davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
Cops Overlooked Boxing
hat(h in Church Gymnasium

The boxing problem in De-
troit has been solved. The bars
are down. The lid is up. For
the remainder OF the winter
weekly whirls at the game
which has been almost harried
out OF existence in these parts,
may be expected. Former prize
fighters have quit their prosaic
jobs and have gone into train
ing.
Boxing IS all right when con
Quoted in a church gymnasium.
Such Is the only conclusion 70
be drawn from the fact that,
On Friday evening, before a
crowd that had gladly given up
the price OF admission, TWO
high school boys went through
all the motions OF sincere box
ing match I'm the gymnasium OF
the North Woodward N. Il.
church, without a policeman in
sight, and this in spite OF the
fact that the AFFAIR had been
literally advertised
II viii accordingly be neces-
sary for promoters OF such en-
--2agements I'm the future to fol-
low the rules OF the first sue
cessfuI combat staged In Detroit
for some months. Hire n
church. get Eddie Ryan. Doc
Downing or FOme other football
star 20 render short lecture
and then-oh. joyi--bring on
Your BOXERS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11

Michigan contracts for 1908:
With Flint-Edw. Freudenburg, J.
r. Bowser, G.. ID. Cassel.
With SagiHaw-AH4- -Staekpole,
w. II. Navarro, Louis Linton, VIM. III.
Lerberg
With Mount Clemens--s,arl w. Bak-
er.
With Kalamazoo-Wm. Killifer.
With Battle Creek--Mark Cum
mings. Frank Donavan, j. E. McGun-
nigle, A. p. Saunders, Nick Lakaff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11

place will become a headquarters for
Detfoit's amateur and professional
athletes. as Nederlander is well known
and liked in athletic circles.
The choicest deiicatessen will be
served In the cafe and full line OF
newspapers and magazines will always
be kept on file for the convenience OF
patrons. The bar will be presided over
by the most competent man obtainable
and the finest line of imported wines,
liquors and cigars will be kept In
steel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11

That keteheII-Papke Agbt ought To be
Jim-dandy. ketchell has been
knocking them off the bough In the
Michigan boy will sure be favorite,
however. as the scrap Will be at
Colma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11

PILES CURED IN q TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed to cure
any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
PrOtruding Piles In 6 to Ia days or
money refunded S0c-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DETR(
Governors Hostility snakes NeqU Workers Fear
For the Per1anence Of 7bef, Fine Race Tracks

Coz. Hughes created Il
sensation by urging in his
annual message that race
track betting be stopped.
Doubtless a bill to this ef-
feet zuiH be introduced
accompanying is a photo
diagram showing the race
track about Neqv York, that
SvM be affected if anti
gambling recommendations
are carried.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
ATHLETES HEADQUARTERS.

Harry Nederiander Opens Swell Bar
on Gratiot Ave:
The prettiest barroom east of Wood
ward avenue will be opened by Harry
N. derlander, at 2S7 Gratiot avenue,
Thursday, Jan. 90. II is expected the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11

thus leaving Mr.. Frank free TO figure
as the prophet, priest and friend Of
the team in Jackson his -e~a home
city. y
IT is understood that Kalamazoo is
ready TO trade of its star third base
man, Andrews, on account OF difficulty
of getting him down 10 a contract
basis agreeable to the 81 900 month
limit for the team.
If the proposed 11-man rule goes in
to effect and Battle Greek succeeds
in retaining Manager Deneau In spite
or the claim of the Springfield H.,
club OF the Three /. league, the break
fast food town will have about the
most valuable player In the Michi-
gan. league. Deneau is as good
pitcher as the organization can boast.
asks no odds from any of the frst
baseman and can acquit himself in ex-
cellent style behind the bat or in the
outfield. In addition, he is one OF
the best batsmen OF the league and his
long drives won many a game for the
Understanding team In the league last
year.
Business Manager George Black. Of
the Battle Creek club. is now in
Springfield, attempting to put through
some sort OF a deal which will insure
him the services OF Deneau for en-
other year. as well as Pitcher Steiger.
the leagues leading singer OF 1907,
who is also on the Springfield reserve
list
The Bay City clubs lineup for 1908
is already announced though II may
be later subjected 10 some revision.
Manager Taylor announces McNutt,
Blair and Werlich, outfielders; Web
ster, Anderson. Lovett and Kipp In
delders; Newcombe. catcher: Parent.
Lagoe. Harper, Schaefeg and Kynett,
pitchers.
The ,outfeld Is likely TO be shot to
pieces by the sale OF Werlich, Cow.
ever, who In wanted by the Lincoln
club OF the Western league. of which
his old Grand Rapids pal, Wallace
Reddtcf. is now manager II the
Werlich sale Is conslmmated the nay
City club will lead the league In dis
posal OF players TO the higher leagues
and this in spite or the fact that its
team finished bad fifth last year
Manager sCassen. OF tho FLINT club.
rs signing Pennsylvania talent. right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11

out a southpaw
with IL teams I'm line, the Sunday
school Basketball league VIII get
into action Monday evening, the
north contingent at the Brewster
gymnasium, Trumbuli and Warren,
and the south at the Mt. Hope floor.
Twenty-fifth and Michigan. Beth
any. Boulevard Congregational,
Brewster, First Congregational,
Trumbull Presbyterian and North
Woodward NJ. T.. comprise the north
division. and Scovell Memorial, Mt.
Hope, st. Johns Episcopal. Calvary,
Central Christian and Campbell NJ.
II. the southern. The teams VIII
play each other twice in the separate
divisions and the winners OF each
series VIII play series OF FIVE games
at the finish. Harry Hurlbut IL pres
ident. and Bob Lampson, secretary
and treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
Addi0 Joss Tells Detroit
Hooters Not ia Worry
BY ApplE JOSS.

LIZ Prophecy do TO
fne when
idenically
n IL
Their players not old therefore should be just
and that fact be them
n OF havng
championship.
something
that the Tigers will flag
bell the the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11

TT affected the
Ned Ianla% the former n,aS %9dS n Sl
S;$$$: Il Ssa: %s 6 & sport On % side
Was door When whole S 9s e w %G % 'SS% s
the ddnss o@ a' SIs seGdc When
e c the pa Of the Sose wa through
S g Ssmsn a associates 'l and Ta1 a %''s
p 8G% s S4 5 ~
aduaton with which Hanans
sD%ST
HE N VAS An H MaS spG spoRTsMAN
T sRs sn
reputation he kept it spoless to the end
Ak Han sPsa
oAupAH H AMI AND WIKI NETHrR An WNs TO
Yo a coafTEE Tl VIII ARRhSeE wfT Ny NEPanW
WIN DESIRE WITH GIVE
proposition accepted
RIP EGAN wyndOIie called on
and The e Ha na sna afne e @ ts S e% grace hospital THIS
past as %ss THEN ss'S
THAT awful hitting fellows
against you there vas stone an
was not only H bad but un"cky E7ng
sweat toIed drives
fellows We're hitting through the on n h seGe kept @ @
feesier 10 that day, and almost
old so took % qs pitch % the s5 man so, @ ss
ptcfhnrd
hit the
Michigan yield
wv Michigan Agricultural
-
a
NJ l. A. disruption is more than limited
The NJ l. A A. is in trouble
it has bitten than masticate in
Michigan widely permit the baseball
Big Nine hurt the
NJ. A. c. n
to
BE HOPED HOWEVER. l. A. A
BENEFIT AFFORDS
school should the
football and baseball dates for themselves picking
the field he A.
threatened with internal chickering's
school will to the distinction?
and Doubtless
said other fellows is
A. A IT,
technical rules of
legislation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
BY TAD.

BY TAD.
NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Tommy Muir
ply and Packy Mcfarland will not
meet next Tuesday night per schedule.
Tommy was hurt in the gymnasium
yesterday afternoon and the bout has
been postponed.
OF course. the Murphy knockers will
say that the Harlemite broke his
"ulna bone" and that he is passing
the Chicago scrapper up. but this time
the injury is on the level and Tommy
is down and out
Stanley Ketchell and Bill Papke
are TO meet at Coffroth's Mission-st
arena, San Francisco, on Washing
tons birthday. The affair is TO be to
a finish, and the winner will be hail.
ed as the middleweight champion.
Papke recently drew with Hugo
Kelly in a ten-round bout, and Ket-
chell has just finished beating Joe
Thomas for the third time
II there ever was a battle between
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
Horaan eac!s to Ireland.

4 Policeman Dennis Horgan, the cham
pion shot-putter OF the New York Ath-
letic club. who had his skull frac-
fured while trying to stop a street
brawl, sails for Ireland today Hor.
gan shows little effect of his almost
fatal accident. Horgan did not say
when he would be back. He means to
lake good rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11

MIS- C1ymer. the WaxhinGfon slant
whose work at the bat and on the
bases proved such a sensation last
beason. has written Manager Cantil-
Ion that his injured leg Ia now In fne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.
81 LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE re-
~ Cure Cold In One Day. E. W.
{@rovo'u signature on box, 2bc-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11

Manager .Cassen. OF tho EIlnt club.
Is signing PENNSYLVANIA talent. right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11

[xTHILE the Michigan Intercolle!
Wv ing up the ghost, in spite OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11
CHAT eAND COMMENT OF
SPORT cAND SPORTSMAN
BY Paul II. Bruske.

is doubtful ii OF
home the degree that Toronto now
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-11

If there ever was a battle between
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07
VIADUCT
DYNAMITED
Troubles Over a Cincinnati.
Improvement are Begun
Again.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. 7-riltcen
people were slightly injured and
windows in all houses and factories
in the immediate nelghborhood were
destroyed and the Harrison avenue
viaduct suffered a $4,000 dam
e;e as result Ct an attempt to
destroy the vialuot last night
The viaduct is in course OF con
struction and has been matter OF
much contention during the last
two city administrations.
AT one time Granger & Co., OF
Louisville who are constructing the
viaduct, cmpyoyed non-union labor
and this caused furcr in local
union labor circles and 1t is claim
ed by some that union labor
fanatic is the author OF the ex-
plosion.
II Is thought that nitroglycerin
was the explosive Uscd. The cxplo-
sion was heard for a radius of five
miles. TIE viaIuct wa. to have
been turned over to the city within
short time as 1t was nearing com.
pletion.
The damage is thought to bc
coniircd to one per Several ar,
rests have satisfied the police thai
they were In no way connected
with the rlot to destroy the viaduct
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07
ARRDST SUSPECTS
Continued from Page Ono.

Continued from Page one.
which formed In the ,old bed of
"a branch OF the CblcfIyo river when
the waters of the river were divert
cd to the drainage canal. Here boys
had discovered the legs of a human
being, severed at the hips and at
the knee and with one OF the feet
missing. The relics when found we're
wrapped in an old shirt and news
paper of July 20.
The victim was then supposed to
nave been woman, but the dlscov-
cry CT the torso the following day
In the drainage canal, a mile dis
tant, upset this supposition. Every
Greek detective in the city was put
to work on the case In the belief
that a Greek lad, victim of THE
padrone system. had been summar-
lily dealt with by some countryman
against whom the boy had testified
In the recent cases brought nv the
Poyernment to wipe out the "Greek
slave" trade.
Yesterday bows swimming in PEI
let's Tcrd, a half mile from the
caref and having no connection with
". diS-rwered the mead. which was
removed 10 the morgue ana placed
with ether portions of the body.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07

BET IS LEGAL
Justice Gaynor Rules That
Anti. betting Laws Apply
Only to Bookies.

New York, Aug. 7--'lle making
OF an ordlLury bet Us distinguished
from the practice OF betting all
coners, is declared by Justice
Gaynor OF the supreme court, not
to bo crime.
The case was that against George
Sterling, who was accused OF violat-
ing the new anti-gamblmg laws by
betting basket of golf balls on the
result OF golf game in Nassau
county. l.. 1. Justice Gaynor dis
missed the case against Sterling
AMI ruled as follows:
"1lhe difference between ordinary
betting and gambling IS too plain
TO require words. An ordinary bet is
not crime whether made in your
pailor on on the golf links or on
the race track nor is the making
of note or memorandum thereof
but Ii you hold yourself out to bet
and bet all comers generally, or
become general recorder of such
bets or of bets betweem others,
you are guilty OF crime"
Justice Gaynor said.
"All that the last legislature did
in respect to the gambling laws
was to make them apply inside ol
the race track inclosure as we'll as
outside. AS to the writing of q
memorandum of q bet on card
by the relator 1t Is enough to say
that section 351 of the penal code
Is confined In Plain terms TO thC
case OF persons engaged in the re.
cording or registering of the bets
OF Ell comcrs os practice or bust
ness-that is common gambling or
aiding and abetting common gamb
ling which the law does not tolerate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07

to those people of Northern states,
who from necessity have to buy them
nnd instead of helping the farmers,
Il was the flockmasters of the great
Western plains that we're mostly
benefited. When they wrote the
schedule that protects the paper
trust they must have known the
newspaper owners would lave to pay
the tariff duty IN increased profit to
the trust Not n schedule, but was
carefully considered and all with the
same intent and purpose of adding
to the burdens of the people for the
benefit of the trusts
TIC trusts were well acquainted
with the facts and in return have
been most liberal contributors to the
camplign fund of not only the Re-
publican National Committees, but
also to the committee VINO manages
the election of congressman. Mil
lions have been paid by tie trusts
and protected monopollsts TO secure
the election OF presidents and con
gressmen. both OF the senate and
house. who were "sound on the tar
if."
And now the s,me old show Is to
be played again Wits a different title
and the excuse that there must be
added maximum schedule rates to
protect us from the pauper labor OF
England whose worlliDgment are now
in better circumstances th1n our own
workmen are because their cost OF
living is so much less.
I've English worliinEman has low
er wages, but the world to draw
upon for his necessities, for every
country, including the United States
sells him its surplus products in com.
petition with each other, with no tar.
iff duties to speak OF to add 10 tic
price. Here everything imported that
is manufactured is taxed and tho
trusts profit by adding the tariff
rate TO their own natural profit.
The only difference being that the
government collects the tariff taA
on the goods imported and the trusts
collect the tariff tax on their pro.
ducts produced here while the tar.
ir protects them from foreign com
petition. 1t + now proposed &c
promise the people 20 revise tho
tariff "lfter election but whether
the tariff is 20 be revised lower oi
higher is left to the imagination o.
the voter. As the Republican lead
erS now declare they must enact
maximum tariff as we'll as mini
mum t1riff. and II is evident tha
some of the trusts want still highe,
rates and no doubt they will be ac
I,cammodated by their friends the Re
publican politicians.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07

With the body thus restored 1t was
possible to formulate a close de-
scrlption of the 10y. rs
At the Lawndale station 1t was
found the description Tailed some
what with that OF Tuffa Shishein,
whose disappearance from his home
at Johnson-st Sunday night had
been reported by the lads father,
Samuel Shishein. First the shirt
which the boy had worn and then
the corpse was identified by mem
bcrs OF tho Shishein family, the
mcther raInting when she Isazed for
tho first time on the mutilatcd
body.
1una was fifteen years old, at
tended school and sometimes scld
newspapers. That he was entanglcd
I'm any crime or conspiracy which
might have led to his murder Is not
believed by the police. The theory
that more than one man had hand
in disposing Of the body Is based on
the distance separating the thres
spcts where various portions OF the
body were found. One man It is
argued, would not have had the
time nor the hardlhood TO have done
the work.
After the interview with Shisheln
search was begun for Stephen Com
bracitz former roomer at the
Shishein home. Shlshein said his
ledger left the house Saturday, the
day preceding Tuffa's disappearance
ostensibly to go TO Racine, Wis
Ine discovery of the identity OF
tthe victim came none too soon for
the peace OF the great settlement
near the drainage canal. Excitement
was at such pitch Thursday fore
noon In the belief that the body
was a Greek and the victim OF a
fellow countryman, that when the
police stopped man carrying a
trunk he was quickly the center OF
mob OF LOCO ansry persons who
Thought the murderer was being
arrested. The man was found to be
linoffensiye, but the crowd was
eluded only by entering the front
door OF store and making
prompt aud secretive exit at the
hack
While the nationality Of the slain
boy leaves little chance that he was
one OF the governments witnesses
in the padrone case, the federal au-
thorities have not ceased their In
Nestigation to learn II any of the
witnesses are missing. II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07
BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION.

BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION.
Charges of bribery were made at
the meeting of tho committee on
rules and permanent organization oi
the Indilna Republican convention.
Chairman Hayes OF the committee,
declared that a de.eghte he knew
had been offered $50 by one Of the
candidates for governor for his vote,
and various other sums were 'bcinG
paid. j"
But why should the Indiana plat
form declare that: "The Republican
party notes with pleasure the grow
ing determination 20 eradicate pol
itical corruption from whatever
source the same originates" when
the delegates and candidates were
buying and selling their votes? Per-
haps, this pink against corruption
was added to the platform to smother
the exposure OF TIE fact that some
of the Indiana Republican leaders
are rotten to the core, and that "the
Strumpet of Corruption stalks In
mixed horror through the land"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07
ATWELL
DEFEATED
Republicans Refuse to Re-
nominate Him Because of
the Rose Bill.

llnC.villc, o., Aug. Nv. E. At
woll OF Newark, state senator from
the Flteenth-Stxteenth JOINT district
was dofCdted Ter denomination yes
terday by Prof. Chester j. Marshall
CT Muskingum college, New Con-
cord.
senator Atwell owes his defeat to
the prominent parta he took at the
last session of the legislature in the
support of the Rose county option
bill. Tho Republican leaders OF
Muskingum and Perry counties OPP
posed his denomination because OF
his attitude on lnis measure. lie
further weakened his chances when
he wrote letter to a Muskingum
county official attacking and de-
nouncing his opponent as an enemy
OF temperance. Prof. Marshalls
lfriends took umbrage at these
methods and promptly perfected ar
rsrgements for the defeat of the
county option advocate.
Senator Atwell's defeat fellows
closely upon that OF Senator Drake
OF Erie county. The two were prob
ably the most active supporters OF
Senator Roses county option bin
and since they belong TO opposite
PARTIES those opposed to that meas
ure draw the conclusion that there
is in slight decided reaction against
the anti-saloon propaganda.
Pref. Marshall received the solid
support of MusltIngum and Perry
| counties at yesterdays convention
He hal so votes to Senator At.
wells 49, The convention was the
shcntest on record, occupying but
30 minutes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07
YAQUI INDIANS AGAIN
TAKE TO THE WAR PATH

III Paso, Tex, Aug, 7-That
Yaqui lndians on July "A killed
thirteen persons, members OF three
families near I.ampazas mine, was
the news received by W. M. Gill
ette OF San Carlos, Indian reserva-
ticn, Arizona in letter written
TO him here by A. d. McPhee, su-
perntendent OF the Promontorlo
mime, twenty miles from Montezu-
ma. Sonora.
The letter says ranohers of the
surrounding country have congre-
gated at the Promontorio mine
propamed to resist the Indians.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07

The temperance people arc severely
criticising the Democrats of the
Thirtieth senatorial district for hav.
Ing turned down Senator Drake from
Erie county because OF his activity in
the fight for the Rose bill in the lest
general assembly. Now the Republi.
cans OF tie Fifteenth Sixteenth joint
district have thrown Senator Atwell
overheard for the same reason. II
Is pretty difficult matter for per-
son 10 tell where lightning is going to
strike next.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07

The kind Of harmony which has
been dishcI up In the Thirteenth con-
Srcssional district is not to be the
liking of some of the Republicans,
IL tho sample which was passed
around at Cedar Point can be taken
as an indication or what will come
later I'm the campaign.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07
Things Political

John Shlrp Williams, the Demo.
cratic leader, was too much for
Payne and Cannon who, he said
rescmbled "FalstaT' and sold Man
Afraid of his Horses Mr. Williams
declared tie Democrats had been
held up as filibusters, but he denied
that was true. lie described the
"filibuster" as the man engaged in
preventing legislation. I'VE hC
said, amid Democratic applause, are
enrlgcd in the business Of trying to
force legislation"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07

"A SteubenUllo man now proposes
10 run for state senator on an anti
mileage grab platform. II he Is
elected it will be interesting 10 watch
the distance between steubenville and
Columbus grow shor;er.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07

Some papers declare that the ma
chine In use at the Cedar Point
convention was a sand sucker Judg-
ing from the way the sand was ex-
tracted from the craws of the For
aker fellows, the name is a good one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07

Reports state that crossing gate
fell on the head OF John d. Rookie
fcller while he was automobiling in
Cleveland. Practice should have
made the oil king very adept in dodg-
ing everything that looks like big
stick.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07

Some OF the delegates who were
mashed into the sands by the steam
roller at Cedar Point were not able
to dig their way out until Thursday
evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07

Reports now have ii that George
b.. Cox will insist upon the return
of Senator Foraker. Really this is
becoming interesting. Before the
campaign Is over, Taft may have to
,resurrGct that Akron speech and
make II over again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07

About half OF tic delegates who
were sent to the Cedar Point con-
vcntion did not understand thcir in
structions. They we're sent there 10
assist In nominating Mr.. Mouser,
not to spend the whole time in the
lake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-07

When Taft made mis- appeal to the
Virginia Bar association for the poor
litigant, he doubtlessly had in mind
the many suits against the Standard
Oil company.