davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
KILLIAN'S RETURN TO
FORM COMFORTS TIGES

will be on in earnest In Detroit and
St. Louis. The Tigers are still three
days play away from the Browns.
They can lose two while the Browns
are winning pair and still retain
their present position OF lofty promin-
ence They do not mean to do this,
however. II is needless 70 remark. To-
day Jennings VIII proximity seffd-kd-
die Summers 10 the firing line and
Joss will more than likely oppose.
The belief strengthens that Wlllett
has been worked shade too much
and will be all the better OF for a lit
tie rest. so he viii probably not be
seen on the firing line FOR the re-
mainder OK the series.
With Killian in shape the Kansan
will not have 10 toll so often anyhow.
Yes, Indeed.
That catch OF Street OF ball toss
ed rom the top OF the Washington
monument was accomplished with
massive catcher's NIT. Paul Hines
and others made the attempt with
bare hands-a big difference.-Bost
Globe
They claim that the former nO-count
PAGER. Angeline. showed mile Tor
Driver stone in 2 O3 N at the fair
grounds the other day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
Football Stars Funny Stunt.

BY collecting fares on trolley car
in the summer season Arthur T..
Brides. of Brockton, one of tho stars
Of last years Yale football team, Is
keeping in shape TO make the eleven
again this fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31

their fourth consecutive game in a
most startling and disagreeable fash
ion.
IL is not the purpose OF this piece
10 delve deeply into the disgusting de-
tails OF the alleged infraction OF the
fifth commandment Suffice 10 say
that the Maps were children OF for
tune from the start. while the Tigers
whaled away at bad balls and yainly
endeavored TO grab the silly. looping
little flies which the Cleveland bats
men employed as their main stock in
trade In making their impressions on
the score board AN EQUAL NUN
Der OF LUCKY HITS HAS NOT
BEEN TANNED INTO A BALL
GAME AT BENNETT PARK THIS
YEAR Eddie Willett had everything,
including control. but sadly shook his
head and admitted himself up against
II after the third inning had just been
opened
AS for Dusty Rhoades, that old fox
speedily ascertained the low estimate
in which the Tigers were holding him.
and handed them little but bad balls
all through the contest. al which they
uhb away
However, Mr., jennings does not
regard the day az spent In vain
by his toiiers. Far from u. he
would be willing to lose a combat
like that almost any day II, by so
doing, he could discover that one
Of his star pitchers who had been
In the dumps for nearly a month,
had rounded to and would pre-
sumably bs hls iusty self for the
remainder Of the year.
The gentlemanly athlete referred TO
at such great length is Mr.. Killian. our
lonesome southpaw.
After Willett had admitted that the
fates were against him, the stalwart
form OF Killian was injected into the
The score at that juno
ture was 6 10 and there was a man
on second base with none out.
The occasion had become one which
defed being made worse, so nothing
could be lost by virtue OF Mr.. Killian's
performance. whatever II might be.
Also the fact loomed up large and
Juicy that the Maps had beaten every
who had opposed them this
year.
Edward didn't win his game;
things were In too much Of a mess
for anything like that The man
on second when he mounted the
mound, scored. From then on tIlI
the ninth Inning, however, the
Maps were held safe and then IL
was an error which paved the way
k~is aA
started the combat, things might
have been different. He had speed,
control and . nice curve. The old
sneak bali worked every time II
was tried. which was once. He
fieidsd his position in perfect
style, watched the bases we'll and
was the same old effective sling
er Of 1907.
Killian's success means much to the
cam. The southpaw has always been
Affective against Chicago and st. Louis.
which will be opposing the Tiges for
/ good share of the remainder of the
Should the champions again
be the ones to uphold the fortunes or
he league in post .season series,
killian will add fully 80 per cent to
he clubs defense. New York, Pitts
burg and Chicago are all weak against
he off-handed style OF heaving and
Eddie will be the man In the pinch,
4 he is right and this he promises TO
De.
LOSING A GAME TO FIND A GOOD
PITCHER Is. AS WE REMARKED
ABOVE, NOT SUCH A VERY BAD
Today the western throat cutting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31

Three days OF grace and the wild
cat stands round the western line Of
Bennett park Will be tenantless.
Flapping In the gale and haunting
their blank side toward the vacant
rows of seats where the multitude OF
bargain'day fans has formerly sat will
be long row of high. canvas strips
which will effectively prevent any Of
the points OF vantage from being used
to observe the movements OF the play
ers on the field. And along the row
OF cottages on Nationalave. whose oc.
cupants have been growing independ-
emily wealthy during the summer time
with the nickels and dimes OF the
populace which didn't care TO pay the
quarter necessary TO enter the gates
OF the park. there will be weeping and
wailing and gnashing of teeth.
Already there Is talk OF united
movement against Sunday ball and an
indignation meeting Will shortly be
held, as soon. as the actual fate OF
the wildcat stands is sealed. II is
now loudly proclaimed that the Sun
day games are nuisance which In
terfere with the peace and happiness
OF the quiet villagers. The games
must be stopped II the canvas wall
goes up.
For some time it has been fact
well known In inside circles that the
wildcat menace was receiving serious
attention from the management OF
The club. From TWO small stands, the
fimsy structures swelled TO half a
dozen and some Of them boosted two
decks. AS the Tigers rose in popu-
larity. the stands grew in number IN
til every little barn or hen coop bore
it's load OF perspiring fans The seat
ing capacity of the Detroit wildcat
stands is now estimated at 2.400 and
on holidays as well as on many week
days they were pretty well tested
President Navin has long been in
clined TO treat the matter lightly. He
wanted to be considered good neigh
Dor and II is to his interest TO keep
the adjacent property owners satisfied.
But things got too serious.
The visiting managers began TO kick
when they saw so much good money
going into the hands of promoters who
didn't appear at the gate to divide
up the receipts after the game was
over.
Instances have occurred In baseball
where IL has been openly charged that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31

Instances have occurred In baseball
where 1t has been openly charged that
wildcat stands have fourished with
the connlvance of the home manage
ment, and, while none of the visiting
teams have made any such fling as
yet, President Navin has determined
to act before there is hint dropped.
Just how much ofthe wildcat crowd
will come inside the gates of the park
Is most doubtful matter, though
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31

Crawford collided with Rhoades at
first base and hurt his leg but not
seriously. The game was lost anyhow.
30 Jennings let big Sam rest II out.
In the first inning Rhoades passed
his old pal, Claud Rossman, filling the
sacks with two out. TIE move sue
ceeded. as Schmidt was out. Bradley to
Stovall, closing the Inning without a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
TIE BiGtEA6HE RACES AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
Cleveland y. Detroit l.
~ Today, Games.
Cleveland at Detroit.
VnicagO at St Louis.
Boston at washington.
Athletics al New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31

On the left IL Beais &. Wright, winner
or me tff-ee,seEs- Newport. who
was defeated In the championship
round by william 4. Inrned. The
other player IL Raymond ID. Little,
who, paired with Wright, won the
doubles tournament, losing the chnm-
pionship round To Alexander and
Hnckett. He also made a fine show
Ing In the all-comers'. Wright ~ the
star of the left-banded players. He
a. the son Of Hurry Wright. ut one
time one OF the greatest OF the pro-
feasional baseball players.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
CANT|LLON A
STAND-PATTER

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3i.-Manager
Joe cantilIon will be numbered
among the "stand.patters" next sen.
son. Outside ~ an additional catcher
and one or two pitchers the Nationals
now lined mp will take the field
next season and, II Is expected. will
make a good showing. In converse
tion with reporter last night Can
tillon said:
Il have been watching tho four
leading teams OF the American league
very closely this season. and st the
present time | cannot see where they
hay great deal On the Washington
club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Yesterdays Games.
Chicago 3. New York
BrOoklyn ,. ST, Louis 0.
Cincinnati 2. Boston q.
Today's Games.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
St Louis at ChicaEe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
Durands Claim Title.

The Durand club claims the lS-year-
old championship of the city, and will
feated the strong Emeralds in IA fast
game in which Hillebrand featured.
keeping his opponents hits scattered
and held them safe at all times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31

There were said to be / 500 Cleveland
bugs In the stand and The routing rfue+
was tremendous
Grover Land. the former Toledo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31

It's about time to Are that pickannlny
OF the bats.
Georgia Winter L. quite a ball player
and some OF the fans thought he was
Perry, the new Southern league eradu-
ate. He shortstopped for the batting
practice.
Red Downs Is cuitivating third base
with killlfer sticking round the second
sack in practice. Wonder what that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31

Business-like PrintinR. No russ ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind. hat
looks right Times Printing CO., Is
John R.-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
Yes. Indeed.

PAGER. Angeline. showed "A mile Tor
Driver stone in 03h at the fair
grounds the other day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31

Ths proposed IntsrschoIsstIc football
league including -Detrelt Central
Battle Creek. Ann Arbor. Grand Rap.
ids. Jackson. Kalamazoo. Lansing and
Saginaw, IL a 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31

Today the western throat cutting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-08-31
he GOVer,nOrShK1

MICuIGAN SHOULD CAREFULLY CONSIDER
A Y.
oPpo
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-02

the 23rd he attacked Shermah's left lin
which battle Mcpherson was Hlled) and, upon
being driven back with heavy loss, he attacked
Sherman's right on July 18th, to meet with
still another rebuff. At Franklin, Tenn, in
November Of that same year, he fought the
bloodiest battle of the war, and then contin-
ued his march northward, to have his army
practically destroyed by Thomas at Nash
vile. General Hood died at New Orleans of
yellow fever, as did also his wife and four
sons.
Oakland, Cal. JOHN T. BELL.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-02
SOME CONFEDERATE COMMANDERS.
Continued from Page Three }

Continued from Page Three.)
spondence. When Longstreet was ordred to
join Bragg at Chickamauga in September,
1868, with his corps, he wrote letter to Lee,
1s which he said: eff I did not think our
was necessary one my regrets at leav-
you would be distressing to me, as it
s to be to the officers and men OF my
aand. All that we have to be proud Of
been accomplished under your eye and
orders. Our affections for you are
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-02
stronger, if it is possible for them to be
stronger, than our admiration for you''

General j. B. Hood testified his devotion
to the Southern cause by losing leg at the
battle of Gettysburg and an arm at the bat
tie of Chickamauga. (In the old arm he was
severely wounded in an engagement with the
Indians.) He was brave to rashness. and
when he succeeded Johnston in command of
the Confederate army at Atlants, July 10,
1864, he at once made a desperate attack upon
Sherman's center, commanded by Thomas. On
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-02

Martins Business College
HARRISON BUILDING

SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, ARITHME-
&c SPELLING and BUSINESS LETTER
WRITING. We have many Students from
the Country and Towns around outside the
City, and the number of these increases every
Term. Our terms are very reasonable Call
y write for Catalog.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-02
The Augusta Stock Yard Go.

Near Union Shed, is the place to consigr
your stock for sale, the place to feed yom
stock, the place to buy your stock We give
our personal attention to all.
w. P. WHITE, Manager.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-01-02

In the Augusta
territory on the
Georgia side of
the river, the JEFF
fersonlan has a
larger circulation
than any other
paper.
7. E. w.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
Grand Central.

], Flanagan, Las Vegas: Chas.
Cole Benton, KY; II, Hewett, Los
Angeles; Geo. De Mott, Vegas; S. NJ.
Boweh, Ration; c. r. Casey, Las We
gas, Y. M; C, A. Mitchell Las We
gas, y. M; ]. A. Osborn FL Paso,
Texas
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29

bench was placed over the hole and
several of the neighbors' wives seated
themselves upon 1t.
To prevent further operations by
the workmen Mrs. Peterson then pro-
ceeded to dig a trench the entire
length of her property, planting a
line of Gala and dahlia bulbs. The
workmen started to dig holes just in
front OF her new bed of bulbs. But
as fast as the workmen dug the wom-
en- shoveled the earth back into the
holes.
After similar encounters at three
or four more properties, In each of
which the women were successful, a
truce was called and the workmen
went away, taking their tools with
them. The men of the town are on
guard tonight and promise to call out
the volunteer fire department IL the
telephone men return.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
Good Liniment,

You will hunt a good while before
you find a liniment that is equal to
Chamberlain's Pain Balm as q
cure for muscular and rheumatic
pains for the cure OF sprains and sore
ness OF the muscules In case of rheu-
matism and sclatica 1t relieves the In
tense paid and makes sleep and rest
possible. In case OF sprains It relieves
the soreness and restores the parts to
a healthy condition In one-third the
time required by the usual treatment.
II Is equally valuable for lame back
and all deep seated and muscular
pains. 25 and so cent sizes for sale by
all druggists.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
LAS CRUCES MAN
HAS QUANTREll FLAG
Bloody Relic of Border Days In Mis-
souri-kansas Guerilla Warfare
Now in New Mexico.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, May 29.-Hid-
den away in his safe, wrapped in a
piece or brown paper Martin Lohman
has relic of the bloody days of the
rebellion for which he has refused
large sums of money,
The relic is the flag carried by
QuantreIl, the terror of the Kansas
Missouri country during the time that
ne operated in that section. The flag
was brought to Las Cruces by ]. c.
SWartz, who was a member OF the
Famous band of desperadoes and who
afterward gave it to Mayor Lohman
after the latter had befriended him
and practically kept him from want
during the last days of his life.
The flag itself is a crude. home
made affair, of cheap black cloth,
and having the design painted on it
with white lead. Across the top of
the flag are painted the words, The
5. G. (Southern Confederacy) Minute
Men" Under this is the famous
Latin quotation that was shouted by
Booth Immediately after he had as
sassinated President Lincoln: "Sic
Semper Tyrannis." Under this is
painted a snake, and on the lower
part of the flag the motto: Don
tread on me-"
The black flag Is worn thin from
age and usage and in a number of
places the weave OF the cheap cloth is
broken and the relic must be handled
with care to prevent its being torn in
two. Mr.. Lohman expects to have
the flag framed in a glass case and
put 1t on display at the PalmiIla club
rooms as one OF the interesting relics
Of the bloody days OF the COS.
Little Is known OF Swartz, the man
who brought the flag to New Mexico,
although it is thought that he was
forced to leave the section where the
depredations were committed by the
Quantrell band. and that he came to
New Mexico to avoid the pursuers OF
the guerilla band. He was associated
with Jessie and Frank James and the
Younger brothers in the company
which terrorized the country along
the Missouri river I'm Kansas and Mis-
souri,.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM sunny ITALY
Mrs. Il. c. Lebo Writes of Her Trav-
els and Interesting Places
She Visits.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hawks OF 220
North Seventh street, are in receipt
of letter from their daughter, Mrs.
I. c. Lebo, formerly Miss Grace
Hawks of this city. who, with her
husband, General 7. c. Lebo, Is at
present touring the world. The COM
munication is dated from Grand Eden
Hotel, Naples, Italy, May the 10Th
and it is gratifying to note that Mrs.
Lebo states that while the weather
of sunny Italy Is ideal" 1t doesn't
beat that of New Mexico.
The general and his wife left AL
buquerque last June and since then
tney have toured England, Ireland.
Scotland, Switzerland. Germany and
other countries and are now sojourn-
ing in Italy from where they will
continue on their way around the
world, visiting, in their course of
travels, Japan, Africa and other for
eign countries. They intend being
gone for another year.
Mrs. Lebo's letter to her parents in
part is as follows:
Here We are in the land of olives
The weather is ideal but it can't beat
New Mexico for sunshine. OF course
we have the beautiful blue Bay of
Naples which is most picturesque.
thoroughly enjoyed the voyage from
Genoa. The sea was as smooth as
glass all the way and the table on
the boat was excellent and for once
/ was able to eat my moneys
worth" We left Genoa Saturday
night and reached Leghorn the fol-
lowing morning remaining there un-
I'll the next afternoon (Monday)
when We sailed at 2 p. m. arriving in
Naples Tuesday afternoon. There
was nothing to see in Leghorn as 1t
Is simply large shipping port Genoa
Is very picturesquely situated and al
so has fine harbor. The town is full
of magnificent old l4th century
palaces in fine state of preservation.
In fact they are so solidly built of
marble, that they look as though they
would stand forever. They give one
an idea of the princely or rather king
ly style in which the aristocrats OF
those days lived. 1t would take so
long to give descriptive details tnat
will simply have to forego it and
tell you that, along with lots OF other
things when l return. The cemetery
there called Camposanto, Is very
unique, unlike anything else Of its
kind. II has a thick wall all around
It with an arcade walk inside support
ed oy huge marble pillars and the
tombs are built right in the wall.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29

They are magnificent works of sculp-
tors ali around. The poor people are
buried out in the open space in the
center ass
Il wanted to write you so much
about this place, but we are on the
jump every minute. The day ! start
ed this letter we visited the Royal
Palace in the afternoon, the next ual
we spent seeing the runs of Pompei.
1t was quite the most interesting
sight l have seen. Just think of see
Ing town that was buried ages ago
by the terrible eruption of Vesuvius
and remained covered until they
started the excavation in 1860. All
the works of art found there are in
a museum in Naples. They have
loaves of bread, rope, nuts, grains of
wheat, etc.. that were burnt to cin-
ders but are perfect in shape,
Yesterday we went to the Island OF
Caprie and visited the Blue Grotto.
i Is very wonderful formation.
When you put your hand in the wa
.ef, 1t assumes silv7ry hue color
We took drive around the island
and l bought a hat there something
like a panama.
old Vesuvius isn't as cone shaped
as l expected to find him but they
tell me he blew the top off of him
self in 1906. He is quite an innocent
looking hill and one can hardly im-
aPine him capable of doing so much
mischief. Have seen him smoke a
couple of times since we have been
hero.
Was very much disappointed In
finding coral so expensive, expected
to buy bushel of the stuff and end
ed by getting a necklace with one
round piece and two pear shaped
drops for $57 then the general got
a stick pin for $11, a small pear
shaped piece. OF course there Is coral
here for a dollar string but the very
fine is considered a precious stone
and sold by weight the same as dia-
monds. Also got a very large pink
Cameo that l am going to have set
as pendant and bought some small
Ter ones for pins. In Genoa / pur-
chased string OF gold filagree beads
and a small purse for the same
work"
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
INDIAN PUPILS GIVE
CLEVER entertainment
Displayed Their Ability TO Work With
Either Hand or Brain-Large
Audience Well Pleased.

The entertainment given by the In
dian school pupils Wednesday even
ing was thoroughly enjoyed by a
large crowd from the city and sur
rounding community.
The chapel was tastefully decorated
in white and green the class colors.
White and green paper portieres and
Towering plants formed the stage
setting.
A very pleasing addition to the
program, were some selections from
the musicale given Tuesday evening
by the Indian pupils of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lavender. Following a few well cnos-
en- words Julia Anallo welcomed the
audience arid the school band opened
the program by well rendered selec-
ton from sutton"
The Grafton Educational Farm
ing" by Robert James opened the
way nicely for the motion song"
The School Gardeners" and the
Farming Game by the kindergarten
children.
The grafton How We do Things"
by George Martin was to the point
and showed both careful thought and
good training in delivery The dem
onstrations which followed showed
the different trades taught at the
school, practical illustrations In car
pentering, shoemaking. wagon max
ing, blacksmithing and dressmaking
being given on the stage. This fea-
ture was especially interesting. as 1t
showed that the government is striv-
ing to give the Indian practical
working education, both literary and
industrial.
In THE Mission of the Broom"
Julia Anallo gave a good description
OF Pueblo home life and used the
broom as the symbol OF approaching
civilization and prosperity in Pueblo
homes. This was naturally followed
by a Broom Drill'' in which sixteen
girls in busting caps and aprons gave
a description OF sweeping a room and
executed a very pretty drill with
orooms.
'Disciplining by Pupil Court" in
which the disciplinarian and Indian
boys tried an offender for breaking
school rules, was a very good exam
pie of the latest and most approved
mode of discipline.
the next drill vbp Cidescvaep
The Milking Detail" which came
next, was a drill by sixteen girls cos
TUNED as milkmaids and carrying
milking stools. The way the girls
called the cows seemed to appeal es-
pecially to the audience.
The entertainment was closed by a
selection by the school band "Sobre
Los Olas."
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
WOMEN FIGHT
lPHONt COMPANY
Fiji Up Pole Holes as Fast as Work
men Dig Them.

West Colllngswood, N. j., May 90.
For two days the women OF this
village have Waged a successful war
on a construction gang of the Bell
Telephone company which has been
unnecessarily endcavOring to plant
a line OF unsight'y poles in front Of
the most attractive residences.
After one or two had been erected
the workmen attacked the property
OF John Peterson. Mrs. Peterson
waited till the workmen had finished
digging the first hole. Then she took
a rubber plant from her house and
calmly deposited Il IN the hole.
A second hole was dug. Mrs. Pc
terson placed big fern In It. When
a third hole was started Mrs. Peter
son called to her ueighbors. A lawn