davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
This Quarantine is
Sure Hard on Travel

Certain railroad officials have
been "spoofing" the agricultural
college fans who wanted TO be
shipped as freight to Pennsylvania
TO see the Penn State-Aggie game
Saturday. The students plan was
to charter freight car and 60 as
perishable freight. The railroad
men yesterday informed the stu
dents that because OF the hoof and
mouth disease quarantine. there
was little chance Of getting live
stock out Of the state. and that
they had better call on their plans.
The plans were called OF.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
.|LMORE'S WAR WHOOPS
/ CHANGE TO MERGER TALK

ers out OF jobs win find that sort OF
material very plentiful next year.
II Is also probable that as soon as
peace Ia fully arranged. the organized
ball magnates viii lean back comfor-
tably In their arm chairs and walt
for Dave Fultz' players fraternity TO
start something. The magnates have
made II plain that the only thing mat
kept them on the union was the men
ace OF Fed oners. and with that dan
ger obyiated. we can confidently ex'
pect some interesting open shop ag-
tation before another season ends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
Title Confenders
In Good Condition,

Detroit Central perked up. yester-
day, and mauled the scrubs, who were
using Grand Rapids plays. all over
the d. A. c. lot. Coach Buss' team
Is in good condition. and is expected
to face the upstaters In the title
game without changes In its lineup.
Grand Rapids will also be at Its
best for Saturdays clash. The Grip
pies are all back. with the exception
Of Jones. the center, whose place will
be ably filed by Fletcher. Upton has
not yet announced his lineup.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
Minors Favor
Big Salary Cut

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 1.-THE most
important action. yesterday, OF the
minor league magnates, who are In
session here. this week. was to rec
,ommend 20 per cent reduction In
salaries among all of the teams not
affected by unusual conditions. The
cutting OF squads was also recon-
mended. The recommendation fol-
lowed an address by Garry Herr
mann. president of the national COM
mission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
Former U. of D. Coach Springs
Prize Bear Story of the Year

+, Roy Campbell, who will be remem-
.bor Is one OF the best coaches the
s }niversity OF Detroit ever had, and
mo Il now director Of athletics at
knox college. has sprung the biggest
nar story OF the year. Since the news
|&nmo &c Detroit In a letter to per-
cno1 friend. the yarn Is probably
eel more authentic than those
uoal1y wished on spot scribes.
A0or = start that Melted the Knox
1l1von 27S points ia the hrst i've
rnmos. Campbell discovered that he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
Maybe He Jumped a
Contract When Young

A Pittsburgh baseball recruit
was asked recently TO fill ont.
along with his contract, form
card, TO be kept by the club for
reference. He did so and mailed
IL In. This IL the way IL read:
Batting average TO date, .3f1.
Stolen bases TO date. 81.
First engagement--I had rath-
er not put that I'm, because I mar
ried a different girl and my wife
would get sore"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
.Y" RUNNERS TO GIVE
UNIVERSITY BATTLE

Keen interest Is being taken in
the annual cross-country run of
members Of the Detroit Y. NJ. c. A.
with the University OF Michigan
team. The university corps has been
dong a lot OF hard training for this
race In order to win back the honor
lost last year. The Detroit delegation
will leave at a. m. Saturday. The
race will start at 1920 from the uni
versity gymnasium. Members Of the
team expect to see the Cornell game
also.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
CLEVELAND TO START
HOCKEY SEASON HERE

The Detroit arena has been definite
ly leased by the hackers Of the De
troit hockey team, and four games
have been scheduled with the Cleve-
land team. The first two will be
played here Thanksgiving night and
the next evening, and the return
dates will be played at the Forest
city the next week. Hockey players
are urged to attend meeting at Web
er's sporting goods store. Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
10000 NEAR CHURCH
AS MARANVILLE WEBS

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov. H.
Rabbit Meanwhile, the Braves short
stop, was married yesterday In the
Sacred Heart church to Miss Elizabeth
Shea. One hundred and fifty friends
of the favorite little player crowded
the church and about 10000 had to
be satisfied with waiting outside for
a sight Of him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
CORNELL COMING
WITH Il CRIDDERS

ITHACA. N. Y. Nov. 12.--Accom-
panied by several hundred loyal un-
dergraduates. the big Red team with
81 players in the squad. will leave
for Ann Arbor. tonight. for the Cor
nell-Michigan game. Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
ABOUT GRLDDERS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. Irwin
the big battle at New Haven only lit
tie more than q week away. the Hhr-
ward squad has been surrounded by an
almost impenetrable veil OF secrecy by
Coach Haughton. The game with
Brown, Saturday. will show nothing
new and all the Crimson's work will
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 12.-Prince-
tonians were greatly cheered today
over the 'varsity's showing yesterday
against the scrubs In the final gruell-
ing workout before the Yale game
The scrubs were drubbed 81 TO o. To-
days workout was 10 be light one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

q OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 12.--Omaha
= cxetnding herself to find new
ond original stun with which 20 en-
1rr1ain the vast crowd of baseball
rn here. At the Rome hotel,
- NJ ofhcial sessions are be-
~ (he bell boys greeted the
- ~ dressed In regular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
SHERIDAN IN DETROIT
FOR WINDSOR MATCH

Mickey Sheridan has arrived In De-
troit to train for his go with Johnny
Lore, of New York. at the Windsor
arena, next Wednesday. Sheridan
came in from Jackson, where he got
a decision over Red" Robinson, Tues.
day night. Mickey" will train at
Danny Fenton's club on Trumbull-
ave. Tommy Hudson and Tommy
Moore may furnish the seminal al
Windsor next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
EekersaII To Referee Here.

Waiter Eckersall will referee Sun
days game at Packard park between
the Heralds and the North Ends, OF
Evanston. III. Eckersall. who refer
eed the Michigan-C game, Is
Walter Camps choice as all-time quar-
terback.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

II the kaiser really wants to break
through that line and reach Calais.
why don't he summon Maulbetseh
from Michigan?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

VIC Lope Willie Hoppe gets through
heating Mel Inman by the time the
Germans take London. anyhow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

vvhe players are the boys who will
have license to wear crepe after
the demise Of the baseball war. The
per cent Is only a forerunner to what
- going to happen TO the major
leaguers. Not only will salaries be
reduced. but II Is probable that
squads will be cut down everywhere,
and that semtpro clubs that make a
Speciality of starring big league play
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

Instead of dropping bomb from an
air-ship into the room where the Amer
lean league magnates were meeting
someone PACED Jim Gilmore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
N. A. c. to Wear Numbers.

M. A. c. IL progressive. II Is an
nounced that the Aggies have yielded
to the spirit Of the times and will
wear numbers on their jerseys In the
Penn State game. Saturday Cornell
will also be numbered. but Michigan
has not yet been converted to the
good cause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
RLNCLETS

NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-Tom McCar-
ty, the California light heavyweight.
is scheduled to take on George Ashe,
of Philadelphia, for a l0-round 60 at
the Irving A. c., In Brooklyn, Satur-
day night.
NEW YORK. Nov. Fiddle Campi.
California bantam champion. has been
slated TO meet Eddie Wallace, or
BROOKLYN, in the main go at the Broad
way Sporting club. Saturday night.
Wallace recently won decision over
Eddie Morgan, the crack English boxer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12
r: u g. -

Dss ClsvsinsA Pisssbsrsh g. an
De<nts sseth sd eass. leave daily is,S6
bursh. tIso
Fg BufAis and al polnfs s>st--r-
~. Thnssdsy snd SATURDAY D. m.
Fer hsekasae fsiaod ssa We -.
sosesys s;ss .. MT rridAya sac.
Meeh-Esd kzesrsssns Every SATURDAY.
Eoststion. RETURNING In time fer busissD
esetsreen Accesnmodsfssas = Una,
ssr,h. si;ss lower Ssrss. sisss Sksisl
~ Woodward Ave. (Mateseks ni&r-I- ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

LAKE AND RivEss sTnAMEas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

nssssess-nke rrississ- No fuss an.
/ no feathers. The plain, neat kind thu
looks right. Tiwes rrtnt1sg Co. I
John R.-st Phone Main f$sk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-12

3 Seriously. there Il no reason y
6ombt that Gilmore II sincere In hi
olatement. and that the swan song o
~ present Federal league IL bsinl
nnnr, even II the tune Ii . little ivel,
( lor 8 dirEe. Since his last wal
.noop. Jim has probably been let y
n the deal, and that may explain
kID amazing calm for the past few
1ogs and his quick change OF front
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
NURSE CHARGED
WITH MURDER Of
WOMAN ON COAST
I BY Associated Press 1

San Jose, Calf. July 15.-Eva
lllhehardt. a nurse, who was sought
Tor the murder of her companion and
partner, Mrs. Kathleen Bluett was
arrested here on warrant issued In
Flacer county. charged with the kill
ing OF Mrs. Bluett in order TO coIleet
life insurance.
Inc two women conducted n hos
pItal IN Placer county last January
and while disinfecting clothing Mrs.
Bluett suffered burns and died
Shortly before that she had taken
out three life insurance policies ag-
gregating $4,000. The will named
MISS Rinehardt as sole heir and exc
eutor. Miss Rinehardt then took the
body to Reno for burial. although
Mrs. Bluett's relatives lived i'm Ala
media. Calf.
They did not learn of her death nm
III three months later. Three thou
sand dollars had been collected on n
nolicv but the other companies re-
fused payment until they could in
vestigate. Their suspicious were
aroused and the body was exhumed
Marks of burns We're visible but the
examining physician did not think
them sufficient to cause DEATH
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
A MILLION BID

a Million Bid" is, beyond doubt,
the most stupendous photo-play pro-
uuction ever staged Needless 10
say, II is a Nitagraph picture, pre-
sented with the usual Vitagrapb per-
tection. 1t is a perturbation of the
drama Agnes" by George Cameron
tMrs. Sidney Drew, and has for its
cast such world-famous stars as
Anita Stuart, Julia Swayne Gordon.
Harry Morey, Charles Kent and
uIauden James. The picture was
staged by Ralph Ince, one of the vi
tagraph's foremost directors.
Two hundred and fifty consecutive
performances to capacity houses is
a wonderful record for motion
picture, but it is one that "A Million
Bid attained at the Vitagraph the
alter in New York City, in spite of
terrific competition and in spite of
much unflattering imitation.
Anita Stuarts wonderful por-
trayal of Agnes" young girl
whose mother forces her to marry an
Australian millionaire, while she
dearly loves a young doctor, is truly
remarkable. Her performance of
This heart-wrecked girl is one of the
greatest feats of acting the screen
has ever known.
Julla SWayne Gordon's characteri-
zaion OF Agnes mother leaves no
room fer criticism. As a mercenary
heartless devil-woman. she rises to
histrionic honors of stellar calibre.
These two famous Vitagraph play
ers are ably assisted by Harry Morey.
as the Australian millionaire:
Charles Kent, as Agnes father, and
Gladden James, as the millionaire's
friend.
The shipwreck scene is so start
lingly realistic that one can almost
near the mad rushing in of the water
after the collision in the fog. There
Is also thrilling rescue made at sea.
me scene in which the young brain
specialist performs an operation to
restore the millionalre's lost memo
ry needs only the smell of ether to
make 1t narrowing.
"A Million Bid" is n five-reel Vita
graph masterpiece. brim full of in
tense dramatic scenes.
This perfectly remarkable motion
picture. in its entirety. comes to
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
NOTED DEMOCRATIC LAWYER
ATTORNEY Fur GEN. VILLA

Denver, July ia private letter
received here from Fort Worth, Tex,
states that Hon. Martin II. Little
ton now of New York, formerly a
Texas attorney located at Weather
ford, near Fort Worth, and who
made the speech nominating Bryan
Tor the presidency, states that Mr..
Littleton has been retained as coun-
sci to advise General Francisco villa
OF the Mexican constitutionalist
army.
Mr.. Littleton is due to arrive in
Fort Worth today on his way to El
Paso, Texas, where he Is to meet
General Villa for n conference. The
letter received here states that Mr.
Littleton is to advise General Villa
on all matters of state in the con-
duct OF Mexican government af-
fairs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

"t'htrbaSs JufN lD-
Mrs. Gray is visiting in Denver.
The sad news of the death of Mrs
Ellen Evans, mother of Mrs. Arthur
McCabe and pioneer of Colorado.
came while writing these items. Thit
viii no doubt shock the friends in
the community, for Mrs. Evans. who
has been very i'll for weeks, was
thought to be improving in health.
Ihe sympathy of all is extended to
the faithful daughter and family
who are so suddenly bereft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Heskftt and
little son, Albert, with Mr.. Heskitt's
brother of Nebraska, have been
spending several days camping and
exploring on Pinon Mesa. They re-
port a most enjoyable trip. The par
ty returned on Monday.
MIR. Heskitts brother returned to
his home In Nebraska on Tuesday
after visit with friends in Grand
valley. His visit was a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Messrs. Leonard Smith, Morris
Cole, Lawrence Cole and Fay Par
rish are having a delightful time
camping on Grand Mesa. They en-
Joyed game of snow ball few DAYS
ago. This account seems refreshing
no doubt to those who are not en-
joying the heat in the valley.
Miss Susan Van Arsdale and sister.
Miss Mary of Louisville, KY. are
visiting at the home of Mrs. NJ. L.
Rice.
The young ladies' who are rela-
tives of Mrs. Rich. are very much
delighted with the scenery and eli
mate of Colorado.
One of the most delightful func-
tions OF the year was the garden
party" an annual affair of Pomo-
na Woman's club held at the beauti-
ful home of Mrs. F. T. Carman, a
veritahel retreat of shade and cool
ness. A short program was given
and the ladies enjoyed a talk given
by Miss Susan Van Arsdale of Louis
vile, KY, especially on rural school
work and incidentally on the suffra-
gette movement. Miss Van Arsdale
Is an ardent worker and lectures
in this movement for the betterment
of women. and also the child labor
question, especially of the south.
Mrs. Carmen is an admirable
hostess, and after refreshments we're
served and a social hour spent in
conversation and rambles through
the orchard-one of the finest of the
yalley--the guests departed for their
homes with a feeling that club work
does pay"
Among the invited guests were:
Mrs. Bond, Sr., and Mrs. Bond, Jr..
Mrs. Lester Jaynes, Mrs. Cross and
Miss Claudice, and the Misses Van
Arsdale of Louisville. Ky.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Heskitt and
little son, Albert, with Mr.. Heskitts
brother of Nebraska, have been
spending several days camping and
exploring on Pinon Mesa. They re-
port most enjoyable trip. The par
ty returned on Monday
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

F. A. Barker arrived on one of the
early morning trains from Cleveland,
o., and will be here for several days,
calling on the trade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
IF You Don't Happen to Go to Church
Don't Scof at Those Who Do

you don't join the increasing TO CHUR3H
throng DON'T BE A SCOOTER Words inadequate to
describe the who seeks to ridicue a Jest
uprt GO TO CHURCH movement He who finds in it a target
for his cheap wit should stop and think what the world today
would be without churches don't help along the
movement don't decry it.
MOVEMENT A WINNER. 1T is
SPREADING LIKE PRAIRIE FIRE.
RIAL AGE 1T is GRIPPING THE BIG MEN OF THE COUNTRY.
THEY SEE THAT 1T is A FORCE GOOD
INDIVIDUAL, BUT
If the who scofs at the GO TO CHURCH movement
could himself Others do he would realize mistake he
is making The GO TO CHURCH II serious, broud
minded proposition. 1t will not be denied In every city,
and hamlet in the United States there genuine religious
awakening 1t is not confined to any class
THAT THERE NEVER RE-
LlGIoN
WAS SIMPLY sLuMBERNa REQUIRED N
1T GRADUALLY DAMNED THAT THE CHURCHES WERE
EMPTlEo AND THAT FACT WAS BROUGHT MINDS
THE PEOPLE, THEY WERE AROUSED.
The GO TO CHURCH call found a quick and powerful
ponse As the call became generally disseminated there
magnificent advance the house of God If Invent joined
the rong do it Mt If have social engagement for
next Sunday break for engagement with Cod Ii have
arranged for auto drive of golf other form OF
recreation remember that ought to God VIII
him? You will.
GO TO CHURCH,
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

f.,-i's.- "'Nn phediHoHld. lie IS
George Bruce. while RETURNING
from visit to Palisade. died very
suddenly of appolexy Just before thev
reached Holland store, Saturday
about noon. Mr.. Bruce had been
making his home with his son. who
Is farming on the George w. owens
ranch. His demise was very sad
and unexpected.
T. ID. Kelly lost one of his best
cows. She was very valuable ami
maj and Is a severe loss to the old
gentleman.
The Appleton fruit men are busy
spraying their fruit this week and
ing.
The second crop of alfalfa is fast
maturing in this section and promfs-
es to be very heavy crop.
The Sisters Aid society of the
Brethren church have decided to
meet at the church on Thursday and
clean up the house and otherwise
beautify the appearance.
Mrs. Miner and several of her
children from California, are visiting
Mrs. r. II. Stone.
Some fine fields of wheat are he
ing harvested In this vicinity. The
shocks stand thick-the best wheat
crop for years.
The apricot season is on and quite
n few are being gathered and the
prices are fair.
Miss Susie Click is taking her va
cation visiting her sister and broth
er-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter An
derson on Kannah creek.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
jensen Creamery
To Break Record

The Jensen Creamery company
viii break all records for butter pro-
duction in western Colorado this
month when its output will total
close to $4,000 pounds.
This announcement was made this
morning by Manager Schaadt who
states that the plant has been maxi
ing nearly ZOO pounds day for
some time. Cream shipments from
all parts OF western Colorado are in
ereasing and the patrons of the
creamery appreciate the regular
checks which are made out immed-
lately after the delivery of the
cream.
Eleven tons of butter is great
record for an institution which has
been in existence but short time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

Miss Martha Moore of Fruita was
in the city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
...SEVEN STORES.
1t Pays to Trade With U.s.
APPLETON NOTES
"Wednesday. Inly L.

u. NJ. Click and wife were visiting
their daughter Elizabeth Anderson.
saturday night and Sunday on Kan
nah creek. Their daughter has been
down with appendicitis but is better.
Her husband. Walter Anderson is
aiso sick with pneumonia. He is
improving.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
Our own make Corn Remedy will re.
move 'em or your money back
PAMONA NEWS

Wednesday, July 10.
Mrs. Gray is visiting in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
COSTLY BRIDGE TO BE
BUILT OVER the OHIO

Mobile, Ala. July IA bridge to
cost million dollars will be built
by the Mobile & Ohio railroad across
the Ohio river at Cairo. Ill.,, 1t was
announced today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
The CRYSTAL
On Friday Afternoon and Evening
We exhibit the finest motion picture
the world has ever known
"a MILLION RInu

Direct from the Broadway theater of
New York, where it played to 25O
capacity houses. This Vitagraph
masterpiece comes in five great
reels, nearly two-hour show. and
due to the awful expense of getting
this great picture here, we are COM
pelled TO raise our price of admis-
sion to children. 10c; adults. | sc, for
TINS one day. Don't miss this mas
terpieee, us we guarantee it to be the
finest picture ever shown at the
Crystal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

Mr.. Heskitt's brother returned to
his home in Nebraska on Tuesday
after a visit with friends in Grand
valley. His visit was a combined
business and pleasure trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15

Miss Susie Click is taking her va
cation visiting her sister and broth
er-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter An
derson on HANNAH creek.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-15
WON'T ACT THROUGH UNION

Philadelphia. Pa. July 15.-An-
nouncement was made today that the
vote cast yesterday by the motormen
and conductors of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company resulted in
the men deciding to continue for an
other year in the present co-opera-
tive plan, whereby the men will
deal as individuals with the company
rather than through labor organi-
cation. About $500 men are in
volyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
BEER, GASOLINE, LEGAL INSTRUMENTS,
 SOFT DRINKS, MEDICINES I'D BEAR TAX
President Wilson Will Read His Message on War Mea
 sure to House and Sene te Shortly After Noon

tariff question in the senate and raise the point that if their policy had been followed the emergency would not exist.
 President Wilson will read the message to the house and senate at 12:30 D. m. This was decided oH after the president and Majority Leader Underwood had held con- ference.
 Tine best information is that taere will be no tax on whiskey or tobacco, and that a stamp tax will be avoided. The assessment will be by special levy. Beer will be taxed $1 barrel. Taxes will also be levied on rail road and steamship tickets, domestic wines, gasoline, kodaks, mortgages. deeds and conveyances, patent medi- cines and proprietary soft drinks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-04
7OO0 GERMANS
 ARE READY TO
 INVADE CANADA
Canadian Minister of De- fense Aroused by Report of
 Armed Force at Buffalo.

Ottawa, Can., Sept. 3.-The board of censors here today ordered govern ment marine service stations to dis continue all reports of shipping on the St. Lawrence.
 Col. Sam Hughes, minister of the defense. left hurriedly tonight for Toronto and Hamilton, accompanied by several officers to investigate a story telegraphed here today by scout Commissioner Hemming who states that there are 1000 armed Germans in Buffalo, better equipped than the New York state malitia. and that they have adopted the cry "On to Canadats
 He has asked for immediate organl- zation of home guard regiments in every city to repel possible German
 'ihvaders.