davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

and Alex G Walker. member OF
board OF directors OF McVay a.
Walker; Lloyd G. McCrum, president;
Howard L Gates, secretary, McCrum-
Howell company: Frank @. Borden,
president; ID. w. Davis. secretary, Ma
tional Sanitary Manufacturing COM
pany; l.. C.. Huesmann. president; r..
V Brigham. secretary. Union Sanitary
Manufacturing company; Anton Weis-
kittel, president. A. Weiskittel a.
Sons hannfnrtur tng=cnmpa ny11=Her.
man NJ Hoelscher, secretary; l..
Wolff Manufacturing company; j. f.
Wright, president. Wheeling Enam-
elled Iron company.
In the case OF ]. l.. Mott, who was
never served. II was explained that he
H. 92 years old, In feeble health. has
rot been near his Office in 10 years
and has never even heard OF the case
II isn't likely that he ever Will
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
Why SalYeS Can't Cure Eezcl)5

Since the old-fashioned theory of
curing eczema through the blood has
been given up ny scientists, many
different salves have been tried for
skin diseases BHt fftt hHa-heeff fnrnA
that these salves only clog the pores
snd-cannot penetrate To the inner
skin below the epidermis where the
eczema germs are lodged.
Thistle quality OF penetrating
probably explains the tremendous
success OF the weii-known liquid &C.
zema remedy. oil OF wintergreen. thy
mol, glycerine. etc, as compounded
in ID. ID. ID. Prescription.
We have sold other remedies for
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
THROWN OFF CAR; GETS
WARRANT FOR CONDUCTOR

Doe, No. sos appears as dee
PENDANT In a warrant sworn out be-
fore Justice Stein. Tuesday, by Will
liam F. Bartlett, patron OF the
Third-ave. car line. The number re-
fers to this particular John Does
badge as a conductor on the Third
line. and not to any family number
OF the fourishing tribe OF John Does.
Bartlett alleges that John Doe took
him by the neck and threw him off
Third line pay-enter car. because
he wouldn't get inside the door. and
Mr.. Bartlett complains that he could
not II he would. on account OF the
crowded condition OF the car.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
I,.Ii.p Periurer Coo. Free.

Maxim Mojon. the 25-year-old syrian.
who was arrested Monday on a perjury
charge for swearing falsely 10 the age
of his fiancee when he took out mar
morning and was much affected by his
good luck He took or his FUR cap.
wrung the hand Of Lieut.. Breault of
the truant squad, and was voluminous
In his thanks The girl has also been
released The police are satisfied that
MOTOR did not realize the seriousness
OF his offense.
Melon stu loves little Anna Eva
Satd but he is going to take no more
chances six months from now the
girl will be 16 years old. and Mojon
says that he expects to marry her
then
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

skin troubles but none that W. Ct
recommend as highly as this for VI
know that ID. ID. ID. stops the Itch a
enough 70 prove t.
or course all other druggists have
d. d.. ID. Preseription--go TO them a
you can't come TO us--but don't acceD<
gome big profit substitute. - -
But II You come 10 our store. W
are so certain OF what ID. ID. d. VIII
do for you that we offer you full
size bottle on this guarantee:--If you
do not find that II takes away the itch
AT ONCE, Il costs you not q cent
Central Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
whit. star Line Names ofncer..

The White Star line in the annual
meeting. Tuesday. elected the follow
ing officers President and general
manager. u. w Parker: Misrepresentation.
John Irideeon. Jr.; secretary and traf-
fic manager .. T.. Bielman. treasurer
and assistant traffic manager. q. y.
phillips These officers and the fol-'
lowing constitute the board OF direc-
tors: l.. c. Waldo. r. T. Gray, George
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

in the hands OF the court, which had
beer taken from Sisinger as part pay
ment OF the fine.
~ know nothing of the money. IL
| said H. was mine. you would trap
me- answered the girl. and with z
smile she was led back te-the jail.
her attorneys have announced that
they will appeal 10 the superior court
for writ OF habeas corpus TO get the
cir! out of Jail.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
A Glimpse of
Embroiderles

: Wouldn't you like to sec these
very new things in fine embroider-
les? Many women are, availing
themselves OF the wealth, Of ideas
here. They find II greatly TO their
advantage to get general view OF
the style trend for the new sea.
son. Glad TO show you always.
Dress robes in white and colors,
embroidered in solid colors and
combinations OF white and colors,
Beautiful new patterns and fine
trimming materials. $3.50 70 80.
27-inch Dress Flouncings. New
attractive patterns on sheer Swiss
cloth. Exceptional values az, per
yard CSC. acc. 75e, 81, $3.50.
Corset Cover Embroidery on
.Nainsook. Swiss and Cambria. Fine
allover patterns. Values TO 40c per
yard. az 25e.
Ground Floor Main Store
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
D.n,.. striker. A,,,,c,uon.

BOSTON, Feb 6.--.Iustice Braley this
afternoon denied writ OF habeas cor
pus sued for on behalf OF Joseph Ettor
and Arturo Giovanneti. the Lawrence
strike leaders who wanted 10 he res
leased on bail pending their trial ON
the charge OF having been implica ted
az accessories In the death OF woman
striker killed during a riot
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
pntro,m.n Iort when He Fails.

PatrOlman Edward w. Slarin OF
Bethnne ave. station. slipped and fell
on an lex sidewalk while patrolling bis
beat at john R.-st. and Baltimore-ave-.
Mondas- night. and was so badly In
hred apout the head and back that "
was necessary 10 remove him TO his
home IN The police ambulance.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
Injured Man In Long Ride.

Stanley Kwitnoski. OF Ludington
Mich. was sent all the way from his
homo TO st. Mary's hospital. Tuesday
morning. with one leg badly crushed
by tree. He is in a serious condition.
but IL expected 10 recover. The Detroit
ambulance met the tram at the depot
and conveyed him to the hospital.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
SOC Sewing Ma
chine Needles,
f4c a Dozen

Singer. White, Domestic. Stand
ard. Davis. New Home, Wheeler d
Wilson, wilson Gibbs House
hold, National and other makes.
Regular price soc a dozen, now 14c.
Fourth Floor-Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

This sale event that have looked forward to for
months Long and careful preparations have been made The
esuthe greatest sale of the kind that has taken place
the city.
notable feature of this the that this
list is made of strictly all bright merchandise and the
articles dressmakes home will needing
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

10O-yard Sewing Silk, our
best standard brand, black
and choice of over 400 col
ors. Per dozen, 9oc.
100-yard Sewing Silk, our
Eagle brand, In all the best
colors and black. at, per
dozen. 46c.
400-yard spools OF Peerless
Silk, in black only; regular
25c a spool. at 4 spools for
$50.
Clark's Mile End or Coates
200-yard Spool Cotton at, per
dozen, SOC.
John j. Clark's 200-yard
Spool Cotton at. per dozen,
21c.
500-yard Basting Thread.
a 3-cord thread--at 3 spools
for 12c.
5O0-yard Basting Thread at
8 spooIs for 17c.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

Roberts Gold-Eye Needles
AT 2 papers for Sc.
Warren's eros Grain-cov-
cred Featherbone. 12-yard
pieces, csc.
Warren's Quillbone in g.
yard pieces at 4 pieces for
soc.
Hooks and Eyes, our guar
anteed rust-proof Hooks and
Eyes, In all sizes, black and
white. 2 dozen on a card;
regular price &c a card, now
at 8 cards for 15c.
Hooks and Eyes on tape,
black or white, 15c a yard
regular; sale price 8 yards
for 35c.
Mourning Pins. 40 bright
headed pins in a box. Per
dozen boxes, 1oc.
Warren's Undiscovered
Collarbone at 8 yards for 45c.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

AS this sale will last but few days why anticipate
monhs Such splendid bargains will not
be duplicated again for long time 1t requires long time to
prepare of this kind
of carefully. You'll be surprised to
many the staple articles deeply price Quality
merchandise at big savings.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

The advertised Niagara
brand Hooks and Eyes, in all
sizes, black and white, 2 doz-
en- on a card; regular 10c a
card, sale price 8 for 45c.
So-No-Mor Fasteners, in
black and white, assorted
sizes; regularly &c a dozen,
at 6 dozen for zoe.
See 1t Spring Fasteners, in
black or white; assorted
sizes; regular 10c a dozen, at
8 dozen for zoe.
Pins, good quality. all-steel
Pins. needle points. 800 on a
paper; one dozen papers for
23c.
Dressmakers' English Brass
Pins. in a lib. boxes; needle
points; at 2 boxes for Csc.
Safety Pins In assorted
sizes, all nickel; one dozen on
a paper. at 6 papers for 1oc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
BrittOn TO Meet
Duffy Tonight

The Forty-Fourth Street Sporting Club
Is going to hold Its second entertain
ment tonight and has secured as q star
attraction ten-round contest between
two of the most prominent contenders
for wolgast's lightweight crown, Jack
Britton of Chicago and Freddie Duffy
of Boston. Britton. by his victories over
Packey Mcfarland and Leach Cross, has
established himself as one OF the great
est lightweights that ever stepped into
a ring. and Duffy will have his work
cut out to carry of the honors.
Nevertheless. the Boston youngster Is
a classy boxer and has lowered the col
ors of such sterling performers as owen
Moran and Matty Baldwin. Duffy Is re-
garded by the Hub fistic fans as the
best boy that has been turned out In
that town In many years. He Is young
strong. full OF confidence and will 90 al
Britton from the tap of the gong
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
Brown Expects to at Least
Hold Harvard to a Tie.

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. Eft the grounds
will permit. a much needed brushing up
In football tactics will occupy the atten-
ton Of Harvard's varsity squad this AZ
ternoon. Yesterday rain and mud inter
fered with the practice and only signal
work was permitted. still a slight
cessation Of hostilities may have becn
the best thing possible. for there 10 a
chance that some Of the line men. o.
peciaily Hitchcock and Storer. are down
too fine.
some scrmmaglng should surely take
place to-day to give the men touch OF
the real thing before the Brown game.
Coach Robinson Of tho Providence chaps
II making bold enough TO declare tha
his team will n least hold Harvard to
tie score Saturday.
I'VE have just as good men on our de-
fense." Is the way he puts It. 1--WE have
vastly better ends too. both extensively
and defensively. Our back field Is .
good one. but not In the class with
Haryard's. maybe They tell mo tina,
the Crimson trio-Wendell. Brickiey and
Harwick are the fastest backs doine
business this fall. Just keep your eve on
us. FOR this 10 Browns year"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
Pennsylvania Gridiron
Warriors in Midst Of Slump.

WEST PHILADELPHIA, Oct. a.
Pennsylvania's football team 10 at pres.
ent in the midst Of a slump and Frank
lin Field ds surrounded by gloom. The
opinion Of many Is that the men are
overtrained. though this hardly seems
probable. Tho coaches and players are
discouraged by the defeat last Satur-
day.
The story circulated in Some OF the
New York papers that Chester Minds
was ineligible to play this year on ac-
count OF having played on Dickinson
College for three years before entering
Pennsylvania Is not based on facts
Yost. the Michigan coach, who protested
Minds, must have been mlsinformed, for
instead OF Dickinson College at Carlisle
II was Dickinson Seminary at williams
town where Minds played.
Tho varsity was given only the highest
kind OF practice yesterday, consisting
OF forty-nve minutes OF signal drill and
| fifteen minutes OF scrimmage against
| the scrubs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
Cornell Varsity Shows
Biz Reversal OF Form.

ITHACA, Oct. 3-The Cornell varsity
showed form in yesterdays scrim-
mage. and soundly licked ghs scrubs by
a score OF 10 to 90 and In a measure
took revenge for their isnominious de-
feat OF Tuesday.
The varsity made good gains on line
plays. Hi. Smith and Taber carried
the ball for good gains, Few forward
passes were tried. Il was noticed that
Taber was again used at left halfback
instead of at quarter. and II begins to
look as ~ sharpe meant TO break him
In for that position.
As he 10 one Of the fastest and clev-
crest runners OF the backheld he may
prove the alternate for O'Connor. Smith
was placed At Quarterback for the var
slty and ran the team with admirable
| Judgment. Lautz. q comparatively new
| candidate for end. was sent out to right
, wing on the varsity In preference TO
such old substitutes as Guyer and
Bame. Underhill. last years fuiiback.
played his nrst scrimmage In . month.
Mallory. q new scrub tackle. who has
Just been discharged from the injured
list. played n splendid game for tho
' scrubs. Guysr and Bennett also Shove
UP well "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
Il Won't Be Long Now Before
Boxing Is Governed by an In.
ternationaI Set Of Weights and
Rules.

Copyright 1912 ny The Press Pubishins Co.
The New York World.
p SEE that my many suggestions re-.
garding the flxing Of definite set Of
. weights IN the various boxing classes
have had some effect The New York
Boxing Commissioners have been cor
responding with the French Federation
Of Boxing Clubs and the National Sport
ing Club of England. As a result these
organise tons have agreed 10 Join with
the American body and adopt an inter-
national set OF weights and boxing
rules.
Yesterday the commission received
from President Rousseau OF tho French
Organization a letter saying that he
would like TO receive suggestions Tor
rules and weights. 30 that tho ideas OF
the boxing authorities in different coun-
tries can be compared. lie added that
France and England are anxious to Join
with us In settling the matter. This
means that within u month or two we
will have universal rules. and the sport
will be stronger all over the world than
ever before in Its history. Australia is
also getting into line and will have .
say In the adoption OF the rules.
The Boxing Commissioners forwarded
this weight list to France:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
First Real Scrimmage ~
Of Week for Yale To-Day.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. ~ - the f"ie
varsity men will have their first refi
..-,mmage OF the week this afternoon.
no matter what the weather is. the
varsity substitutes made up the var
.,tv Yesterday and made two touch
lawns AGAINST the second team. Camp
making the FIRST one with Wheeler In at
Quarterback. and weiser making the
second when Lotus had gons In. The
oo,che. were afraid to use the varsity
men heoa use OF the wet field, and In this
they were supported by the graduates
Gsprge Adee, Ed Glass and Burr Cham
h.rlain. the only ones at the field.
Though Markls and Castles are good
backs in an all around way. and Camp
and Baker have qualities which make
them good In special departments OF the
game. there In no one In striking dis.
lance. from q standpoint Of ability. e
take the places OF Philbin. spaiding snt
Flynn. This trio lacks anything sssa
tionsi except perhaps Flynn. but for hit
ting tho line hard and standing we'll ir
secondary defense II has no superiors o.
Yale since Coy's years. and there Il
some question II the three together
aren't as good as any three that pisyet
together even when he was here. Blu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
American Middleweight Fails
to Capture French Title
Because of Overweight.

~ LILY PAPKE. the middleweisht.
n Is the second American fighter
who has beaten the much heralded
French mlddleweight champion. Georges
Carpentie- OF Paris. Papke met Car
psntier IN a twenty-round bout at the
Wonderland Club in Paris and punished
him so badly that he deliberately quit
by refusing to come up for the eigh-
teenth round. Carpenter was no match
for Papke, who had him In a bad way
after the first few rounds as q result Of
his heavy punches to the body during
the inHgbtlng. The Frenchman's eye
was completely closed when the eighth
round started. and this handicap seemed
to take the heart out OF him.
In the seventeenth round Papke
hoored Carpenter with left hand
swing flush on the jaw. When the
round finished Carpenter went to his
corner and informed his seconds that
he was through and would not fight
any more. The refs-co then declared
Parke the winner, amid much applause.
Although Papke won. he does not cap
ture the French middleweight title, as
! he was overweight, for which he was
compelled to pay Carpenter $1,000
Papke drew down 5000 for his victory
Fred snodsras., centre fielder for the Giants
whose muf Oh ny bail in the tnnth inning Of tn
last game aided the Boston Red So1 in winnin
the worlds ch.mpionshp. has erived at 10
said that he was frozen 10 the marrow" when hi
fatal misplay occurred.
Leonard KING Cole and Daniel Tppe were N
leased to-day by the Pittsburgh club 70 the Column
bus (Ohio) club Of the American Association, waiy
srs having previously bern obtained on them. II
understood that Cole and Tipnle were sold I
and George Sialer. Cole came to Pittsburgh froi
Chicago in the Leach-Liefield- Cole Holman deal.
Engineer golfers from Chicago defeated their Ne
York rivals In team match over the links Of tn
In the morning and singles in the afternoon an
- evenly matched were the opposins forcss ths
the outcome remained In doubt until the last pa
had finisied when 1t wa. found that Chicago ha
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
HiqhIanders Couldn't Get
Chance If They Wanted
Him Says Tom Davis
leader and thinker like Tinker to direct

leader and thinker like Tinker to direct
his team.
II Tinker should succeed Hank O'Day
and Evers should take charge OF the
Cubs. the question naturally arises a. to
what will become of Chance.
Though the discharrins OF Roger Brcsnahan -
manager Of the Cardinals seems 10 have been .
sTe.t sunrise In NeT York was not altCseshss
owners Of the 81. louis team insisted las. sum.
mer that Bresnah,n should take part In more
great deal Of work behind the bat. and 1t is said
that arguments over this finally resulted in Mrs.
Britton. the owner. turning against him.
JEFF Tes,e.u. who has bought a new automobile:
has started Tor IrcGton. Mo-; soccmranied by he
the car. he is going to take chance on landing
the machine chin Z. home IN the o,aT within
the same time. and they will 20 together . grat
part Of the way.
McGrsw returned from Baltimore yesterday. he
went down to bis old home for a few days rest
after the World: series; He was feeling in he
stage" he said. 81 am going to tale It easy from
now until the team starts South in February.
:sso Of pY hsa the Ss: Ss
new pitchers TO Join me n the spring and: &C..
cor'ling to reports. some OF them ought to make
II feel quite sure that Demsree will he a vslu.
able man for us neIt sesscn. His one game at
derful control and that he Is cool There IL no
question about his being . quick thinker. look
to see him one Of the best Youngsters Of the com.
ing season."
Charley Flynn. one Of Swat Mnligan's secre,
service men. received word yesterday that his new
! silver mise IN In Cobalt had turned out TO be
BONANZA lie has invited q number OF the Giant
| TO 60 home with him and take q months hum
| for moose and other mg game. Mathewson ha
accc,ted and will start after his moose in abou
| three weeks.
Larry DOYLE has put his new machine IN coli
! storage. and In a day or two will light ont 10
Breese. H.. where he will remain until Umpir
| Rigler and his team start for Cuba. Doyle an,
Tesreau will both be members OF the umpire
club.
The Philadelphia Athletics were here yesterda
| on their way TO Cuba. They will play a series a
ten games against the Havanas and the Alnen
dares. and will get out Of the way for the Risle
team. which will also play ten games.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
Princeton ELeUen;s Last Hard
Practice of the Week TO-DQu

with any Of these injured the back neld
would he left In a sad way. II Yale
should lose any Of tho quarters. though
they are not stars, the loss would be Sc
rious.
But It In probably In the line that
there IL the greatest danger. With
ketcham injured the life would be gone
out OF tho line. Marrying and Mcneil.
while good centres. cannot compare with
the all-American. Randall. one OF the
guards. u already hurt, and Cooney and
York are held together by Ketcham.
Warren and Talbot are head and shoul-
ders above their nearest competitors. w.
Warren snd Pendieton. and the injury
to Bomeisler has shown how easy II II
to demoralize the ends
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
Papke Makes Carpenter
Quit at End of 18th Round

won. 8 to Z. This team match Is IN annual az
fair and the chief trophy. the Gift OF the CHICAGO
Engnoers' Club, has been played for thee times.
Prior 70 yesterday each ade had one victory 70
it credit.
An athletic scandal Is likely to be aired at .
special meeting Of the Registrstion Commiuse.
which will be held next Monday night At the
Dominiean Lyceup. The committee has notified
and ali the athletes who won prisss at the Tip.
pray Mems games held recently At Celtic Park
70 Alpear before the committee at this meeting.
The nesting Is the outcome Of Q complaint by
Dick Casey, who finished second in the 30O-yard
rsce. de did not like the loos Of the medal and
said 1t was not - vAluable % the association I'D
vertised y would be- He later took the matter w
with The Elmere Club. Of which be 10 president. and
thu officials decided TO bring ths mstter before
the heshTAtion Committee.
4 worlds record was broken at the auditorium
IN san Francisco IN the indoor ssmSs d the orig
tnAl iaelic Club when Pat Dom 10 toeerd the So
Tbs former mark was 10 fest 9 IA inches. aud
we made by Matt McGrath. the worlds champion
shot;putter. Ralph Rose OPPOSED Donovan, but he
cculd not approach the mark, Rose won the 49,
pound shot-put with 40 feet 10 50 inches Dono-
van. with handicap Of feet. was sscond
ns1 nett. s.,nTisy ,he viii have Sa.M ths hthss
sand. was recently purchased from August Bsi-
mont fnr $50 900 by syndicate OF Pans turf
men The stallion has been ON the stock farm Of
belmont at Lexington. Ky. When the stallion
eals on Saturday he will be in charge Of Charles
=. Hun. his trainer. of Long Branch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
National League Clubs Would
Grab Him First, Says
Fanell's Secretary.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.


~ HE report that there was a possi-
bility Of Frank Chance being en-
L gagged to manage the New York
Highlandsrs was denied at the offices
of Frank III. Farrell to-day. Mr.. Far
rell was not in. but Secretary Davis
declared that the matter had never
been discussed there.
1T would be impossible for us to get
Chance even II we wanted to-" said
Davis 'Tn addition to tho fact that
Harry wo'verton has been engaged
for another season. It would be I'm
possible for Chance to get out Of the
National League. lie has a players
contract and every club In that league
would have TO waive claim on him.
That 10 out Of the question as there
are several clubs In the National
League which would grab the famous
manager Of the Cubs In a minute"
According to baseball men now In New
York, the announcement that Johnny
Evers 10 to become manager OF the Cubs
means that Joe Tinker. the Cub short
stop. II 10 succeed Hank O'Day as man
axer of the Cincinnati Reds. II Is well
known that Evers and Tinker have not
got along the best in the world for a
wear or two. During the latter part OF
the season It was freely predicted that
| II either OF them rose to the position OF
manager the. other would have to retire
Almost simultaneous with the semi
ofYicial announcement that Evers was
| IN succeed Chance a statement was Sent
| -. .-or, Chica 20 to the effect that JOE