davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

Norjaritv remained until after he
had hit a two-bagger IN the second.
With Byrne on second and Clarke
M hat in the first, the i>ittsburg man
aged passed n hit and run signal to
Byrne. The third baseman started
for third on the signal but Clarke
missed the bail. Byrne made des-
.perate slide for third and his spikes
Nit Moriarity IN the leg. He was
called OUT but both men fell to the
ground after the play. 1t was found
that Byrne had a spralned ankle and
he was carried off the field. This me-
cessttated a shift in the Pittsburg
field and Leach was shifted to third
base and Hyatt went to center field.
Leach played brilliant game at third
while Hyatt also did well.
Moriarity's leg bothered him but he
remained in the game until the next
inning and when he went to bat in the
second he hit two-baSSer into the
right field crowd but could hardly
limp 10 second base OLeary was
sent in to run for him and finished
the game at third base
The Wiidnosa of the Detroit pitch
ers is shown by the record of Fred
Clarke. He had four bases ON balls
and a sacrifice hit in five times w.
The outlook for Detroit was decid-
cdly dark from the first bali pitched.
II could be seen that Donovan was
wild. as he pitched couple of balls
to Byrne and then hit him. Leach
sacrificed, Donovan TO Tom Jones. and
then came the play at third which re-
suited in the injuries to Byrne and
Moriarity. Clarke drew base on
balls and stole second Wagner also
drew base and Miller forced Wag-
ncr at second, Bush to Deiehanty,
ending the inning. The poor work OF
Donovan was even more pronounced
in the second, and Pittsburg was pre-
sentcd with two runs. Abstein opened
by drawing q base on balls and stole
second. Wilson buntcd in front Of
the plate and Absten beat the throw
to third. while Wilson was safe on
first. Gibson popped to Bush but
Adams was given another pass and
the bases were fun hyatt sent a
sacrifice fly to Crawford and Abstein
scored. Leach received another base
on balls and the bases were again
filed
Still another pass was given to
Clarke and he forced Wilson across
the plate. Cobb saved Detroit by
making a great catch Of hard drive
| by Wagner. There was no scoring in
the third but il was prevented by a
speedy double play. Miller opened
with single TO center and went to
third when Abstein drove two-bag-
ger into left field. Wilson hit q
| Continued on Page ,, Column b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
JONES COM MANDS
EXPEDITION TO
T|BURCN
ALBUQUERQUE MAN TO
LEAD PERIL0US TRIP
Start Made From Bisbee Yes
terday by Bold WesternerS
Who viii Brave the Savage
SeriS,

ISpe riaf Dtsp9tch TO the Nofhn& """f""ii
Blsbee, Ariz., oct 16.-Tn command
OF Or FAyette a. Jones Of Albuauer-
que. the expedition to the island OF
Tihuron in the Gull of California left
here today headed for Guaymas, Mex
leo. whence the hardy explorers Will
set sail in a small vessel for the shores
Of the unknown island 10 brave the
dangers of thirst and attacks by the
savage Scri Indians inhabiting the
wild interior of the rugged island.
4 stop Of one DAY en- route viii be
made NJ Nogaics for final prepare r
tion Dr. Jones WAS ununimousiY Sc
locted as commander owing 10 his
knowledge OF conditions and people
along the rugged western coast Of
Mexico. Rr. Jones having previously
reached ittpoint on the Mexican shor"
few miles only from the coast Of
the felandi where IL Is nearest the
ma1nland + Furthermore, as the cNpe-
dition IS largely for the purpose of eN-
pormg thf mineral deposits rcputcd
to ext, /, .oiI the island, Dr. Jones eN-
petlafce as a mincralogist peculiarly
MS aim for the leadership. lIr has
had cougidorable experience with the
Mrxican Indians, Is man OF personal
ceurag, and resource, and VIII make
rhrlexpedition win if any man can.
Az the members, twenty-five IN num-
fhtr. 20 heavily armed. carrying rifles
And a brace of six-shootcrs, "a pocket
pistol and Il dirk knife each.
Every emott will be- made to pacify
amy ndmny encountered. but in cas>
hostile demonstrations are made the
orders will be to fire at every head
that shows itself Every man In the
pert. which includes a number of
former shcrius and rangers. les dead
shot. and Dr. Jones himself san ham
die firearms with the best Of them.
Il IS not expected. however. thHt srrl-
Gus trouble will Joe had with tho
Scris. The party is sufncinetiy large
in numbers to take good care of If
self ana iutimidatc any Indians in
ciincd 90 Tee hostile.
Whether or NOT thr Selis have
learned Tie use of firearms and have
rifles is entirely conjecture. Th" tho
ory d. hnid 20, some thu fen"gsd"
MrVicauS have escaped t' the ISLAND
and that supplies ot firearms. alnmu-
milton and other things are secretly
brought from Guavnl'-t periodically
To sum up the situation however. ah-
/ soiutely nothing ir positively known
of the Interior of the island or IFS
/ peoul. end it, siz. can he only
ei.sscd AZ. although t Is known Ia
bc between forty and futy miles long.
pr. Jones viii make surveys To deter
mine the island dimensions and in
! tend. 10 secure a rough map Of it as
/ on. of thr results - the trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
ATTORNEY GENERAL D|SCLAMS|
ALLEGED INTERVIEW

TO the Editor Of the Morning Journal.
The unauthorized use Of my nams
In connection with sensational arti-
Gle in Your evening contemporary
about the brutal conduct OF cavalry
troopers in our streets seems to cali
for some statement from me. and in
view Of the unseemly action Of the
Tribune Citizen | have no desire TO
say anything through its columns.
My present feeling is that | shall. in
the future. feel compelled to refuse
to talk to any one connected with
that paper.
This morning 7 met Mr.. Brogan
manager or editor of the evening pa
per. and he told me OF the alleged
misconduct of troopers in riding over
q man whose arm was thereby broken
and in assaulting an inOmensive Mex
lean with blows OF a sabeT. | told
him that Mr. Frank Strother Of the
Journal and ] had had "A narrow es-
cape from being ridden down, hut
that I had decided 10 make no COM
plaini about H. He asked me- If
would make Il statement for publica-
tion IL he sent one Of his young men
To- me later. and I told him I would
not Later in the day o young man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

Ndib come to ~ 'TifI me stateH1eFst
which Is published in the Tribune. in
qubtation marks, as having been made
lby me. / distinctly refused To make
Or authorize such a statement, or any
statement. and the action of the man
agement in publishing what 1t did, az
coming from me. needs no word of
condemnation properly to characterize
il.
Ever since q very early period IN
life / have been steady advocate
of the army. Of its increase, Of its
better treatment by congress and OF a
proper appreciation OF it's value to the
country At large and to this south
western region in particular. and !
would be one Of the last persons in
the United states To rush into the
public prints in an effort to create
sentiment against the military branch
of our government which ! so highly
esteem. II in any case IL should APP
pear to m. of sufficient importance.
would quietly and privately report
to the proper officer any misconduct
OF his men. with view 10 preventing
it's repetition without any public
scandal.
FRANK w. CLANCY.
October / ., 1909.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
HEARST Believing
UNWORTHY Of
ANSWER
This is Tammany Candidate S
Reply to Accusations Hurled
at Him by independence
League Standard Bearer,
fBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirel

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
New York. oct. l6.-WillIam Gay
nor spoke in Brooklyn tonight. divid-
ing his time between hcaping ridicule
on William X. Hearst and touching
upon municipal issues. otto r. Ban
nard. the republican nominee. deliver
ed a series of addresses In New York
proper Ne confined himself 10 a gen
eral attack on Tammany hall and an
outline of what he expects To do If
elected Hearst did not speak tonight.
Gaynor's references to Hearst were
along lines he has touched upon be-
fore, namely. the editors attempts To
obtain the presidential nomination,
his race for governor of this state
with Tammany's endorsement. and the
conduct of his newspaper. As in his
former speeches the Judge did not at
tempt to answer the charges that have
been made against him. stamping
them as bellowings ard lies That did
not deserve reply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
Simple and Democratic Is
Meeting of Taft and Diaz

ccption of the pictures shown as be-
ing the summit and the one on page
sac, which are such as might have
been taken ut elevations of 5000 or
6.o0Q feet.
pictures that I recognized could
not have been taken nj an elevation
OF above 1000 feet.
The point located by Edward Bar
rin as being the point claimed as the
top of Mount Mckinley from my posi-
tiun had an apparent elevation OF APP
proximatcly 1000 feet.
Prom our camp / had "A view Of
nearly the whole route, as stated by
Edward Barriu ! was present at all
times when Mr. Rarrill made hts af-
fidavit of oven date hero with all the
facts stated in his affidavit covering
the period | was with him are cor
rect
From my point OF view I rccog-
nized all the points mentioned by him
and from my knowledge of the con
ditions as existing there it would have
been Impossible for the climb of the
mountain to have been made in the
time claimed by Dr Cook.
'Ine reason tol my lldkiIlS 'iia
affidavit Is not from amy personal an
imosity or i'll viii against Dr Cook.
but from sense Of justice to the
public
Shore affidavit
During the summer of 1907 I was
conversing with oscar r. Banken
ship. who told me that while near
Mount Mckinley he knew of DR.
| Cook S alleged ascent of the mountain
but that from his very short absence
| from the launch it was impossible
! for him to have made the ascent and
return in that time.
"Bmnkenship Is now forestry ser
| vice man at Stapekin, Wash, Since
having this conversation | met ), p
! Beecher and talked with him about
the matter. He said to me; 'Thai
is right. but he said they were not
saving much about the feat that tht
ascent had never been really made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
AFF|DAV|TS TO
D|SCREQ|T
COOK
FOUR MEN SWEAR HE
NEVER REACHED SUNNI
Men Who Accompanied tx
pIorer on Mount Mckinley
Expedition Seek to BIaCken
Character Of Former En-
pIoyer,


IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
New York, Oct. 16.--Four more
affidavits were made public here to-
day in connection with tho investiga-
tion of Dr. Frederick A. Cooks eXpe-
dition to Mount Mckinley. Three of
them are by members of the Cook
party-Nred Printa, Il guide; Walter
Miller, photographer. and Samuel
Beccher. Their testimony relates in
detail to movements of the party. eX
planning that Cook and Barrill were
alone together ut the period in which
DR.. Cook says he reached the summit
of Mount Mckinley All three say
that Barrill assured them later that
DIR. Cooks story was felsc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
POSSE BATTLES WITH
DESPERATE CONVCTS

Salem. ore, oct. ia battle is in
progress between the five conviets
who escaped from the penitentiary
here yesterday and a posse of nearly
sixty men. The conflict is raging on
the banks of the Willamette river
near Buena Vista. fifteea miles south.
Deputy Sheriff Johnson was shot in
the leg in the fight and taken to In
dependence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
Errrer Eints in lrancc.

Paris. oct IA score of demon
strative Ferrer meetings were held
throughout France tonight. Crowds
marched to the spanish consulate
with cries Of "assassins.' At Lille
nanv rioters were injured in collis-
sions with the gendarmes ard twenty
arrests We're made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

The fourth affidavit is that of Or
John T.. Shore, a physician OF Leaven.
worth, Wash, who tells of CONVERSE
ton with Oscar Il. Blankenship OF the
United States forestry service. in
which Blankenship said that Or.
Cooks claims to having climbed
Mount Mckinley were false inasmueh
as the feat was impossible in the
short time in which Cook and Barrill
We're absent Blankcrship was los
Gated near Mount Mckinley at the
time Cooks expedition was there.
The affidavit of Fred Printz, the
guide. Is dated October e. II says
that at the time of Or. Cooks alleged
ascent OF the peak he and several
others had been sent on Il side trip To
hunt specimens for tho Smithsonian
institution. The affidavit continues:
The doctor picked ZIP Do,Nteh for
a cook and taking Barrill lott I'm this
launch for Shushitna station. From
there he said they were going up
Shushitna. up the Culitna and up to
the Tokositna to the head Of naviga
tion to explore the country for the
route to Mount Mckinley.
hiil'l "Iio i'tt'i il'N ~ ei4S"i'ii"
statioh Aep'einper J. "n're tl'e uoC'
tor joined US WIN l'arrll Oh neptonl, 7,
Der %, saying that they had reached
the summit of Mount Mckinley.
'From there we LETT for home ON
leaving the doctor AT Seward, prom
ised that part of my pay for the
summer would be at seattle Tor me
but on arrival there. and not finding
H. l borrowed money 10 s'' 'oi'r y"
ana nave written hte doctor several
times since Tor the amount oue' Rave
received 800, leaving paance OF
sS25 due me at TINS date'
In about month after Barrll
and / returned home from our Trip
with Dr. COOK IN l"oo barrllI lausnea
and told me that he ana DR.. Coob
never got to the Top oi mount NC
kinley.'
Miller affidavit
Walter 7, Miller, IN ms aitlda X
says he was with Printa on the sIue
trip during the time IN when pr.
Cook says he went 70 the summit Oh
the mountain. HIS testimony eohtih-
ues:
'Dr Cook ana barrlll took the
launch and went down the fetha'
announcing their intention OF ascepu,
ing the Shushitna' the Scnu'otha, u
exploring the la"neth" sl"oiei 'o'
possible route TOT future u.'lllp, !"
ascend to the top OF Mount Mchlnlo!'
Printz and | returned To the 9hush'-
ma station. on september - We n'et
DR.. Cook and Barrill al the staloh
and thence We all came togeth'r 70
Seward.
u was called out by Henry Disstoh
of philadelphia. the backer OF th'
expedition. to whom relateo an inc
Re circumstances of the trip
$50 far as l am ADVISED harfl'l
IS the only man VINO mas p''s'I'ai
knowledge az TO whether or not pr.
Cook ascended To thc summit OF
Mount Mckinley
III I'm May, 1908. l met Edward n
Barrill at Missoula- Mont. f' tneh
Informed me FOR the insi time tnat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
ELEVEN MORE BODIES OF
STORM VICTIMS FOUND

Memphis, Tenn. oct. t6.--The total
death list of the destructive storm of
Thursday was increased today by the
belated reports to 46, eleven more
dead being discovered. The storm
swept Tennessee, Alabama and Geor-
gia with fury seldom if ever equalled
in this section Of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
NOTICE no CREDITottS
OF AIR A~~OfI tItoN

> All persons who hold bills
, against tn. fair association. ior
, accounts contracted by the
, twcnty-ninth annual fair. ar"
, requested TO submit them at one"
, to Secretary John r. McManus
. So that full record of outstand-
, ing bills may be- had at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
Ncrarreu Has Chance for Life.

New York. oct. 1G.-State Senator
Patrick McCarren is holding his own
and his physicians believe that ne
has passed the critical stage with a
good chance Of recovery unless COM
plicatons set in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
WRIGHT AEROPLANE
IN RACE WITH
FAST TRAIN
Swift Baltimore and Ohio tx
press 0ut-SpeedS More
Modern Device for AnnihiIat-
ing Space,


College Park. Md, Oct. l6.-Wilbur
Wright today introduced an element
of the spectacular In the otherwise
monotonous training flights at the
government aerodrome. when he
raced his machine with swift Balti-
moro & ohio express To the specta-
tors it appeared that the train was
gaining on the aviator. Outside Of
two flights. each of thirteen minutes
made at sunrise, this was the only trip
made in the acroplane today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17
COOK WILL HEAD OWN
PARTY TO MI MkI\IGN

New York, oct. l6,-HaVing talied
in his effort to get Professor Horschel
G parker and Anthony Fiala to con-
CONTINUED on Page >. COT. t.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-17

Continued on Page ;, Column 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24
KEPT PRISONER
BY AWFUL HUMOR.
Whole Body Covered and Head So
Bad She Could Not Comb Hair
Sight Affected Neighbor Beg
ged Her to Use Cuticura - 1t
Cooled the itching Flesh and
BROUGHT REST, SLEEP
AND A PERFECT CURE.

Words cannot express the awful skin
disease suffered with. NV whole body
was covered with it. MY head broke
out so that / could not comb nv hair.
For q month or more suffered with a
terrible sore throat. When should lie
down at night my eyes would stick to-
gether and would have to battle them
before opening them each morning.
scarcely could see for my eyes had failed
me from the effect of the skin disease. I
Tried three doctors, but they gave me no
rehef and then tried all kinds of things
That thought would do me good but /
could find nothing. I was a perfect
prisoner with the awful humor.
One OF my neighbors begged me to
cry the Cuticura Remedies, and made
up my mind to try them but not think
ing that would ever be cured. / would
take hot bath with CuticIra Soap and
then apply the Cuticura Ointment.
found relief in a few days and in
month you could scarcely see spot on
my face. felt like new person. When
first began to use the Cuticura Rene
dies they cooled the itching flesh and
brought me real good sleep and rest at
night. / had suffered fully two years
with the skin disease but now l am well
woman and in good health. beg every
skin sufferer to use the Cuticura Rene
dies. cannot praise Cuticura enough
because thought that would never
get well again. Mrs. Cordelia G. Pitts.
Newborn, Ca, Nov. "a and Dec. 81, 'oS."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24
KEOKUK TEACHERS
ARE VERY SLOW
Only Twenty Out Of Three Score and
Ten Have Complied With the
Certificate Law.

With only two weeks remaining un-
I'll the public schools begin, only
twenty out of about seventy teachers
In keokuk have secured their certif-
1cates without which they can not
draw salary.
Many of them have certificates is
sued last year and good through this
year, If some easy requirements are
complied with and renewal fee of a
dollar is paid to the county superin.
tendent. But when the board of edu.
cation officers began the last stages
OF the vacation work and last making
up OF the rolls and filing of the con-
tracts just before school opens, they
found that not nearly half of the Keo-
kuk teachers had renewed their GER
uficates for the ensuing school year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24

This is usually completed, except as
to two or three teachers taking late
examination, six weeks before the
term begins, and the board of educa-
ton is somewhat flabbergasted at the
discovery that so many teachers are
without legal qualification to teach so
close to the beginning of school,
Some teachers have taken and pass
ed all the examination and need only
to pay the dollar registration fee to
Superintendent Lynn, and few have
to pass yet in at least one subject,
which they can easily do, no doubt,
but the time required is considerable,
and there is possibility of few
teachers finding themselves in the
condition of the foolish virgins who
we're too late.
In the meantime, County Superin-
tendent Lynn is patiently issuing va
lidating signatures to the few who
send him fees from Keokuk and whom
he did not give them to at the county
normal at Fort Madison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24
The Gentleman.

There are men and women who
pride themselves upon their sruffness.
and though they may possess virtue,
their manners make them intolerable
The finest gentleman that ever
breathed was the model man of Naz-
areth. And if Christianity has no
higher recommendation, Hares state
ment in "Guesses of Truth" the
Christian is God Almighty's gentle
man." that alone makes it an invalu-
able element in society.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24
The Secret of Lona Life.

A French scientist has discovered
one secret of long life His method
deals with the blood. But long ago
millions Of Americans had proved
Electric Bitters prolongs life and
makes it worth living. 1t purifies. en-
-sches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds
wasted nerve cells. imparts life and
tone to the entire system. It's a god
send to weak, sick and debilitated
people. Kidney trouble had bligst-
ed my life for months" writes w. NJ,
Sherman, of Cushing Me, but EleoS
trio Bitters cured me entirely" Only
SOC. at Wilkinson & Co. and J, ri.
Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-24
G. F. MCFARLAND AT
CEDAR RAPIDS
Made an Interesting Address Sunday
in the Interest Of the Coming
of Rev. Billy Sunday.

Cedar Rapids is to have Rev. Sun
day in a short time and the people up
there are getting ready for him. AT
big meeting on Sunday evening, c.
F. Mcfarland spoke and told the con.
gregation to expect a moral cyclone,
spiritual tornado, and religious
streak of creased lightning to strike
the town when Sunday arrives.
Mr.. Mcfarland is one of the most
sought after speakers in the state and
gives most interesting address. The
Gazette says of his visit to Cedar Rap
ids on Sunday:
There was large audience present
at the Trinity NJ E. church last even
Ing to hear Mr.. c. F. Mcfarland of
Keokuk who came to add his influence
in the work of preparing for the com.
ing of Evangelist Sunday this fall. His
talk was most interesting one. He
congratulated the people of Cedar
Rapids on the privilege of having the
meeting that will be held here so soon,
and then addressed himself to those in
the community who may be chatting
more or less under the idea of a ire
vival" He said no one could chafe
more than he used to do and he told
an exceedingly amusing incident in
connection with shouting revival
meeting he once attended in Jackson
Vile, Florida, which illustrated very
general idea of what revival means,
and yet he said he was converted in
one of the great Sunday meetings in
Keokuk and explained the possibility
of such a thing by showing that Mr..
Sunday does not preach to the nervous
or the eXcitability; or to the tear
glands, but to the heart and common
sense. Mr.. Sunday wants no one to
come into the Kingdom through him
unless they bring their common sense
with them. 1t is no confession of fail
ure on the part of local ministers to
call Mr.. Sunday. The ministers know
well that the people need change of
spiritual diet once in a while. Mr.
Sunday could not do the work of a
pastor any more than the pastors could
do his work. The pastors we hear
month after month, preaching, marry
ing the young people, visiting the sick,
burying the dead Mr.. Sunday comes
and makes moral cyclone. spiritual
tornado, a religious streak of lightning
of himself for month and then is off
somewhere else. Your pastors couldn't
stand it and you wouldn't stand it for
a steady thing but it is splendid soul
tonic and makes the religious blood OF
a community flow faster and purer.