davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
roMoRROW's ENTRIES
At JuAREz.

First Race--Purse. maiden 3-year-
olds 5B furlongs! Ask Ma, 103; Down
land, 103: Amelia b. 103; Huber, los;
Mayer Dale. los; Kid Nelson. 10s;
Rooster. 109; The Cinder. ll2; Wheeler
ia; Kamchatka. ia.
and upwards. mile: .M cambon. %;
Quick Trip. l04; l.. NJ. Eckert, 104; Bar
ney oldneld, lO4: 'John Patterson. 1O5;
Highland Chief, I07; Fancy, los; Look
out 10; Lambertha, 1l0; Flying, ITO;
Zinkand. 10; orbed Lad. 113: Ben
Uncae ia.
Third Race-Selling. mares. 2-year-
olds and upwards 6 furlongs: 'Bells
s5: Sprightly Miss, 95; 'Gold Point, 81;
Orbiculist 102; Aunt Alice. 102; sGold-
en- Agnes. i03 Miss Jean, l07; Eliza
beth Harwood, 1ls.
Fourth Race-Handicap. 3-year-oldS
OF: Florence Roberts, 81; Upright. ss;
Pride OF Llsmore. 102: Lucille Allen.
lOI. Closer, 10; Gilpy, III.
= Fifth Race-Selling, 3-year-olds. and
UPWARDS mile: Baby Doll. 100: Uru-
aalI los: Calthumplan.- 1O3: Hughie
Quinn. l1O. sMinolette. 1885, Maizie
9irl. los: Miss Korn, 106: Little March.
mont. los; silver Grain. III; Wads-
worth IL. 103; colinet. Ill; suffragist
sixth Race-seiling. s-year-olds and
upwards. Z furlongs; Insurance Man
81; Gold Of OPERA. los; Jack o,Lan.
donne. 1906; Ocean Queen. 106; Loveday
los: sCliftonian. los; Puck. i0s
Dangerous March. 10s: sDr. Dougherty
|109; Lack Rose. Ill.
sApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track faN.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
Rondeau Has Been Out in thc
Woods With Wood Chop
pers This Winter
HEALTH NEEDS TO BE
IMPROVED OUTDOORS
Has Joe Benz, Doc. johnson and
Walker Faded to .
Whisper


Butcher Joe Benz, White sox pitch
er. has been getting into shape for
his summers baseball work throwing
snowballs at hams: Doc johnson.
Cleveland first baseman. has been
chasing groceries in delivery wagon:
Walker, Cleveland Nap-to-be. has been
working in a chain gang in prison.
But 1t remained for Henry Rondean.
one of the Tigelets who will fight to be
Oscar Stanage's first assistant back.
stop next summer. to come across
with the most unique method OF train.
ing yet discovered.
Rondeau has been using his throw
ing arm to swing an ak In the woods
on the New England coast. He has
been out with wood choppers.
Since his advent In professioH,l
baseball. Henry has not had the best
of health at all times. His progress
In the national game has been him
dered OF this. Now that he has
chance 10 break into the American
league permanently, he is going to
I take no chances.
Outdoor work, with plenty Of fresh
air, substantial food. and exercise. was
what Rondeau needed. He picked an
occupation that would give him Eiat.
Besides that, the constant swinging
OF an ak ought to strengthen the
muscles of his throwing arm 50 that
he can cut down the runners at sec.
ond In the summer as readily as he
does-saplings in the winter.
Rondeau was obtained BY Detroit
from New Jersey.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
DYNAMITERS
ARE ADMITTED
TO HEAVY BAIL
Gain Victory in First Move
in Appeal Made in
Chicago
BOND OF PRESIDENT
RYAN PLACED AT $4,000
Court Fixes Bail on Basis Of
$4,000 a Year-Six-Year
Men, 100000

The Imprisoned dynamite conspira-
tors won victory In the United
States circuit court of appeals today
when writ of supersedeas was grant
ed them, and an order issued :or the
release of the prisoners on bonds
from the federal penitentiary sl
Leavenworth, Kas.
Ryan's bond was fixed at $4,000
The men sentenced to six-year terms
will give bond for $4,000. The Other
men will also give bonds on basis
OF $4,000 for each year OF sentence
The writ and bail decision applies
to all OF the convicted labor headers
with the exception of Herbert 8
Hockin, Detroiter. who has declared
that he Is satisfied with his sentence
OF six years and will not appeal.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
PROFIT TAKING
AS FEATURE OF
STOCK MARKET
Prices Sell off Sharply at the
Market Opening as a
Result
HEAVY MOVEMENT is
FOLLOWED BY WEAKNESS
American Beet Sugar Passes
Dividend and Price of
Stock Drops

tCopyright, 1912, by TIE New York
Evening Post companyJ
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.=There was
more or less profit taking here and
at London today, and prices in gen
erai sold off rather sharply soon after
the opening. Here the selling was
heavy in some stocks, with rather
noteworthy weakness around delivery
hour, when the lowest prices of INC
day were made The passage of tie
dividend on American Beet Sugar
stock caused a decline I'm the price
of that issue from As to Al 5-S. At the
low level OF the day sucJ stocks as
Union Pacific, United States Steel,
Reading and Amalgamated Copper
showed loses OF from 3-4 to 2 points
since yesterday. Final prices were In
many instances near the lowest CT
the day. There was no special news
to account for this, other than the
near approach OF the time when con-
gress will reconvene and the money
trust hearings will be resumed, at
Washington.
These events came In for good
deal OF discussion and the view pre-:
vailed that the windup Of the money
trust hearings might be Attended With
sensational happenings. On this
point, however, there was nothing
authentic to base such view. The
money situation abroad was distinct
.ly easier.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
As Lieutenanf- Goyeynoy Former
Sporting Writer HeLbs BOx5Ng

Barratt o'Hara, the new lieutenant.
governor OF Illinois. and the Arm
friend Of the boxing game, Us already
framing a bill for the Illinois legisla.
ture, document which will permit
limited round, no-decision contests.
Lieut.. Gov. O'Hara is quite unique
figure at the present time. He is the
youngest man (barely 30l TO hold so
high an executive office in the United
States. He Is the only sporting writer.
or newspaperman, recently elected 10
SO important position, and he also
is the only outspoken champion OF
boxing to gain such official prom
inence in many years.
For several years, Mr. o'Hara was
the boxing writer OF Chicago paper
and took no interest In politics. How
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
WFEMAY
JOIN CHAMPION
She Is Now Working in Cafe
Once Had Luck Arrested
for Non-Support

FARGO, ". D., Jan. 3.--"Yes. : am
the wife OF Buck McCarty, new white
heavyweight champion of the world,
said pleasant-faced blonde woman
who is helper In the kitchen OF How
ards cafe, In Morehead, Mimi, jus,
across the Red river from Fargo.
Il came here last--year, and had
Luck arrested for failure to support
me and our baby girl continued Mrs
McCarty. He promised to- be good
and | dropped the suit, but he was SC
injected with the pugilistic bug thai
he would not work and he soon skip
ped out to Chicago. Luck and were
married at Sidney, Ohio, FIVE years
ago next May, when We were 10 years
old. Both our parents I've there.
though Lnck, was born In Nebraska
He will be 21 years old March H.
Then he sent me a little money at
different times, but 1 guess things
were not coming good for him and he
stopped writing last May, but after
his fight with Flynn, three weeks ago,
he sent me considerable sum.
confidently expect he will send for
me. had a letter from his father
this mdrning, and win leave. Sunday.
for Sidney. ohio.n- ~
Harry TuthiiI, Tiger and Army foot
ball trainer has hne gold watch. pre-
sented' him by the members OF the Army
team I'm token OF their respect and ad :
miration for him.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
FOOTLICHTS BECK0N
BATTLER M'CARTY
May Go ON Stage to Clean Up
Some More Easy
Money


LOS ANGELES. Jan a.--Luther Nc
Carly was the hero OF all who saw him
today. following ais defeat OF AL Pal
zer, and he spent the day baskine IN
the limelight. He spent the morning
OH the beach at Venice, with Billy Nc
Carny. his manager. and crowds fol-
lowed him wherever he went.
-MeGaFty ty-admitted that his wife lives
az Mourehead, MINI, but he refused
to discuss reports that she works IN
a restaurant OF 70 tell llanything about
his marriage. -
When asked IL he expected to make
any vaudeville engagements, the flrhf-
er said that he did not know. a. his
future plans had not been very defIln-
itely formulated as yet. He said, how
ever, he would remain here for 4
while IT. is believed that McCarny
Will take his man out for long vaude-
Vile tour. cleaning up as much money
as possible before taking any more
fights on. McCarty viii probably an
pear In cowboy togs ard do few
Wild west stunts In connection with
his boxing on the stage.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
JOE RIVERS IS
The CYNOSURE
Mexican Attracts Cart Loads of At.
tention Training for Cross
In Gotham

NEW YORK. Jan. Slight fans
here are intensely interested in Jce
Rivers, the California lightweight
who has just arrived here to train
for his bout with Leach Cross. He
started In with an exhibition Of rapi
fire, lightning fast training at Wood.
lawn Inn, where many of the fans
went today to see him in action.
Rivers has been. known here as a
Mexican, but one OF the first an
nouncements he made on his arrival
was:
81 am not a Mexican. I am as good
an American IS George M. Cohan. My
ancestors were Spanish, not Mexican
and | don't sec where | come OF TO
he called a Mexican"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
MAKE DEFINITE
MOVE FOR 0. H.
A. RECOGNITION
Detroit Seven Will Affiliate With
Local Athletic Organ
ization
BROWN GOES TO TORONTO
TO SOUND o. H. A. MEN
In Final Game With Ottawa, De-
troit Loses Fast Contest,

A determined effort Is being made
by Manager Brown of the Arena, to
secure the recognition OF the Detroit
hockey team by the Ontario Hockey
association. the amateur hockey or.
ganization OF Ontario.
Cleveland has just secured rein
statement through its afiliation with
the Cleveland Athletic club. That
makes II a bona fide amateu team In
the eyes OF the o. II. A. authorities
and they have been readmitted into
the good graces OF the association
after being frozen out at the same
time Detroit was.
Today Harry Brown of the Arena
was on his way to Toronto 10 confer
with Secretary Hughitt of the asso-
citation on the seven's return to the
countenance of the organization, per-
hitting them to play 0. H. A. teams.
In the meantime, while Harry was
at Toronto, Dave Brown, the financier
Of the Arena. Richard Jackson and
others Interested In hockey were to
hold conference with ID. A. G. and
Y. NJ. G. A. authorities, regarding the
advisability OF launching a new team
composed OF members Of the present
Detroit seven under the auspices oi
either organization.
II seems that since Cleveland got
back into the fold on account OF It's
affiliation with G. A. c., Detroit should
be able TO do so. The return of De
Etroit will mean the ability OF Mari
ager Brown to schedule some fasl
gauhes with Toronto and other On
tario teams. M
Last night at the Arena, the Ottawa
college boys not only played up tc
form In their final game with Detroit
but came out of the game where they
had belonged Wednesday night, OH
the long end OF the score. The tally
last night was 5-2. Ottawa claiming
the FIVE.
The visitors again outplayed the De.
troit seven and In addition to the six
men in front rof the goal tender, Der
Rocher himself was In the game last
night and warded of shot after shot
from Detroit sticks.
The result was that the faster skat.
ing, better stick handling. and better
combination work was properly re-
warded. Although Detroit scored
first, the result of the game was hard.
ly ever In doubt
The Ottawa seven left Detroit with
the best OF feeling. They We're loud
in their praise of the treatment they
had received at the hands of the De-
troit seven. yhey play at Cleveland
tonight, In an attempt to break the
tie that their three-game series OF
last week brought.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

he managed to get his name on the
ticket at the recent election IL stili
mystery, but HIS election itself was
no mystery at all
lie went forth through Illinois and
appealed TO the young men every
where. Opposition papers had ridicuI-
ed his youth and asked II boys should
hold big Offices. Mr. O'Hara, ignoring
the regular political rallies, gathered
young fellows in every city. told them
that this was their chance to show
where boy could make good. and got
their votes In solid block. almpss
every voter between 81 and 80 marx,
ing his ballot for the kid
II Mr.. O'Hara gets his bill through,
the boxing gamo will take on new
lease OF life. and will flourish as Il
has not done In many seasons.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
Basketball ON Rollers May Be
Defyoif's Nexf NeSU Sporl

Basketball on rollers may be the
next innovation that Detroit will be
treated TO. t
The game has been tried out at Gin
cinnatI and II proved successful there
They are yelling for more and regular
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
ItoIgast Plunges His Face Into
Brine to Make His Skin 7ouoh

Tor Jones says that Ad Wclgast
has the toughest face OF any ngEter
in the business. and Wolgas; says
that The reason for that is thar he
sinks Lis physlognomy in strong
brine after nearly every tne cf his
workouts.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
R0NDEAU TRAINS BY CH0PPING WOOD
pAILyFAsTINe.


IF / dared eat as much as
want to eat, ! would have a
admits Dan Daily. the giant.
heavyweight. His menu Is as
follows:
Breakfast--One-half dozen raw
eggs, glass of milk. two pieces
OF toast, tea.
Dinner-Three orders OF roast
beef. a loaf OF bread, one-half
dozen baked potatoes. can OF
corn, tea.
Supper-A three-ply porter
house steak, q loaf OF bread. q
pint of pfanes, four raw eggs
and milk.
And the man actually fasts!
Cheats himself!
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

Iteams win be organised to play ne
game.
N any place has license 70 hare
basketball on skates. 4 n Detroit 4
|has rink where both polo and hockey
teams play. A combination OF the ~
|ought 10 be easily effected.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
.MFARLAND WON'T
.MAKEl33FOR CHAMP
Hence There Seems To Be Little
Chance Of Getting Men
Together

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Packey McFar.
lands terms for fght have been
turned down by Willie Richie. and
there seems 10 be no chance that the
two lightweights will cine together.
Mcfarland offered &c make 1876
pounds four hours before the fight,
out Richie insists on IS3 pounds.
Mcfarland has been matched to
meet Frank whitney, In Omaha,
Jan. IL.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

wheE he is hot and sweaty anc the
pores Of his skin are open. he batbes
his face in salty water. This has
gradually toughened his skin uatii Il
is hard for an opponent to break his
skin.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
Why SHOULD BOSTON
MEET THE PIRATES?
That Is the Question That Fans Are
Pondering Over Just
Now.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--Baseball men
here are intensely interested in the
fact that Jimmy McAleer wants bis
Boston champions to play series
with the Pirates.
II is pointed out that the champions
stand to gain nothing, as they already
have the scalps Of the Giants, VINO dc.
feated the Pirates.
On the other hand, the Pirates.
with nothing to lose, and a chance TO
beat the worries champions, would BE-
IN the most desirable possible posi-
ton.
So far no local experts have been
able to, figure out what McAleer cx
poets to gain by the move.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
rhe lineup and summary

Final scoreottawa g. Detroit 2. Goals
--Chartrand 3. Nagley Black, Kennedy,
Dore. Stops-Prout Is, Der Rocher 25.
Time of periods-25 minutes. Referee
Muir.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

ATLANTIC CITY, ~ j., Jan. a.
Mayor Riddle received a gem-studded.
solid gold inkstand and pen tray rs a
present from Thomas Macy, or New
York
The gift IL valued az $4,000 and IL a
mark OF appreciation for the mayors 3
services In officiating on the day be-
Macy and a New York girl IL was the
nrst matrimonial knot Mayor. Riddle
has tied since his election.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
senator BAILEY a.sinp

WARRINGTON. Jan. ex-senator
Joseph w. Bailey, OF Texas. late this
afternoon. resigned as a member OF
the upper house in a letter, sent to
Governor Colquitt, OF Texas, AMI
President Pro TEN Gallinger, OF the
senate.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

s.s' p.-f.si fs1i.. '' .d%ist.S SSi,,ss fr.s--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

eBuiiv Green. weli-known In the
ried soon. He mnrries Cadillac giLsc
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03

Commencing Sunday. Jan. s. the
Wayne Hotel will start serving a Table
de Hote dinner from $40 TO 1890 at 81
per plate.--Advt
The Detroit times., 1913-01-03
THE WEATHER

wMIDAY NIGHT. CLOUDY wITI
LIGHT SNOW. COLDERf sATUH
DAY. GENERALLY FAIn.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
WHY DELAY?

The hearings be,ore the Senate Committee on Bank ing further develop that ser!- differences of opinion exist the principles Of reform as embodied in the rending House bill
 All parties represented in Congress pledged to this reform All CT them are agreed that the reform should take the of providing elastic cur rency and sucn moblizng of bank reserves as well dangers Of cenrazation while overcoming the existing anarchy so productive of panic conditions and effective spreading panic when i comes. All of them agreed that in way these ends are soundly and safely met in the pending bill.
 Political opinion not alone in this Expert economic opinion is also strkingly in the agree are agreed.
 There is disagreement only in respect to the precise character all details the machinery needed to ap ply the principles agreed upon.
 There is disagreement over the nlmber of central reserve banks which should be provided but no dis agreement that banks should be provided in some number
 There is disagreement the composition Of the central board but disagreement now that the Government should the nal deciding voice in that board
 There is disagreement whether bank membership in the new system should be voluntary compulsory, but disagreement that all Of the national banks must be drawn into in one way or another.
 Now the question is: Are these quarreIs over de tails to be allowed defeat agreement on principles action Are they be allowed to delay action? If they cannot be settled the extra session when the tenon of Congress and of country is upon this subject how they be settled future res uar session baglng other business forced upon it?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
TEN MILLION FOOT
 YARN WAS PURE FAKE

TUCSON, Oct. 4.-The ten7milIion foot yarn to the effect that IIs J. Sim mons, general manager Of the Fl Paso G Southwestern railroad, had con tracted for ten million feet Of lum- Der at San Diego with which to build a railroad from Tucson to Ihe coast as the dispatch said, was denied by MT. Simmons at Fl Paso according to reports from. that city.
 Why the alleged purchase Of lumber should be connected with the alleged extension of the road to tho alleged coast was not alleged in the dispatch MT. Simmons says he never purchased a foot of timber for the Phelps-Dodge company in his life and if the South western Is to be extended, beyond Tue son he knows nothing about it This casts a degree of suspicion on the story. Although the road has been westward on paper many times, this is the first wooden railroad that the coast newspapers have built and marks a new era in newspaper railroad building,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER.

Tho postal lawg of this country require newspaper publish. every months circulation
 In compliance with this law-and fuller observance of it than the statutes dsmand--The Review ony
 supplies the desired information but takes Opportunity to call readers and advertisers family council to discuss matters fully and freely The presence of and advertisers in this council is by grace no favor granted them It is their right because right is a privilege that a reward for otga- tons undertaken performed
 A community is an enlightened community to the of its proper appreciation of responsibilities ward its home newspaper It should subscribe first to other later It should criticize fearessly and honestly when criticism is justified accord praise when nras due: proer suggestions in fact lend coopea- tion in all ways to the home newspaper thus fulhi of the most important duties of community
 Because newspaper reflects in all essential phases the precincts represents readers of The Review doubt less know the necessity continuing ler big help fu work in assisting it to exploit fairly adequately big community The Review enjoys the largest cir culaton of an of the publications in Arizona except pos s:bly thosd Phoenix tie State capital where larger contributing population makes possible greater immedi- ate home circulation Eut this seeming advantage is miuimized wholly leveed by another circumstance but or that later. t1TsL word aLout the warren District
 4 directory to be published within the month will supply ncontrovertible proof District has population of between 20O60 and 22.OOO. It is 6O7 miles in length between the terminals Of the electric railway width is bounded by the ore-Iaden mountains either side of comparatively narrow valley Within this compact area the popula ton of 200O0 is assembled The present monthly pay roll for the Warren District is s90OOOO Officials of the mines-an industry which alone employs 5000 and commercial heads say that there will be million dollar pay roll within few months So residents of the Warren District may well be proud of a community that for inherent wealth prosperity civic progress cannot he surpassed in the West for munity of its size.
 cooperation received from its readers. it seeks mere Its circulation exceeds considerably standard
 ratio figured on the population and yet its pub led statement falls the actual total this reason Many workrnen. especially those employed in the mines. are unmarried and do not have homes of their own In boarding houses dozen persons ae regular readers of The Review although only one or two copies are delivered at each boarding house
 mated on the number of actual readers newspaper in Arizona surasses The Review in circulation benefits
 Subscribe to The Review today and fulfill your duty to the community. Benefit in pocket by patronizing The Reviews advertisers!
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
BENCH Is VACANT

GLOHE-Because of the absence of A NJ. Lufkin from the precinct in which he has been serving as justice of the peace, the board of supervisors declared the Copper Hill bench to be vacant. Simultaneously with he pass ing Of the resolution declaring the office of justice of the peace vacant petition was presented to the board by residents of Copper Hill who Ge- sire the appointment Of W. B. Crow ley as justice of the peace and s. B. Scarborough as constable.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
INFAMOUS GOWN
 MAKES BLIND MAN SEE

LIMA. O.. Oct. -(SpeciaD- Thomas Kern, aged forty-three, a 'bind man" with a tin cup and a Please help the blind" sign. sat in the Ohio Electric Interurban station soliciting funds.
 A woman entered, Her diaphau- ous skirt was split from ankle to knee and stream of afternoon sunlight Uttered through her tiglI, clinginS raiment. silhouetting her form.
 Suddenly the blind man sat up straight and began to stare The woman walked away and the man. as if hypnotized, followed.
 A policeman who witnessed the in cident also followed He saw Kern staring at the woman's skirt with stare that certainly was not that Of a blind man. Then he arrested Kern and took him Co jsil.
 Mayor Shook has ordered a scien- tfic inquiry into the condition of Kern's eyes.