davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. May 1.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000, including 100 southern.
Market steady Native steers, 5.2b0
so; native COWS and heifers. 3 90
6 go: stockers and feeders, 3 .50d ) rs;
bulls. 3 .i0m5. IS; calves, S.75a6 20;
western steers. 5.ooq6.75; western
COWS, 3. b0q5. so.
Hogs Receipts. 5000. Market sc. low
err. Bulk of sales, 3 .50@5 SO, heavy,
5.5515 %: packers and butchers. . i5
at SIS; light. 5.S0a5.b5; pigs S.9O@
sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market
steady Muttons i75Gp5. go; lambs,
00d 40; range wethers, 1850 3 so;
fed ewes, -.oOm5 D. 20.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Neb.. May 1.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1,0OO. Market strong. Native
steers, 5 .00@6 20; cows and ,heifers.
S.0c96.00; western sters 3.754 3 so;
Texas steers. 3.2515.25: range cows
and heifcrs, 2.7544, so; Gamers, 2.O0D
3 20: stockers and feeders. 3 .00D5 so;
calves, 3.0096.o0i bulls and stays 800
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market sc.
lower Heavy. . 9605.45: mixed, 5.35@
8 40; light, 5 .SOQ5 AS; pigs 5000
4 10; bulk of sales 5 87a AZ.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market weak
to Toe. lower. Yearlings, 6.0046.15;
wethers, J.O01 3 IS; ewes. 4 50M5. 90;
lambs. 6,16g 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01

yesterdays RECORD.
Highest ......-t .....,.,.t,.',,.,.l :
Lowest ...... ...... ....s.s........f IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01

JUDGMENT by STIPULATION.
Especial Ia the "News.O
ogden, May MARY II, Robinson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01

Liverpool May i-Closo-W Wheat.
May IS 2sd' July rs 5di Sept, rs ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
Listed stocks. Bid. Asked.

MORNING CALL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25

beating the Rube after the Browns
trst batting rally.
Schaefer's handling OF Mullins throw
on Hartzell In the second was Detroit
best infield effort. The ball was hurried
low and very hard
Schsefer was again the batting de-
mou.T don't know what We would
have done WITHOUT MN THIS year. com
ments President Navin.
News that Cleveland was beating
Chicago was received with equlnimity
on the 81. Louis bench. The Browns
went into a tie for the lead
Was thcre method In McAleer's send :
ing Waddeil to- the firing line right or
the carsf RUDE hadn't really had
chance TO renew old friendships.
II the Tigers beat the SoX 10 ]
and the Browns beat the Tigers TO
How old is ANN Why IS a hen?
Singles by HOFFMAN. Wallace.
Schweitzer. Ferris and Spencer fea-
tured the Browns frst inning with
Cobb's three base mum in between.
No denying that the man who put
Grim 10 the clear. was occupying the
Browns bench. Yesterday. He never
smiled when he heard the news. either.
To an observer who hadn't very
good chance To guage things with per
feet accuracy. IL looked "a n Mullln
was putting too many balls over the
middle OF the pan.
McAleer kicked on the efforts OF the
Tiges to rattle Waddell but the RUDE
waved him back 10 the bench. Let
them boiler their fool heads on com
mented Mr.. Waddell.
Neither the bugs nor the bugettes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
Sporting Nofe5

Iesk ost for a deal, TRANSFERRING
George Davis TO New York. as sue
cessor to Griffith-
TIE Nay city high school team. by its
10 4 victory over Athens, claims the
state championship
re- Cleveland aldermen heat Detroft's.
10 TO s. Weber pitched and watson
caught for the Detroit contingent.
WiIssar. one OF the greatest trotters OF
a decade ago, died at IAwrencepurs,
Ind. He was almost 80 years Old
IN st. Louis they are talking OF trade
OF Petty for Stahl Now that Grit
nth has resigned No. on your iife'
Huge Kelly In going 90 second his
countryman, Tony Caponi. Ia the
match with Keteheli at Grand Rap
ids. July 4.
TAhe Harvsrd-yaie boat race is on
today with Yale a strong favorite on
account OF the barring or two or
Harvard's best men.
Defy out-pitched Neuschnfer ne Tecum,
TO third place. while Flint increased
its Southern Michigan lead.
NH. Of Cleveland, refuses to 30 to New
Orleans. where Latoie wants TO send
him In payment for Pitcher JACK
Ryan. formerly OF MI: Clemens
AZ any rate, we must remember that
Grifnth won two pennants Tor Shi-
cago. Perhaps the difference In New
York was on account OF the absence
OF Comiskey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25

Powell or Howell today against Sum
mers
Mr. swiss Cheese can hike some
round the paths.
Schweitzer cheesed II after scoring
his run He has an incipient SPAWN.
The Rubc is no more a comedian
Just a swell pitcher when he is right
TX tit II, yEtted MtXfeeF To spencer
VIXEN his pudgy catcher was al the bat.
Stone is at home with 1T OF chol-
era infantum or something ike that
The Tiges don't do much winning
when neither Crawford nor Cobb are
not hitting
The Browns outneld played three
different kinds OF shortstop when ID.
Jones was at bat.
Well. they have TO turn on game
like that once in a while or the race
wouldn't be interesting.
Ira Thomas has won a happy home
BY the way. Grin's resignation was oad
news TO him-perhaps.
The wind should bear some OF the
blame for Cobb's error. II carried Will
Jams drive across the Held
Rossman worked out at first base for
thu. Browns Poor Claude yearns Tor
service. He may get IL today.
A new sign has appeared on the
fence For County Clerk. Joseph Nj.
Weiss: that's Joe Weiss" II reads
The Jones nuisance we have with US
again d. Jones. c. Jones, +. Jones
but II ali swells the Western Union
tolls.
when Il comes TO timing the toss 10
the pitcher at first base. Sam Crawford
makes them all takes seat In the re-
mote rear.
A couple OF Owosso friends of South
paw Graham are on the grounds. They
will be roofing strong when the south
paw works.
spencer threw Klliifer out In the
nth when his mask was hanging right
over his eyes He didn't have time TO
adjust the gear.
How smoothly everything has been
the players since Jack Sheridan got
away, Notice II?
Detroit had nobody warming up:
jennings saw there was no chance OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
Grand Trunk Railway system.

Important changes IN train service
took effect June 21st New trains on
main line now leave Port Huron u 40
p. m. arrived Chicago 1925 p. m.
making same stops as train No. 8.
and leave Chicago at 3:45 .. m. ar
irving Port Huron l2:45 a. m. stop
ping at important points. Slight
changes In other through and local
train times on ID. q NJ. T. s. & VI. A.
l., G. I. w. and Detroit Divisions.
Full particulars at any Grand Trunk
ticket Office
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
KING ED MAY SELL
RACING STRING

LONDON. June 25.-The king Is
undisguisedly disappointed at the con-
tinued indifferent form shown gener-
ally by his horses now in training.
and particularly at Perrier's utter
failure TO justify expectations In the
Two Thousand Guineas and the Der
by. There IL some talk even OF the
possibilities OF his majesty disposing
of his racing stud at the end OF the
season. retaining only the stud from
sandringham. The Prince Of Wales
might then take over some Of the
kings younger horses. which are now
in training. and race them in his own
colors. but there will be no definite
decision on this point before the
king goes TO the continent at the end
OF August.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
BY PAUL X. BRuskE.

When the American and National
leagues agreed on postseason series
at the end OF each playing year aud
provided for a distribution among the
players OF generous slice or the gate
receipts, they builded. in all proc
ability, better than they knew
Not only did they make hand
some provision for recognizing what
the American sporting world has
come to recognize as the biggest
sporting event OF the year; their ae-
ton went much faster than this.
AMONG ONE OF THE RESULTS
WAS THE TRANSFORMATION Or
A LARGE NUMBER OF THRIFTY
BUT PHLEGMATIC BALL PLAY
ERS INTO MEN WHO ARE NOV
PLAYING THE GAME WITH THEIR
HEARTS AS WELL AS THEIR
HANDS.
II Is doubtful IL the Detroit Tigers
would have captured the bunting last
year, but for the fact that they were
willing to take almost any risk TO get
In on the post-season divvy.
II is virtually certain that the ~.
Louis club of the present season
would be but very little above the
average in standing, were II not Tor
the desire of its members 10 grab on
a slice OF that much-coveted soft stun
After licking the Tigers yesterday
the Browns went into tie with chi
cago for the league lead. On their
showing here they look like much
stronger team than the Sox right now
Perhaps the Browns will win. Ihey
look as likely to turn the trick az
any team, with the exception or inc
Tigers.
And all this, in fact, OF the general
prediction all over the country that
the Browns would be a failure. On
account OF the apathetic nature OF their
roster.
AZ they stand at present, the
Browns are made up body OF
men, nearly all OF whom have
been discarded by other clubs for
Indifferent work. Williams. Fer
ris, stone, Powell, o'connor,
Howell. Hoffman, WaddeIl-just
think Of i'll All good men, beyond
q doubt, but all Of them released
BY other clubs on the ground that
they were not winning" ball
players!
But this bunch has been look
Ino itself over, has come to the
conclusion that II Is strong
enough to 90 up and give the
others a real battle and mas
promptly proceeded to do so.
Nobody has even questioned the
ability Of the men who comPris.
Mr.. McAIeer's working staff. "
has been a matter Of disposition
solely that has been rated as the
I. weakness Of the team. And thar :
post-season !, cut-up has trans
formed them in this respect from
bunch Of saIary-earning play.
ers merely into an aggregation OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25

POST=SEASON MONEY SPURS
ONCE PHLEGMATIC BROWNS

OF the resignation under fire OF Clarke
Grifith. manager OF the New York
baseball team ever since the Amei'
can league invaded the metropolis.
That Grin has made a failure OF Il
in New York cannot be doubted Fle
has spent more money there than has
been allowed any OF his rivals and,
in spite OF two close bids for the
pennant. has always fallen short.
This year. in sheer desperation. Grin
wrecked his club in trade with 81.
Louis.
However, had IL not been for
the steady and uneesslng dim
eulties inflow hlch Grin has In.
volved himself with the New
York newspaper men, he would
. doubtless have finished the sea
son out and would not have beer
compelled 20 quit the game In
disgrace.
Clarke Grifith is the baseball CRAB
personified Instead OF taking into his
confidence the men who were as
signed To baseball on the metropoh
itan dailies, he kept them 50 much IN
the dark regarding the news OF the
team luhl uIbl NH'
ually derived by them from outside
sources.
The fact that the newspaper men
were not In Grinrs confidence natu--
ally led TO the publication OF great
deal OF misinformation.
This made Grin sorer yet.
During the New York teams re-
cent visit TO Detroit one OF these I'M
founded. stories. written by San
Crane OF the New York Journal. was
published for what II was worth on
this page. Griffith then gratuitiously
expressed the opinion that all The
New York writer's were fakirs and
went considerably further in his an
themizing than the United States
postal authorities would permit him
to be quoted verbatim
With conditions suffering from the
increased strain. II is evident at this
distance that Frank Farrell. owner Ut
the club. could go no further In COM
pany with the once-great pitcher, and
cut loose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
A Grand Family Medicine

at gives me pleasure TO speak a
good word for Electric Bitters." writes
Mr.. Frank Conlan OF No 436 Houston
ST.. New York. Its a grand family
medicine for dyspepsia and liver com.
pllcations while for lame back and
weak kidneys It cannot be too highly
recommended" Electric Bitters reg.
ulate the digestive functions. purify
the blood. and impart renewed vigor
and vitality TO the weak and debilitat.
ed OF both sexes. Sold under guaran-
tee at Y. c. Kinsels. Central Drug
Co. and Gray 4 Worcesters drug
stores. SOC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
Browns l. Tigers L. the Rube Hangs il on Our George"

had ever seen anything like those two
catches The Peach turned on IN the
later stages Both came with a run
ner on frst who was promptly doubled.
Tyrus Cobb has added the knuckle
ball to his equipment. The acme OF
his ambition will be found when, some
day. he takes the firing line B4t-l4e
wont.ever do this II Hughle Jennings
sees him first
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
batting. fielding, running pitching
demons.

! batting, fielding, running pitching
demons.
or course. the Browns are weak In
the outheld. there can be no denying
this. In fact. there is not strictly
first-class man In the whole lineup OF
the outer gardens. for Stone Is not 4
good fielder and is an extremely poor
thrower. while none OF the others can
bat little bit
But when the pitchers are scatter
ing the Detroit hits as the great Wad-
dell did yesterday. the opposition
does not need 10 get million hits 10
win.
INCIDENTALLY. 1T Is DOUBT
Full IF THE GREATEST NATURAL
PITCHER tziz-f II RI ffre-Sott ftt-
PAWS OF HISTORY WAS EVER
MUCH BETTER THAN YESTER.
DAY.
Al any rate. the writer has watched
him annually for the past nine years
and has never seen him with more
speed or more effective curve. Only
10 the fact that he became careless
in the closing stages. after his team
had hammered Mullin 10 pulp. was
due Detroit's one run which came
from Schaefer's scratch bunt and his
steal of third which enabled him 20
score on an infield out.
AS for Mullin. there can oe no deny
ing that he pitched very poor game
A little loafing by Cobb put him n
very bad in the first. but Tyrus more
than made up for this in two mariae-
ulius catches later on.
George was hit hard all through
the game and his exhibition compared
but poorly with the grand pitching
which the other members OF Detroit's
stan have handed out in their last ap-
pearances. He was found for Ave hits
In the very first inning and there was
for the bugs 10 do but TO Kiss
the game goodbye. after they saw tho
way waddell was working and tue
manner in which the Reuben kept his
equilibrium In spite OF the strenuous
efforts 10 cut loose his balloon. made
by the Detroit coachers and players
on the bench.
During the game the news arrived
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES ATAGLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE


SesterdBy's Results.
~. Louis. :: Detroit. I.
Cleveland. s; Chicago. o.
New York 8. Philadelphia. s mine
innings darkness.
Washington. \. Boston. 2
Todnys Games.
St Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
Polnte Aux 6arques Special Via
Grand Trunk Railway.

Beginning Friday. June 10Th. and
continuing each Friday thereafter,
Pointe Aux Barques Special will leave
Brush-St. Depot at p. m. arrive
Harbor Beach and Pointe Aux
Barques p. m. returning leave the
Pointe and Harbor Beach a. IN,
Mondays. PaTlor car reservations at
City Ticket Once. 12F Woodwards
ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25

Two-bnse hit-schnefer. Sacrifice hits
F@iliifer. wallace. stolen base--schar-
fer. First base bnlls-OH Muilin =.
on Mnddell 4. First base ON errors--
50. Louis =. Len ON bases-Detroit 5.
~. Louis 7. struck out-By Muilin 3.
by Wndden =. Double plays-Cobb and
Crawford - Spencer and Wnllncet
Wallace and r.. jones' Williams, Wal
lnce aud u. Jonesi Hartxeii and Ferris.
wild pitch-MulliB. Time---2iO0. TIM
PROFESSIONALLY and Hurst. Attendance
-3,422.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25

Down In the Southern league where
scandals appear 10 be epidemic, they
have Just released Moose Baxter OF
MONTGOMERY --MAo- recently eaFeti am
srnpire ribs ia. because OF alleged
indifferent play. What do you think
Of that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
Dominion Day. July tst. Grand Trunk
Railway system,

Tickets will be sold to Canadian
points June 30th and July LIST. valid
to return until July 2ud. one frst.claSs
fare. City Ticket Once, l24 Wood
ward-ave. Telephone NJ. So :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
Chance for 1s.Yearolds.

Any ls-year-old teams desiring
game for Sunday, June 2s. can be
accommodated by phoning Main or
City ISL Ask for r., J. Marshall. of
the Spalding A. c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, = 81 Louis. | Go inningsl.
PittsbuTg . Cincinnati. 8
New York. ~. Boston. OIL.
Philadelphia. 3 Brooklyn, %.
TOday's Games.
PittsburR at ST Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston ~ New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25

Job Printfng done right Times Pratt
ting Co. Is John X. st. Phone 1898
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

st. Louis. by trouncins Detroit,
10 I, want into a tie with Chi.
cage for the league lead. Wad-
dell was lnvlncible.
New York, Elberfeld acting az
manager vice Griffith. resigned,
battled with the Athletics tiIl
dark in a 10 6 tie, Manning and
Chesbro pitching against schlit-
ger and vickerc.
Joss allowed Chicago but four
hits, while Owen was touched up
often. Cleveland winning by a
score of -6-to o.. Stevaii and
Hlnehman had three hits apiece.
Washington, Smith ard Kelley
pitching. was an easy victor over
Boston with Winter. Burchell and
Hartman on the slab and the
score was Q to 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25

That mile Ina 2tI3aa, on the Ionia half
mile ring by Jennie Constantine yes
terday il going some for this time or
year especially when II is consid-
cred that the mare is a trotter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25

During the game the news arrived
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25

The Little Ola Man OF the Cleveland
Press wants to see rule that Will
prevent benching "a pitcher except for
Injury or Illness. until the game Is
over rAat-a-i4. t-ttE baseball tray
estes would see'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-25

I.bciI IL supposed to ioin the sor today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

ried out by the use of hatchets and ton hall were devoted to dancing. and psss fss ssrTel Hols gss ss lse IE Mss y.gsis 1T. Mss Holt wore the wedding dress
 The dress was Of white brooaded dsfed hsir. she made : Charming old.
 Punch was served during the evening s DsS fsS nt,s Ssss Rss,. Ho s, s. guests at the door. making quite c
 The members of the Sorority and Strong Banner ls ElSbsrry hissss nsry barRs nisss Clara Westcott. Clara Galloway. Willie Thompson. Claire Davis. Lizzie Beale. Gayle. Annie roii snlth aSd dn Miss is Eiiis Riley; Messrs. PharSs Coleman. Howard Douglas Richard Stephens. Lee Ben- nstte. Taylor Jones. RoweiI Holt. Ready lard. Be- nie Gaston, Brock Taylor Highland webber. Ripiy Davidson. Tom fitzpatrick. Alive Fftspatrick, .Waitcr Gayle and James Allen ..., MISS LUCILLE BARRY,s
 COLONIAL PARTY. Come, ye danes of highest station. Come. ye maidens young and fair,
 Lend your beauty.
 Lend your graces, Flashing eyes,
 Bepowered hair.
 Lend your wit. your smiles your laugh
 ter
 Beauty spots and Dimpies rare.
 'Tis the Nations Fathers birthday q
 Lucille Barry wishes you to be there 500.
 BOT South Court street. R. S V. P.
 In response to the above invitation a number of young friends accepted the delightful hospitality of Miss Lucille Barry when she gave Martha Wash. ington party Friday afternoon at the home of her parents Mir. and Mrs John Barry on Perry street. The assemble ed guests including number of the quite young social set were all attired in George Washington and Martha Washington costumes and the invita- tion to appear with powder and patches was regarded the result being an oiden time picture of rare beauty and loveii- ness. The miniature courtly gentle men and women would have graced any minuet scene.
 The young hostess wore a gown of silk and lace and her broth CT Master Owne Barry who assisted her and kept the record of signatures wore an elegant toilette of black broad cloth which with the knee bre- ches powdered wig and lace vest was e complete reproduction of the old days | of the Father of Ills Country In the 1 hall table spread with 6 cloth enn- broidered with tiags and adorned with 1 red candles shandes and was placed before Q background Of palms and | draped flags and scarfs in the Nation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23


 Katharine Powell Paper naohe hatch cts filled with candy and to which Q bunch of cherries was attached. were cut for at each table as favors. Tn the two-course luncheon which followed the games. the George Washington idea was minuteiy carried out. tiny Ameri- can fiags adorn;ng each plata.
 Those who enjoyed Miss Pitchers hospitality were Mesdames Quisenberry Cunningham. Paine. Owen Brewer. Charles Johnson. Mrs. Brewer, Stuart Washburn. Walker Willis, W W. Pear son, William Cary Thomas Reynolds B. S. Chapman, William Pullum. War ren Reese. George Brnner Ralph Van Houten. Howard Holmes. Albert Braeme, Mortimer Tuttier. and J. D. Patterson.
 KATE BALDWIN MEMORIAL.
 Abundant suggestion and encourage ment to Southern educators may be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
Social Side
s%T ss5
IN HONOR or MRS. VAN HoUTEl
foensluuea from PaEs Nine.l

IN HONOR OF MRS. VAN H0UTEN.
 One of the prettiest Washfngton's birthday card parties of the past week was that given Friday afternoon by Mlss Ethel Pitcher to here married laay friends at her home on Washing ion Avenue, in honor of her guest. Mrs Ra1ph Van Houten of New York. The card room was appropriately decorated with the national colors, choice ferns and hot-house flowers. At the conclu- sfon of series of the games. 1t was discovered that Mrs. Mortimer Futile vas the winner of the first prize. a gold belt buckle: while to Mrs. Thomas Reynolds fell the consolation prize, a not of hyacinths. The score was kept
 by Mrs. Ralph ouisenberry and little
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

watches
 Four watches have been recovered from pawn broker shops. The propri- etor of the jewelry store would not believe the accusation when brought by the police.
 Dick came here from Ohio, where it is understood he Is well connected. He has been working for branches for three and a half years. He had the strictest confidence of his employer but received a good salary.