw. comes fror,
the Panhandle country, near
Amarillo. Westerzill lives at
San Antonio and Loudell also
comes from that neighborhood.
Drake put In several years,
ranching Il In Texas and still
packs blue gun.
Ralph Works thinks there Is
no state like Texas and insists
that he wants to live and train
there.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
MEETS JACKSON TONIGHT.
Y. M. o. Leaves Late Friday For q
Two-Days' Campaign.

The Y. NJ. o. basket ball team under
the leadership OF Capt. Leo Heaphy,
will leave late Friday for Jackson
where 1t will play the Jackson .'Y"
tonight. Saturday night the Y. M. o.
will meet the Olivet college team at
Olivet.
The Oliyet game Is expected to be
the harder Of the two az the col
legians have lately been showing
great speed. The following players
will make the trip: Capt. Heaphy, Ed.
Heaphy, Ray Monahan, Cal Quincy.
Walter and Bud" Schultz and Han
rahan.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
FINDS NO TRACE
OF BOXER Gibbs
Was Preparing To Fight Dixon, Of
New York-Had Money; Foul
Play Suspected.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 10.-Po-
lice here today have been unable to
find any trace of Willie Gibbs, the
Philadelphia lightweight who disap-
peared, Tuesday, while training for
his fight with Willie Dixon OF New
York. to have taken place March IL.
Gibbs Is said TO have obtained large
sum OF money from his manager and
he has not been seen since his last
road jaunt Foul play is suspected.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
cotch Wins From Ebero.

WINNIPEG. Man., March 10
Frank Gotch. champion heavyweight
wrestler, tipped George Eberg,
Swiss grappler here last night, in two
easy falls. The first came in 81 min.
utes, and the second In -.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
Begin Training.

CHICAGO. March 10.--Former ban.
tamweight champion. Harry Forbes,
and present title holder, Johnny Cou'
Ion, began active training today for
their bout before the Badger Athletic
club OF Kenosha, Wis, March 20.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

Josh Devore Is worried. Fullerton
and Mcknight. recruits. are tipped as
being faster than the Giant gardener,
and Josh has challenged them to a
race, to settle the question.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

Msthewson and Meyers were offered
$500 for a weeks work by Marlin.
Tex, theater
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

"Rhoddy" Wallace wasn't long in
giving evidence Of sound sense as
manager Of the Browns. He did that
by engaging Fred Lake as scout. Get.
ting good scout Is the necessary
first step in building up a team.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

Kid Rose is the SMALLEST feet 7
inches. He ought to be carried around
by Jack Johnson just to clown the
cot
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

outnelder Bert l.. Shotten has sign
ed with the st. Louis club. That
club has also purchased First Base.
man Ben McAuley, OF the Green Bay
(Wisconsin-Illinois League) club for
5000
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

Jimmy Archer, the Cub backstop, r.
a bug on gloyes. The more ragged and
horrible they are the more he IL at
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

In st Louis 1t is confidently pre-
dicted that President Hedges, of III,
Browns. will soon effect deal b,
which Hartzell will be traded to tn,
Highlanders for either Jimmy Austii
or Frank Laporte.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

Mcintyre, OF the white sox, plays
left field, throws left handed and bats
the same way. Aside from this. he
appears to be all right
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

In q close gnme at the spring golf
tournament at Pinehurst, ~. c., Thurs
day, H. c. Perkins, OF Detroit, was
beaten by j. ID. Foot. the Apawamis
veteran.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05
WEST SIDE ITEMS.

Our schools opened again this
morning after weeks vacation.
Miss Angie Pierce returned to West
Side Sunday afternoon after spend
ing her vacation at her home in Man
chester.
Miss Nora Dickerson visited with
friends in Carroll Friday and Satur.
day.
Miss Emily Metousek returned Mon
day morning from her home in Cedar
Rapids, where she spent her vacation
Mrs. Frank Day visited several OF
her friends here last week.
Mrs. C. w. Payne and Miss Mercill
went to Denison Friday to do some
shopping.
Miss Christine Anderson visited in
Denison Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ward returned
from Marshalltown Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Payne went to
Omaha Saturday TO see the presenta-
ton of Ben Hur"
Mr.sand Mrs. VogenitZ went to Car
roll Saturday morning to shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Spottswood and
Miss Margaret Button went to Omaha
Saturday to attend Ben Hur."
Miss Mercill visited in Carroll Sat
urday afternoon.
Frank Wiese spent his vacation last
week in Denison and Omaha.
Hazel Hench returned Saturday af-
ternOon from her home in Aurelia,
where she spent last week.
Miss Laura Suhr, Grinnell stud
ent. is enjoying her spring vacation
at the home of her mother.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05
Modern Eitchens at Sea.

The term ''SOn of a sea cook" is no
longer title of reproach. The highly
paid specialist who presides over the
kitchens is a chef with an interna-
tonaI reputation. The menu at the
end of the longest sea voyage gives no
Indication that the ship has not been
supplied from land. Immense stores
of fresh meats. vegetables. fruits and
even flowers must be carried. The
their tiled III -. glass tables and
shelves. as are also the cold storage
rooms. TO keep Il kitchen in order is
a far more difficult problem at sea than
on land.-Cassier's Magazine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05
NEGRO ASSAULTS LAB0RER.
Continued from Page ].

and if he is and they bring him back
to this point, it is rumored that he
will get some rough handling here
The feeling runs high here against
him and the suggestion has been fire.
quently overheard today by the re-
porter that posse would be organ
lied and this class of laborers or
dered to move from the coal shute
within the next twenty-four hours
While it is always desirable to let the
law take it's course in such matters
this threat may possibly be carried
out.
The injured man is married and a
brother-in-law of H. Rose, who is
also employed by the Milwaukee.
These families came here from Mis-
souri, some time ago.-Manilla Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05
PARADISE NEWS.

Mrs. VIM. Jordan visited at the F
Coleman home over Sunday.
Mrs Spray Malone visited at the R
d. Malone home Thursday.
Howard Stevenson was a DUNLAP
caller Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Armstrong Wis
tied at the H. Hodges home Sunday.
Misses Dolly and Agnes Malone
were Dow City shoppers Saturday.
Guy Rockwell and Will Turner at
tended the show in Dow City Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Malone visited
at the Harry Bramley home Sunday.
Misses Maude and Nellie Turner
and Grace Armstrong were Dow City
shoppers Saturday.
Misses Annie and Emma Wilbeck
visited with their friend, Lille Turn
err, one day last week.
Miss Grace Hansen visited friends
in Omaha Saturday.
Guy Rockwell and Gus Armstrong
visited at the Turner home Sunday.
Miss Cora Stevenson visited with
her friend, Dolly Reeser, Sunday.
A number of young folks gathered
at the R. D. Malone home Sunday
evening. All report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rockwell visit
day.
Miss Nora Stevenson visited with
her parents Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05
CREATING A VIOLIN.
No Hard and Fast Rules to Guide the
Artist Mechanics

Artist Mechanic.
Violins are the most delicate and
uncertain of musical instruments to
make. There are no hard and fast
rules to follow. 1t is like making a
human voice. The quality differs &C.
cording to the wood. the seasoning and
the construction Of the few parts In it.
The violin contains the fewest parts
of any musical instrument invented.
and it seems like the simplest Of them
all to make. But, alas, it defies the
expert, the practical mechanic and the
musician! Anybody can make VIC
lin, but few can make good one.
So, with the exception Of compare
lively few factory violins, most Of
them are produced by individual in
strument makers, who spend more
loving care over them than mother
does over her first child.
A violin maker is an artist me-
chanic, sort Of anomaly in this age
Of machinery. With pot Of glue.
few sharp tools, cabinetmaker's
bench and few sticks of wood he
will labor diligently in the creation Of
an instrument that may give forth the
sweetest, the widest, the weirdest and
the strangest musical notes. He will
glue his instrument together and then
take 1t apart twenty times to adjust.
the fraction Of an inch. the bass bar
or the sounding post. A creator OF
violin may spend weeks on q single
instrument and then find, to his dis
gust, that it does not satisfy. The ex
act point where the sounding post-a
stick of wood only little larger than
a match-should be placed can never
be determined in advance. It Is a
mystery that ever recurs in each new
violin.
Then the wood is Of so much tmpor-
lance to the violin maker-none Of
your fresh timber nor kiln dried stuff!
1t must be seasoned by years. even by
decades and centuries. Every time
century old house is demolished son
musical maker is likely to appear on
the scene and make a quiet bid for
some Of the thin old rafters To the
novice they may seem worthless. but
the violin maker may find in this cen
fury old timber just, the wood for his
beloved struments.-Chicago Record
Herald
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05
Located It Exactly.

With his jaw swollen SO as to nearly
close his eye. sailor rushed into a
extract an aching tooth as soon as pos,
sible. After getting the man seated in
the chair the doctor asked which tooth
he wished pulled, and the sailor, nearly
crazed by pain. lost no time in saying,
Upper deck. second one from = t, port
side "-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05
BRAINS and BEAUTY RULE.
Continued from page one.

Topics for General Discussion:
How We, AS TEACHERS, Can Conserve
the Health of the Child.
Attractive Material and It's Uses:
a. Language Material.
b. Reading Material.
c. Number Material.
q. Spelling Material.
a ass1,"; rs nsn'"ssS Round Table, 1880
m. Miss Enae Norris, Chairman; Mist
Christine Anderson, Secretary.
What the Intermediate Grades Inherit
From the Primary-General Discus
sion.
How to Create High School Ambition
Raine, Denison.
Use Of the Current Publications in the
Teaching of Civics and History-Mrs
Emma McClees, Manila
TO What Extent is Poor Reading Re.
sponsi BILE for Poor Work in the Sub
jects?-Miss Emily Matousek, West
The Teacher After School Hours in
Town-General Discussion
Correlation of the Subjects in the
Grades: Where and to What Extent:
General Discussion.
superintendents' and Principals Round
Table, 1880 a. m. Prof. c. E. Hum
phreys, Chairman; Miss Name Blosser,
Secretary.
Topics for Discussions:
Shall We, Offer Normal Courses in
the High School?
What is the Best Plan for Commence
ment Exercises?
How to Make Athletics Pay Expenses.
What Agricultural Work Can We Do?
Spelling in the High School
n. B.-IveryOne come prepared to
discuss any or all Of these questions.
Regular Business.
Rural Teachers Round Table, 1880 a.
m. Mr.. James D. Fleming, Chairman;
Miss Agnes Owens, Secretary.
Some Special Work 1 Am Doing in
School This Year: Led by Miss ALICIA
Lawler Breda; Mrs. Coda Wake,
Denison; Miss Ellen Scott Dow City.
The Ethics of the Professionalism.
Earl Kramer, Schleswig.
"A New Fad in An Old Fie1d.-Mr Jas.
Fleming.
The Teacher After School Hours in
the Country.
Shall We Have Course Of Study for
the Rural Schools? Its Value.
Shall We Change the Text Books in
the Rural Schools?
Regular Business.
Saturday, 1880 p. NJ, High School.
Piano Duet Return of the Heroes
Miss Frances Leahy, Miss Grace
Text Books in Our Rural Schools.-Mr
John l.. AinSworth.
Manual Training.-PrOf Jacob Johnson.
Domestic Science.-MisS Grace Warner
Medical Inspection in Our Schools Need
of and Nalue.-Dr. Brannon
Vocal Solo.--Miss Beatrice Lally.
gestion. DIR. Geo. II. Belts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05
IndisputabIe Proof.

The Landlady-The gentleman that
was occupying the room last, sir, was
Z literary person. The Possible Tenant
What makes you think he was lit
erary? The Landlady-Why, he had
Ink on his fingers, sir, an he went
away without paying his board.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued at the clerks office dur
ing the past week:
March 2S-Willie Eggert and EN-
ma VOgt.
March 31-LudWig c. Christensen
and Anna E. Francke; Otto A. A. Hol-
lander and Rosa G. Riessen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05
It Often HAPPENS,

"A man cannot serve two masters"
quoted the wise guy.
"Oh. don't know" added the
simple mug. "A man may make a god
of money and also serve time."-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05
A Sour Critic.

Miss Vallmore-I was told to take
lemon Juice for my singing. Mr.. Sour
ly-Haven't you got will power enough
to stop singing without the aid Of
lemon juice?-Chicago News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05
Before and After,

The glutton is always thinking of
what he IS going to eat. the dyspeptic
Of what he has just eaten.-New York
Press.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05
Discrimination.

Discrimination.
"What do you charge for your
rooms?"
give dollars up"
"But I'm a student
''Then it's S. down."-Cornell Widow.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05
Different Opinions.

There are so many differing opinions
A young married woman's idea Of an
important news item is the name she
has given to her baby.-Topeka Capt.
al
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WEST ERN

A bill making the sale of cigarettes
in Utah misdemeanor was disap'
proved by Governor Spry.
Robbers blew open the safe OF the
Bank of Prue in the southern part OF
Usage county, Oklahoma, securing
$1,000.
Many eastern states have been Wis
tied recently by destructive wind
storms, accompanied by snow and
sleet
Bert Ness, a rich farmer, was found
frozen in field near his home at Bed
fields, S. d. He evidently had become
lost in storm.
After swallowing poison and cutting
his throat, Wesley Churchill, aged
forty, leaped from the top OF the
eleven-story Story building in Los
Angeles.
The Denver Chamber of Commerce
has forwarded a check for $40 to the
general Chinese relief fund. The
check brings the total Denver contri-
buttons toward helping the starving
Chinese forwarded through the Cham
ber of Commerce up to $536.
Ammunition is being loaded aboard
the scout cruiser Salem, the gunboat
Tacoma and the three transports III
port, at Galveston. Every prepara-
ton is being made for war even
though the mobilization of troops and
war vessels results in nothing more
than war play.
A high wind, rain, snow, sleet and
dust swept over Kansas and western
Missouri. In many Kansas towns the
wind tore down wooden supports and
canvas awnings. Telephone and tele-
graph poles were blown down, inter
rupting service and delaying trains.
In northwest Kansas snow fell,
The reports from a new oil field
twenty miles north of Denver where
the Coal Creek Oil & Gas Company
is operating show that the first well,
which is down about 1000 feet, is max
ing considerable gas. The odor of oil
can also be distinguished and as the
baler is brought to the surface and
dumped, the gas bubbles breaking
shoot out Stringers of oil.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01
New Postal Savings Banks.

Washington. - Postmaster General
Hitchcock has designated forty-five
additional postoffices as postal savings
repositories in as many states and
territories, mostly industrial centers,
where there are many wage earners.
1t is Mr.. Hitchcock's intention to
confine the offices as nearly as posi-
BILE to industrial centers really need
ing such banking facilities, particu-
larls giving consideration to geo
graphical location, postal receipts
foreign money order business and gen,
eral efficiency of postmasters. Among
the new offices designated are Bisbee,
Ariz.; Santa Cruz, Calf; Canon City
Colo: Manhattan, Kan; Kalispell
Mont: Tonopah, New; Silver City.
n. NJ; Devils Lake, N. D.; Astoria
Ore: Temple, Tex; Bingham Canon,
Utah; Hoquiam, Wash, and Rock
Springs, Wyo.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01
SHINGTOk.

Magazines and other bulky periodi-
Gals, after July 1st next, will be trans
ported by the Postoffice Department
in carloads as fast freight
The national forest reservation com
mission is ready to begin purchasing
land for national forests in the Ap-
palachan and White mountains.
Arrangements have been com
pleted by Postmaster General Hitch
cock with the Pennsylvania and Mis-
souri, Pacific railroads for new fast
mail train from New York City to
St. Louis and Kansas City. With the
addition of this train the mail serv-
ice between the East and the South
west will be improved.
With the departure for Mexico
City of Francisco Leon De La Barra,
Mexican ambassador, who was ap
pointed minister of foreign affairs in
the new cabinet of President Diaz,
official Washington believes the in.
tial stage of an era CT peace in Mex
leo has been inaugurated. President
Taft and Secretary Knox, as well as
,ae members of the diplomatic corps,
it is known, share this belief.
Before deciding upon a location for
the headquarters OF the proposed new
railway mail service division, which is
to be composed of the states of Ne
braska, Colorado, Wyoming and Utah
the postmaster general will hear rep
resentatives of the cities competing
for the place. Denver, Omaha, Chey.
enne and Sa Lake. The interests of
the postal service will be given consid
Grafton over the ambitions of the sew
eral cities.
The Mexican situation has cleared
considerably at Washington. The at.
titude of the United States government
has been made plain and there need
no longer be any doubt, it was said by
administration officials, regarding the
Presidents policy. Mr.. Taft has an
nounced he will do everything possible
to maintain friendly relations between
this country and Mexico. Any rupture
must come as the result of some over.
act on Mexican soil.
Sunday work in postoffces through.
out the country is to be discontinued
so far as consistent with rapid trans
mission of the mail. 1t is not proposed
to close important postoffices entirely
Certain work to prevent congestion
and delay must be done. B..
Secretary MacVeagh has approved
an order which will place woman
in charge of all the mints and assay
offices in the United States, for short
intervals at various times within the
year. She is Miss Margaret v. Kelly
of the Mint Bureau.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01
SPORT.

George Hackenschmidt. the Rus
sian lion." will sail for England March
30, after farewell handicap match at
Hoboken, the night of the 2Sth.
Roy Toliver of Fort Collins defeated
Frank Brown, champion of Wyoming,
in two straight falls of three minutes
each in Cheyenne.
Gym Henry, the Texas sprinter. will
be member of the Olympic team that
goes to Sweden in 1912.
After gruelling fight for twelve
rounds, Hugo Kelly of Chicago, claim
ant for the middle-weisht title, won
over Bill Mckinnon of Boston, in the
latter city.
Frank Gotch easily won handicap D
wrestling match at Topeka, from
Charles Peters of Council Bluffs and
James Asbell of Kansas City. Mo. II,
threw Peters in twelve minutes and
Asbell in sixteen minutes, both were
half nelson's.
While endeavorins to score in A
practice game at Hot Springs, Sever
old, of the Cincinnati Nationals, ran
into Catcher T. Clark of the second
team. with the result that Clark is in
a hospital, suffering with concussion
of the brain.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01

Only an optimist enjoys being
fooled If he knows it.
How we delight to see loafer get
his tire punctured
The more money you have the
more things will come your way.
A man admires modest girl al
most as doesn't the other brand.
Believe only half you hear-then
proceed to forget two-thirds Of that.
All men are born honest, but 1t re-
quires constant practice to keep that
way.
A girl may not enjoy flirting unless
she knows it makes some other girl
miserable. =
Many a woman who claims credfg
for her husbands success in reality
acted as Handicapped.
We are unable to recall the names
of any Of our acQuaintances who are
too respectable to enjoy life.
Mark Antony: 81 didn't know 1t was
so late. Cleo. must be going"
Some men would be brighter IL they
were to reflect more and some would
reflect more II they were brighter.
No. Cordelia, an office seeker isn't
a man who runs for postoffice In
order to mail his wife's letter to her
mother.-Chicago News.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-01
Water Rights Question.

Boulder.-Judge CANDLES decision
in the injunction suit. brought last
December in the District Court of
Weld Reservoir Company against
State Engineer c. w. Comstock and
users OF water from the Platte river
in eastern Colorado, should prove il
Eliminating in water rights contro-
versy in the Senate that has aroused
statewide interest.
Judge Gamble issued an injunction
against the state engineer and his
subordinates, restraining them from
continuing to enforce between Octo-
ber 1st and April 1st an order issued
last May to close down the headgate
of reservoir at Fort Collins. owned
by the Laramie G. Weld Reservoir
Company, which impounds its water
from tributary of the Platte river.
The state engineer justified his ac-
ton in closing the reservoir head
gate by the law sf 1901, which pro-
vides that the owners of reservoirs
shall not impound any water what
ever when the water is required for
immediate use for direct irrigation
in bitches or in reservoirs holding
senior rights.
The farmers in eastern Colorado
justified their use of the water by the
contention that water was needed for
immediate use for winter wheat and
alfalfa, and, being direct irrigators
through bitches, they asserted right
to the use of the water superior to
the rights of the reservoir owner.
The act of 1901, according to New
York, London and Paris lawyers, is
unconstitutional; but Judge Candles
decision did not annul the statute, eX-
cept in so far as he defined a season
for the storage of water in reservoirs,
which constitutes the first precedent
on record This season commences in
October and continues until April.
The remainder of the year Is the ir-
rigation season and the water, under
present law, cannot be stored as
against the rights Of those who have
immediate use for it in bitches.
The Carpenter bill in the Senate.
which has been prolific of spirited
debate for the last ten days, aimed to
repeal the law of 1901 concerning the
impounding OF water in reservoirs.
Senator Parrish presented an amend
ment to the Carpenter bill which
gives to the owners Of reservoirs,
holding rights acquired prior to other
water rights. full authority to fill the
reservoirs at any time Of the year SO
long as senior rights are not in
fringed. This amendment was
adopted by the Senate.