davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-30
Sox Punish Ssver Doc White Invucibe; Chicago Tges
Doc White again.
Still I'm last place.

Doc White again.
Still in last place.
And the thermometer registered just
~ degrees ~
Never mind Some day the Tigss will
get started.
For three innings there was one lone
man In the row OF boxes.
However, It's a cold day when the
Sox can come here and beat US.
The Sox made three singles I'm the
NTH, but couldn't get run across
Mcintyre made a catch OF q line drive
by Sullivan in the fifth that fairly gilt
tered.
The fielding feature was Rossman's
dizzy. back-handed catch OF Atz's foul
In the second.
Siever's single came after he had
missed two balls by foot each time,
in frantic swings.
The Sox again today and Summers
will probably pitch. with owen the
probability for Chicago.
Fielder Jones. for the Sox, and Ty
Cobb. for the Tigers. each failed with
the bases full and two out
Gov Johnson should have been there
TO applaud the stunts OF his country
man in Chicago's right field.
The cold weather was doubtless TO
blame for some OF the NUTS and wild
throws. Let Us be charitable!
Mullin and Thomas batted In the
ninth for O'Leary aud Siever, and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-30
THE THROBBING PULSE OF THE SPORTING WORLD
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

For the second time this sea
son White beat the Tigers and
stopped them In their vain effort
70 get out OF eighth place.
Cleveland Is setting a merry
clip and tilnehman and Clarke
added a game to the Maps, string
by batting out s TO 3 victory
from the Browns yesterday.
cy Young seemed never better
and LEI New York down with five
scattered hits yesterday, win
Ing 5 20 I.
Oyaert struck out ten men and
Philadelphia punched hits on
Washington. which was defeated
20 2. Gates pitched we'll foe
the losers.
Wallace at short stop for st.
Louis. handled eight sssists with
out an error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-30

A new play In baseball-nothing
more, nothing less-is likely to result
from the mixup at the Detroit baseball
park Tuesday when Payne crowded
George Davis, the batsman. out OF the
way and took a ball thrown by Pitch
er Siever. in position on the slab, i'm
mediately after tagging out Pat
Dougherty as Pat slid into the plate
in a vain endeavor to steal home and
score a run which the Sox needed
badly at that stage Of the combat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-30

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3o.--Abe
Attell is confident OF the ending Of
his fight with Tommy Sullivan. OF
Brooklyn. which will take place here
tonight.
Attell. with his usual ability in max
ing matches, secured the signature of
Sullivan TO an agreement To make
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-30

stopped the milling to save Scully
from needless punishment
BATTLE CREEK, April 30.-Fred.
die WEIGH today wired his acceptance
OF an offer from Jim Jeffries to fight
20 rounds with Phil Brock, May 80.
at Los Angeles, winner to take so
per cent OF the gate receipts
NEW YORK, April 30.---Charlie
Hitte, OF Albany, took INK Russell's
place at the Sharkey club against Jim
Donovan, and although the Albany
man was far from being right. he out.
fought and out-gamed Donovan in all
but the fifth round.
Up TO the fourth round Donovan
failed 10 find Hitte with the left jab
and the short and bulky lad from Al
bany forced the battle, scoring re-
peatedly with left hook that shook
Donovan's head every time IT. landed.
-
Fred Tenney of the Giants essayed 10
teach the Yale boys how to slide, and
two OF them are laid up with
spraincd ankles rs the result OF their
efforts. One of these Is Tad Jones
the peerless catcher and batsman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-30
NEW 1908 AUTOS EQUAL TO
THE BATTLE WITH MICH MUD

LANSING, Mich, April 3d.
(specIsI.)--SIx cars In the endur-
anes run arrived here from Sag
NAV at 11:fo. They were Bemb's
Pope-Hartford, Grants Thomas
Forty, snydsTs Franklin, Whites
Cadillac, kullck's Ford and
MiIoch's Cadillac. The others
kept stringing In In rapid success
sion.
The drivers report the road
from Saginaw in sad condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-30

sMulItp batted for O'Leary In ninth.
''Thonaas bstted for sfever I'm ninth.
81 y o II
Chicago % = a o. q
Detroit n o 90 o. 3
Two-bass hits-McIntyre, Crawford.
Three-base kit--Donohue. Sacrifice hits
--Schs efer. Crawford, Payne, Jones,
Atz, white. stolen bases--McIntyre,
schaefer ., Dougherty, Anderss., Tan
nehfli. Ffrst base ON bails--On White
n. First base ON errors--Chicago 2. Left
on bascS-Detrcft q, Chicago z. struck
out--By sievey 4. By white 4. Double
plny--Tannehfll TO Donohue 60 Tame
hfii. Tfme-1 80. him.
Attendancs-l.1 ma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-30
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES ATAGLANCE

Yesterday Results.
Pittsburg 2. Chicago l.
Boston z. New York (ii innings).
PhiIlles 3, Brooklyn l.
Rain at Cincinnati.
Today's Games.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philiies at Brooklyn
New York az Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-30

Manager Connie Mack continues TO
use Pitcher Coombs in right field. lie
believes the twirler Is more valuable
20 the Athletics In the outfeld than on
the pitchers rubber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-30
A Twenty yea Sentence.

81 have just completed a twenty
year health sentence. imposed by
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which cure,
me OF bleeding piles just twenty wears
ago. writes Q. 8. Woolever. OF lie
Raysville, ". Y. Bucklens Arnica
Salve heels the worst sores. boils.
burns. wounds and cuts In the shortest
time. 25c at c. E. Kinsel, Gray 4
Worcester. Central Drug Co, drug
stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-30

Schaefer had singled In the hrst, Cobb
little ny over first fell safe. and GER
many scored back OF Mcintyre, Ats re-
turning the ball very slowly.
In the eighth with two out, ATE. Tan
nehill and Sullivan singled In order
and McIntyre's throw to the plate got
away from Payne. There was nobody
backing up and the fsct cost anotner
run or two In the end.
With Anderson on FIRST in the sixth.
the result of Coughlin's tumble, Dona-
hue hit for three, Ty Cobb vainly
throwing his glove at the sphere as 1t
tore by. Ate was there with the sac
rince ~ and two runs were in.
McIntyre's good head was In evidence
when he made no effort TO catch Atzs
towering foul with Donohue on third in
the sixth. The run would surely have
scored and Matty rightly reasoned Ii
would be wiser TO let Atz try again.
d:ckman's Excuse.
Casrley dtcl.man makes gCcd
poins. lie wcpders why men who do
not get into the game ovsr once or
twice q week. II that often, are OK
pected to- make hits In pinche5 when
they forgel what pitching looks like
and what bats are for.
Arthur =. Donovan, son OF James III.
Donovan 30 Hancock ave. east. was
recently chosen assistant manager OF
the Princeton baseball team. when
entities him TO get into the team pic
ture at the close OF the season and Is
a very high honor.
------
improved Service to indianapolis via
Michigan Central.
Through sleeper leaves Michigan
Central station at 7:25 .. m. arrives
Indianapolis 1885 a. m. See agents for
full particulars.
Job Printing done right. Times Pratt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-30
Improved Service to indianapolis via
Michigan Central.

Through sleeper leaves Michigan
Central station at 7:25 .. m. arrives
Indianapolis 1885 a. m. See agents for
full particulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-30

Job Printing done right. Times Pratt
ting Co.. Is John R.-st. Phone 149s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-30

stopped the milling to save Scully
from needless punishment.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
COLORADO MINERS
1000 STRONG
MAY QUIT
GBy Associated Press.l

Denver, Aug. 6.-Suspension of
work in the coal mines, when the
present scale expires, is expected as
result of the failure of the opera
tors and miners to reach an agree
ment, and about 1000 men viii be
thrown out of work.
Thomas Gibson. president of the
Wyoming district of the United Mine
Workers, left Denver for Indian
apolis today and will report the fail
ure of the negotiations for Thomas
l.. Lewis, national president of the
United Mine Workers of America.
When the negotiations are resumed
Presiaent Lewis will probably take
part in them.
The disagreement was caused by
the refusal of the miners to accept
reduction in wages ranging from l O.
to % cents per day in the different
classes of service.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
TAFT IS PRAISED
BEFORE THE LAWYERS
[By Associated Press. ]

Hct Springs. Va, Aug. 6.=Wil-
liam H. Taft today addressed the vir-
Snia Bar Association, giving in de
tail his views on the delay in the ad-
ministration of the law and his sug-
gestions for reform
Wyndam r. Meridith introduced
Mr.. Taft to the associat on in eulo-
CYSTIC terms, saying:
In all the numerous public duties
which he has had to perform, wheth-
er as law officer or as an occupant
of the bench, state or federal, wheth-
er performing the arduous duties of
the secretary of war, as governor of
the Philippines or as administrator
in Cuba, / can say that he has
touched nothing which he has not
or perfected"
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
PARKER IS
IN EARNEST
Before Vast Audience in Los Angeles Famous
New Yorker Lands Bryan and De-
nounces Campaign Fund
Corruption

Judge Parker then gave much at
tention to campaign contributions by
corporations and his remarks along
this line were very emphatic and in
teresting. He declared that the great
corporations had furnished money to
the republican party on every need
full occasion. He declared that in
each campaign for years millions and
millions had been poured into the re-
publican campaign funds by these
great corporations. He stated that
this shameful practice must be
stopped by the people and that they
could not expect a republican con-
eress to stop II.
In closing his remarks along this
line, he said:
This alliance between corpora
tiors and federal officials is one that
must be stopped or we will go down.
You need not talk of the republican
party doing it, for it is plain from
their record that they will not. If
We live we must do away with this
rottenness.
''Cut it out to the core.
"The issue is pressing. We must
do ii now. The duty of every citi-
zen is plain and there is no doubt as
to which of the two national tickets
we should support"
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
WIZARD EDISON IS
TO ENJOY HIMSELF
Especial to The sentinel. ]

New York. Aug 6.-Thomas A.
Edison has begun to crafty an ambi-
ton he has cherished many years.
and the laboratory at Llewelly, n. j.,
will see comparatively little of him
henceforth.
He does not want to increase his
fortune. He has now S25.0O0,0O0.
He will devote his remaining years
to investigating anything that strikes
his fancy, without regard to its finan-
cial productiveness.
1t is learned that the man who has
achieved many marvels in electricity
has a greater love for chemistry than
electricity. He has never had a
chance to dig as deep into its mys-
teries as he wanted to. Now, he pro-
poses to give himself the chance.
He has promised his family and
his friends to give up shaving night
and day in his laboratory. He has
bought himself a place in Florida.
where he will spend a couple of
months in the late winter and early
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

Midland and will be in position to
make satisfactory agreements con-
cerning business over the new route.
.he cutoff between Dotsero and
kremmling has frequently been dis
cussed in connection with the Moffat
road, but the filing of the company S
charter was the first intimation that
the Rio Grande was considering
building the connection. 1t was gen
orally thought tnat the Aioffilt road
would build that line, but the .ndica-
tions are that the Rio Grande is
seeking it.
No date is set for beginning work
on any of the numerous projects, but
ii is not generally thought that any
thing will be done in that direction
for some time, on account of the
financial condition of the country.
The reorganization of the financial
end of the company, however, indi-
Gates that work is to be done as soon
as conditions make the raising of the
money possible.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
OVER 10000 KNIGHTS
IN GREAT PARADE
DIV Assoclated Press.l

Boston, Mass, Aug. 6.-Ten thou
sand members of the subordinate
lodges of the Knights of Pythias par
sded through the streets of Boston
yesterday.
Notwithstanding frequent showers.
the spectators remained until the
brilliant pageant was dismis issed.
knights in armor, courtiers in hand
some ,doublets and robes, royalty in
purple and gold, the gloomy dungeon
and home of Damon and Pythias, a
feudal castle with miniature towers
guarded by knight in mail. symbol
izing the protection of Pythianism,
and King Solomon and the three wise
men were among the features.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
BODY OF BOY
FOUND in A LAKE
IBy Associated Press. /

Chicago, Aug. "a grewsome
murder mystery that promises to be
one of the most battling with which
the police have had to deal in some
time was developed today by the dis
covery of the dismembered body of a
boy in what is known as Mud lake
in the stock yards district.
The finding of the lower limbs
severed at the hips and at the knees
this morning was followed this af-
ternoon by the discovery of the torso.
which had drifted some distance.
The legs were wrapped in news
paper and part of shirt, bearing
the initial &C" and at first were sup
posed to be those of a young woman.
The torso, from which the arms had
also been hacked, however, disclosed
the fact that the victim was boy.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
TOWNS ARE SAFE
AND PEOPLE
GO HOME
IBy Associated Press. ]

Vancouver, b. c., Aug. 6.-The de-
structive forest fires in the Elk river
valley have now burned past the re-
,gion of the towns.
Fernie is destroyed. but Michel,
Hosmer and Cranbrook are now out
of the danger zone.
The flames are still devastating the
timber region of the valley beyond
the settlements.
These bush fires may last month
or until rain falls.
The total loss of life in the burned
area is now placed at SO, and the
property damage is estimated at be-
tween $5,000,O00 and $6,000,e00.
The women and children, who
were taken from Fernie and placed
among the adjacent towns of Frank,
Blairmore and Nelson, are still in
these places of refuge, but the men
are back in Fernie and have begun
the work of rebuilding the town.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
DETECTIVES FAIL
TO FIND FRED D0RR
[By Associated Press. ]


Los Angeles, Aug. G.-When de-
tectives met the Southern Pacific
train from San Francisco this MORN
ing with warrant for the arrest of
Fred DOrr, member OF the New
York Stock Exchange and Chicago
Board of Trade, and who has been
operating an extensive chain of
brokerage houses on the Pacific
coast, they were soreiy disappointed.
DOrr left San Francisco on train
yesterday afternoon, but could not
be found this morning. The warrant
on which DORIS arrest was sought
was issued yesterday at San Fran
cisco, and was sworn to by II. II. Nor
wood, broker, who charges Dorr with
embeZzlement of 100 shares of stock
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad, valued ut $4,000.
DORIS financial difficulties culminat-
ed several days ago in the closing of
his various offices on the coast.
Dorr was later located at Santa
Barbar. He left for Los Angeles dur
ing the morning accompanied by his
attorney.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06

Should the proposed cutoff at
Dotsero be made Grand Junction
would be put over 100 miles nearer
Denver by rail- that is, the trip could
be made from here to Denver in
about 10 hours when it is now made
in about l . hours.
A today's dispatch from Denver
says:
The full Significance of the plans
of the Denver & Rio Grande cutoff
between that system and the Moffat
road and to build cutoff south of
Denver to Lake George has not yet
become public, but enough is known
for it to be known that these
changes will make vast difference
in the railroad map.
The work planned Immediately
south of Denver is understood to in
clude only fifty miles of construc-
tion, yet it will cutoff 100 miles in
the distance between Denver and the
Leadville district.
The connection with the Moffat
road win reduce the distance to Glen
wood Springs and Salt Lake Oity by
nearly 200 miles and bring the latter
within one days travel of this city.
Inc many other projects which are
provided for in tie new charter are
all important and will nave a strong
bearing on the development of the
state, but the two mentioned above
are the ones which will have more
direct association with the Denver
situation.
The Acequita cutoff. as the COM
pany. calls the connection with the
Midland, runs from the station by
that name, south of Denver, to Lake
George, on the Colorado Midland. 1t
will change the route to Leadville by
leaving off the towns of Pueblo and
Colorado Springs and bring Leadyille
to within l72 miles of Denver.
against 276 at present. The RIO
Grande owns a half interest in the
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
IBy Associated Press. ]


Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 6.-Judge
Alton B. Parker, the democratic can
lidate for president in 1904, deliv-
cred his first speech of the present
campaign in behalf of Bryan and
Kern before an audience of 10000
persons at Temple auditorium last
night.
In his address Judge Parker said:
I'VE have at the head of the DEM
ccratic ticket two men of character
well known, one of whom is especial
ly well known and who in season and
out has fought against the relations
between government and corrupt
corporations. And with him is asso-
ciated a man whom | have known
since 1895, and who, in my judg
ment, is in every way worthy of his
associate, and who, if emergency of
any kind should arise. which God
forbid, would be in position to take
up the standard and carry it on.
This reference to the candidates
was received with great enthusiasm.
Cheers came from all quarters of the
hall.
Speaking upon the issues of the
campaign, the judge devoted practi-
cally his entire speech to the tariff.
which he denominated "the one
great question of the hour"
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
BRYAN TO CONDUCT
HIS OWN CAMPAIGN
[By Associated Press

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 6.-That w. j.
Bryan proposes to do considerable
work in the conduct of his own cam
paign for the presidency was dis
closed her today when he announc-
ed that he gould spend three days in
Chicago beginning August %. The
Democratic headquarters will be in
full swing by that time and Mr.. Bry-
ans intentions are to confer with
Chairman Mack and other leaders OF
the party and give them the benefit
of his counsel.
Mr.. Bryan will make speech in
Des Moines August 81, discussing the
tariff question.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
JUDGE PARKER'S
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES
Special to The Sentinel.

b. Parker, Democratic candidate for
president in 1904, will deliver his
first speech for the Democratic ticket
in the present campaign before Los
Angeles audience tomorrow night at
the Auditorium. Judge Parker, who
arrived in the city last night after
several weeks outing in Yellowstone
park, was entertained at luncheon
today by 200 members of the Demo-
cratic league, and spoke briefly but
without reference to politics. De-
lancey Nicol of New York also ad-
dressed the members of the league
briefly.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
47,5OO BARRELS OF
WhISKEY ARE BURNED
IBy Associated Press.

lDs ASSOtldlfO fTsSS-
Lexington, Ky, Aug. 6.-Fire be-
Iieved to be of an incendiary origin
which ragged from ten o'clock last
night until nearly daylight destroyed
II large bonded warehouse of the
Greenbaum distillery at Midway, in
Woodford county, containing 1880
barrels of whiskey. Several negro
cottages, the Southern railway trestle
and the two county bridges were for
IA time threatened with destruction.
The property loss will be mt least
100000 while the loss TO the gov
ernment in the destruction of the
whiskey in bond, will he nearly So
100000. The blazing whiskey was
poured into u stream, which became
covered for miles with the burning
whiskey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
STORMS BREAK UP
The DEADLY HEAT
IBy Associated Press. ]

New York, Aug. 6.-Severe cleo
trical storms last evening, accompan-
led by heavy rain and in some in
stances by damaging showers of hail,
broke the heat wave that has been
afflicting New York state and New
England.
The storm brought great relief to
this city, for during the day 10
deaths and more than 20 prostrations
were caused by the heat and excess
i've humidity.
From all sections of New England
come reports of damage done by the
storms
At Green Island, near Troy, Mrs.
Thomas McCabe was killed by light
ming
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
BRYAN AND MACK
KEEPING In TOUCH
[By Associated Press. ]

Buffalo, Aug. 6.-Word has been
received by National Chairman Mack
from w. j. Bryan in which the nomf-
nee expresses pleasure at the degree
OF progress of the Democratic cam
paign and the belief that he will be
elected to the presidency. Messrs.
Bryan and Mack are in daily COM
munication and Mr.. Mack said to-
night that Mr.. Bryan was giving in
valuable aid in the direction of the
campaign.
The chairman said that several
states in lie northwest regarded as
Republican are debatable this year
and lively effort will be made to
change these states to Bryan.
Mrs. A. T. Kraft leaves today for
st. Paul for an extended visit.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
THEY HAVE LEPROSY
TBy Associated Press

by Associated Press.
Tombstone, Ariz. Aug. 6.-With a
well developed case of leprosy, Cen
eral ID. X. Wardwell and his wife are
under strict quarantine here.
Both the Arizona health depart
ment and the board of supervisors
are considering plans to return the
couple to California, compelling the
Southern Pacific railroad to trans
port them to Sawtelle, from which
point they came here.
Mrs. Wardwell is afflicted with lep-
rosy, the fingers of both hands being
drawn out of shape from the severe
nerve contraction. Her affliction has
also dethroned her reason.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
WITHOUT BRAINS
HE LIVED FOR YEARS
Especial to The sentiuel.)

New York. Aug. 4.-As a refuta-
tion of the axiom that no human be-
ing can live without a brain, the
physicians of Bellevue hospital are
citing the case of Marie uiacomo,
who died at the institution last night
at the age of 10 years. An autopsy
revealed the fact that she had come
into the world practicany brainless.
The child, when seven years old.
was taken to the hospital by her
father, Leonardo Giacomo. He said
that he had brought the chi.4 for
treatment because there was some
thing wrong with its head.
When the child was unwrapped of
it's voluminous clothes 1t was almost
a startling sight. Its head was al
most flat on top and eyes stood out
from their sockets. 1t was however,
breathing normally. and cried as an
ordinary child does.
The county commissioners are still
coccinp today
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
SAID A WOMAN PUT
HIM UNDER A SPELL
Especial to The Sentinel.

NopcNidl Inc
Trinidad, Colo, Aug. 6.-Juan Ri
vera. a Mexican residing at Stark
vile, was yesterday adjudged insane
in the county court.
At the hearing the defendant told
the court that he was bewitched by
a certain Mexican woman, and 9TH
er MeXcans in the court room con-
firmed Rivera's statement by saying
that the woman was known as sor-
ceress.
Rivera also told the judge that
since his daughters wedding. July
13, on which occasion he drank a
quart of whiskey, the spell has been
even more potent than before.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-06
GAVE HIM s.
IBy Associated Press. I

Chicago, Aug. 6.-William Becker,
a postoffice wagon driver. found a
$4,000 check yesterday in the
driveway beneath the federal build
ing and reported it to Superintendent
Fred Day The check was payable
through the Merchants Loan and
Trust company. The trust company
was notified and bank messenger
was sent for the check.
Becker is said to have been the
recipient of many thanks and 50
bill.
Miss Eugen.a Kelly left at noon
today for Salt Lake City for a visit.