davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
ABANDON HORSE AND
FLEE WHEN COP COMES

Police are holding a chestnut mare
and an express wagon. awaiting a
claimant who Is not likely to appear,
as two men who had the vehicle,
abandoned II, after threatening TO
shoot Patrolman Burczyk and took
to their heels, leaving the horse and
rig In the officer's possession.
Burczyk caught the men In the
act Of stealing some wheels from a
wagon. in Inc rear Of No. 77S Wabash
ave. As he approached. the men Or
dered him to stop or they would
shoot. Burczyk kept coming, and the
men fed
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
What Brand Did Ne Smoke7

Sam Clerk. an Armenian, 30 years
old. was taken sick from smoking. In
Belle Isle casino, Sunday, according to
police report. The suffering Samuel
was taken to the Belle Isle police sta
ton, where the matron cooled his
throbbing head just like mother takes
care OF little Willie when he smokes
too much cornsilk behind the barn.
Sam was taken across the bridge in a
police auto. gently placed on a JefYer.
son car. and sent to his home at No.
IS MOnroe-aye.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
SAYS BARTENDER
THREW HER OUT
Woman Alleges She Was At.
tackled in Saloon When Search.
ing For Husband

The suit OF Ida O'Brien against Carl
Schneider, a saloonkeeper, OF No. 22S
Mullett-st., for $500 damages, was
heard before Justice of the Peace
Jones, Monday morning.
Mrs. O'Brien. who was the princi-
pal witness. charged that on Jan. 26.
when she went TO Schneider's saloon
In search OF her husband. that the
threw her out. tearing her
and so injuring her back that
for about six weeks she was unable to
work.
Mrs. O'Brien said that although 1t
wss Sunday there were nearly a dozen
men drinking In Schneider's saloon.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
NEGRO SHOT; WIFE rs
HELD AS WITNESS

Anderson Jackson. negro, living at
No. 256 Winder-st., Is In critical cor
dition in st. Mary's hospital. from n
bullet wound in the abdomen. His
wife, Alice, is held in the central sta
ton as witness.
Detective John Buhr. OF the flying
squadron. responding to a call to the
shooting, found the man and woman
alone In the room. Anderson said
that he had started to draw his re-
volver from his pocket, when his wife
grabbed his arm. and the weapon was
accidentally discharged. She told the
same story.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
MRS. FRANK COBB Is
GIVEN DIVORCE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June %.
Mrs. Della Cobb, formerly Miss De-
liza Bailey, OF this city, has been grant
ed a divorce in Poughkeepsie, N. ".
from Frank Cobb, newspaper man,
of New York city, on the ground that
Cobb for some time had been too
friendly with another woman. The
court directed that Cobb pay his wife
$4,000 a year alimony. Mrs. Cobb 10
an artist, and is now studying In Eu.
rope.
Cobb was formerly employed on the
Detroit, Mich, News and Free Press.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
SAYS NEWSBOYS MUST
MODIFY THEIR VOICES

Complaints of citizens that their
Sunday morning slumbers we're dis
turbed by the extra-horsepower voices
OF newsboys, caused Capt. Breault OF
the Juvenile Office to round up nine
of the young news merchants, send
for their parents. and serve notice
that the boys will have TO modify
their cries or forfeit their licenses 10
sell papers. Police Commissioners Gil
lespie started the investigation, when
many citizens protested to him.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
HAS NO SUCCESSOR
YET FOR JAKE HAARER

Mayor Marx will not send the name
of d. p. w. Commissioner Haarer's
successor to the common council,
Tuesday night. In fact, the mayor
says he has not been able as yet to
find a man to take the $1,000 Job, al
though Haarer's term expires July 1.
Haarer's friends are still hopeful that
the mayor will reappoint him after
all.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
HIGH SUPERIOR LEVEL
INCREASES CARGO LIMIT

DULUTH, Mimi. June 23.-The
level Of Lake Superior continues to
rise. the present depth In the Cana
dian locks at the Sault being 19 feet
nine inches. the highest in years. The
nigh water has appreciably increased
the cargo limit Of ore freighters. and
it seems likely that the annual ton
mage will pass the 50,000,00O mark.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
BAY CITY CONTRACTOR
CAUGHT IN FIRE.TRAP

BAY CITY. Mich. June 23.-George
Harrison, q retired contractor. rs
years old. was probably fatally burned
early this morning He lived alone
In the second story OF shop In the
rear of a house on South Henry-st
The fire department was called when
the building was discovered to be on
fire. The fremen found him on the
floor. overcome by smoke and the up
per half Of his body badly burned.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
Now Divorce. Suits.

Divorce suits filed In the county
clerks office, Monday. were Lulu Fer
ris against Gordon Ferris, non-sup-
port: Charles Statler against Daiset
Statler, desertion, and Arthur G.
Clark against Julia A. Clark, deser-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
HORSE INITIATES AUTO
AND COMES TO GRIEF

These sde-yard automobile run
ways, where the benzine buggies trav-
ell between two houses. into a garage
In the rear. put odd Ideas into the
head Of horse owned by William
Michaud. Of Crosse Pointe, which
dragged buggy after II. and tried 10
run between the houses at Nos. Ala
AIS Orleans-st, Sunday afternoon.
Two porches fell on the horse. 1t
can't be DONE" said the horse.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
DETROITER ARRESTED
FOR HAMILTON POLICE

watouse Schvies. a Russian Pole,
~ years old. was arrested In the
home OF his brother. Charles. at No.
III Hammond-ave., on a charge Of In.
volving a young woman. on advices
from Chief Smith. OF the Hamilton,
Ont, police. A warrant IL out for
him in Hamilton. Schevies an
nou need that he would not return
without making fight against extra
dition
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
1873 NEW LAWYERS ADDED
TO BAR IN MICHIGAN

LANSING. Mich. June 23.-One
hundred and thirty-three graduates OF
the law department OF the University
OF Michigan were admitted to the bar
by the supreme court at noon today.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
THE BREEZE SWEPT
DECKS

of ID. & c. Line steamers is
a welcome relief from the heat
Of the city. Pack your grip
for ID. & c. trip. The week
end excursions Is the happy
medium for the busy business
man.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24

NEW YORK, June 23.-Mrs. Edna
Warner. OF Brooklyn, died yesterday
from an acute attack Of heart disease
brousht on by dancing the tango, tur-
kew trot and the onestep for four con-
tInuous hours at the Marathon dance
givsn b. the Rideewood Block Party
association Saturday night.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
Detrolter Suicides.

NEW LONDON, Conn. June "a
James p. v. D'Anna. Of Detroit. Mich.
k,lled himself here last night. Some,
months ago D'Anna purchased his re-
icase from the army and started west,
10 he married. On the way he heard
his nancee had been killed In an auto
mobile accident. Grief led to de-
spondency II IL believed.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
Woman Held AZ Bandit.

CHICAGO. June 23.-Mrs. Irene
Drummer was arrested yesterday morn
ing In connection with the holdup and
robbery OF the dry goods store Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Foley, Saturday night.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24

In at least thirty-five county,
oysters support special fisherieat
In several more figures IN The o
supply. - aes = ne " ~
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24
RattIesnake Kills Children.

GRAND FORKS, n. D.. June "a
Between the bodies of her two chill
dren. aged Ave and seven years, whom
she found dead when she attempted
to awaken them yesterday, Mrs.
David Grant. Of Beach. N. D., found
a huge rattlesnake, sleeping soundly.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24

be organized IN cass high school DUR
Ing the summer for work In mechan-
teal. electrical and commercial.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24

NH

GO1 CAEynlAAxn R1TTsDUH4(
and al points south ana sase lAll
lo:AS "a ysre to Clsvelaaa, -: ~
SsrsS 81 f:.s ~so is1 room III Ssss -
ION DyTCA1<O And ALk P0u
Tot Ho& 1 %IREhinR sACxrxAo 80 80
PORTS. Honds7: : ,. n: Slidsx ~
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS nvul2
eATUnDAY-&l60. Cleveland. 80
Tor Notwithstanding II 49,
for business Monday.
Ticket offices Wayne-st. wharf H.,
6riswoid.s - NJ
The Detroit times., 1913-06-24

9NN pvent1ug DOne N1x0t. T9nes
Printing CO.. 1g John r. 81.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
.sIRlke1Ht:AfD [! M1R0Q4ls . Msn!kE !! TEMPE, I MEASURE 5 J
Addition of New Players and a Little i Hard Work Viii Make Winning
 Team of Mexicans.

sf With one of the strongest lineups they have ever placed in the field, the Mexican Maroons will go up against Tempes gang of heavy hitting ball players next Sunday on the home grounds of the southside metropolis. F. This was the announcement last evening of Manager Frank Castle of the Maroons, who had been in com munication with Frank Baum during the day The Maroons held the fast Mesa team down to near defeat Sunday and with a little more play ing together expect to be able to show Tempe where to get off at
 Castle will continue to pat the big mitt back of the mother pan Jose Smiley Sonoqui, Esq, will defer his trip to Globe and other prominent Arizona towns long enough to pose
 in the center of the diamond Smiley is working up a splitter that is a wonder. His old jump ball will soon
 give way to his new cuspidorous curve which is calculated to deceive
 the batter a whole lot. Patrick has
 been secured to perch upon the first
 flag station. Lou is a notch beyond
 at second and Ralp Buelna retains
 his old place at third. Andy Scott,
 who has been known to play some
 real baseball in his day refuses to
 concede that he was one of those
 good old vehicles that ought to be in the garage now, so Gomez has put him in at the regular location-shOrt- stop. The StargaZers are about the same as they ever were. thanks Teddy is safe at left; Ramon Pima will play middlefield and Louis Scott at right.
 Smiley and Scott junior wanted to go to Globe or Miami to join the league teams there. But the deter imitation of the teams in the valley to form a league has tended to hold them here. Smiley said last night that Castle would put across the or ganization just as soon as possible The teams will deposit fifty dollars apiece with The Republican Sport Editor and will then assign them = l selves to a flock of games, one apiece | around The winner gets moren he put in, second all he donated and l third man half and so on ad base ballum.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 HAS D|AMOND|T|S BAD
Lodge Members Organize Strong Ball Team Which May Become Part
 of Valley League.

How baseball do get into mans blood in springtime.
 Phoenix lately baseball-less is now facing the crisis of having another in- fant team, making triplets if one counts the tough old Maroons reorganized, a new team The younger members of the Knights of Columbus, numbering Irish and Dutch mostly met last night and put across one perfectly appointed. rubber tired baseball team
 And what is more the K. C's began to get busy on league matters. A res olution passed endorsing the Arizona Republican baseball league of Salt Riy- CT valley teams and the players prom 1seq to be in the swim with both feet under water A meeting has been called for Sunday afternoon at 200 at Eastlake park where a conference will result in more definite arrangements for league season in the very near future. The Knights will want to join the league in the valley and that makes the third team Phoenix has supplied to the organization. If one more club is formed and welded to the rest by the contract ceremony the valley will be- gin to look like big league farm with eight full clubs working.
 The committee on organization and arrangements for the Knights of Co., lumbus is composed of Kahue, Newman and Lerg
 Material is plenty in the lodge and it is mostly willing and anxious to get into harness
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
PHOENIX COLTS IS NAME OF NEW BASEBALL TEAM
Fast Set of Youngsters Is Collected for Game With Mesa City
 Sunday-Name Changes.

The Phoenix colts pranced their way into Phoenix baseball last night. At a meeting of the East Side Slug gers, the feroeious gunman name was dropped for a more western appela- ton, Colts"
 The Ponies are a likely bunch of youngsters. Under the leadership of Manager Dick Yates and Captain White, they will Journey to Mesa next Sunday to mix it with Nor ris' bunch Yates made the arrange ment with Manager c. Fred Bracket of the Gem City team last evening.
 All the Ponies need is a pitcher. There are several young local heav- CTS trying out with, Catcher Tom White, who certainly knows a hurler the first time he winds up and slams Fer over. The short and far gardens are populated with flock of fast youngsters and White supplies the head work He works the team from behind the bat, with ease, precision and effect. Hoffman and Hall are the names of pair of twirlers who have been taking their examinations from White.
 Yates says he will join The Repub- lican's baseball league just as soon as he can be assured he will get a park here. He will have a few more conferences with Manager Mitchell of Eastlake Park and failing to get any thing there will plan on building him place somewhere west. With the addition of the Colts the league will number five, and if Glendale comes in there will be enough to start ir business.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
POPE P|us SIS UP
 FOR GvER TWO HOURS
Pontiff However Must Remain Quiet
 for Fortnight.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 ROME, April 22-Pope Plus sat up for two hours today, after which Dr. Amici by the instructions of Prof. Mar chiafaya. forced him to return to bed, which the Pontiff did reluctantly.
 The Pope is impatient to resume his ordinary life but his physicians insist absolutely on rest for at least another fortnight.
 t Cardinal Del Val, papal secretary of state, received today pilgrimage from the diocese of Cambria, France, con- ducted by Bishop Delamaire, who brought with him a bronze group rep resenting the Virgin curing patient who had been carried before her The bishop said the pilgrims desired to present the group to the Pope and asked that it be taken to his bedroom as good augury that the Virgin would smile upon the sick Pontiff and re- lfeve him of his infirmitfes.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
C0BB-A|A||WhE RAI MAf ]. BE EAOEl BY PLAYERS C
Dispute Between Greatest Player and .. Tiger President May bs Arbitrated
 by Fraternity.
IAssoc1ArEp pREss nIspArcHl


 NEW YORK, April 22-The baseball players fraternity will take no action in the controversy between Ty Cobb and the Detroit club unless requested to do so by the parties and then only as mediators. In so announcing this afternoon, David D. Fultz, president of the fraternity asserted he had regard ed the matter as a purely business transaction between Cobb and Presi- dent Navin.
 This whole affair is a private mat ter between Cobb and Navin. There are no legal obligations resting on eith- CT party. Cobb has a right to value his services at $15,0O0 or $150,000 if he chooses. Navin has right to pay or not, just as he sees fit. ] Should Navin and Cobb desire the offices of the fraternity in settlement of this difference, we should be very glad to do what we could"
 May be Alright. : AUGUSTA, April 22-Ty Cobb left tonight for Detroit in the response to a telegram Cobb is said to have re- ceived from President Navin of the Detroit Americans Cobb said Navin's message expressed a belief that the differences between the player and the Dtroit management would be adjusted satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
13-inning Tie.

NEW YORK, April 22.-A thirteen inning tie here between the Giants and Phillies furnished excitement for one of the largest crowds that has yet at tended opening season games. The game went on at two-two after the third inning and neither side could score again. Tesreau gave five hits in nine innings and Wiltse two in four
 New York batted Seaton freely but was brought up short in the infield
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
All Jacks Fault.

s LOS ANGELES. April 22.-Jack ki,- Hay lost the game for Oakland in the fifth inning today when he failed to cover first base on Fittings bounder to Ness. Mclean, the next batter, drove a double to center and Kane scored beth runners with a hit over second. A base on balls and two singles in the first half of the fifth gave Oakland it's only run. Oakland will remain in Los Angeles next WeeK to play the home club upon it's return from San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
HOYLE IS ExoNERATED
of San Quentin Cleared o
 Charges of Cruelty
TAssocIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SACRAMENTO, April 22.- Ex- onerating Warden Hoyle and his subordinates except two guards whose discharge was predicted, of all charges of cruelty, and pronouncing the food over abundant and Of ex- celient quality" and making no re- commentators for the aba anaionnnent of the straitjacllet. the assellbly's special prison Investigating commit tee handed in report today on the San Quentin penitentiary. The com nittee recommends a separate insti- tuition for first offenders because of the alleged evil influence of har- dened criminals upon them
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
MORGAN'S WILL
rAssoc1ArED PRESS prsrArcHl

NEW YORK, April 22.-The will of J. P. Morgan was admitted to pro- bate today Legal fOrmalities were dispensed with upon waivers which the heirs at law and next of kin signed yesterday when the will was presented to the surrogate.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

Jack Leiiveft has come back. He played 125 games last season with Rochester in the International and batted 351. Late in the year he joined the New York Americans and playing in 36 games he banged away for 362, which is almost good enough to keep a cripple in the game.
 Chance is figuring on only foui outfielders. Wolter, Cree. Daniels and Lelivelt, all good men and 300 batters. but there is some anxiety about how Wolter's broken ankle and Cree's wrist will stand hard work
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

over Frank Chances Highlanders. Brown heayed for the victors good heady game. He scattered the New Workers lis all through the innings and the basemen did the rest
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sex Take Close One.

CHICAGO, April 22.-The White Sox took close game from the Tigers nere this afternoon. The game went nine things tied. then the home team went to bat to win. It took three hits, short bingles to put a man across the pan.
 Score R. H. E Chicago .. ............... Detroit ? 8 C Batteries Scott and E.asterly; House, Clauss and Mckee.
 Macks Take Top.
 PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The Athletics took the top of the percent age column today with close victory
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
COAST LEAGUE
Beavers Break Jinx.

PORTLAN, April 22.-Portland broke a long loosing streak by defeating Sacramento 3 to today. Portland's victory was won in the laft half of the ninth. Stroud, Sacramento's pitcher, had relieved Shultz in the eighth with men on second and third and none out. He retired the side but ran into a bat ting rally in the ninth which gave tfe Beavers the necessary two runs. Beth Hagerman and Higginbotham pitched paad hall for Portland
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
Washinston's First Lose.

WASHINGTON, April 22-A big crowd of Capital city fans saw the Ma
 tionals undergo their first defeat this season The world champs visited the losses of several days on the heads of the old Fox's team and won a hitting
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
Cubs 2-Reds 5.

CINCINNATI, April 22-Cincinnati lost to the Cubs here today after a hard hitting session. Heavers were used up on both sides but the tide of bingles continued. Good fielding kept the score down.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha, 8; Des Moines, 13. Wichita, 6; Denver, g. St. Joseph, 4; Sioux City. 9. Topeka, 15; Lincoln. 8.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
Browns Whio Maps.

F CLEVELAND, April 22.-On their home ground today the Maps lost to St. Louis to ?. Agnew surprised ev- eryOne with his sticking, getting two slashing singles, a double and a walk in five times up. He passed to first the first time up.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

Ratteries-Brown and Lapp, McCon- nell Schulz and Williams.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Brooklyn at Boston Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Cincinnati
 Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

Batteries-Perritt and Wingo; Cam nitZ and Simons.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

Batteries-Hitt and Tonneman; Xii lilay and Rohrer.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
Angel. Hit snag.

Angels Hit Snag.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-San Francisco defeated Los Angeles today to 3 in the first game the Angels have played here this season. Los An geles led up to the last half of the ninth inning when Cartwright singled to Center, bringing in two runs and ending the game.
 Score R. H. F.. San Francisco ............. Batteries Gilligan, Baker ana Schmidt; Chech and Boles.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
rkness stopped the game.
Suburbanites Win One.

Suburbanites Win One.
 BOSTON, April 22-Perdue was knocked off the mound in the fifth and before Gervais could pick up the pieces, Brooklyn had run in eight tallies. Bos- ton rallied in the last of the ninth but failed to oversome the lead.
 Score R. H. E. Boston ................ l Batteries-Perdue, Gervais and Ra- ridan; Whalen, Curtis and Irwin.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Blank Cards.

ST. LOUIS, April 22.-The Pirates fielded St. Louis out of a game here today in which hits were at a premium and fielding fast on both sides. Pitts burgs one run came in the seventh on a hit, passed ball and a long drive which the centerfielder muffed.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

Cardinal Respighi, vicar general ot the Pope, is dead
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

American League Detroit at Chicago St Louis at Cleveland Boston at Washington
 New York at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23
Coast Geaque

Sacramento at Portland Los Angeles at San Francisco
 Oakland at Venice
Arizona republican., 1913-04-23

g basemen did the rest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-07
HART IS PROMOTED
BY MILWAUKEE,
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT BE-
COMES MANAGER OF OLD
ROAD, FOSTER RISES.

p. C.. Hart, general superintendent
of the Milwaukee Inns west of Avery,
has been appointed general manager
of the old system, or that part built
before the western extension. w. b.
Foster, superintendent OF the coast
division, has been appointed to his
place. Friends of both men We're de-
lighted by the news for both gentle
men are popular among the employees
of the road. many of whom were as
ISOLATED with them in the east.
The story of Mr.. Fosters rise, say
the men who know him, is a romance
whose dominating theme is persever-
ance. Mr.. Foster first entered the
service of the Milwaukee when he was
a mere stripping. He applied for a
job as a telegrapher in a little eastern
station and was taken on. He took
the job on nerve, mostly, for his
knowledge Of Morse was slight. He
stuck with ii for a day or two and
then the chief dispatcher fired him.
He refused to leave, but the agent
licked him out of the door.
Nothing of such small Importance as
a kick could deter Foster, though. He
came back and tue his head through
the agents wicket. There he stayed
all day and all the next day and until
he had learned the code. Finally he
prevailed upon the dispatcher to give
him another chance and with his
hard-Won knowledge, made good.
From then on his rise was rapid. He
became superintendent of an eastern
division, then head of the coast dfvis-
ion and now general superintendent of
the important Puget Sound end of
the great system. Many of the mon
In Missoula know him we'll and all of
them are delighted by the news of his
promotion.