davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16
7| SGEEBB' B XIII IRGE{ iEEEEl

The Tigers played ball yester-
day like lot of major leaguers.
They raped the ball all over the
lot and they fielded and ran bases
in a maner that opened the eyes
of the fans.
And when it came to pitching.
Johnny Hopkins was a wonder.
He had just one bad inning, IN
which he was wild, but outside of
that the Black Cats had no chance
to get to home plate.
Kellackey, with a three-bagger
in the first inning, sent in the first
run. Then Coleman and Hurley,
with a triple and double. added a
pair In the third. In the sixth
the real fun occurred when, after
Broadbent and Brooks had hit and
Kippert got a pass, Hopkins came
along with three-bagger to the
fence and set the pegs of the
bunch to rafting around the base
lines. Three came in that in
ming. Another in the seventh and
another long drive by Hopkins
added the final score in the
eighth.
All this time Aberdeen was
straining to find the ball. Up 20
the fifth inning not hit was reg
istered on Hopkins. He grew
wild in this inning, passed three
and hit one and one hit topped off
the trouble with two runs. That
was all there was to it for Aber-
deem. however, and her total hits
were but three. Score:
p TT n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16
LITTLE STORIES
OF THE STREET

One wore a button which pro-
claimed him a Californian. The
other was much older, his hair
was almost snowy white, and on
his coat lapel was pinned a New
England badge. They had come
over on the Flyer from Seattle,
and the younger man was waxing
enthusiastic over "reminiscences of
his former visit to the Sound. On
board the boat, he very eloquently
described the points of interest as
they were passed, and the old man
nodded very friendly and smiled
in appreciation.
There's West Seattle, ~ he
pointed, when I was here about
10 years ago it was just beginning
to me settled. a few tents in the
summer was all there was to It.
Now there Is a splendid car line,
and even a Luna Park
Follows short pause, and then
"There's Alki Point. There
vashon island. And the old man
would smile and listen quite at
tentively.
Landed at the wharf, they pro-
ceeded together ur Pacific avenue,
and still the younger mans en-
thusiastic descriptions continued
You see this splendid building?
It's the N. P. headquarters. You
could buy the land on which i;
stands for almost a song when
was here last. That building OPP
posite is the city hall. Mighty
fine building, isn't it,"
UP another block they strolled.
and still the old man smiled. This
is the Donnelly hotel" began the
voluntary guide. The day was
clear, and In the distance could be
seen the white capped crest OF
Mount Tacoma.
you see that mountain yon-
der?" queried the old man. well.
when l was here first in 1882, 1t
wasn't any bigger than this hill
leading up to Commerce street,
The younger man paid for the
drinks. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16

Don't forget the dance given by
the w. o. w. band at Campbell's
hall, Mckinley Park addition, next
Saturday evening. Admission
25c. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16

TACOMA PLAYERS KNOCK THE
ABERDEEN BLACK CATS ALL
OVER THE LOT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16
AT PORTLAND.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
San Francisco 7, Vernon z.
Sacramento 8, Los Angeles 8.
Portland 5, Oakland 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16
EASTERN GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York 9, Philadelphia 2.
Washington Z, Boston 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-16

A young North End woman
went down to the depot the other
evening to meet her father. The
lights were not the brightest when
the train came in. She rushed
gayly up to one Of the passengers.
said. Hello, daddy" threw her
arms about his neck and kissed
him several times. ~
The man thus greeted made nd
resistance. When she vas
through he politely asked IL there
wasn't some mistake. There was.
The girl fed. The man was Tar
too young to be her father.
The first 1910 derby hat has
arrived. 1t is going to be a hard
winter for teh long-faced man.
The derby this year is tall and TIA
pering. and must be worn high on
the head.
Last season the chubby faced
man had to wear a chubby little
derby to be in style. The COM
binatfon made hfs face look HIKE a
half ecHpsed moon. This year ne
will look like King Ed himself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
SHEEPMEN IN SANPETE
GREATLY DISCOURAGED
Declare That Forest Supervisor
j Is Discriminating in Favor
of Cattlemem.

{. Is. Stewart and II. y. Callistcr Of
ilclaIs of the Utah State Wool Growers
association, have returned from trip
through Sanpcto county, Mr.. stewart
says the organization 5 membership was
Increased 80 to loo members.
The ilockmasters of Sanpotc. lie says,
arc face 10 face with serious condition
OF affairs, and they are discouraged at
the outlook. The owners In that part OF
the state declare tho forest supervisor is
praCtlclng a systematic discrimination In
favor Of the cattle men and that the al
lotmont OF the run OF sheep on tho range
In the forest has been reduced from 5000
head last wear TO 700 this year. Another
cut or 200 is expected. In addition TO
this. complaint is made that the super
visor has defined trails which are diff
cult and leave the sheep In feeding
grounds where there is n poisonous
growth.
II Is expected that the Utah Wool
Growers association will bring the mat
ter To the attention OF the national or
ganization at the meeting In Ogden next
month ana that. by his means, II viii
finally be brought before the proper Of
ficials in Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
SWITCHMEN EXPECT NO
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE

ST. PAUL. Dec. lot is not
thought at local strike headquarters
that a sympathetic strike of allied
railroad orders of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor will result from the
conference between President Samuel
Gompers and F. T. HawIey, president
of the Switc hmen's Union of North
America at Cincinnati today.
my Interpretation of the message
from Cincinnati is that the American
Federation of Labor has offered every
assistance expected by Mr., Hawey in
behalf of the switchmen," said d. 4.
Harshbcreer, third vice president Of
tie Switchmen s union, tonight.
''We have said,' replied Mr.. Harsh
berger, 'that we arc not agitating nor
anticipating any sympathetic strike.
We have, however, expected the moral
and financial support OF the different
organizations if the strike is prolonged
to q great length
kilograms received at strike head
quarters tonight indicate that every
thing is favorable TO the strikers from
here to the coast The state railroad
commission has received thirty letters
from as many cities and villages re-
garding their coal supply and other
needed conditions, but so far Warren,
Mimi, is the only town that shows i'm,
mediate distress. That town reported
enough coal TO last two or three days
The matter was taken up with the
railroads and relief was promised at
once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
Giving and Getting,

Our charities are so generally reSari
cd as n proof OF highly philanthuri
civilization that few recognize them 8
symptom of disease. They seem
be the result OF the experience Of "A;
years. but they arc really the result d
our misunderstanding OF the leachlru
OF these 1900 years.
To relieve present misery is the b:s
that charity Can do, and 10 talk OF max
Ing men holler before securing ,hsa
against want. is Idle ,pretensc. To teai
contentment with present unjust condi
tious because there is hope OF better Il
another world. Is mistake Just as II \
mistake TO teach that we arc beItq
Off than ever, that we are improving, d
else that II Is the will of God that t|
should he In this condition. To creau
this attitude OF mind helps to DISCUS
the worst symptoms of Injustice an'
misery. and also serves TO uphold thozI
who have forgotten God as factor q
their dealings.
No change for the better will ever n
suit from this course. Tho love and syn
pathy that could redeem conditions az
diverted from their office and set to dai
Ing out soup tickets In place OF lusuif
Tho problem viii not he solved
raising the standard or living. so Di1
as the amount OF work to be done
the amount To be paid for II, Is imlle-
TO increase desires and raise The s11'
dard OF living Is but to increase Pay
shlps and immortality. With this hisoe
standard and no increase of pay. ur
Will be unable TO keep wives as in1
are used 10 being kept, so they VIII Ass}
establishments without keeping WTes'~
Bolton Hall In Forum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
JACKLING ENCOURAGED
BY COPPER OUTLOOK
Special to Tho Tribune,


NEW YORK, Dec, I'D. c. Jackling,
vice president and general manager of
the Utah Copper company, who has just
arrived from the west. speaks encourag-
ingly OF copper conditions. He said:
Conditions In the market are better
than those in the markets for either lead
or silver al the present time. There
has been n great increase in the product
of all metals during the past year. and
the demand has not been proportionate
TO the supply. Increased production in
copper is due. in large measure to the
output OF companies working the low
grade properties, such as the Nevada
Consolidated, Boston Consolidated and
Utah Copper companies. These porphyry
deposits are becoming prominent factors
In production, and the cost of production
is being reduced all the time, at least
In the case OF Utah Copper,
Development work In the Utah goes
on with unabated energy, and since our
last report, at rate OF four to five times
that at which ores were extracted for
reduction. OF 0.000. 900 tons developed,
about 60, 900 can be classed as aver
aging 2 per cent copper, and 5000 900
tons of a lower grade. averaging Il per
cent copper. In addition to this we have
indicated by diamond drilling zone
which is estimated to contain a minimum
OF i0.000.o00 tons. which Will probably
average IA per cent copper
Mr.. Jacking Is of the opinion that the
consumption of copper Will soon more
nearly approach the production, and that
the low level OF price has been reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
MAY OPEN COAL LANDS
TO HOMESTEAD ENTRY

WASHINGTON, Dec 10.-Many mil
lion acres of coal land will be opened
TO use for agricultural purposes if con
gress should pass n bin introduced TO.
day by Representative Mondcll of
Wyoming, chairman of the house com
mittee on public lands, The bill, which
is said TO be in line with administra-
tion views, authorizes entries under the
homestead desert land, Carey or recla-
nation laws Of lands classified as coal
lands, or known to be Valuable for
coal, the government reScrving TO itself
all the coal in these lands and the right
to prospect. mine or dispose of it.
il is estimated that there is Just as
much unclassified coal land territory in
the 35,000,000 acres which have been
already classified. The unclassiied can
not now be utilized for farming, and
millions Of acres containing coal COW
cred in the bill may not be mined for
generations unless there is legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
ON THE MAIN HIGHWAY.

Many a man on the main highway
That you watch with envy and hail
with cheers
Would very much rather a child nj nIay
BE back In the path Of the yesteryearsE
The little green path where the clover
And the old worm fences wind and
And the sumach bends on its slender
rods
And the sea of the spring is an anne
thyst.
Many man whom you see go by
On the gilded road of wide renown
Would rather be back meath a soft spring
sky
In the tender dream of a childhood
town:
Would rather be following, barefoot still.
The little green path to the swimming
And the bloomy lane to the old saw
mill.
With the lit Of the morn in his heart
and soul
Many man whom you watch go up
The golden stairs of the hall OF fame,
Draining the gided and sparkling cup,
Would rather be out where the lilacs
flame,
Would rather be down ct the old home
place,
Down in the path Of the rose and dew,
Driving the COWS, with sunburned face
And an April light In bis eyes OF blue
The main highway is a glded lure.
And the street OF fortune and fame IS
fine;
But many a heart acres there for sure
For the little green path to the tangled
vine,
For the little green path over the lea,
And the brook and the meadow. the hill
and stream,
And the far white sails on a silver sea.
In the old sweet places of childhood
dream.
-RaltimDro Sup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11

and under his black mustache the tsse
came together with click. ~
Impossible. he answered smply
" Name your own price" came IL,
answer.
~ am not selling the lives of thi,.,
thousand human creatures at any pris;
NY hEst duty IS toward them. With
ciated Press Spellane clicked the ston
without writing word of COPY,
itself marvellous tcleeraphic feat Al
most word for word as he sent The stor,
so it sped throughout the country (,
the hundreds of papers in the As,o
ciated Press service; and how The com
try. responded, how at first warshir
and then traInloads and sbipIoads 4,
assistance were rushed from every parl
and point, is a matter of history.-Ftur
Heroes of the Telegraph Kew n
Everybody's Magazine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
Condensed kilograms

The Davy building. "A part OF the Mani
toba agricultural college, was burned yes
terday. Loss, Sl00. 600.
The coldest weather of the season was
experienced at Pensacola. Fla, the tenn
pcrature dropping 10 30 degrees above
zero. Ice forming Considerable damage
to garden and fruit crops is feared.
Episcopal Bishop l. w. StrIngcr of
Dawson, for whose safety anxiety was
mission tour that began last June. has
arrived safely at Circle City. Alaska.
The record for hogs was again broken
on the St Joseph. Mo. market today,
when the top was $3.50 per hundred 3
cents higher than Thursday, and the
highest paid for any Missouri river mar
ket,
Several companies of national guards
have been ordered to return home lcav-
ing force OF forty soldiers on duty at
the Aetna Standard mills. Negotiations
continue To settle the strike.
Supposed inaccuracy In the govern
ment scales on the Brooklyn dock Is tho
employees of the American Sugar Rciin-
ing company, on trial I'm New York for
alleged conspiracy growing out OF the
recent weighing scandals,
a new department for treating water,
ways improvements by regular annual
appropriations for the speedy completion
of waterways projects now under con-
strlIction, to be paid out of current rove
for Friday al the closing session OF the
national rivers and harbors congress.
Records of two earthquakes were found
on the seisrnograph al ST. lgnatius COL
lego. Cleveland, o., Friday. by Father
Oddcnbach. the observer Both shocks
occurred Thursday the first beginning
at 1898 a. m. and lasting until noon. The
second series lasted half an hour, from
to $50 p. m.
In the New York United States circuit
court Friday. Judge Noyes granted Il
stay OF ten days TO Charles w. Morse. the
convicted banker facing II term OF fifteen
years In the federal penitentiary at At
lanta, Ga. on conviction of misappro-
priation OF national bank funds, and re-
fcrrcd counsel's motion for a new trial
to Judge Hough, who originally tried
the case,
Mono of the medicine prescribed for
William j. Erder contained arsenic, the
poison which Mrs. Dora u. DoXey is ac-
cused of having administered to him.
according to an announcement at the ST
Louis circuit attorneys office Friday
Analysis OF the contents of eight bottles
found In the ash pile of the fiat which
Erdcr and his wife occupied was made
by DR.. Thomas Buckland, city chemist.
The labels on the. vIals showed that they
held medicine prescribed for Erder. None
OF the medicines contained arsenic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
Flashes from the Wire

The president Friday sent TO the sen
ate the names of William II. Mills and
w. y, Pope, both OF New McNico, TO be
governor. and chief justice, respectively
OF that territory.
Fire of unknown origin Friday de-
stroyed tho f0ur-story building occupied
by the Gray Furniture Storage company.
the Deuam Manufacturing company and
the Michigan Cash Register company, al
l2l-l29 Champlain street, Detroit. Loss,
$500
The American hunting expedition up TO
date has collected and roughly prepared
for preservation 66S3 large and small
mammals and birds Col Roosevelt is
expected at Nairobl Saturday. Next week
he Will attend many dinners. including
one 10 be given by the governor,
The city OF Carthage. Mo. is without
water, as result OF action taken Friday
by the Carthage Water company, with
permission OF the federal court The
pumping plant is being dIsmantled and
the municipal plant will not be completed
until ncXt April,
Two, drinks of beer arc said to have
started Russell Howard. a 17-year- old
chauffeur Of st, Louis, upon wild 10y
ride Thursday night that ended in the
death of man and the arrest OF Howard
and three companions carly Friday.
That's what a kid gets for drinking"
was Howards excuse after landing i'll
n cell.
AT Wayne, a village in Republic coun-
tY, Kansas. Mrs Frank Hicks and four
children, two girls and two boys, aged
from 10 10 years, We're burned to death
Thursday night y crude-oil stove eX-
plodcd setting fire TO the house. Mrs.
Hicks carried her 9-months old baby into
the yard unharmed and went back into
tile house for the other children.
The United States Pacific fleet sailed
from Manila Friday. Tho Tennessee and
Washington go. to Yokohama. the West
Virginia TO Hong Kong: the Maryland and
Colorado 10 kohc, and the California and
South Dakota tn Yokohama, Thursday
night Rear Admiral Sebree and the olfi-
GERS OF the fleet were given a farewell
reception by the Army and Navy club,
Defalcations amounting to several thou
sand dollars belonging to the Daughters
employed at the national headquarters Of
the society In Washington were made
known Friday from information which
decided not to prosecute the woman who
confessed TO the peculatlon, which COW
ers a period OF at least three years. The
clerk. however, was dismissed.
Hal Il. Hardy. formerly of Rockport
Ind, is under arrest In Los Angeles in
connection with the killing on Wedncs-
day night OF William Moore, keeper OF
a night lunch wagon. Moore was about
TO close his place when approached by a
drunken man, who demanded service. on
being told that ii was too late the
stranger drew a revolver and shot Moore
through the heart. On clcws supplied
by witnesses. detectives arrested Hardy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
Why Does 1t Cure

Not because 1t is Sarsaparliia, e,
but because It Is a medicine OF
peculiar merit, composed Of moro
than twenty different remedial
agents effe citing phenomenal
cures oe troubles Of the blood,
stomach, liver and bowels.
Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla cures scrof-
ula, eczema, anemia, catarrh, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, and builds up the system.
Got It today in tho usual liquid form or il
chocolatod talbot form called Snrsatabs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
STILL MORE MYSTERY
in STRANGE SNEAD CASE

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-The Brooklyn
police today unearthed another peculiar
episode, which is thought to indicate thai
Mrs, Ocey w: NJ. Snead. victim OF the
for considerable periods under an opiate
against the explicit orders OF her physi-
clan The information came from DR..
Snead several times last November al
the home Of n Mrs Wiley on Henry
street. and at the st. George hotel in
Brooklyn.
The physician said he found on his
second visit the sick woman was under
the influence of what he thought was
either opium or chloroform. When his
directions for care OF the patient were
ignored and the use OF opIates, he said,
was continued, he gave up the case.
The St George hotel IS a fashionable
Brooklyn hostelry, where Mrs Snead had
been taken, according to the hotel clerk,
by a woman who registered the pair as
Miss Wardlaw and companion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
POWER SITE MONOPOLY
ATTACKED BY MANN

WASHINGTON, Dec l0,-Thc
power site monopoly was the object of
attack in a bill offered in the house
today by Representative Mann, chair
man of the committee on interstate
and foreign commerce. II provides
that, before dams across navigable or
non navigablc streams can be con
structcd, permission and approval must
be obtained of the secretary of war
proved plans.
Applicants must guarantee free pow
cr TO the United States government.
The government is also given author
ity to regulate absolutely charges that
may he made to the public for the usc
of power derived from such sources.
Heavy fines are provided for viola
tion Of the Iaw,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
RECORD BREAKING PRICE
FOR CHOICE GRAIN SAMPLES

OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 10.-When the
tional corn exposition today farmers.
publishers OF agricultural papers and
breeders paid higher prices for the win
ners than has ever been paid before for
such samples
e. z. Favile. editor OF Successful
Farming. Des Moines. got the prize ten
ears OF corn for $685.. At THIS rate a
was grown by J. r. Cverstreet of Frank :
lin, Ind. and won more than $1,000.
II. r. krugge rof Beayerdam. Wis,
won the sweepstakes on wheat, produc-
ing the best peck the world has ever
seen. He paid s10i for the peck that
he might retain 1t and take It back for
seed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
ZELAYA GIVES OUT
SPICY INTERVIEW
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
to all parties and have submitted the
name of Jose Madriz, Judge of the
Carriage court.
81 hope this will obviate the neces.
sity for American intervention, which
would be intensely dsiasteful to all
Latin-America. / am informed that it
is the intention of the United States
TO prevent my leaving Nicaragua. ]
do not believe this is true
Estrada May Take Helm.
It is reported that the revolutionists
will reject Senor Madriz as Zelaya Is
successor, and insist upon General Els
trada assuming the presidency, declar.
ing that the United States has promised
TO furnish 5000 marines mt BIuefelds
to bring about his success.
1"The hostility of the United
States continued Zclaya. "is duo to
the Vaccinations of Senior Cabrera
president of Guatemala, whom I re.
fused in 1906 TO join in an offensive
and defensive alliance of Central
America against Mexico, and thereby
thwartcd his efforts to establish a vir-
tual dictatorship in Central America
Since then Cabrera has pursued me
with relentless enmity, poisoning the
public mind against me-
am preparing to refute the state.
ment OF Secretary Knox relative to the
contemptuous treatment of American
diplomats here by submitting to him a
letter from John Gardiner Coolidge, ex.
minister 10 Nicaragua, expressing ap.
probation for the cordial treatment
given him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
HAS A SPECIAL BILL
FOR CONTEMPT CASES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-A bill de-
signed to cover cases of contempt of
court similar to that Of President Com.
pers and his associates Of the American
Federation of Labor, and greatly re.
stricting the power of the courts in
such cases, was introduced in the house
today by Representative Thomas of
Kentucky.
The bill provides for trial by jury
of contempt cases, where the punish.
ment imposed exceeds a fine of fifty
dollars or imprisonment of five days
and, where the offense has not been
committed in the presence Of the court
the Judge is prohibited absolutely from
imposing punishment for contempt ex.
ccpt after trial by jury.
the application of the proposed law.