davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26
FERGUSON WINS
NOMINATION
NEGRO ATTORNEY COPS OUT
PLACE ON REPUBLICAN
TICKET.

The five Republican candidates for
estimator-at-large are:
Frank d. Andrus. VIM. w. Fergu.
son, George Brown, Ed. H. Smith and
Herman c. Robins.
Andrus Is an attorney and former
estimator-at-large Brown was former.
ly secretary Of the school board. Fer
guson is an attorney and Is the only
Negro to- win a place on the Repub-
lican tickct. RoLns Is a real estate
man. Smith is in the insurance busi-
ness.
First ward-Backus and Davis, r.
Second ward-Craig and Chandler,
r.
Third ward-Ritter and Barnett, r.
Fourth ward-Richardson and Palm
er, r.
Fifth ward-Holtz and Wendt, R;
Aldenbrand and Brochi. d.
Sixth ward-Phister and MacQueen,
R
Seventh ward-Petipren. R.; Delor
and Schneider. d.
Eighth ward-Robinson and Arm
strong. r.: Ternes and Boden. d.
Ninth ward-Retzlaff. r.; Kulwicki
and Klebba. d.
Tenth ward--Frey and Long, r.;
Hartge and Fleisheim. d.
Eleventh ward-Behlow and Ank-
lam, R.
Twelfth ward-Frish and Cranshaw,
r.; Ebel. d.
Thirteenth ward-Baumgarth and
Naumann, r.
Fourteenth ward-Reutter and Pat
terson or Liphardt r.
Fifteenth ward-Tapert and ONeill.
r.
Sixteenth ward-Thiel and Miller,
r.; Bauer and Steiner. d.
Eighteenth ward-Wobrock and
Wenzel, r.
ConstabIes.
First ward-Griffn, r.
Second ward--Whitney, r.
Third ward-DeYoung, r.
Fourth ard-Fox, r.
Fifth ward-Grossman, r.; Art,
Sixth matchmaking r.; Done
van, d.
Seventh ward-Pilssky, R.; Guyatt
d.
Eighth ward-Bostwick, R.; Wilson
Id.
| Ninth ward--Mollison, R.; Roman
ski, d.
Tenth ward-zButterfield, r.; Tea
gan, d.
Eleventh ward-Richert. r.
Twelfth ward--Addison. r.
Thirteenth ward-Wiechmann, r.
Fourteenth ward--Klein or Never
man. r.
Fifteenth ward-Witt. r.
Sixteenth ward Campbell, r. /:
Drouillard, ID.
Eighteenth ward-Adams, r.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26

Reputation and quality considered
stroh's IL the best bottled beer and II
10 not more expensive than others
Phone Main 3Is for q case.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26
GUARANTEEING OF
BANK DEPOSITS
SUCCESSFUL
REP. J. w. GAINES.
TENNESSEE STATESMAN FUR
NlsHEs WASHINGTON WITH
MANY PROOFS BRYAN PLAN IS
PRACTICAL.
REP. J. w. GAINES.

That bank failures are not con-
fined 10, any one locality or state
was shown In the last report OF the
comptroller of the currency. The
tabulated form shows the number
and location Of bauk fnfIuresf
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26
EAST BUFFALO.

BUFFALO. sept. zs.-tSpeciai.t- Cat
tie-Receipts light and steady. Hogs
Receipts 5000. slow; heavy. sT.35 a 80;
$50: pigs. sJ-25a $50. sheep9Recelpts
2 0O0 slow. top lambs. $500 5.T5.
caives-Lower, IS down.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26

The Banners have organised fast
95-pound team composed or the for
lowing players: kort. Downey. Myer.
Flare, Huber, George, Kemple, Jap
Erdman." Meishine. Younke. Nichols
They would like to hear from the
Weliingtons for a game for Oct. or
10. Address Ray Huber. ss2 Van DYKE
ave
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26
MICHIGAN BRIEFS

PontIao--Articles OF Incorporation
of the First State Savings bank OK
Birmingham, have been fled with the
county clerk. The capital stock Is
$4,000. Birmingham at present has
but one bank.
Camden-John Kent, unmarried, liv-
ing south OF here, committed suicide
Friday, by swallowing paris green.
His body was found in the yard Of
his home by other residents OF the
place. He had been Respondent for
some time. A box of the poison was
found near by.
Traverse Clty-A telegram from
Northport says that the carferry run
between that village and Manistique
will not be given up, even though the
big ferry Manistique No. has beer
sold to the Grand Trunk and will be
sent to Milwaukee. A new ferry, with
capacity of twenty-five cars, will be
put on the run. The Manistique wa:
too big for the business, having a ca
pacity of thirty-two cars.
Port Notwithstanding to the as
sfstant United States district attorney
at Detroit, Ala. george drought, prouI-
inent Republican politician Of this
city, who has served several terms in
the city council, is not q citizen OF
the United States.
Breekinridse-Frank G.. Beal. o.
Shepherd. was nominated for state
senator by the Democrats OF the new
senatorial district, which includes
Gratiot, Isabella and Mecosta counties.
Beal Is a grain elevator owner and
popular In the district.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26
ONE REASON WHY
YALE SUCCEEDS

The Yale coaches always make It .
special point to have two sets OF
backs and ends for their champion
ship games. The Ellis are blessed
every years with the pick of the
scholastic stars OF the whole country.
and the competition for places on the
team Is 30 fierce that the playing
strength OF the eleven Is usually In
creased instead of decreased a. sub.
stitutes are sent In. II Is on this &C
disheartened.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26

Annapolis starts the season with
nine OF the regulars who beat the
army last fall. Douglass, who was the
best man on the team last year. Is
missing. and so is Dague. one Of the
best ends in the country while he was
playing for navy teams. The line will
be heavier'this year and the backs VIII
average pounds. -----
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. Sept 2e.-The Commercial
Bulletin. basing its report upon STATE
OF the wool market: Busfness hes
been quite large. aggregate transfers
The Shipments OF wool from Boston to
Sept "a, inclusive. were 12e.34e,545
against lss.67s.io pounds for
the same time last year. The receipts
to Sept %. inclusive. were 201.s40,2e0
pounds. gaainst 24s.sss.ss5 pounds for
the same period last year.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26

At last we have discovered the diff
ference. The clothes OF stylish man
are shaped to him, while stylish
woman is shaped TO her clothes.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26

Aisxs.ssr rsss.lIas. - ss.rs~
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26

would not for one moment
consider remaining. In any way
(Continusd ON Page Four)
The Detroit times., 1908-09-26

=Husfners-iike Printing. No fuss sno
no feathers The plain, neat Kind. that
looks right. Tfmes Printing Co., -
John R.-st. Phone 1<sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
POLICE CHARGE RIOTERS.
Fierce Battle in Philadelphia Streets.
Receives Called Out.

PHILADELPHIA. February 80 The
marching Of nearly 1rn foreigners upon
tho city hail. whore they said they intend
ed to make demands upon Mayor Reyburn
for work. preciptated riot in Broad
street, in the heart OF the city, Thursday
afternoon. in which twenty persons were
injured before the police. by picturesque
and heroic methods. dispersed the march
ers and arrested fourteen OF them.
The men. most of whom We're Italians
and Poles. marched from the foreign set
Element in the lower section of the city.
They intended to call on the mayor as a
preliminary to meeting which they in
tended TO hold in hall that night. The
leaders and score OF others in the line
carried red flags having a black border.
The clash with the police occurred d.
rectly in front of one of the big hotels
on Broad street and for a few moments
it looked as though the marchers would
sweep into the place.
Joseph Troi is declared by the police
to have been the leader of the marchers.
while Dominic DOnnctti and Michael Cos
tello We're assistants. Donnetti. accord
ing to witnesses. is the man vino sho;
one OF the policemen. and. with the other
two, he was locked UP on charges OF IN
citing riot and assault and battery. with
intent to kill. The other eleven prison
ers are charged with melting riot Nearly
all those arrested carried weapons of some
sort They deny being anarchists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
SHAW PLAYS HAUGHTON
FOR RACQUET TITLE

BOSTON. February :22-Quincy A..
Shaw. ir.. of this city won his place in
the final round of uhe national ANA teur
racquet championship tournament yester-
day by defeating r. BOylston in straight
sets at the Tennis and Racquet Club. The
score was los. 10; and 1t Shaw
will play Percy ID. Haughton. the Har-
ward foot ball coach. also of the local
club, for the title this afternoon.
Boyston was almost as helpless before
Shaw's terrific service as Reginald Fincke.
the champion last year. was Thursday.
Not only did Shaw excel in service but
he applied peculiar cut to almost every
ball he reached and killed it so that a
return WAS almost impossible
In the first game Boylston established a
lean At IL. Then his opponent took a
turn ~ service. and before he was hand
out ran total of eleven aces eight of
which we've on service. In the second
game Shaw ran out in his fourth hand
with :; total of eight aces. In the third
both E,en We're put out frequently without
scoring. Shaw led by score of . to =
when Boylston wen: odt on his opponent $
pla cement shot. Then Shaw ran five sue
cessiv" service aces and took the game
and match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
The lineup:
EXCITING BASKET BALL.
Fordham Defeated Georgetown i'm
Hard-PlaYed Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. February o2-Fordham
gave Georgetown its first defeat of the
season last night before large and en-
thusiastic audience. score 3129. In
game filled with exciting plays the quint
from Fordham Univ 'sity administered
defeat to Georgeto: MS representatives,
the winning goal being tossed few sec
onds before time was called. During the
first few minutes of play neither side
could score, due to the fact that both
teams covered well. Mahoney of Ford
ham was the first to connect with the
basket. scoring the first two points in
the game after a dribbe and neat try
for goal During. the fist ten minutes
of play it seemed that Fordham would
prove an easy winner having succeeded
in securing a lead of seven points on it's
opponents. but after some hal -raising
plays in the first half Georgetown Sue
ceeded in reducing its opponents lead
and when time was called for the first
half the score stood Fordham. IL: George
town. II.
After ten minutes rest the teams were
at 1t again. and but a few minutes elapsed
before 1t became apparent TO the spec
tators that they were to witness a high
class article of ball, Georgetown succeed
ing in tying the score after q few minutes
of play. and from that time until the game
was called the advantage was fist with
ore side and then the other. Fordham
made any number of long shots for goal
and was successful in connecting with the
basket, most of her goals being made in
this manner. Georgetown. however. play
ed its usual game. and in most instances
| worked the ball under. the basket before
shooting. Summary:
Fordham. Positions. Georgetown.
Fitzpatrick. Right forward. ... j. ColOwef
Siskind. EFT forward. .Croghan
MahUney. Center. .............F. Rice
Cassassa. .Rghtback. $500. g. Coilfiower
McConey; Leftback. Downey CIV. Rice
siskind. g. j. CoiIinower. s: F. Rice. !: G.
Collihower. ;: Croghan. . Free tllrows-Fitz-
patrick q Croghan, ]. Umpre--PoG Scorer
Simon. Timers-O'Neill and Taylor.
Another game is to be played for the
purpose of deciding which team can lay
claim to the title of champion of the
Catholic colleges in the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
CONGER LOOT SALE.
Chinese Treasures Stolen During the
Picking Revolt

NEW YORK. February 22.-The sec
ond Afternoon sale of Mrs. r. III. Congers
cole ction Thursday brought S93S2. The
largest price WAS again paid by *.
Slater-S1G0-for Il set of thirteen an
cient volumes of the Buddhist Temple
service. from the famous Hanlin Yuen
or Imperial University. Picking erected
some loo years ago.
Three cylindrical snuff bottles. with
figures and wave design in brilliant
color. went to r. Scoville for s4S Mrs
w. X. Vanderbilt. jr.. paid S17D for a
pair of small carved ivory bowls, 81.
for a white jade vase. 500 for a jade
cup. $3.50 for carved jade ornament
and bought also many smaller articles
Mrs. Z. Fl. Williams bought II man
DARN necklace of los amber beads fol
SO. small hair ornament of .adeitt
of brilliant green went to X. Slater fol
S11o. Thomas James bought "A large
oval cinnabar lacquer box for $50. Z
very rare antique gold watch ircrustec
with rose diamonds and pearls COR $50
and a smaller cinnabar lacquer toX fol
$50. while another of the same size
brought S215.
Charles E. Alexander bought "A mum.
Der Of Old chefans and white jad,
scepter. y pair of large jade bowls %
thin light green camphor texture Will
highly polished surface went to Mrs
Chapman for 5000.
rings, the best of which We're bought
by an agent of Loring and by *. Slater
Wednesdays sale of the rlundel
stolen from the imperial palace anc
homes of rich Chinese mandarins dur
ing the uprising in Picking and acquired
by the Congers from sailors realized
almost equally high prices.
Society perSonageS and representa-
tives of museums throughout the United
States were spirited bidders at the auc-
ton. This unusual sale took place al
the American Art Galleries. and high
prices were obtained for the curios
which came from the imperial palace
and homes of rich mandarins at the fall
OF Picking.
THE imperial bell" one of tie first
articles offered for sale, hardy a foot
high and less than nine inches in di
ameter, was bid up to $3.50. This highly
carved bell. made of brass, hung in the
temple of agriculture in Picking. and
the story goes that once each year il
was the custom of the emperor 20 have
it rung as the signal for beginning the
planting season.
Antique war clubs of brass. welded
in defense of lonS-forEotten dynasties,
brought So apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

last year he remarked that it was foolish
to keep tinkering with them You ecu
cate lot of young players Under certain
rules. said he. land under those ru'ea
get a pretty good line on what they can
do. In the winter time somebody comes
along and changes the rules. and when
your team takes the field in the spring
you find that your young players don
come up to expectations BECAUSE theyve
got all their game to learn over again
This is more true of the pitchers than or
anybody else on the diamond There
should be another rule passed to the effect
that the playing rules are not to he
touched more than once in ten years. III
that were done the game would become
STEADY. Ten years would develop its worst
imperfections. If IL had any worst. and
would also serve to prove what might be
accomplished to assist its development.
There is not the slightest doubt that the
schedules as they We're adopted by the
schedules committees will be acceptable
to both major leagues. except as a few
minor changes may be made necessary to
get away from certain local dates. The
schedules practically are repetition of
those of other years. following the same
general lines. and are every bit as fair as
anything which could possibly be put into
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
PELL DEFENDING HIS
INDOOR TENNIS TITLE

NEW YORK. February o2-AH that
the most exacting lawn tennis campaigner
or follower might seek in the way of
conditions. class. numbers and closely
fought contests were in evidence at the
beginning of the national indoor cham
pionship yesterday on the courts OF tn,
Seventh Regiment Armory. Goth street
and Park avenue. The three set matches.
deuce sets and the defeat of Wallace F.
Johnson. Pennsylvania national inter-
scholastic winner. were features of the
competition.
AS the meeting is decided upon the
play-through system. the first match Of
the holder. Theodore Roosevelt Pell. at
tracted attention. He was in form and
by scores of CT and O. recorded his
victory over Roy Richie. former Co
lumbia expert. Leo Leventritt came
through after hot match at Sc and
Ct against Harold II. Moore of the Sev-
enth Regiment. Levcntritt was going
finely yesterday. and he is tall
husky young PLAYER there is trouble pre-
dicted for the champion when he faces
him on the court this morning.
F. f. Uhl of Oxford University and II.
S. Rothschild. Baden. Germany. did not
appear. but took their places upon the
courts this morning for the first time
The defeat of johnson by Mortimer
Wertheim was by Is So and Go
Dean Mathey. the Princeton interscholas-
tic winner was slow in starting, but he
6vercame an Older opponent. +. F. Leo.
So Go and 6-3 The tournament will
be continuous on the courts today. the
play having started at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The summary:
National indoor championship singles First
round y. q. Stevens Yale. defeated w H.
Chasc Harlem Lawn Tennis Club. 63. SO.
6-:: Mortimer Werthcim. Ocean Club. defeat ed
Wallace r. Johnson. Philadelphia. Ga. g.
g.: Irving &. Wright Boston. defeated Miles
* Chariock. Elizabeth Town and Country Club
Sc 81: Leo Lrventrtt. Ocean Club. defeated
Harold II: Moore. 9TH Regiment. t. 81:
defeated Roy Richie. Ocean Club: 81. q 3:
Dr. William Eosanbaum. Harlem Lawn Tennis
Club defeated n. W PeiSrr. Columbia e S
- c.: King Smith. 9TH Regiment. defeated
T. Aitkin Treuton CImh. GO. -. Rchnr ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
CORCORAN CADETS
LOST TO LAUTER TEAM

Special Dispatch To The Star.
NEW YORK. February 1.-The Cor
coran Cadet basket ball team o. Wash
ington last night dropped its fourth game
since departing on its northern trip 10
the I.autcr Athletic Club of Jersey City,
bN the score of ~ to 70 The winning
auint is the champion of the state and
the visitors should he commended for
their fine showing. So far the Cadets
have won but one game and lost four.
they having dropped the third game to
the Danbury quint. Thursday Night by
the score # ~ TO Is. The Cadets should
have carried off the latter game they
outplayed their opponents at every stage
of the game. and il was only through the
poor Judgment al the referee that the
game went to tie hoiLe team. The team
will return to Washington Sunday after
meetin gthe strong Orange. n. j., team.
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
KETCHELL 10 TOT
FAVORlTE OVER SULLIVAN

SAN FRANCISCO, February 22.-Stan-
lev Ketchell, the sturdy fighter who twice
defeated Joe Thomas, and Mike Twin
Sullivan, are both in the pink of condi-
ton for their twenty-five-round battle be?
fore the Colma Athletic Club late this
afternoon. Ketche!, will have an advan-
tage i'm the We gifts when the men enter
The ring. BIZ. f..,h, cxre':s here declare
that Sullivan's experience will offset
Ketchelrs superior weight. Both mon are
extremely confident of victory. In dis
cussing the coming contest. Ketchell SAID ::
cot course I will win from the Twin
I expect TO end the con:es: with "A knock
out They say that Sullivan lIasnt much
of yunch If that is the case he VIII
not have any chance e: beating lie. but
sufficient training. ] expect that Mike
will make me travel a: pretty fast clip.
but the faster the lighting the better l
like it.
Il ..eI;eve thar I viii stop the Cam
bridge fighter inside o. fifteen rounds
Sullivan is just as confident of winning
as IS Ketchell. The Twin figures that
he will the His opponent out in the early
rounds hy sIadirg his rushes and then go
in and finish his man. But those who
SAW l<elChel. in his second fight with
Joe Thomas which he woE in the thirty
second round. say that .he smooth-headed
fighte; fr..iu the stT:l II Massachusetts
is reckoning without his lost when Ee
SAYS hat h.. will wear the rugged west
errer down.
Kat.I:cll is Il iG to fa~ori;c in the
bet ing liza. rs bee" tiOnt 81 the out
con. of tire !,atf . md the !aen will prob
ably go to thcI: cures ~ these odds.
Wrestling Match Tonight.
| Joe Turner, the champion Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
HIGH SCORES IN
BOWLING TOURNAMENT

CINCINNATI. February 1.-THE five
man events came to an end in the big a.
3. c. tourney last evening with the Bonds
in first place and the Tosetti team of Chi
caGo in second place. The prize list for
the five-man teams will not be officially
announced until late today. but ii is
thought that 26no will just about get in
the money. and that's all. The eastern
bowlers got a fair share of the prize
money. considering the number Of teams
that they sent west.
The Arlington Heights team of New
York the only eastern team on the
schedule last night and it rolled below
the 1900 mark. The wOmens tourney Will
end tonight and the grand final. when
over seventy Cincinnati teams contest
for "a special prize tomorrow night, will
wind up the affair.
The tournament has been an enormous
success and the tournament committee
will more than break even on it. Almost
all of the visiting bowiers will leave either
tonight or tomorrow morning. and C1ncln-
natl Will once more take on normal as
pect. Every record that was heretofore
recognized by the \. B. c. was smashed
and there are still a number of squads of
two men and individuals to bowl today.
High scores in the first three shifts of
two-man teams at the tournament of the
American bowling congress were:
No. TO- Ii los Graves and j. H. Graves doe 'on'
Stearns and voorhees,, Buldwinsville. 1850.
Hecker and Sattcrner. Syracuse 1894.
DALEY and Mcdonald. Syracuse. II27.
Highly and Hetz, Muskegon. 1882
GOdstein and Fisher Syracuse, 1857.
Faulhaber and Brown. Toledo 1920
Arnhem and Carr. Toledo. 1112.
COnlish and GazZOlO. Toledo, 1927
Root and Zimmerman. Toledo. 1899
Chandler and Chandler. Toledo. 1924.
Schwoegler and McCarl. Madison 1918.
Pfeffer and Steers, Chicago. 1929
Cronc and Deters, COvngton. Ills.
Steele and Brown Chicago. 1853.
Diesel and Forest, Chicago. 1133.
Bartsch and Ludwig. Cincinnati 1927.
Following the five highest scores on
the last shift of the twO-man events:
IRitncr and Halhake. St. Paul, 1876.
Miller and Spangenberg, 1925.
Untcrkicher and Rosenback. Van Vert, Ohio,
11o7.
Yost and Kamcman. st. Paul, 1902.
Davis and Poole. Cincinnati. 1902.
Following We're high in the first four
shifts of the single events:
+. Scoville. Syracuse 635
l.. Kr',sc. Toledo 634.
j. Graves. Doe Run. No. 6o5
+. Sperber. jr Cincinnati. 624
s. Highly. Muske:on Mich, Gle.
w. J.. LukcnS. Vancouver, b. c., GIL.
q. Brown Toledo 604.
II. Thomas. Columbus. 800.
J. Sicgle. Columbus. 5S7.
b. Maurer. Syracuse. $50.
a. Root. Toledo. 5S2.
F. Mcdonald, Baldwinsvllle 5s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

~ Ps'mcr Ridgcw"od COLI club. defeated v.
IT. Fitch. eth Regiment. g. q: a.. +. Tnurh-
ard. Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis club. do
feated T.. II. Fishel. Ocean 'luh 6 >. :.
Desu Mathey. Elizabeth Town aud Country club.
defeated /. L. Leo Ocean 'luh. 4-6. 90. q ,.
Arthur :. Cracin. .th Regiment defeated y.
Foster. Indoor Tennis club 90. 6-:i: William
q. d. Mile. West Side T"un!S Club. defeated
y. l.. Schuyler. Boston. t. Ga. Il -: Ialn
NJ. Schumacher. Hamilton t;rangr Lawn Tennis
Club. defeated W. !. Banks. New York Lawn
Tennis Club 6-3. Ct.
Second round: Richard Eishup. Boston. DO
fcst"d q. &. Scha"fcr Columbia :. s :. =:
II. L. Smith. Moniclair Aihlrtic Iimh. 8 ~ q 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
Light Penalties and Crime.

To the Editor of The Star:
AS far as purse-snatching is concerned l
have no doubt ii is largely due to the silly
taste, whether of dressmakerS or of ladies
themselves. to go pocketless. There are
ladies we know who will not submit to the
tyranny and who thus far have been I'M
troubled by the footpads. But We believe
another reason lies in the light penalties
with which some of the most brutal
crimes are punished We do not know
whether the fault is with the law or the
courts. For example not long since an
excellent conductor on the Chevy Chase
line of cars was assailed by ore of these
brutal things who go always armed with
a razor, ard was so slashed In the face