davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
STARTS AT NEW ORLEANS:
ENDS AT CINCINNATI
First Game Scheduled for March
16; Last One for
April 10
and "a
Mobile. Ga-es -, - aaa ~.
Mcmphis, Ms<ssh - aA2 -.
Chnttaassss. ftas~a. Apr; q -
and 4. ,,. go ~ n t
Louisville. April ) ana g.
SineinnatL .tDrti :. 3 ana ..

The Tigers spring trip this year
Will be similar to thar Of last year.
except that longer stops WI be made
and fewer cities will be reached on
the return TO Detroit from the south.
land.
Gulfport will be deserted in order
to open the trip scheduled at New Or.
leans, March is. New Orleans. Mo-
bile, Memphis, Chattanooga, Louis.
Vile and Cincinnati will be played
before the American league season
begins, the last game or tne "trip oe.
ing on April 3. Twenty games with
six teams will be played.
Last year tho squad divided for a
few days after the New Orleans
games and then joined again for TIE
trip north. According to present AT.
rangements the team will hang to-
gether all the way home.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
e-R.R! CUBS WITH
MOTHER BEAR INVADE
TIGERS SPRING CAMP

GULFPoRT. Miss, Jar. 4.-
,SpeciaLl--A 400-pound bear.
accompanied BY two cubs, Gre
ateG CONSERVATION late yester-
day afternoon whom the trio ap-
peared on the shore drive. IA the
vicinity of Gulfport, and embled
along sedately In front or the
scores Of beautiful winter resi-.
dences. The bear was finally
killed, after a terrific aght. IN
which a whole railroad section
gang, composed OF about 10 men
took part. Picks. shovels. axes.
In fact. everything handy wns
brought into play. and a lively
skirmish took place until the
trio were finally subdued.
After the death of the moth
err the two cubs quietly con
sented To accompany the party,
and this morning, are resting
quietly in their roughly con
structed cage I'm Gulfport, feast
ing on the dainty yiands. cheer
fully furnished them by the
Great Southern hotel.
Within the last few weeks.
any number OF deer and other
wild animals have been seen In
this vicinity. assuring the Tiger
hunters a lively time In south
ern Mississippi. when they ar.
rive N
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES

First race---Puise; colts and geld
lngS 2-year-olds, furlongs: J. f.
and Charity-onie Ward; J. Hal Wood
ford's br. g., Brevity los tby Miller
Garnet b.. r. T. Woods ch. c. Shad-
rack los tby Atkins-omah Wood j.
y. Newman and Sons ch. c.. Dick
Dodie. los (by Abe Frank -Minyon): A.
Tobias & Co.'S b. c.. Blarney. los (by
First Chip-Kittie Platt); A. b. Spreck-
le's ch, C.. ,Hyki, los (by Or. Leggo-
Norinne) W. Il. Applegate x Co.'S b.
C., old Ben los thy Ben Brush Com
Parkhouse los (by Conjurer-Telo
Beach,
Second race-Selling. 4-year- olds and
upwards: y furlongs: .Gay. So: Amo-
Hugh Gray. 80; Just Red 90: Anne
McGGe--101- RnseY-Pn Y--1Al- Green
Islc, 1o1: Hidden Hand. fos: Crex, 1o3:
Serenade. 101: Oristolat 103.
Third race--Selling. 4-year- olds and
upwards. 5h furlongs: Sanel. 102:
Fnneuii Hail. los: Frank @. Hogan,
103: Gemmell. 103; Garland. 1o4; sRo-
gon. l04 Parnell Girl 104: Oakland.
log: Mince Jimmie. LOG; Dominica. 10s;
Fourth race-Handicap: 3-year-olds
and upward; one mile: Rio Brazos. 80;
Cracker Box, %: Lady Panchita, 90:
Flying Feet rln3; General Marehmont
1os; Irish Gentleman. 11o: Mellon
100.
Fifth race-sellIng. 4-year-olds and
upwards: 5h furlon9s: Bus. 81: Iron
Queen. l01: Zool i01: Picksniuny 101
Good Intent 1903: Evran 103 J NJ.
Stokes 103: Native Son 103: Mike Mol
lett. 103: Doll Maker 103; King Earl.
102; Twickenham, 103
Sixth race--Selling: 3-year-oldsfA and
upwards; furlongs: "Kiva, 90: But :
ter Ball. 1903; Calethumpian, 103: MI
morioso. 1O3; Engraver 103: Sea Clifr,
los: OriTar Lad los Ocean Queen,
Weather clear; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
FIVE BOYSADMIT
THEY KILLED Man
in STOLEN AUTO
Ran Down ID. u. II. Conductor
on Night OF NOvem-
Der 80

Five young men were arrested Sat
urday by Detectives Brooks and Fox
They are charged with killing Edward
RiDpon, conductor, by running him
down in stolen automobile on tue
night OF Nov so, in front OF the Wood
ward-ave. car barns In Highland Park.
The five are William O'Donnellf II
years old, No. 81 Harmon-st; Lyle
Scott is, No PSI Mt. Yernon.aye: NV.
ron Orr, IS, No. 131 TrcmDley-ave
Alfred Wolff, II, No. l31 Rosedale.ct.,
and Reuben Cory. 20, No 2sf Summit
st.
O'Donnell confessed that he found
the machine. which belonged to John
ID. Mabiey, in front OF the Arcadia
dance hall, on Woodward-ave., about
8 O'Clock on the night of Nov 80. lie
drove IL TO the Arcade pool room,
where he picked up the others. They
drove to Pontiac. where they had
something to drink, and returned 70
town, travelling. the boys say, at 50
miles an hour. They say that Rippon
got into the way. but witnesses have
been found who declare that the boz S
drove straight at Rippon.
II would have stopped IL 1t had
been my own car" O'Donnell sail
But had stolen the car, and |
was afraid"
Terrified, the boys dropped from
the car one by one. Finally,
o'Donnell drove to fireman and
Scotten.aves. and abandoned the ma.
chine.
H has not been decided whether
the charge to be brought against the
young men will be manslaughter or
second degree murder.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

the stockyards idol, AMI perhaps Brit
ton is, as Morgan uneruously tells
every one. the man who will beat
Willie Ritchie the next time they
meet, but as for Jack or anyone else
giving Mcfarland boxing lesson, the
majority OF the sporting worla will
ask for demonstration.
Morgan. by the way. las undertak-
Ell the hardest task In pugilism- man
aging two stars In the same division.
He has Kayo Brown, the east-side
southpaw, who twice treated Wolgast
so roughly as well as Britton. II he
gets by without 4 FANNY fight he IL
entitled to a plaC,. In the diplomatic
service next March.
No one knew B:!tton was a regular
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

where he gave Leach Crosse the most
artistic trimming that dentist ever re-
ceived.
Britton has been fighting around
Chicago and Philadelphia chlcfy, al
though he has a good .ecord on the
coast. He was Dsaten hy Ritchie, but
whipped Frankie Burns and other
eCod ones.
Morgan Is sure he aas the next
lightweight champion l. either nrown
or Britton. He says ore OF he two
can beat all the boys IN the DIVISION.
but he wonders, IN private whet VIII
happen should the pair oeat ali hands
and then have to settle he champion-
snip between II eur
| Such Is the life OF manager.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

OF the game and changing his mind
and again changing his mind, stayed
away from the court because Of a
bad cold. or course he was missed
by the fans even IL he wasn't needed
by the team.
Alma showed a decided lack OF
ginger, a tendency to act lost on tie
big Palace court. an unfamiliarity
with the hanging baskets, and an In
ability TO cling TO the ball.
Without working very hard, Gordon,
Boosey and Kreitz, the two former at
forwards and the latter at center.
scored basket after basket for the
Deltas. Gordon led with 13.
ID. A. @. was not the only team
without It's regular lineup. Alma had
three substitutes in the game. rhe
team just now Is I'm period of
transitition from the style OF playlng &
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
M'CARTY REFUSES
TO FIGHT WILLARD

Los ANGELES Jan 4.--Jess VIZ
Tlard's chalienge 10 Luther McCaTty-
new heavyweight champion. will wall
long time for recognition. NII'y
Mccartney. manager OF McCarty, re-
ceived Wizards challenge today, buf
said he would ignore II. until his
man had disposed of all other bus.-
ness In hand. This means until after
July A.
McCarty Is going TO be too busy
with his vaudeville engagements aud
plans for his fight with Bombadier
Wells. to pay any attention 10 VIII
lard until then.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
MANDOT WANTS
$500 FOR FIGHT

S 5;FF r. LOUIS, JaHr A guaranteed Of
$4,000 is the only thing that VIII sc;
Joe Mandol, the New Orleans EgLt-
weight, into ring In this city. ac-
rording to the southern fighter this
afternoon. Mandot Is perfectly viii
ing to perform for any st. Louis club,
but he said he will insist upo1 get
ting his price.
I'm not particularly anxious to do
any fighting before March !. said Man
dot. II need about six weeks CON-
plete rest, more than | do a small
purse. My next appearance viii like.
" be In New Orleans, where VIII
get S2,500 for meeting Joe Thomas
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
CLEVELAND 7 VICTOR
OVER BITTER RIVAL
c. A. c. Hockey Team Wins Rub
Der Contest From Ottawa
University, 5-3

CLEVELAND, Jan. 4.-(Special.) -
The rivalry between Harvard and
Yale. or the Red Sox and Athletics is
a mere item compared to the feeling
between the Cleveland Athletic club
and Ottawa university. hockey sevens
which ciashed last night at the Ely
sium rink, Cleveland winning the con-
test, So. Figuring as Canadians do in
championship hockey series, the
Cleveland puck patters have three
point advantage on their collegian
rivals ffe# the Canadian capital
In the threegame series played last
week at the Elysium, the c. A. C.'s
piled up one mare goal than did the
Ottawas, scoring eight goals to seven.
The first contest resulted in 5 to
tie. Cleveland copped the second.
to 0. and Ottawa the parting fray,
2 to O..
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
FIVE TOWNS WANT
TO SEE HOT SCRAP

CHICAGO, Jan. I.--Ftve Doxrrg
clubs have put in bids foi the Eddie
McGoorty-George (Knockout) Bro Sn
fight. AS the bids do not close Until
January s, others are expected. The
promoters who have submitted offsfs
are from Memphis, Tenn; New Or.
leans, Fond Du Lac, Wis: OmaEa,
Neb., and Hot Springs, Ark.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
WOULD ARBITRATE
CANAL TOLL ROW

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-PresideDt
Taft declared himself in favor of ar-
bitrating with England the question
of Panama canal tolls. in an address
this afternoon before the Information
al Peace forum here.
IL would be ashamed not to be will
ing 10 arbitrate any question with
England" said Taft. There need be
no public worry about the matter, ab
/ hope to aroitrate the tolls question
before my term expires"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
WALSH BREAKS HIS
AGREEMENT WITH BROCK

CLEVEL AND, O., Jan. 4.--Mait
Brock Cleveland featherweight, was
notified today that Jimmy Walsh, oil
Boston, had broken their agreemeus
10 fght in New Orleans next Monday
night. Brock was ready TO start
south this morning Walsh broke az.
other match with Brock year ago
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
MOURNS DEATH OF FATHER
OF FAMOUS HORSEMEN

There is real grief among horsemei
the country over at the death OF Thos.
Oahagan, Sr., VINO died at his home In
Hudson, this week. Thos. Gahagal
was the father OF Joe Gahagan, TN
Grand Circuit driver and Tom, and
Will. race track writer's.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
TIGERS PLAY 70 PRESEASON GAMES


gln's way Brit,Gn was just as good
fghter before he hooked ui with
Silent Dan," but 10 e believed IL.
so he hired Dan TO talk for him. Re-
fLlt, Jacks star and Morgan pock-
CTS 40 per cent.
When he and A9rgap lied ub. Brit
ton went into the country with an
eagle-eyed guard who Stopped hot
bird and cold botG,s program ara made
him into real condition. When right
he was taken back "a New York.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

ARE yOu DEXTER THAN YOUR
GOps COtT.p yOUR CHII.D 40 OF
FEND YOU THAT YOU WOULD DE-
VnAR THE INTENSELY INTEREST,"
ING LECTURE. NV PAsTOu W. W.
WISDOM on GOODS LOVE VS. T:TFH-
NN. TooMENT." GARRICK THE
NO COLLECTION.-Advt
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

given them by former Coach Grady
and that OF Coach Bleamaster.
When Alma meets the u. of ID. here
Jan. 81, they are very likely to put
up an entirely different game than
that OF last night.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

OUR LAWS DO NOT ALLOW US TO
TORMENT AN ANIMAL. ALL LAW Is
BASED ON THE BIBLE, GODS WORD.
TUREsf HEAR PASTOR w. VI. WIS
DOM. GARRICK THEATER, SUNDAY,
Il. M.--Ady.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

tive. Half of the congregation Is
here In the crowd. anyway" he re-
marked my junior warden and men,
bers OF the vestry are out there"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

In two years. III he, plays In some
eight games and suffers no severe
injuries, o football player can be
great star He can master his posi-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
D1clIIIIan Girls Celebrate Win
5Oth STRAIGHT Basketball Win

who
showed
defeated the Marine
City girls in the Solyay 55 to
Mcmillan Wyandotte. 20
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

Do YOU STILL RELIEVE GODS
TORMENTING HIS CREA-
IL SO. HEAR W. NJ. WIS
DOM ON THE SUBJECT, .GOD's LOVE
VS.. ETERNAL TORMENT" GARRICk
FREE. NO cOLLECTION.-Advt
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

A $1,000 prize offered in England for
the best mine lamp has been divided
among nine inventors One received
S3 900, and the other $3.50 each.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

Announcement Is made from base
ball headquarters that Outfelder
veach and Trainer Harry Tuthin nave
signed their contracts for the coming
season. veach- Is the second Tigelet
10 sign, Wheatley having afixed his
signature TO the Official documents.
This is Harry Tuthill's sixth year as
Tiger trainer. Not cnly Is he an ef-
ficient trainer and right-hand man &c
Manager Jennings, but he is trainer
for the Army football team.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

Tommy Burns announces that he Il
willing to m eet Luther McCarty for the
white heavyweight championship.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

Final score ID. A. c. 62, Alma Coll
lego ~. Score first half u. A. e. 2s.
Alma s. Baskets from field; Gordon Is.
Boosey 9. Kratz T. Hooper. Wood. Ed
gerton q Baskets from fouls: Boosey
Fouls committed: Gordon Z, Kreitz 2.
Miller, walker 81: Wood 3 Von-
Thurn 2, Schultz 2. Hooper 2. Edgerton
--fO Time OF halves: 20 minutes. Ref
cree: j. Kinsel. "Y."
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

Commencing sunday Jan. .. ~
Wayne Hotel will start serving = t1.t.
de HOte dinner from S.to 70 tl$e - =.
per plate.---Advt.
rhe wnypc csanty Athletie fseefs
tlon will hold \ business meeting ~ y"
v NJ c. A. Ian :
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04

Apprentice allowance
The Detroit times., 1913-01-04
i'HE WEATHER

ATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY, IN
SETTLED, PROBABLY SNOW, cON-
TiNuED cOLD.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18

after those long hours OF futile effort
the Stars and Stripes fioated proudly
TO the gale
Robert Louis Stevenson thus de-
scribeo the effect of the disaster upon
International relations:
Thus, in what seemed the very ar
ticle OF war, and within the duration
OF single day. the sword arm OF
each OF the two angry powers was
broken: their formidable ships re-
duced 10 junk; their disciplined hun
| dreds to a horde of castaways. FED
| with difficulty. and the fear OF whose
II, isc onduct- marred the sleep OF their
| commanders Both paused agasp.
| both had time to recognize that not
the whole samoan archipelago was
worm the loss in men and mostly
| ships already suffered. The so-called
| hurricane Of March l6 made thus a
| nlarhin epoch in world history; di-
rectiy and at once IT brought about
the congress and treaty of Berlin: in
directly, and by process still continu-
ing, IT founded the modern navy o.
the United States
The NipSic was able later TO reach
honolulu, and was there overhauled
and later taken 10 the Mare Island
navy yard for repairs. After brief
service in the Pacific squadron she
was LAID up at the Puget Sound Ma
, way station, subsequently pronounced
unfit for sea and housed over dong-
side the dock at Bremerton. Advcr.
. tised fer sale, the little vessel wa.
purchased last February by George ]
, | Wiley of Seattle Wash, for $7.375
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18
DEBATE, BY BAY LEAF
HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETY
Audience Said to Not Have Been in
Accord With Decision OF ArhitcrS.

Neuse, Nov 15.-The account
printed recently concerning the de
cision Of the debate at Bay Leaf High
School contained inaccuracies.
On the evening Of November a
public debate was given by the boys
of the Bay Leaf High School Literary
Society. Two of the arbiters favored
the affirmative and the other one the
negative. But the majority Of the
audience favored the negative Mr.
| Everett Penny, the son Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. E. D. Penny and the grandson
| of DR.. J. A. j. Penny, who was the
| first speaker on the negative, address
| ed the audience with an extra good
argument. which was thought by the
| majority of the people present that
| he had killed his opponents argu-
| ment.
The last speaker Of the negative
| was Mr.. Julian Nipper the son and
| baby child of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Nip
| per- Of Bay Leaf He steps on and
delivers a speech opposing the ques
! ton, which was the best speech that
| had ever been delivered in the audito-
| rum by the Bay Leaf High School
| Literary Society.
1t was decided by the judges that
| Mr. Nipper made the best speech OF
| the evening.
Among those present that were in
favor Of the negative was Messrs.
Eddie Lawrence, Charlie Lawrence,
Walter Clark, J. T. Mangum and Mrs
Una Smith, all Of Creedmoor; Messrs.
Allen Riddick, II. 3. Holden, Brewer
and Leon Brassfield, all of Wake For
est.
Miss Esther Bailey, Of Meredith
Miss Artee Ray, OF Knightdale: Miss
Lucy Brassfiald, Of Oxford, Miss Gil
bert OF Winston Salem; Miss White
, hurst of Washington. D. c.: Miss
>Oma Norwood, of Meredith, and Miss
Ayla Bledsoe. Of Raleigh; Mr. Milton
, Mangum and Mr.. George Whitaker.
, also Of Raleigh. All OF those just
e mentioned was in favor OF the mega
4 tive, and also the majority OF the
l people of the community.
However the two young men of the
e negative were not the least bit down
e cast because theE did not receive
Q justice.
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18
p NEGRO BROUGHT BACK.
Jonas Oglcsby, Wanted For Murder.
Now in Wake Jail.

After having been at liberty for
three months following the killing Of
his wife Jonas Oglesby, the negro ar
rested in Spartanburg, S. c., for rlur-
der and resisted requisition. was
brought TO Raleigh yesterday and is
now in Wake Jail. He will be given
a preliminary hearing Monday by JUS
tice of the Peace j. r.. Owens.
OgIesby was brought to Raleigh
from South Carolina by Deputy Sher
iff X. II. Riggs, Of Wendell, who went
there for him, and Police. Officer X.
F. Watkins, of Spartanburg Mr.
Watkins made the arrest and came TO
get the 500 reward offered for the
negro.
Ogiesby. through his attorney. re-
fused to return to Raleigh and Cow
ernor Blease had : hearing The re-
| QUESTION papers were declared regu-
| lar and after the negro was identified
/ to by James Richardson. an eyewit
ness to the killing. he decided to re-
turn to Raleigh. II Is said that he
| has confessed To the murder
The farmer and mechanic., 1913-11-18

II is now that the gardener VIII tell
you tkat the best fairy-tale boob he
know Of Is the seed cafalog.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22

Mrs. Barney Oysley and Mrs. Viii.
liam Rolf were in town shopping
Monday.
Miss Fern Bitner spent Sunday Wis
iting in Fargo.
Guy Jordan attended the ice cream
social at Wilder Thursday night.
Mrs. Ida Gilman and sons Floyd
and Dewey Heagy went to Nyssa
Wednesday to assist in the prune
picking.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Nissen left here
Wednesday for Nyssa.
Berry and Guy Givens who have
been drilling we'll here for Senator
and left the hrst of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Davis were over
from Caldwell Thursday.
Raymond Johnson and bride were
over from Caldwell last week.
The lumber Office is now perma-
nently located and coal bins have been
built and scales established at the
yard. A car load of coal was received
Wednesday.
J. w. Graft was in from the ranch
Monday.
The partition for the barber shop
has been built in the Yaden-Hill
building and the chair will soon be
put in and the shop opened for bust
ness.
Charles McCoard and son Charlie
were Caldwell visitors Monday.
Work has begun on the H. K. Fer
guson and w. w. Peter residences.
The foundations are being put in.
Owen Threlkeld has charge of the
work.
Miss Esther Thomas returned home
from Central Cove last week.
Mr.. West passed through ON the
stage Monday on his way from Jor-
dan Valley to Boise.
B. F. Fuller and Owen Threlkeld
went by motor boat to the end of the
Sebree car line and then on to Cald-
we'll returning the same evening.
The Gem Irrigation district has
shortened the ditch riding force and
are now employing four less men.
w. P. Bean, w. J. Helton, Cassius
Heagy and Lon Lehner were out
hunting along the Fargo river front.
Col. and Mrs. Holton were in town
Saturday for the show.
John Teutsch was up from Nyssa
in a car Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Magee and
children of Fargo attended the show
here Saturday night.
Leslie Thomas has been working
for Frank Tracy and left Monday to
drive bunch of mules up to Strode's
basin.
Miss Esther Thomas went over to
Louis Magee's of Fargo Monday. She
will assist Mrs. Magee for few
weeks.
John Mcdowell and party autoed
On to Emmett Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-08-22
Helpful Hints on :Bokine

For mixing pastry for Short Cake and
Apple Dumplings, mix very lightly, only
enough to mix the moisture with the dr,.
flour, using knife or fork for MIXING
never q spoon, for q spoon packs ana
mashes the batter. Pastries should b.
loose and faky and to insure this, keer
the batter loose in mixing; it should hay:
q rough appearance before baking.
For baking short cake pastry have /.
moderate oven to start, giving the pastr,
time to loosen and rise before baking.
Always spread with butter az soon a.
taken from the oven.
Never put fruit on pastry until ready
to serve to avoid soaking with fruit Juices.
In all baking be assured of success every
time by carefully measuring each in
gredient. No guess cook ever succeeds
every time. 1t requires a certain amount
OF every article named in a recipe, and
an over or under measure is sure to make
failure of the recipe.
X c Baking Powder is a wonderful aid
to successful baking. 1t is always unforln
in strength and action, giving uniformly
perfect results. Use X G Baking Pow;.r
according to observation-disclosures more IT, IN
the recipe directs. X G will keep per
fectly for years, the last spoonful bin.
as strong as the first. have used h c
Baking Powder for years under all cis
cumstances in both high and low attitudes.
In high attitudes there is greater trouble
with cakes falling, but where doubl.-
raise baking powder. such as X G is used
there is absolutely no danger of food falling
: POWDER RREAne