davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
EXCLUSION QUESTION
Brought Into the American Federation
 Convention.

Denver, Nov. 10.-The first real fight in the twenty-eighth annu- al convention of the American Feder- ation of Labor occurred this afternoon on the report of the credentials com mittee and resulted in the unseating of the delegates of the flint glass; workers by practically a unanimous vote.
 A number of resolutions were sent to the secretary's desk just before ad- journment, one introduced by the Cal ifornia delegation declaring for an ex- clusion law for all Asiatic labor
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
THE ELDER COOPER
Arrested in Connection with the Mur-
 der of Carmack.

Nashville. Nov 1O.-Coi Duncan B. Cooper, who was with his son, Robin Cooper, when the latter killed Sena- tor Carmack, was brought before Squire Levine today. Cooper is charg- ed with murder and carrying con- cealed weapons. He waived eXamina- ton and was remanded to jail without bond. Warrants were sworn out to- day against Robin Cooper. who killed Carmack, charging him with murder and carrying concealed weapons. He is still in the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
ALL ARE SATISFIED
 WITH SCHEDULE "E"
That Feature of the Tariff Bill Is Not PerpIexing.

Washington, Nov 1O.-With few exceptions the interests effected by schedule A of the Dingley tariff. which includes over a hundred arti- cles under the heading of chemicals, oils and paints" do not desire changes in the rates of duty now operative.
 This was indicated today at the first hearing for the consideration of a revision of the tariff held be- fore the house committee on ways and means. The hearings are pre- liminary to taking up the question at an extra session of congress. Chem ical products, coal tar products, chem ieals, paints, oils. varnishes, medicinal preparations and extracts for dyeing or tanning were the principal sub jects on which the committee ob- tained information from those who appeared before it today.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
THE S. p. GUILTY.
Instructed Conviction of Violating the Safety Appliance Law.

Fresno, Nov. 1O.-At today's ses- sion of the federal court, Judge We'll born instructed the jury to find the Southern Pacific railroad guilty of violating the safety appliance law. Six counts are included in the charge, four charging that broken couplings had been found on freight cars in this city and Bakersfield and another, that a switch engine coupling was lacking at Mojave. The penalty in each count is $100
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
GOOD YEAR, FOR CROPS.
Better Than the Average for Five.
 Year Period.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-The depart ment of agriculture today issued a preliminary estimate of the preduc- tion of the principal crops of the United States showing that corn, wheat, oats and eight other crops, representing approximately seventy per cent of the value of all farm crops this year. aggregate about three per cent greater than a year ago and 2.4 per cent greater than the aver age for the past five years.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
RAN OUT OF VENIREMEN.
A Halt in Trial of Alleged Murderer
 of Mrs. Guinness.

Laporte, Ind, Nov. 10.-The trial of Ray Lamphere, charged with the murder of Mrs. Belle Gunness and her children, came to an abrupt halt this afternoon when the second spe- cial venire had been exhausted with out a jury being secured. There are ten now in the box
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
WANTS NO OUTSIDE DOCTORS.

Pekin. Nov. 10.-The emperor of China, who has been suffering an in testinal disorder. is much worse today. His majesty refuses foreign medical aid or to take foreign medicine Pub lie business is suspended.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
NO RELIEF FOR MORSE.

New York, Nov. 1O.-The United States court of appeals today refused to order Charles w. Morse given his liberty on bail pending an appeal from the decision of the circuit court conyicting him of making false en- tries in the books and misapplying the funds of the National Bank of North America.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
TO PREVENT A LYNcHING.

Spartanburg, s. C.. Nov. 10.-The Hampton guards have been ordered out by the governor to guard the jail tonight upon the arrival from Columbia of John Irby and Clarence Agnew, negroes. Irby is charged
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
COMING SOON

Thanksgiving Day will soon be here If you cant eat tur- key with the folks at home this year you can at least send them a postal card with a big fat gobbler on it just to show you are with them in spirit. We have the cards and the turkeys are in all stages of glory from the pompous live one to him on the platter with the dressing ready to burst through, he's stuffed so full. Can't you smell if? Pick them out of our jum- bo post card rack at two for five cents.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
NAT GOODWIN, MINER
A Report of the Sale of His Nevada
 Properties to John w. Gates.

Reno, Nov. 10.-Concerning the re- port that Nat Goodwin had sold his interest in the Rawhide Coalition and keane Wonder mines at Rawhide to John w. Gates, who will erect
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

pending for ten days but a verified tion of the deal having been con summated had not yet been re- ceived from Goodwin in New York.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
PLAN NOW

for Christmas giving. Settle first on what you will get for your husband. Does he smoke? Let us suggest a box of. say 50 cigars. We can sell you 50 5c cigars for s2.1O, thus saving nearly one-fifth of what he would pay over the counter one at a time. Not poor stock in fancy boxes to catch the eye, but standard brands: Owls, Pippins, Opias, Portuondos, Eagles, Baer Seconds, Little Toms, San Felice. If this sug- gestion pleases you, come in.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
To Fair Visitors:

with having attacked a young white woman and Agnew is accused of hay ing wrecked a passenger train.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

shelter and build railroad to Walker Lake, it was stated at the
 Goodwin brokerage offices here this afternoon that the deal has been
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
THE PALACE

Saloon, Pool and Billiards. Budweiser on draught. Old Crow, Mayfield and Guckenheimer Rye Whistles sold over the bar.
 JOHN p. RODET. Prop.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
CANDY

We have added a new assort- ment to the candy stock. Choc- plates and Bon Bons. COG pays for a one-pOund box, straight or assorted. and they are worth the money.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

have charge of the latter and Mrs. G. N. Gage and Mrs. Walter Talbot of the former.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

KEEP all your spare change till Tag daV
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
We Announce This Week Our Annual Fair Week Exhibit of
Ladies' Suits, Gowns and Dresses
Ladies' Waists

Net, Messaline, Tailored affeta and Lace Ladies and Misses Skirts
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13
|tAMI IS BEST
AMATEUR SKATER

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Without APP
parently exerting himself to any ex-
tent, Edmund Lamy. the Saranac Lake
speed skater, yesterday won the title
of eastern champion at the champion
ship races of the Eastern Amateur
skating association at Orange Lake,
near Newburg, capturing all four Of
the events. Using long, sweeping
stroke. which seldom varied In
rhythm, he won In the auarter-mile,
half-mile. one-mile and five-mile races.
In none of the events was he forced
to his limit, always he always timed
himself so he won by small margins.
except In the long-distance event,
when so yards separated him and w.
Sutphen, OF the Saratoga s. c., who
finished second. The races were held
under favorable conditions, although
the ice was rather soft and prevented
any record-time being made.
Joseph Miller. of the New York
Athletic club, proved to be Lamys
most worthy opponent.
Fffty-one amateur skaters from this
country and Canada competed in the
meet and In all the matches except
the long race. It was necessary to have
two and three heats.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13
DRIVING CLUB
PICKS OFFICERS

For the good OF the sport and the
honor and glory OF Detroit" the De-
tfeit Driving club, with so stOckhol-
ders, a capitalization OF $4,000 and the
good will OF the sport-loving public
at Its back, has been formally organ.
lied and will this year make its de.
but as the leading member OF the
Grand Circuit, with the following Of
ficlals. chosen Wednesday afternoon
at a meeting In the Hotel Pontchar-
train:
President, w. w. Collier; first vice
president. George II. Paine; second
vice president, A. w. Freer; secretary
treasurer. George z. Avery; executive
committee, w. r. Croul, Fred Postal
DR.. L. Breisacher, Thomas e. Newton,
A. ]. Crawford; race secretary. Albert
HI. Moone.
After repeatedly raising its stock in
order to allow representative business
and professional men to join. the club
at last set its limit at $4,000. In order
TO satisfy the insistent demands OF
dozens of horseIovers, who desire
from sentimental reasons to associate
themselves with the new project. This
amount Is now subscribed and the
election OF officers will be followed By
the immediate securing OF contracts
and the Inauguration Of the campaign.
Secretary Moone will be In the city
soon to confer with the officers OF the
club regarding the stakes, announce
ment of which will be made In a few
days.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

CIrxelnnd refuses 10 waive eEaisn ON
He'd" Morgan. A. r.. OF the Detroit
B roeter. and viii probably get the man
which will be sore blow 10 George
Etaflings. who was 10 have had him
1T third for Newark. Il
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

position. 1t will be able TO take down
1926 In prize money. in addition TO a
considerable sum wagered with their
Detroit rivals on the result OF the five-
man competitions.
Next to the A. b. G. bunch the Cad
illacs made the best showing with
2,T16, which leaves them in fifth place.
The Herculeans nosed out Bob Men,
ningers All-Stars by one lone pin
for third honors among the Detroiters,
but bowled only ASA
The only one of the Detroiters to
break into the dangerous class In the
high-average competition was Nc
Deugall, of the Manufacturers team,
who averaged PA Is.
The tournament did not get round
to two-man and individual matches so
far as the Detroiters were concerned
and they will have their chance at
this department today.
1t is believed that, In their second
appearance on the floor. the local
bowlers will have become sufficiently
accustomed to their surroundings TO
do themselves better justice.
At present the Chalmers-Kience
team, OF Chicago. leads the twoman
aggregations with their record-break-
ing 1884. while Stokes SCI still leads
the individuals.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

THE Times published the other
i day a half-tone engraving OF a
Detroit-made automobile, performing
a feat on a Detroit hill. 1t was a
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13
many WILL ant
OWN EXPENSES At
HOT SPRINGS
.'<----f~9 .. .
! 3aMAL srARTF SOUTH WILL
HAVE LITTLE SIGNIFICANCE TO
oErRoIrERs, FOR TEAM WILL
sE THERE ALREADY.

additional evidence comes 10 hand
&1most every day OF the enthusiastic
4rsire of the members Of the Detroit
8aseball club TO be up anu pennaht
hopping again.
According to long series OF letters
4eceIyed at the local headquarters. II
looks as IL. when the club gets ready
M make its formal start for the south
AAnd. there will be no chance for any
Ireat demonstration. The squad ieav-
{nr then promises to contain not more
[fhan three or four players; the rest
ISM All be down there. boiled out
1neny of them at their own expense
md ready to start team practice az
Little Rock
The original intention OF the man
|1xernent OF the club was TO send the
E<4fQfaA pitchers To Hot Springs about
March and start team training at
Exitllc Rock in the neighborhood or
March 30. The prolonged stay at the
latter city OF the Boston Americans
4 Eos necessarily postponed the start
~ team practice few days. but TINS
<ccAsions no apprehension from the
net that. In addition TO the regular
etoran pitchers. the club has also
Eonsented to finance the expenses at
1fot Springs OF Catchers Schmidt and
ER4yne and Pitcher Summers.
Ri Now comes the news that Schaefer
End O'Leary expect to eb at Hot
Drifgs at their own expense. with
|I6e ninging and backstopping depart
1ents.
Bfll Coughlin comes through with
<&he announcement that he will be
Mere. too
Maffy Mcintyre sendsw ord from
lorida that he expects to be on deck
III Hot Springs to meet the rest.
Sam Crawford means TO boil out in
f1er to start the real training sea-
on down to weight.
Eddie Willett will pay his own ex-
Enennes TO be with the gang.
Z Iii all probability Hughie Jennings,
he most assiduous toiler OF them all.
Won't be able to stay in Detroit, while
Ele men are present In such numbers
g the saIubrious burg In the Arkansas
Ho1intains.
81 Maybe Davy Jones will be heard
om. too Rossman? Cobb? Mullin?
ou never can tell.
Whatever work the players do at
Qt Springs will be solely under their
MA direction. There will be no team
nctice and the baths and condition
NJ exercises will take precedence OF
1eball. One week OF practice, with
~ regime, however, Is calculated to
ne them all on edge and the fact
hat the players themselves think well
no>ngh OF the plan to cough up their
|&nrd -earped cash to get into extra
Iape. Is certainly regarded as a IA
|~6rAble omen for the success OF the
a1n In the race that will start in the
middle OF April
<<l<x>land refuses 20 waive efaim ON
# Red" Morgan. A. r.. OF the Detroit
< roster. and VIII probably get the man
which will be a sore blow 10 George
Etaflings who was TO have had him
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13
PITCHER
PIERCE's
90 BUCKS.

Lansing struck Tecumseh and. in
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

7 IKE all class % leagues which
IL draw their playing material 10
no small extent from the corner-lot
teams OF the cities and the four-cor-
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

provided no entry fee Is charged for
the events and no cash prize given.
Pitcher Lskon. late of Detroit. has
been sold to the Portland club. OF
aReddyv shore, OF Detroit, made Ray,
the Buffalo bantam, quit at Windsor
in the second round last evening.
President Hedges, OF SO. Louis, conteni-
plates garbing his team once more in
In 10000.
Fred oimxtead. the young pitcher tried
out by Boston Americans two years
ago, has been signed BY the Chicago
White Sox.
society night nc the automobile show
was duly celebrated. The crowd
gathered closely round the big road
locomotives.
some baseball critic. predict that
Hugfcy Jennings Will make star
catcher out OF Ira Thomas, the for
mer New York American.
Joe yeager has signed with the
Browns. He will fight ~ out with
Hartzeli, Butler and Gardner for the
position of man.of,al. work
President johnson say. That he has shs
in shape TO be ratified BY the mag
mates at the New York schedule
mee'ns IL.
h;m ss' rs, 's ss,e,t pess G"psa 90 ~hiaa-
+ will give him plenty OF time TO get
into line. He r. stu negotiating with
the University OF Georgia
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13
PORTER A MARVEL
AT THE HIGH JUMP

Porter. the crack Irish-AmeEfcan
high jumper, cleared six feet one inch
at the Boston A. \ games without a
miss. He then tired the bar at six
feet four. ald missed clearing IL by
a bare fraction OF ar inch. 1t looks
as though Porter will surely be a men,
her OF the London olympic team next
summer.
Thc New York Sum satirfcnlly remarist
Look out Tor the Boston Americans
this year" cries an enthusiast but
he doesn't specify in just what niche
in the second division TO look"
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

Fred oImstesd. the young pitcher tried
out by Boston Americans two years
ago. has been signed BY the Chicago
White Sox.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

UFTB HIIIC8 VI IHN'
country In their vi
cinlty. the South
crn Michigan last
voar hoa atad a,
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

j day a half-tone engraving OF a
Detroit-made automobile, performing
a feat on a Detroit hill. II was a
<.------- real hill, as was OBJ
OH, FOR A vious from the ac-
GREAT BIG curate idea OF the
HILL! slant. derived from
lines or the
buildings on its side. yet II brought
10 the writer of this column an exceeu-
ingly ironic letter from friehu III
New England.
The friend knows Detroit fairly well
and must have been up and down tne
incline that leads to the docks at the
foot OF Shelby and Wayne-sts. more
than once. He nevertheless scouts tue
idea of the existence of a real nil III
Detroit and harpoons the modest at
tempt 20 explicit It
send your automobile to New
England" he writes, and we VIII
show ii a real hill--a hin that Is
hill. II you want some real rough
work we have a few mountains but
hills? why a farmer down east would
call YOUR hill a nice little plateau.
And the writer enclosed in his let
ter a clipping from New York paper,
telling OF a coasting contest at Hunt
ington, Long island, on which scores
OF famous bob-sleds had gathered 70
indulge in a grand annual tournament
I'm which the winner--a sled from
Oyster Bay--traversed measured
course Of three-quarters of milo IN
3S seconds, electrically timed. He
might have added clipping that
would tell OF the hill-ci.sn5.rg contests
which form so important feature OF
the sports OF that section OF the coun-
try. He might have elaborated on the
fun that the Detroit youths are miss.
ing who never learn the fun OF real
coasting. He might have rubbed "
In q lot more and been well within
his scope OF truth.
Detroit does need a hill-a real hill
but Il will have to wlggle along with
out one. in all probability, and make
the most OF its champion ball club, its
beautiful, river. its fine race tracks
and its other minor advantages that
make life worth living for the sports
man In our midst Still. n at any
time the park commissioner finds him
self with a few hundred thousand on
fldllQ lndL UC uOGhn hHON WH0t w
do with. here's a tip for him: BUILD
A HILL =,
I IKE all class ID leagues which
IL draw their playing material 10
no small extent from the cornerlot
teams OF the cities and the four-cor-
ners mines OF the~-------------------
country In their vi PITCHER
cinity. the South PIERCE's
crn Michigan last 90 BUCKS.
year boasted ae----------------- -
number OF athletic young men who
were enjoying their first view OF
league bail last season and many were
the practical jokes which resulted at
the expense OF the novitiates, One
youngster OF the grass-green order was
pitcher named Pierce. aug up by
Johnny Morrissey, AZ lansing, who de
veloped Into real star before the
season was more than a few weeks
old. In addition 10 his lack OF knowf.
edge OF the world. Pierce was an un-
suspeeting party by nature, and 70
top a. all OF -he-w es a -ieft-haRder
which Is always an nggravation of any
tpecufiarfty. ------------ -----
Lansing struck Tecumseh and. ID
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13
CHAT eAND COMMENT OF
SPORT c-AND SPORTSMAN

two consecutive games. Pierce threw
the harpoons into the league leaders.
The next town was Kalamazoo and
games.
Maurice Myers, the Kalamazoo man
ager, dropped round at the hotel where
the Lansing bunch was packing up for
the next jump. Myers sought out Nor
rissey and Pierce and held speech with
the pair
"Tecumseh is coming here tomor-
row." said Maurice, land I'll give
Pierce $50 IL he'll stay over and pitch
the three games for us. Will you let
him, Johnny And then he winked
at the Lansing magnate.
We'll, don't know what Joe Jack.
son would say to that" replied Nor
rissey who had tumbled to the situa-
ten, ..bHt f,A send you word from Bat.
tie Creek"
During the first day at the Creek,
Pierce was plainly nervous but Nor
rissey gave no sign. News came over
the wires that Tecumseh had won and
Pierce begged to go.
wait another day said Morrissey
and again Tecumseh trimmed the My
ersites. Surely Morrissey would relent
for the last day, reasoned Pierce and
begged for a chance TO go, but john
ny refused and the chance OF added
money vanished.
Kalamazoo later appeared at Lans-
ing, and Pierce informed Myers OF
Morrissey's refusal TO let him go.
Myers waved righteously indignant.
'T'll tell you what I think" said he
In a stage whisper, "Bo Slear OF Te-
cumseh heard about IL and gave Nor
rissey the $50 to keep you away"
Large doings took place that night
when Pierce and Morrissey got togeth-
CT to talk II over, and the player firm
" believes 10 this day that he was
the victim OF a sad double cross.
The Rev. Dr. Hyde. of New York,
has busted into the metropolitan sport
pages with sermon that goes 10
prove race track legislation badly out
OF line. He bases his premises on the
well-known fact that Matthias was
chosen by LOT. From casting lots 10
backing a 90 TO 1 shot Is a natural
step, according TO the learned divine.
The strain OF reporting two automo.
bile shows In one fieeting winter In
telling ON the local sport cnroniclere.
II somebody doesn't come througn
with a new idea OF some sort. wen
soon be running about. biting. N
with no undue pride we can point
20 the fact that not a single COBB
story has appeared on this page for
four long days.
Here's hoping that the Detroiters
at Cincinnati prove themselves better
politicians than they were oowlers, as
shown In the returns.
DetroIiers are still waiting for some
one 10 convince them that there exists
"a valid reason for Tommy Burns 10
come home and Asht Jack Johnson
or anybody else. so long as he can
command his four hundred pounds
sterfine week with an occasional
s15. 900 thrown In for butchering some
poor English dub.
I a -
-.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13
Sporting Notes

Nick AItrock has taken the pledge and
signed with Comiskey
20 ss
the 81. Clair club at Lakeside!
the veteran George Davis says there IL
no place TO tram IKE HOT springs
Flick and Mig Clarke will be Cieve-
lands only left-handed batsmen this
season.
Feb. 10 a. the date set for the sched-
ule meeting OF the/two big leagues
In New York
they can charRe admission 60 matinee
races with amateurs driving now,
and the records taken are no bar
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13
DETROIT BOWLERS
AWAY BELOW
NORMAL CLIP
STAGE FRIGHT PLAYED HAVOC
WITH HIeH,AvERAeE MAN
MAY DO BETTER ToDAY--A.
3. c. FIVE MAKES BEST SHOW.
Two-Man BowIers From
Detroit DO Fairly Well
WEDNESDAY, MORNING SCORES.

WEDNESDAY MORNING SCORES.
w. Wray and 3. Allen, 1898.
J. Higgins and J. Allen, i,o9e.
p. J. Schmidt and Crout, 90t.
D. w. Myers and Dewitt, 1904.
Coopersmlth and Ramsay, 1,13S.
Phlibrlck and kastler, f,f4f.
Dunn and Miller, f,fo3.
n. and c. Schultz, t,133.
Renshaw and Hotcht<lss, LIZ.
Gearing and voss, ss7.
Wentworth and calien, ss1.
Whltmarsh and conneIl, 1882.
A. Smith and William Schultz,
1,o44.
Trent and Young, 1857.
Blankart and Goeschel, 1,o2f.
umphenbach and Lunke, e26.
{. j. Ryan ard Reynolds, 1857.
Wagner and Mcpou9ai, 1854.
Max and Baueher, 9o7.
Mennlnger, Jr., and Hummer,
1850.
Thompson and Newberry, LOAF.
Donovan and Fitzpatrick, LOSS.
smedley and Wagner, $50.
Frederlcks and SchrIdke, e9s.
Essen and Walker, 1,o45.
Gerhard and Menninger, sr,
LOO.
Huck and Moeller, Se5.
Schmidt and Odette, 851.
spickett and Or. Kerr, s9s.
Gloster and rockingham, 1,04o.
John Fresch and John 6enke,
geo.
Joe BRIGHTER and Andrich,
1927.
w. G. Brown and T. J. Johnson,
1901.
John johnson and M. Car
ney,. Saginaw, 1887.
=. B. GODDARD and r. kerns, Sag
lnaM. 1.021.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

Never mind The Enelishman will
digest the felse pretty epen and Tom.
my Burns will be home again.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

CINCINNATI, Feb. 1S.-The crash
of the pins on the Is alleys. the hur-
ry with which the events we're all run
or and the general feeling OF suspense
attending the fact that they were at
last competing for the big money in
the long awaited national tournament,
played havoc with the Detroit bowlers
who competed in the five-man team
race here yesterday. The Detroiters
did fairly well, but were unanimously
Disguised with their showing. as only
very few OF them rolled anywhere
near their normal clip.
The A. b. G.. team led their rivals
from the Michigan metropolis with a
total OF 2.736. being topped In the
standings only by the Buschangs Of
Cincinnati, who, had 2,760, and the
Washington No. team from Indianap-
oils, which has 2.747. However, the
tournament Is still young and there
is plenty of chance for some other
good teams 10 break into the first
three. II the A. d. G. bunch keeps its