davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
Tvs Brother Comes Cheap.

Paul Cobb, "Ty" young brother. has
been secured by the Browns He
comes via the draft route. and not
through purchase. as was reported.
Jack O'Connor spent several days
looking over the younger Georgian.
but wasn't any too well pleased with
his work. The Joplin club wanted So
900 for Cobb's release. II seems that
Hedges and McAleer have put another
one over as Cobb cost but $500.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
RED FOR THE DETROIT TIMES
PAPKE'S WIN IS BIGGEST
SURPRISE IN PUGILISM

and lefts and the battered skin tore
apart beneath the rasp OF the gloves.
After II was all over IL was as easy
To dope Papke as the winner as 1t
bad been TO figure out cineh for
Ketch before Jeffries counted out the
seconds over him.
For days Pepke had told everyone
that Ketch got the jump on him be-
fore with a quick punch in the open
Ing round and that he had no chance
TO repeat. Papke made this talk and
backed II up with bets In q manner
that should have conveyed mes
sage 10 the wise money, but these
men. who have made life work or
figuring out the merits OF prize fight
ers stood stanchly To their dope that a
man once beaten was beaten again.
And they still believed against all
hope until the pitiful beginning OF the
end In the eleventh round. when
Koch, his face crushed shapeless. his
chest heaving and his arms powerless.
reeled around the ring as the tired
man ulONO "ANA
round armswings and finally hurleS
him through the ropes.
Ketch came up for the twelfth.
blind, sick and trying 10 breathe
through the stream OF blood that
poured from his mouth and nose. Be
fore he could get his hands up. Papke
caught his Jaw with terrific right
swing and he sank TO the floor, He
was up again at the count OF six. but
the Thunderbolt, wiping the blood on
his face. steadied himself and step
ping In. smashed terrific right hook
10 the chin. Ketch spun half way
around and went down on his face. Ii
was a knockout Jeff motioned Papke
back and signed TO Ketch's seconds to
come and get their man.
Papke was the heavier. He stirred
the beam AT 15S pounds, the limit.
while Ketch. In fighting trunks AMI
shoes. was two pounds under weight
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

Hits-Of Howell. in 3 innings,
of Graham. 8 in Ga innings. Two
base hits-Crawford, Cobb, .Isossman.
Eacrifico hits-Rossman, I. Jones,
Howell. Stolen bases-Cobb, Null
lin 3, OF Howell /. off Graham 1. Hit
with pitched ball-by Howell 1, by
Graham L. First base on errors-5t.
Louis !. Left on bases-Detroit B, st.
Louis 3. Struck out-By Mullin b, by
Howell 2, by Graham /. Double play
Ferris. Jones. Wallace and Spencer.
Wild pitches-Mullin .. Time, 1860.
Umplres-Hurst and O'Loughlin. AT
tendance. 10 o02.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
How They Raced
At the State Fair

s-YEAR-oLD TRoT-PURSE 5000.
Royal Expedition. b. c. by Metal
lis-Dubose. by Expedition
(TeachouD .................-.. l
Unko. b. c.. by Nobel (Pierce).
Apprec iatIon. b. C., eby Expedition =
lBucknellJ ...s........... s.s.',. .
Belsire McGregor, br. C.. by Bel
sirt (Battenburg) l.........."..
Tlme-2:23A. 2:2l@.
2iS PACE-PURSE $1,000.
l. X L.. b. x, by Reb--Mollie
NJ by StroRoff (TrudelD 80. l
ShsSs and Nutlear. b. h.
Jennings,b x 1Clark) .... 4
Red Bars. b. h. (Pierce) ...s...
Star Direct, CHI n. tBoone). >
Time-z.ilA. 2.09A. ALL.
242s- pAcE-Ptffaseiiffss tsee.
Prince D., CHI & by dime
domont, dam by Redwood
(Spangler) ..............
Teddy Hope. b. a.. by Tenn
pie rrUpu-t ff-t4 ----------l--2-2-L
John T.l}b. x CrlerneyD 49,. 8 2
Rensselaer, Maid. gr. m.
Katie d. eh. m. tstonej :
Victor NJ. br. " tSchrader)
Bob oak CHI. X. (Hicks) 49,.
-t,Trr-c- trtfr-rt.- -ff-7-tt
ningham) ..,y,.,;.,,..; ...'l2
Robert l., b. h. Henderson DIR
Gee WhIz b X (Cuiverl .-.-. ds
Pleasant Star, b. x tErwin) ds
Time q. 2si0is, 2.14A. 215A.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
THROW KELLY IN
/. PAPKE CAGE NEXT

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Hugo Kelly. OF
this city, will be Billy Papke's next
opponent In the ring.
This much was decided today In q
bunch OF kilograms that flashed be-
tween James J. Jeffries. OF the Los
Angeles club. and Silvy Ferretti. OF
this city, manager OF Kelly.
The date is set for Oct. Ia and the
battle will be 25 rounds in the same
arena In which Papke beat Ketchell
yesterday. The weight will be 15s
pounds at s o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Notwithstanding.
Cincinnati, g; Chicago. %.
Boston. ] Brooklyn, o.
Pittsburg. 9. 81. Louis. :.
New York. 3. Philadelphia, o.
Yesterdays ResuIts-Auernoon.
Chicago. 4. Cincinnati o.
philadelphia. ? New York, /.
Boston, i. Brooklyn. o.
Pittsburg. I St Louis. /
Todny's Games.
Cincinnati at Chicago
50. Louis az Pittsburg
FUrrHuFIpUIH AT BOstOh
Brooklyn at New York
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
How They finished
On the Grand Circuit

CHARTER OAK TRoT. PURSE $4,000
Hamburg Belle br m. by AK
worthy Sallie simmons. by
Simmons CIV. Andrews) ..si | !
Locust Jack, gr X. tMcHenry) 2 . ?
Margaret o.. b. m. (B. Davis) 3 :
Sterling Mckinney. br n &c.
Jack Leyburn, ch x 81. Grady. 3
Nahma. IN (Burgess) ........ 4
Mae Hart ch m (F. HydeD.... q \
Spanish Queen IN Macy \ y o
Zaza. blk IN tPayne) ......... 9 Sdr
Vandettn. IN c. ............10 dis
Octoo. b tMcI.ean) ....... dis
Budd, b (CarpenterD ........ dis
Time-2:05. 2:06, 2:O4a
2:1s TRoT. PURSE. $1,000.
Nefcyone, ru. ~ " ftiSrs
Composer. b 8 OLaselD .....
Prince Kohl, br n 1Haggard) 3 3
Time--2:ld4, 2I4k, 2;1&h. 21ss.,
2:15.
2:04 PACE. PURSE. $1,000.
Hedgewood Boy. ch h.. by Chit
wood Noretta (Sweet ....... +
Baron Grattar. tMcHcnryt.. %
Gallagher. b x lMcEwen) ...... 2 .
John A, ch n (Geers) ..s
Time 2:o5, 2.o6h. 2:1l.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
ST. LOUIS

sBatted for Coughlin in eighth.
fBatted for stephens In ninth.
tBatted for Powell In ninth.
2 8 9 II
Detroit ....,.....1 0 o 0 3 - 4
St Louis .....2 0 . 0 . U l O. )
Two-base hits--Cobb. Downs. Sac
rifice hits--Crawford =. -. Jones, Fer
ris, T. Jones. stolen bases-Iiartzcll.
r. Jones. First base on bails--On
Winter 1, OF Powell l. Hit with pitch
ed ball-By Powell ], by Schmidt I.
First base OH errors--Detrolt /, st.
Louis .. Left on bases--Detroit s. st.
Louis 6. Struck out--By Winter. ?, by
Powell 9. Double plays--Winter Schae-
fer, Downs and Rossman. Time. so.
Cmpires-OIough and Hurst.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08

4 drawn decision I'm the Atteti- Mora n
fight again leads 20 the belief that
little Able has about met his match.
At that. It's cineh they were not
extending themselves.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-08
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES Alta GLANCE


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
w. L.Pct. w l. Pet.
Detroit Ia 5fA5se Athletics 81 SO .492
Chicago III IS $3.50 Boston 81 So asa
st. Louis 40 55 $50 Wash'ton 90 81 .446
Cle'land 80 5S .543 n. York 10 So .5z0
Yesterdays Observation-Disclosures.
Detroit. 4; ST. Louis. g.
Cleveland s.. Chicago, o.
Washington, 4. New York, 0.
Boston, g.: Philadelphia. l.
Yesterdays ResuIts-Afternoon.
Detroit, 9: st. Louis, g.
Cleveland. 3: Chicago, g
Washington. 3. New York 3.
Boston, 81 Philadelphia. 2.
Today's Games.
Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia
rI>ouls- at Cleveland
Boston at Washington.
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-22
NOT FAULT OF DIP
correspOndent Takes Exception to Statement that Medicine was too
 Hot for the Sheep

To the Editor of the Coconino Sun,
 Flagstaff. Ariz.
 Dear Sir It has come to my notice that you desired to have a few items regarding the sheep shearing and dipping at Cordes. l may say that this has been record year for Cordes. and under the in- spection and supervision of that well.known government sheep h. spector pr. R. w. A. Wilkes, there has been dipped 100000 head of sheep with a loss of only three head. a record that has never been equalled in the history of sheep dipping at Cordes, and all sheep men are in high favor of applying to Dr. Harmon to retain Dr. Wilkes in the Territory.
 MT. Schultz says that something like Sl00,00O was lost at Cordes through dipping by the tempera- ture of the medicine being too high at 10 degrees, the sheep being dipped immediately after shear ing. It is simply absurd for a man like Mir. Schultz, a man so prominent in the sheep industry of the Territory, and one of the off cers of the Wool Growers Ass. of the Territory, to make such an as- sertion. when the records of the dipping of 100000 head of sheep will prove the contrary.
 The lax system employed in car ing for the stray sheep was such that many sheep were left in the corrals for an unreasonable length of time without food to starve. then why should the U. s. Government Inspector be censured when he was entirely blameless in the matter, and although not in the line of his duty, the though suggested itself to him that the attention of the so- ciety for the prevention of cruelty to animals should be called to the matter. This state of affairs was witnessed by one of the officers of the Wool Growers Assn, then why should Mr. Schultz attribute the loss of sheep to the dipping, when it was we'll known tbat the blame was elsewhere.
 Out of the 100000 head of sheep dipped at Cordes. belonging to the many sheep owners of the territory, not one have 1 heard mention any thing about loss of sheep through dipping, a record that speaks for itself. Therefore it is to be hoped that for the benefit of the Wool Growers of this Territory. that we shall be fortunate enough to have an Inpsector who is as capable and efficient as our present Inspector, Dr. R. W. A. Wilkes.
 A word or two about the shear ing at Cordes may be of interest to the readers of the Coconino Sun. We have broken all records for shearing at this place, f)r in a l shearing contest on the last day of the season, the average number of sheep shorn by each man was about 250 sheep for the day of nine hours. while the largest number shorn by one man was 311.
 Trusting that 1 am not encroach- ing on the columns of your valua- ble paper. and hoping to be able to contribute some more items in the future to your valuable paper,
 am faithfully yours,
 A SUBSCRIBER.
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-22
For Sale or Trade

A 280 acre ranch, 10 acres in al- falfa. 40 acres in sorghum, good 4 room adobe house. some fruit. well fenced. 240 acres patented land, 40 school, with private ditch three. quarters of which the ranch owns. water all the time. Would make a fine ranch for sheep as there is plenty of outside range. Eleven miles from Phoenix. Would trade for sheep if price is right. Price per acre S5O.00, might shade some for cash. The H. L. Latham Co.,, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-22
Long For that bear Belmont

A letter received from Chs. Wig gett, who for several years was foreman of the tie pickling plant at Belmont. now foreman for a large lumber company at Somerville, Texas, says: "'I look forward each week for the Sun and atstim $ long for that dear old Belmont. A. T.. although l am located in a town of about 2.500. The air and moun- tains is what one misses.
The Coconino sun., 1908-05-22
EAGLES VERY PARTICULAR
When they Want Music they Scrutln-
 ike Players Very Carefully

 The following letter to Prof. Geo. A. Barnes indicates very clear ly that the Eagles want no bum notes spieled at their foot festi- val, |" June 22nd:
 Prof. Geo. Barnes, Musician and Eagle.
 Winslow, Arizona. Dear Sir and Brother:--
 We have been appointed com mittee to ascertain, whether or not you live in Winslow, and will thank you to answer the following questions, by the Tail Feathers of the Great Bird.
 lst. Your Age in full?
 End. Are you fully that old? 3rd. How old were you when you were born?
 What is the water situation at Winslow. and does it run up or down hill?
 4th. Would there be more water there or less, if there were fewer Eagles there.
 5th. Is the policy of MT. Taft, approved of by the bunch that fre- quents Bauerbachs and Kelly's, and do you think there is any possibili- ty of electing Johnny Love Senator from this district. in the event of Statehood being thrust upon us. 9th. Do you think that it IS a good plan, to build the Panama Ca nal, from one end to the other or from the middle to both ends. 7th. Do you think that you could consistently furnish the mu- sic for our Annual ball, on the 22nd of June, and if so. at what prices and how many pieces? Remember in answering all of the above you are under solemn and binding oath, not to reveal any thing to anyone on any occasion, even if you know it to be true. Trusting that we will have tn pleasure of hearing from you at once. and till then. so long.
 Chief Dancers.
 C. A. BLACK, Committee FRANKLoUDER,
 FRANK SDFARs.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-05
CONTESTS ARE
BEING HEARD
Republican National Committee
Now in Session at ChicagO TO
Decide Dispute.
ALABAMA FIRST TAKEN UP
Special bv United Press Wire:

Special By United Press Wire:
Chicago, June 5:-With nearly
every member present the republican
national committee today began max
ing up the temporary roll of the con-
vention which means it must pass on
229 contests.
In "a secret session the committee
began to decide on the rules govern
ing the hearing. 1t was suggested to
the full committee by a sub-commit-
tee that fifteen minutes for each side
would be enough, also that state dis
trict contests would be Jumped to-
gether.
The Alabama contest where all the
delegates are contested will be the
first taken up. National Committee
man Scott heads the contesting dele
cation, claiming the regular dele
gates were driven from the conven-
tions by the federal office-holders.
The regular brand of delegates de-
clare that Scott himself, for two
years, has been allied with the dem
ocrats and had refused to put re-
publican ticket In the field two years
ago. They said IL was through the
efforts of those he was now fighting
that ticket was put in the field.
The committee favored executive
hearings of the contests. 1t was
stated that the contested cases con-
tanned statements that were best left
unpublished. Newspaper men were
excluded,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-05

The Board of Excise Commission
ers, at their monthly session last
night, granted number of trans
fers.
In regard to transfer applications
President Mulchahey spoke of the
rule compelling applicants to bring
the original copy of the old license
before the board at the time the
application for transfer is made
This must hereafter be done.
President Mulchahey spoke in re-
gard to the place at 307 High street
corner of Washington, which Vittoria
Fiorentino made application for
Chairman Seaman, of the investigat-
ing committee, first told of the appli-
cation, stating that Henry Hockel,
holder of the present license, left the
place five months ago. Since that
time the place had been closed and
then reopened by another person.
When this occurs, the license is
lapsed and under the boards rules,
1t shall not grant transfer for such
q place. President Mulchahey said
that the applicant controls the lie
ense and claims the right to do
with it as he sees fit. In some cases
The breweries run places and they in
reality control the places, the appli-
cant merely being tool in their
hands. The board said the place
should be closed, but the police watt
sd until hearing from the city attor-
ney today before acting.
The following transfers were
granted; Gabriel Balassa to Albert
Chereek, 38S Smith street; Frank
Andersen to Anton Elk, 761 State
street; Michael Metruska to Michael
Kuchna, 4O8 State street; Martin
Parzygnak to Anton Gotz, 65 Charles
street. The application of Alexander
Macharoski, for transfer of the
80 Hall avenue, was laid over by re-
quest of Chairman Seaman, of the
investigating committee.
A renewal was granted T. J. Drost,
26 Smith street, by vote of four for
and one against. The application had
been held up, as the fee had not
granted to e. ]. Dalton, at 1873
witch, at 78 Catherine street. The
for and two against.
Fourteen renewals were granted
by a unanimous vote. An applica-
tion from George Homa was laid
over.
The committee on printing, of
which Commissioner Meshrow is
chairman, was instructed to have 500
copies of the ordinances, as amend
ed, printed. Bids are to be received
and the work awarded to the lowest
bidder.
The saloon at 307 High street was
closed up by the police shortly after
/ o'clock this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-05

is OBSERVED
One Of Most important Jewish
FeaStS Of Year Is Marked by
Local Hebrews.
SERVICES IN THE TEMPLES

The Jewish Penticost, which sig.
nifies the fiftieth day, also known as
the Feast of Weeks, commenced al
sundown last night. Services were
held last night in both the Temple
Shaarey Tfiloh and the Temple Beth
Mordecai.
The feast is kept by the Orthodox
Jews for two days, while the reform
ed Jews keep it until tonight. Ser
vices were continued in both tenn
pies this morning at o'clock. They
will be resumed at $40 o'clock to-
night, 8 o'clock tomorrow morning
and will finish at $50 o'clock tomor-
row night.
This festival is the second of the
three important ones of the Jewish
ecclesiastical year. 1t occurs on the
sixth day of the third month, Swan,
and was ordained to commemorate the
giving of the Decalogue to the Israeli
ties on Mount Sinai. through their
leader, Moses, fifty days after their
deliverance from the Egyptian bond
age.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-05
.SHULTz TRIAL
is AGAIN OFF
Accused PairOIman Will Be Re-
presented Before PeliCe Com
Initee by ]. E. ShlCker.
coz NAY BE DISMISSED


Patrolman Frank ShuItz will not
be given a hearing before the police
committee Of the Board of Aldermen
tonight on charge of being intoxi-
Gated while on duty. The trial has
been postponed for a week at the re-
quest of Shultz's counsel, Joseph e.
Stricken, who goes to Washington to-
night.
The hearing was to have been held
last Friday night, but was adjourned
at the request of Joseph e. Stricken,
who had just been retained by the
officer as counsel
Alderman Garland, chairman of
the committee, is understood to be in
favor of suspending him for ninety
days without pay. The mayor and
Alderman-at-Large Voorhees, have
both stated that Shultz is likely to
be dismissed from the force, and it
is generally believed that the latter
course will be carried out.
Shultz, on the day in question,
was seen in an inebriated condition
by Mr.. Voorhees,, Alderman Cannon,
Chief Burke and many citizens, and
after he had been stripped of his
badge, club and revolver, he walked
to cafe on Smith street and drank
more.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-05
MAIL CARRIERS
AT KENNEDALE.
Is the Latest Demand Proposed
By Citizens Alliance in the
Western Part of City.
OTHER REQUESTS IN VIEW

The Citizens Alliance, an organ
ization recently formed in the wes-
tern section of the city, is now on
the point of demanding mail deliv-
cry in the sections of Kennedale
Park, Cornell Heights and Forrest
dale Heights.
They have many desired improve
ments in view, but intend to make
their demands at different times.
They are now practically assured OF
a school.
The mail service Is a matter that
has been deeply considered by resi-
dents of that section for years. Post
master Tice, in a recent report, stat
ed that the government will not fur
nish carriers for sections with unpav-
ed streets and unnumbered buildings.
The citizens from the western sec
tion are of /. different opinion.
A regular meeting will be held
next Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-05
STAR COURT
ADDS To The roll.
Tribe of Ben Hur Gets New Members
Success Of Coming Trolley
Ride Assured.

The nomination of officers Of
Evening Star Court, Tribe of Ben
Hur, took place last night. Three
candidates were initiated and two
applications were received. 1t was
decided to again change the meeting
night.
At the previous meeting it was
changed from the first and third
Thursday to every other Thursday,
and now 1t has been changed to every
other Wednesday. The committee in
charge of the trolley ride around the
loop on June 80 reported that num-
ber of tickets had been sold and ii
looks as if two cars would be need
ed. Refreshments will be for sale
on the cars
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-05
ADVANTAGE OF
AN EDUCATION
Every Young Man and Woman
Should Be Willing TO Do a Lii
lie HuStllng TO Advance.
SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED FREE

Education is the keynote of sue
cess. No matter how humble a mans
beginning, If he has advanced at all
1T Is because he has improved his
spare time in learning something
more than he knew before, and was
ready when opportunity for further
advancement knocked at his door.
In Perth Amboy, today, there are
lots of young men and women who
have begun work early in life before
they have had an opportunity to
finish their education. Some of these
have done so of their own accord,
but more have left school because
their earnings were needed.
Every young man and young
woman has or should have ambition.
There should be a desire to better
ones condition. Sometimes the OPP
portunity is not offered and those
who would improve their spare time
gaining knowledge so as to advance,
are prevented from doing so.
Within the last few years there
has been established in Perth Amboy
school where pupils can attend in
the evening as well as during the
day. This has provided means to
secure an excellent education. Many
ambitious young men and women
have taken advantage of this oppor-
tunity and they are today holding
good positions as result.
Doubtless there are many more
who would like to take advantage of
this school. To those who would
the NEWS Is making an attractive
offer. This newspaper is going to
give away three scholarships in
Trainers Private School. The way
to win these scholarships has been
set forth in an advertisement which
has been appearing in the NEWS
from time to time. There viii be no
coupons, but the persons securing
the greatest number of votes by Sc
curing subscriptions will be the win
ners.
Each paid in advance one months
subscription will count twenty-five
votes; three months, 100 votes; six
months, 200 votes; one year, 500
votes All persons wishing to enter
this contest must leave their name
and address at the EVENING NEWS
Office by June 10.
The scholarships are divided into
three prizes as follows: First prize,
nine months scholarship worth $75;
second. prize, six months scholarship,
worth $50; third prize. three months
scholarship, worth $27.
Begin now and improve your edu-
cation. Learn to be a bookkeeper or
a stenographer without cost and,
within few months, you may be
able to double your income. Never
was a. better opportunity offered any
young man or woman in this city
than that which Is set before them
now by the EVENING NEWS.
1t is up to you, do you think an
education is worth doing a little
hustling for? Nothing comes to a
person sitting still. Here is the open
door. Who has the ambition to take
advantage of it and go through to
something higher and better than
their present occupation?
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1908-06-05
nine SETS OF PLANS
FOR 2 NEW SCHOOLS
Board Of Education Receives Draw
ings of Local and Out-Of- Town
Architects Matter Adjourned.

Nine sets of plans were received
by the Board of Education last night
for sixteen-room school at Kenne-
dale and an eighteen-room central
grammar school in Barracks street.
After all of the architects present
had explained their drawings, the
plans were sealed and the meeting
adjourned until next Tuesday night.
The board prior to Tuesday night
will carefully examine the plans and
specifications and it is believed by
that time the ones to be chosen, will
be known. Mayor Bollschweiler and
Former Mayor Charles X. Seaman
were present. The mayor asked many
questions during the explanations
and, on departing, near the close of
the session, told the board to be con-
.servative in building the schools, but
that he did not believe that the coun-
Gil would fail to help In case of need.
Some of the plans submitted were