davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
Suggestion Tor q Novel Wager
On Coming Baseball Season
ey PAUL X. sRusKE.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March
2S.--''I ran acrcsf n man who
had just made novel wager
on the coming baseball season,
the other day. He is a resideG'
OF Chicago, but ~ a bit pessimis-
tic regarding tho chances 81
the two Chicago clubs in the
American and National leagues
this year, I'm spite OF the fac.
that one OF taen Is worlds
championship ggre satio on,
while the other won the SAME
title the year before and is nov
being freely picked TO finish
one-two.
Every time either Chicago
club plays he wagers one dollar
with the other party TO the bet.
on the Chicago opponents. ON
the other hand. the other man
wagers the same amount against
the Philadelphia Nationals and
the ,NeEw rrUrE TETnErfcHhS, rnC
former of which is doped to run
second in LheN old league's race,
provided 'Pittsbnrg has TO get
along without Hans Wagner.
while the latter is expected by
the man who is betting against
the Chicago clubs TO win the
pennant In the American league
To a mar up a tree IL woald
seem thai the bottor wagering
against the Chicago clubs would
have considerably the worse Ct
\ II The general plan OF the M
ger - one that saoutd appeal TO
those who ffKr, 10 hack theiT
judgmea. on the progress OF the
respective baseball races, INV
= tssf...~s..- -.-,----.--
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
RubIo Wins B,a Race.

LIVERPOOL. March 2s.-Rubio,
which won the Grand National steeple.
chase yesterday Is the first American
bred horse TO ever WIZ this famous
race. which is at four niles. The wir-
ner receives $4,000 AID a cup. Rubic
was az &c 90 L
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
HANS WAGN[RIs
SO POPULAR NOW

PITTSBURG, March 2s.-Hans Wag-
ner has become immensely popular
since his announced retirement from
baseball. bis correspondence num-
beers something like 1000 letters a
day. When Hans returns from his
duck hunt he will employ q stan OF
assistants to read his mail. In the
meantime Honus has appealed TO the
newspapers to stop the attack.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
No Use to Die.

Il have found out that there f. no
use to die Of lung trouble as long as
you can get Or. Kings New Discoy.
cry" says Mrs. J. p. White. of Rush.
boro, Pa. II would not be alive today
only for that wonderful medicine. n
loosens up a cough quicker than any.
thing else, and cures lung disease even
after the case Is pronounced hopeless .
This most reliable remedy for coughs
and colds, Ia grippe. asthma. bron.
chitis and hoarseness. ID sold under
Kunrantee Mt r. c. KfnseI, Gray a
Worcester and Central Drug Co. drug
stores 5oc and 800 Trial bottle,
loc.
Job rrIsslnz---pens xishs.szz fs.n.s
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

This snapshot photograph and old Yankees taken the
Atlanta grounds Reading left right the players
Conroy Hemphi stahl Hogg Doyle, Keller KenOw,
Blair. Bell Ball and Niles
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
tionpe la chmnalon.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Willle
Hoppe defeated George Sutton 500 10
~ in a match for the 1872 balk line
billiard championship
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28


TO hold a position as reserve. Ac-
cordingiy, he expects To be farmed
out, and he understands that his flu
ture team will be either indianapolis
or Little Rock. II he goes TO the for
mer team, he VIII probably ensure
for the Detroit club the pick of the
Indians at the close of the season
IL to the latter, IL will be merely a
ease Of ground rent
The Littfep Rock papers regard
Drake as already as good as pur-
chased. They admire his fine hitting
and fielding and, in the Tiger practice
games, he is the most observed player
on the field.
Mr.. Drake, however, has a mind OF
his own In the matter.
II don't care where they send me"
he says, las long as they don't leave
me south. | simply won't play ball
down here. | don't like the climate,
and I've known more than a few in
stances of ball players who have been
united for further play by part Of
one season In the south. IL that ma
laria ever gets hold OF fellow it's all
of. | sincerely hope that Mr.. Jen-
nings won't turn me over To Little
Rock for, II he does, it will merely
mean that | will have TO. quit organ
ICED baseball and do what ! can to
knocl. out living in the independent
UP round my home In Ohio"
! I'D KILLIAN, Detroit's star south
IL paw. has nemeses AT some
time in nearly every season he is sure
TO be taken with a twinge of rheuma-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

A friend in need clngs to you for
all you are worth.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

PILES CURED IN TO 10 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles In TO IA days or
money refunded Soc
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28
RHEUMATIsu.
WORRIES
kILLIAN.

-
cerned, for weeks at time.
The fact that the difficulty made its
appearance so early this year wor-
ries Edward considerably.
People go to Hot Springs TO get
rid NJ rheumatism" says he, but
go there sound and get II before
leave, while taking the very treatment
that's supposed TO relieve it,
Killian's affliction this time is in
his hip. Before il has usually taken
him in the right shoulder. Should 1t
remain I'm evidence long enough to
keep Edward out OF the game when
the league series is on, the Tigers
would have terrible time to keep
their heads above water In the early
weeks of the season, In which Killian
Is usually one OF the clubs most prom
inent mainstays. The fact that Ed
ward Is shortly to brave the bride
groom hoodoo doesn't bother him "a
bit, but this blamed rheumatism has
him really apprehensiye.
Tho confidence which Mr.. Warhop.
4 late OF the Wisconsin Illinois
league. but now one OF the Tiger colt
twirlers. reposes in Mr.. Warkop, is
something that Is ~---------A--------o
genuinely refresh WARRIOR
ing. There isn't a TRUSTS IN
bit OF swell-head WARRIOR.
edness about It.; he
doesn't compare himself with Wild
Bill Donovan or George Mullln. He
knows what he can do and is willing
to talk about It.
Il think I'll try to get into some OK
those long-d4sthnce throwing contests
during the coming season." said he
the other day. Il think could make
a good showing.
never measured any OF my throws,
but on our home diamond at Freeporl
last year had no trouble at all In
going out against the signs In center
field and throwing the ball over the
erandstand | did Il often
The writer has never seen tho Free
port grounds. but, II II Is like the
average minor league diamond there
IL a right smart distance, as they
say down IN Arkansaw, between said
signs and said grandstand.
The midget is certainly the most in.
teresting eels who has been member
OF the Tiger sound for many moons
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

tism, which is
more than likely 10
lay him on the
shelf, so far as ac-
tive play is con- /,
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

somethlnS that Is
genuinely refresh
ing. There isn't a
bit Of swell-head-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

DEL DRAKE, the lanky outfield.
- or. whom the Detroit manage
ment yanked out OF the o. and p
league last fall. is quite interested to
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

Tho confidence which Mr.. warhop.
4 late OF the Wisconsin Illinois
league, but now one of the Tiger colt
twirlers, reposes in Mr.. Warkop, is
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

job Pffntinx---Done- HiRhfa 44snes
pzfAffAx ce- u John R-sI Phone is3s.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

Is not 10 make out
fielders of them,
but rather TO cult
vate their wind
and get them into
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

The club and has tumb1ed 10 the fact
that there isn't a chance fnr-aay
youngster TO. break In there, or even
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

"DEL" DRAKE
PREFERS
THE NORTH.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

uUGHIE JENNINGS greatest de
light is TO get bunch of colt
pitchers into the outfield and bat them
long flies. rhe object OF the practice
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

MEMPHIS. March 2s.-Harry Tut
III hill, the trainer of the Detroit
team. has been much impressed with
the excellence of Pitcher Eddie Sum
The Detroit times., 1908-03-28

ly 20 become OF
himself. He has
had a look at the
regular outneld Of
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
Working Tho Brighton.

Work of retimbering the shaft and
cleaning out the workings of the Brigh-
ton mine on German hill was commenced
yesterday. The property is owned by
H. P. McClelland, O. Idaho Springs,
and VIM. Spence, of New York. Mr..
McClelland is over from Idaho Springs
to personally direct operations.
The Brighton is just prospect, be-
ing down about 100 feet 1t is an old
patent, numbered SOC. The work done
on the lode has been comparatively lit
tie, no drifts at all being run. Before
his death couple of years ago, ]. E.
Morris who held quarter interest in
the claim gophered around little and
managed to take out enough ore by
gouging to keep him in clothes and pro-
visions. The ore in the Brighton is very
rich, carrying free gold in quantities.
The mine is located in a very rich section,
between the o. X. and the O'Neill. All
the property needs is little develop
ment to make it produce handsomely.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
EaqIe Mill Sold.

The old Eagle mill in Black Hawk,
owned by Frank Came and j. F. Hop
kins, was sold last week to the Great
Bonanza Mining company. The Bo-
nanza company owns the Next Presi-
dent mine on Bobtail hill and the mill
will be used TO treat the ore of this
property. There is large body of fair
grade ore in the Next President, but
for some reason the values have not
been saved. About a month ago the
English stockholders in the proposition
sent an expert here to examine the
mine. He reported that there was any
amount of ore in the Next President
but the mills handling the ore We're not
in shape to save the values. The scheme
of the expert is to remodel the Eagle
mill and put in treatment process that
will keep the gold from going down the
creek. Evidently the report and sug-
gestions of the gentleman the English
people sent to look into the Next Presi-
dent were satisfactory. 1t is under.
stood that work of remodeling the Eagle
mill will be commenced within short
time and the mine will operate under g
large force of men.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
Blasted in Sun and Noon.

Fred Sherwood, young fellow 25
years Of age, residing in Idaho Springs,
was instantly killed in blast at the
Sun and Moon mine Monday morning at
about O'Clock. Two or three others
who were working with him were in
jured. Sherwood was loading round
of holes, preparatory to firing before
leaving shift. The giant in one of the
holes stuck and while in the act of tamp-
ing this the powder exploded. The
young man was standing directly in
front of the hole and got the full force
of the explosion.
Sherwood was known to quite a few of
the ball fans in this city. For the past
two seasons he has played centerfeld
with the Pikers of Idaho Springs. He
was single. His mother and father
living in Denver, survive him. He was
a member of the Elks and the body was
taken to DEM er whsre the funeral will
p held up,ler the auspices of that order,
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
Dies From an Operation.

Leopalda, wife of John Zadra, died in
Denver Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Wednesday she took i'll suddenly and
Saturday was taken to ST. Joseph's $
haspital in Denver where an operation
was performed. Her condition was such
she could not recover from the effects
of the operation. The body was shipped
to this city Monday afternoon. The
funeral was held this morning from the
Church of Assumption.
Mrs. Zadra was "a years of age. She
was native Of Austria and had lived
in this county about 18 years. She was
a good, true and devoted wife and a
loving mother. Beside her husband,
who loses helpmeet in all that the
term implies, three children are left to
mourn her loss. Four brothers living
in Louisville, Colo, Cripple Creek,
Pennsylvania, also survive her. The
brothers from Louisville and Cripple
Creek came here to attend the funeral.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26

raj 5. To be sure of the phone service
at the school house calls should be made
on school days, 10 to 80 p. m. or .
to $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. VIM E. Withrow, president OF
the Union high school committee visit
ed the high school and addressed the
students on Tuesday morning, taking
as his subject, Personal RESPONSE
bility." Such visits and talks are help
full. Come again, Mr.. Withrow.
The Colorado State Teachers Asso-
citation will be held in Denver, Dec. %,
20, 80 and 81. 1t is expected that out
of the 5000 teachers in the state of
Colorado, $500 will attend this meeting.
In addition to the attendance of teach
ers, a large number of school boards
throughout the state will send repre-
sentatives to attend the sessions of the
school board section. Arrangements
will be made by which teachers may
enroll and secure their badges for the
state association at the Clear Creek
valley association, in this way saving
themselves the inconvenience, of wait
ing at the secretary's desk and the loss
of valuable time at the association.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
Rich Mininq Sections.

With Sylvanite poking its nose high
il the air, and with Rawhide displaying
just pride over it's achievements there
are still other things to say in the days
news. One of these is the sale of the
War Dance mine in Gilpin county-the
rich property that went into the oblivion
of neglec. because the former operators
had looked for gray copper" and had
overlooked rich tellurium ore. Most
everyone knows of the sensation that
followed the discovery of the rich de-
posits only few months ago. The War
Dance came to be spoken of in whispers,
and everyone was anxious to get busy
in the immediate vicinity. Now the
report has gone out that the War
Dance has been sold, for round and
satisfactory sum especially satisfac-
tory to the purchasers.
While the public mods in approval
over the repetition of that magic name
it is not well to overlook the fact that
there are other activities in the same
section, notably old and venerable in
point of past performances and young
from the viewpoint of present capacity
and future assurances. Nearly every
tunnel project in the counties of Clear
Creek, Gilpin and Boulder is operating
and as these tunnels are driving toward
every producing center in these sections,
it will not be hard to forecast what the
next few years will mean in production.
The continued popularity of these
sections has become matter of uni
versal comment, nor can we marvel at
this public approval when we consider
how persistently this vast aggregation OF
live camps keeps right on adding to the
nation. Few of the stocks in those
companies have ever been offered
through the medium of an exchange,
but, for all that, capital for investment
never lags. This capital is being freely
invested at this time, and we can usual
ly depend upon these sections to tell us
how strong the tide of investment in.
terest has become. Taking tn e
counties as safe criterion, there is nc
question that mining is to be the fore.
most in the returning vanguard of pros.
perity's columns. - Mining Record.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
Buell. Almost UnWalered.

r. l.. Martin came up from Denver
Tuesday morning to look after his var
ious mining interests. He says that the
Buell. will be unwatered in about another
week, when work of cleaning out the
workings will be commenced. 1t is
estimated that this will take about a
month. The mine is in very good con-
dition as to the timbering and only one
slight cave-in has been encountered.
The water will be hoisted to the bottom
of the shaft, distance of little over
700 feet. Mr.. Martin also spoke of the
King Bee properties and said they were
looking good.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26

The purest Of canned goods at Haw.
ley's.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
Advertised List.

Following are the letters remaining
in the postoffice for the week ending,
Nov. 81:
Bartlett, Mrs.
Constantine, Mr.. Pete
Cook, Mrs. Cora
Dumbleton, w. F.
Roberts, Mrs.
Smith, Miss Ethel
Taylor, Wilber E.
Welsh, Mr.. Will
Returned letter to E. d. S.
If not called for in two weeks the
same will be sent to the Dead Letter
office. When calling for mail please
say advertised.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
Deeds.

Marshall K Ames to the Equity Con-
solidated Mines company, Marshall lode,
Russell district.
Lafe Paist to A. R. Hannold, 1-2 in
terest in the Loretta lode, Pine district.
George w. Grosoclose to Dennis J..
Sullivan, l-s the J.. B., Francis, J. B.
No. /, Periphery lodes, Wisconsin dis
trict
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26

George McGregor Thomas Noonan
D. Zancanella William Kirk
Phil Rolling w. M. Graham
John Belmont Samuel Hambly
|. N. Parsons John Bruhl
Thomas Quinn M. T. Griffith
Daniel Floyd William Trebilcock
David Wood William Dickerson
A. H. Day Martin Miller
John Loughran Frank Branham
George Kurtz Gus Grutzmacher
Charles Renaldi Albert Eccker
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
Household Goods CHEAP.

Special prices for cash in November
on house furnishings. Furniture, stoves,
carpets, rugs, linoleums, crockery and
cooking utensils Of all kinds.
The A. L. Anderson Furniture Co.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Furze last Thursday.
Gilpin observer., 1908-11-26
List Of Jurors.

Following is the list of jurors drawr,
for the January term of the district
court. Court is called for the first Mon
day in the month and the jurymen have
been summoned for the llth:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-23

ARRIVES

Blanche Arral, the world famous
grand opera artist who will give a re-
citaf at the Opera House next Tuesday
night, was an arriving passenger this
morning in the Mariana from the Colo
MES.
In all my life" she says, Il have
seen no place to compare with this
land. AS l looked this morning on the
view that greeted me, was more than
glad to think l would be able to enjoy
at least one month of rest in this
earthly paradise.
Il want to enjoy it all can in the
short time that is at my disposal, but
you know that professional woman
has very little time that she can call
her own. | have heard and read so
much about the Paradise of the Pacific
that | am anxious to see 1t for myself,
so | can tell all my friends about it
after / leave.
Il have been making a tour of Aus
tralia that has taken nearly two years,
and ! am now bound for London and
utdI dliS. 1 VIII give my lllob ASNlboi
here next week, and will possibly give
another one before ] leave.
Il expect to give several numbers
from the different grand operas, but
will try and sing at least two or three
numbers from La Traviata next Tues
day night as it is one of my fayorite
French operas.
Il have enjoyed every moment Of my
trip around the world and will be very
glad TO get home again, but | must see
something Of this country before
leave or ! would never go home con-
! tented"
Nine Arral Is accompanied by her
husband who is also very much inn
pressed with Hawaii, although he said
he did not like the drizzlng rain.
Nine. Arral comes here with a repu-
tailon of repeated successes from the
capitals Of the world and is ranked as
one of the first by The most noted cri-
/ Tics ui Europe some of them decIarmg
that she s equal tu MeIha and Calyo
honolulu viii give nor a ruu5lng well
come up per opening might here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-23

dress parade at Fort Shafter The
evening will be spent ut the Hawaiian
night given by the University club.
Friday viii be Pearl Harbor Day.
the roQuois will leave this city at .
o'clock and will not return till late in
the day In the evening the meeting
under the auspices of the Republican
Territorial Committee at Aala Park
will take place starting at o'clock.
After the gathering is dispersed Secre.
tary Garfield and Gov. Frear will go to
the cruiser St Louis, spending the
night on board and sailing for Kauai
Saturday morning at 5 o'clock
The St. Louis will skirt around tho
pail side Of Kauai past Hanalei, land
ing the party at Waimea at q o'clock
that afternoon. Then the Kauai peo-
pie will have full charge The st.
Louis will sail for the Coast Monday
morning from Waimea, coming past
this city and meeting a launch which
will pu, off to carry mail and bring in
Governor Frear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-23

AUTOMOBILING

An automobile accident which has
caused a great deal of Indignation oc-
CURED Saturday afternoon on the Wal
kild road near the Roe residence. Miss
Mabel Phillips, OF this city, was rid
ing on horseback when a runabout
came along and hit her horse from be-
hind. Luckily the young lady is a good
horsewoman and kept control of the
animal and was not thrown. The ma
chine was occupied by two men, who
did not wait for a moment to find out
what damage had been done, but hur-
ried away. The machine carried no
number but is said to be Ford of a
pattern manufactured a couple of years
ago.
The police were. notified and came
within an ace of catching the occu-
pants of the car later in the afternoon,
but just missed connections. If they
can be found arrests will be made. The
horse was badly cut on the left leg and
will be under the charge of a veteri-
naIIIan for some time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-23
DOUBTS
CONTRACT
SINGLE STATES HE is SURPRIS-
ING IF MUNDON CAN SHOW THE
DOCUMENT.

r. =. Shingle, president of the Wa
terhouse Trust Co., and treasurer of
the Hawaiian Mahogany Co., when
asked this morning if he had anything
to say about the suit that is being
brought against the Lumber Company
by George .Mundor, replied:
All have to SAP IS that if Mundon
has a contract in black and white, it is
a great surprise to everyone connecte !
with the company. The DIRECTORY and
myself are very much surprised to
hear that he intends to bring suit, as
| do not think it is possible that he
has a contract signed by any Official
OF he company"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-23
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condenser
News Of the Day.

The fleet is coming. Let us clean
up the city.
viii candy maker from Wheeling
call again at the New England Bakery
Scotty wishes to announce that he
is still doing business and will con-
tinue serving the best 25c lunch in
town until further notice.
Arthur Burns, Formerly connected
with the Star, has resigned his posi-
ton as editor of the Hilo Tribune. His
place is being filled by w. II. Smith,
the Hilo lawyer.
The Palm Cafe is the ideal place for
the business man or woman to lunch.
Better service and meals at less eX-
pense than anywhere else in Honolulu.
Hotel street near Fort.
Annie A. Atwater was appointed eX-
ecutrix of the estate of W. o. Atwater
this morning by Judge Lindsay and w.
W. Chamberlain F. z. Steere and John
Marcallino were appointed appraisers.
Joseph H. Kunewa, the new tax
assessor Of Maui, left this noon to as
sumo his duties of office. His commits
sion was approved by the Governor be-
fore he left for the trip with Secretary
Garfield
The Hawaiian News Co. have just
received a very handsome assortment
of Dennison's Paper Napkins, Doylies
and Table Covers They are just the
thing for picnics and luncheons.
When you find a man who has not
insured his life, you may depend upon
it that he places very little value upon
the material comfort of his family. In
| sure through the Hawaiian Trust Co.,
| Ltd
We have thoroughly investigated the
claims and merits of all cold-water cal
chimes without being misled by clever
| ads, and we have found Dekorato TO
be superior to all others. Levers &
Cooke, Ltd
All those who have promised to as
sist the members of Iolani Guild of st.
Andrews in their muumuu sale and
poi lunch, are respectfully requested to
deliver their contributions on or before
Thursday evening next at the residence
Of Mrs. Henry Smith, on Fort street
The case Of Mrs. Coito, charged with
Illicit liquor selling will come up TO-
morrow morning before Judge Robin
son. Arrangements have been made
that the defendant shall plead guilty
and sentence will be suspended for I;
months. The case is an old one which
was tried once before Judge Lindsay
and resulted in a disagreement Of The
jury after ten-day trial.