davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
PAfNE-WEBBER LETTER,
Especial Wire toLJ Overlook

Especial Wire to L. J. Overlock.)
 BOSTON, March 2S.-The traders took advantage of the bullish feel- ing to sell stocks today and the bull party simply stood aside and let the liquidation go on. Amalgamated and Union Pacific were the stocks sold most heavily and they have been the speculative favorites lately. The weak holders will run on this reaction and the market will he all the better for it. On any further recession Mon. day we advise the purchase of stocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
TESTER & HICKS.
 Brokers.
Over Rinehart's Drug Store-Rooms
 3 and 4 AntIer's Building.
Bisbee, A. T. March 2S.

Bisbee, A. T. March 2S Price movements on the New York exchange to-day all show some ir- regularity with generally lower lev els. A feature of the special weak ness was found in Union Pacific, Shelters, and Amalgamated which show two point losses for the short session. The bank statement seem ed to have very little effect on the market.
 The coppers, excepting North Butte, which sold off in sympathy with Amalgamated, held we'll and show only fractional changes.
 The curbs also held firm and there is considerable buying of the better class of these stocks, as the invest ing public realizes the possibilities that these stocks present.
 Closing Quotations.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
PRITCHARD & KEEN Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks Speciality. Agent for the Liverpool & London and Globe Insurance Companies,
March 26th- 1aO!

MATCH ZbLh, IyU8.
 The New York market opened this morning quite strong, but soon after the opening commenced to sell of, owing to profit taking and continued to recede until the close. There was not much selling a very dull market with total sales of only 399 300, which Is very small compared with some days the past week, when sales reach, ed over a million.
 There is very little choice in pick ing the best bargains, as they are all money makers at the low prices at present. The public can make no mistake in picking the winners Closing Quotations.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29

wanted-Cleau cotton rags at Re. view office. SIG
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
AuR.MIN.o CURES DRUNKENNESS

CURES DRUNKENNESS with or without the knowledge of patti ent. Destroys all desire for drink. Home remedy. Absolutely harmless. Cure effected or money refunded. Book Free. Guaranteed under Pure Food Law. Rurmino A, powders. secret rem edy.. Aurrino 3, tablets, taken yolun- tarily. Either form, s1 per box, 6 for s5. For sale by leading druggists or Aur-min-o Co, no W. 34th St.. N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-29
WALKER BROTHERS LETTER.
Especial Wire to L. J. overlock.l

NE WYORK, March 2S.-The stock market today opened rather irregu=ar and after showing some strength be gan to sag. Later there was quite a heavy selling movement and Hrices sold of Traders caught some stop orders and offered prices down. The close was irregular and under pres sure. The bank statement was good. For next week we expect to see a professional market and the reaction started today is apt to go further.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
Sporting Notes

Frank Gotch has retired. oh, Tut.
Port Huron get. the short shippers
th!s week
ktson won and lost for Muskegon
against the Detroit Good Lucks.
Dorcas III. wen the big event at Pom
tiac. Grady driving fine race.
We should hate 10 wager that Mr.. Cans
won't come back some day. at that.
Keith. the Rhoades scholarship south
paw. viii soon join the -. Louis
Browns
TIE games of saturday and sunday put
the Saginaw club We'll In the lead IA
the southern Michigan.
The Copper Country ~ sore On the
amateur baseball X IA getting and
sigh for the league that is gone
Mcfarland and WeIch fought "A nice
draw at Los Angeles. Which viii
get the longed for chance at Mel
The Ford Motor Co.'S pres. agent say.
the new factory out at Highland
cars a day. Whew.
Summer played third base for the
Michigan Centrals at Dowagiac yes
tcrday and didn't get HIT but his
team won. / TO 0.
Pittsburg IL again the National League
leader. licking the cubs yesterday.
while the Tigers were trimming the
Sox at the rival park.
The promoter and one of Hat Nelson's
friends had fine little 20 OF their
own after IL was all over. Now list
en- 10 the charges OF crOokedness
sure to come along,
Ha. not wiitse. the New York Nation
al southpaw hit batsman. he would
have equalled Cy Young's feat OF not
allowing man to make first bast.
Saturday. PhIldaelphia was the goat.
last week. whereupon one 81. Louis
sport writer In frenzy shrieked that
McAleer was mlllstone round the
necks Of an otherwise winning ball
club.
The feature of the n. Y. c. regatta
Saturday was the duel between Mer-
maid and Mildred S. In the 20-foot
class The former won I'm a close
finish. Then Mildred 5. got caught
In a squall and capsized.
II fs d.meult for the average sports
how IN view OF Nelson's poor fights
against Unholz and Britt. Cans could
have failed TO make some sort OF a
showing. Perhaps we Will have 10
wait for the usual expose
BY virtu. of his three hits OF AItrock
yesterday, Ira Thomas OF the Tigers
is right now about the leading bats
man in the American league Ira
seldom works against right hand
ed pitcher and has happy faculty
OF slamming the southpaws very
hard.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
BY TAD.


NEW YORK. July 6--"The old
master" Joe Cans, the toughest.
toughest lightweight pugilist since the
days OF Kid Layigne. was battered
down In seventeen rounds by Battling
Nelson. at Colma. Saturday afternoon.
Joe Cans. the man who figured TO
die with his laurels, succumbed 70 the
inevitable. He had run his race and
was through
Battling Nelson knocking out Joe
Cans was thing that could hardly
be believed. There are hundreds still
figuring how it happened. IL Is all
very simple when you cool your head
and sit down to think II over
Cans met Nelson at Goldield year
ago last September and after forty-two
gruelling rounds was declared the
winner The referee gave him the
bout on foul. IL was claimed that
Nelson had hit him low.
When Nelson came 10 New York
after the fight he told the writer IL
h was beaten by every other man IN
the world he knew In hts heart that
he could beat Cans. He. said that ne
had broken the colored champion
heart at Goldfeld. Cans walloped
him numerically but his blows had
no effect on the durable Dane. Nelson
shook his fist that day and. slamming
the table. told us that whenever they
met again TO get down on him.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
MAY SUTTON.

Cans came along some months later
with a theatrical troupe
He was behind the scenes one az
ternoon when we met him, and in
talking OF Nelson, said he was the
hardest man he had ever met. lie de-
clared that for eight rounds he had
torn and ripped the Dane as no other
mar had ever done and at the begin
ming OF the ninth round, thinking the
task OF knocking the Dane out too
much, said that he made up his mind
to stall around and see IL he could
tire the Hegewisch lad out There was
no tire In that Dane, however, and he
tore in round after round. appearing
10 show stronger as the battle pro
ceeded.
Isn't II possible that Cans lost heart
after seeing this iron-jawed fighting
machine come tearing after him round
after round?
The fight was to a finish the first
time. Some one had to win Cans
knew he couldn't knock out Nelson
The Dane, with the courage Of a tiger
and the confidence OF monarch, new
er stopped for a second.
Wouldn't that break the heart OF
any veteran OF the ring?
On Saturday Cans toyed with Mel
son like a child in the early rounds.
He uppercut him. ripped the blows
into his stomach, BACKED his eye and
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
COLDFlELD MEMORY WAS WHAT
BEAT CANS is TAD'S VIEW

bled his nose. but did Nelson back up
or squeal?
Not for a second. He knew he had
the black mans number and dashed
away with both hands. taking what
came and betting the champion on
the body He had whaled that body
in Goldfeld and had broken the 9th
er's courage. He was confident this
time. and. facing the fire. kept at II
until the tide OF battle changed.
From the tenth round on you could
see in the rounds that Cans had
slowed down. Nelson put a spoke In
his wheel with the body blows. Isn't
IL possible that Cans dreamed OF Gold
field again? He weakened round after
round until the end. He was hope
lessly beaten In the seventeenth, and
a new man took the throne.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06

season has developed several inter
estIhg stunts Of the nemesis line. Most
prominent perhaps, in the eye OF the
local and Chicago public is the man
ner in which the Tigers have this
year been enabled 10 throw II into
the Sox. OF the IA games played up
TO date. including yesterdays combat,
the Champions have won ten. This Is
a bit different from former years. as
the Sox, with White and Altrock es-
pecially. in the box. have always been
about the hardest team In the league
for the Tigers 10 beat.
On the other hand Il was not till
the series OF last week that the Tig'
ers have been able 20 do better than
an even break against Cleveland. the
Maps having piled up big margin OF
the victories until Detroit reduced IL
by taking three out OF four games
which leaves but one more game 10
be played this year by the teams at
the Cleveland park.
Even more remarkable has been the
tremendous advantage which the
Browns have shown over the New
York club. The Highlanders have not
yet won a game from McA,eer's men.
In fact. had they been able 10 cop
couple. the ST. Louis bunch would
not now be leading in the League race.
One other hoodoo, less apparent on
account OF the fact that both teams
are down in the second division, has
been the unhallowed manner in which
the Athletics have handled Washing
ton.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
BY PAUL n. eRuskE,

With no small degree OF trepida'
y tion. the secretaries OF the western
teams OF the American league race
contemplate the schedule OF the next
4 two weeks, which will see their teams
playing for the second time this sea
b son on the hostile diamonds OF the
east.
The secretaries are the gentlemen
4 who 20 along TO rake in the seads
which pay salaries, hotel bills, trans
portation and possibly little profit
Il the close OF the season which the
faithful magnates will promptly put
Into the purchase of minor league phe-
noms TO help out In the season OF
1909. The trepidation of these gen
tlemen is occasioned by the fact that,
Cor the first time In league history,
all four OF the eastern teams are
down below the first division. three OF
them so far that there seems hardly
. chance for them 10 get their heads
above water.
On their present showing there
\ isn't a live town In the bunch Of
four, considered from the base
ball experts standpoint and the
western clubs face a prospect
which would be dlscouraglng
were II not for the fact that their
golfers are already pretty we'll
lined with western gold, as the at
tendance In Detroit. ST. Louis,
Chicago and Cleveland has been
excellent all season.
But the managers and players OF
the western teams are as elated over
the prospect as their financial men
are apprehensive. The western clubs
dnished their throat-cutting without
Forcing one OF their number below the
t1rst division and the staunch quartet
quilts the civil war TO enter upon the
invasion OF the east In the common
purpose TO annex all the games pos
able. THE WESTERN STRIFE.
HOWEVER. DID RESULT CONSID-
ERABLY TO THE ADVANTAGE OF
TWO CLUBS AND THE CORE
BPONDING ADVANTAGE OF ONE
.OTHER. ST. Louis climbed from
second to first and Detroit jumpea
from fourth TO a tie for second. Cleve-
land. after a short sprint TO st. Louis,
fell before the Tigers for the first
time this season In complete series.
while Chicago dropped from first 10
Fourth place.
None of the teams from the west
gets into any strife today but tomor-
row the combat is scheduled 10 rage
with Detroit at New York, ST. Louis
It Philadelphia. Cleveland al Boston
and Chicago at Washington.
The American leagues race this
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
A. o. II. To Give Big Field Day.

The entire membership OF the
Wayne county A. o. n. with the la
dies auxiliaries. will unite this year
in holding field day at Bots Blanc
park. Thursday. Aug. 6. the birthday
anniversary of Daniel O'Connor. the
Irish liberator. IL is planned 10 make
the event an annual one Aid. r. J.
Mcclellan, president of Division No
l, a. o. H.. is chairman OF the gen.
eral committee on arrangements; Jer.
emiah O'Donnell, yice-pr9sident, and
James Sullivan. secretary. Eddie
Ryan. the wellknown d. \. c. ath.
lete. has been engaged to take charge
OF the games. and three boats have
been engaged for the occasion.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Every double-he In tho
American league Saturday was an
even split and all the teams play
ed according to schedule.
Summers trimmed Joss. I 10
in the morning game at Cleve-
land, while Mullin lost 10 Rhoades
In the afternoon. 10 8, partly
by being ht and partly through
expensive errors OF his team
mates.
White and Howell were the re-
spective winning twirlers at Chi
cago.
Viekers In the first game and
Young in the second we're the VIC
torious twirlers in the Phlladel-
phia-Boston clash.
Washington lost the first game
to New York and with Il the priv
lege Of pulling out OF last place.
In the afternoon Johnson pitched
his first good game OF the year,
letting the HighIanders down with
four hits
At ST. Louis Sunday the Browns
cnched their lead by grabbing a
game from Cleveland. 2 10 I. pow.
ell out-pitehing Liebhsrdt. Wal
laces hit closed the game In the
eleventh.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
THE DAY GATHERED FOR THE DETRC
sY e. D. LAURENCE.

Windsor has gotten out Of the tank
town" class as far as racing Is con
cerned al least The biggest crowd
I'M the history OF the Windsor track
was in attendance Saturday, over
: 1000 being there before the second
race.
Seven races were run and Jockey
Shilling carried off the honors by rid
ing three winners. a second and
third.
The Essex handicap was won by
Richard Reed, a nice-looking colt oy
Marta Santa. dam Alovy. who had all
he could do TO stall off Hawksflisht
at the finish.
The feature event. the Independence
Handicap, was won by Charley Gil.
bert. who is some boss right now
John H. Madigan came down from
Buffalo 10 see Stmcoe run IN the Es=
sex handicap. When asked regarding
| the rumors OF a syndicate ring al ri.
Erie he stated that II would be an
open ring" and Il had never been
the intention OF himself or OF his part
ners. Messrs Celia and Condor. 10
have It otherwise,
Pat Noonan, stakeholder In Hdw'
! thorne track. Chicago, spent the day
at Windsor and incidently picked up
swell bet" on Richard Reed and
Missouri Lad.
| Fred Cook and his party won
bunch" on Lawrence p, DAILY and
Missouri Lad. which won their races
| In common canter.
| | have heard OF carrying rabbit feet,
/ horse chestnuts, hangman's rope ana
other things for luck. but Abe Carson
. has gone one better and has slowed
away In his left.hand pocket a nice
/ polished ham bone.
Joe Skidmore or 10 Jo." well
/ known member OF the Hesper cluo spl
I In Saturday from New York and VIII
cut in" in a day or so.
/ Among the prominent arrivals at
1 Windsor are the Hot and Cold
\ brothers.
Reports have been sent out from
Lexington, Ky. that the breeders have
decided 10 hold their yearling sales
late in the fall in hopes that some
ray OF sunshine" may show through
the anti-racing clouds around New
York. and incidentally save the Col
orels" from bankruptcy
Jockey Nicol celebrated his return
TO the saddle by riding one winner
and a place horse Dave Is contem.
plating a trip 10 King Eddie's land
this fall, and II he does and sticks 10
the straight and narrow he VIII
make the Britishers sit up and take
notice.
Quite a flock" flew back TO little
Ole New York on Saturday morn
ms.
And now they are going to test the
Texas racing law on account or
raid on the Dallas pool room.
At the sale OF the yearlings OF Ed.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
MACK PUTS Up
A ROAR To BAN

PHILADELPHIA. July manager
Mack has really protested that st.
Louis game of June T. which the Ath-
letics lost, l TO o. The protest Is
entered on the ground that Davis hit.
which was recorded as three-bagger,
was really home run. The ball went
into the bleachers In deep left field
and was thrown to Stone by an over
jealous Negro fan A long wrangle
followed. but Umpire Hurst refused
to allow the home run claim OF the
Athletics and Davis was held on third
base. where he died.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
w. 1. Pet W. l. Pet.
Chicago 80 - 652 New Xxx 81 S3 asa
Clevsla'd 43 % .623 81 Louis IS Al 400
DETROIT So IS 500 Boston. 20 Al .SIs
Athletics 81 so $50 Wash'on 20 Al 1928
Goes To
The BONESETTER.

Umpire Evans OF the American
league is in bad shape as the result
81 repeated collisions with foul balls
which have developed a penchant for
ahghting on his knee-cap.
re fears he will ne unable TO con
tinde without { sudden Improvement
and is now undergoing treatment from
"Bonesetter" REESE or Youngstown,
whom most ball players seek when
injured in joints or muscles.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
WESTERN SECRETARIES Max
SHJDDER AT PROSPECT

SO WHAT coULD ms MATES Do
BUT WIN?
Detroit's ninth. the score ; 10 3,
TWO out and men on second and third.
Cobb hit one al Tannehill al q clip
OF mile minute. The third base
man stuck out one paw but too late
and the two runs came In that won
the game.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
METROPOLITAN RACING AT
WINDSOR TRACK THESE DAYS

Corrigan. In New York, NJ. A. Silvers.
formerly an American Jockey. pur'
chased nineteen yearlings. the proper
ty OF Ed. Corrigan. for s2.225. 10 be
raced IN Peru. South America. Char
ley Gray. who was al one time good
jockey around Chicago and St Louis
also purchased several yearlings 10
take To the same spot where he Is
training large stable for wealthy
Peruvian.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
NEARER TOP
THAN IN 1907

On July c, 1907. the Detroit Tigers
were in third place with a percentage
OF .56S, a total OF eleven games behind
the Sox who were leading Today they
are two points better of in their rec
ord. but three games behind the lead
ers and in tie for second place.
The following is the standing OF 4
year ago today:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
Original American Leasuers.

II was on the Detroits when the
western league expanded and became
what is now the American league, 80
you see am one of the original Amer
lean leaguers." said Manager Elber-
field. OF the New Yorks the other day.
Il think there are only ten OF US left
in the game now. The other nine
that | can remember are Topsy Hart
sci, Harry Davis. Ossie Schrecken-
COST. Socks Seybold Of the Athletics:
Frank Isbell and John Anderson OF
the Chicago White Sox; Case Patten.
who will play with either the Boston
Red Sox or the Highlanders when
Ben Johnson decides his case and
Bill Coughlin, now with Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg 10. Chicago 5.
St Louis 90, Cincinnati 0-5.
Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati
Boston at St Louis
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
REDS GET TWO
TIGER DI1 CARDS

Dispatches from Cincinnati bring tho
news OF the purchase by the Reds OF
two players formerly on the Detroit
list The men are Pitcher Jack Ro-
wan, whom Detroit tried out In 1907
and 1905. and Outhelder Beschar.
whom Detroit drafted last fall but
turned back Both men are with Day
ton this year.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06

The real hero OF the Tigers scurry
round the western circuit has been
Eddie Summers. OF Ladoga. Ind. He
it was whom Manager Hughte sent
TO the firing line July In the first
game OF the day opposed 70 Addie
Joss. whom Cleve.anders believe 70
be about the greatest pitcher OF his
time. The colt matched his skill. his
gameness and his head against that
OF the veteran In his prime. and De-
troit won out. To do SO, however, II
was necessary for Summers 10 hold
the Maps without run, as his own
side could secure but one. He did II
In inspiring style and the little bunch
of Detroit rooters back OF the Tiger
bench all but carried him from the
field after It was over.
Then. at Chicago yesterday when
the Sox started 10 mix in an occa-
sional hit with Killian's bases on
balls. Hughes called on the Hoosier
lad again and he climbed the mound
once more. for the second time In two
days THE BASES WERE Full. OF
SOX BUT SUMMERS HELD THEM
TO ONE RUN AND NO HITS FOR
THE REMAINDER OF THE GAME.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
Bonus for Falkenbera.

Ii may be news 70 the general pub
lie TO learn that Fred Falkenberg is
working this season on a profit-shar-
ing basis with the Washington club.
and Il may account for his good work.
He signed a regular contract at last
years Agures, but II he lands fifteen
games he gets a handsome Scnus,
something like $500.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06

Detroit g. Sacrifice hfts-JO-s. Ross
man. Lajohe. stolen bases-IerrfnE, y.
Clarke. Double play-schas frr nsd
HOssmaD. First base ON baits-Ou
summers 4. Left on bnses-tieveInnd
8. Detroit :. struck out--By Joss 2.
by Summers q. Time s43. Umpire
Evans.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
-
Yes, indeed

Wild Bill Donovan is pitching as
we'll as ever just now. Look out for
those Tigers.-Boston Globe
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
Comics Joke.

When Connie Mack heard OF Nc.
Graws $4,000 purchase. he immedi
ately put utility Outfielder Fox on the
market for $4,000. -Philadelphia
North American.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
& Detroit s. Chicago 3.
81. Louis 2. Cleveland I I'll inningO.
Today's Games.
New York at Philadelphia.
Sob Printing dune right. Times Print
ong Co.. IS John R-st Phone 149G
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06

Two-basc hits-NcIntvre. Crawford,
Anderson. Cobb Three-bas~ hit--Tan-
ncbiiI. HHfs--On KiIiiRn. y In q IA
inninE~t on summers. o IN Ia Inn
tugs. sacrifice hits--CcuRhIin, Tame
hlli. Sullivan. r~b~iI. stolen bases
Uaha. Davis. Double pIays--Iones to-
TSbrIts IsbeIt Co Davis 80 Donohu~. left
On has~s--nefrott 10. Chfeaao ~. Ftv-t
base on brIIa--OW KIlltnu 2. OF Al
troct T. oH Summers 2. Hit by pitch-
rr-~By Suwm-r~ .. struck out--By
ISiiiinn 2. nv Altrock 4. Time--2 hours.
Jmpire-Connolly.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06
Hated for CouRhiin m ninth.

FIRST ba~s Ga erfOrs-tNcNcinnd U.
Two-ba.t hlts-HcmfS. ltfinchm ma "a.
Three-bake hit--Mcinfyre sacrifice HE
-Rhoades. stolen bases-ThtciInn
schacfer. Crawford. Double play
Cobb and O'Lcaryj scbnefer aud ROss-
mnn. Ftrst base On bntls-uy NuIiIn
~ Hit by pifcher-fIy Muiiin. rhtet-
man. Lcft on ba-e---fi~N@in ., De-
troit ). struck out--ny RbOades 2. by
MuIIin ;. Wild pitcb-MulIin. Time
ls53. tmpire-Etan.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06

matted Tor TsnpehIIi In the ninth.
Crawford and Cobb hit by bsttcd
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06

The American leagues race this
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06

Pat Noonan, a stakeholder In Haw'
thorne track. Chicago, spent the day
at Windsor and incidently picked UP
a swell bet" on Richard Reed and
Missouri Lad
The Detroit times., 1908-07-06

Fred Cook and his party won
bunch" on Lawrence r. DAILY and
Missouri Lad. which won their races
In a common canter.