davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
WILL ABANDON
LECTURE TOUR
DR.. Cook Promises to Head an
Expedition to Mt. Mckinley
at Once.

New York, Oct. 16.-Having failed in
his effort to get Professor Herschel c.
Parker and Anthony Fiala to conduct
an expedition to ascend Mount McKin-
ley, DR.. Frederick A. Cook announced
here tonight that he would abandon mis-
lecture tour as soon as possible and
himself head an expedition to ascend
the mountain to obtain, if possible, the
records which he says he left there in
1906
In announcing his decision, DR.. Cook
said: Il am fully determined to break
off my lecture tour, complete my Arc
tic data for Copenhagen and then head
an expedition Immediately into Mount
Mckinley to recover the records which
left there. My decision has been
reached owing to the acuteness of the
controversy in the last few days. I
have not seen my lecture manager, but
I believe I am bound TO deliver four or
five lectures next week. But although
1 am booked to the coast and back, /
shall not go further than Minneapolis.
Il shall ask several unbiased scien-
lists to accompany me, and shall select
a number of Swiss mountaineers TO
form the party. The funds will be got
together without trouble-of that 1 am
assured. However, I myself would not
be able to provide all the finances nee
eSSary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
VOTE FOR ONE IS A VOTE FOR ALL
AYoR aRAMsFoR0 EIGHTH


houses OF in process construction To
o SALT CRY,
i've o person or cns4tto ctahbu dis
re made y
and bury hi"
DGs o. WITH THEM
testified til chief nNcwhhtr
wi b police office McWhnt rakedh aand
y others h rhbedM cvrhte thousand dollar
OF n h T OF e
Sheet Wen n he an un the menun ptevnhu dan fifty dnar
wh d tag nb kwuha houandd dollars HgveHa No
sci o o th protect indus serving
% in til pth TO hi pat h transact
George a "a tn puced
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
WILLIE BOY No
LONGER FEARED
Young Piute Murderer Killed
Himself After Battle With
the Officers.

San Bernardino, Oct 16.-Willie Boy,
the Piute Indian desperate, for whom
three posses and fifty armed mon have
been searching the San Bernardino des-
ert, was found dead yesterday on the
summit of Bullion mountain, where he
made his final stand. He had killed
himself with the last shot from his rifle.
Willie Boy was a member Of the tribe
OF Piute Indians at the Banning r5serVa-
ton. He was known as a reckless char
aCter. and a dead shot with a rife.
Among the Indian women he was much
of a LOthariO, and his frequent love at
fairs finally led him to the killing which
drove him TO the desert and finally to
his death.
On Sept 26 he quarreled with Mike
Boniface, an aged Indian at the reServa-
ton, because the latter would not allow
Willie Boy to have his 15-year-old
daughter, and shot Boniface dead. lie
then terrorized the camp for the night.
Taking the girl with him the next
morning. he fed to the desert.
A posse was quickly organized and
followed him eastward across the bar
rem sands. Four days later il came uir1n
the body of the girl at The Pipes, a
lonely oasis on the desert. She had been
shot through the heart by her Incian
lover when she became exhausted and
no longer able TO keep up with him in
flight from the officers. She had been
cruelty beaten, and her feet were lscer-
ated from contact with rocks md cacti.
Willie Boy fed on and was unaily
overhauled on the summit of Bullion
mountain, where the battle with the Of
flcers and his suicide occurred.
The body of the Indian was found
leaning back against rocks, with a bull
let hole just below the heart. He had
removed one shoe and pulled the trigger
with his toe, firing the last shot in his
rifle.
SO lifelike was the posture that Con-
stable Ben De CrevecOeur opened fire
with his revolver before realizing that
the desperate was dead.
The body was placed on pile of dry
brush and cremated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
BATTLE
WITH CONVICTS
Five Men Who Escaped From
Oregon Prison Fight With
Sheriff'S Posse.

Salem, Ore, Oct. ia battle is in pro-
gress between the five cOnvicts who es-
capped from the penitentiary here yester-
day and a posse of nearly sixty men.
The conflict is raging on the banks of
the Willamette river, near Buena Vista,
fifteen miles south Of here. Deputy SheT-
if Johnson was shot in the leg during
the fight and taken to independence.
The fugitives were located late today
in the brush along the river. As soon
as they saw they were discovered the
cOnvicts opened fire on the seven off
GERS who were pursuing them. Deputy
Johnson was shot almost at the first fire,
and the officers withdrew until about
fifty men from the neighbOrhood had been
summoned. Beating Of the brush, re-
stunned after nightfaIl, disclosed the con-
viCts lined up on the rivers edge.
The posse opened fire from a bluff.
the cOnvicts replying with occasional
shots The cOnyicts cut the telephone
wires and the only communication is by
automobile.
About o'clock the warden of the prison
expressed confidence that the posse would
either kill or capture the cOnvicts before
daylight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
RUSSIAN RULER
IN GREAT PERIL
Cars Visit to Rome Is Likely
to Be Attended With
BIoodShed.

Rome, Oct. 16.-The Italian govern
ment has proposed Racconigi. Ban and
Baja as the three points best adapted
for a meeting between the king and
the emperor Of Russia, which is sched-
uled for Oct. 10. Eight thousand sol
diers are conferred at Turin, the nearest
large town to Racconigi, in addition to
thousand policemen and carbineers,
while about five hundred Russian and
Italian police are stationed at Rae
conigi.
The Socialist party has addressed a
manifesto with reference to the visit
of Emperor Nicholas to Italians" ask
ing the whole people to meet on the
day of the arrival of the emperor for
a great manifestation of sympathy for
their oppressed Russian brothers.
What is regarded as the most i'm
pOrtant feature of the visit is the
itinerary of Emperor Nicholas, who is
said TO have elected to travel several
thousand miles out of his way in order
to avoid touching Austrian territory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
TALKS IN FAVOR
OF OTTO BARNARD
Former Law Partner of CIeve-
land Takes Part in the
Campaign.

New York, Oct. 16-William ]. Gaynor,
Democratic nominee for mayor of New
York, spoke in Brooklyn tonight, dividing
his time between heaping ridicule on VIII
liam r. Hearst and touching upon munich
pal issues. Otto T. Barnard. the Repub-
lican nominee, delivered d series Of ad-
dresses in New York proper. He con-
fined himself to a general attack on Tam
many Hall and an outline of what he eX-
poets to do If elected. Hearst did not
speak tonight. GaynOr's references to
Hearst were along lines he has touched
upon before.
William II. WINS, who ran for mayor
against Hearst and Mcclellan four years
ago on the Republican ticket, but who is
now supporting Hearst issued a state
ment tonight denying that he acted as an
emissaTy from Richard Croker, former
Tammany leader, to Henry George in
Georges first campaign for mayor of this
city, offering Dir. GeOTge $4,000 to with
draw from the campaign.
Francis l. Stetson, at one time law
partner of Grover Cleveland, issued a
statement tonight in support of Barnard s
candidacy. but at the some time praising
Hearst and criticising Gaynor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
POSSIBILITY OF TROUBLE
Riff Mines, Cause of Spain's Cam
paign in Morocco, Sold to
German COMPANY.

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE Mathis correspon-
dent at Oran. Algeria, telegraphs that
Mulai Hafid, the sultan of Morocco, has
sold the Riff mines, which were the
cause of the trouble between Spain and
the MoOrs on the Riff coast, to Ger
man company.
The correspondent explains that such
transaction was perfectly feasible, as the
Spanish held the mines by reason only of
a payment of $15,000. to ROghi. the pre-
tender, who was recently put to death
by the sultan. Should the fact be con-
fiTmed, consequences of the graYest char
aCIeT would gppeqr inevitable
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
FAULT OF TOBACCO TRUST
United States Government Will Be
Asked to Put a Stop to 0utrages
in Kentucky.

New York, Oct. 16.-Conditions in the
tobacco growing districts of Kentucky will
be brought to the attention Of the United
States. said E. o. Esheiby of Cincinnati
here today. Mr.. Eshelby is publisher
of the Cincinnati Tribune and
one of the leaders of the Independent to-
bacco manufacturers.
mot only has the American Tobacco
company, by the aid of the Equity so
cl-ty practically put an end to compe-
tition from the Independent manufactur-
ers," said Eshelby, "but the renewed ef-
forts of the leaders OF the Burley soci-
ETY. to form a new pool are being en-
forced by a recrudescence of the night
riding outrages. Conditions have become
positively unsndurabls."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
TWENTY-FIVE INJURED.

Toronto, Ont, Oct. ia special Cana
dian Pacific railway emigrant train
crashed into a freight train near Sud-
bury, Ont, today, demolishing one of the
coaches and tossing four others into the
ditch. 1t is said twenty-five passengers
were injured and that two are missing.
The cOmpany's official statement declares
that only one passenger was slightly in
iured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
RESPONSIBILITY PLACED.

Washington. Oct. 16.-The administra-
ton of the immigration laws. especially
at New York, is affected by the decision
of the comptroller of the treasury today
that the European steamship companies
are responsible for the hospital treatment
Of aliens who are sick when they arrive
in the United States.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
SECOND DEGREE MURDER.

st. Louis, oct. 16-Thomas Kane was
found guilty of murder in the second de
gree by a jury here today. He killed
Fred Mohrle i'm the corridor of the Four
Courts building, June Z, MohTle having
killed Samuel Young, a political leader
of whom Kane was a followed, last April
The jury recommended that Kane's pun
ishment be fixed at twelve years in the
Denitentiary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
TRUTH Of STORY
OPEN TO DOUBT
Four More AtfidavitS From
Members of Mt. Mckinley
Exploration Party.

New York, Oct. 16.-Four more affi-
davits were published by the New York
Globe today in connection with the in
vestigatiOn OF DR.. Frederick A Cooks
expedition to Mount Mckinley Three
. of them are by members of the Cook
Miller, photographer, and Samuel
The affidavit of Fred Printz. the
guide, Is dated Oct. +. It says that at
the time of Dr. Cooks alleged ascent
Of the peak he and several others had
been sent on a side trip to hunt speci-
mems for the Smithsonian institution.
The affidavit continues:
Prints Affidavit.
Then the doctor picked up Dokken
for a cook and, taking Barrtll, left in
the launch for ShushiLna station. From
there he said they were going up
ShuShitna. up the Culitna and up to the
TOkOsitna to the head of navigation to
explore the country for the route to
Mount Mckinley.
Miller and I returned to Shushitna
station Sept II, where the doctor
Joined US with Barrill on Sept. p,
saying that they had reached the sum
NIT of Mount Mckinley.
In about one month after Barrill
and I returned home from our trip with
DR.. Cook in 1906 Barriu laughed and
told me that he and DR.. Cook never
got to the top Of Mount Mckinley"
Miller Affidavit.
Or. Cook and Barril took the launch
and went down the Yetna, announcing
their intention of ascending the Shush-
tina, the Schuletna and exploring
the Talshetna glacier for a possible
route for future attempts to ascend to
the top of Mount Mckinley. Printz
and 1 returned to the Shushitna station.
On Sept p we met DR.. Cook and Bar
rill at the station. and thence we all
came together to Seward.
Il was called east by Henry Disston
of Philadelphia, the hacker Of the eX-
petition, to whom / related all the cir
cumstsnces Of the trip.
so far as I am advised Barrtl is
the only man who has personal knOwl-
edge as to whether or not DR.. Cook as
cended to the summit of Mount Nc
I'm May, 1908, I met Edward n. Bar
riu at Missoula, Mont He then in
formed me for the first time that he
and DR.. Cook had never reached the
summit of Mount Mckinley. I then
said to him: Where were your When
he remarked: We were only on the
first ridge this side Of the mountain
1 asked him about his picture shown
opposite page 227 in DR.. Cooks book,
when he replied That is my picture,
but that is not the top Of the noun
tain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
Gamblers Are Paying Five
Hundred Dollars a Week
Into Pockets of Some Amer
lean Party City Official.
QUESTION NOW is WHO
Is GETTING THE MONEY
Crooks, Thieves, MaCQue-
reaux, Gamblers and "Sure
Thing" Men Making Salt
Lake Their Headquarters.
GEORGE SHEETS FRIENDS

Over $500 is being paid
daily into the pockets of some
body in the American party
administration by the gamblers
of Salt Lake.
There are nearly 100 games
of various kinds going in the
town, and every one of them is
paying something in to some of
ficer of the city government.
The saloons are open nights
and Sundays in direct viola
ton of the city ordinance, and
every official in the American
party, from John S. Bransford
down, knows the saloons are
open.
Furthermore, up to within
two weeks ago, those saloons
that remained open after mid
night were forced to pay S. an
hour for the privilege.
Somebody received that
money.
Many of the restaurants in Salt Lake
that have wine rooms in addition are
scenes OF nightly carousal in which
men and women join, although there is
a city ordinance which forblds women
frequenting places where liquor is sold.
The restaurant men who are running
these places are known to be paying
well for the privilege 1t is known that
some OF this money has gone into the
American campaign fund, but the
greater part Of the money is going into
can party administra ton.
The Gambling Boss.
Chief among the saloons that per-
sistently violate the law is that of Mar
tin Mulvey the gambling boss" of
the American party, and its candidate
for council in the Fifth precinct. The
case of MulYey's saloon is the most
fla grant because the door is wide omen.
A chain stretched across the inner door
says Bar Closed" but the thirsty man
merely passes under the chain and gets
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
FIRST LADY AT HOME.

Washington, Oct 16-Much benefited by
her summers sOjourn on the Massachu-
sets coast, Mrs. William H. Taft reached
Washington from Beverly this morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
HOME RULERS GATHER.

London, Oct. 16-There was a large
gathering of Irish home rule advocates
at the EustOn station when T. p. O'Con-
nor took the train for Liverpool, from
whence he sails today for America O'Con-
nor goes to raise fund for the Irish
cause.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
Pittsburg Nationals Win the
Seventh and Decisive Game
From Detroit Americans by
Eight to Nothing.
GREAT CREDIT BELONGS
TO SMOKY CITY PITCHER
Adams Allowed Only Six Hts
and They Were Scattered
wild Biz Donovan, for the
DetrOitSI "BIew Up" Early.
HOPELESS FROM THE START

100000 8 9 9 o %%@@@@@@
. Pittsburg, Oct 16.-Pandemo- =
9 mum reigned here tonight. Pitts 9
g burg was turned over to the q
g baseball enthusiasts, who wildly =
. celebrated the victory Of the 9
9 Pittsburg ball club today. Street 9
g car traffic has practically been o
g abandoned down town, and the %
q business centers Of the surround o
. in suburbs rivaIed the main g
g streets of the city in the noise. s.
9 Baseball fans, headed by brass 9
Z: bands, marched about the city. 9
q cheering like madmen and waving 9
q pennants. Pictures of Babe @
4. Adams, the pitcher, were displayed 8
9 by many Of the stores and were =
9 carried by the fans in the parades. 9
! . . o 9 o o o o o O 9 o o @ o g g g o
Detroit, Oct. 16.-Pittsburg won
the worlds baseball championship at
Bennett park today by defeating De-
trOit by the overwhelming score Of
8 to 0 in the seventh and decisive
game Of one of the greatest battles
ever fought for the worlds title.
This gives the National league
champions the victory by the count
of four games to three. 1t is the third
successive defeat of the American
league champions in the worlds
series, and consequently the third
straight victory for the National
league, the Chicago team having de-
feated Detroit in 1907 and 1908.
To Charles Adams. the phenomenal
young pitcher from the Louisville
American association team, be-
longs the lions share Of the credit
for the victory, aud his wonderful
pitching has crowded Wagner. Leach.
Clarke and the other Pittsburg stars
into the background. Today's victory
was his third Of the series, and he held
Detroit safely through the game. He
allowed but six hits, and in only one
inning-the fOurth-did Detroit get
more than one safety Adams allowed
only one base on balls, and in four in
nings he retired the hard-hitting Amer
lean leaguers in one, two three order.
No Reeord-Breaking Crowd.
The crowd was a distinct disappolnt-
ment, as there were only 1859 paid adj
missions. 1t was expected that the
game would break all local attendance
/ records because Of its Importance. The
! receipts were $19,377, and this was d.
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
MOTHER EMILY DEAD.

Dubuque. Ia, Oct. 16.-Mother Emily,
superior OF the Sisters of st. Dominic,
died today at Snsinawa, Wis. aged g.
years. She directed fifty mission houses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17
THE METALS.

Silver, $3.50.
Copper, cath, IL 11-16c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-17

You are reasonably GER
tain of finding the thing
you reasonably W a n t
through a want ad.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06
UTILIZING Blood Oranges.

In the late spring blood oranges are
quite prevalent. They have distinct
flavor and, skilfully used, make at
tractive dishes.
An artistic hooking salad rs made by
cutting a blood orange in hall, remov
ing the seeds, fiber and skin. Set 1t IN
a bed of lettuce hearts and cover will
chopped celery and a large dab OF
mayonnaise.
A sherbet made of blood oranges
with a dash Of sherry for favor OIL
with cut preserved ginger through 1t
is as charming IN color as 1t is deli.
cio1s.
AS attractive a Color scheme as
Strawberries and vanilla hoe ear is
made by nIftng a circular mold Of ice
cream with sections of blood oranges
They are sometimes used TO favor q
frozen custard
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06
THE SMALLEST LOAF.
Story of a Generous Baker and a Mod
est Little Girl

Story of a Generous Baker and a Mod
est Little Girl
There once lived an old baker who
was very fond Of children. Often he
would plan pleasant surprises for
them. One day he invited a large
number of girls and boys to come to
his bakery shop. To each child as he
walked down the street the old baker
said, well. my child, can you come
to my bakery at 4 o'clockT
At 4 o'clock a large crowd had gath
cred. The children felt sure be had
some pleasant surprise for them. They
were not disappointed, for there was
a large basket filed with nice, fresh
loaves of bread. How the children
pushed and scrambled for themi
among the crowd was a little girl.
She was so small that she did not wish
to scramble into the crowd, but stood
quietly aside. After the children had
each snatched a loaf and run gieefully
away she stepped up to the basket
and took the first loaf. 1t was very
small.
She thanked the baker and ran home
with 1t. When she cut 1t out fell a
brand new gold piece. Thinking there
had been a mistake, she ran back to
tell the baker.
NO." said the baker. there is no
mistake. l put it into the smallest
loaf. 1t is yours"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06
Young Folks
H RAIN IS COMING.
Weather Changes Foretoh by Birds
Frogs and lnsects-

Weather Changes Foretod by Birds,
Frogs and insects
Those who live by the coast do not
want a better weather sign than the
sea gulls, which In the various winds
that will bring the rain collect In big
focks and gather in the fields or circle
high over the land, wheeling and
screaming uneasily. They. will not
come in on a false alarm. and none
need fear they win make a mistake.
As long as frogs remain yellow In
color nothing but fine weather may be
expected. Should, however, their coats
begin TO assume O brown hue 1t is a
sign that bad weather will shortly ar
rive. A good frog barometer may be
made by keeping two of them in a
large glass bowl filed with water and
furnished with small wooden ladders.
AS long as the frogs keep at the bot
tom Of the vessel sunny days will o n
tinue, but If they climb up to the top
of the ladder there is a storm coming.
A spider spinning its web Is a sign of
fine days. If IN the morning a days
excursion may be taken without fear
of summer costumes becoming spoiled
by the wet, and If In the evening then
at least the whole of the night and the
following morning will be fine.
If it is raining and the owl screeches
a change for the better In the weather
will shortly ensue, but should the pea
cock screech bad weather is to come or
continue.
Snails are also valuable weather
prophets. AS long as they are to be
e e jogging along in the orthodox
manner fine weather may be confident
~ looked forward to. If there is rain
in the atmosphere the snails may be
e e to seek shelter up the stems of
trees and shrubs. under leaves and, In
fact, anywhere where they can be
safely out of the wet. Only when all
immediate danger of q recurrence CT
rain is over will they emerge again.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06
To Save the Slippers.

For the very fine slipper. whose soft
ness needs little more than the old
time stuffing of crumpIed tissue paper,
theAe is a homemade spreader that will
save the price of q shoe tree.
Take a pair of long, covered steels,
those that come for boning waist
seams. Cover them with pulled rib
bon or silk and stick n end Of each
Intd a tight ball Of cotton, Also covered
with shirred ribbon or silk. This ball
Should be big enough to fill the vamp
Of tie slipper and should be securely
sewdd to the steel. Finally 1t Is to be
placid in the slippers toe, after which
the Dther end Of the steel is sprung
into the heel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-08-06
Dog Proclamation

I, by virtue of the authority vested in me
and by advise and direction of the Wildwood
Borough Council. do hereby issue a procla,
NATION that all dogs, male or female, 1ouno
running at large within the limits oil the BOT.
ough of Wildwood, County of Cape May, and
state OF New Jersey, between the seventh Gay
of July. 1909, and the first day OF November,
1909, will be destroyed and killed, except such
dogs as shall be properly registered and muz-
zled with a wire or leather muzzle securely
fastened to prevent any possibility OF tneir
hitting. as provided in Ordinance NO. IL. FRO
yided. that this proclamation shall not apply
to any dog or dogs of any nonresident pas
sing through the Borough accom- panied Dy
the owner or owners of said dog or dogs.
Given unde my hand and the seal OF the
Borough of Wildwood this Iwenty-fourth DAY
of June, A. ID. 1903.
Mayor.
Attest-W. C. Hendee, Borough Clerk.
NOTE
Requirement. of Ordinance No. II.
/ Every dog must be registered with the
Borough Clerk, William G. Hendee.
2. Registration number must appear on
collar of dog. +.
wire or leather muzzle sufficiently tight to
prevent biting.
CURED will be shot when and where iounu on
the public streets and places.