davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
'winaing run made with one out.

sWfnning run made with one out.
Is G7 n
Detroit 20 r.
Boston -. d o o. Z
Htts-On Cfcotte 2 In q Ia, Winter 8
I'm q ia. Two-base hits-Down., Tho
ney, Mcconnell, sullivan. Three-base
hits--Mefntyre, Cravath, Wagner. sac
Ssnce hits-Crawford, Unwiamb 2, wnE-
ner. stoies bases-Mefntyre, schsefer,
Cobb. Mcdonnell. First base ON balls
ny Cfcotte 2. Hit by pitch~r--By XII
Han I. First base ON error.-Detroit
=. boston 4. LEFT on bsses--D~troit 4,
bostos q. struck oot--By I<iIiIan Z, by
Cfcstte 4, Winter 4. Double pIay.--Cobb
and schmidt. Wild pitches--Cieotte 4.
umpire--sh~ridss and E9nn. Attend
aace--3,f22.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES GLANCE

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 4 Boston =
Philadelphia 4. PlttBhurg /.
~ Louis 4 New York .
Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 1
Today's Games.
az Boston
Pittsburg 90 Philadelphia
81 Louis az New YORK,
Cincinnati AZ brooklyn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
o. Ks 20 play X. OF 8.

The q. Ks viii play the Knights OF
Security at Garyey's grounds sunday
A double.header Is on at Garvey's that
afternoon The - * Will start their
game AT 30 sharp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
HUGHIE IN OLD=TIME FORM
JOCKEYS TIGES IN AHEAD

park and how he ala get into that
game
Ills CHEEKY note or confidence rang
across the iield while the Tigers were,
I'm the dGmps and inspired them u
keep trying II was hts fapld'fire
coaching which unsettled Cicottc In
the third Then. when the Tigers
started their batting rally OF Winter
and worked round bunch OF i've In
one inning Hughie was hight there
with the Joyous gloat Standing on
one foot. with both dsts clenchNd In
the air, he Weeahed himself hoarso.
On more than one occasion Il took all
his tact 10 escape the ire OF the UNI
pire who plainly realized the democrat.
izing effect Hughes work was havtag
on the opposition But he stuck In
the game 70 the end and played no
small par, In the delightful II ragged
finish
The teams play again today and
whisper II but lightly--there Is a
grand good chance that Wild Bills os-
tespath may let him take "A whirl NJ
the Redsox. who will probably oppose
with Morgan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06

jack AtLin'. "


the Readville handicap are TtVrrtou,
2.0lis Doctor strong. 0JA borh
ma. OF. ArlstO. 20si. Alexander.
20gie Invader 80. and country
Jay. 2iOl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06

lnexpresslhly wild and woolly. but
thrillinEly interesting nevertheless
was the combat which the Tiers and
Redsox donated 10 the multitude yes
terday.
Men rushed about the field In an ap-
parently aimless and fevered way In
mad pursuit OF the ball or the run
ners or something else. Rossman was
playing second and Schmidt was
guardian az third at one stage OF the
proceedings and all was life and ami
nation.
Ever and anon somebody would ruff
fie the dignity OF Jawn Sheridan and
the proceedings would be suspended
while the hook was produced.
Then the Tigers got couple or
runs without single hit. this per
Torrance being In itself an item OF
a unique nature.
Eddie Cicotte was GU, To show his
old friends and fellow citizens that
the American league is his proper
sphere For one inning II appeared
that he was right in his contention.
The second inning we all began 10
have our doubts. Even Jim Nc
CURE concluded that Eddie was
wrong. SO far AS his form OF yesIer-
day was concerned. before the third
inning and yanked him out OF tie
box.
Detroit had put him to the clear
with two hits. one OF which was
silly little bunt
Back and forth ragged the wave OF
battle. Boston won the game twice
Ia
then breaking up tie by counting
what looked like the odd one In the
eighth.
The Tiges also won II on two sep
arate occasions, so far as appearances
went but the final winning came In
the ninth inning which Is an import
ant consideration when you come 10
think OF IL.
Winter, who relieved Cicotte In the
third inning. allowed three hits in a
row right of the reel and then didn't
mortal innings
Whereupon- the visitors, being I'm
able to stand such prosperity heaycd
the combat away into the bleachers.
The terrific sprinting or Schmidt had
them up In the air and Matty McIn-
tyre topped IL all on with a drive SO
feroclous that the Boston outnelier
into whose territory IL fell disdained
even 10 chase II and the ball had 10
be brought In by one OF the home
clubs trained retrievers.
The score was s to Z with Detroit
on the long end and one man dovn
when the winning run scored
Far be IL from the author OF this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
oii,~t 4. the VI. 4. 4. \.

the year. though hard push"d by Al
MA IN the meet which concluded Al
Alma YESTERDAY Watkins OF Htils
dale ran the go In 30 seconds nat
for new Michigan collegiate record
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
S11lchiqan's Grand Old Man in Baseball
VIII Soon Haze Strong Team at Boston
JIM MCGUIRE.

Albion resident who Is fast making dangerous ball
club out OF the RedsOs. spite Of his poor start
ING material
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06

Chance has made 10 rule thAt AL OF
the cubs must be Ia bed by midnight
Wtth the runners-up still climbing on
the champs Chance VIII probably
mako Il > o'clock shYriis,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06
CMALL CPORT1NG
y TALK e -as WORLD

the top and the other at the bottom
Of the standing
There q. a. 3-ycar-oId uliy Rt Dream
void farm sired 10y Dare bcNil. QN
out 81 Expectation. the dam OF Major
BcImar 59A, that can ny at the
pace.
The recently born full brother To Co
Chato g. 2llL has been rhrl5tened
Squantu CothRto and SquRuto were
noted Indian chiefs "a the early New
England days
jock Akin. win ut GraNe.cnd ycst"r-
DAY was the medium % a big play uh
the part OF the general public Ito
carried only ia pounds and was 40
SOFT spot at TO :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-06

Far be 1t from the author OF this
The daily tribune., 1908-05-18
ORGANIZED LABOR TAKES
PLUNGE INTO POLITICS

Chicago, May lS- Following the
advice of President Gompers, or
ganized labor represented in the Chi :.
cago Federation of Labor has officially
launched its political campaign.
Political action, long a forbidden
subject in the central labor body,
was hailed as the only remedy for
court decisions and injunction which
were declared inimical to the inter-
ests of workers.
BY unanimous vote of the dele
gates President Fitzpatrick was in
struoted to appoint committee of
so to at once proceed to form an
organization in every precinct in
the city for the purpose of securing
the nomination of candidates for
public offices who are friendly to or.
ganized labor. Recommendation
WciS uuoPtSu Nuliihk oh VIZ OniCcIb
of the Illinois State Federation of
Labor to call conference OF delegates
from every central labor council
throughout the state to take similar
action in their respective districts.
The only opposition to the move
ment came from Delegate Siskind.
a Socialist, who said it should be
submitted to u referendum vote Of
all the unions in the city.
''If the delegates here decide to
go into politics." said Siskind, at
may result in the formation of a
party of n few political labor skates
instead of workingmen's move
ment.'
"This is the first chance that the
workers have had in the history Of
Illinois, declared Delegate Rossell.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-18
UNEMPLOYED SEEK AID.

New York. May Is - Alexander
Law, who was delegated to convey to
Washington resolution passed at
the recent convention OF the unem.
ployed held here. reported to gath.
eriug OF unemployed in Manhattan
lyceum. He said that Congressman
Fornes OF New York had prom ised to
introduce in the house Of representa- !.
tives the resolutions Of the couven.
tIon calling for large public works to
furnish employment for tho idle.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-18
GOOD CHANCE TO RAISE
MONEY FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY

Several cities throughout Colorado
have inaugurated what Is known as
Tag day. and that day Is set apart by
the women Of the town to raise money
for some public institution or other.
These days are proving beneficial be-
cause considerable money is taken in
and no one is greatly inconvenienced.
In The Tribune office is one Of the
tags that we're sold by the young
ladies of La Junta last Thursday to
raise money for tile benefit OF the Red
Gross hospital, and 1t is said that
almost 81 900 was raised. The ladies
ask ali whom they meet to buy a tag
and no set amount Of money is asked
for the tags, the purchaser giving
what he thinks he can spare. On
this tag is printed the wo rds II have
contributed TO tie hospital. !" Be-
tween the lines is the picture of red
cross, which is the name OF the hos
pital. In Pueblo recently while
raising money by this me thod for one
of the hospitals, over "a, 600 was rea.
lized.
The scheme might be tried with
success here. There are not many
public buildings in Florence, but we
all take more or less pride in the well
fare of the Public Library, and as it
never has more money than it needs,
why not inaugurate Tag day in
Florence and raise money for the
library. It's worth the while and
hundreds would contribute from
five cents to half dollar and the
money could be used in the purchase
of new books Let the young WON.
en- boosters of the town think over
this suggestion and act.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-18

A PRETTY SIGHT-From the top
Of the hill above the Pixies Peak
avenue river bridge north Of town,
a very pretty sight of Florence is
afforded. 1t is very pretty especially
at this time of year. as spring forces
off the winter raiment. The treos
IN leaf. the lawns and the alfalfa.
makes picture that is hard to
discount. The best birds eye view
to be had Of Florence is from this
hill.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-18
ABOUT YOUR NEI1nBORs
AND YOURSELVES

Miss Helen Redmond left yestsr-
day for 4 visit In Omaha.
--Lindell Jack is over from Colo
rdo Springs visiting his parents.
w. E. Mitchell aud A. l. HadleJ
and their wives autoed over to Colo
rndo Springs yesterday.
--B. H. Hopkins returned today
from Colorado Springs where he had
been since Saturday.
CHARLES Hitchcock has gone t.
Colorado Springs to lave his eyer
treated by specialist.
Louis Ginsberg is back to work
at the Globe store again after al
enforced lay of by sickness.
F. W. Byrd of Fort Collins IL
visiting s. W. Lee. 1t Is reported
that lie Is looking for q location.
Mrs. Otis Smith Of Victor is In
the city visiting Albert King and
wife and will remain about week.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-18
BilIousness and Constipation.

For years / WAS troubled with bill.
iousucss aud constipation, which made
life miserable for mo. My appetite
failed me. lost my usual force aud
vitality. Pcpsin preparations and
cathartics only made matters worse.
l do not know where should have
been today had not triod Chamber =.
lsin's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
The tablets relieve tho III feeling at
once. strengthen the digestive func.
tions. purify the stomach. liver and
blood. helping tho system to do it's
work naturally. Mrs. Rosa Potts.
Birmingham. Ala. These tablets
are for sale by Daniels drug store.
mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-05-18

Military dance and card party
given by the U r. X. of P. and Flor
epoe Military band. Thursday even
ing May 90, IN Morgan hall. Ad
mission 81. Music by Florence or
chestra. II you don't dance, come
and play cards. 67-72
The daily tribune., 1908-05-18

DIED-In Rockvale last evening
Joe Putyra, aged three years and six
months. Funeral will be held from
the Rockvale Catholic church at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-18

F. & @. G. PAYDAY - This is
payday on the Florence and Cripple
Greek railroad. The checks were to
have reached here Saturday. but were
hel} at Canon City.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-18
BUFFETED BY GALE
IN HELPLESS BALLOON

St. Louis, May lS-BufYeted about
four miles above the earth, In gale
that bore him northward 20 miles an
hour. without motor or steering gear,
and with large hole ripped in the
envelope of his balloon John Berry,
st. Louis amateur aerouaut. who
made an ascension from his works hop,
landed safely at Orchard Farm, Ill.
A direct distance OF 45 miles was
covered in less than 30 minntes. but
it Ia estimated that 475 miles was
ma de before the descent WAS made.
The trip was made In dirigible
balloon, but the steering apparatus
was abandoned, and the aerial jour
ney was made in the unencumbered
envelope, which left the aeronaut
entirely at the mercy of the wind, and
when the storm center was struck
the gas bag was hurled hither- and
thither uncontrolled.
COMPETITION-There is quite a
little rivalry among some of the
women in the city in trying to pro-
duce the first sweet pea blossoms.
Last year some flowers we're produced
very early in the summer, but as this
has been a more backward spring, 1t
is probable the flowers will be little
later in making their appearance.
40 APPLICATIONS-The Presby.
terian board has received about forty
application from ministers over the
country for the position here. As yet
no decision has been reached as to
who DR.. Bells successor will be.
Rev. ]. N. Strain is now temporary
filling the pulpit and is one of tine
applicants.
ATTRACTING FISHERMEN The
Colorado Fuel and Iron company's
dam below Gumaer's soda we'll, is
the Mecca for those who fish in the
Arkansas river, and some of them are
landing good sized suckers. This
dam ,s so high that the fish are forced
to remain below it, Only the small.
er variety of chubs are now caught
above the dan.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-18

GLASS SERMON-The class SER
mon to the graduating class of the
Florence High school was preached
last night in the Methodist church
by Rev. Pingree. There was short
program such as the singing of hymn
No. 8, Invocation Of the Trinity"
prayer by Rev. @. NJ. Kessler of the
Baptist church, the song "Gloria, "
by the High school chorus. scripture
reaaing by Rev. Kessler. song. In
Mercy Remember" high school
chorus, assisted by Mrs. 7. M. How.
ellis and Marshall Eakin. hymn. No.
Gel, "a Perfect Heart" bened iction
by Rev. O. II. Bissell. The com.
mencement exercises will be held this
evening aud the class day exercises
tomorrow evening.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-18

MAKING IMPROvEMENTS-Sex-
ton Shields of Highland cemetery
is very busy these days making
Improvements at the cemetery. A
number of people are having the
graves of their dead fixed up and
made more pleasing to the eye.
With the facilities at hand Highland
is probably made as attractive as 1t
can be, but it seems almost shame
not to plant the vacant land to grass,
as 1t appears that only concerted sc.
tion on the part Of Florence and the
camps will ever bring this about.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-01
Flrst Stage Coach Into Denver

On the 18th of May, 1859, Denver
turned out to welcome the first
through coach of what was destined
to grow into the Overland MAIL"
an enterprise which, for sheer Ameri-
can pluck and daring, must be for
ever linked with the fame of the
Pony Express"
Red shirts drifted to the outskirts
of tho hamlet and dotted the hills
around. Hard-faced bartenders made
ready for the hottest night that ever
tore the camp loose The artillery
of holster and saddle-boot was un-
limbGred for an ecstatic fusilade.
TherA was lively betting in dust and
Nuggets that the first through stage
had been gathered in by Indians, with
takeIV as eager to stake their faith
that the scalps of driver and guard
woul5 come through intact.
At length swirl of dust showed
far down the trail. 1t grew into
yellow cloud that crept toward the
eager hamlet. Then six mules,
stretched out on the gallop, emerged
from this curtain and behind them
was the numbering, swaying stage,
come safely through, on time, and
Denv6e was in touch With the world
where men wore white shirts and
lived In real houses. The cheers that
roared a welcome to this heroic enter
prise were echoed in every Western
town which hoped and longed for a
link Of its own with the home coun-
try. way back East. The Story
of ths Overland Mall" in the Outing
Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-01
Recipes.s

Pulled Bread.--Remove the crust
from a loaf of fresh baked bread and
cut and pull the loaf into halves,
lengthwise; repeat this cutting and
pulling until the pieces are about an
inch thick; they may be the length of
the loaf or shorter. Dry these in a
slack oven until they snap when bro
ken. They should be amber in color.
Reheat before serving.
Spanish Fruit Pudding. - Line a
baking dish with a light puff paste
add a layer of shredded pineapple
and cover 1t with powdered sugar;
add layer of sweet oranges sliced,
strew over them a thin layer of SUI
gar; next add layer of sliced bana.
mas with sugar strewn over them
repeat the process till the dish ID
full; cover the top with light puff
paste and bake to delicate brown.
|, English sCOoIzies.-One cup butter,
two cups sugar, one-half cup sweet
milk, three and one-half cups flour,
three eggs, one scant teaspoonful
bOudJ IWO nCdnJ lSdSpOOHlulb cream
If tartar, two teaspoonfuls of vanilla
Cream the butter and sugar, add the
eggs and milk. Mash the soda anG
,ream of tartar fine, and sift into the
lour and sift all together. Add the
1avoring extract, mix all together
using more flour if necessary, roll
hin and bake quickly.
Old Fashioned Cream Pie. - This
dates from 1880, and is said to be
delicious. Line rather deep pie
plate with crust. Spread over it a
layer of butter the thickness of a
penny. Over this sprinkle a layer Of
sugar, also the thickness of a penny.
Next comes a layer Of -four the thick.
ness Of a penny. Season lightly with
salt and vanilla or nutmeg and bake
in a moderate oven. The butter bub.
bles up through the layers spread
above it, making the whole interior
bf the pie like delicious CONNECTION.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-01
The Newsnaner Man.

The successful newspaper man
often remains a newspaper man, de-
spite chances for greater prominence
and greater compensation in business
or in another profession, finding con-
tentment in congenial work. News
paper failures may be divided, rough
ly, into two classes. They are the
men who cannot develop sufficient
ability to make places for themselves
either in newspaper work or out of
it, and men who, thinking not of yes
terday or tomorrow, but only
of to-day, do Indifferent work
and in the end reap as they have
sown. To the latter class belong
many bright young men who become
derelicts and are pointed to as ex-
amples of the "demoralizing effect of
journalistic work" The good re-
porter must be student of men,
women and events, The "cub" who
has "a nose for news" scents the
good as well as the bad in human ma
ture and in human institutions. To
him "all the world is a stage" As
he gets his growth he becomes &C
quainted with the players, not only
as they strut in the limelight, hut also
as they appear behind the scenes,
with robes and grease paint and tinsel
croien removed.
1t has been said that the world
knows nothing of its great men. The
reporter of wide experience knows a
great deal of some of them, and some
thing of most Of them. He learns, of
course, that some of the greatest are
the smallest, and the sum total OF his
knowledge makes him sometimes an
optimistic cynic; he is rarely a pessi-
mist. He gets sense of proportion,
and faculty for diagnosing" men
and discerning motives. In business
as well as in politics diplomacy is use
ful, and there is no better school of
diplomacy than the newspaper office.
louisville Courier-JournaI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-01
THE OFFICE RAILING.
Some of the Uses Set Forth by a Man
Who Works Behind One.

1.-THE office railing" said an Office
man, lis, to be sure, intended pri-
marily to keep people out; It is a
barrier at which people can be held
up and made to wait If they are not
wanted within, and many man has
stood there and waited and twiddled
his thumbs and choked down his inn
patience waiting for somebody inside
to tell him that he could come in
or to send word to him that he was
to go away, while all around within
the men keep on at work serenely.
"But the Office railing has another
use besides that of keeping people
out; it is a barrier the passing of
which may easily be counted as an
honor by those who are invited in.
"Let some customer come along
by chance that way or to see the boss
or some member of the firm, and
does he have long to wait? Perhaps
the member from his desk sees him
rs he comes along and he's at the
gate in a minute with hand out
stretched and
why, Mr.. Stiggby! How are
you? Come right I'M
"And he fairly drags him in, he's
so glad to see him, and he sets him
down in a comfortable chair by his
desk, while he himself forgets his
own work am sits back in his own
chair and smiles in his pleasure at
meeting Mr.. Stiggby again, and
then:
How are things going in Mud
Vile, Mr.. Stiggby? How does the
outlook strike you at the present
minute generally through the West?'
and so on and so on.
And does this friendly reception
and prompt admission to the owners
sanctum, this taking of him in be-
hind the railing and asking his opin-
ion of things have a tendency to di-
minish the size of the bill of goods
that Mr.. Stiggby buys?
"No.
ooh, various are the uses of the
office railing. New York Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-01
cyclones Not the Worst Peril.

There is growing an unnecessary
amount Of excitement among the peo-
pie regarding storms, as it is clearly
shown by statistics that fewer per-
sons lose their lives by storms than
by any other cause. The writer has
lived in Texas thirty years and has
never been blown away yet. There
are more people killed in railway acct
dents, by drowning, unloading guns,
lightning, ETC.; than by cyclones, yet
people ride on trains without the least
fear. They will build their houses on
the banks of streams, and sleep until
the floods rush down upon them; but
when the word cyclone is mentioned,
all lose Their wits and fee for refuge.
-Rhome Correspondence Decatur
(Texas) News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-01
On lite Last Legs.

The death of the square piano is an,
nounced in the decision of the plano
dealers, who held their annual SEES
sion in New York recently, not to &C.
cept 1t any longer in exchange for
newer styles In pianos. For some
years it has been generally known
that the square piano was on it's last
legs, so to speak. The doom that
has now overtaken it has been ex
pected, yet It's departure to many is
pathetic. Memories and association
cling TO 1t that cannot be transplanted
to pianos of different shape 1t was
the heart of the household; the spot
where 1t stood was the gathering
place Of the family and its friends.
Besides, 1t was something more than
musical instrument. 1t was con-
venient piece of furniture for the ac-
commodation Of newspapers, mag
azines and bric-a-brac that have now
no such general ground upon which
to meet. In all its ways 1t belonged to
"a different generation.--Boston Tran
SCRIPT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-08-01
Division Of Labor.

zone time," said Secretary Taft ia
some newspaper men not long ago,
three ministers wanted to cross the
Mississippi River to attend revival
at place which boosted of no regu.
lar ferry. Brother Styles and Broth,
er Besmish were fine specimens OF
humaDity-at least two hundred
pounds apiece-but' their companion
was q mite of man weighing scarce.
ly one hundred and twenty-five. They
got boatman to take them over, but
in midstream a severe thunder show.
er came up and the waves threatened
to capsize the boat.
Brother Syles,' said Brother
Beamlsh, I think we had better join
in prayer
"'Do you thought shouted the
boatman. Wall, say you don't!
You two big ones come here an lend
a hand at the oars-an' let the skin
ny fellow pray Saturday Even
ing Post.