davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28

Washington, Sept. 27.-Neither instru-
ments of the weather bureau nor the
coast and geodetic survey recorded the
earthquake reported in the middle west
The officials regard the shocks as COW
ering only a very small area.
Cleveland, Sept. 27.-Earth vibrations
lasting for one minute were recorded at
3:46 O'clock this morning at St Ignatius
observatory. At the college it was said
that the movement was from north to
south and at a distance OF between 800 to
400 miles. The shock was not severe.
Louisville, Sept. 27-Dispatches from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28

to Etah I'm the Jeanne for DIT. Cooks
how anyone could let such records get
out of his hands. I would not give my
records to my dearest relative. I say
again, ] don't see how Cook could have
turned his stuff over to Whitney or any
body else. I secured my instruments in
a bag, and the flag which L took to the
pole I sewed i'm my clothes, and I wore
it until I reached Battle Harb0r.
81 kept my records under watch day
and night, and ] was prepared in case
the Roosevelt was crushed in the ice to
throw them overheard, so that they could
float i'm their cases. Can you imagine
me giving up those records TO a perfect
stranger
Harry Whitney did not tell me what
was in DR.. Cooks stuff. except six fox
skins. a narwhal horn and some other
trophies. 1 could not see why / should
have carried the stuff when Cook could
have taken it. If DIT Cooks stuff was
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
ROOMS ON line OF MARCH
WORTH SIS TO S10O EACH
Grdndstand Tickets Sc to S25-
Great Historical Parade in
New York Today.

New York Sept 27An appeal by Hughes people
New York and New Jersey conserve their rivers and forests
of the HudnFutOn celebration today The governor spoke
dedication Of Palisades park the interstate preserve along the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
so The PEOPLE May know


fucedo
and tina Senator chuha
Om persons o now the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
EARTH SHOCKS I'm SEVERAL
CENTRAL WESTERN STATES
Tren1Ors Came at an Early Hour
mo Damage Done So Far
as Known.

ST. Louis Sept ga slight earthquake felt throughout
southeastern Missouri and southern Illinois and Indiana
occurred early today In St Louis the o'clock So
has been learned little damage has Resulted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
FROM CAPTAIN BUTT, PRESIDENT TAFT's

M
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
HUMDLES
MOORISH PRIDE
War Practically Over and the
COrteS Summoned for
October IS.

Madrid, Sept. 27.-Following satisfactory
news of Spanish successes in Morocco, the
cabinet has decided to restore constitu-
tionaI guarantees. except in the provinces
Of Barcelona and Corona, and to summon
the cortes on oct. Is.
The occupation of Zeluan was made by
effective Smelling of the artillery. Act
ual storming of the town was accom-
plished by General Towers brigade. Cen
eral OrozcOs effecting the enveloping
movement.
Only a few Of the Spaniards were
wounded, but the casualties among the
MOors were great.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28

Alhucemas, Morocco. Sept 27.-The en-
tire coast line here is illuminated with the
fires of the burning Moorish villages. At
ter the Spanish batteries in the fighting
of yesterday had silenced the native ar
tillery, the infantry advanced and drove
the Moors from their positinns
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28
THE METALS.

Silver, 511se.
Copper (cathOdes), 1896
Lead, $40 per 100 lbs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-28

There's work for a want
ad.-when there's a real
estate bargain to offer.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
BAT IS AFRAID, SAYS
McFARLAND'S MANAGER
Refusal Of the Champion TO Fight
Paekey As Agreed Rouses
Storm,

CHICAGO, April 29.-Though Bat
Ting Nelson has said that he would
not fight Packey Mcfarland in San
Francisco, July as he was signed 10
do. Harry Gilmore. Jr., Mcfarland 3
manager. as we'll as a large number
of Chicago fight fans. do not take the
champion seriously. They believe
there is too much involved in this bat.
tie for him TO turn 1t down SO peremp-
tOrily.
Il have said nothing 1T which Bat
could take offense," Gilmore. said this
morning have not criticized his
financial condition and IL l have aired
an opinion that Packey can beat him
I repeat II now he rs too Old a haHd
TO be offended at anything like that
Gilmore said he had Heard before
this that Bat was talking about hav
ing the fight postponed until Labor
Day.
Gilmore declared that. since arrange
ments were made with Coffroth here
for the battle Nelson had rot covered
the forfeit Mcfarland had put up.
Nelson is afraid OF Packey. that's
about all there is TO II" said Gilmore
He never has been enthusiastic over
the fight and. OF course. not havins
put up a forfeit, there IS nothing to
prevent his crawling out OF his agree
ment to fight"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
WSlu Threw Bal Away But
Coli Pitcher p6Yd him

CINCINNATI. April 2e.--Say, II
must be great To have the reputation
OF being the best batter on earth
Hans Wagner. the mighty Pirate slug
ger, looks SO ferocious when he wan
ders to the plate that most pitchers
begin TO quake with fear. and start TO
figure out the easiest way To let
Honus get 10 first base. Some throw
the ball and let him hit IL. while
others signal the catcher TO walk
down half way between home plate
and first base and gather In quartet
OF wide ones.
EVERYBODY admits that Wagner is a
fierce proposition 10 have come up to
the plate with his Dig clout stick In
his hands. but Johnny Dubuc went
everybody one better Sunday by kow-
towing TO ttt awkward-appearing but
effective Hans, when that gentleman
stood at ths plate without his bat.
Now Hondus would have been able
TO do abous as much hitting under
such conditions as Samson was able
to make churches tumble after he had
Leen shorn Of his locks. But Dubuc
didn't think so; he had started to
pitch wide snes up TO Hans and he
meant to 60 through with the busi-
ness.
Hans stood at the plate, bat in
hand. and watched three balls pass far
wide OF the platter with look OF
disgust on his face. After the third
toss he threw his bar away in disgust
and, batless. challenged Dabuc- to pat
them over. Maybe Johnny feared that
Honus would spank the ball with one
OF his tremendous paws and knock IL
into the crowd for three bases. and
maybe Johnny knew that IL he did
put the ball over the plate Hans
would make quick dash for his bat,
and then compel him to pitch another
wide anyhow so Dubuc dftn put II
over and Hens, sore because he had
been passed in a pinch. logged to
first base.
Dubuc made the right kind of a play
at that when he passed Wagner Hans
had his hitting clothes on and would
probably have added another hit to
his collection, and another run to the
Pirates score, had he been given the
opportunity.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
HURRY UP, DONLIN!
New York Needs Stickers and Mcoraw
Grants Actors Salary Demand.

NEW YORK, April 22.-With the
fans bowling for the truth in the al
legged attempt TO bride the umpires to
throw" the deciding game TO New
York in the fight for the Nationa,
league peEnant. last fall, with DR..
Creamer. who has been barred 10 bail
grounds by order OF the National con-
mission. loudly proclaiming his limo
ccnce; with Broadway filled With ru-
mors connecting influential connec'
lions OF the New York club with the
alleged crooked deal and the Giants
we'll started on the toboggan toward
last place as the resGlt OF he absence
OF good stick artists, there are rumors
today that McGraw has notified Mike
Donlin that his demands for increa sed
salary will be met il he Will report.
Though McGraw and Brush. the
nominal owners of the club. strenu.
Cusly deny this. Glove friends OF toe
former Giants captain assert That II
! Is the truth and tina; Donlin may yet
abandon his trip abroad and Get into
ltce uniform before tie season is much
older.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
Cehrinu Beats Conkle.

CLEVELAND. o.. April 29.-The
champion middleweight wrestler OF
America Is Henry Gehring. OF Cleve-
land He won the title here last night
by defeating Charles Conkle, Of Ham
ilton, Ont. in two straight falls. Geh-
ring weighc1 1856 pounds TO his op-
ponents 147, and the latter said after
the match that he was foolish to go
against such odds. He has challenged
Otto Suter. a first-class local middle
weight. AMI the two will meet some
time next week. Gehring took the first
fall in AZ minutes, 80 seconds. with
crotch holi and reverse Nelson.
and the second in 90 minutes, 80 Sec
onds, in the same way.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
AMERICAN HORSES ]
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
But the Kings Nag Comes 70 thu.
Front in the Stake Kace and
Wins From the Dukes.

NEWMARKET. England. April 2S.--
The Heath lightweight handicap at
FIVE furlongs over the Rous course.
valued at 1000. was won by III. II.
Whitney's Sixty Ill, the betung IA
Norite. at ii To against. The race
was marked by the first appearance OF
Edward. from the stable of l.. w. WI
mans, who was bought with Sir Mar
tin, whom many Americans expect 10
Nin the Derby. from John T.. Mad
den. Edward was considered rather
close TO Sir Martin when he was raced
IN the United states. but he made a
sorry showing today. He was ms fat
as prize bull and Lad left most of
his speed in the stable. as he never
showed prominently at any portion ot
the race.
American horses ran first and Sec
ond In the four furlong dash for a
o-year-old selling plate and purse OF
1903 guineas. Charles CAROLS Miss
Ellen won I'm drive from August
Belmonts Burgman. The Carroll tilly
was 10 ! in the betting and the
Belmont colt 10 /. Thirteen horses
ran.
King Edwards Mlnoru. by Cyllene-
Mother Siegel, won the 1000 Guincas
Stake. the most important spring
classic of the British racing world.
The Duke of Portland's Pealeron was
second and Raphaels Louviers third.
Eleven horses ran.
H. p. Whitneys Dinna Ken finished
third In the Bretby handicap or $1,000
az six furIongs. which was won by
Capt. I.aings' Paddington. The Amori.
can entry was quoted at 100 to u
and the winner at 10 to !.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
Sporting Notes

Central, Ist Wayne, 3. Flynn pitched
fine ball for the Detroiters
-
Tn. wisconsin IegisIsture L. joining In
the wave OF sentiment In FAVOR OF
Sunday ball.
Cr,.. ha. reported % the Browns man
agement IN 81. Louis It's cinch ne
didn't get any 's,ooo.
Western, III Eastern. 2. Saunders st
short for the losers contributed seven
errors out OF possible nine.
n. 4. :. came strong at the hnish snd
heat the Polish seminary team. 10 TO
3. yesterday, Orlemanski being very
Wild.
Grant. of the PhiIIie-. got ave bits on
the pitching OF Scanlon. OF BROOKLYN.
Yesterday. Brooklyn got six all told
but won, To !.
To-day philadelphia fsndom viii turn
out to the funeral or Dr Powers. ~
Cleveland yesterday. both clubs wore
crepe i'm honor Of their dead friend.
Mashington ri last won = Enme but
did so BY virtue OF wild throw 10
the plate by Baker IN me tehtn,
Vickers and Coombs pitched against
Groom.
MIsx had Hamilton all hut out In the
nrst round and was q winner All the
way at Windsor last night. Reddy
shores who finished second I'm the
I5-mile race the night before. won
preliminary.
The granting of n years leave of ab-
sence to King r. for the purpose OF
making ~ possible for him 20 escape
tho three-vcar penalty clause IN case
ne H. inclined 10 come through dur
| lng the season. lie would otherwise
! be ineligible.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
HEART
TO
HEART
With the
Sporting
Editor.

THE edict OF the National commits
! sion. banishing FOR all time one
DR. Creamer, q former attnche OF the
New York National league baseball
club. from the fields
OF the American
Will HE and Nat u IA ]
w. ENn leagues will be In.
teresting in the
60 sequel which Will
either be enforcement or farce-in
all probability the latter.
Time and again IL has been demon
strated that persons whom II Is de-
sired should remain outside the fence
OF baseball park cannot be kept
there. IL they are willing TO give up
their coin to get In. There are so
many gates admitting TO the parks and
II Is so difficult To spot any one indi-
vidual in one OF the great crowds
which regularly infest the enclosures
that past attempts Of a similar charac-
ter have invariably failed.
Probably the best known case Of the
kind occurred some years ago when
Andrew Freedman was the owner of
the Giants. in name and In actuality.
Whether or not Andrew still owns the
team is a matter open 10 argument
but that is neither here nor there.
Andrews policy In the control OF the
club did not meet the approval OF the
New York sport writer's, VINO made no
bones about saying So Andrew kick
ed and was informed that he nigh.
take a run around the block. He re-
talisted by denying admission TO the
park in the cases OF his tormentors.
prominent among whom were zoe villa.
now the virtriolic baseball correspond
ent OF the Sporting News. hut then the
baseball writer OF the New York Sui.
and Charles Dryden then as now. base
balls NEST noted humorist.
Dryden and villa srraightaway start
| ed in In have the time NJ their lives
They visited costumer and purchased
makeups OF more or less elaborate
character Then they mingled with
the CROWDS. paid their admission and
walked In The next morning their en-
PERTAINING comments on the ball game
were widely read. the fact that there
was an effort To keep them out being
made no secret. Often the disguised
writer's would take seat in some
prominent place and frequently they
retailed with glee the yarn OF how
close they had sat 10 Mr.. Freedman
throughout the progress OF the game
Guards were doubled on all the gates
and photos of the harried sport writ
ers were posted freely. They didn''
miss a single pastime all year. now
ever. and the boycott was finally call
&c OF when Freedman was forced 70
ncm!nally. at least. sell his club.
The same path Is open to DR.. Cream
er, who will also enjoy similar sor'
OF fun though opportunity to gloat will
be less available than That or the
scribes. But ne can see game 81
bal. whenever he wants %, II he has
the price.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

OF one o. the games against the Tig.
ers, leads to the still further convic-
ton that Addie is not in form and will
not come round for sometime. Had
Joss been right he would have un-
dcubtedly received the assignment,
for the Maps never needed a victory
worse.
The Detroit victory and Bostons
win from New York with Quinn in the
box. boosted the Tigers 10 an extent
where they can rest on their arms for
day without a chance % being over
hauled.
Summers and Graham will probably
be the pitchers tomorrow, in case
game is possibie-a contingency whica
the weather prediction is inclined TO
favor.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
swims Into a Fortune.

NEW YORK, April sc. NJ. Dan
lels. the champion swimmer NJ the
world and considered the greatest
sprint swimmer ever known, is en-
gagged to wed Mrs. G. +. Wagner
daughter OF the late f. II. Goodyear. oi
Buffalo. whose estate Is valued at sew
eral millions. Mrs. Wagner lives al
the Plaza. Daniels met the beautiful
young widow several months ago a.
the New York Athletic club on ladies
night" after one of his marvellous
swimming exhibitions.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
Nine Marathoners Now.

NEW YORK. April 29.-There are
now nine entries for the $4,000 Mara
thon which IL 70 be run at the Polo
grounds on saturday, May s, and II is
expected that this list will be nearly
doubled when the starting pistol is
fred. Tho entrants include White,
Corvajal, M?loney, St. Yves, Simpson.
Cibot. Orphec. Appleby. while Hayes,
Shrubb, Lopgboat and Dorando have
declared they probably will take a
chance for the $4,000 first money.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
BOXERS EMIGRATE.
American Puss in Droves After the
Spells Offered in Europe.

NEW YORK. April 90. The exodus
of American lighters to the other side
has begun.
Honey Melody and Harry Ferns
sailed last Saturday.
Sandy Ferguson. the New England
fighter. went today. Sam Langford
sails on Saturday and Jack Johnson
will depart on May %.
Ferguson has been promised three
fights on the other side. one OF them
with Joe Jeanette. who recently de-
feated Sam Mcvey.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

satisfactory Co her unless Il Is her In.
tent TO play first aid 10 the injured.
One Wallis. II is ofiicially announced.
will stroke the Yale crew this yea
Wonder II they have his sanitarium all
PICKED out!
Among the other beneacent results
of the Glidden tour already appears -
be the widespread notoriety that Is
being secured for the Ypsilanti stand
pipe, photographs of which appear in
about all our exchanges.
Under his own signature. Mike Muir
ply expresses In Philadelphia papef
his belief that never yet has a man
covered 100 yards In less than . a
seconds, and have more than pre-
sentiment that Mike Is corr ect.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
MAY RESUME BOXING
THROUGH PROPOSED LAW
Chicago Gets Excited over Introdue
ton Of Bill In Illinois Legislature.


CHICAGO, April 2S.--Frcnzied actiy.
ity was the order among gentry OF
the puginstic persuasion yesterday
hen word was flashed from Spring
field that the house committee OF the
legislature had reported the Walsh
boxing bill favorably and recommend
ed that II pass. In case Il does the
mitt game will once more hold sway In
this city.
Six-round bouts are provided for In
the bill. and 80 far there mas been M
opposition manifest. Decisions are
barred and the fashion In which the
ring Is To be padded Is defined. The
sale or gift OF intoxicating liquor al
any place where bout is held is
prohibited and six-ounce gloves are re
quired.
There Is one clause In the measure
however. which may or may not be
the Joker" This Is paragraph con
fning the sport TO established clubs
or societies Whether this means
clubs already established or those
which may be formed hereafter Is not
stated.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
ARRANGE CONFERENCE.
Sox Mo9us Will BE Ready to Talk
Business With Walsh When
He Comes.

CHICAGO. April 29.-Attaches of
the ONCE OF President Comiskey were
all abustle today preparing for the re-
ception OF Ed Walsh, the star pitch.
err, when he reaches here this after
noon from Meriden, Conn. Arrange
ments for conference between
Walsh. Comiskey and Manager Sulli
van have already been made and II
is expected that the big pitchers name
will be attached to a White Sox con
tract before nightfali
II is said that Walsh has approach
ed Comiskey in a humble spirit and
that "Commy" Is now ready TO com
promise on the salary proposition.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
5ol Take Three ina
Qov from browns. | 100

Tuesdays game which Chi,
cago took from St. Louis In the
AMERICAN league series, was-tife
third In succession won by a
score OF 10 0. In the series SO
far, Chicago has secured ten hits
an average OF i-3 TO a game,
while the Browns have tailed
eight. averaging only . %.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
G0LDFIELD AFTER IT.
Citizens OF Mining Town Ready to
Pay $5o, 900 or More for Big Bout.

citizens herr will offer $4,000 for a
fight between Jack Johnson and Jim
Jeffries, 10 take place in the latter
part OF September during the mining
congress, which is to meet here then.
At a meeting of thousand citizens
last night 100000 was pledged and
the rest will be subscribed today. IL
was further decided should $4,000 be
too small purse TO attract the fight
ers. any SUN within reason would be
offered
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
co1ror,h SAYS It's On Vet.

CHICAGO. April 29.-Harry Gil
more. manager for Packey Mcfarland,
declared TO-DAY that the Nelson-Mc-
Farland fight has not been called on.
DESPITE Nelson's statements 10 the
contrary. Az soon as Gilmore heard
az Nelson's announcement. he wired
Jimmy Coffroth. OF San Francisco,
asking about II and today received a
telegram sitting that Everything IL
%. X" Gilmore expresses the oeiier
that Coffrotn has enough influence
with Nelson TO compel him TO nght
Mcfarland OIL July instead OF trying
70 postpone the date To Sept. y.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

powers Family lu(ky in
hsv Insurance policy

PHILADELPHIA. April 2S.--
Bv n fortunate circumstance
only NO months before his de-
-partnrr- fur-ttc- southern trip
with Tie Athletics. DR.. Powers
had placed $1,000 OF insurance
or his life. which will 80 quite
distance toward helping lis
wife and three children.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
WHAT!
NO ID. 4. e..
TEAM.

ing IL on the field this summer. There
isn't even a set OF uniforms around
the place with ID. A. c. and the IA
nous old triangle emblaz0ued on the
chests of the shirts. A few tattered
remnants still survive. but not nearly
enough TO drape nine athletes.
The cause OF the difficulty Is the new
Cass club which, taking AZ IL has vir-
tuaily all the veteran members OF the
the SQUAD which has been long famous
as Michigan's leading amateur aggre.
cation, has removed at the same time
the backbone OF the ID. A. g. ranks and
has left only the kids as nucleus for
the regular club.
In the past ribald remarks have been
made from time TO time OF the pres
ence OF the old veterans as an impedi.
ment to the progress OF the ID. A. C.
team. The present Is fine demonstra
tior Of the location Of the real strength
of the squad.
Nevertheless II is surely TO be hoped
that the Cass athletes-all OF whom
are d. A. G. members in good stand
ing. Of course-will not forget the de
mands of the rising generation from
WHICH NHty iIuSt hidN NA'is
recruiting force Some draperies, less
ornate than their own perhaps. but
substantial and appropriate. should D.
purchased for the youngsters AMI
enough encouragement given them u
permit them to keep their organize
ton intact. Once in while, when
up against hard game. some OF the
Cass vets should be ready TO lend as
sistance in an active way. The ID. A,
{. Is too old an aggregation TO allo"
it's baseball prestige to fail on account
of the monopoly OF all ite attention
and talent on the club which. though
con. memorating brave deeds and i
noble past, as II does. should neverthe
less not be allowed TO detract ma
terially from the lusire OF the nine
that has so long borne the name of
the club on the diamond.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
TranscontinentaI Trio Hard.

GEORGETOWN, Idaho. April %
The Thomas pathfinder automobile
blazing a trail from New York to San
Francisco, Is here laid up for repairs.
IL was put out OF commission by
broken knuckle This II the first ser
ious breakdown since the car left New
York
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
Call to Downtown League.

There will be meeting or ne
Downtown league, Friday evening.
April 80. at 1870 O'Clock. at the Spaid-
ing Sport shop. Representatives OF
Siegers Traver-Bird. GrinnelFs, Ma
tional Express, Gregory, MAYER az
Thorn, Newcomb-Endicott, Gas co. ana
any other teams wanting a place IN
this league are invited.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29

II Mrs. Kerop Arzooman. OF Detroit,
wants to have an opportunity OF demon
strating her maternal affection for her
son, Stanley. in the ring. she has my
word for IL that some battle other than
the Jack Johnson scrap will be more
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
poherty on Winning Team.

LONDON. April 29.--R. S. Doherty
and l.. n. Escombe beat Rhodes aud
a. Hendricks Ga. 81. CO in the inter
national court lawn tennis champion
ships
The Detroit times., 1909-04-29
kuhiak vs. Barry.

PHILADELPHIA. April 29.--Jim
Barry. the Chicago heavyweight. and
Big Al" Kubiak. the Michigan fighter.
have been matched 90 fight six rounds
on May or Is.