davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
M@Tp&1
G'oLtmN
N~
BY TIP WRIGHT.


DO you remember what John Nc
Graw said to a correspondent OF Tho
Times at HOT Springs? No? Well.
he said. II want men with something
besides bone I'm their heads for my
ball team"
And naturally you AMI | and tho
rest OF rs took IL for granted that
the young men hired by the immortal
"Muggsy" possessed the required
amount OF something besides bone"
I'm the think foundry But do they?
Circumstances indicate tho contrary.
For instance. here's the New York
team at the bottom OF the ladder, try.
Ing To knock the basement floor out
OF the league for further drop. While
his team is giving this sub-cellar ex-
hibition, John j. Is confined to bed.
probably fretting himself into fever
over the miserable showing OF the
meE he stakes judgment upon.
Just think of the chance offered by
McGraw's absence for man with
brains. Fred Tenny. ex Boston man
ager, is acting I'm the capacity OF lead
er during his chiefs illness. And he
hasn't delivered the goods. There Is
no Roger Bresnahan To assume COM
mand through sheer ability. With op-
pOrtunity dangling ia front OF their
noses, not player has grasped II.
The position of this presumably
great team really does more than any
thing else TO prove what leader Me
Graw is. With him in command. the
Giants are formidable array. With
out him they are as helpless as
ship without a Tudder. No wonder
this fighting Irishman is the highest
priced man in baseball. His absence
has proved his worth.
McGraw's personality made tho
Giants. His presence. his will power.
his ability to seize every opening. his
Judgment and strategy. kept the team
in the running. when without him.
regardless OF his training, they are
helpless.
What Is true OF New York is true
az many another great team. Take
Detroit. for instance. Does any ono
believe the champions OF The American
league could win two remnants In
succession without Hughie Jennings.
who. schooled in the same class VITA
McGraw. has also become one Of base
balls leaders?
McGraw and Jennings are great gen
erals. They head fine organizations
when on the job, but when necessity
compels their absence. where. on
where, Is the machine they builded!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31

Did you ever get good line on the
work OF the catcher?
For instance, the way he signals to
the pitcher?
Probably not. for as a general thing
no one but the pitcher can see what
the catcher calls for.
When the backstop sQuats down be
hind the batter and hold his mitt edge
ways, or perhaps turns 1t SO the palm
faces the pitcher. he tips of to his
battery mate what he thinks will fool
the batter
II he wants a straight fast ball. he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31

finger may mean curve or n waste
ball and vice versa.
In addition the catcher has In his
repertoire signals that Zip OF to the
pitcher when 20 throw. 10 first 10
catch man mapping. 10 the second
baseman and pitcher, or 20 the pitcher
and shortstop. So they will act in con-
cert TO get a man asleep of second
II has been truly said that the
brain OF a team is behind the bat, and
the catchers who rise above the or
binary are the men who in addition
10 their ability TO hang onto the ball
and throw. have some OF that gray
stuff under the roots OF their hair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
GH0ULISH GLEE IN CAMP
OF MAPS OVER ROSSMAN
Cleveland Plain pealerl

IL has been announced pub
licly In Detroit now that George
Moriarty has recovered com
plete use OF his eight arm he
will supplant Claud Rossman az
first base That must be quite
come down for the great Claud-
ius. In recent games Rossman'
errors have caused considerable
damage for Detroit Rossman
has developed a habit of throw
ing the bail anywhere but the
right place He gave classy
exhibition of doing the wrong
thing at the wrong time when
Cleveland played in Detroit a
the beginning OF the season
and seems 10 have maintained
that Face. There has always
been some discussion here
abouts as TO the wisdom OF re-
tanning George Stovall in pref
erence to Rossman. but every
succeeding week mHkes Stoval
look better when compared
with the erratic first baseman
OF the Tigers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
PROMOTER HAS BEEN FOUND.
NJ. n. Tichenor Willing 10 Take {
Chance On Chicago Racing.

CHICAGO. May 3l.-There Is a pos
sibility OF racing being resumed In
Chicago before the end of the season.
according 20 John Condor, who has
been here during the past week.
The blind horsemen stated that NJ.
H. Tichenor. who is now in Montreal.
had assured him that he had sufficient
backing 10 run meeting whether al
loss or not
"Tichenor told me that 10 or II
prominent businessmen were backing
him" said Condor. and stated that
Frrr7tft-fr st-ffti fffefit- Sas-e4IAeAl 10 MAKE
a trial worth while"
The betting system now In vogue IN
the east will probably be tried here,
according 10 Condor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
KETCHEL AND PAPKE SIGN.
Nelson Gets Over $1,000 Out OF His
Bout With Dick Hyland.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 31.--July 3,
the date that has been causing coast
fight fans so much uneasincss, will In
all probability now be filled by Stanley
Ketciiel and Billy Papke.
Willus Britt. acting for Stanley Ket-
chel has signed articles for fight
on that date which have been forward
cd Ia Papke 1t is expected that the
Illinois Thunderbolt" will sign up at
once.
Reports today indicate that the re-
ceipts OF the Hyland.Nelson go
amounted to $127S7. Nelson's share
was S6.393. and Hyland's $1,000. This
left the promoter S4.S94.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31

holds down his index finger
If he thinks the batter will go after
a curve ball. or bite on IL. as the play
ers call il. he hold twofngers as shown
in the photograph.
II he wants the pitcher 20 waste a
ball. so as To give him a chance TO
nip q runner. he holds down his
thumb.
There are times when the catcher
gets an instructive hunch that his sig
mails are being tipped OF. either by a
runner on second. who may be in a
position To see his signals, or by
someone in the bleachers. armed with
a glass Then he switches Il. and one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
WILL EMULATE O'BRIEN.
Jim Jeffries Will DO Some Training at
Carlsbad, Swell Resort.

CHICAGO, May 31-The crowned
heads and scions of European nobility
who frequent Carlsbad. Germany. the
SWEETEST watering place" on the con
tinent, will have TO take back seats
this summer Before ne left here TO
fill theatrical engagement al Bay.
onne, y. j., yesterday. Jim Jeffries an
Carlsbad as soon as he was through
at Bayonne.
When | return TO America, which
will be about the middle of the sum
mer. said JET Il am going direct 10
fftfttt 54ffiiff, for
my bout with Johnson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
sransfield's shoulder oislocated.

Kitty" Bransaeld. the sterling first
baseman of the Phillies. viii be out Of
the game for two weeks longer at
least Finding that his shoulder was
not yielding TO treatment tor rheuma-
tism, he had il examined by a special
ist who diagnosed the trouble as dis
location. BraRfeid,s shoulder has
been put back in place. and the in
jured member is tightly bound AMI
while 1t gives him no pain when not
used, 1t will be a fortnight before he
can use it to throw and bat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
o.kIard ikes HiII.climbs.

The Oakland Motor Car Co, Of Pom.
tiac. will be represented by two oak
land 40" cars in the Wilkes Barre
Pa. hill climb, which takes place May
81. Howard Bauer and Arthur Denni-
son will pilot the cars. The splendid
showing made by the Oakland cars
I'm the TT George hill climbing contest
has encouraged them 10 such an ex'
tent that they will take part IN all sim
lar events during the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
LAFITTE LEAVES TIGERS.
Eastern League Recruit Goes Back to
ORGANIZATION Whence He Came.

Pitcher Ed LaFltte. of the Detroit
Tigers. left Saturday afternoon TO
loin the Providence club of the East
League TO which he has been sold
with a repurchase option that viii
take effect at the end of the season.
LaFitte pitched last year for the
Jersey City club of the same league
and the assignment which will bring
him regular work will be appreciated.
The departure OF LaFitte is testi-
mony 10 the confidence which Jen-
nngs feels in his present stan. II
Is generally conceded that the pitcher
failed 70 show his normal ability in
the cold weather &c which he was not
accustomed lie was not needed in
Detroit. however, as the club still re-
tains three experimental twirlers, in
addition to the five who are expected
to take the main burden OF the work.
Answer to Inquiry.
Claud Rossman, Of the Detroit
Tigers will be 2S years OF age on June
Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31

yesterday'r Results.
Detroit 3. Chicago l.
st Louis 2. Cleveland ..
saturdays Results.
Detroit T. Chicago 8
Athletics Ct. Boston u
New York 4, Washington 2
Rain at st. Louis.
Today's Games.
Detroit ut Chicago.
81. Louis At Cleveland
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia
Morning and afternoon games Will De
played IN all cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
NAMES FOX TERRIERS
AFTER OLD COMRADES

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 90
Charley Dusty Miller. once IA
nous as the Cincinnati teams
sun fielder. boasts Of the mos,
uniquely named set OF fox ter
rlers in the land. One of 'Dus-
tvs terriers Is mother OF nine
puppies. and the eX-Red has
named them after the men who
played with him. as follows:
Breitenstein. Peitz. Beckley. Nc
Phee, Corcoran. Steinfeldt, FL
mer Smith, Hoy aad Miller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
DETROIT.

sRatted for Sullivan in ninth.
''Batted for Walsh in ninth.
r
Detroit. 0 o -
CHICAGO. 0 o o o o o.
Two-base hits--Moriarty. Schaefer
Oongherty. Sacrifice hits--Schmidt
Waish Sacrifice hy-Purtell stolen
bases-Moriarty PurteIl. First base on
balls-By willett 4. Hi By pitcher
BY willett-Purtell. Altizer. LeIt on
@By wiliett 4. by Walsh 2. Double
play-Hahn and Isbell. Time 90
tTmpires-Evans and Perrine. Attend
ance-- Is,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31

CURED. providing, OF course, they re-
ceive any assistance whatever from
the other western clubs. In abating
the steady stream OF victories that has
featured the campaign OF the Athletics
Of late. except in the series at Cleve-
land
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
etU1 IovaI 10 Senators.

The Nationals will get a warm wei
come home next Saturday. n0 matter
where they stand IN the pennant race
Everybody i'm Washington wants t1
give "Jiggs" nonohue hearty wei
come 10 the Capital city.-Washington
Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
Auenue Score Board

The Avenue theater will be in line
Sunday and following with an improy-
ed score board and a wire to the Chi
cago baseball park Admission IS
placed at 10 and 10 cents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
spa,dlno,s o+fclaI Golf Guide.

Spalding's Oficial Golf Guide for
1909. edited by Tom Bendelow. OF Chi
cago. has just been published 1t Is
the largest issue OF the golf guide
that has ever been printed.
The newly revised rules are given In
full, together with glossary OF tech
meal terms and other valuable inform
alton.
The guide will be sent 10 any adj
dress upon receipt OF 10 cents by the
American Sports Publishing company,
21 warren-st. New York city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
Estabrook String at Lexington.

Gus Macy will give the Estabrook
stable. including Spanish Queen. Den
yer and The limit, its final prep over
the Lexington Ky, track and is ex.
pectcd there this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
EVIDENCE AT HAND.
Fine Shaving of Empire Tires in En-.
durance Contest.


durance Contest.
Evidence of the durability of the
Empire automobile tires, manufacture
ed by the Empire Tire company was
conclusively given in the Delaware
Valley Endurance run last week. Six
OF the cars 10 finish with perfect
scores were equipped with the En-.
pire tires, and three other cars also
came through the run shod with these
tires.
The cars not making perfect scores.
but equipped with Empire tires suffer
ed a breakdown or were penalized for
some cause. but IL was not the fault
OF the tires that they did not receive
a perfect mark, as not one Empire
tire In the contest gave the slightest
trouble to the driver.
The cars 10 finish with clean scores
wearing Empire tires were: No. l,
Overland; No. 3. Midland; No. 3. Max
we'll; No. Q, Ford; No. 10. Crawford,
and No. 90. Pullman The Pullman
car driven in this race by Howard
Hardesty. is the same car that finish
ed with a clean score in the Harris
burg run May 10 I.
The Pullman carried the Empire
tires In the local event, as in the Har-
risburg contest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
columbia.s Tone Product.

Eddie Collins is about the only
Columbia baseball player who ever
made good as professional. Thats
true for twenty years back, anyway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg d. Chicago -.
ST. Louis II. Cincinnati .
Saturdays Results.
Cincinnati III. st. Louis II
Chicago 8. Pittshurg 3.
PhilIies g. New York ?.
Brooklyn A., Boston IL.
Todny's Games.
BROOKLYN ct Boston.
Phillics az New oNrk.
81. Louis at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
STANCE surprlses EN-.

stanage, who could hit only .197 In
the minors, is so far slamming near
800 for Detroit Has Jennings taught
Nm how to bit or ~ he q. morning
elorxi---yyashiRgtop4 STAR -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
peoria Evants pon,t IN.

The $4,000 trot. $4,000 pace and the
handicap az Peoria are of,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
Sporting Notes

ID. 4. =. Z. Toledo 2
Alma =, DE Paul 4.
VI. A. G.. 7. oiivei 4.
Harvard and Cornell race today at
Lake Cayuhoga.
IL was "a cruel blow that Lansing hnnd-
ed Flint yesterday.
-
The hrst regatta of the season IL ON
of the Detroit Yacht club this after
noon.
The It. Louis Nationals scored ~ runs
ia the hrst inning at cincinnati yes
terday.
Michigan wound up Its eastern trip by
defeating the Brown bdSebaI tear"
10 /.
An om-dny In Detroit sports. every
thing considered. No BAN game and
no races.
svnnbcrg won the Chicago Marathon.
st Yves tried hard. bat was short a
couple Of laps at the END.
University High school Of Evanston
won first in the iuterschOlastic meet
at that city. with Muskegon second.
Big matinee ~ the Recreation park
this afternoon The West End rluh
Will also hold forth at George. q
track.
.
hay city had 3.7ss paid admissions
Yesterday but Monte Wood -nlcW no
and the home talent lost the gam"
TO saginaw.
Nelson simply hutted Dick HyInnd into
c1bqusttou in their hght at san
Francisco. Ii was skidpD FOR III. k
In the twenty third round.
Harvard won the INTERCOLLEGIATE meet.
with yale second and Fepu~FFauIf
third. Michigan was fftI with 10
pofnts none " which represented o.
FIRST. Craig ~ the 300" ono i'''til ia
the two mile, got seconds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31

Stolen bases-OL eary, Cobb ?.
Schmidt. Bush Struck out--By Smith
3, by Summers 4 First base on balls
or Smith /. of Summers :. Double
Schmidt and Bush. Schae-
fer. Bush and MOriarty; Welday and
TannehiIl. Left on bases-petroit z.
Chicago I. Hit by pitched batt-By
Summers. Dougherty- Wild pitch
Summers. Passed ball-Schmidt. Time
1:45. Umpires-Perrine and Evans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
BILLINGS IS A BIG HIT
IN THE FATHERLAND

G. Billings, amateur
reinsman. is having a picnic IN
Germany showing what Amer!-
can bred trotters can do, and
contributing 10 hospitals, open
air camps and such C. X. G.
tried a similar stunt on this
side. but the crab society
wouldn't let him gee by with 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31

with yale second and Peuusyvaula
third Michigan was hftI with "a
points. none of which represented %
frst. craig. in the lDn and bslIl iu
the two mile. got seconds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-31
unr,nrh won the IntercolIegInle meet.

exhaustion in their hghf az san
Francisco. Ii was skidpD FOR Di x
In the twenty third round
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-31
EXCITED CROWD LEANS ON
~ GRAND STAND RAILING WITH
RESULT THAT 1T GIVES AWAY
j MANY FALLING TO GROUND.

Il JACKSON, Mich. July 30
During the riot over unpopular de-
cisions by Umpire G. E. Eldridge, of
the Southern Michigan league. at the
conclusion of the Jackson-Adran
game here today, a score of people
We're injured when, the railing of the
grand stand gave way, precipitating
them to the ground IL feet below.
~ The Jackson team lost the game
AT its conclusion some one made a
start for the umpire, followed by
the crowd, which had become incens-
ed. at some. alleged q unfair decisions
made during the game. The crowd
in the grand stand focked to the
front of the structure and pressed
against the. railing. The strain be-
came too great and the railing gave
away, precipitating the people
nearest it to the ground below.
Some of the falling persons
alighted on the heads of the ones
below and all were piled in heap
on the ground.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-31
MARKER GOT
0VER$|00,000
MANY BAD NOTES AND CHECKS
PAPER BEARING FORGED
SIGNATURES OF SUBSTANTIAL
CITIZENS ALSO DISCOVERED.

Upton, Ind, July William
H. Marker, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank, brother of Noah r.
Marker the missing assistant cashier
who is charged with the defalcation
of more than 100000 has resigned.
William H. Marker was expected
today to issue statement of his
attitude in the banks management
during the weeks preceding the
simultaneous disappearance of Noah
Marker and 100000 of the bank s
cash last Saturday evening.
Many bad notes and checks are
turning up in the progress of the ex-
animation of the affairs of the bank.
This paper, bearing Forged signatures
of substantial citizens, represents, it
is said, thousands of dollars abstract
ed from the banks funds. 1t is not
expected that the shortage will be
less than, $4,000 and it may be
much more.
1t was learned today that, before
Noah Marker left the city he trans
ferred a piece of property to farmer
and iscounted the farmers note for
$4,000. It is said also that he bor-
rowed money from many friends for
his departure for week before he
left the CITY,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-31
Say Visitors After Trip
To Mines and Reduc-
ton Works Of the Camp
Return Enthusiastic
NO QUESTION LEFT AS TO RE-
SOURCES HERE AND ALONG
THE LINE OF THE NEW RAIL
ROAD-FINANCIN EASY.

After a day spent in visiting the
mines and reduction works of the
district, Messrs, Bernheimer, Dessar
Ryan, Alberg, Macdonald and Kirch-
en- of the Ely-Goldfield railroad party
returned to the Steptoe hotel in East
Ely last evening in an enthusiastic
frame of mind. t4-r
If doubt had been entertained by
any of the gentlemen of the party as
to the extent of operations, stability
or assured longevity of this camp.
1t was cleared away and syept far out
of sight by what they saw during
the day. si
They started out with visit t.
the reduction works at McGill and
concluded with visit to the GirouS
The trip was made In automobiles
and going through the Robinson
canyon the visitors sized up the
various properties which they passed
At Copper Flat they spent an hour
watching the operations and express
ing their admiration Of the. splendid
ore body which they saw lying be.
fore them From Copper Flat they
went to Giroux and spent some time
looking over that property, with re-
suit of enthusiasm as to It's future
Accompanying the party during tht
day were General Manager Cannon Of
the Nevada Northern and General
Manager Lakenan of the allied In
terests in the district.
The visitors were unanimous las
night in declaring that the day hat
been one of many and most pleas
ing revelations. They had expected
to see great camp. but had seen fal
more than they hao expected. J
was splendid climax to the goo0
things they had seeen in resources
on the way over from Goldfeld anf
the impression given was that. the,
were far more than satisfied that IL
the country it would tap the Ely
Goldfield railroad would have i. an
empire of wealth to draw from which
would richly compensate investor,
who took part in the enterprise.
While not committing himself
Mr.. Bernheimer said that those now
interested in the railroad enterpris'
had abundant means and that the
matter of raising the money for con
struction would be very easy on,
and quickly consumated wheneve
the funds were required, AS busi
ness proposition, he felt from al
that he had seen and been able t.
gather on the trip over from Gold
field and Tonopah, that it was az
attractive one. Ore tonnage for the
line he felt confident could be started
off with 1000 tons day, and witt
the assurance that this would grop
steadily.
The party was entertained o
dinner last night by General Man
ager Arthur Smith of the Ely Town
site Co. Mr.. Bernheimer, Mr.. Dessa
and Mr., Ryan will leave this morn
ing for Salt Lake, from where tn
former two will continue to Bingham
and Butte and then on to New York
Messrs. A1berg, Macdonald anC
Kirchen will return to Goldfield b..
automobile.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-31
GET CONTROL
OF TR()CkEE
COMPANY TO BE GIVEN PER-
PETUAL RIGHTS IN LAKE
TAHOE AND TsUCKEE RIVER
!. WATERSHED.


SAN FRANCISCO. July 30.--As
understood here, the agreement be-
tween the government and the
Truckee River General Electrical
corporation provides. that the re-
clamation service will gain control
of water necessary to complete one
of the federal irrigation schemes and
that the electric company, which is
headed by w. P. Hammond, will be
given in return perpetual rights for
power plants in the vast Lake Tahoe
and Truckee river watersheds.
William Kent, o Marin county
capitalist, who recently donated a
famous redwood grove to the state,
has protested against the exchange
proposed, and has attempted to have
the matter brought to the attention
of. President Taft. Mr.. Kent, who
claims to have investigated the sub
ject, believes the beauty of Lake
Tahoe, one of the famous resorts of
western America, will be endangered
by the advent OF commercial pro-
moters.
A. E. Boynton, secretary of the
Truckee River General Electric COM
pany, stated today that he had signed
a contract, since forwarded TO Wash
ington for signature by the officials
of the reclamation service. He said:
"The government has expended
$4,OOO,O00 on the Truckee-Carson
irrigation project, which will ulti-
mately reclaim 10000 acres of
land, but the government does not
control the dam site, and consequent
ly is not in a position to regulate
the flow of water necessary for pur-
nosac nf irrigation
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-31

Charged with $4,000 embezzle
ment from Mrs. j. T Green o
Columbus, Ohio, James H. Mackie j
under arrest at Los Angeles,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-31
STEAMSHIP ABLAzE AT DOCK.
Vigilancia, of Ward Line, SeriOusl,
Damaged at Brooklyn.

NEW YORK, July s1.-A wireless
fire alarm, sounded by the steamer
Vigilancia, of the Ward lnie, two
hours after she had docked in
Brooklyn, today. brought fire boats
from Manhattan to- fight serious
blaze in her cargo of hemp, sisal
mahogany and cedar which she had
brought from Nassau, N. P.
The Vigilaneia arrived at noon
and her passengers and baggage had
been put ashore. The loss, though
not officially estimated, will be heavy
The vessel. herself has probably been
seriously damaged.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-31

The body of Mrs. J. Addison
Hayes, daughter of the late Jefferso,
Davis, was cremated at Colorada
Springs, where she died.