davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-03-21
La COrte de Idaho Senlencia 4
Orchard perO .RecOmienda la
COnmutaclOn a PriSiOn
Perpelua.


rs probable que Harry Orchard, el
archi-criminal de los tiempos mOder-
nos, no sufra la pena capital q pesar
de la enOrme ristra de hOrrorOsos cri-
menes que ha confesado, 81 juzgar
por la actitud del Juez Wood en- las
premisas.
Despachos del dia Is anuncian que
el Juez Wood, en- cumplimiento d su
deber EN- ell case, impuso la sentencia
de muerte contra Orchard fljandO ell
dia 10 de Mayo para la elecuci6n,
pero al mism0 tempo pidiendo de la
comisi0n de perdones que commute la
sentencia d prisi6n perpetua.
III juez Wood en- su juicio expresa
la firme opinion de que Orchard obr0
en- entera buena fe al hacer las confe-
stones de sus crfmenesy que diio t0da
la verdad en- cuanto 4 las personas
que implic0 junto con el en- las dife-
rentes conspiraciones, inculcandO asi
culpabilidad en- los ofciales de la fe-
deraci6n de mineros no obstante los
dictdmenes de los jurados q 10 contra
rio. FL juez Wood, pOr 10 tanto, al
hacer su apelaci6n en- pro de la con-
mutaci6n de la sentencia, Sc basa en-
el heeho que habiendo quedado H.
bres tantos de los supuestos completes
" promotores de las cOnspiraciones v
crfmenes, no Sc servirfa ell pr0p0sito
de la justicia al ajusticiar q uno solo,
que habfa sido un nero Instruments
en- manCs de los principales.
Entire los crfmenes que confes0 Or
chard haber cometido Sc hallan los 81
guientes asesinatos y atentados de
asesinato:
En Abril 90, 1899, vol6 el molino
de las minas de Bunker Hill, matan-
do dos hombres en- la explosion.
En- 1908, en- Cripple Creek, hizo
explorar una bomba en- Ia nina Vim
dicator, matando al superintendent
Mccormick y Mel Beck, un mayo
domo.
En- 1904, en- Denver, asesin6 de un
tiro al diputado alguacil Lyte Gre
CORY.
En- Ell mismo afio vol0 el depot de
Independence, Colorado, matando l9
hombres en- la explosion.
En- Denver mat0 q un Wally con
una bomba al atentar asesinar al juez
Gabbert, habiend0 la vfclima adelan-
tadose al juez y disparado la bomba.
En 1905, en- Idaho, asesin0 al ex-
gobernador Steunenburg por medic
de una bomba.
Mas antes h bfa matado tres
hombres que habian hecho reclamos
minerales.
ATENTADos AsEsINAT0s. Inutili-
10 por toda su vida Frederick Brad
ley mayordomo de minas, hacienda
explorar una bomba despues que fall6
en- un atentado de envenenarlo junto
con su esposa y niiios.
En- 1904, atent6 asesinar al gober-
nador Peabody, de Colorado, con di-
namita y mas tarde atent0 darle un
balaZo.
Procure asesinar al Juez Gabbert
de Denver, pero mat0 al hombre la
mado Wally.
Hizo varios atentados para matar
al general Sherman Bell, ayudante
general de Colorado.
Hizo dos atentados de volar al juez
Goddard, de Colorado.
Atent0 contra la vida de David ii.
Motfat y de E. j. Hearne, presidente
de la Colorado Fuel & Iron Company.
Tambien confeSo haber sido culpa-
BILE de varios robos, de perjurio, de
bigamfa, de ineendiarismo, de hurtos
y de rapto con mujeres agenas.
Y detras de todo ESQ el juez Wood
es de opinion que no Sc vindicarfa la
justicia ejecutando al Barba Azul de
los tiempos m0denos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-03-21
Fl POElcia Murry Mata el DeSpO
Iad0T de su HOnra.

George +. Murry, unode los miem-
bros de Ia policfa montada que por
algun tempo habla estado estaciopa-
do en- Ketner, nueya poblaei0n del
coniado de Mckinley, mat6 q saba
do por Ia noche 4 IN Jim G0rman,
reelamanIo como iu-tl6caci6n tabCr-
10 colido en- relaeiones iiicitas con 81
esposa.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-03-21
VALE LA PENA RECORDAR
ESIO.

Cada vez que tenga usted tos Q res
flo reeu6rdese que Ia Misl y Brea dc
Foley Ia curan No ponga su vida en-
riesgo tomando otra que DO 80 sea Ia
genuine, Viene en- paqueto amarillo.
Do yenta por las boticaa, La Cruz Ro-
Ia O. q, Echaeter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
GOOD BASKETBALL; POOR
SPORTSMANSHIP BY THE "Y''

where and will not assist the local
Ave to win for its real basketball the
credit IL deserves.
Mellon played his first game with
the locals and did some very pretty
passing and shooting, sharing with
Branston, his former Hamilton team
mate, the honors In this department
OF the game.
II Is understood round the "Y"
building that one OF the guards on
the present Hamilton team might be
induced to follow Branston and Mel
lon to this city II properly approach
ed, which will be a fortunate thing,
judged on the present dope, In case
Hanna finds that the serious internal
injury he received in the NJ. A. q.
game will require his retirement from
the game.
In the preliminafies the Y. NJ. G.
defeated Detroit college, 10 to II. and
the Scovells beat Calvary, Ia TO 8,
giving an accurate line on the prob.
able finish OF the Sunday School
league for the leadership of which the
two teams are now tied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04

A highly efficient grade of basket
ball enabled the local Y. NJ. c. A TO
handily trim up Notre Danes expon-
ents of the game by score OF SS ID
% in the Light Guard armory last
evening. the sensational shooting of
Stockham In the first half being very
largely to blame for the fact that the
local team acquired on early lead
which 1t did not lose in the second
period, though for a time in the sec
ond half, Notre Dame held her own.
II was the final appearance OF the
Y. M. G. A. team In Detroit prior TO
It's two trips In which II will play a
string OF games with state and east
ernN teams and the rather small crowd
In evidence was greatly encouraged
At the prospect OF success. shown In
the play of the team.
Had IL not been for the poor grade
of sportsmanship shown by several OF
the local players In the second half,
the crowd would have gone away from
the armory with a considerably great
er amount OF satisfaction, however.
These players. with b. Johnson figur-
ing as the chief Offender. devoted their
main efforts 20 melting the opponents
to technical fouls which, when called.
We're greeted with hand-clapping,
cheering and grofesane carers on the
part of the "Yn athletes--taeties which
may prove successful on the local floor
before home crowd and with n
friendly referee. but which will meet
an altogether. different reception else
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
TROPHY RACE
GUT OFF CARD

The contest committee OF the A 9,
A. announces that. owing 10 tie faea
that the trustees OF the Dewar trophy
wiz not consent to the qualifying con
ditions laid down by the committee
THAT cars to be eligible to compete
FOR said trophy should cover 100 miles
nj an average speed OF 60 miles PEI
hour), this race has been stricken
from the program Of the ormond
Beach meeting.
II is more than probable, however
that q one-mile comeptitiye race for a
trophy will be substituted In Its place.
The Christie front drive $50 horse
power racer has been entered by w.
Gould Brokaw and will compete In
tho long distance race. the l00-mile
Minneapolis trophy race and In all OF
the short races.
With this car will be In competition
the Fiat Cyclone, specially built
racing car. practically entered for the
same events.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04

When Capt George Lawton, OF the
state champion Detroit Athletic club
football team, informed his mates last
night that 1t had been definitely decid-
ed that he was to enter the Uniyer-
sity OF Michigan next September, q
cheer went up that would have shak-
en- the rafters of any building less sub
stantial than the Detroit club. me
certainty that ID. A. c., which mas
given the state university SO many
able athletes, would once more De
represented on the big schools ath-
lefic team. was a fitting climax TO
the remarkable season which the foot
ball team recently ended, for the ceie-
bration OF which the members OF the
team had met, at the invitation OF
President John Kelsey.
Iawton had entered business since
his graduation from the Central High
and hardly expected TO attend school
any more. His changed attitude Is
the result OF the recent visit TO De
froit OF his aged grandfather, who
came over from Scotland to spend the
holidays nc the Lawton home and IN
sisted that George drop his work ana
take a complete course at Ann AT
Dor.
In the presentation OF sweaters
which took place after the banquet,
John Lodge, who made the adoress,
referred to Lawton as the best foof-
bali player who has honored a ID. A.
q. team In many years. statement
which nobody who saw his sensation
81 work In the M. A. Q. game last
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
ID. A. C. BOYS CELEBRATE
WITH j. KELSEY AS HOST

Thanksgiving Day, viii for a moment
dispute.
Lawton in high school was also
&C" winner In the high jump, the
weights and In basketball. He weighs
close TO 200 pounds. is sensationally
fast and a good pnnter. His tackling
ability as secondary defense Is prob
ably his strongest point.
The banquet was one or the most
elaborate affairs OF its kind ever Civ
EN- I'm Detroit. President KelseyN had
invited few outsiders in addition
to the big football squad, and covers
were laid for over 80.
George p. Goodale. dean OF the To-
cal newspaper fraternity, was the
speaker OF the evening, and his rec
objections OF the ID. A. c. and Its
field went back TO the days Immediate
ly following the civil war.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
CHAT eAND COMMENT OF
SPORT eAND SPORTSMAN
BY Parf II. Bruske.

or not the club can be blurred into In
creasing its offer to a player who
makes a fuss and refuses to come in
at the same terms offered stars OF
similar brilliance-
The significance OF this situation 10
not lost on President Navin. by any
means.
MR.. NAvIN KNOWS FULL WELL
THAT, IN THE COBB CASE HE is
SETTING A PRECEDENT WHICH
WILL NOT ONLY AFFECT HIS
PRESENT TEAM, BUT WILL ALSO
BE ONE OF GREAT INFLUENCE ON
HIS TEAMS OF THE FUTURE.
Mr.. Navin Is in baseball to stay. He
is doubtless willing to sacrifice the use
OF one player In 1908 IL 1t comes to a
Showdown termination not prob
able but dimly possible-in order to
establish the principle that the club
cannot be bluffed. Doubtless also he
knows the logical conclusion OF the
opposite course. IL would teach every
player on the club that he could die.
tate his own terms to the manage.
ment, and. by waiting. make them
stick.
To give In to Cobb would mean
cipline and an annual looting of the
club treasury by the players for many
seasons to come. or else disorganized
team at the training camp every
spring.
That the public realizes the situation
Is shown by the unanimity OF senti-
ment shown everywhere in Detroit
since the case was opened up. While
| 4 4 ~.
enfant terrible all he can get, the fact
that he Is not satisfied with the terms
accepted by the other players of equal
ability, and the belief that the club has
treated him fairly In the matter would
be sure TO count overwhelmingly
against Cobb in case OF hold-out that
would injure the chances of the team
In the pennant race.
An esteemed Grand Rapids ex.
change comes through with the time
honored chestnut about local 'thor
oughbred trotter'--a beast presumably
catalogued on the same page with the
thoroughbred American.
An umpire was arrested the other
day for larceny but, at last accounts,
Fearless Bill Evans Ia not only at large
but writing dope for syndicate OF
papers.
The Ty Cobb bat weighs az ounces
and has slender handle, but what we
are most interested I'm Just now is the
pecuIiarities of the Ty Cobb signature
as II would appear on 1908 contract.
A local afternoon contemporary
prints an alleged interview with Elsa
bell'' who. we take IL, seems TO have
been formerly identified In some sort
OF capacity with the Chicago Ameri.
can league club--Chorus girl rooter?
Manufacturers League Tourney.
The Manufacturers Bowling league
Will hold its slx-ball tournament
Thursday afternoon and evening. Feb.
9, at the woodward bowling alleys.
All members OF the league and
their friends are requested TO be on
hand 90 help make this success. rs
the proceeds are 70 help pay the
teams expenses that is going TO the
Cincinnati bowling tournament
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04

President Navin. "He will be in line
all right. His kick isn't over the
amount OF his contract, either. What
il is, he can tell himself II he wants 1t
known.
Trade Mullin? No, / don't think
there's q chance, thought 1t is up to
Hughie Jennings to say that. haven't
talked much with Hughie over Mullin,
but my impression is that he likes
him pretty we'll, and Hughie is taking
care OF that end OF the business
Gould we get deal for him? Well,
should smile, Yes. l imagine that
Washington would give US Falkenburg
and Smith for him. but 1t would be
taking too much of a chance. II I
was the president of the Washington
club and such an offer was made to
me. I'd accept 1t In wink"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
NELSON UNHOLz
BATTLE TONIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.--"Bat" Nell
son met ~Rudie'' Fnhoiz On the road
near Los Angeles the other day and
remarked that the Boer looked like a
demon. Unholz smiled and replied;
ia. yes. vot ISIS. You bane not
knocked ouid, yes? Choost wait"
Nelson and Unholz have finished
heavy training and are resting today
for their battle at the Pacific athletic
club tonight. This fight means much
10 the "Battler." IL the South African
beats him, Nelson will be considered
down and out" by the followers OF
the boring art.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
BUT hAVIN SAYS
THERE NOT
A CHANCE
ADMITS DETROIT COULD PROB
ABLY GET FALkENRURG AND
SMITH, BUT SAYS JENNINGS
LIKES GEORGE.

II the ears OF certain portly citizen
OF Wabash, Ind, didn't feel like two
Goals of fire on Tuesday, an ancient
and venerated principle was being
sadly disproven.
All day long the members OF the
anti-Mullin club held session over the
announcement OF the big pitcher that
he would not sign for 1908 at the figure
to which he affixed his name year
ago The result OF the caucus was
unanimous. One heard 1t on the
streets. In the resorts where sports
men gather down town, on the cars
and in the cafes and restaurants.
Trade Mullin!"
The demand penetrated even to the
Businesses OF the baseball Office In
the Hammond building
Be the general belief true or not,
there is no denying the fact that the
Detroit baseball public is convinced
that George Mullin has not given the
club his best efforts in the immediate
past. either In adherence TO training
rules or in his work on the field.
The independent habit of the big
pitcher who invariably talks back"
W tuc bltdCuttb WutH ID hAnc
against him. On several occasions,
when assailed with vituperation he has
replied in kind and finished 1t up by
splitting through the wires at his tor
mentors, all OF which was not calcu-
lated TO increase any popularity which
he may have had.
Great pitcher that Mullin is-there
Is nobody who can deny that--it can
not be gainsaid that the local club
would make a ten-strike by securing
a good deal for him at the present mo-
ment.
That some such trade could be Sc
cured goes without saying. In fact.
President Navin admitted at his office
that, In all probability, Washington
would be willing to give Pitcher Falk-
enburg and either Smith or Hughes
with him, for the Detroiter New York
has given the club a standing offer OF
$40, 900 for the pitcher.
But. even in the face of the strong
local sentiment, Mullin will not be
sold or traded.
Mullins hold-out is a joke says
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
NEW YORK SHY A
THIRD BASEMAN NOW

Word comes from San Francisco
that George Moriarity. the crack third
baseman and outfielder OF the Yam
KEGS, would. in all probability, stay
ON the coast. Moriarity has brother
In Stockton who has Influenced the
Yankee player to stay west. Moriarity
will probably play with the Stockton
team OF the outlaw California league.
.If George fails to return he will make
the third major league player TO sac
cnmb TO the wiles OF the outlaws.
Stricklett. the Brooklyn twirler, has
cast his lot with the Santa Cruz club,
and Blankenship, the Washington
catcher. will work with the Fresno
team next summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
Sporting Notes

Ice racing for the harness horses at
River Rouge: "Wednesday.
Chri. Won der Ahs.s bankruptcy petit
NJ. A. @, beat Jackson n. NJ. G. A In
basketball at Lansing: ~ TO ~.
In spite of Mr.. sheppard. apology 90
Mr. Haskins, his months suspension
still stands.
And last year George took over s9'oV'
OF the Detroit clubs money.
Hoe waicctt will have 40 fght again
TO pay his dentistry bill. He lost his
famous gold tooth In 2 recent mill
college pitchers. Is going to come
back to tho game and coach Yale THIS
spring.
Capt. sphinx, the veteran Michis an
PAGER. is campaigning the ice circuit
In Canada, and winning all or his
share Of the money
they have raised $4,000 and more q. In
sight, for the purpose OF ensuing
Readville's Grand Circuit meeting.
whether betiess or not.
The north and Central Y. NJ. C.. A.. In
st. Louis have severed athletic rela-
lions and won't even dkttuQ tAo naAhc
prayer meetings any more
III Jimmie Casey, ID. ID. s., goes 10 Mo.-
treal, what will become OF Red
played third for that team last year,
Hixgias stiII leads I'm the city bowling
Championship. though Whitmarsha a., Is
games taken from Higgins by Miller.
BOSTON has n young player named Cray-
called on account OF his alleged pro-
clivity for lifting the ball over the
fence.
Charlie Ruhlman's Lady r., driven BY
Hopkins. cleaned up with Carrie Dii.
lard on the speedway yesterday, ano
once more Cabbage Mike contributed
the losing end Of the stake.
once again ollie Moore, the CharIevclx
skater. cleaned up with the roller
skaters, the event this tine peing the :,
which he negotiated in 1909 2-b.
ID. u. 3. and Central thi. afternoon and
d. A. c. and Port Huron this evening
forms the hockey program at the ID.
A c. rink for today. The latter
game will be for the championship
OF Michigan
Chicago has settied it and will surely
have a crew. That IL to say the uni
versity IL going To get boat house
rugged up as soon as tie city builds
slx-mile breakwater which Is now
under consideration.
BeIIairs, Bophag, DAILY and Martin
Sheridan are among the prominent
professional athletes who
are saving themseles for the Olympic
games. and are not wasting their tai
ents in winter competition.
The manager OF the New York Tam
many hall basketball team says
Michigan basketball is the worst
ever. Ne played az Adrian, Kalsgls,
chance to siss up the real article
not.
The Tscumseh Baseball club couidn't
get quorum together for It's annual
meeting. The meeting had been set
inhabitants couidn't dig themselves
out In time to get TO the meeting
place,
III. "a. smith r. the president OF the new
Detroit Motorcycle club which will
soon rent club rooms and prepafe
for a busy season. The little buzz
wagons wiiiIbo out by the hundreds
on Detroit streets and boulsvards
next season.
De ORC, the king OF all the pool PLAY.
ers.. won't play Huestoii, tho present
holder OF the championship, because
he doesn't like the color Of the lat
reTB hair or something like that
Still. De ORC has beaten Huestor
twice, and may not be blamed for his
stand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
SEATS ON SALE FOR
THURSDAYS GAME

Seats were placed on sale Tuesday
morning at the Mazer phonograph
store on Michigan-aye.. for the De-
troit- Burroughs basketball game which
will be played in the Light Guard ar
mory on Thursday evening.
Oyer 400 -haYa already heen-d dis
posed OF TO the Burroughs rooters.
who will come down In body tn
cheer their team on to victory against
the veteran state champions.
There has been considerable
amount OF wagering on the result or
the game, with the hackers OF the
shop team asking no odds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04

IN line harmony WIN DelIoils
i present possession of the Amerl-
>------------->ca can league base
DETROIT ball championship
HAS FAN Is the indisputable
CHAMPION. though less. gener-
known fact
that this city Is also the home OF the
champion devotee OF the game.
For % years, with but one afternoon
excepted period dating clear back
TO 1882, as is readily apparent by
simple mathematical calculation--MT.
Goodale has included baseball game
in his daily schedule, whenever there
has been game within reaching dis,
lance. The one exception occurred
one Labor Day afternoon some years
ago when press OF duties In a combin-
alton OF circumstances, Mr.. Goodale
does not fully recollect, necessitated
his presence at the Office where he
wrote review OF Peggy from Paris"
both date and play being firmly en-
bedded in his memory. Part OF each
summer Mr. Goodale spends In New
York, but he Is as regular In his base
ball attendance there as when at home
In Detroit.
For more than 40 years Mr.. Goodale
has been dramatic critic for the De-
troit Free Press and for a consider
able part of this time he was president
OF the Free Press Printing Co. Base
ball offered an entertainment which
Mr.. Goodale, accustomed TO work
where others we're being amused,
found peculiarly suited to his tastes
and needs
Once interested he soon developed
into the most regular attendant the To-
cal parks have ever been able to boast.
In rain or shine, through the polar at
mosphere OF the early spring or the
broiiing sun OF July and August. Mr..
Goodale is always in his place In the
reserved seat section of the Bennett
park grandstand. Perhaps the reason
Mr.. Goodale has not before been fea-
tured as baseball's champion fan
Is found In the quiet manner in which
he watches the games. He roots. but
his roofing Is not OF the leather-lunged
variety. II Is largely internal. out
wardly visible In the twinkle OF his eye
when a play delights him. Occasion.
ally he applauds as one might at a the
alter. But there Is nothing on the field
that escapes him.
Mr.. Goodale Is as we'll up in baseball
lore as he is In the history OF the
drama. though he confesses that his
theater attendance Is largely q bore,
whereas his baseball games are a
pleasure, pure and unalloyed. N "a
Twenty-six years regularly attend
ing baseball FAM Truly the record OF
this little sympathetic. hndly-eyed De-
troiter Is something that should be
included In the annals OF the game,
and he isn't through yet by a great,
big margin.
1T Is safe to say that every one OF
i the Detroit Baseball clubs play
ing stnff Is watching with absorbing
interest the little duel now being
waged between the H------
club and outfelder PLAYERS
! Ty Cobb. over the MATCHING
contract which COM CASE.
Cobb has refused -
70 sign for 1908. Signed or unsigned.
the teammates OF the Georgia phenom
are Interested TO ascertain whether
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
IRISH AND SHORES
IN WINDSOR WINDUP

Matchmaker Joe Spracklin, OF the
windsor Athletic club, announces
that Young Irish and Kid Shores. 100
Founders OF Detroit will meet for
eight rounds, In his gymnasium as the
wiHdHp OF the chow to be given Wed
nesday evening. The program viii In
clude four other bouts and consid'
cradle crowd OF Detroiters Is en-
pected.
The building In which the bouts
are held is located directly across
from the Crawford house, half-block
from the ferry dock.
Albert ". smith is the new commodorc
OF the fiourishing Edgemere facnt
club.
lob Prfnting--Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. IL John R--st. Phone i4ss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04
SUFFERING and dollars Saved.

f. s. Leper, of MaFilla, ~ w says;
81 am a carpenter and have had many
severe cuts healed by Bucklen's
Arnica salve. It has saved me suf.
fering and dollars. Ii IL by far the
-best healing salpe I have ever found
Heats burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores.
oczerna and plies 25c at r. G. Kfnsei,
Central Drug Co, Gray & Worcester,
druggists
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-04

Miss Adelaids O'voesk, OF Cleveland,
o., the pretty young woman whose
picture Is here shown, boats that
she can beat any man
alive on roller skates. She 10
shown in the picture testing her
speed against men competitors, VINO
are unable 10 hold the swift pace she
sets.