davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28

BOSTON, June est has often been
said that change of scene benefits
baseball player. This seems to be true
in the case of Pitcher Cy Morgan, who
was recently traded by the Boston club
10 the Philadelphia Americans for
Twirler Schlitzer Early this season,
while a member of the Red Sox, Nor
gan lost many games owing to lack or
control and speed, but since joining
Connie Mack's aggregation ne has
shown that he is capable of holding
his own with a majority of the pitch
ing in Ben Johnson's organization.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28

ready Commissioner Tom Corbett has
several thousands to bet on Ketchel at
odds of to TO- Frank Daroux, who
conducts one of the largest poolrooms
here, is backing Ketchel heavily. He
made the announcement a few days
ago that he was willing to back
Ketchel for $4,000 to knock out Johnson
inside of fifteen rounds Whether
Daroux is four flushing or not is I'M
known, as nobody has come to the
front to take up the bet. Even John
son has not been heard from. :
1t is not expected that the coming
battle will last the twenty rounds
stipulated in the articles. A whirlwind
affair is looked for, and Ketchel has
made the rash statement that he will
knock Papke out in round. He made
that assertion in the east that he
would flatten O'Brien in the east and
the sports thought his statement was
ridiculous, but he made good. How
ever, Papke is too tough a nut to stow
away in a round, and if the champion
does the trick inside of the limit his
stock as a fighter will continue on its
inward hounds
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-28
TY COBB GAME EASY
TO DETROIT MANAGER
Jennings Got Jewel in the Southern
Boy When He Picked Him Up
for $700-Just to Fill Hole
at That Time.

DETROIT, Mich, June 2S.-If q
baseball manager needed an outfielder
when his men in the outer garden
were laid up and he sent his scout to
gap and eventually secured one who
led in the big lague in hiding for two
years and only paid $500 for him, the
manager would jump around in glee.
Well, that is the story of Ty Cobb, the
who covers right field for the Detroit
Tigers.
During the campaign of 1905, when
Ty was tearing things up for the Au-
gusta club of the South Atlantic league
rett out of the game and needed an
outfielder. BY agreement the Tigers
club, as they had been loaned Pitcher
Cicotte Bill Armour was the leader
VI tile llScIS dt lLdl Lille anu IlclIllc
Youngman was then the scout for the
club. Heinie was sent out to look
Cobb over, and he grabbed him up for
the small sum of 700 "bans"
In 1906 Cobb was laid up by illness
but he was still looked upon as a great
ball player He acted like one in every
move he made.
This sped merchant of the Ameri-
can league tore things up during the
season of 1907, and leading the league
in batting and helping considerably
to land the pennant for his team. He
was a wonder in all departments OF
the game. He ran bases like a deer
runs when being chased, and he is
still running from them in the same
old way Some of the best catchers in
the game have tried to stop him,
but there was nothing doing Cobb fol-
lowed this up by leading his league
last season in batting and finishing UP
as one of the greatest ball players the
game has ever turned out.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25
Passing Of the Cow Boy,

Under the caption Photo
graphing the Cowboy as He Dis
appears, the Worlds Works
for January publishes Il story
by Harry Pcyton Stegcr concern
ING IA wonderful line of photo
graphs made by Edwin +. Smith,
a Bonham, Texas, young man
who has worked many years as
ii cowboy and is now an art stu
dent in the Boston Museum of
photographs, representing eight
years of work and patience. mum
bers more than 1000. II seems
that Mr.. Smith appreciated the
fact that the ranches and the
cowboys were rapidly passing
away, and if the art was to be
accurately in art. it was time
some one should 90 to work at
it. Therefore he began making
photographs of the subject
II knew that the life would
not wait - he is quoted as saying,
and the technique would, SO
| put off Boston as long as
could. -
lie didn't 90 to the ranches to
take pictures. He was already
at work upon them, experienced
in the duties of a cowboy before
he conceived the idea of using a
camera.
Mr.. Strgcr, in emphasizing the
Importance of Mr. Smith 5 work
says: Ten year, from today
there Will not be in the United
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-06-25

rying to hid itself in a mingling
of rainbow, spray and foam of
the cataract. Passing the rapids
you enter upon a level stretch
with edying waters. athWart
whose broadening surface is cast
the shadow of reposeful syca-
mores ane willows, water out of
whose crystal depths pond lilies
peep and from whose moss-veiled
banks nodding ferns salute; and
right here is a raptWous sylvan
scene that would rekindIe the
amou!dcring emotions Of every
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

FOR SALE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
SUIT INVOLVES
MANY MILLIONS
Papers Filed at Los Angeles
Attacking Patents to OIL
Bearing Lands.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 11.-Suit was
fled today in the federal court here in
volving title to oiI-bearing lands in the
Coalinga,. Midway and other oil fields
of central California, said to be worth
upward OF $50, 100000, and now held by
the Southern Pacific company of Cali
fornia.
The suit is fled by T. S. Nfinot, an at
tOrney Of San Francisco. The total area
of land involved is about a half million
acres. 1t was granted to the Southern
Pacific Railroad company more than
forty years ago. Parents were granted
several years ago. 1t is the validity of
the government patents which is now
attacked, the contention being that the
land was granted on the express stipu-
lation that it must be found to be more
valuable for agricultural purposes than
for mineral. The railroad received al
tentative sections for twenty miles on
either side Of its tracks.
Attorney DIinOt has not disclosed who
his clients are.
The late Z. H Hartman was at first
made one of the defendants in the pa
pers prepared i'm the suit, but after his
death the filing of the suit was post
poned and the defendants were changed,
the name of Hartman beiJg eliminated.
Many other prominent men are named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
VETS GREETED
BY PRESIDENT
Great Crowd Present When the
Grand Army Heroes Pass
Reviewing Stand.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 1-Beverly was
crowded as never before, this afternoon
when President Taft, from a stand
erected in front of the city hall, re-
viewed a parade of some 1900 Grand
Army men belonging to posts in this
vicinity. At the time the president en-
tered the reviewing stand the throng
was so great that it looked for a time
as though the parade would have to be
abandoned. Once the crowd caught
sight of the chief executive, however,
and had cheered for several minutes,
better order prevailed.
In addition today to reviewing the
Grand Army and announcing the seIec-
ton of the new tariff commission, Pres
ident Taft contributed 800 to the build
ing of the Y. NJ. G. \. in Beverly. There
is no such building in Beverly, and the
presidents contribution was the first
to be received. Mr.. Taft had been in
vited to attend and address a meeting
to give the building fund its initial i'm
petus- He was compelled to decline,
but in doing so wrote to Chairman Lee
land II. Cole, enclosing his contribution
President Taft viii have a conference
with Attorney General Wickersham to-
morrow. Secretary Meyer Of the navy
and Secretary MacVeagh of the treas
ury may also see the president during
the day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

$50. 000-S8Ox880 feet on sth South, near
Main. The only large piece now left I'm
-ov774- business
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
NEWS FROM WHALING FLEET
0ld-Time Whaling Master Arrives at
Seattle With Latest Budget
Outlook Reported Good.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. I.-Captain
George w. Porter, an old-time whaling
master of San Francisco, who was sent
to Point Barrow this spring on the
whaler Darluk, has arrived here. He
Travelled from Point Barrow to Nome on
the revenue cutter Thetis, and to Van
cOUver on the British steamship Green
witch. He says the outlook at Point
Barrow was good. With the Thetis and
whaler Herman, she was held for elev-
en- days until the wind changed and took
the ice away, freeing the ships. They
viii winter at HercheH island, near the
mouth Of the Mckenzie river The Her
man has a thousand pounds of whale
bone. and the KarloOk has 1000 pounds.
Captain Porter reports the trader
Teddy Bear, in charge of Joe Bednard
at Teller. bound for Herchellan island
with supplies. The Maray Sachs, which
trades in the KotZebu, Deering and
Candle. also was at Teller. The Vo-
lante from Seattle. in command of Cap
tain Backlund, was at wainwright. She
will return to Nome to get a new stock
of school and mission supplies from the
Elwell, and proceed north again after
returning to port.
The Duxbury, wrecked two years ago
in the Kotzebu, is trading near Vain
wright.
The crew of the Argo. built by Ernest
Leffingwell for geological work, has
been discharged at Barrow, and Letting
well, accompanied only by Mate Stor-
henson, who was also in the Duchess of
Bedford expedition, have started for
Flaxman's island and the undiscovered
lands of the arctic.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
NEW ENGLAND DAY
At EXPOSITION
Exact Reproduction of Landing
of the Observation-Disclosures
Scene at Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Sept 1.-THE good
ship Mayfiower, sailing over Lake
Washington, the smiling coast of the
Alaska Pacific exposition, this
morning, anchored, and 102 pilgrims
landed in small boats on Plymouth Rock
at the foot of the Pay Streak, and were
welcomed by 100 friendly Indians. Thus
began New England day at the worlds
fair, most Of the 1900 New Englanders
resident in Seattle taking part i'm the
celebration as spectators or actors. The
Mayf1ower is an exact reproduction,
with a mainmast eighty-one feet high.
The people who landed from her bore
the names and costumes of the original
pilgrims. After a pOw-wOw with the
Indians, the manifest was signed,
prayer was said and the procession
made its way through the Pay Streak
to the Puritan Inn, where a dinner was
eaten.
In the afternoon exercises were held
in the exposition auditorium.
A poem, THE Landing of the May
flower written by Sam Walter Foss
for this occasion, was read. Among the
speakers were former Governor Rollins
OF New Hampshire, father of '.Old Home
Week; Colonel R c. Goodwill of New
Hampshire, representing Governor
Quinby, and former Governor John H
McGraw of this state, a native Of Maine
A series Of tabIeauX depicting scenes in
New England history were presented.
At night there were special fireworks, in
GLIDING a blazing picture of the May
flower, and a reception and ball ia the
Washington state building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
.HOBSON A POOR PROPHET
Representative Japanese Banker
Smiles When Told of the Con-
CHEESEMAN'S Prediction.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 11.-Wearied,
but greatly pleased by the energetic
hospitality of America, the excursion of
nearly fifty representative japanese
business men arrived from the coast
this morning for two days of feasting,
sightseeing, speech-making and inves-
tfgatiOn Of industrial plants. Central
figures in the party are Baron Diichi
Shibusawa, founder of Japan's banking
system, and his wife.
What do you think of Lieutenant
HobsOn's predictions of war between
America and Japan?" the baron was
asked.
"Oh. you make me SMILE" responded
the baron, laughing. There is positive
ly no danger of any serious trouble be
tween this country and mine. Each has
need for the other in every way"
Would Japan like to acquire the
Philippines"
ooh, you make me smile again." de-
clared the baron. 1T is d good thing
for the countries of the Orient that the
United States owns the Philippines. 1t
is a good thing for the world"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
STAMPEDING TO
NEW DIGGINGS
Rich Strike Made in the ldita-
rod Country in Alaska
Ideal for PrOSpector.

Seattle Wash, Sept. thinning men
who have just arrived from Fairbanks,
Alaska, bring glowing news Of the pros
poets in the Innoko district and along
the creeks of the IditarOd country, 140
miles from InuOkO. William kOon of
Fairbanks said
when left Fairbanks a great many
stampedeTs with big outfits were start
ins tor the district and strike. Dust
taken from several good claims there
already opened mad begun TO show up
in Fairbanks, and its appearance was
accepted as confirmation Of the good re-
ports given in letters ana by returning
stampeders A great many Fairbanks
miners went TO the new diggings dur
ing the summer. the heavy passenger
and freight traffic causing the establish
ment of q regular Fairbanks-Iditarod
line of steamboats,. Four steamboats,
crowded with passengers and with big
cargOes Of persons and mining equip
ment had been sent t" the new tOWnsite
from Fairbanks before left.
THE Innoko district has surpassed all
expectations. The Innoko camp proper
this year showed far better pay than
was ever believed to be there following
the Iditerod strike. These IditarOd
creeks all have diggings shailOw-ideal
ground Tor the poor prOspectOr, as
complete plant calls for only pick,
shovel and Suite lines"
Miners Of the Fairbanks district will
start the coming winter in better condi-
ton financially than for years past. This
is due to a rain at the close of the sluic-
ing season. Water was more plentiful
last month than it has been in any fall
since 1905. Ali the dumps of rich pay
dirt that have laid unsluiced for two
years on Ester, Treasure and other
creeks, have caused mining operations
to come almost to a standstilL This
year all operations were able to keep
going full blast.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
MANGLED BY WILD BEAST
Miss Isola Kennedy Of Morgan Hill,
Cal, Dies as Result Of Attack
of Mountain Lion.

San Jose, Cal, Sept. 11.-AIiss Isola
Kennedy of Morgan Hill died last night
as the result of injuries received in an
encounter with a mountain lion on the
banks of the Coyote creek at Glenwillis
July Z, whittier she had taken two lads,
Henry MeTllle and Walter Layne, for
an outing. While the boys were wading
in the creek a lion attacked the party,
and before help could be summoned and
the beast shot, Miss Kennedy had been
terribly mangled.
Henry Merlzle, whose neck was LAGER
ated by the lion, died Of blood poisoning
a few weeks ago.
Miss Kennedy was president of the
San Mateo and Santa Clara Bi-cOunty
w. c. T. u, and one of the most prom
inent temperance workers in the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
ONE CLAIM UNSETTLED.
Venezuelan Government Almost Out
of Difficulty With Americans.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE reported
settlement of the claim of the Orinoco
corporation against the Venezuelan
government leaves undecided only one
of the five claims against that country
that have grown out of the alleged vio-
latiOn of contracts and concessions
with American citizens.
This is the S1,400,0O0 claim of the
OrinocO steamship company, which is
now before The Hague tribunal for de-
termination.
This claim in its early history was
submitted to a mixed tribunal for ar
bttration and about SIS 900 was allowed.
Later the whole question involved
was submitted to The Hague tribunal
from which decision is expected within
the next few months
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

Annie EngdahI to ". s. Cook. lots
to b. block l. Fountain Places l..
Charles p. Margetts ct al. to
Thomas B. Paterson, part Of lot
s, block 81, plat A.................
Mary A. H. Becksted to A. F. Bar
duhn, part of section o. town 9
south, range west ..............
Louis S. Hill ct al. to Annie Spen-
Ger. part of section 3, township 2
south, range 1 east ..................
George c. Westby ct al TO Mary
Mortensen, part Of section Is.
township south, range ] west. is
p. N Johnson et al. to Ruth J.
Douglas. part OF lot 8. block II,
plat A .--....-...-....-....... AZ
p NJ. Johnson ct al TO Charles /.
Douglas, part Of lot 8. block II,
plat A ........--;....;...........-..... A.
George Westby to Mary Norten-
sen, part Of section Is, township
2 south, range l west ............. Is
E ". Duncan and wife to Mary
Burge, part of lot ?, block 81,
plat = OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. is
l. j. Boggs and wife to Henrietta
Lewis, lot 3 block 90, plat F.. IL
A. Van Wagenen and wife TO H
f. p. Byrne, lot IS, block !, East
Bench subdivision =. .......-........
Samuel Lester, jr., to H, F. O'Byrne
part of block IS, plat F............
Estate of Stephen r. Amsden to
George d. LOvett, part of lot 8,
block 80. plat C...................
Ellen o. Steffensen to Kearney K.
Steffensen. part Of section 20,
township south, range 1 west. I
Nathaniel Stone to Erick G. John
son, lots q and p, block 3. Per
kins' Second addition .............
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
SWINDLER RECOGNIZED
BY VICTIM IN MONTANA

Butte. Mont, Sept. 11.-Charles
Guignon, a Whitehall Mont. rancher
today identified George Gordon Fitz-
gerald and John Grow, held here on
swindle case, as the two men who film
flammed him out of $4,000 in New
York six years ago while Guignon was
on his way TO France on visit. The
pair are charged with robbing a local
Greek restauranteur, George Butler,
OF $500 in q confidence game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
TAGAL0GS FAILED TO
FOLLOW GOOD ADVICE

Manila, Sept. 11.-After more than
a year Of unsuccessful experiment in
attempted to maintain order and sani-
tation through the provincial authori-
ties and municipal police, Acting Gov
ernOT General W. c. Forbes has direct
ed the Philippine cOnstabulary to re-
turn to duty in the province of Bulacan,
Island of LuzOn.
Bulacan is the province just north
Of Manila. It has an area of S41 square
miles and a population Of 239 coo al
most wholly of the Tagalog race The
TagalOg language is general. Spanish
being used only in the channels of
trade between natives and forefrners
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate division, in and for Salt Lake cOun-
ty, state of Utah. In the matter of the
estate of William J. Lloyd, deceased. No
tlce.
The petition Of Thomas r. Lewis, pray
ing for the appointment of commissioners
to partition and distribute said estate,
also that John II. Lloyd executor of said
estate. be required to make a final set
Element and that the portion belonging
to William ]. Lloyd, devisee under the
will, be distributed to him. has been set
for final hearing on Friday, the 24th day
Of September, A d. 1903, at o'clock
D. m. at the county court house, in the
court room of said court in Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake county, Utah
Witness the clerk of said court, with
the seal thereof affixed, this 18th day of
September, A. d. 1893.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
(Seal.l Clerk.
BY L. P. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
Zane & Stringfellow, attorneys for petit
uoners
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
Peach Day-BrIgham,
Sept. Is.
MRS. winsIow,s Soothing Syrup.

has been used for YEARS oy MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHINC with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SUOTHES the 1. CHILD
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all
PAIN, CURES WIND collie, and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's SOoth-
ing Syrup, and take no other kind.
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. June 30, 1896. SERIAL NuMBEls
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake county, state Of Utah.
Henry Phipps, tr., plaintiff, VS.. Julia T.
Adams Young QUale, Vilate Ashworth
Adams O'Brien, Joshua A. Adams, Sissen
A. Adams, Miriam c. Adams Eakle, He
Der c. Adams, Asenath Ann Adams Kis-
Hidden. Daniel B. Adams, Hyrum B.
Adams, Beulah A Adams Crouch, Amy
II. Adams Thomas, Ezra c. Adams.
Phoebe c. Adams Scholes. Banker Adams.
son of Barnabas L. Adams, deceas ed, and
the unknown heirs Of Barnabas L.
Adams, deceased; Mrs. George Dill, widow
and only heir Of Brigham II. Adams, de-
ceased; WiltOrd Woodruff, MILFORD Wood
ruff Beattie, Laurence Estelle Beattie,
Ian Augusta Woodruff, deCea sed; Phebe
Amelia Woodruff, Emma Smith Wood
ruff, Sarah Brown Woodruff, David Pat
ten Woodruff Phebe Arabell Woodruff
Moses, Sylvia Melvina Woodruff ThOmp-
son. James Jackson Woodruff; also Will
ford A Woodruff, Henry Eugene Wood
ruff, AS8hel r. Woodruff Emma Estelle
Woodruff, Ethel Winnifred Woodruff,
Ellsworth Woodruff, only heirs of Emma
Mannella Woodruff, deceased; Asahel
Hart Woodruff. Clara Martisha Woodruff
Beebe; also Milford Owen Woodruff,
Helen NJ. Woodruff and June Woodruff,
only heirs Of Abraham Owen Woodruff,
deceased; Winnifred Blanch Woodruff
Daynes, Mary Alice Woodruff McEwen,
Newton Woodruff, Marian Woodruff,
Emiline Woodruff Burrows, Ensign
woodruff. John woodruff, Julia Wood
ruff Parks; John Jaques, executor and
devisee Of the last will and testament Of
MILFORD Woodruff, deceased, defendants.
summons.
The state Of Utah to said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service Of
this summons upon you, if served within
the county in which this action is
brought. otherwise, within thirty days
after service, and defend the above en-
titled action: and in case Of your failure
so to do, Judgment will be rendered
against YOU according to the demand Of
the complaint, a copy Of which is here
with served upon you.
This action has been brought to recover
a Judgment quieting plaintiffs title to the
land described in said complaint.
STEPHENS, SMITH & ROBT. 3. POR-
TER PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
p o. office address. col Judge building,
Salt Lake City Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
Annual Yellowstone Excursion, Sept.
10th.

Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
from salt Lake for complete five-day
tour of the park, including rail and
stage transportation and accommoda-
tons at the first-class hotels in the
park, S45.25. See agents for further par
ticulars. City Ticket Office. POI Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

S5O,O0O-S21kxl65 feet, West Temple. near
I'd South. The best buy on West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
For sAIE-REAI ESTATE

~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~--~~~~~~ --~---~--~-~------~~--
FOR SALE
KIATBALL & RICHARDS
LOTS
LOTS
LOTS
TERMS:
$3.50 Down
$3.50 Monthly
The pair
LOCATED between 12th and 18th So.
west of State ST.
MODERN improved home site suburban
realty, only fifteen to twenty minutes
car ride from the business CENTER 5c
fare.
CEMENT WALKS, graded avenues,
corner stone monuments, rich garden
soil, excellent drainage, shade trees. etc.
ABSTRACT Of title with each lot; out
of high city tax rate; building Testric-
tiOns that create a desirable neighbOr-
hood; healthful and convenient.
STATE STREET realty is rapidly in
Creasing in vaIue-it will boom as soon
as the MACADAM ROAD TO MURRAY
is completed. Buy now. profit by the
advance. Some excellent lots left. See
them. ASK
KIMBALL & RICHARDS.
Land Merchants"
Phones 1892. Office 80 Main st.