davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
BY PAUL n. aRUsKE.

When a colt pitcher whom We very
well know has curves and speed
enough 10 set the world on fire,
finally gets settled away into his toe
weights and uses said speed 10 such
an effect that. In two consecutive
games he holds his own with such
veteran Tiger hoodoos as Doc White
and Addie Joss. and by the respective
scores OF to and TO l. we surely
have right TO feel that he has al
rived.
We have been waiting for something
over year TO make the announcement
which. at times we even feared would
never be authorized. Now there is
nothing TO IL.
EDDIE WILLETT HAS MADE
GOOD.
Willett's game OF yesterday amply
entities him to toll against the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
A. A. Invasion Up Again.

TOLEDO, o., June from relia.
BILE sources information was received
here today that the American asso-
citation magnates are working night
and day to perfect their plans for In
vasion OF Chicago next spring; also
that Pittsburg and Cincinnati will be
invaded in case the major leagues
carry out their threat to wage relont'
less war on the American association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
Special Sunday Fares via Michigan
Central.

Between many points on all regu'
lar trains on Sundays only during tho
summer round trip tickets will be
sold az greatly reduced rates. SEQ
agents for particulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
lnnelder AZ Liberty.

Good infielder who can hit desires
to play Sunday ball with some fast
local organization. Address n. Ora.
ham. care general delivery, city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04

pu.,pe..-Iihe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers Tho plain, neat Kind, That
looks right Times Pristing Co., 10
John R-st. Phone itss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
Wank Iulx 4 Game.

The Tuscolas would like to hear
from any 17-year-old team for the
Fourth of July. out-of-town game pre-
ferred. Call or address p. @. Nent'
wig $50 Pierce-st., city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
TopAY's PRosAeLE BATTING
N ORDER.

M ORDER.
DetroIt--McIntyre. |. T.; sehae-
fer, 90: Crawford. c. f.: Cobb, r.
g.; Rossman. Id; kllllfer, 8. g.;
Schmidt, c.; Downs, 2b; kllilan,
Acknowledgement. %; Lord,
3b; cravath, I. T.; Gessler, r. e.;
UngIaub, Id; Sullivan, c. T.; Wag-
ner, Q. O.; Crlger, G.; Young, p.
umpIre--SherIdan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04

In fourth place though but a
half game behind the leaders, IL
requires no stretch Of Imagination
to dope out how the Tigers can
quite logically be considered can
dldates for second ere the shades
Of eve have settled down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
HARD TO DOPE THE
PAPKE- ktTCHELL
BOUT TONIGHT
TAD SAYS INEoRMATloN-Is LACK.
ING ON THE WEAK POINTS OF
BOTH MEN-WHAT THE BOX
ERs THEMSELVES SAY.
Just bfG, tk Battle hoIhu,
With Bill papk, and kst(hsN
kETcHELL SAYS:

kETcHELL SAYS:
"lll whip Papke In Jig time.
A knockout wallop Will end his
championship aspirations"
PAPkE SAYS:
"ketchell doesn't look very
hard TO me. He has a Jaw, and
IN find IL before the limit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04

The Boston tail.enders start a serie,
In Detroit today cnt Ed Killian is the
probable selection as the individual
who will extend from the pitchins
mound the welcome 20 cur beautiful
city.
Cy Young is overdue for the visitors
who also include Cicotte. the Ecorst
boy. who will undoubtedly twirl one
OF the games OF the series
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04
TIGER KITTEN SUCCEEDS
WHERE VETERANS FAILED

/ I'M which. even with SO good a man as
Summers starring last year, they
failed 10 cut any appreciable figure.
Though toning almost every other day.
/ II is rare that he is hit 10 any extent
at all. He is a sure bigleague twirler
I II ne survives the ordeal.
Add the cock-eyed gentleman 10 the
1909 list without any more Quibbling.
Incidentally. another one OF De.
troits young Tigers stepped into the
limelight yesterday when Wade Hamp-
ton Killifef rar.N. his virtual local de-
but AT shortstop, Bin Coughlin's blood
poisoned hand anordfns- the oppor-
tunity The Paw Paw boy accepted
every chance he had In the field and
most OF them were hard ones Four
times be cracked his whip In Mr.
Rossmans direction and often from
the remote edge OF the field Each
time someo poor Nap yielded up the
ghost. He was al the business end
OF a very appropriate double play
with Downs and Rossman as his part
ners in crime He handled a line
drive ia O way that showed such
things were peach pie COR him. and
capered about the short field with as
much aplomb as he would undoubtedly
have exhibited In his esteemed dads
vineyard out In the fruit belt
Az the bat he came UP twice
with men on first base and each
time he thumped the sphere to q
spot where the flelders weren't
His hlt In the ninth was what VIr.
tually won the game, though
Schmidt topped II off.
WE FAIL TO SEE HOW HANS
WAGNER COULD HAVE DONE
MUCH OF ANYTHING MORE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04

Mr.. Marquardt is undoubtedly a
pitcher OF surprising ability He has
put indianapolis at the top OF a race
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-04

The payment was In the form OF the
stalwart young chattel. Herman Nal
10y. Later on 1t may be supplemented
by still another ball player. pitcher or
otherwise And then will come a
bunch OF cash, in all probability.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS

Development work in the various oil fields has
continued fairly active during the last week and
has resulted in the bringing in Of good wslls
and an Increase in production In the lower South
west fields marked activity shown and in
every section where there is any possibility Of
producing wells the drill is going down In South
eastern Ohio, in jefferson County. the Mingo pool
continues lead in work. and more wells are
not only being completed !jut the production
Is larger than in any other section. and i'm
portant test wells located IN the advanced territory
will completed this week Several wells
have already been brought in in this district and
expected 10 maize good showing IN West
Virginia consldera BILE disa ppCiatment manifest
ed q result OF the late developments in the Fol-
lansbee pool There are now siKty-three wells pro-
ducing. with estimated output OF lJG barrels
day. compared with Il production OF 800
barrels a day several months ago Many Of the
first wells in this section now down 10 light
producers. and many others have been put to
pumping. Activity continues in Crawford County
Ill. and fairly good results being met with In
the midcontinent fields tic cniy activity is shown
increase is expected until the Prairie OIL and Gas
Company extends its pipe line service. The Stand
ard Oh Company last week arnounced a reduction
of p points in the price of refined petroleum at
New York and reduction Of 30 points in the prc>
OF export oil. bringing the latter down 40 cents
for standard white and s..e for water white
oil in bulk Refined petroleum is quoted at $50
cents in barrels and in bulk New York
Philadelphia prices basis Of points lower
The London spot market is unchanged at l3-lfd
an imperial gallon Antwerp and Bremen un-
changed at eisz kilcs and 6.55 ks for
g kilos. respectively
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21

pbr,.7elnhia Sept 2o-Receipts for week: Beef
cnrtIc 90 head and lambs. io.as4 hogs 43i4;
caIyas CATTf.E-Prime beef steady; common
lower; steers hest SO - a So 80: choice S0a
so p5. rond medium. 81 $50 81 81: common
81 "a n e. II: bnllp So 75G 81 GO Cows seady; fat
cows 81 % a 50 ?h. thin sra So I5; mich cows
steady: exceptional stock, 81 IoT
So 20; good TO 81 2adsT rs: medium. 500 81;
common 81 Sc; western S5Tf SO so: f4Gs5.
SHEEP AND I.AMFa-Marlet dull: sheep. wethers ex-
TIA 20: s4d 81 ~ good 81 5nf 81 "a;
81 50N 81 20; ewes. heavy,
fat anfhs extra. sGT SO 5e good 10 choice
& T5n medium. 81 25mx 81 30: common. S4m 81.
HOGS-Market dull: Western. to size and quality,
50 73GsIO CITY dressed stock steady; native steers.
a 617iSc: 5m m6sc: veais.
1OlA aIt1tc: 1oc: Western. oc grnssers. &c:
dressed. gn1lc: extra 12c: sheen. 81 ~ DC;
wethers. 01sc; lsmbs 1ots ts4llc; extra lambs.
lac: hogs. iQc.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. C.. WASH
~ tngto1 ID g Sept 1s IgOS.-Seaed proposals usr
be received at this office until Ihursday September
Co+ta sewer pipe AM Branches during rsrainf,-
portion of the fiscal year ending June Goth. 1909
spocihcatiOus blank proposals and necss
sary information be obtained az the Office ot hs
Property Clerk. d. c. HENRY B. r MACFARLAND
WILLIAM KELLY (Actng). Commissioners. d. c.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
Southern Pacific COMPANY
NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD
Financial Meetings.
DIVIDEND NO. 8.

NOTICE
hereby given that meeting stockholders Of the
Senesee Oh q Gas Company viii be held Ashland
House INenty-fourth St and Fourth ave. in the City
oi New ork n Y. Tuesday. October A D.,
1e al two O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose electing
directors for the transaction OF
such other business may saii meeting
SHERMAN H. HOVERTER, SecretaTy
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21

The bank exchanges of the New York Clearing
House and the stocks sold on the New York Stock
Exchange last week and in the same week of tn,
preceding two years mpare as follows:
sept 10 '0s Sept 2l or Seat q. Gf.
Exchanges $50 a5sTa 81 577.o1o049 81 03e 40 t31
No. shares sold 4.ce9. SIS 2622.052 6.eio.64s
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
WEEKLY CATTLE MARKET.

sl5. .sc5 GOO Total so,es for the week 'En ntere'
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

nb dealt last
- dl ts
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
IRON AND STEEL BONDS.

FURNISHED by Chisholm & Chapman. Nc. IS Wall STD
Bid. Asks-
Beth Steel 1st ext IS. due Jan, 1926. ~
do purchase money 6s Aug. 1925 ..........ii0
Buffalo Iron Co 5s due Oct. .1oo 1V-
Buffalo & Susq Iron Co IS. June. 1922. % a
do deb IS. Jan. i026. ..-.....--
'Colum & Hook e & 90 lst Ss. Jan. 10IT.- y ,ss
-dO pur money 6s. Oct. 1856. .............. % -
Domin Iron & Steel Co 5s July 1929. ..-.... IS
Jefr & Clearheld c Il Co LIST IS. June i926 ~
do "a 5s June. 1926 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. e.
'I-a BeIle Iron Works IS Dec 1924 10l 10
lackawanna Steel Ist IS. due April. 1873 % "a
Maryland Steel CO fSt IS. Feb 1922 l01 70
sfenn steel 90 ist IS. Nov. 1911. zoo
~Pa 4 Md Steel Co Is l925 It's 90
Republic Iron & steel Co LIST IS. Oct 1884 10
Il & 7 Coal 4 Iron pur money. May 1896. 80 H "a
-SlOss Iron & steel Co lst is. Feb. 1870 ~ "a
sdO consOl AIS due Apr. 19tS. .........--..ltS It's
Temple Iron Co LIST IS. Jan. 1925 .itN
UNITED STATES STEEL. CORPORATION
sCol trust IS. Series a. c. r. April. 1881 1lS's
sS3 G SS ft a 1asS r. APRIL ISi& 1eis
'tnon Steel Co LIST Is. Dee. 19S2 49, slis
sCfairton steel IS es- tnas
est Clair Furn tst IS 1910 1852. y's .ls
s6o ist IS 1908 1926 ......-.-.-...- ~
sIllnois Steel Co deb IS. Jan. 1910
'do IS. April, 1913. .........s.-s" ="
'Aecrued interest DO added.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21

A DYERTIsEMENTS AS2 SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ The Tribune received at their Uptown Office No.
1864 Broadway. between Seth and S7th sts until 8
clock , m Advertisements received following
branch Offices al regular Office until O'Clock p.
-iz-= 264 Sth 23d
18th 1Os East 257 42d St between
tth and sth 263 West l25th 1926
80 slst 17OS LIST l57
East 125th ST: $50 fremont ave ESQ Sd ave and any
American District Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1908-09-21
GOVERNMENT BONDS

Government bond quotations compare follows
with those OF a week ago:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-16


o have such that
cTowes,5c
have already gon-bu
'2 r2G Jewels l f un c 1n 81 % when We say they can have oa
~ hept We selling doott
F while the Sale lasts omaket tnngsi
=
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-16
COUNTRY MERCHANTS

are specially urged to come up and see what
we can do for tnem We have a number of
show cases. scales, cheese cutters, tobacco
cutters glass, jars, tea canisters, etc., Which
we must dispose Of We have thousands of
dollars worth of Hosiery, Handkerchefs, Dry
Goods, Groceries, Tinware, Crockey Glass
ware, Hats, Shoes, Clothing, etc., on which
you can double your money!
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-16
GROCERIES.

Our Grocery stock is not quite SO COM
plete as it was, but hundreds Of dollars of
fresh goods are still left and we offer
everything at exact cost or less.
DRY GOODS.
We have some new long black and
which Silk Gloves, which you can have at
cost. The preAiest line of all-over En-
broideriss, Laces, Corset Cover Embroid-
cries, Net, Etc Yes, you will find every
thing at COST.
We have 1000 yards Outing
which cost us an average of &c a
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-16
LADIES.

Don't miss getting you nice Easter Hat and
Dress while you can make one dollar buy two
dollars WORTH
CLOTHING.
We have Serge Summer Coats, light weqht
Coat and Pants, ChiIdrens Clothing, all 90 at
the makers first price,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-16

yard, which sells for stspec> :.
ally adapted for night shirts, gowns r
and childrens' wear, which we are
going to sell now for z 1.2c a yard.
1t is only a few weeks before you
will want to buy these goods and
why not save two or three dollars
by getting your supply little
earlier than usual We are going
to bunch a lot Of 12 1-2c goods,
Ducks, Suitings, Skirt Goods, Per +
Gales etc., all new goods, at SC only,
which means a loss to us of about
1c yard
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-15
Preacher Cannot Support
Harris.

Rev. l.. f. Hawk writes the
following letter to Rev. John Jay
Gorham, antl-saloon leader, con.
cerning the candidacy of Cover
nor Harris: "While l recognize
the good intentions of the gentle
men who are backing the move
ment Of which you are secretary,
| cannot, as a Christian and a
citizen, support Governor Harris
for governor on his platform or
his past record.'
"Admitting that Governor Har-
ris is sincere in his position on the
temperance question, ! am of the
profound conviction that he is
greatly mistaken in his position
on the same. AS long as he sup
ports high license he occupies the
same position as John Atherton,
of Louisville, KY, ex-president of
National Liquor Dealers Associa-
tion, who, in the eighties, advo-
Gated high license as the "most
effective weapon with which to
fight prohibitlon." If the liquor
traffic sean not be licensed with
out 81 !" no church member ought
to support Governor Harris.
"Again, ! am not convinced of
Governor Harris's sincerity in his
opposition to the liquor traffic.
Section 1886 1904, Revised Stat
utes of Ohio, provides that sin
case of misconduct in office, or
bribery, or any gross neglec. of
duty, etc., of a mayor of any city,
the governor of the state shall re-
move him from office upon notice
and after affording to the said
mayor a full and fair opportunity
to be heard in his defense.";
"This is plain provision of
the statute. and, notwithstanding
the notorious violation of the state
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-15

law in regard TO Sunday opening
and selling by saloons in our large
cities, Governor Harris refuses or
neglects to even attempt to remove
a mayor under this statute. / am
fully aware that his excuse is that
the attorney general rendered to
Governor Herrick in 1905, an
opinion upon this provision of the
statue, which opinion was that
this section of the Revised Stat
utes is ''inoperative."
'Tt will be remembe bered of the
late lamented Pattison that after
his election he did not seem to put
much faith in this opinion of the
encouragement, as he announced
his intention of proceeding under
this section of the statute. Gov
ernor Harris, l am convinced, is
simply using his opinion as a
blind behind which to hide"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-15
Separator for the People

Mr.. Bryan referring to news
item that appeared in one of the
morning papers, said:
"a press dispatch announces
this morning that Pennsylvania
manufacturer of separators has
given notice to his employees that
the factory will close down for an
extended period il ! am elected.
This is the most discouraging
threat that l have yet read. !
supposed that the COWS would go
on giving milk under Democratic
Administration as we'll as under "A
Republican, hut If as result of
election COWS are going to dry up
in November and not become fresh
again for four years, it will really
be a serious matter.
"There must be a mistake about
this separator business. The men
may be manufacturing the separa-
tor that the Republican party has
been using, for it has been using
a separator that has separated the
cream from milk, and it has given
the cream to the monopolies and
the skinned milk to the rest of the
people.
"That kind of separator will
no longer be used, and those who
manufacture it may find their
occupation gone; but for the rest
of the people it will be a glad day,
. day of rejoicing"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-15
Should Be Pardoned.

John Kinnison, who had lived
nearly so years in Jackson county
without being arrested, arrived al
the Ohio penitentlary Sunday tC
serve one year on a charge of kill
ing domestic animal.
Kinnison's case is the only one
of the kind now on record at the
penitentiary. The man was brok-
en-. hearted when the iron gates
closed behind him.
Kinnison, a law-abiding and re-
spected citizen, titled the soil on a
small farm in Jackson county. He
attended strictly to his own af-
fairs and was never involved in
any of the CONTROVERSIES of his
neighborhOod. A neighbor's horse
had broken several times into one
of Kinnison's fields and had ruined
valuable crops. Kinnison com
planned to the owner of the animal
without avail. Finally he took
the advice of one of his friends
and shot the horse.
Unconsciously he had violated
an Ohio law and he was immed,
lately arrested.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-15
ebody'S Hollow

As it is quite the thing to chang.
caption every week / will fall in
line for awhile at least.
Why Henry, what an excellen,
letter writer you are for a boy
you should write oftener. I could
wish l were your friend myself
write again.
Elder Stoner and Jesse Bagwell,
of Bremen, were entertained by
friends in Somebody's Hollow,
Sunday.
Some of the readers of the
DEMocRAT-SENrINEL think my
immediate family are too much in
evidence in my news items. How
much easier it is to see Others
faults than our own. / have
always tried to avoid "tooting
my horn" as much at possible. ]
beg pardon and will try to be more
careful in the future.
What lovely fall weather we are
haYing. 1t gives us in the rural
districts plenty of the finest
weather to do our fall work, but
some growl because it is too dry
to husk corn and SOW wheat. If
it was raining then some would
growl about that.
Now that the temperance battle
has been settled for the time be-
ing in Hooking county and the
smoke cleared away, we calm down
little and view the situation. AS
for me I've been a booze fighter
for the past twenty five years
and will continue to be the rest of
my life. Yet l do not feel to say
"goody" to the defeated, but
hope each saloon man and bar
tender may find legitimate work
without leaving the county.
They will have to be content with
smaller profits, but the masses
make their living on small profits.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-15
Cedar Grove

Homer add Thomas Edwards
of Chapel Hill, were business
visitor of Rose Bros, Saturday.
Clyde Rose was a business viisi
tor at Columbus last Monday anC
Tueseay.
Joseph Vest called on O. C
Culp, Sunday.
The "Holy Histers" that have
been holding tent meeting in S. s.
Nihiser's field, returned to Their
homes at Allenville.
George Morse called on G. B.
Culp in behalf of the Fairmont
Nursery Co., of Troy, Ohio.
W. l.. Rose lost very valuable
horse one day last week.
Alonzo Oldfeld and family
visited relatives at Ewing, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Vest is convalescing
after severe sick spell.
There is talk Of laying a pipe
line through this vicinity connect
ing the Southern Gas wells with
the Sugar Grove field.
Several from here went to Zion,
Sunday night, to hear Rev. Hoop
er preach.
Jerry Rose, of Lanrelville, is
vising his father and brothers.
NIFTY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-15
Laurel Ridge

School began last Monday, will
Maude Wooley as teacher.
Stella Smith, who has had ar
attack of appendicitis is slowly
improving.
Thomas Bounes was the Sunday
guest of Joshua Nihiser.
Grover Harble and Homer Bow
ers, OF Black Jack, attended
church at Prospect, last Sunday.
Charles Boiling and wife visited
the latter's parents, of this place,
Sunday.
Jesse Ralston is engaged in haul.
ing water for the saw mill, which
is saving on the Spencer place.
B. F. Nihiser and wife were Lo.
gan shoppers, last Friday.
Mrs, John Heigle made busi-
ness call at b. f. Nihiser.
Harley Kuhn was In this com.
munity the latter part of last week,
looking after the interest of the
Bell Telephone.
A number of young people of
this place enjoyed chestnut
hunt" last Sunday, among whom
were Sabra Nihiser, Maud Wooley,
Chas. Boiling, Joshua Nihiser and
Thomas Bownes.
Hattie Kreachbaum and sister,
May, called on Miss Smith, last
Friday.
Philip and Frank Geiger spent
few days on their farm, of this
place.
Jacob Wooley was the pleasant
caller of B. F. Nihiser, last Sun
day. DAPHNE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-10-15
Pleasant Valley

Nature has laid aside her rob,
of green and the cold wind agail
whistles through the branches o
the trees.
Lewis Kuhn and wife, of neal
Lancaster, visited Jacob Stiversoi
and wife one day last week.
Jacob Nihiser and wife, ot
Crossingville, were the Sunday
guests of HARRISON Nihiser.
O. A. Shaw and wife and Mrs
A. Carpenter attended the funera
of the formers sister, of Logan
Sunday.
G. w. Krinn and family, of neal
Gibisonville, visited /. Vancurer
and family Sunday.
VIM. Evans and wife is taking
an extended visit in Indiana.
E. D. Conkle, of Calico Ridge
visited his parents over Sunday.
Chas. Krinn and family, OF
Gibisonville, passed through oul
valley Sunday.
Augustine Blackston had the
misfortune of losing valuable
horse Friday. ,
Mrs. Andrew Prior and daugh
ter Hazel, were Logan shoppers
one day last week.
Henry Ringhiser and wife, of
Enterprise, were the guests OF
j. r. Evans and family.
G. w. Zeigler's smiling face was
seen in our valley Saturday.
Rev. Hooper preached an
interesting sermon at Fairview,
Sunday.