davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
People Must Help
Themselves.
STRUGGLE TO PREVENT CONSUMPTION BE
SUCCESSFUL.

5
the disease themselves it will be impossible attain tho full
Neglect of cough cold often leads TO eonumpn The cough
ear TO break cold quickly the following mixture mos.
Pine compound and eight Of Whisky Shake we'll
be bought good drug
Of
the genuine Virgin OH of Pine compound that this viii
cough that durable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 8 7 . RIA

Arc YOU lover Of pictures2 Do not
iaIl to SEQ the large assortment of
hand painted pictures in water colors-
- subjects, landscapes, marines, etc.
dalntIly framed-bought for tho early
DELAYED IN transit To clean out quick.
", ID. A. Callahan is offering them at
Sl.2J each. Buy Early, at 1GT Main ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

The commission has sought to secure
iife facts concerning the existing sys-
TENS of banking and currency IN The
ending commercial nations of the
worid. 1t has secured comprehensive
lnformation from England. Germany,
France, Switzerland. Sweden. Belgium,
and Japan, and has in addition So.
cured considerable material with regard
TO banking in Mexico, Russia. Austria
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
AFFIDAVIT MAKERS SAY
THEY PREPARED FALSE DATA

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Afidavits Of
August W. Loose and George II. Dunklc,
who say they prepared for DR.. E'reder-
ick A. Cook fictitious Arctic data. will
he sent this week to the University of
Copenhagen. No verdict from that body
rs expected until after tho proofs ar
rive. DR.. Cooks whereabouts still is
mystery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
This is Worth Remembering

Whenever you have cough or cold,
Just remember that Foley's Honey and
Tar viii cure it, Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar, and refuse sub.
stitutes. Schramm. johnson companY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
For United States,

With regard 10 the United States, an
especially comprehensive group of vol.
umcs has been gotten under way
series of reports and answers TO in.
qulries has been collected by the com.
mission from nearly $4,000 banks
throughout the country. far larger
number Than ever reported heretofore
TO any government investigation. and
these reports have been carefully sum.
marIZcd. ~ the same time The various
clearing houS" associations Of the coun.
try, thc leading financial journals. such
as the commercial and Financial Chrou-
iclc, The state bank supervisors, aud
many other individuals and institutions
have contributed material So a volume
OF statistics, which includes figures COW
erlng every phase Of modern American
banking. Another NOiumnous and use.
tul volume viii contain all Of the laws
OF the uGlted States concerning money.
banking and loans passed by congress
since tho foundation Of the republic
IwU other volumes viii contain The first
complete digest which has ever been
made of tho laws with regard 10 bank,
ing current IN the various StaiCs
The commission. as soon as pTactic.
able. will print a limited edition of
these volumes. and hopes that congress
viii soon authorize thcr general publi-
cation and distribution and will pro.
vide for their sale at moderate prices
through The superintendent Of docu-
mcntS, The commission, in fact. ur.
gently expresses the hope that bank.
crs, business men and financial stu,
dents Of every sort will take advau-
! tagc of tho opportunity thus offered
to study the conditions and experiences
of other countries as well as their own
and viii 60 operate with the commits
sion in d"yislng banking system more
worthy Of Amcric. IS position in the
world and better adapted for tho sue
cessful utilization of her great rc.
sources
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
Phil Brock is Wanted

Local fans are disappointed because
Tom McGinty, manager of Phil Brock.
the Cleveland lightweight, and the Pa
clf1c Athletic club have been unable to
come to terms for the proposed match
with Chick Hudson. Brock has re-
turned to the Angel City a much i'm
proved fighter. He is a game, aggres-
siye lad, full of the fighting spirit, and
would prove a good drawing card, since
he has entered the Angel fold in such
splendid condition. Phil's new manag-
er has kept him close to the righteous
path He Is getting all the sleep allow
ance required, is in daily light train
ing, and is cleverer, faster, and can hit
harder than ever before. Never has
Phil looked so fast and formidable as
at present.
Brock has pleasing style, for he
never retreats and has a way of scoring
unexpected hard thumps to the wind,
slowing up his opponent in manner
that is noting short of sensational.
1t is unfortunate that business entan-
clements seem about to deprive the
southern fans of an opportunity to
measure the Improvement in the Ohio
slugger Should Brock be carded here,
and show the form with which he is
accredited, he would prove a drawing
attraction, since no fighter who ever
appeared before local houses attained
more personal popularity that Philip.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Poor pitching
caused Washington's defeat at St
Louis today. Scores:
St. Louis, 5, hits 8, errors l.
Washington, /, hits g. errors 0.
Batteries-Waddell and stephens;
Groom, Witherup, Collins and Street
CLEVELAND, July 22.-New York
shut out Cleveland today. The game
twice was Interrupted by rain before
finally being called at the end of the
sixth inning. Score:
Cleveland, 0, hits 2, errors 0.
New York, /, hits 4, errors 0.
Batteries-Joss and Clarke; Doyle
and Kleinow.
CLEVELAND, July %. (First
game): Cleyeland-New York post
poned; rain.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Chicago scored
its fifth consecutive victory today by
winning from Philadelphia. Score:
Chicago A. hits 8, errors 0.
Philadelphia g. hits 8, errors 0.
Batteries - Smith and Sullivan;
Plank, Bender and Thomas,
DETROIT, July 22.-Todays game
was a great struggle until the seventh,
when Detroit mixed three hits with
two passes and an error Of judgment
by VOTERS and scored five runs, win
ming the game. Score;
Detroit G. hits s, errors 0.
Boston, 0, hits 6, errors I.
Batteries-Killian and Schmidt; Ar
relIanes, Wolters and Donahue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
JEFFRIES CALLS ON
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
Former Champion Is Cordially Re-
celved by Mlnnesota's Chief
Executive-Reiterate State
ment He Will Fight

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 22.-James ].
Jeffres and his sparring partner Sam
Berger called on Governor Johnson
today and were given a cordial recep-
tion.
The big fighter told the governor that
he was ready at any time to defend
his title as champion.
you look fit to go in right now and
kill almost anybody" remarked Gov
ernor Johnson.
"You look like man who could take
care of himself all right" said Berger.
II should think l could" the gov
ernor rejOined. 81 would be willing to
put up 81, 900, 900 on the table here and
go into the next room with Mr.. JEFF
fries, and let the one who comes out
have the 81 900, ,000."
Jeffries laughed.
You might argue me out of it," he
said. Pm not so sure about that,
either"
Jeffries told the governor he weighed
1885, and he has fought before at 215,
but weight did not bother him at all,
and he was in fine shape.
you are going to defend your title
then?"
"Oh, yes" Jeffries replied. I'm going
to fight again I was glad to get out
of the ring, and did not want to get
back but | am back now and will
fight Johnson"
One of the party suggested that the
Jeffries5J johnson fight ought to come off
in Minneapolis.
Governor Johnson said: mo, I'll
have to draw the line there. You can't
fight in Minneapolis"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
NEW YORK LOSES TO
CHICAGO NATIONALS
OId-Tlme Rivals Clash in Metropolis
Cubs First Baseman and Leader
Is Medium of Scores Which
Beat the Giants

NEW YORK, July PA wild throw
of Chances grounder by Wiltse in the
first inning following a pass to Evers
and a lucky hit by Sheckard, enabled
Chicago to score two runs today and
put Chance on third. Chance tailed on
Steinfeldts sacrifice fly, Chicago win
ming, to 1. Reulbach was in grand
form and pitched his ninth successive
victory Score:
Chicago 8. hits 5, errors l.
New York l, hits 4, errors 2.
Batteries-Reulbach and Archer;
Wiltse, Crandall, Myers and Schlei.
Umpires-Klem and Johnstone.
BOSTON, July 22.-After being held
to one hit for seven innings, Pittsburg
hammered out nine, including a double,
triple and home run off White in the
last two innings of today's game, and
won easily, 8 to 0. Score:
Pittsburg 9. hits 10, errors 1.
Boston 0, hits 4, errors 2.
Batteries - Maddox and Gibson;
White and Graham Umpire-Rigler.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Phila
delphia- Cincinnati two games post
poned; rain. one game tomorrow; two
on Saturday.
BROOKLYN, July 22.-St. Louis
Brooklyn game, postponed, rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
STATE LEAGUE OUTLAWS CRYING
FOR HELP OUT OF MUDDLE

tests, which is doing almost as much as
could be demanded.
Billy Morris denies the statement
that he asked a sporting man to bite
him in order to deceive the public into
believing that he had been bitten oy
the Turk He further is anxious to
meet Arthur Collins, the clever colored
boxer Whatever may be the truth re-
garding the affair Morris prooaply
would prove an interesting opponent
for Arthur. Billy is trying to induce
the local club to stage the match
Dave Rennie, who fought draw with
Mike Kutchos last week at Maud juno
tom has requested a further oppor-
tunity to show his ability, and he
probably will be given chance. Rem
ME is a machinist, employed locally,
and devoted only two days to preparing
for the Kutchos battle. He asserts his
confidence in his ability to whip the
Greek lad, and will give him good
side bet to meet again at 116 or even as
high as 11S.
given a chance to fight Danny Web
ster. Now l am not only willing to
fight Kutchos. but / will be glad to
sign with Webster, provided he Will
make 11S pounds, which seems entirely
reasonable. If I take a couple of
weeks to condition myself l will give
Kutchos a beating, and am confident
l can dispose of Webster"
Doc Gene Jeffery, the manager of
Jack Burns, sent word yesterday to
Manager McCarey that his protege was
matched to fight Joe Willis in the north
on August IA, and that in consequence
he would be unable to meet Jim Barry
until a later date. Barry VIII start
training at Eastslde today and VIII
try to get Off some OF the accumulation
of flesh, a relic of his European tour.
Barry yesterday weighed 1876 pounds In
battle array.
Wolgast Is considering proposition
to meet several of the llghtweights
during August and September at Nc
Carey's pavilion In which case he Will
abandon his proposed trip to Illinois
and will HE himself to the mountains
near Los Angeles and after recuper-
ating for three weeks come back to
the city and take one of three-Picato,
Brock or Chic Hudson.
Another amateur boxer is anxious to
make a name for himself in the pro-
fessional ranks, making four boys who
fought In the tournament at Venice
who will adopt the ring for living.
Young Cogdill, who made such an ex-
cellent showing in the amateur bouts
and a pupil of Eddie Robinson at the
Y. NJ. C. A., is the latest acquisition
His weight is about 1873.
Danny Webster covered the side bet
of Mike Kutchos for a ten-round go
at McCarey's pavilion for an August
date, the winner of the contest to take
the entire purse and the side bet. The
weight will be 116 at 6 o'clock. Kutchos
has a number OF hackers among the
Greeks, who think he Is pipe to beat
the local featherweight.
It is probable that Coulter and Beau
champ will be brought together soon
at McCarey's pavilion and settle the
relative merits of the two in a ten
round contest rather than go on with
separate opponents. The bout will be
staged in August.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
ATHLETICS

1.-TWO old-time baseball high-fyers,
both we'll known in the sporting
"A world, though in different divis-
ions, were brought together yesterday
afternoon at Chutes park for the first
time in fifteen years. Umpire McGree-
Wy and Tom Jones, the one an official
of baseball the other the manager OF
Ad Wolgast, the Milwaukee feather
weight suddenly discovered the fact
that they played together years ago on
opposing teams, and had fraternized
freely in the days when as boys they
were just emerging from their teens,
who is that umpire?" was the way
1t began with query from Jones.
"That's McGreevy," answered Henry
Berry, who was present, orange nat
and all.
IF I'm not much mistaken. that is
the same old man who pitched against
Peoria in 1894, away back in Illinois In
the Three Eye league" said Jones,
dreamily gazing into the outtield dis
tance. forgetting the scene of action
before hib in the memories OF those
early rollickine days. After the game
was over McGreevy walked to his
dressing room, and tap came on the
door.
"open the door; this is Cotton came
q manly voice. Quickly the door flew
open, and a strong handclasp OF re-
membrance of the old nickname fol-
lowed, Also a fanfest, into which the
mere outsiders standing around were
tossed as in a maelstrom, for II was all
Greek to those Swho were so untaVoreu
as to have been absent when these TWO
played.
DAYS" remarked Jones. when the two
had drifted apart. "He was the idol OF
the Quincy fans, for whom he twirled,
and he had a fearful delivery. l caught
for Peoria the year of 1894, when Mac
was pitching for Quincy, and we sure
had some great games. They all knew
him as king there, and just let me
give you a tip, If you waM 10 MAKE
hit with Mac, call him king
Tom McGinty. manager of Phil Brock,
last night wired a challenge to san
Francisco bidding defiance to johnny
Frayne or anyone in the world al 100
pounds ringside This shows that he is
anxious to make a showing against
good boy in order to give him an
opportunity to seek a match with Bat
fling Nelson or Ad Wolgast, both OF
whom he is willing to meet. McGlnity
also willing to fight Freddie Welsh,
but will go no shorter route than forty
five rounds or a finish battle. PhlPs
manager has such good opinion OF his
bows improved condition that he will
gladly match him against the Ponty-
pridd wonder, provided the Welshman
will go the long route. In short con-
test it is admitted that Welsh could
Outlook and peck away at Brock and
secure a decision. but so strong has
Brock become that he seems to look
good for a wearing struggle against
Freddie.
McGinty has taken charge of Harry
Baker, the marvelously fast feather
weight, whom he believes is now at his
best, and Harry will be of great as
sistance in bringing cleverness out of
Phil. whom he will be able to instruct
in the fine points of the hit and get
away art Brock is now only 20 years
old, and has lost only four fights out
Of a ring record of nearly sixty con-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
News of the Diamonds
BY CHARLES JERNEeAN

ball, and should they enter the league
may prove to be formidable contenders
for the championship.
The All Stars baseball team wants a
game for Sunday with some out OF
town nine. Ring up A5463 after o'clock
and ask for Jesse Osatti.
General Manager Harry Philip and
Daniel D. Griffin, superintendent of the
Broadway department store. will jour
ney to the Boyle Heights athletic park
Saturday afternoon to witness a hard
fought struggle between the mines of
the Broadway and Boston stores.
Manager Bicklekaupt of the Boston
Dry Goods company baseball team has
replaced his first baseman, Lap, with
Ed Tilley. Lap will In future play short
stop for the Bostons.
Manager Roy Spaulding of the Bull
locks department store team is salts
fed with the showing his nine made
against the Broadway aggregation last
Saturday. Although the Bullock team
has not yet been regularly organized
Hartman is considered by many as be-
ing the best pitcher in the Department
Store league, and the members of the
team feel confident of winning from the
Blackstones, whom they will meet Sat
urday afternoon, July "a. Suits for the
Bullock nine will be purchased in the
near future.
Manager w. H. Barker OF the VIII
mington baseball team wants a game
for Saturday. Phone Sub. 1885,
The two Lind brothers, John and
Gus, considered by many the two best
all around amateur ball players in
Southern California, are now playing
with the Eastern Outfitters' nine. c.
A. Mueller manager of the Outfitters,
considers John Lind his best pitcher
the latter having twirled five games
with 72 strikeouts.
c. A. Mueller, manager of the Eastern
Outfitters' baseball team, wants good
outfielder to play with him Sunday at
CoVina. Call up F3S62 after o'clock.
Frank Abbot, who recently lost his
son. was presented last evening with a
beautiful floral offering by the boys OF
the Interurban baseball league
The Union Oil company baseball team
wants a game for Saturday. Call
Broadway 11S1 or 10761.
The Santa Fe baseball team wants
game for Sunday, July 20, with any
amateur team, on the Santa Fe
grounds Call Boyle 14S7, and ask for
Charles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
EASTERN FIGHT MEN BUSY

NEW YORK, July ga telegram to
the Fairmont Athletic club from Willus
Britt, manager for Stanley Ketchel,
saying that until he was convinced
that the proposed finish fight with
Sam Langford in Ely New, was out
of the question, he could not entertain
the Fairmont clubs offer.
Local sporting men believe Ketchel
is wasting time, because Langford al
ready has accepted the Fairmont
clubs tentative proposition, being sat
isfed that his demand for $4,000 for
the Ely fight will not be granted.
If Ketchel does not accept the Fair
monts offer by Saturday, 1t is said
Papke will be offered a go with Lang
ford, and that if he refuses to meet
the negro, he will be offered a fight
with Willie Lewis.
Langford has agreed to make 1853
pounds for Papke, and If the latter
wants to force Ketchel into another
battle, his supporters say he can easily
do so by whipping Langford.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23

VIZ HAT promises to be the most bit
w terly contested game yet played
" in the Department Store base
ball league will take place Saturday
afternoon, July "a, at the Boyle Heights
athletic park, when the nine from the
Broadway department store and the
Boston Dry Goods companys team
hook up to decide a long disputed su-
premacy. Both teams have been play
ing major league ball, and as yet
neither aggregation has met with de-
feat.
Manager #. C. Dilberger of the
Broadway team, who has been since
the beginning of the league the moving
spirit and to whom all of the credit for
organizing the association is due, VIII
place his new mound artist, stem, IN
the box, and although Stem has not as
yet played in any of the league games.
Dilberger confidently predicts tnat tne IN
Boston boys will have some little dlfn-
Guilty in making connections. The nine
from the Boston dry goods store Is
equally confident of victory, and point
with pride to their exhibitions of Sat
urday, July II, when they defeated the
Blackstones by a score of 70, Hearst,
who will probably do the tWlrllng Tor
the Bostons, pitching excellent ball and
allowing the Blackstone nine but TWO
hits in last saturdays game.
Much interest has been aroused IN
the contest among the employees of the
respective establishments, and 1t is
probable that both teams will be ac-
companied by nearly 100 rooters.
The Globe Mills baseball team was
given a dinner yesterday evening at the
residence of its popular manager john
ny Goodwin.
Jesse Osatto, manager of the All
Stars baseball team, wants four first
class players, one catcher, to play with
him Saturday July "a, at Long Beach
Ring up A5453.
Manager Tilley of the Wells-Fargo
baseball team will have two new
PLAYERS on his team when he meets the
Palms nine Sunday. They are Russ
Huckaby, who will catch for the Dag-
gage smashers, and Eugene McDonnell,
who will hold forth in the left garden.
Both men are good players and VIII be
a strong addition to the team.
Some CLASSY ball should result When
the Teddy Bears and the North Pasa-
dena baseball teams meet Sunday al
ternoon at North Pasadena.
There is some talk of admitting the
Fraternal Aid baseball team to the In
terurban league, but as yet the matter
has not been regularly taken up. The
Fraternal Aids have been playing good
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23
WOLGAST AWAITS
BATS PLEASURE
MILWAUKEE, BOY PROMISED
GO BY NELSON
is ASSURED HE WILL BE GIVEN
FURTHER CHANCE
Worlds Lightweight Battle About
Next october-Fans' Dlsappont-
ment at Failure of Neeotia-
tions with Phil Brock
by A. e. DUNNINa

BY A. Il. DUNNINu
when Battling Nelson left Los An
geles for the east ne gave me his word
that whenever he was ready to go the
long route again he would give me the
first chance at him." Thus did Ad VOL
gast, conqueror of the hitherto un-
beaten Battler, clinch the fact that
Wolgast-Nelson match Is more than
probability for later date, though
the fans may be kept waiting into
September or the first of October for
the battle.
With the departure of Nelson and the
coming short disappearance of VOL
gast into the eastern territory, the
match between these two naturally
will be held somewhat in allegiance. I'm
til the return of these two men on the
ground of the first combat, 1t is prob
able that there will be no active steps
taken to renew their championship
feud, but as was pointed out in these
columns a few days after their last
meeting, there Is hardly a doubt that
"Ad Wolgast VS.. Battling Nelson for
the lightweight championship of the
world" will be the flash line displayed
by western fight club before the new
year rolls around. When this time
comes, the chances are more than
favorable that Los Angeles, which has
virtually adopted the Milwaukee boy,
and supported him in his first short
ender attempt to beat down the cham
pion, will be favored with the battle.
Ad is anxious to fight In Los Angeles.
and he is anxious that the fans who
saw him take n big lead decision from
the 133-pound king should see him take
the title in a long distance contest.
Wants Forty-Five Rounds
Nothing less than a -five-round
fight will satisfy the brewer fighter.
Ad has been fighting uphill slowly but
surely for the last three years. and in
the last six months has made rapid
strides. Confidence he acquired, but
not an ounce of excessive self-esteem.
The Battler himself gave credit to
Wolgast for his giving him the beating
of his career.
"You gave me the toughest lacing l
ever received" the Dane graciously ad-
mitted to the little featherweight after
their memorable meeting. You have
shown yourself fighter, and a clean
one. and as l always respect a worthy
antagonist, ! am going to give you the
first whack at me when have finished
long rest and am ready to re-enter
active service"
We'll, Bat, I'll be satisfied to get you
or by October, and will give you a
better fight than 1 did last Time" was
ADS quiet reply.
"Wolgast is in superb condition, and
that sore left wrist of his is healing
nicely" says Manager Tom Jones. II
want him to take rest to get his hand
into shape, and then we will take on
any of them. We don't bar Packy Nc
Farland, though 1 certainly wouldn't
permit Ad to enter the ring against a
welterweight, such as Packy would be
If he weighed in several hours before
the fight. We probably will mix up
with several good lads before the bout
with Nelson, but he is the man we are
after"
This Is the final word of the fighter
and his manager preparatory to their
eastern trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-23

night, and at 7:25 the first car passed
through Omaha.
Kearney Neb., 1856 miles distant, is
the next stop, and except few places
where traces of damage by the recent
rainy season still remain the roads are
said to be in good shape.
Messrs. Glidden and Hover said last
night that the report that this would
be the last Glidden tour was unfounded
1--WE hear that every year." said Mr..
Hover. This is the most wonderful
in the history of automobiling. If
plans now under consideration are car
ried out next years run will be from
San Francisco to New York, and the
following year we will make a tour of
England"