davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
DRINK DESTS
TRUSTED SERGEANT
Efficient soldier Fails Victim to It's
Clutches and Faces Serious
Charge.

Sergeant Samuel r. Anthony. OF the
Fifteenth infantry. at Fort Douglas,
was arrested by Patrolman A. NJ Kast
within 100 feet Of the police station,
at the corner of First South and Main
streets. this morning. on the charge Of
being a deserter mom the u. $. army.
He was lodged in the city prison, where
be was held pending the arrival of Ser
geant Anderson, who was detailed by
Lieut.. j.. h. Carey 10 take Anthony
into Gus tody and return him 10 Fort
Douglas, where he Will be placed in the
guard house. until his trial before tine
officers OF the post
Sergeant Anthony's case Is the Old
story OF an efficient soldier getting on a
spree staying drunk until his leave
OF absence expired, and then being
afraid 10 report. He had been absent
nine days from the post when he was
dropped from the rolls and classed as
deserter Anthony was quite popular
and great surprise and regret is eX-
pressed at his weakness.
The worst feature OF the case against
Anthony is the allegation that he took
with him half dozen IS army colts
reyolyers and a lot of ammunition there
for when be- went off on spree. His
ease Is pathetic. and he was broken
hearted when brought TO the station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
win Place Them at Disposal Of
Any Scientific Body That May
Desire to Examine Them.
WILL HAVE NO CONTROVERSY
Prof Dychc. Who Has Explored with
Pcary says. 10 lis Mind, Pcary'-
Statement absolutely Incredible.

Buffalo ~ Y. oct III can only
say that the actual living human Wit
nesses OF nay journey To- the rolc viii
themselves be able TO disprove the disc
tortcd declarations put into their
mouths in the statement issued by
Commander Peln," said pr Frederick
\. Cook. who arrived herc to-day. TO
the Associated Press.
There could be mo- better tcsu-
mony than that given 10y the men
themselves before an unbiased body of
inqulrers. Commando PearS evidently
regards their evidence as OF the most
profound Importance and So do DO
seems 90 me That ho might have
brought them along with him lf he was
$50 confident that they would c0rrobo-
rate his story.
He however chose not 90 do SO. {
VIII therefore send for them ass soon as
possible and place them at the disposal
OF amy scientific or other body that may
desire 60 examine them with the ala OF
any competent interpreters whom the
examining body may appoint
Asked whether ho would make "a a.
rect reply 20 Peary's statement, as had
been iltmatod in an interview at
Cleveland last night Or Cook said.
There is nothing Co add 90 what has
been said 7 don't intend to enter a
newspaper controversy with anyone"
DR.. Cook WAS given public reception
ON the change door OF the chamber of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
CHARITY BILL FOR
UNFORTUNATE BOY
Judge {. ". Nielsoir Takes Charge of
AFFAIR for Victim OF Elevator
Accident

Judge G. NJ. Ntlson Of this city is
heading a movement for the benefit Of
young Clarence Hendrickson. the Is
year-old boy who fell down the elevator
shaft I'm the Tribune building about six
weeks ago. Both of the boys legs were
broken, necessitating amputation of the
limbs Just above the knees
A sad feature OF the accident Is the
fact that his mother is a widow and
is very poor. taking In washing Tor a
living. 1t is the object Of Judge Mel
son TO get up a charity BAH at the
Odeon han, oct. b. the proceeds 10 be
used for the purchase Of artificial limbs
for the unfortunate boy Judge Nelson
has engaged the han for the occasion
and hopes that the public will take an
active interest I'm the affair and assist
the poor boy and his mother
Contributions viii be received at the
office of Judge Nelson, 2SS-9, Consti-
tuition building and at the door OF the
hall on the night OF the ball A COM
plete report OF an contributions will be
made on the night OF the dance The
list Of donations has been headed by
the first council of seventies with con-
tIibution OF SIS.
At the request OF the boys mother.
Judge Nelson made a careful inyestiga-
ton Of the accident and states that the
MANAGEMENT OF the building is I'M no
way TO blame for the unfortunate accl-
dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
PEAkY'S STATEMENT
INCREDIBLE TO PROF DYCHE

Topeka Kas oct l3.-pr0f T.. D.
Dychc. head of the department of nat
ural history Of the University OF KAN
Sass. who made several trips 90 tho
north as "a member both of the Peary
ana the Cook exploring parties and
who is personally acquainted with tho
explorers. today made statement 10
the Topeka state Journal touching on
the present controversy after reading
Commander Robert r.. Pearys state
ment published today
Commander peary's statement pub
lished today, said Prof. Dyche al noon
here today, TO my mind Is absolutely
incredible u les based on the testimony
~ ignorant Eskimos who were incapa
bic OF understanding country to which
they had never been before well enough
TO outline such a map as that published
today and credited by Mr. peary Il
their explanation Only Intelligent
white men with Instruments could
make their way 20 such country and
be- able TO report In detail upon Il "a
year after the trip was made
While / believe Commander pcarv
reached the pole accompanied by re-
lays OF men, provisions and supplies
backed up by four wei equipped sup
porting parties with Eskmos and
train dogf ! have not the shadow OF
doubt that Dr. Cook reached the mole
own published story supported by the
photographs and observation taken
by him and printed or told in conncc-
tion with his story
"'rhe most astounding part " Com
mander Peary's STORY Il seems 20 me-
consists Of a statement that Or Cook
got 10 the north part OF the land bord-
ering on the great arctic ocean. the
paint for which he had striven FOR a
month during the hurdshfns Of In
tense cold and the rgors Of arctic
climmate-With ample supplies. sieds
and EskImOs AN in FIRST class condition
and then simply turned back apparent
ly for no reason.
"How unlikely IL is that "a man with
over 20 years arctic experience. fired
with an ambition OF "a life time would
give up just at "a time ana place when
one OF the greatest trophies the world
has 10 bestoW upon "a brave man ana
daring explorer. was standing within
his reach. reckoning him 10 come on"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13


Plttshurg oct l3-The nth Same Of
the worlds championship series be-
tween Detroit and Pntsburg Is on In
this city today Tine thermometer reg
istercd IS degrees above at noon and
tho local foiccaster said il would prob
ably grow colder during the afternoon
There was little wind, however. and the
sun shone brightly The crowd at
Forbes field numbers at least $4,000
The American league champions are
planning 10 pitch George Mullin. the
nero Of yesterdays game, again in
Thursdays game Ga Detroit
According to Chairman Hermann OF
the National commission. the seventh
game. 81 it Is necessary. win he played
in this city. because of the superior ac-
commodati0ns for an immense crowd.
The national commission also an
nounced that II had fined Miller or
Pittsburg $50 for his conduct in yes
terday's game and a penalty Of S25 was
inflicted on Donovan of Detroit for his
actions. which caused Umpire KLEIN TO
send him out Of the field.
The hning OF Manager Clarke. Glib
son. Leach ana iaMnllA lNI AiflN az
tion In Mondays game makes six fines
that have been inflicted during the
last two games.
Ty cobb, the star right fielder Of tho
Detroit team, did not accompany his
team mats on the national commits
sion's special last night. because of
his desire TO avoid Cleveland. Manager
Jennings of Detroit received informa-
ton Yesterday that the cleveland au-
thorities intended to arrest cobb as he
passed through. cobb had trouble with
a hotel Waterman I'm Cleveland re-
Gently. and IL WIS reported that an
Indictment for folonious assault had
been brought against him by the
grand jury. Cobb came from Detroit
10 Pittsburg by way of Buffalo and
did not arrive until long after his team
mates. Manager Jennings had Donovan
Willett and Summers warming up be-
fore the game
Batting order:
Detroit-D. Jones l. f.: Bush. s.. s.;
Cobb. r. f.: Crawford. @. r., Dclehanty
2 b.. MOriarity. 3 o.: r. Jones. 4 b.:
Stanage. e.; Summers, p
Pittsburg Byrne. 3 d.. Leach, C. e.
Clarke. l. T.; Wagner s. S.. Miller
b.. Abstein. l. d., Wilson, r. T.; Glib
son. O.; Adams, p.
Umpires behind the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE
MAKING CHlNAMEk

New York oct Anticipating the
renewal OF hostiities following the Of
ncial clectrocution of three Cinnamon
in Boston. scores of detectives and
uniformed policemen are now GA guard
in New lorks Chinatown. Tho muir
ders for which the Boston Chinanicn
were executed occurred ia retaliation
FOR tons riot In New York Boz which
a Cinnamon WAS Killed For years
there has been a peculiar sympathy bee
tween the tong members IN Boston and
this city retaliation Tor the outrage be-
ing inflicted in the other city. For that
reason the local police believe that the
friends of the executed Cinnamon win
seek vengeance hero. Definite word has
been received that for every ChInaman
electrocuted two members OF the rival
tong would be- killed.
Policemen Dob uniform are 10 feet apart
throughout Chinatown and detectives
are circulating among the inhabitants
OF that section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
BLOOD PACT EXISTS
AMONG MANILA STRIKERS

Manila. oct. l3.--FolloNing attacks
hy mob of strikers ON Workmcn CON
tinuing in me employment OF me
Oriento cigar factory, the management
of the company today applied for ana
obtained "a temporary Injunction re-
stralnine the members of the cigar
makers union from further ACTIVITY
against the non-union men
The court proceedings revealed the
fact that "a blood pact rklets among
me strikers. "a was shown that INC
members of the union were required
10 take an oath not tn violate the
strike agreement Tho oath prnteeps I'D
thlH manner
II have .-orn that n unfaiihful %
the cause my brothers are at liberty
fo kill me without suffering fcspon' q
hinfy io the authorities of This arichi-
poiago'
since the activity ln the market al
The result of Che payne tafih uih ih7
cigar makers have demanded higher
wages. with inc stliko and rio'a as a
result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
uOVsRNoR HASKELL
APPEARS FOR TRIAL

b. H.e Okla, Oct. l3-Gov Charlss
dlotod ~. ana Two cn-defendarff ir.
nus. ..l May ou charges of ohtaininr
lf mee.l 'iialn town lots in Muakoeee
stsi JOHN a. Marsh,il m ~ g,l.4lits
az ~. lllci court here today for tri,l
liasi.n" under Indictment. besidns tios.
llsh M aie a. Isl. Turner IA u rnr-
aad N IA hnichings. Walter ~ Eatfn
cial r,neleinmrnt n represented bv gna.
iH|taa o,n.N'0l HNlNeftOf j. Rufh and
fI HI e,ties nlsf Ally Creer
Dina ltsfd that mo defendanis "a.
hf iui,n,.'l .lon nf the lots n question
fhf M. ffelatrailons or had BOUGHT
ifred IL ron nersonf who had NOT feei4.
Z" kv'o faith ne required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
NO WILL OF LATE
CLYDE FITCH FOUND

he, " ioril. oct lS.-A careful search
CIt6' t.y,ta 10 reveal any VIII len by
ren,i,. lNeh' playwright. who died re-
hi. IN france ana under The Law
M, ''t lil 80 10 his father. VIII
I'M ~ fltch of Hartford. Conn. al
os1 .I at law. Legal steps 10 this
IL" ny ne taken within a fcw da,f
tate ,l'late OF the plaNwrights es-
ma been made public.
nol... ~ his friends believe that ne
ftees. .ll I'il estate and securitios In
trs ~. million dollars. while 9TH
non hi' that although his Income
20 others N'''' lo' 'he dement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
MA1r mENsoN rn LEcrrnE.

Non YORK. oct i3-A Sew YORK tho
atuoal manager announces that be- has
contracted with Mott Henson the nc-
gro who vas with rr1N in Dos selrch
lor the north pole, for lectures to boz De-
NFrIrd iu fnr nest $50 years Henson.
VINO occupied thr position nf valet and
body guard o. Commando Peary Ulu
make hia nrst appearance probably
noNt sunday night at thc iiippodromo
iu this c.ty
Tho managrrs intention ls ~ have
Henson follow tne route tHrou ghuut
the country m which Dr Cook .s now
lectur.ug ln effect anFnerIng pr Cook
iu each city De- visits boz au effort fo
contradict nr Cpok stHtemcut that Do
found the pole Henson took down
much of the testimony Of llr o09k 81
EHklmos which Commander peal. has
just made public and ha iH familiar
with what these Witnesses of Dr COOK b
feat have said about H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
FOUR PASSENGERS
KILLED, NUMBER INJURED

Austin. Tex oct i3.-The express irain
ON the Houston a. Texas Central rails
road which left hero AZ $500 this morn
Ing. ran into burning bridge near
Mcneil. and several coaches were wreck
ed. -Four passengers arc reported killed
and number injured.
A Wreckinr train lrn Austin for Tire
scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13

when tho result of me conference iH
given out today work Will begin immc-
diately in make vigorous campaign
Arrangements were completed inis
afternoon for "a Republican mlly boz tno
Salt Lake thcator on saturday. O"t %.
This Will boz the closing rally 0f thr
Republicans The speakers have NOT
been named
The Americans have been up In Che
AIR ln their campaign because thry one
anxious about the fusion situation.
with the combined forces of tho Cite
gems aud Democrats against them thry
realize that they have "a hard hght Ilt
party with iia numerous breaches in Dos
any situation that might arise, The
policy ~ me fusion movement r. tn
make "a direct appeal % the people on
pledges ana leave politics out uf the
game,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
DRY FARM DELEGATES.
Governor Spry Names 1hlrty-four
Utah Men To Attend Congress.

Gov. spry this morning issued q
proclamation appointing 81 delegates Go
attend the fourth dry farming congress
10 Doe held at Billings. Mont. oct 26-&
as follows Dr. John A Widtsoo. Logan,
L. a Merrill Salt Lake; j. W. paNman,
Nephi; James CLARK, American Fork:
j. T. shepard Richmond. s. j. Mills,
Hoytsyillc. chris pauberg MaWeld
VIM - Funk Mantii Daniel WithecA
sterling. Fred vs.. Merrill Beaver, John
D.. JustcsOu. spring city, Isaac Grace,
Nephi VIM Bailey. Nephl; G. r Chris
Jensen. kanOsh. James ~. Taylor leVaui
Richard W Young Salt Lake; n p
Ipson Beaver; Or Robert stewart To-
gan. H. NJ Lyman. Jra Salt Lake. =
J.. Chlpman. American Fork, Geo. L.
Farrell smthfeld. John Henry smith
Salt Lake; -. Mccoy Ordcryille. J. j.
yelling Riverside, l.. D. Becker Manui
Chas ID white. Beaver. Geo. =. Green
wood. Beaver, D a. Dulin, Provo
STEPHEN Boswell Nephi. j. d Coomhs
FIelding. Thomas D Stced Hooper, ]
al NJ Rurnes. kaNsNllle Fred j, kiesel.
ogden. o. Barson, Charleston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
PATENTS FOR wEsTERNERs.

IHT||TIT n ~" N"NT-I
Washington h. G., oct i3.--
Patents issued. Utah. A. Bowen
SALT Lake City. belt cleaner.
j. y. WEIGH Salt Lake CITY smet-
lnr ore and amelter furanee.
Idaho-s %. Donovan, Mountain
Home. rest for pencils and the IKE.
wyoming - 10 Petersen, Jackson,
ride sight aud combined hrinG pin and
olector Tor firearms. r. J.. putuey
sunshine. bullet mold, n w. Thoroau
Worland. cXtensiblc combined curtain
roller and curtain pole support
POSTMASTER APPOINTED.
Miss Maria parmlee has been aI-
pointed postmaster at Winter quarters
Carbon county, Utah, vice James
Adams. resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
BUYS RESIDENCE PROPERTY

ny ihe purchase thlF morning OF -four
building lots Boz sunnysiae addition on
tne southeast honch hY n A. rnnCldfr
4 prominent m1nufacturer of 'hicHEl.
the preliminary steps we're takon toward
the etfcflon 0f a modern suburban home
a. 81 kumhel also ~ DhicaEo. houFht
nro lots Ia the addition which DO ALL
hold aa an Investment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
PittSburg Takes TOday'S Game Easily

hat). o'Loughlin CON the bases). ana
Evans and KLEIN (along tho ouulcld
lines).
FIRST INNING
Detrnit-D. Jou1i hn into the center
fold Tor o. home rfu Bush walked and
pittslurc began to delay game 60 give
Adams chance To- steady Play was
resumed after delay I'D Two minutes.
cobb sent a long ny 20 Leach.
crawford SINGLED to lcft and Bush took
third on a bic and run signal Dele
hantvf struck ort Crawford stole Sec
ond and Gibson did not throw 60 get
him. fearing Bush might come Ia from
third. hnt threw 90 Adams instead.
Moriarity popped Go Abstoin. One run.
Pittsburg- Hyrnc singled past Bush
Leach beat out hunt along nrst base
Limb llyrns going to second Clarke
sacrificed. Stauagc TO T.. Jones, sending
Ryrne to third. Leach going TO second
Summers Intentionally gave Wagner
base on balls. filling the bases Miller
struck out. Abstcin drew base on.
balls, forcing IN Byrne. Wilson struck
out one run.
SECOND INNING.
Detroit-T Jones flied 20 Wilson
Stanage struck out, Summers did like
wise No runs.
Pittsburg- Gibson beat ont hit To-
Bush Adams sacrificed. Summers 20
Delehanty. sending Gibson 90 second
Delohanty made . wonderful one-hand
pickup of what appeared 10 be a safe
hit and threw Byrnc out 20 r. Jones
and Gibson went to third. Gibson scored
on a Wild pitch Leach sent a high
ny to Crawford one run.
srrgrpp rNNrNG
Detroit-D. Jones' sent q long ny TO
Leach Bush struck out Cobb out,
l}yrnc 20 Abstein. No runs.
Pittsburg- drew a base on
balls Wagner singled 90 left and
Clarke went to third on a hit and run
play. As Clarke started for second
Bush ran TO cover the base, ana
Wagner through Busns position Mil
Ter was ont. Bush to ], Jones, scoring
Clarke Wagner TO second. Abstein out,
Bush TO n. Jones, Wagner taking third.
Wilson out Push to T. Jones. one run.
FOURTH INNING.
Detroit-Crawford out Wagner q
Ahsteiu Dclehanty struck out. MORT
arity hit 20 Miller and was thrown or
60 Abstein No runs
Pittsburg-Gibson out MOriarity -
r. Jones Adams fouled 20 stanage.
Byrne flied to ID. Jones. No runs.
FIFTH INNING
Detroit-T. Jones doubled along left
foul line. Stanage struck out. sum
mers also struck out ID. Jones sent
high fly 10 Clarke. No runs
Pittshurg-Leach flied 10 j. Jones
Clarke beat out hit TO 7. Jones as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13

with the execution Of Francisco
Ferrer. the authorities have removed
from the affairs OF Spain one long
suspected of revolutionary activities
and who because of his education and
influence. was deemed Of peculiar dan
sger TO the state.
The decree Of the court martial was
carried out In the face OF protests from
sympathizers. not only In Spain but IN
parts OF France
In Paris and Rome attacks were at
tempted upon the spanish embassies.
which, however were protected by 20
/ lice and soldieiv Many petitions for
clcmency We're addressed 10 King Al
fonso who also was threatened with
death should he not spare Ferrer's life
Ferrer was formerly a director OF
the modern school Of Barcelona and
was repeatedly accused OF teaching
revolutionary doctrines In 1906 he
was arrested. charged with completely
with Manuel Morales I'm the attempt
upon the life OF King Alfonso on the
| day OF the royal marriage. on trial,
/ Ferrer was acquitted.
On September l. last he was arrest
/ ed. charged melted the rioting in
/ Barcelona last summer This outbreak
which srread through the Catalonian
| provinces, was In the nature Of pro-
| test against the sending of spanish
troops against the Moors on the Rim
coast and for time assumed alarm
| ing proportions
II was alleged that Ferrcr was "a
| principal in the uprising. AT his trial
| documents were submitted alleged TO
! have related TO revolutionary move
ments and to have included the procla-
nation OF spanish republic.
PARIS PRESS COMMENT.
Paris. oct i3-The fate OF the revo-
lutiOnst Ferrer who was executed at
! Barcelona today, has aroused since the
| beginning Of his trial intense interest
| ia France
The Paris papers today devote pages
! 20 the case Tho expressions in the
morning papers which were prepared
/ for publication before the death sen-
tence had been carried out, indicate the
/ feeling here.
Even those sheets which are most
| moderate IN tone expressed the hope
/ that King Alfonso would intervene 60
/ prevent the contamination of the poo
/ Ntioal assassination of "a revolution.
airy idealist,' while the radical papers
! indulge In the most violent language.
| placing responsibility los Ferrer's com
demnation upon tho supremacy Of the
clerical reaction Ia Spain
NJ Jaurcs, the deputy who yesterday
huulteath mass lNttiilh hA Ni'A'n1
/ had an interview in morning paper In
/ which be predicted that if ferrcr was
shot a connaglation would be started
which would not be- distinguished until
spanish political life has been purged
OF the clerical influences which are
paralyzng the progress OF The nation
/ and shocking the conscience OF
| Europe
Feirers daughter who has been
| thrown ON her own resources. ana since
/ her fathers arrest has been working in
/ a biscuit factory, Is today prostrated by
| the news OF bis death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-13
EIGHTH INNING.

Detroit Bush flied to Leach. C"pn
ou- Adams 60 Abstcin Crawford init a
home rum into center field stand and
Leach. running for the baM smashed
the fence and fen into the stand. re
climbed out a moment later, apparently
none tho worse for his shaking up
Dclehanty cut Byrne TO Abstein. one
pun
Pittsbure -Wilson doubled between
Crawford and ID. Jones, the lattei Jos
mo The nam i'm the sun. Gibson placed
"a neat single back OF second and VIII
son scored Gibson stole second. IL au
attempt to sacrifice ADAMS halted
am easy pop fly to T Jones. iib-
son stole second ON the third strike oil
Byrne. Gibson was caught steahns
thlrd. schmidt 10 Morlrlty. one run.