davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
SCORE by INNINGS
CHICAGO
o Q 2 Q 0 O 0 o Il
DETROIT
q. o o O O O O o o. (

Email score. r. III. Il.
Chicago ...... .................. 10 Q
Detroit ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 0
Detroit. oct l3.-The champion base
ball teams of the major leagues re-
turned here from Chicago today and
found the local fans" l,ugsing to theira
hearts the possibility OF II Detroit vic
tory this afternoon which would make
the worlds championship series tie
with two games apiece. While Chicago
players and rooters found comfort in
the memory of their teams triumph
over Detroit last year and its advant-
age Of two victories to one SO far this
series. The local enthusiasts gleefully
contemplated yesterdays score and de-
claed that Cobb and Crawford and
RnssI,,an had only just found their
worlds series stride.
Contrasted with Saturdays feverish
expectancy when the series opened,
conditions today are fairly normal.
With ideal baseball weather predicted
clear and warmer with the Detroit
tickea spectators practically eliminat-
ei; by their heavy losses on the open
Ing day and fair prospect of desir-
aDlt seats to meet all demands. and
with the two clubs having taken the
measure of each Others strength in
the three battles to date. the indica-
tiuns suggested the absence of hysterih
and 4 thrilling contest.
Weather conditions were perfect
wfen play was called. The sun shone
brightly and a light breeze blew over
The. field. The crowd was larger than
1T was at the. Saturday game here. The
teh.pcrary seats surrounding the out
field were comfortably filed while the
regular grandstand and bleachcrs We're
crowded.
When play began the crowd was the
largest that has even attended game
at Bennett Park. The grandstands and
bleaahers We're damned and the tempo
rary circus seats in the outfield We're
about two-thirtls filled.
FIRST INNING.
Chicago hreck out to Rossman, un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
JUDGE DIEHLrs COURT.
Sin State Cases Receive Attention of
Magistrate This Morning.

There was a short session of Judge
Dieh's court this morning, but six
state cases received attention at the
hands of the court and counsel for the
state. The matter of Henry Bates,
charged with burglary in the second
degree. was continued until the end
and the case against Hugh Rooney. the
man alleged to have attempted to pick
Z the pockets of Jack McCooey at the
fair grounds. was set for the 9th.
Rooney pleaded not guilty to attempted
grand larceny.
The case of Phil Flynn, charged with
making an assault with a deadly weap-
on upon Lorenzo Bean at the Orpheum
roomnghouse some weeks ago. was set
for tomorrow morning. Three minor
cases We're ordered dismissed upon mo-
ton of Asst. County Atty. Myers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
NO CLOUDS ON THE
BULGARIAN HORIZON

Sofia, Oct. 13.--"There is no cloud on
the Bulgarian horizon sums of the
official view in Sofia of the official
view in Sofia of the official events that
have transpired since the proclama ton
OF Bulgarian independence by Prince
Ferdinand, Oct. 5. The government is
convinced that the chancelories of Eu-
rope will swing to a more favorable
View OF Eulgaria's action as soon as
the danger of general confagration
is over The troops now under arms.
including the reserves recently called
out, reach a total of 100000 men. They
will be kept to the colors for another
month, Pending settlement of the Ok
listing situation. The guards on the
frontier have been given stringent in
structionsgto keep well within the ter
ritorial limits of the new Kingdom and
to avoid clashing with the Turks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
ID 1908 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
Cubs Again Defeat Tigers.

Conghin threw Tinker out at first. No
runs,
FIFTH INNING.
Chicago: Schultz bounded and it
was TOO hot for Schaefer and he was
safe a first.
Schulta bunted and 1t was too hot for
Schaefer and he was safe at first,
Chance hunted safely. steinfeldt sacri-
feed Rossman to Schaefer, who Gov
cred first Hoffman fled to MeIntyre,
Coughlin threw tinker out at first.
No runs.
Detroit: schaefer grounded out
lIvers to Chance. Tinker threw out
Schmidt Ut FIRST after a clever stop.
Coughlin hit by pitched ball. SUM
mers grounded to Chance, who re-
tired him. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
chicago---iilins singled between sum
mers legs. Brown struck out. King
out stealing second, Schmidt to o.
Leary schreckard struck out.
Observation-Disclosures foulcd to King.
ao,Leary singled; Crawford hit into a
double play. O'Lealy out, Brown TO
Tinker, and Crawford, Tinker TO
Chance. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
ago-Evers struck out. Schultz
-
to Crawford. No runs.
Detrot-Cobb struck out. Rossman
out, Eyers to Chance. Schaefer fouled
to Steinfedt No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
Cnicago-Stenfeld out, Coughlin to
Rossman Hoffman singled to CENTER
Hoffman stole second. Tinker struck
out.
King fouled out to Coughlin. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
Detroit--Schmidt out, Evers to
Chance Steinfeldt threw out Coughlin
at first. Jones batting for Summers.
Jones grounded to Tinker who made
splendid throw to Chance. No runs.
NINTH INNINGS.
Chicago Winters pitching for De-
tioit Brown flied out to OLeary.
Schiefer caught Scheckards fly. Evers
singled to right. Schultz up.
Evers stole second. Schultz walked.
Chance hit TO right and Cobb lost the
ball after II hard run, Evcrs scoring.
Schultz took third. Schultz and Chance
then tried n double steel but Schultz
was retired at the plate. One run.
NINTH INNING.
Detloit-OLeary out Steinfedt to
Chance. Mcintyre out. Tinker tc
CHARGE. Crawford out, Tinker tc
| Ch6l ce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
PLANKS FOR "AMERICAN' PLATFORM

The oae American cotam % fhu %
a.
f lie supported he
% eve i cchla d "Cnt
va n h o
"Qurn is tina since the [ana de farm
u: In the Words Ii aIn a
agoIsA bn nbmt a
A Htc supported the n
The
fn
r rb a o Q e
editorial repro
ReIedah Americans mght for gdf - ty a n Q pea
gains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

n resisted on a grounder Eyers flies out
to Cobb. Schultz singled over second.
Schultz stole second Shance singled,
Schultz was held at$thifd. Chance took
grounded TO Coughlin, out at first, No
runs
Detroit Mcintyre out Tinker to
Chance: o'Leary out Brown to
Chance.
Crawford hit over Sheckard,s head
for two bases, ana took third on IL
passed ball. Tinker threw Cobb out at
first. No runs.
sECoNpz1NNING.
Cllica go-s Summers threw out Hof-
man at first on 10 groundel. Tinker
out OIearySEto Rpssman. King sim
gled over second. Brown struck out.
No runs.
Second inning. Detroit Rossman out,
Evers to Chance.
ad Second inning ..........,..,..... ~.
schaefer struck out. Schmidt flied
to Holman, No runs.
THIRD INNING.
Chica go-S hreckard out, Sehaef4r TO
BOSNIAN. O'Lcafy fumlaed Erers'
grounfer, hut recovered it In time to
throw him out at first. Schultz walked
Schultz stole second. Chance was also
given a pass. Steinfeldt singled TO left,
scoring Schultz, Chance held at sec
.ond. Holman singled, scoring Chance.
Tinker out OIL eaty to Rossnan
Detroit-Coughlin up. Coughlin out
at first, Steinfeldt to Chance. sum
mers struck out. Mcintyre out, Brown
to Chance. Score end third inning:
Chicago,'22;; Detroit. 0.
FOURTH INNINGS.
. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
SLIGHT ACCIDENT TO
JUDGE TAFTs TRAIN

Sterling. o., Oct. tS.-Gov. Harris
Joined the Taft special before it left
Akron this morning to participate in
the meetings until Grafton Is reached
at noon So great was the crowd at
Barbertown. the first stop of the day,
That Mr. Taft had to make two
speeches. one to part of his audience,
after which the train was moved up
and he talked to those who could not
see or hear him make his first adj
dress.
Wadsworth produced another big au-
dienca which cheered for both Taft.and
Harris. at both places as we'll as here,s
Mr.. Taft talked of the tariff and of Ia
Dor conditions. He spoke of the beau
tiful October morning and of the de-
light it gave him to campaign under
all the favorable circumstances which
presented themselves in his home state.
His voice was again in excellent con-
dition.
The front truck of Mr.. Taft's car on
the special train went off the track
Just as the train came to % stop here
at 1920 O'clock The siding was a
new one and the rails spread. No dam
age was caused although the delay
may disarrange the speaking schedule
for the day
I. IL .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
Goss RESIGNS TO MARRY.

In the wake oc the successful produc-
tion of "A Modern Pocohantos" at the
nouncements The most interesting. per-
laps, is a wedding which is set for
Thursday when Stage Manager J9sep Is
this city are to be united. AT the end
Of the week Mr.. Goss resigns his posi-
ton and with his bride accompanies
the act to Denver in the capacity OF
manager and will travel over the Or
pheum and Keith & Proctor, circuits
with the Indian paylet, Mr.. Goss Will
en- Newman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
Col. ". +. TUCKER
UNDER ARREST.
Charged With rleserting His
Wife, Daughter Of Late Gen.
John A. Logan.
A WOMAN ACCOMPANIED HIM.
He Refused 10 he Interviewed and
Attendants Would Allow No
Visitors to see Him.

Decat,,re, his, Oct. l3.-Col William
L. Tucker, Of the United States army,
was arrested here on a Wabash train
sorting his wife, daughter OF the late
Gen John A. Logan. Tucker. who was
III and could not be taken off the train,
agreed TO return without requisiton
papers. He went on to st. Louis, to
be taken back to Chicago later in the
day.
The arrest was made by Sergeant Wal
ter O'Brien of the Chicago police de-
partment. Col. Tucker was accompanies
b. a woman, for whom he is alleged to
have deserted his wife, by a woman
nurse, who was taking care of him, and
by two men servants.
Col. Tucker was too sick to talk when
Sergeant O'f5rien read. the warrant. Tie
colonel seemed much less concerned
than the women of his party.
COLONEL WON'T TALK.
ST. Louis, Oct. ls.-Col William f.
tucker was found at the Southern hotel
here today. but he refused to be inter
viewed, and his attendants allowed no
visitors to see him. Il am here with
my sister and my valet was the only
Wllieii we on icel Wouid seila aoNNli
~ ~ asNils LOT 9
~ s WAS stated tnat Col. luckef4ls 700 III
70 leaNe ms 7peu.
HAD DOMESTIC, TROrrBJ.ES
Z Col. fucker IS chief paynlaster of the
department OF the lakes and has been
granted leave OF absence from his
duties.
The domestic troubles of the Tuck
ers have been commented on in dit-
fsrent quarters for several years and
last year We're given prominence
lllrouEn q request 10 the war depart
nent from Mrs. John 4. Logan that IL
courtmartial be ordered for Col, Tue
ker An INVESTIGATION or the aliess-
.,ohs asainst 1ol, lncher was mace py
inc department ana ne was e%onerated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

Utah. idaho, Nevada and Wyoming.
Tho board of directors and officers
soe tie bureau met at luncheon at the
Commercial club this afternoon, when
the matter of the organization ana
purposes OF the bureau We're thoroughly
gene ever. Speeches outlining the OBJ
jects of the association were made by
President Charles A Quigley. G.. n.
Streyell. s. H. Love and others, and all
were enthusiastic for the success of
the bureau and for the purposes of its
oratlizaton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
EUGENE v. DEBS
is SERIOUSLY ILL

Newark, N. j., Oct. 1s.-Eugene ".
Debs. the Socialist candidate for presi-
dent. who was taken i'll while making
a campaign tour on his Red Special,
was so iii this morning that he could
not meet delegation of Socialists who
called to express sympathy. His ply
sicians say he is suffering from. a Sc
we're cold. 1t is expected the train Will
leave here this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
FRENCH BISHOPS.

Arc Forbidden to Attend Lectures of
State Faculties.
Paris. Oct 1$.--AccordinG to the FL
earo the bishops OF France have receir-
ed n circular from Cardinal Merry del
Nal the papal secretary of state. alb
solutely forbidding them. in the future.
to attend the lectures of the state facul-
ties
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED,


Especial to the "News."l
Washington, D. c.. Oct. 1S.-Postmas-
tiers appointed: Idaho-Arco. Blaine. Co,
Otto B. Fieischer vice c.. j. Schafer.
resigned.
Wyoming-Brooks Uinta Co.. Walter
l.. Spicer vice May \. Spicer. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

quartete OF men voted Yes" and
'No"-mostly Yes however, on mat
tiers representing many hundred mil
lions of dollars with just as much
nervousness as an icicle suffers from,
this morning. IT was the U. p. stock
holders meeting and the four men
included w. II. Bancroft. vice-presi-
dent and general manager of the O.
S. L.. and p. L. Williams. general
attorney for Utah. These with two
fasteners, held proxies and did the
voting. The old board of directors
was chosen and other matters gone
through without dissension The
gathering was held in the Main street
offices Of the Hartman lines. The
directors chosen will meet in New
York shortly and name officers for
the company. That the coming cleo
ton will be a reelection Is almost
certain, at least. in the high positions,
are contemplated, according to those
in position to know.
The meeting was merely a forma-
lily in which the bulk of stock was
voted by proxies held by handful
of men. \. II. LOOMS. general solic-
itors AT Omaha and Joseph HELEN,
assistant secretary at New York came
TO Salt Lake to attend the gathering,
Both brought proxies of eastern share
holders. At 12 o'clock. noon. the
meeting went into the executive cham
bers and no great stretch of time
passed before the voters reappeared.
The news given out concerning the
business transacted was simply the
announcement that the old board had
been reelected throughout, and that
the business scheduled has been tram
sacted. Among the items covered by
the latter were two important actions.
One was of the transferring of an
indenture to the Equitable Trust COM
pany of New York. This indenture
or agreement subjects all the holdings
of the company to the provisions of
a first lien and refunding mortgage
with the Equitable company as trus-
tee The meeting also saw the first
lien and refundng mortgage four per
cent bonds increased to $500 .0Oo, 900.
Half this amount is TO be set aside
for payment upon first mortgage and
land grant 4 per cent bonds maturing
in 1947 and S50.000.000 will be used
for issues as needed. The purchase
of the South Omaha & Western
Railroad company of Nebraska was
also authorized.
The main offices of the company are
100 Broadway, New York. The annual
meeting is held the second Tuesday in
October. The corporation being effected
under the laws of Utah makes this city
the proper meeting place. The Union
Pacific Railroad company was incor-
porated July /, 1897, to acquire the main
line and branches of the former Union
Pacific Railway company, under plan OF
reorganization of October, 1895.
Tho company Owls:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13
ANNUAL MEETING
WAS HELD TODAY
-.
Union Pacific Stockholders Vote
On Propositions Involving
Many Million Dollars.
FOUR MEN HELD ALL PROXIES
Old Board Chosen to Succeed Itself
Election of Officers VIII be Held
Shortly i'll New York.
-FOUR MEN HELD ALL PROXIES
UNION PACIFIC DIRECTORS.

ltNION fACiElC DIRECTORS. :,
Oliver Ames, Boston.
William D. Cornish, New York. J:
Albert j, Earring, Chicago. !:
Henry c. Frick, Plttsburg. !.
Robert w Goelet, New York. :,
Edward II, Hartman, Arden, {:
n. =. ;:
Marvin Hughitt, Chicago. :
Robert S. Lovett, New York. !:
Charles A. Peabody, New York. I.
William G. Rockefeller. New !.
York.
Henry H. Rogers, New York !.
Joseph +. Smith, salt Lake .
City. :
James Stillman. New York.
P. Anderson Valentine, New .
York. .
William Mahl, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

FINAL score. r. II. y
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 10
Detroit ........ 5.........s........0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

The letter i'll full follows:
4 TO Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. Presi-
dent, Washington, d. c.: sir--I have
Just received q letter from Frank
Pierce, acting secretary OF the interior.
department, dated Oct. ., stating that
my letter TO you, asking for an eXplana-
ton as to the oil lease on the Usage
lands, had been referred to his depart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-13

cnicaeo-=shreck out to BOSNIAN, IN
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
FREE SPEECH

4 RRESTS are still being made of
u political orators who make street
speeches without permits. We
take it for granted the authorities are
acting fairly in this matter. Any other
supposition is unthinkable. 1t is not
to be imagined they would be guilty
of anything so un-American as inter-
ference with a street orator merely
because his oratory did not please a
police critic, or the ticket he proposed
to vote did not meet the approval of
the mayor, the chief of police or the
honorable commissioners. This could
hardly be the case, as at the time of
their arrests one speaker, according to
witnesses, was reading the Declara-
ton of independence, while another
was reading the constitution Of the
United States.
We take 1t for granted that all street
speakers who talk or attempt to talk
without obtaining permits will be
arrested, and we presume outdoor
evangelists will not be permitted to
continue their work. This, of course,
is regrettable, because every influence
for good has an appreciate effect on
a community, and the evident deter
mination of the authorities Of Los An
geles to stop outdoor speaking within
the city limits will interfere with evan
gelistic efforts, and will also prevent
many extemporized meetings like those
which used to be held here during
political campaigns, and are still held
in other cities. AS it is not likely that
the authorities are endeavoring to sup
press only one kind of outdoor meet
ing, we think all the various religious,
social and political bodies which be-
lieve in freedom of speech should unite
in an effort to have the constitutional
rights of citizens recognized. If police
regulations are, to be enforced strictly
during the political campaign, it might
be the painful duty OF the officers to
arrest Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Taft, If they
should visit Los Angeles, and while
going to or coming from the railway
station should stop TO address the
cheering crowds. BY the way, it is not
necessary to obtain a permit to cheer
in public, is it?
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
REFORM

A LREADY there are signs that the
an wave of reform is receding. The
Ia restoration of restaurant liquor
licenses to Los Angeles resorts, which
had been temporarily deprived of
booze" privileges, showed high tide
had been reached and the reform wave
seems to be on the ebb. This brings
up an interesting question. We do not
believe we have ever seen it stated or
discussed in all the voluminous liter
AZURE of civic government and kindred
subjects. What is the commercial val
ue of reform to city? If it can be
demonstrated, for instance, that money
for any public purpose may be obtained
more readily and on easier terms by a
city which adopts that protection to its
revenues and it's material as we'll as its
moral prosperity, which reform meas
ures give, is It not apparent that re-
form is really valuable economic
measure? The best governed city is
the most economically governed city,
because no public money is wasted. If
good government necessitates certain
measures of reform, then, would it not
be well for the municipality If citizens
trained themselves to substitute the
word ECONOMY" for the word reform"
Political economy and financial econ
omy are closely allied to moral
economy.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-04
DUTY WELL DONE

II PROSECUTOR WOOLWINE has
earned the thanks Of the COM
Il munity for his fight against the
gambling evil, and is entitled to espe-
cial congratulation on having won his
first bucket shop case. When this
able and public-spirited young Ameri-
can took charge of the public office
which was entrusted to him there were
in Los Angeles six notorious bucket
shops which were being conducted
openly and fearlessly in defiance both
of law and public sentiment. Mr..
Woolwine, in the interests of public
morality, entered upon a campaign for
their suppression, and so efficiently was
his work performed and so effective
was it that five of the gambling places
were closed and the sixth, which Of
fered fight to the representative of the
law and refused to submit without
making trouble, has suffered the con-
sequences Mr.. Woolwine has declared
his intention of suppressing the gam
bling evil in Los Angeles, and has
shown that when engaged in the per-
Torrance of his duty he is a respecter
neither of persons" nor influences"
He has announced that the owners Of
buildings which harbor bucket shops
(or other gambling resorts) will be
prosecuted vigorously and vigorously.
This will be only "even-handed JUS
tice." When the owner of a building
let's offices for illegal or immoral pur-
poses, knowing they are Illegal or i'm
moral, he becomes rarticeps criminis
In his fight for civic righteousness and
for thorough cleanliness in city govern
ment Mr.. Woolwine deserves the hearty
support of this community. II cap
ital, in the person of a landlord, en-
lists on the side OF the powers that
prey, equally with the predatory pow
ers which it encourages it becomes an
enemy of society and 1t is the duty Of
good government to protect the weaker
members of society whom it menaces.
When Mr.. Woolwine arrays the forces
at his command on the side of the weak
against the strong he acts like an old
fashioned Fourth of July American and
shows keen and true appreciation Of
the nature and extent of his respon-
sibilities. A government that does not
protect the weak against the predatory
strong is a failure.