davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16
MICHIGAN ADVENTISTS
HAVE SNUG TREASURY

BAY CITY, Mich, Aug l5.-Glowing
reports OF the financial progress that
has been made in the east Michigan
conference OF Seventh-day Adyentists
were made by the secrtary-trasurer Of
the conference and tn secretary OF the
tract society at the camp-meeting at
the fair grounds yesterday. Miss Til
lie K. Barr, OF Holly, secretary-treas-
urer OF the conference, said that the
eceipts for last year amounted 70 si6,-
548.76. Mr.. Frank Hiner, also OF
Holly, who Is the secretary OF the
tract society said that, l3017.43 was
handled by him last year. Deromina-
tional literature 10 the amount o.
1880. so was distributed
In her report, Miss Barr said that
the tithes we're. S25,51490, the SaJ-
bath school fund s2Si8.02, the remain
der of the money being collected
through the Harvest. Ingathering, an
nual Offering, nrtd -semmer Offering,
and other sources. The delegates
heard the report with much pleasure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16
JUDGE RECOMMENDS LOTS
OF KISSES AND NO NAGGIA(
Send-Of Given Contracting Par
ties Married in Chicago by
Oh Look Ia Bachelor
HArrN mnME nILEs

For the Husband. Kiss your wife
In goins TO work.
For tIc HusbdEd II iss aB4ln %neh
you get home.
For the wife: Don't nag him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16
CRATER NOT AS BAD AS
MAN WHO CREATES HIM
~. ). JEFFRIEs.

More dangerous OF public life than
the CRATER is the man who makes
grafters, said Judge Edward j. JET.
fries. candidate for the Democratic
nomination for mayor Wednesday
night, In addressing crowded meetings
OF voters in Arlon hall. Chene and
Chestnut-sts. and Lukonowski hall,
Cheue-st. and Harper-ave Public nth
ity corporations make grafters; when
there is nobody seeking public priyi-
leges there is nobody TO give brides.
1T Is the duty OF all public officials
TO uncover graft wherever they have
cause TO believe IL lies hidden, The
good government OF any city depends
on whether its public utilities are in
the hands OF private individuals. De.
troit has found that Il is better on
with the water works and the lighting
plant in the hands of the people, and
when the street car system is IN the
hands OF private individuals. Detroit
has found that II is better of with the
water works and the lighting plant in
the hands OF the people and when the
street car system is in the hands OF
the people We will have better service
and the earnings viii 20 TO us, not TO
stockholders in Montreal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16
$t,OOOiN PRIZES OFFERED
MICHIGAN FRUIT GROWERS
Attractive Features Of Michigan
Land and Apple Show in
Grand Rapids

TRAVERSE CITY. Aug. l5.-(spe-
ciaL There Will be prizes for fruit
growers to the amount of $1,000 at
the second Michigan Land and Apple
Show 10 be held In the Coliseum,
Grand Rapids, Nov 10 10 10. These
prizes are offered by the Land and
Apple Show association In coopera-
ton, with the State Horticultural so
ciety. Prizes OF goodly amounts will
be offered for the best exhibits In the
various classes by individual fruit
growers. and for attractive displays
Perry G.. Holden. the Iowa corn ex-
pert, who grew up in western Michi-
gan has been secured rs one Of the
speakers for the educational program
20 be Conducted in connection with
this apple show la addition 10 talks
by Prof. Holden there viii be demon
STATIONS I'm box and barrel apple
sorting grading and packing There
will also be a series OF illustrated lee
tnres in which the fruit industry.
diary industry seno "a farming and
road activities OF Western Michigan
will be presented The Michigan
Agricultural college has decided to
make a display O, all the fruit tree
pests thdt cause the growers trouble
and 70 furnish information as 70 how
10 fight these pests. A musical pro-
gram is 20 be rendered as one OF the
features Of the srcal show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16
any CRIME LIKE THE CRIME
AGAINST THE HOLY GHOST
-CLARENCE 5. DARROM.
II Have Stood for the Weak and
the Poor" Declares Accused
Lawyer in Own Defense

Los ANGELES Cal. Aug. l5.--An
other huge crowd gathered in the cor
rldors OF the Hall OF Records today
hoping TO be among the favored ones
in the court room TO hear the conclu'
sion OF Clarence s. Darrow's appeal
10 the jury in his trial on charge OF
jury bribing
Darrow's plea has been character
lied by bitter denunciation OF the at
torneys for the state. and his enc
mics whom he called las cruel band
of cut-throats as ever pursued a man
since the world was born" The at
torney told the jury that. in reality
he was not being prosecuted for brib-
cry but because he had been one OF
the leaders in the battle OF the work
ingman for his rights. To pu' him In
the penitentiary where his voice
would be stilled and the workingman
would lose a champion, was the plot
Of those who sought his downfall, was
the claim OF the defendant
barrow said his principal enemies
were the wild insane members OF the
steel trust and the National Erectors
association"
IL have committed one crime" he
said. which is like the crime against
the Holy Ghost, which cannot be for
given have stood for the weak and
the poor. / have stood for the men
who toll And therefore ! have stood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

n Mr.. and Mrs, George Deylin and
fIfiss Elinor Devlin, who, are motoring
through the east, are now In New
Work, -
N o
Mr.. and Mrs. M. |. Brabb and MI.
md Mrs. @. II, May left this week for
n motor trip through the New England
Itates and the Maritime provinces Of
canada.
Mrs. George w. Van Dyke and Miss
Agnes Van Dyke have gone to New
York, Boston and Portland. for a
months visit with relatives and
friends.
One OF the largest crowds TO attend
St. Andrews society outing left
Thursday morning, for Sugar island,
where the annual picnic and Scotch
games will be held Piping and the
martial music OF fife and drum filled
the air around the Griswold-st. dock
for an hour before the boats departed.
Highland kits were everywhere In
evidence. Supremacy in athletic
events and games will be completed
for, with handsome prizes rewarding
the victors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16
RIDES HOME ON BIKE,
FINDS BROKEN RIB

MENOMINEE. Mich. Aug. To-
Especial After falling from scat
fold in Mcnominee, John Ftzsimmons.
carpenter. rode 10 his home on a
bicycle. II was later discovered that
lie had sustained a broken rib
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16

against the enemies or the poor. Now
Is their chance"
The enemies OF labor. he charged
had long sought TO get him out OF the
way.
They would stop my voice. which,
from the time | was babe my father
and mother taught me never 10 raise
except for justice and freedom and In
the cause OF the weak and the poor
They would stop IL with the peniten-
tiary.
20. you Wild insane members OF
the steel trust and erectors' associa-
ton, o. you mad honnds OF detec-
tiyes who are willing to do your mas
ter's Will o. you district attorneys
You know not what you do.
Let me say that II you can sue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16
WAY TO THIS LAWSUIT -
IN MONROE Is PAVED

MONROE, Mich, Aug 15.-(Spe-
cial.l lit looks as If the city AMI the
Toledo Asphalt Block Pavement com.
pany propose to fight the question Of
paving Secohd-st. TO a finish in the
supreme court City .--Atruracy Koib
his been Instructed to rata!a :. lGs
Fellows, of Lenawee county 10 assist
In the city end oil the frht. .a.e the
paving c. mpGny has ent. I'd it, Ap-
pearcnce in court, cfairrf 80 u aegil
co1tIact with tue city t--1r gea illness
70 perform and their intention 10 IN
sist on their pa 80 = .'"
Opinion in the .city.is al feIe. j, Il.
so ne few opposing the pav!a- ma a
naioIi.y OF the peoH.c On the street
In assisting tina; the ,esln: cor1 am.
il beng male c.tspaw by tae Ur.c&
trust,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16
So sIysIs3a. s5R;a.S;a

For Cleveland, Pittsburgh and a.l
points south and east. leave daily l0:4s
p. IN Fare 10 Cleveland, 81; Pittsburgh,
S5.35; upper berth, 81; lower berth.
$50. whole room. $3.50.
Two Boats between Detroit and
Cleveland every saturday and sunday
night, lo40 and IL y. IN. during July
ana August
For Alpena, MackInRc and way ports,
Mondays and Saturdays. y. m, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, $3.50 a. m.
special steamer TO Mackinac-Mon-
days $50 a. m, Thursdays D. m. No
stops en- route except Goderich, Ont
Every Friday upbound and Saturday
downbound.
For Buffalo and all points east daily
at 5 y. m. Fare TO Buffalo, $3.50 one
way, 1880 round trip.
West-End Excursion every Saturday
Buffalo. 81. Cleveland. $3.50 round
trip.
Ticket Offices: Wayne-st dock, Ma
jestic bldg. 1877 Woodward-ave.. l7t
Griswoldst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16

The child who never learns what II
Is TO want will never appreciate what
4 means TO have.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16
ROUTE OF LABOR DAY
PARADE ANNOUNCED

The Detroit Federation OF l-abo,
made final arrangements. Wedncsda'
night, for the Labor day parade and
athletic events on Belle Isle, BE
cause OF Police Commissioners Croul 3
order that no more plrades Will be a
lowed on Woodward-ave.. the. follow
ing route has been mapped out fof
the procession, which will form o.
Grand Circus park: Washington.
blvd. TO Lafayette. on Lafayette tu
Third-st, then counter-march TO Gris
void. down Griswold 10 Jefferson, or
Jefferson to Randolph. where the pa
rade will disband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.--"Eyery morn
ing before you so to work, kiss your
wife and when you return home in the
evening, kiss her again
This was the advice given by Mani.
cipal Judge Hopkins when he married
George F. Furey and Virginia Ian
gan.
"And you" he said to the bride,
Don't nag at your husband"
Judge Hopkins is bachelor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., rs John ~. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16
Scttlng Her Rir,.

You are saialliar, / presume VITA
JohnSon's 'Rasst las. observed tle
Boston girl
you must hive got him nike WIZ
Frank Gotch," said TIE St. fIgls E1lrs.
msn; "Johnson's a prize lighter"
Then silence like "A. CatnbllSm de-
scended - Eino lioratc the impact ~ me
atmospheric coucussiOn,--Fro thc.GuI-
cago Tribune
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16

coed In placing me behind prison
walls, within the gray dim walls or
San Quentin, there Will breed ST.
lence more ominous and eloquent
than any word that my poor lips could
ever frame.
And do you think that you could
destroy the hopes OF the poor and OPP
pressed II you did? Don't you know
that upon my persecution and destruc-
ton there would arise ten thousand
men ADLER than ! have been. willing
TO sacrifice more than have sac
riheed in a righteous cause. and those
men would carry this Gamer TO the
end?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16
" -rnirg Cor no,,orc, nr.,.

ROME, Aug la.--All 'steletN func
ticNs pore "UU~ellr1 tEloE ar ir..tIa,
OF the death OF tie DIvag,S
~ - " Genoa mo her % Dow ser
Q"ecr Nfnrg rvitl ana era. lr.. ..
King Victor Emanuel me .
rt'' t"own ~ Rome, bUt there via
b. the usual period Of nolrt mahuIi.
for her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-08-16

Most women can simulate love be,
ter than they can dis7imuatc il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-09
In the Days Of Old
Little Stories About Baseball
THE CUB REPORTER
By w. A. PheLon


w hat
" hut the of
gOody
he
res o mann
was q p o we'll naanhoo butth
Nos
uni Outfo morning Wbe
they went ooedu
times of 1O-t
celebrate the they
crew
master Of
be the oft
admiration coffin
through
the schedule struck
a o
Of and a
eIeaders
forthto
hotel
about three helpless
o
never had
ont
4 the
sunday had to the y VI And
Gated
lobby
sons chair Capt Anson7
OF our c very drunk
"XOu ddF7
Il certainly shaTneful
barrel Of that fenOw'- whisky he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-09
.C0UL0N STOPS ONE
MORE BANTIE HOPE
In Ten-round Fight in New
York He Betters
Young Solsberg.

New York, y. y. Nav 9-Johnny
Coulon, of Chicago. the bantamweight
champion. easily defeated Young Soils
berg of Brooklyn in a 10 round bout
here last night.
The bout went the full ! 0 rounds and
Coulon had the better of nine OF them.
Solsberg getting the initial round by
fair margin
Solsberg started off with IRISH.
toulon contented himself with feeling
out his man and Solsberg won the
Ilrst round on points From the open
ing Of the second round until the end
OF the tenth, COulon was at all times
master. In the second with a right
over to the jaw he dropped SolsberE.
but the Brooklyn lad held on to Cou-
ions glove and reEained his feet in
side or two seconds
In the following Coulon landed
stiff let's 10 the face and uDpercurs
with his right hard TO the law
Solsberg kept striving for the head
landing occasionally with left and
right to the face and short arm blows
TO the body The body blows he landed
i'm the fourth and fifth round seemed
10 nave no effect on Coulon In the
sixth COuon kept forcing matters
and punished his man heavily about
the body. baking him miss wild swings
IN the eighth SOlsberE put a straight
leIt 10 the jaw, one of the best blows
he landed
In the next Soleberg began swing
ing wildly. receiving hard body pun
lsnment- Solsberg tried to mix il. bur
was beaten back in the final session.
Ooulon had the local boy at his mercy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-09

TOHNNY KILBANE. our brand new
featherweight champion. gets his
= first real tryout since lacing Able
Atteu next week Tuesday in New
y ork.
The light and airy johnnie IS 10
tackle another JOhnnie-Dundee. being
his last name-ln a little 10 round al
fair Of the feathers and it ought to be
a corker. Dundee has hammered all Of
the eastern feathers into submission
and is the logical man for the cham-
It is doubtful if the featherweight
ever lived who could touch kilbane TO
any extent in the matter Of 10 ROUNDS
Of fighting. kilbane is as fast as
forked lightning. with a wonderful
left lab and foot work Tt looks. there
fore. as though the champion suffers
no chance in hooking up. with the
Dundee person. even though the east
erner admittedly has lots Of class
Another good fight carded for next
week in New York is the X o. Brown
Leach Cross mix Just when every one
thinks Cross is about 10 die as fight
err he reappears by some striking VIC
tory and makes himself eligible for an
other fast match He was considered
Go have gone a long ways back until
ne trimmed Tommy Murphy the other
nj ght in New York. after Murphy had
COppered Able Atrell too.
Brown and Cross are so adept at the
10 round game that they can so
through the entire program looking
fierce and apparently swinging TO Kill
without in reality either suffering a
punch that hurts.
This old white hope cuff is begin
ming 10 hurt the fight game. and along
with the elements themselves il seems
10 be cOnspiring against the fight
fans. This much mOOted question has
been so maltreated that fl would hard
~ be known by the one that gave it
birth Like the Merry Widow waltz,
the dawg song and such. il has become
member Of the list Of contagious dis
eases
Generally the fight game is looking
Up The entire countryside has taken
back the good old sport and the logical
man to appear. occasionally at least.
a these festive affairs, is Champion
Jack Johnson. It's true that the gem
era run Of fans is not dead stuck on
the champion. but then they have
tired OF this white hope thing and
would appreciate a showdown.
me mystery of fl all lies in the fact
tnat Johnson has not had a real battle
since he won the title out at Reno.
de may be just as fast just as strong
ana Just as able. or he may be with
the count
In nutshell: Johnson owes il 20
an sportdom TO appear I'm a real fight
ana against a white man or a man OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-09

be sneeZed at That's the real thing
Get the hook. That viii be about ali.
These Old gags aren't slang They're
as classic as InPegaiGes-
To a man Up tree it seems there
is one grand chance for some skull
duggery coming off in the Las Vegas
show This is borrowing trouble in ad-
vance, TO be sure. But the following
facts stand out. in connection with
the bout. and leave an atmosphere Of
dubiety about IT.
a. That the respective chances OF
Flynn and Johnson on past perform
ance, give no promise Of an equal bat
% That the public is not strong
for seeing a white man beaten up by
q negro
90 That the pictures viii be with
out exceptinal value II the fight is
won by the negro
t4) That the prospect OF gain To
Flynn and his side OF the venture is
slim If he is defeated
The conclusions TO be drawn are left
TO the reader II may be noted that
i'm the past cOlOred champions have
laid down. or agreed 10 LAY down 30
TO white men And it may be further
said that the agreement to quit before
the CaucasiOn was not always made
good
Briefly. IL may be stated that If the
battle goes according 70 form il VIII
be a disappointment. and probably a
loss, II the form is reversed. suspicion
viii always attach 10 the result
Not glowing outlook whichever
way the cat jumps
The Cubs are to have a new flagpole
in their back yard exactly resembling
the magnificent one in the Pirates
grounds The decorations on both
however. win be inferior TO that owned
by the present Giants.
Fireman Jim Flynn's attention is re-
called 10 the fate OF engineer Carl Nor
ris. of the White Hope Limited Nor
ris believed the semaphOre gave him
the right of way. at Springfield Il Is
thought there is still a chance for
Flynn, before Las Vegas is reached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-09

his own color for that matter. say
LangfOrd
The opposition seems 20 have van
iSned to his appearing in New ORR. anu
IL would seem a good course Tor MIN
to meet @ few of the big white EEL
lows. II handled in a legitimate and
orderly way there would De no ODJec-
ton Johnson would do no more than
murder them and a few white hopes
one way or the other would not matter
in this day of plenty. New y Ork seems
TO have realized the error OF her way
In barring Johnson He is the cham
piOn and viii be until be is allowed
TO fight himself into defeat--the soon
er the better
According 10 The Yale Alumni
Weekly Frank Quimby. who is coach
Ing the baseball nine at New Haven
this year is working reform that Is
watching the game. Speaking editO-
rally. 10 says
Talking in the field-yapping. az
Dc is usually called in baseball vernacu-
LARS now ruled out as bad manners
Only the catcher and the captain are
allowed TO talk now in Yale games
when Tale is in the field Again. the
rev graduate coach. who has come To
his work at Yale with a high standard
Of amateur college sport 10 uphold.
VIII not direct the play OF the Yale
team while at bat The PLAYERS VIII
use their own brains and initiative
while at the bat and while running
the bases. What the coach viii do viii
be merely TO criticize the play after
ward Under the system which
Gnconsciously grew up in recent years
the team 'yapped' necessarily while in
the field, and the coach was very like
ly 10 furnish the strategy and direct
the batting from the bench. Bad man
ners. on the one hand. and poor team
work on the other. regularly resulted
Now that both Yale and Harvard
are working along the same lines IL is
more than likely that their example
VIII be followed by Orher COLLEGE
teams. which means that the constant
gathering and absurd coaching. which
is done for no other reason than 10
distract or rattle the opposing players.
VIII gradually disappear A baseball
nine can show plenty Of snap and gin
ger in the game without having il man
Ufactured FOR unspOrtsmanlike pur-
poses"
CrUsading against slang. a western
university asks its students TO avoid
these expressions
It's up TO you 7 don't think Not
on your life You can search me I
guess That's going some Can you
beat it2 Sure ] viii That looks
quite spiffy- There's some class 10
that. Are YOU on2 o fudge, Cut Fl
out. Talking to beat the band
They're not I'm it. It's all bOsh Moth
ing doing. That's nifty Never again.
Cough up he has nothing on me
The surest thing You know. Not To
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-09
TANNEHILL'S WRIST
BUSTED BY JOHNSON

Washington, D. c.. May 9.-One Of
Walter Johnson's speed balls put Lee
Tannehiu utility infielder OF the
Chicago Americans out OF the game in
definitely yesterday. TannehilTs vrisr
was broken by a pitched ball The
crowd jeered the Chicago PLAYER as
he trotted TO first base. rubbing his
arm. for the ball seemed 10 have
struck the bat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-09
GOOD ROADS WORKER
GETS NEW RECORD

c. L. Lester. a pioneer worker for
the good roads cause. not ONLY in,
this territory but across the United
States and a staunch supporter of the
Borderland route made the trip i'm
from Deming in four hours and 25
minutes which, il is claimed is a rec
ord He took the north road out of
Deming TO Carne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-09
FULLERTON TALKS
Of MAJORS RACE
Highlanders and Phillies
BLOW Up-Detroit on
Ragged Edge.

/" NO pennant hopes have exploded
The New York Highlander,
weak 10 begin with. badly
trained. worse mana ed. have smashed
on the first bar and are drifting, get
ting worse and worse. il il is possible
10 qualify worseness- No one expected
much of the team at the beginning.
and il has shown worse than was eN-
pected The other derelict is the Phila-
delphia Nationals. the team which
seemed to have high chances OF win
ming the pennant ii is smashed all to
bits and, with q batting order that
one would have to search the drafting
lists 10 recognize. IL is Laundering
along in the ruck. without a leader
and stiu giving gallant battle.
Pbiilies in Tough Luck.
The tough luck that kept the Phil
lies from being the runners up or the
winners last wear struck them harder
than ever even before the season
started. It looks now al If they can
be counted out Of the pennant race. as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MORROW AND PETROsKEY ARE
TO MEET IN san ERANrTgcl

san Francisco, Cal. MAY 9.-Howard
Morrow, the Chicago middleweight and
Sailor Petroskey Of san Francisco
were matched here yesterday TO fight
10 rounds before the Oakland Wheel
mems club wednesday, night May
% Both men viii fight at catch
weights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-09
ADDITIONAL SPORTING
NEWS ON PAGE ELEVEN.


One hundred porch columns and caps
What viii YOU give for them2 No rea-
sonable offer rejected Lander Lum-
Der Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-09
= + : = = = > = , = = r r = = =
8
CLUB STANDING. y
; :
: 3 > = = = + = p + = = = = , >
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Wednesday
Chicago. Z. Washington, o.
Games Friday.
Chicago at Washington
St Louis at New York.
Detroit al Boston
Cleveland at philadelphia