davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14

Notwithstanding srounder toward
thru took an awkward bound and was
a single. Donovan struck out. Mcln-.
tyre doubled down the first base line
Corghlin on third. O'Lealy flied To
center and Coushlin WAS held at third
by Hcffman's fine throW-in. Crawford
struck out. No runs
SIXTH INNING.
aso--t'hance beat out hunt.
Steinfedt sacrificed to Rossman unas-
sisted. Hoffman flied TO Mcintyre.
chance on second. Tinker died to Craw-
ford. M runs.
Detrott-Cobb walked Rossman
forced Cobb a second Tinker to Evers.
schaefer struck out Schmidt flied to
ENcrs. No runs
SEVENTH INNING.
Chicago crawford took Kings ny.+
overall singled over second Overall
was hit by Schreckard's bounder-
Schreckard taking first, Schreckard
was caugh off first, Donovan to Ross
man to Schaefer. No runs.
Detloit-coughlin out. Steinfeldt to
Chance. Donovan out, Tinker to
Chance, Mcintyre flied to Schleckard.
No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
Chicago Nars bounder which Ross
man got was a scratch single. Schultz
sacrificed. Schmidt to Rossnian. Chance
singled to left but E.vers WAS held at
third Steinfeldt struck out. kNers and
Chance tried to work a double steal but
Schaefer returned Schmidt's throw to
tho plate, retiring cVers. No runs.
Detroit--O'Leary popped a fly to
Chance. Evers threw ont Crawford at
first, Cobb out, Tinker to Chance. No
runs.
NINTH INNING.
Chicag o-H struck out Tinker
singled. King hit to O'Leary and was
out at first. Tinker had passed Sec
cnd. hut Rossman got the ball to
Coughlin ahead of him and Chicago
vas out
Detroit--Rossman out, Evers to
Chance Schaefer out, Steinfeldt to
Chance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA.
Insist Their Annexation Must be
Accepted and LOCALIZED
BY the Powers.
Turkey Wants Free Hand in Mace.
lonla and Compensation
From Bulgaria.

Berlin Oct 1a.-Neithei AUSTRIA.
Hungary nor Turkey has vet given
consent TO the proposed International
conference to settle the existing sitna-
ton III the near east Austria y
gary declines TO participate unless 1t
is agreed that the annexation OF hos
mia and Herzegovina be not discussed
but accepted and Iegalized l,y the
powers. Turkey desires a free hand
IN Macedonia as we'll as cash COM
pensation from Bulgaria for the Orleu-
tai railroad IN Eastern Runleia and
some other outstanding claims. All
the powers are in favor Of fixed
program, and majority OF them are
inclined to omit from the discussions
the question Of the passage of the
Dardanelles and the certain procla-
nation for union With Greece.
GERMANY ACCEPTS.
constantlnople, oct. i 1t is Oft
cally announced here today that all.
powers concerned with the exception
of Austria-Hungary have agreed to
the principle Of an international CON
ference to settle the Balkan difficult
tE
\ -
has yet been received.
Germany has accepted the invitation
provided that the program be restrict
ed
BRITISH FLEET ARRIVES.
smyrna Asiatic Turkey, Oct. 14,-Six
Eritisi warships from Malta arrived
this morning off the island of Rhodes
Rhodes Is Turkish island IN the
Mediterranean off the southwest coast
OF Aria Minor. The fleet which has arr
rived there is under command Of Vice:
| Admiral Prince Louis Of Battenburg. 1t
left Malta, Oct ., and consists of the
h.tttleships Prince of Wales and Glory,
the cruisers Diana and Suffolk and the
| destroyers Angler and Banshee. They
| Mere sent from Malta by the British
| government to watch events; IT Is be-
| iirved that their presence will have a
| tranGuili2lng effect on the situation in
| the I.ernnt. Turkey welcomes the APP
| pearsnCe of the fleet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
ENGINEERS ARE VICTIMS.
Regular Expected Clear Track
Freight Failed TO Make
Siding.
Few Facts obtainabIe Because OF
Usual Ugly Attitude OF Local
Operating Offices.
DEAD.

n DEAD.
q J. Ioftus, engineer Of freight No.
81. regular castbound.
4. McAleer, engineer extra freight,
~cstbound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-14
GERMANY AcCEPTs.

No answer from Austria Hungary:
has yet been received.
Germany has accepted the invitation
provided that the program be restrict
81
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12
CUTS OUT TONGUE
BECAUSE SHE
SPOKE EVIL
SENSITIVE ITALIAN GIRL, LIVING
IN PHILADELPHIA, SAYS IT Is A
PENANcE - OPERATION is
NECESSARY.

PHILADELPHIA, March IAN
act OF penance for using evil words
was the explanation offered by An
CELIA Baldessare. who cut out large
portion OF her tongue and gashed her
throat at No. 1851 Wharton-st. The
gYtt words wErE due to- dtspteasure
at her brother. Nichaeis prospective
wedding. So she confessed 10 sur
geons and nurses in st. Agnes hos
pital, after an operation which may
save the young woman's life.
ANGELA inflicted the mutilations
upon her tongue and throat at the con-
clusion OF gay party In celebration
OF the betrothal OF her brother and
pretty Camilla Franco. who three
months ago came from Italy. where
the pair had been sweethearts for
years.
She took no part in the festivities,
but sat apart, brooding and resentful.
Michael Baldessare said his sister
had kept house for him since their ar
rival from Italy. Prior to her depar-
ture the young woman entered a con-
vent with the intention of becoming
a nun. but remained only few days.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12
FOR WORKING s@
- MEN AND WOMEN
LABOR FEDERATION
is WITH THE VETS

II the vote OF the Detroit Fedora
ton OF Labor. taken IN the meeting
wednesday night, is tc be regarded
as criterion. the labgaing men OF De.
troit are opposed TO prohibition.
A lengthy communication was read
from the brewery workers, asking
union men to write the members Of
congress and Legislature, TO oppose all
laws having for their purpose the pro
hibition or the liquor traffic. This
was. after long debate, referred To
the legislative committee, which eu'
dorsed Ii by a vote OF 81 to %.
When this vote was announced y
delegate from the Bartenders' union
introduced a resolution calling upon
the Federation of Labor 10 petition
the various heads of the government
to restrain the prohibition. anti-saloon
and local option parties from further
action against corporations employed
In the manufacture and sale OF such
beverages as are licensed by the gov
eminent This passed without dis
senting vote.
Mrs. NJ. G. Spencer state librarian
and secretary of the library commits
sion, OF Lansing, appeared before the
delegates and made strong plea for
the establishment of Carnegie librar-
les I'm Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12
PRINTERS START AN
OLD-AGE PENSION FUND

CALUMET, Mich. March 1.-THE
members OF Houghton Typographical
nnion, No. $50. held an informal So
cial session and spread in winners
hall on Sixth-st., following the month
Nv business meeting OF the organiza-
tion.
II was announced at the meeting
that the strike assessment, started
two years ago, has been dropped. Ths
original assessment was 10 per cent
but it wes gradually reduced until II
was only one per cent when 1t was
done away with.
An assessment, beginning March /,
TO be paid monthly. of one-half OF one
per cent was announced for the e4-
Establishment OF an Old age pension
fund. The fund will ;emain untouch.
ed for six months, SO 1t will amount
10 considerable sum by the expira-
ton OF that time. Tne members OF
every local OF the Typographical union
In the country will pay this assess
ment.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12
PRESIDENT TO PROBE
STOCK GAMBLING

WASHINGTON. March IA rigid
investigation OF all the principal stock
exchanges OF the country, has been or
dered by President Roosevelt.
The purpose is to establish the
methods by which so-called stock
gamblers carry on their business. Her
bert Knox Smith, commissioner OF cor.
porations and successor OF James L..
GARFIELD In the business OF batting the
Standard Oil Co. ana other aggrega.
tons OF wealth. Is charged with the
duty of carrying on this investigation.
The president himself. in talking
with some OF his visitors today. Az
thorized them 10 say mat the inquiry
may determine what legislation. II
any. can be enacted 10 prevent trad
ing in futures. buying and selling
stocks on margin. or other forms OF
gambling in securities.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12
MRS. ROOSEVELT FILES
INVENTORY AS GUARDIAN

MINEALO. l.. L., March 12.-Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, wife OF the pres
ident. filed an inventory and account
ing with Surrogate Jackson at the
county court here. setting forth the
uses she has made OF $4,000 as
guardian for her two children. Kermit
and Ethel.
The children were left $4,000 each
by the will or their uncle. James n.
Oracle. and this money, Mrs. Roose-
welt puts out at mortgage on Man
haitian property. The accounting
shows that the only money received
in addition to the legacy Is the inter
est The only expenditures were the
sums paid out for brokers' commits
sions. In collecting rent and 10 the
lawyers for drawing up the annual
statement filed.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12
REIMBURSE
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC

WASHINGTON. March 12.-An inn
=pestaat- conference Was held atthe
White House between President
Roosevelt, Secretary OF the Interior
Garfield and Messrs. Maxwell Evarts
and Fl. j. Cory. representing the
Southern Pacific Railroad Co.. to see
II there could be brought about set.
Element OF the claim OF that company
for making repairs to the big break In
the Colorado river about a year ago.
and which formed the Salton sea.
when the lives and property OF Amer
lean citizens in the Imperial valley
OF California were threatened.
After conferences between the var
ious interests at that time the presi-
dent and Edward II. Hartman reach
ed an agreement that the Southern
Pacific system should have the work
done and that the president would
use his influence to have the road re-
fmbursed for it's Expenditures.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12
How "Old Glory" viii
Look When Revised

WASHINGTON. March IA
The war department. ~ an or
der today, gave description OF
the new United States flag and a
diagram OF the arrangement OF
the stars is printed.
The field. or union, OF the Ma
tional flag in Use In the army
will, from and after July 4.
1905" IL is ordered. consist OF
&c stars. in six rows. the first.
third. fourth and sixth rows TO
have eight stars. and the sec
ond and fifth rows seven stars
each. In a blue Held"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12
CUMMINGS FREED ON
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

After less than an hours delibera
ton. the Jury in the case OF Thomas
@. Cummings, charged with embeL-
cling from the Michigan Drug Co,
while employed as bookkeeper for
the concern. returned verdict OF not
guilty, In Judge Phel9n's court. late
Wednesday afternoon. Grille" Du-
mouchelle Cummings, the defendants
first wife, did not attend the trial. but
waited outside the court room for tho
verdict. Cummings attorneys, Muir
tha and Misterskys say that an action
will now be started against the drug
company for damages for false arrest
and Imprisonment.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12
EOv TO SHAKE Your
DUN Cough
Medicine.

More effective than any OF the
patent uostrums for curing
coughs or colds Is q simple rem
edy which you can make at
home In five minutes at a very
snail expense. Use:
Granplated Sugar Syrup l3h or.
fiheA ...ss'..s.. 49, IN VI.
Take three-quarters OF a
pound OF graduated sugar, add
water, heat and stir until you
have thick syrup. ANY drug
gist will sell you enough Pinex
(21s OH fer so cents. Mix in
a clean pint bottle and shake
well. Keen well corked and IL
viii last the family for many
months.
Pinex, as you probably know,
Is the most concentrated form
OF Norway White Pine Extract.
The best results from this
prescription are 40 be had only
by using the pure Pinex. All
druggists have II or can get #
easily on request.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12
FOREIGN AFFAIRS ARE
DISCUSSED IN DUMA

ST. PETERSBURG. March 12.-The
duma has made its 6rst excursion into
foreign policy. the incident marking
also the first time foreign affairs have
ever been publicly discussed in Rus
ala The government submitted "a oil!
raising the legation at Toxic to az
embassy. 1t was passed unanimously.
NJ. Tsvolsky, foreign minister. fierce
ly attacked Russian diplomatlsts. one
OF whom, he declared. was not fit 20
polish ballroom floor
His speech was the feature OF the
debate.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12

One OF the worst cases OF destitu-
ton and degradation III the city, was
unearthed by Attorney James f. Hill,
agent for the s. p. :. c., Wednesday
afternoon, while searching for Lottie
BIremke, 10-year-olG girl whose con-
dition was reported to the society. Lot.
tie lives with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Bluemke, In SchnideT'c brickyard, III
the extreme west end Of the city, AMI
for two years Mr.. Hill says they have
been without home Where Their
food comes from Is mystery. They
sleep in the haymow Of barn on the
brickyard property. without covering
OF any kind. Judge Durfee issued an
order that the girl be taken from the
mother but deputy sheriff was I'm.
able to find her Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12
.ei,w Martin. Fisherman. Dead.

William Martin, known to nearly
every fisherman In Detroit. died We'd
nesday, In st. Marys hospital. at the
rge Of 20. "Bill,'' as he was famil-
iarly known. lived for many years at
the mouth OF Connor's creek. where
he sold minnows to the fishermen.
and It is also said he could supply
liquid bait"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12

A police officer cannot be expected
10 be a lawyer This II the reason
given by the eeaHeii claims and ae-
counts committee in recommending
that the city pay The costs OF two
suits for false arrest brought against
Patrolmen Pollard ard Stack. In each
case the courts held there was TO
cause OF action. but the oficers were
charged up with heavy costs. The
cases will cost the city $S2b.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12
THIS SPRING TAKE HOODS
ltsNllI Make You Feel Better, Lock
Better, Eat and sleep Better.

Hoods Sarsaparilla will purify your
blood and renovate your wnole sys-
tenn, clear your complexion, restore
your appetite, relieve your tired feel
ing and
Build You up.A II Will increase your
power or resistance TO disease ena
give you the best possible preparation
for the hot days OF summer which are
so enervating TO the weak and run.
down.
A. a Spring Medicine have beer
using Hoods Sarsaparilla as spring
medicine for over ten years and never
found anything better 10 purify the
blood" John Flemings, Campbell
Hall. N. Y.
Excellent Spring Medicine hnd
Hoods Sarsaparilla an excellent spring
medicine and tonic. Have used II az
my spring medicine for years, and
found II satisfactory Mrs. c. Il.
Chandler, 1877 B-way. Everett. Mass.
Hoods SaFsapaFfta
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 doses 81.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12
$4,000 Homeless in Manila.

MANILA, March 12.-Fire destroy
ed 1000 native shacks in the Samp-
louie district OF Manila. The damage
Is estimated at 100000. There were
no casualties. Fifteen thousand
homeless natives are being cared for
in the churches and by the police.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12

Mrs. Lottle Baier Nelson, OF No. SIC
Fourteenth-ave.. has postponed her re-
ception from Thursday. March 20. TO
the evening OF April 22. from TO 0
O'clock
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12
NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS,

city subscribers entitled 40
hooks ON their contracts should
cnll mt the Circulation Depart
ment. A shipment OF % different
titles has Just been received from
the publishers.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12

Mrs. p. J. Kinnucan announces the
marriage OF her daughter. Miss Mat
tie Charlotte. to Harry Valdez. Sat
nrday. March Z.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12
HAT SOCIETY is DOING

Mrs j. @. Calder. OF No. sc Avery
ave-. is spending a few weeks with her
daughter Mrs. Clayton Powell. In
Hillsdale, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12

Emil Paur. the distinguished Leader
OF the Pittsburg Symphony orchestTn<
will give complimentary recital ~.
fore the members OF the Fine Arts -
ciety. Saturday evening. March a.
Mr.. Paur Is an honorary member o(
the Fine Arts society.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12

The Jewish Womcns clubs will
entertain It's members informally IN
the Hannah Schloss Memorial build
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12

The graduating class Of the Everett
school. June. '0s, elected the following
officers: President. Emanuel Abrani
sohn: vice president. Adele p. Benoit;
secretary, Macon Marshall; treasurer
Albert Koerber.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12

The annual Sunday school banquet
OF the Trumbull-ave. Presbyterian
church will take place Friday evening.
Mrs. Lottie Baler Nelson. soprano.
and David Duggan, tenor, will sing.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12

What is given in love never is lost.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12

ing Thursday evening from 3 70 y
o'clock. The program win consint .
games and music
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12

Geneva club OF the Y. w. c. A. will
give an entertainment entitled. AS
sociation day at Lake Geneva" at
o'clock Thursday evening in the audi
forum OF the association building.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12

All the women's missionary socie-
ties OF the city are holding an all-day
session today In the Stanton Park
Baptist church. In the afternoon. Miss
Helen Elgie, or Nlngpo. China. speakE.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-12


A travel talk on the Lone Star
State" will be given IN the Museum c.
Art Friday evening at 3 p. m. and Sot-'
urday afternoon. at p. m. by Gilbert
McClurg, whose lecture here Was post
poned from Feb. 10. There win b m
charge for admission. The lecture viii,
tie Illustrated with coiored stere0ptf-
con views and motion pictures.
The annual st. Patrick's Day ban
Quet will be given In ST. vinceot'&'
academy hall on Fourteenth-avo..
Tuesday evening. March IL. The Hon
w. c. Maybury will lct as toastmass
ter, and other speakers will be the.
RI. Rev. John s. Fo.ey. who speaks
on THE day We celebrate;" Hon. W.:
F. Connolly, THE IIish-American:
Prof. A. III. Grifiith. Ireland" p. ].
M. Hally. Irish heroism," and Mich
ael p. Bourke. The musical numbers
will be given by Miss May A. v0vil+
liza. Charles Hoban, Mrs. Emma Boy
er-Lewis. Homer Warren and the Ly-'
RE quartet, consisting OF Charles ffc-
ban, Vincent Grimm. Thomas Cottst
and George Sweeney. The progfoln
is under the direction OF George ~
Hattie.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08

In the final round for the second cup S. l.. Brum-
| baugh of the Philadelphia County Club. defeated
| James D. Foot, of Apawamis, by up and to
play. a large field started in the handicap and
|. because of the rule preventing a person winning
two prizes 6. F. Brown. Huntington Valley, won
| the with 97-aAZ. Richard Mott, Riverton; J..
/ z. Smith, Wilmington, and Walter Smedley, Spring
Haven, tied for the gross prize, with 81.
The summary follows:
First sixteen tsemi-hna Toundl-R T Hayne s5.. Yae
beat Asati2 liant waiter 5y mede gR ps
Haven and 70 play
First beaten eight ossm T9gnd)gHaTTy MacSey
is5 4iS Up and and es play F6fis5eIpbia
lF Final 5Te1 ToundeMackeS beat Armstrong up.
see9nd sixteen bTf n+aab Z u snd
to play; Foot, Apawamis, beat W. sargeant
TTnal roC4dNBr51nbsugh beat Foot and, to
eight EoUR4}{Ghn5 a5}.[;a 5tv p saGK a1
eriand Engievood, by default.
Fns sd .Reen Pss6 ia T6an6 1 any ass
city Hss 1e, f6s2s Ha5a G %on from
L Gutler 9 bey sy W4g up and to
Third beaten eight Csenltinai rogndl-J J. Whte, @ 10
holes; H W srneiley. spring Haven beat Dr. f 9,
MS r5s e 4f beat Wbe up and
Fourth sixteen tsemfna roundrTheod9re Sensenaa; N
holes; c 4. spofford, Apawams beat J. E Faber Rich
Hqpd a. GGg1f n9 aa2 5esf 3 RDo UP
As%fa FGgfth cifs 9sa'f beae e M AtiaRo city
/ 70 play II. Wendell 81 Davids beat L. I. Hetzel'
Ridley Park, I up , - -,,,-
fifth sixteen (semi- final round Paul Heller. Essex +
S-ornt,- heat 2 w Jones, FrankfOrd. up and ] TO
NAV: 3 8 Davis, FTankford beat e. NJ Hopes. VII
FlgaI ,round-FeIIer beat Davis up play
Fifth beaten eight (sAni-nnal round)L Johnson VII
| n1irpfoa Hetzel Ridley Park up; J ri
NeIso7 ktartc city. and 70 play
TT+nai ro,nd-Nelson beat Johnson, up ana 10 pay
sixth sixteen (semi-fnal roundlW. c. Stevens River
,on baat r r Gordon Ridge. up; c. L Toppln.
VI Wes,bTSok heat Percy Thomas Riverton, and TO
| -.-.-- - ~ . - r1a,-
SiIth beaten eight (sen-fnal round)-F. F Bucktns
/ r Spring Haven, and to
nIaV. I. Allen, Eelfeld, beat W. j Busby Atlantic
| Final rornd-Aen beat Buckins. up and to play
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
LIVELY HOCKEY SEASON EXPECTED.
Club Players Already Limbering Up for the
Ooening Contests

Hockey enthusiasts are looking forward to n
narticularIv brilliant season. and the interest al
readv shown in the championship games indicates
some lively times when the big league games are
nIayed Many Of the clubs have engaged time at
the St Nicholas Rink FOR practice, and the players
have been on the ice for week limbertng UP.
Considerable rivalry exists between the local
clubs and every effort is being made to obtain
the best players to represent them. The repre-
sentative teams I'm Canada have been drawn upon
and the big colleges may be depended on to furnish
players from among the men now engaged in the
football struggle.
The New York Athletic Clubs hockey team Will
hold meeting Wednesday night TO select cap
tain and arrange practice games. Jim Fenwick
who for the twelve years played point on the Mer
curry foot seven end withdrew from the game
last season. has been prevailed upon to play
the again.
-Four big matches have already been arranged
as follows: December 16. ST. Paul VS.. St. Mark
December Il, Harvard ST. Paul: December IS
Pomfret VS. ST. Mark, and December g. Princeton
vs. Williams.
The Amateur Athletic League will be strength
ened by a team from the Irish-American Athletic
Club This fact is creating considerable interest
hockey circles for the that the athletic
membership of the club is large and TO fur
nish team Of sturdy players.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-08
ROWING At PRINCETON.
Date Changed for Fall Regatta on
Carnegie Lake.

Princeton. n. J.. Nov. The annual fall re-
gatta will be held Carnegie Lake on Friday
afternoon November 13, instead of Saturday morn
ing, November IA. as was previously announced
The change in date was due to the faculty's re-
fusa to dispense with lectures and recitations on
the morning OF the YaIe-Princeton football game
The Rowing Association has invited Andrew Car
nege TO attend the regatta and ii is expected that
he will be present to present the loving cup 10
the winning crew, as he did two years ago.
The programme OF tho regatta will consist OF
two events. At o'clock the one mile interclass
four cared for the Daggette Memorial Cup
will be pulled off. Half hour later the eight
cared race, at two miles between class crews Tor
the Carnegie Cup will be rowed
The Daggette cup presented by DR.. and Mrs
W. s. Daggette, OF Pittsburg, in memory OF their
son, Claire Daggette, OF the class Of 1901 soon
after his graduation Dasgette was stricken with
appendicitis and died His last words were
Learn to cheer when you're losing. spoken to
his father when the latter broke down Dagsette
was interested in aquatics when In college, ana
the first canoe held on CarneS1e Lake
Interest in rowing IS growing at Princeton. ana
in all probability varsity crew will be put on
the water next year. with the chances bright for
a with Georgetown.