davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-29
WORRIED OVER HIS ABSENCE
Dennis Redmond, Aged SO, Thinks
He's Old Enough To, Even If His
Daughter Does Worry.

New York.--When Dennis Red
mond, who is spry young man of
nfnety-nine, strolled into the house at
SS7 Morris avenue, the Bronx, where
he lives with his daughter, Mrs. Will
liam H. Nash, the latter asked mild
ly where he had been since Friday
morning. Redmond replied that he
thought he was old enough to stay
away from home overnight once in
awhile. Didn't Mrs. Nash think SO?
Mrs. Nash admitted he was, but add
ed that she and her husband, who is a
battalion chief in the fire depart
ment, had been worried over his
absence. So that reckless youth ex-
planned.
He went out for a walk, he said,
and then decided he would go down
to store on Astor place where he
used to work and see some of his
friends. Then, being near the old
Fourth ward, he took notion to visit
some of his former cronies. some of
whom are mere infants Of eighty or
so. This he did, and the time passed
3 pleasantly and rapidly that when
one of his friends suggested that he
spend the night he accepted and did
not send word home.
He had no idea any one would
worry about young man past twenty
one. But Mr.. and Mrs. Nash did
Worry-so much so that they told the
police OF the Morrisania station. who
sent out a confidential alarm. Mr..
Redmond seemed to think that was a
highly foolish proceeding.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-29
Suueaky Boots.

Often when one has purchased
pair of boots, one doesn't know till
they are home that they creak. How
ever, the disagreeable noise may be
stopped by taking them back to the
shoemaker and asking him to spring
them on each side and insert between
the soles teaspoonful of French
chalk. This process costs only a trile
and answers admirably.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-29
The Home Sentinel.

1t is each woman's duty to under
stand the preparation of food so that
it may be fit for human consumption.
1t may not be necessary for her to at
tend to the actual work, but she
should be the sentinel, always on
guard.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-29
Expert Barber.

Mr.. Carl Crawford, barber of 80
years experience. invites the public
to his new shop at the Windsor Hotel.
Two chairs. Prompt service. Chill
dren's work speciality. Razors honed
satisfactorily. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-29
Woodland Stock Farm
Headquarters For Draft Horses
hurley
Black Percheron. Weight 1760
$500 To Insure

BURLEY is a splendid specimen of
the draft horse and his get have prov
ed to be of the very best. There is
steadily growing demand for the class
of horses produced by Burley, both
upon the farm and in the cities. They
can stand more work than the aveage
horse. He is years old, a beautiful
black, we'll formed and of the class
that catches the eye. In selecting a
horse to breed to pick one whose pro-
duce commands the best price.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-29
The Above Horses Will Make The Season of 1913 At
Woodland Stock Farm.

About
cdents but responsibility assumed should any
STERLING MlMk9ON, lair, Ny
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-29
Buster Il.
Dark Bay Horse, Weight 1000.
Sired by Imported Glitter 58sO3
Dam by Impaired Queen 4149O
$500 To Insure

BUSTER B. is coming three year
old and young stallion of marked
size and condition. He is the kind
that will appeal to your fancy and
you will make no mistake in breeding
to him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-29

The women will do away with long
hatpins as soon as the men quit carrying
under their arms. 1t is a
case of an eye for an eye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
PLAN To REWARD
'Y" ATHLETES
DR.. Modesitt Has Scheme TO
Encourage Athletes to
Remain

DR.. Modesitt, physical director OF
the Y. M. G. A., has plans for reward.
ing "Y' athletes who remain in the
institution and represent 1T in its war;
ious athletic contests. The longer the
service the greater the reward will
be, according to the plan.
The plans hare not been given out
In detail, but In effect they are as fol
lows Medals and other emblems viii
be given athletes who compete oil
"Y" basketball, track, swimming and
other teams. For the longest service
rendered, the greatest reward will be
given.
One OF the purposes of the new
scheme Is to keep intact the "Y'
teams and to encourage men to re
main members OF the organization un
til they can be developed.
The >plan of delaying the valuable
athletic rewards until graduation /:
being tried at colleges now and l!
being found success.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
RIVERS AND CROSS
FAIL TO SETTLE IT

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The ques-
tion OF supremacy in boxing between
Leach Cross, of this city, and Joe
Rivers, of Los Angeles, remains open
to debate today. Before crowd
which filed the Manhattan Casino
to the rafters, last night, the local
Identist-boxer. and the sensational
Mexican, making his debut In the east,
battled through 10 hard rounds with.
out either showing a decided adyant'
age over the other. Both boys show
ed every bit of boxing ability they
had
Long before the hour of the bout,
thousands OF fight patrons swarmed
about the building, and at 8 O'Clock
the crowd in the hall was so large
that the doors were ordered closed
by the fire department, Many patrons
came only for the last bout. They
were not admitted When they pound
ed on the doors. and began disturbing
the peace generally. 120 policeman
were called to prevent riot. Has
were lost. clothing torn and many
heads bruised.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
U. OF D. WOULD
BENEFIT M. |. A. A.
Detroit School Is in Excellent
Position to Enter As
sociation

II the invitation OF the Mich lgan In
tercollegiate Athletic association to
the University OF Detroit to become
2 member OF the organization IL given
and accepted, the U. OF d. will do as
much or more good to the M. I. A. A.
than the latter can do for the uni-
yersity.
The university is now In position
to enter the NJ. I. A. A. most credit
ably. Last year the matter was con-
sidered bul Coach Campbell advised
against it, because the NJ. L A. A.
rules do not permit the playing OF
preparatory and night school students
and the university had seven OF these
on the football squad alone.
This past season. however. the uni
versity could have got along very
I1cely without using single prep
school student. although, since there
was nothing to prevent II. Art Haigh.
OF the high school. played on the foot
Eall team.
one thing that members OF the
team will have to quit In case they
become members OF the NJ. l. A. A.
will be Sunday playing. That Is the
one thing that the athletes In the M.
| A. A. cannot do.
The addition Of the university 10
the NJ. /. A. A. TO take the place OF
Adrian would be Of great beneft 70
the colleges in that organization, Al.
bion. Alma, Hillsdale. Kalamazoo and
Ouyet. II would give each OF these
schools much more publicity than
they now receive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
DOOM TO REMAIN
WITH new BOSSES
Will Continue to Manage the
Phillies Under New Locke
Syndicate

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-Tke
Philadelphia National league club was
totlay sold by c. p. Taft, of Cincinnati
TO a syndicate headed by Will Lock D
the former secretary OF the Pittsburgh
cub locke will be president of the
new club, and his hackers have an
nolnced that he will have absolute
aid complete charge OF the team.
Ltcke announced that Charlie Doom
would continue as manager.
Every detail OF the purchase was
attelded TO in advance and the meet
INK today was merely to have the
stock turned over officially to Locke
aEG the formality OF appointing vari.
GUS men as his associates In the or
gaulzation.
locke stated that Davis Snyder, his
father-in-law, would probably be elect
ed secretary-treasurer OF the club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
IS
KILLED; FOUR
RESCUERS HURT
Latter Receive Current and
Fall Twenty Feet From
ScadOld
WIRES CROSS WITH
FATAL RESULTS
Dean Tupper, Fl, Meets Death
in Accident at Gas Com
pany's Station.

Four men brayed death. and were
hurled from a 2O-foot scaffold, dazed
and burned by thousands OF volts oil
electricity. while trying to rescue a
fellow workman who lay across heav-
lily charged wires, high in the air, at
Station Of the Detroit City Gas Co,
loot OF Meldrum-ave., Wednesday ar.
ternoon.
One after the other the men climbed
the scaffold, ignorant OF the fact that
death had come instantly to the man
whom they sought TO rescue, and one
after the other the rescuers received
the deadly current and toppled down
ward. unconscious, and in two In
stances bruised and battered.
Dean Tupper, 81 years old, employ
ed by the Miller-Seldon Electric Co,
and residing at No. 167 Buena Vista
ave. and was the Victim whose death
caused the sacrifice of the four res
cuers.
He was working on some supposed
ly harmless new wiring at the Gas
company plant, when one OF the wires
became crossed with high-power
feed wire. and his~body fell across the
wires on which he was working.
Burt Hawkins. 80 years old. OF No
1867 Jefferson-aye., also an electricion
went to the rescue, but was hurled to
the ground. dazed. when he received
the current, on touching Tupper's g
body. He was taken to his home.
William Riley. 80. OF No. SOL Ade-
latde-st., and Samuel Bussa, 28, of No.
2S4 Clinton-st., and Henry Schremser.
33, OF No. 1874 Helen ave-, braved the
dangerous task of freeing Tupper's S
body. and all we're terribly shocked
and burned and hurled to the ground.
They succeeded In dislodging Tup
per,s body. whiche dropped TO the
ground below ~
Riley and Bussa were taken to ST
Mary's hospital and are in a serious
condition. while Schremser, stunned
and burned. was removed to the Ma.
rine hospital.
Coroner Burgess took charge ol
Tupper's body and will make a
thorough investigation.
He will retain electrical experts to
learn whether negligence was respon.
sible for the grounding of the wires
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
PRICE ADVANCES
FEATURE STOCK
|. MARKETS
Increased Buying for London
Account Causes Cheerful
Sentiment
RAILROAD IMBRoGLIo
TO BE SETTLED
Central Pacific Lease Will Be
Transferred From Southern
to Union Pacific
tCOpyright, 1912, by The New York
Evening Posf Company

tCopyright, 1912, ny Thr New York
Evening Post cempany.b
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.--After several
hours In which II was plain that yes
terday's weakness had run It's imme-
date course, and in which prices,
though somewhat irregular, were on
the whole well maintained, the mar
ket in the closing half hour became
distinctly strong and ended with nu-
merous advances. This more cheer
ful trend of sentiment was apparently
due. first TO the substantially incroas-
ed buying for London account al the
markets opening. II was Influenced
also by the strong intimation that part
OF the Union Pacifc-Scu.hern Pacific
imbroglio would probably be settled,
with the approval OF the government
authorities. by the transfer OF the Cen
trail Pacific lease from Southern to
Union Pacific.
More Importance seemed to be at.
tached to a statement by Gov VIII
sons secretary, which, though not ex.
planning away any OF the president
elects public declarations, was at all
events not formed In harsh or adS-oni-
tory terms.
There was little In the actual news
TO Influence sentiment, for the re.
sumption of the gold export movement
had been expected and interest In the
money trust investigation at Wash
tington has for the moment waned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
AT JUAREz.


First Race--Selling 4-year-olds and
up, mile; Gift, IO6; .Palma. 100; Del
mas, 165: Lamber,ha, 1O5; Gelico. lO5
Crex. los: stare, 105; Quick Trip. los,
Flying, los; Cliftonian. 105; Judge
Walton. los; Force. los; Ben Uncas
10s
second Race-selling. 3-year-oids
So furlongs: Mayer Dale, iO1; King
Stalwart, 1903: Kiviat, 104 Mercurium
1O6; wheeler. 10e; Stout Heart, 112
Third Race-Selllng. mares, 3-year-
olds and up, 5 n furlongs: Sprightly
Miss. sc: 'Gold Pcinte. 90; Monacano-
mann. lO6; Coed, LOG; Marsand, 10s;
sBeda, 107; Miss Jean. l0S; Elisabeth
IIarwood 1i2.
Fourth Race-Purse. 3-year-olds and
upwsrds, 6 furlongs: Price OF Lismore
100: ]. r. Robinson. 100: Florence Rob-
erts. 100; General Marchmont, 100;
Fork Spur, 100; Lucille Allen, 103;
Pawhuska. 103 Enfield, 1O3
Roberts and Marchmont schreiber
entry.
Fifth Race--Selling. 41year-olds and
,f,. furlongs: Delena, 103: Golden
Agnes iOs; Chanticleer. 103; Venetian
ios. TwIckenham, los; Native Son, los
Jim L.. 1O5; Cosgrove 1855 Angelus
los; Teddy Bear. los; Bob Lynch. 105
sixth Race-Selling, 3-year-olds and
IN mile: sLotta Creed, 9S: Trans.
narent 100 Lescar. 10s: shorty North
cut. 1Os; Blackmate. 100: Oswald Il.
100. Little Marchmont. 10s.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15

1885 was the All-American center
fielder.
With Pittsburgh in 1880. Hines play.
ed first base. which position he had
played with Indianapolis.
II may be hard for the fans to be-
lieve. as Hines does, that the game is
no faster now than when he played,
but read his own words upon the suo-
ject:
I'VE did everything 30 years ago
they do today, with the possible ex-
ception OF sacrificing. Little of that
was done, and ! consider the game
was better"
Regarding his famous triple play
when with Providence, Hines writes:
1T was made May 8, 1878. ] was
playing a deep center field and there
were runners on second and third
when short fly was hit over second
base.
Il ran In after the ball, believing l
had the speed to reach It for | was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
RACE RESULTS
AT JUAREZ

First Race--Purse. colts and geld
ings, 2-year-olds. furlongs: Dick Do
die. 8 to 5. 2 to and i to 5, first; Shad-
rack, TO 8. / to and out, second I:
Othello. 20 TO 1, 8 TO / and 8 to 2. third
Time. "a 25. Brevity, Old Ben, Old
Gotch and Galar also ran
Second Race--Selling, 4-year- olds
and up, l1-16th mile: Console. to i, :
TO 10 and 5 to 4, won; Hatteras, s to l.
2 to i and TO 5, second: Silver Grain,
S to j. to i. to 8, third. Time.
1:ss3-5. Wadsworth III, Zoroaster
whiGden. Falcada also ran. Lehigh
scratched
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15

Detroit and Windsor are more than
satisfied with the results OF the meet
ing of the stewards of the Grand Cir
cult at Pittsburgh. which was closed
yesterday.
Detroit gets the race weeks It want
ed and in addition The next meeting
OF the stewards. Moreover, Fred Pos.
tai was chosen vicepresident OF the
stewards. Windsor gets week OF
racing. something that was surprise
to horsemen The Windsor Driving
Park association simply sent letter
to the stewards asking for dates and
was given the opening week. June 50
to July 4.
The Blue Ribbon meeting this year
will be later than usual Instead OF
the third week OF the circuit. II VII
be the seventh. August III to 16. Tbs
state fair meeting will come on the
week of Sept. Is.
II Is believed that the opening OF
the circuit at Windsor will be fnc
thing for the Grand Circuit and for
Canadian horsemen, who will take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity to start
at Windsor.
Besides Windsor. New York Is q
new member OF the Big Line. with the
week OF August 25
Montreal and Springfield, ILL.,, also
asked for dates but were refused.
The stewards. following the senti-
ment OF a mail vote. recommended
the general adoption OF the three
heat plan OF racing.
An important rule adopted ut the
meeting here was that when horse
has pulled down sf5, 900 az his or her
share OF the stakes. that horse must
thereafter race in rSe class 70 which
It's fastest heat makes II eligible.
The present officers OF the organi-
cation were reelected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15

The chief difference between the
usual run OF basketball as played IN
the United States and as played In
the Dominion OF Canada was shown
up strikingly by the Detroit "YtHam'
iltsn ~" game at the Detroit gym
nasium last night, when the Hamilton
five defeated Detroit, 81 to 2S In one
OF the best games Of the season.
The Hamilton men. ligh!, tall and
rangy. played lightning basketball,
handling the ball with their fingers
only most OF the time. The Detroit
men. heavier and stockier, played a
sturdier. more substantial, but at the
same time, slower game. The result
was that Hamilton speed was too
much for Detroit strength.
American basketball players are In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
AGED MAN HURT
BY STREET CAR

Absalom Howe, aged CO, No. 6SS
Wabash-aye.. was struck by a north
bound street car on Fourteenth-ave,
Tuesday evening and sustained a Sc
we're fracture OF the skull. He was
walking toward his son.in-law. Fred
Hartwig. No. 1872 Linden-st., when
struck by the car The two had plan
ned TO attend the meeting OF the Pro-
gressiyes downtown. Howe was pick
cd up and carried to Mr.. Hartwis's
home. He is a veteran OF The Civil
war
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
\ Te,,o;, Ho0;/tou Game ShosUs Difference BesOeen
Basketball as Played In United STATES and Cauaaa

clined to get a firm grip on the ball,
handling Il with their hands and
arms. But there was little OF this
for the Canadians. Manipulating the
leather with the fingers they bounced
n rather than passed II. from one
man to another with too much celer-
Iity for the Detroit men TO overcome.
The speed and many clever tricks
of the Hamilton five placed the ball
again and again In the hands Of one
OF their men who was absolutely IN
guarded.
For Detroit, sutton and Wilson
we're the stars. Sutton's work In the
first half especially was phenomenal.
Ernie Wilson had to hold down Har-
.vey. touted as the fastest thing on
the basketball floor I'm Canada. He
played him closely at all times. Cham
bers at center also showed MP we'll.
He sneaked down the floor into Q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
LOCKE SYNDICATE BUYS THE PHILLIES
HERO or FIRST TRIPLE PLAY NOW WORKS FOX UNCLE SAN

Holding good position In the de-
tpartment or agriculture, washington,
ID. c., is a blond individual OF COM
Portable corpulence, who answers 10
the name OF Paul A. Hines.
He is the hero of the first unassisted
triple play In baseball-the Paul
Hines OF the Providence Grays in the
days of "Old Hoss" Radbourne. the
mighty pitcher; OF Manager Frank y.
Bancroft, now business manager OF
the Cincinnati Reds.
Well preserved, genial a comfor-
table looking business man, Paul A.
Hines little resembles the dashing
outfielder of three decades ago
Hines is at home In Washington.
He was born there, 81 years ago. and
when he closed his baseball career II
was natural to return to the district
whose citizens have no more franchise
than a kill-i-loo bird.
Hines began his baseball career In
1870 with the old Nationals OF Wash
ington. and for three years played
with this club. Then he joined the
Chicago White Stockings and from
1874 to 1877 was one OF that great
wrecking crew.
Hines, when he left Chicago, joined
the famous Providence Grays, one OF
the greatest combinations that ever
appeared upon ball field. With them
he played from 1878 to 1885. when he
returned to Washington for two years
before going to Indianapolis.
Providence, under the management
OF Bancroft. was some baseball club.
In 1884, Radbourne pitched 72 games
and that year Hines batted .304 and
fielded 1876.
Hines was wonderful fielder and a
natural hitter. He led all center field
ers in 1874, 1880, 1883 and 1884. Be-
tween 1876 and 1889 he batted 800
for nine seasons and from 1875 to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
JOHNNY KILBANE
BARS c. WHITE
Won't Take on Chicago Scrap
per Because He Is Too
Big, He Says

OMAHA. Neb., Jan 15.-Johnny
Kilbane, champion featherweight Of
the world. has definitely barred Char
leg white. Of Chicago. from consider
alton an an opponent for a champion
ship or any other kind of fight. jim
my Dunn, Kilban's manager. last
night wired J. w. Krause. local pro-
moter, that he would not permit XIII
bans TO meet White In an eightround
bout of the two-minute variety I'm
Omaha, because White was too big.
KiIbane was willing to fight Timmy
Bresnahan In Omaha. White Is viii
ins 70 do 125 for Kiibane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
8 INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED
BY GRAND JURY
Six Make Charges Against City
Residents and Two Name
Defendants in Country.
NAMES WITHHELD, ,-1s,-,..s-ss
PENDING ARRESTS
Warrants Will Be Issued Thurs
day Morning and Accused
Taken Into Custody

Late this afternoon the Wayne
county grand jury returned eight in
dictments, six affecting residents OF
Detroit and the other two residing in
the county outside of the city. 1t Is
believed that several persons are
named in some of the indictments.
The city indictments viii! be certi-
fed to the recorders col-. Tuesday
morning, and the others to the circuit
court. Warrants will be issued, but
pending the arrest of those indicted
the names are withheld.
The grand jury was discharged af-
ter presenting its report.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15

Arbor institution. There will be uni
yersity and downtown players on It..
The strongest aggregation that can
be brought together has. been assured.
The game with Pontiac began to
look like a lemon when all the teams
of the country turned in reports OF
walloping the up-staters. Their man
ager admitted that perhaps they were
not In the best shape for games. so
the contest with Detroit was called
Ion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
L. II. Passes Up Sofi Victory
Ozer Pontiac For Ann Arbor I" "

Coach Campbell, OF the University
OF Detroit, turned down a soft and
sure victory for his men over Pontiac
Y" basketball team tonight at the
U. OF ID. gymnasium In order to take
on an unknown quantity. the Ann Ar
Dor "Y."
U. OF ID. fans are wondering what
the answer will be. victory or defeat.
The team that the university stacks
up against tonight 10 composed of the
pick of two "Y" teams At the Ann
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
PORT HURON ROLLER
POLOISTS HERE AGAIN

The Port Huron roller polo team
which went through defeat at the
hands of the Detroit club and then a
street car wreck, last week here. Is
willing to take another chance. They
return for contest with the Detroit
aggregation at the Palace Roller rink
tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
SPORTING OBSERVATIONS

Chicago training trip of the
be be
to
the title Of being the smallest pitcher
will
Mason Psburg
must have been weighing clerk Reddy
the Fairbanks talk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
slosson leads Yamada.

ST. LOUIS, Jan 15.--George Slos-
son will start the third nights play
in his 2.400 point billiard match with
Kodji Yamada. with still larger lead,
tonight. He made 400 to the Jap's 29S.
last night Fhe score now stands
Slosson, 500; Yamada, 654. Slosson's
high run last night was 100.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-15
PRIZE FIGHTERS
NOSE BROKEN

Patt Heffron. who was slated 10
fight a match in Windsor, Wednesday
night, sustained a fracture of the
nose while sparring with his partner,
Paul Sekora, Wednesday morning. lie
Was attended BY DR. ID. b. Downey.
The accident puts him out OF the run
ming for windsor bout.