davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16
Noteworthy Events in the
American League Race

Hickman 10 playing fine squirt
for Cleveland just now. Yester.
day his triple In the eleventh
won the game from Washington,
2 to I, Berger and Smith pitching.
White allowed but three hits
and New York never had a chance
10 win, though Chesbro pitched
nice ball all through. The popu-
lar score Of 2 to I prevailed.
The Chicago club has now won
= otring OF IL consecutive games
and 10 beginning to threaten its
own record Of 10 straight, set In
1905.
The Browns braced up in their
fielding and trimmed Boston 10
TO o, Powell pitching against
Glaze. Wallace got three hits and
accepted eight chances In the field
without an error.
Once more the western clubs
swept the boards, though, unfor-
tunateiy the Tigers couldn't par.
ticipate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16
BY PAUL 4. sRuskE.

Resuming hostilities with Connie
Aaek's phiiade4phia Athletics this af
ternoon the Tigers will endeavor to
keep up the pleasing custom which
the western clubs have inaugurated
thia year OF winning most OF their
games on their home park. and are
planning to mop mp the surroundings
of the diamond with the devoted band
which the veteran strategist of the
national game in chaperoning around
this year.
Ia all probability Plank. the old Tig.
err Nemesis will be on the slab. throw
Ing them from the off-slde of his an
stomy as he Is wont to do. while the
Tigers will attempt to use Willejt as
laundry outfit for the hoped-for
cleanup. The terrible Sid Smith is
likely to catch for the visitors. though
Doc Powers is Plank's regular part
ner. while Detroit fans are likely 10
behold the bury frame of |. Thomas
In action for a whole game at last,
Freddie Payne. the customary back
stop m use when sottthpdws occupy
the hinging mound for the opposition,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16
Qualified 10 Citizenship
BY knowledge Of BALL DOPE

The naturalization court
judges sitting at Norristown'
Pa. the other day decided that
Edward Wilhelm Lawrence.
native OF Ireland but q resident
OF this country for SO years, was
qualified for citizenship because
he knew the positions OF all the
clubs Of the two major baseball
leagues.
II was a novel test worthy OF
comedy. but those judges Will
certainly make "A hit with the
fans" of the country. Get
busy. ye aliens who wish TO be
naturalizcd Brush up on the
national game, but make your
application at NorristOwn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16
euckIen's ArnIca saIve Wins.

Tom Moore. or Rural Route 1. Coch-
ran. Ca. writes. II had bad sore
come on the instep OF my foot and
could find nothing that would heal It
until applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Less than half OF % cent box won
the day for me by affecting a perfect
cure" Sold under guarantee at z. c.
kinsel's. Central Drug Co. and Gray
& Worcester's drug stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16
/. AT MONTREAL.

First Race. three-year-olds. mile
Harcourt. ia; Serville. los: Miss
Marjorie. log: ST. Ilario, lis. Call Boy.
III: Our Boy, III. "Mill-on.the. Floss.
l0I; Priceless Jewel, 10.
Second Race maiden three-year.
ods and up. furlongs L. VI. Eek.
ert. 81; Aliia. l05; Cruche Dor. 1876,
Fernando. 81; Amontillado. 81; Saliie
Cohen. %.
Third Race. steeplechase. four.year.
ODDS and up. selling. about miles
Newt Fisher. 1872. Butwell. li5. Medi,
cine Man. 1872 Woodbine. I4l: Fire.
fly. ISL; Marston Moore l43; Knob
Hampton. lac.
Fourth Race. the Blue Bonnetst
stakes. three yearolds. mile: Ser.
VILE. ll3; Billie Hibbs. Nc; Park
View. III: Thomas Flyer. los.
Fifth Race, twoyearolds fur
ongs; Havre, III. Raglan. ia;
Sight. lO7: Dan De Noyles, llI Taxa
hira, ia: Pearl Point 10
Sixth Race, three-yearolds and up.
selling, is miles Goldway. III;
Leonard Joe -Haxman. Ill. Thomas
Calhoun. 80; Thomas Elyer. SO: Hell.
scher. ia; Rector. III; Lyndhurst,
112
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16
The Faster The Horses
The FRAZIER They Are

reported
Thursday trial back the
following
sysonby. greatest century
a
the Trailer they The
fas. lightning fragile morning glory
useless for
Is wonder that the people who don't care for
gambling
gambling tell
breed Of
horses be improved? ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16

being stal in the repair shop with
broken finger.
- The American +eseue-Eaee Is
rapidly narrowing itself down 10
a contest OF four clubs. As was
predicted In this column az the
opening OF the season, three OF
these clubs are from the west.
That the fourth-St. Louis, an
ether western club--ls one Of the
select quartet, is a general sur
prise, though the many changes
made on the team in the spring
pointed TO this aggregation as the
Dark horse OF the race.
o. course. IL is still bit early "a
count the Athletics and New York
cut OF IL as far as frst-olass division
bcrths are concerned However IL IS
hare TO see where either OF them has
shown pitching form which would war
ram any prediction OF anything bet
ter than finish in third or fourth
place. for either OF them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16

Anyway. man isn't IN a position
To get stuck up over the tsfy In his
obituary.
After a yoman has. her own way
she is apt = to get mad because her
husband didn't interfere.
Hu.Ise..-Iike Printing. No fuss ami
no feathers The plain, neat Kind. mat
looks right Times Printing Co.. IL
Johp R.-st. Phone ia9s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Iittsburg r. Boston Go innlngsD
Rain elsewhere.
Todny's Games.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York
II. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at BOSTON.
Job Printing done right. Times Print
Ing CO. - John R.-st Phone I49s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16
Handicap plan a Success.

The amateur driving club OF Den
yer recently held handicap along the
Readville plan. The California-bred
horse Castanada. 200 Ia. was handi-
capped at the furthest distance, some
thing over 500 feet back OF the
scratch horses. who paced mile. yet
Castanada won. pacing the distance IN
2:2S and only beat the scratch horse
a length. The race was pronounced
a success Ia every way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16

job Printing done right. Time. Print
fss To-. Is John r 81 Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16

Wild Bill Donovan IL right at
last and the team has held its
own with the big star out of II
He is a better pitcher than Chi
cago has. The most conservative
must admit him at least AZ vaIu-
able as Walsh for the portion Of
the race that is ahead.
MulIin and Smith must be con-
coded about equal.
kiIlian Is as good as White.
Look up the dope and remember
that the official averages took
two games away from the Tiger
finger to which he had a just
claim last year, and handed one
to Whitel
Wiiiett is coming and must be
admitted a better man than Owen,
who Is going.
Aitrock and Siever are not far
from a stand-off, while Summers
lays II over Manuel by mile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. raining; track, heavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16

And that brings us round To Detroit.
THERE Is NO DENYING THE
FACT THAT THE TIGERS HAVE A
CHANCE. IN SPITE OF THE HAND
leap OF EIGHT GAMES. FOUR
EACH WAY, WHICH THEY MUST
MAKE UP BEFORE THEY CAN
COMPETE ON EVEN TERMS WITH
THE SOX.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16

How about ST. Louis with Powell.
Howell. Petty. Graham. Bailey and
Dineen?
Not TO be compared with the Chi
cago bunch for a moment and inferior.
in all probability. to Cleveland's stan,
with less fielding perfection and bat.
ting strength behind them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16
MOTOR BOATS BEHAVE WELL
IN VERY STORMY WEATHER

The Detroit Motor Boat clubs first
annual cruise 10 Chatham was a com
plete success-in number OF boats.
passengers. fellowship. and in a de-
termination To have a good time, The
boats taking part were as follows
pOAT OWNER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16

In fielding efficiency Chicago must
be conceded an advantage, for the
Tigers have been far from their old
accurate selves this year. On the
other hand. the champions are likely
TO turn of batting orgy any day
while those OF the Sox are few and
less deadly
The Tigers did their winning sprint
ing last year along toward the last OF
July. IL the yget into their swing
two weeks earlier. as they are now
promising TO do. and with the leading
team not nearly so far away, they
mus the conceded a grand chance
It's up TO the Tiger pitchers.
Are they there?
The records OF thelfuture alone vii!
tell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16

Walsh. Smith, White, owen, Alt.
rock. Manuel-what has Cleveland
got TO stack up against such a com
bination as that?
Joss. Berger. Liebhardt. Thielman
Chech Not on your life,
THE SOX' STAFF WOULD HAVE
TO BREAK A COUPLE OF ARMS
TO REDUCE 1T TO a STATION OF
EQUALITY. IN WHICH CASE THE
CLEVELAND BATTING STRENGTH
WOULD UNDOUBTEDLY MAKE TT
SUPERIOR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16

TASK UP TO THE
TIGER PITCHERS

being st,ll in the repair shop with q
broken finger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16

Chicago, Cleveland. St Louis,
DstroitI
Which one is most likely 10
survive IN the contest IN which
they row seem certain TO be the
contenders?
The SoX have now won dozen
games in = row and lave raised tneiJ
percentage OF won AM lost TO a notch
which. 4 maintained for the res, 81
the season. viii about cop the hunt
ing. The minions OF Ccmiskey and
Fielder Jones have averaged 'hrc"
Victories out of every five games and
THIS l. about good enough IL Eas
proved nearly sufficient 40 win In past
y ears and this season hs race is c'cS
er than ever. The Sox play stead"
SOFT CT game. field fino right along.
get remarkable results from THEN
few hits. play inside rail- with tine
Lest and have a set Of pitchers who
are just now working superbly!
AND THE TEAM WITH THE
BEST PITCHERS, OTHER THINGS
BEING EQUAL. Is GOING TO WIN,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-16

Chicago, Cleveland. St. Louis,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
COZ IN TAILORED
004.0V SUITS
A LARGE COLLECTION

Made OF broadcloth cheviots and worsteds. in Chew
and Herringbone stripes and mixtures wide
of colors. including black. In this assortment
modified Drectore styles also fancy trimmed and
plain tailored suits and the long sem-ftted in
hpless effects Some Of the skirts gored, pleated
buttoned self-fold trimmed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20
S16.95 For For o NEW SHIFTS

Smartly tailored suits of rich luster broadcloth
or novelty stripe worsted. in the three
button effect the long lines exceptionally well
proportioned, gored skirts. Profit has been held
down to the lowest level insure the best values
this popular price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-20

QNE AN FOR HANDSOME
UfOsVV DRESSY SUITS
or the finest quality broadcloth French serge In
these dressy tailored suits many original ideas
shown ali works Of The Directoire effects
predouinate with the straight lines and hpless
effect Also the shoulders of the Louis XIV.
period. Ultra styles in draped effects the sheath
gored skirts. either medium length or very long
Beautiful models in the halftones and staple
colors.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-12-25
Christmas ID Civilization.

AllChristendom again celebrates
bhe nativity of the Christina faith,
and the Inauguration of the new
kyear.~ The heart yields to the pre-
Vvailing spirit and sentiment, des-
pite intellectual dissent. Not to
observe, in some form, the Christ
mas festival is felt to do violence
to the best instincts of humanity.
This holiday eclipses all other
birthdays, as the sun makes the
electric light TO cast shadow. At
this season large majority find
delight in giving. 1t gives occas-
ron for springs of human kindness
and good will to flow. III challen-
ges the charge that man is innately
and persistently selfish. More than
is believed practice the truth that
it is more blessed to give than to
receive.
*M#
Christmasis is hefestivalof child
rem and women. Christ's concep-
tion of childhood and youth and
his treatment of women made it
possible for them to commemorate
his birthday with JOY and gladness.
At the outset of his career he fore
told the regnancy of the cradle and
the glory of woman. Christmas
celebrates the birth of child to
whom the world owes the progress
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-12-25

of 1900 years, and whose work will
endure so long as earth shall con-
tinue and influence other worlds.
Nineteen centuries ago peasant
woman of Jndea in a stable gave
birth to child destined to do the
greatest possible work to free all
women from bondageand all child
ren from slavery-the evils which
disgraced past ages. Jesus infu-
ence upon humanity as a child, a
man, teacher and as Savior, as
whoputthe eternalrightof man
above all established customs and
precedents, is the greatest inherit
ance of the human race. The king
of the Jews has become the king of
the world. A Hebrew mind with
NO racial bias is now ruling the ma
tions. The spirit of the Christ
most deeply moves modern life and
thought. His name has passed
over our institutions and his mind
has penetrated into our social and
domestic existence. The inspira-
tion of true liberty and education,
the benediction of the beautiful,
the elevation of letters, literature
and morals are ascribed to him.
~ ~
Hisinfiuence upon the centuries
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-12-25

Nm "
There were individuals who re-
fectedideal virtues in otherperiods
of the world, but were unable to
multiply themselves, dying like
Beatrice, who took her beauty, as
they carried their moral excellen-
cies away with them. The first
Christmas dawned on a world of
selfshness and sin, and dark with
folly, crime and cruelty. There
was beauty for the few; slavery,
poverty and starvation for the
many; death for the unwelcome
child and degradation for woman.
There were $4,000 paupers in a
population of 100000 in Rome.
1t was a period of intellectual
chaos, moral and social desolation
anddepravity, and indiyidualhope-
lessness. Into this gloom came the
Star of Bethlehem, beaming light,
hope aud sympathy. The contrast
between the manger birth and the
Christmas morn that dawned today
with it songs, gifts, joys and glad
ness, is the most striking contrast
earth's history holds.
With that first Christmas child
hood became sweet and sacred,
woman was crowned queen of the
heart and home, the slave made
free, the ignorant, the poor and the
found education, shelter
and sympathy, and the joy of gen.
erosity became contagious. AS the
sun rises earlier and fingers longer
han yesterday, so the spirit OF
will usher in the golden
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-12-25

is as clearly marked as the currents
of the Gulf Stream, bringing verd-
ure and beauty to inhospitable
shores, light to those in darkness,
and making the wilderness to bios
som as the rose. Innumerable
songs, poems and dramas have
been developed through His teach
ing. Art taxes itself fittingly to
portray His life, and architecture
struggles to build temples suitable
for His worship. Universities,
colleges, schools and all systems
of education attempt to realize
His estimate of the dignity and
worth of fchildhood. Government
itself, said William E. Gladstone,
sis but the translation of the teach
ings of Jesus Christ into human
laws and human institutions"
His thoughts and ideas toll like a
giant for mans progress. His
ideas carry energies for civilized
nations. "As the sun upon the
horizon rolls forward, pouring
forth warmth out of its invisible
craters, so we perceive an atmos-
phere Of hope and JOY has been
poured over the continent out Of
the heart of Christ and those who
loved Him." The civilized world
celebrates at Christmas the advent
of this wonderful being into the
world. 1t looks reverently upon
the face of Him-the feeble infant
in the manger-and upon other
children to whom he gave so much.
Children and Christmas are the
factors of civilization. Edmund
Burke defined civilization as "the
spirit of a gentleman, and thespirit
of ofreligionin a lifelivedin thepres-
enceo of man and God" The beauty,
purity, humility, faith, helpless
ness and the promise of children
educatethe parents in affection and
gentleness, and through them the
community. The spring whence
flows is the Babe of
Mary, and the babe in every home.
The Christmas piritincarnated in
deeds of kindness, of self-forget-
fulness, love, mutual helpfulness,
is the secret of Christian civiliza-
ton. twill inoculate all the world
with that purpose to do justice and
to deal kindly with our fellows.
Christianity has been defined as "a
beautiful civilization slowly jour. |
naying across the earth" tits the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-12-25

:
The Christmas spirit lends a glow
to all the instruments and forces
Of society.
While humanity falls below the
ideal, the effort to practice it is not
wholly nugatory. The "drift of
the world is upward" The people
are climbing Interest in child
ren is increasing. Woman il COM
ing to her own. Labor is entering
the reward of work. War among
the nations is becoming unpopular.
The Christ spirit is victorious.
Gods good will becomes trium-
phant in home, street andi9. the
legislative hall. The triumphs Of
the past dictate new struggles for
the future When Pericles gave
his Grafton over the Athenian dead,
pointing to the graves, the great
orator said: "Their silence is ell
oquent! These heroes ask us to
go and live for the city for which
they died" Thus past achieve
ments pledge us to fresh fidelity.
Christmas asks us to lend the i'm
pulse of a new love to God, home
and native land; to be a benefactor
to some deserted child or dumb
beast; to be voice for the dumb,
eyes for the blind, springs Of water
for the thirsty, trees of shade for
the weary, food for the hungry,
refuge for the smitten.
Bean angel of mercy, bringing
"peace on earth and good will to-
ward men," and thus hasten a
Christmas which will not simply
come today, but will be here to-
morrow and stay all the year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-12-25

gae of happiness and good will.
The Christmas spirit lends glow
to all the instruments and forces
Of society.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-12-25

only civilization worthy the name.
1t presents ideals with the power
to realize them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11
K!!EERAN FAXED ROMAN PRIESTHOOD

Kieran didn't operate extensively In
this city Leslie NJ. shaw. former Sec
retary og the treasury, aud the one
time mead OF the Carnegie Trust rom
pany. Wishes Kieran had done even
less here fog then Mr.. shaw would
not te worrying about 100000 thar he
let Kieran have. and which be Is NV
making every effort TO recover.
Many Books Are Miseine.
The present whereabouts Of KieraR
are not only now unknown. but he has
taken many OF his books with him. so
that It Is imp ssible for the receiver TO
make head or tail cut Of the many
transactions with which he has to deal
before the tangle can be nnwound
Counsel for the Mutual Bank of Chi
cago and the Euc Id Avenue Banking
and Trust company Of Cleveland would
give 9 great deal for q glimpse at the
same b oks The Euclid avenue instl,
tuition, which Is the day and night
bank OF Cleveland, is now IN the hands
OF a receiver as a result 1t is alleged,
of the connection OF Kieran with 1t.
ana tle Mutual bank is suing the
Clsgelend bank 10 make good on some
OF the notes that we're issued when the
capital .f the Euclid avenue bank WAS
increased from 100000 10 s500.0O0 at
ike suggestion OF Kieran,
Kieran Is described as not only
suave and OF engaging manner, but
some of his clients say he Is a goou
deal OF a hypnotist sc well. The re-
ceigar has dlscovered auificient IN the
ho ks anu papers that were left IN the
offices OF tee Fidelity company 20 in-
dicata that Kieran obtained notes
signed by The mother superior and
treasurer OF ST. Marys academy at
Nluvoo. H.. aggregating sl.400000 on
two mortgages ttalling s2300 The
property is worth about s250,000.
II have already found two notes.
said Receiver nilroy today, that We're
given by the nuns Of ST. Mary's
academy Ono IS for 100000, the
other for 9285.900 believe the total
am unit OF tbe notes sill be more than
81 coo. .00C."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
The Guthrie Savings Bank sC Gutn
rIe. in the State OF Oklahoma at tho
close OF business November 9th, 1908
Resources.
Loans and Discounts ..s 95,lS9.iB
Overdrafts secured and
unsecured ....,...,... 9,O36.fO
u. s. bonds on hand ....... .........
Premiums on u. s. bonds . .........
Stocks. Bonds, Warrants,
Banking house ......,....! .........
Furniture and Fixtures . 2,SOOOO
Other real estate owned 100000
Due from banks s..... 73,Ol2,2l
Checks and 0ther cash
Items -. ...... 212lO
Exchanges for Clearing
House ...-..sssts ...,.. 431.az
Cash In Bank ....... 18,47352
Total ........... s2Tl ,3G4.9i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-12-11

New York, Dec 11.--Eiaving taken
Ao careful g financier as Ex-Secretary
8reaaareF ayeSNe ~ Sss@w iAfoash shs
saka soah process to The tuno OF sac.
600, ROBBED priests and nruh out Of
almost million dollHsn, and succeed
sd In hiding himself away, Patrlck
3.aeph Kieran seems to have ouifaked
the Kingdom Of Fakedonl. Prominent
"a &oman Catholic church circles, and
possessed OF personality not excel.ed
Tor It's gracious. suave manner In the
sntire city, he worked his graft on
rich and Do.r alike, and yet used a
aystem older than the government
Where he operated.
nsfseeehood' All ARC Anxious.
Stockholders and creditors of the
FIDELITY Funding company, who mum
Der saferal hundred. and are compos
ed principally af priests and nhns are
aassous to learn the whereabouts OF
p. j. Kieran, Who has been prominent
"a Roman Catholic church circles and
was president OF the Fidelity Funding
company, at AZ Broadway. until that
company went into the hands OF re-
seiver Under extraordinary circum'
stances.
Th.inaa F. Gilroy. Jr. who was ap
pointed receiver. Is also extremely anx.
ious to meet MIR. Kierai. in order 10
get an explanation OF how 1t happens
that the liabilities Of the company are
between s4,OO0.O 600 and sh,00O,000 while
hE the assets he can find amount 90
but little more than $4,000.
All over the country there are priests
and nuns wno want 70 know u they
siii ever realise on notes and bonds
tepsese~s millions OF dollars. The
Aeads OF convenis and parishes a.e
spending anxious hours, wondering
what vii be the rtcome OF their hay
los placed mortgages and notes with
8ieran
From Penasylyanla Washington
IOWA, Missouri, Texas. Illinois, Ohio.
IRE upper part OF New York State, and
Canada comes 6 loul cry from priests
and others Ia the churches 10 hn y
noW Szdiy tAey are stuck.