davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
J.. BULL LOCKS
UP HIS MONEY
Bank of EngIand'S PrOhlbltlve
Discount Keeps Cash at
Home.

New York, Oct. 4-The Bank of Eng
land has commanded the attention of the
whole financial world in an unusual de-
gree during the last week with its third
successive advance in it's official discount
rate in two weeks, doubling the rate in
that period.
OmfnOus intimatiOns come from the
English money center at the same time
that additional protective measures Will
be resOrted to, if necessary, to avert fur-
Their inroads on LondOn's banking re-
sources.
Coming in a period Of assurances of the
ample resources of the money markets,
this action furnishes evidence of wide mis-
calculation of the situation. Certain of
the factors in the problem are
clear. One Of these is the fact of ex-
tensive borrowings in the London money
market. Critics in London allege that an
unbridled speculation in the New York
stock market is primarily responsible.
Borrowing from foreign money markets
through the summer is a usual proceed
ing on the part of New York, but New
York's borrowing this year is estimated
at a round billion dollars. Jacob H.
Schiff. head OF Kuhn. Loeb & Co, says
amount of these borrowings, and that
they nave been much reduced in the last
few months.
Imports have enormously increased, but
exports have decreased. The discrepancy
here shown is sufficient to account for
the scarcity of. exchange. Another ele-
ment is the delay in the issuance of new
bonds by the great corporations, for
which important foreign subscriptions
were expected, which. wOul serve to take
up part Of the maturing foreign Indebted
ness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
MIND POWER TO
MOVE PIANOS
Self Styled Healer Says lnSan-
ity Is Merely Bad Way of
Thinking.

Charles Arthur Burdette, lecturer and
self-styled metaphysical movement cure
specialist, addressed a fair sized audience
at the Unity hall last night on Mind,
Brain and Body" If all the lecturer says
about the objective "autO-s1ggeStive cure
of functional disorders is horne out by
the facts. then there is danger that the
ITO Let sign will decorate the doors of
all doctors offices and bwe will fOrm
in the drug stores Of the city.
Dr.. BUTdette is quite modest in his
he is prOmulgatins. He says that his
"lmmanual drugless system Of healing
cures more functional troubles than any
other method" According to the speaker
all ills that flesh is heir to arise from
a condition Of mind and that If the mind
is right the body is bound to bs right.
The learned speaker would teach people
how to think correctly. He comes out
with the startling announcement that
fright thoughts and worry thought arr
very bad things" While the objective
autO-suggestive power is a whirlwind, the
subjective a"uto-suggestive power is a cy-
clone in comparison.
when the subjective power is deVel-
Oped strongly enough II is capable OF
moving a piano across the room" said
the speaker. This may have been eluci-
dated for the benefit of piano movers,
for unless they master this new system
there is danger of them being put out Of
business by the auto-suggestionists.
Insane people can be cured BY Dr.. Bur
dette's method. At least he 50 declares.
Insanity is not a disease. He says there
think mi with the surgeons knife in
any case of insanity to effect a cure;
all that is necessary Is to get the thoughts
directed right.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
SOLDIERS ON EDGE
FOR i. Of j. GAME
Confidence Is Strong at the
Post of Winning Fight
Saturday.

But one point OF interest so far as ath-
letics are concerned will be seen at Fort
Douglas this week-the big game between
the eleven of the Fifteenth and the Uni
versity of Utah next Saturday at Cum
mings field.
For more than a month the soldier
team has been in hard preparation for
the game and from the first there was
but one cry. to defeat Utah.
RumOrs from Coach Maddox during the
last few days to the effect that the
game would be Cancelled have caused a
furry at the post. Coach Maddox Is
vile and other graduates and later TO
have asked for a pOstpOnement- The Of
fiCers Of the post, however, will insist
on the original agreement Of the regular
Utah team.
Last night Professor J. F. Merrill, chair
man OF the athletic council, said that the
game would be played with the soldiers
as scheduled.
At the post confidence on all sides ex-
lists that the Crimson eleven will meet
its second defeat Of the year. Under ex-
pert coaching from three officers, former
West Point stars, the soldiers nave re-
ceived the best Of training for the game.
A training table has been in use for three
weeks.
The game VIII be made the occasion for
the appearance OF the entire regiment in
dress uniform with the regimental band
largely in evidence. Lieutenant Ellis,
manager Of the team, and lieutenant
Geary, who with Lieutenant Dixon and
Lieutenant HuddlesOn, viii appear IN the
lineup, said yesterday that q team 100
per cent stronger than the one that held
the University to two scores last year
Will be seen IN action Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
GAYNOR GIVES 4
HOT INTERVIEW
Says "White Slave" Story Is
Untruth, and Calls Writer
Names.

New York, Oct. 24-William J. Gaynor,
Democratic nominee for mayor of New
York, granted an interview tonight, in
which he attacked the w-iter Of an article
in the current issue of McCIure's Maya
zine, who declared traffic in girls is fos-
tered under Tammany rule. Character
izing the article as miserable trash, 3"
Judge Gaynor said:
Now, none of your newspapers has my
permission to use this without saying you
asked for it. | am not volunteering it.
You asked for it.
This writer is a mere political racial
bigot- 1t sticks out in almost every line.
He as the traits of ignorance, superb
ciality, recklessness and irresistible pro
pensity to falsify. What a grand article
could be written on the subject of this
miserable trash.
He is just a vulgar, bigoted fellow,
trying to make political capital. The fact
is, as every one Knows, who has read or
Travelled, that New York is the most dec
OTous of the large cities of the world,
with the lowest percentage of this vice of
any of them. And yet there are impure
minded and political and race bigots
whose delight is to lie about and Islander
New York in this respect and in others.
They are a detestable lot, and / hope for
an opportunity to make them shut up or
get out.
we all look with profound reverence
upon the great body of our clergymeH.
Jewish, Protestant and Catholic, who are
constantly working for the moral welfare
and uplifting of our people, calling in the
assistance of the civil government to aid
them when necessary n who, steadily,
gradually and constantly do so much
good. But these few detestabie sensation
alists. notoriety seekers and political and
racial bigots are deserving only of con-
tempt. This writer shows the mean big
otry that fills his soul. He does not
scruple to lay the evils he mentions TO
the Jews as a race. I believe I am as
familiar with the inbred and innate viz
tues of women of the Jewish race here
as any man, and l say that this man is
maliciously un%truthful of Jewish woman
hood and manhood"
General Theodore A. Bingham. the re-
Gently depOsed police commissioner of
New York, when asked today if h
thought the white lave" traffic really
existed here, said:
THAT there is an immense traffic of
that sort in New York there is 10 ques-
1t was nearly two years after I
became police commissioner that l first
began to realize the extent and peril of
such traffic and took steps to suppress it.
The police arrested many women, but
when they found that the men behind
them seemed to be wealthy and of strong
political influence, they became disceur-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
FIGHT WORLD IS
READY FOR BOUT
Articles for the JeffrieS John
son Go Expected This
Week.
JEFF ADMITS BAD FEELING
BoILERMAKER's FATHER SAYS
SON WON'T FIGHT.
JEFF ADMITS BAD FEELING

New York. Oct. Awhile the sporting
public awaits the contract formalities and
the selection of a place for the battle
discussion of the relative merits Of James
J.. Jeffries and Jack Johnson goes on IN
abated.
The Jeffries-Johnson bout gives strong
early promise of eclipsing in importance
anv fight i'm the history of the ring, for
it lends itself to every angle or sporting
interest and variety of speculation.
Jeffries' dislike for Johnson Is Wen
known. and it will be business with the
retired hampion from the moment he
climbs through the rOpes ohnso once
knocked out Jack Jeffries, a brother OF
Jim, and this, added to the fact that
Johnson brought Jeffries out of his re
thought that he was through with right-
ing, has not served to increase any good
will OF Jeffries toward Johnson
That Jeffries' condition is excellent Is
apparent to those who nave met him since
his return from Europe The big IelioW
has trained Zealously while abroad, but
IL is still a question whether ne mas the
hitting power n strength that put out
Fftzsimmons and Corbett. Four years OF
idleness must be taken into consideration
but If Jeffries can show anything or the
form that he displayed in his last tight
with corbett, his friends maintain he VIII
again be champion.
Sore Once Before.
II never went into the ring but once
with q hard feeling toward the other fell
low" said Jeffries tonight. That was
Munroe. And he went out in two rounds
This johnson a been making too much
noise. and I think a white man should be
champion, anyway, so you can figure out
what is going to happen to him.
ohnso has prOve0 himself to be a
marvellous defensive fighter, and when ne
saw good openings showed flashes Of
punching power. Having never been fully
extended, he will be an unknown guam
tity that will have to be solved IN sizing
up his chances with Jeffries.
Johnson is younge than Jeffries, and
is in his prime.
George Little, Johnson's manager, Is ex--
pected in this city tomorrow night, and
articles will soon follow.
lanes Coffroth, the fight promoter OF
Colma. Cal, will reach here with Little,
and II is predicted that he will succeed in
capturing the battle for San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
WRANGLE ABOUT
REFEREE IS HEARD
All Other Matters Seem to Be
Settled for Mcfarland
Thompson Fight.

Chicago, Oct. 24.-The usual wrangle
over the referee now seems to be the
only hitch in the Packy McFarland-Cy-
clone Johnny Thompson fight scheduled
for Nov. 1 at Kansas City. Both men have
taken to light training and will guaran-
tee their appearance in the best of shape.
Outside OF the important question of
the third man in the ring. the captious
fighters are agreed on all the points for
the Missouri battle of Nov. 1. and both
promise to appear in the Coliseum ring
that night in the very best of shape.
TIL weight is all right, 1S3 pounds, five
hours before the fight, and the money
support is not giving anybody a bit of
trouble
About the referee question. it is begin
nlng TO loom up as a serious point. The
against either man would hurt much at
this stage of the game when both of the
contestants are avOWediy out for an early
crack at the Dane, who holds the title
IN the division. That is why each side is
proceeding with the greatest care in the
matter and letting the decision go along
day by day until all of the candidates
can be looked into with the greatest care.
The club has suggested the names of
four men as possibilities.
They are Harry Sharpe of st. Louis,
Eddie Ryan of Kansas City, n Tommy
Walsh Of Los Angeles, who is now in
New Orleans.
ANY fair man will suit me-" is the cry
from both training camps, but in a secret
way each makes those little subtle OBJ
lections to this man or that one until a
list as long as mes arm could be ripped
to pieces In a hurry and ali of the eligi-
bles thrown out.
The Importance of this contest is just
Deslnnlng TO dawn upon the fight fol-
lowers of this section. If there is a de-
cis1ve result one way or another one good
light viii be eliminated from immediate
consideration and possibly for all time,
for although there aIe frequent promises
made that in case of a defeat the victor
will give the vanquished a return en-
gagement, such promises are not always
kept.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. A.-Minnesota
has the chance of a lifetime to down
Chicago one week from Saturday. This
is the feeling here in regard to the foot
ball game between the teams representing
these institutions. Never has confidence
reigned so supreme here over the outcome
of a game as it does over this one. which
viii 90 a long way toward deciding the
western football championship. If Stages
eleven is not humbled this year the fault
will be laid to Coach Williams, who has
some of the best material seen in the
west. The candidates for his years
eleven are fine appearing men, who look
and act the part of football players.
The loss of Johnston, who had his leg
broken in the Nebraska game, is a severe
blow to Gopher football followers. Re
CARELESS of Johnston's sterling qualities
as a fullback and his loss, there is plenty
of Minnesota money to be obtained. The
prevailing price is ever money, and in
some cases wagers of 8 to 8 on Minnesota
are going begging. In all probability
this money will be snapped up when the
Chicago contingent invades this city on
the eve of the great struggle.
From tackle to tackle Chicago and Min
nesOta will be evenly matched, and it is
doubtful if much ground will be gained
through either line on straight plays.
Some gains may be made by split for
nations and other deceptive plays, but on
the whole the ground gaining plays will
have to be sent outside of the tackles
If the field is drV Stagg will use Ehr-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
MINNESOTA HAS CHANCE OF LIFETIME
TO DEFEAT CHICAGO NEXT SATURDAY

horn and Hirschl at guards, but II the
going is heavy R-adsmacher and Gerend
will be his first selections. Opposed to
the Maroon guards will be Mohlstad and
Powers. Both these men are powerful
players and the Chicagoans will have
their hands full against them.
Badenoch and Farnum, both veterans,
will reach each other at center, and this
should be one of the best fights in the
line of the day.
Pettijohn and Rademacher, the Gopher
ends, will have a shade on Kassulker
and Sunderland
Back of the line Chicago should have
an advantage. Crawley at halfback and
Worthwtne at full should outplay any
two men Minnesota has.
Captain McGovern, although expert
enced in quarterback play, will not have
a great deal on Captain Page. The Ma
room has improved with every game and
can be depended on absolutely to play
a hard, fierce game.
McGovern should excel in open field
work, but Page will nave 1t on him In de-
fensiVe playing.
No matter how the two teams are COM
pared, they seem about equal in every
department and only the resourcefulness
of the coaches in devising plays will turn
the tide of battle. Stage is sure to plan
plays which will prove bewildering to the
Gophers and on some Of these Chicago is
apt to score. The game should be one
of the best played in the west in many
wears.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
COMMISSIONERS VISIT
THE GRAVE OF PERRY

Boston, Oct. PA trip to Newport, r.
l., to pay tribute to the memory of Com
mOdOre Matthew Perry. U. S. N. who led
the expedition to Japan which opened
the ports of that country to the COM
mercial world, was made today by a dele
cation of the honorary commercial COM
m~issioners of Japan.
Upon arriving at the commodore's grave
Baron ShibusaWa, chairman of the com
mission. placed a large laurel wreath.
with a base of white roses, and tied with
long ribbon streamers of white and red.
the national cOlors of Japan. at the base
of the Perry monument.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
TWO LITTLE GIRLS WILL
DRAW NAMES OF WINNERS

Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. M-Every arrange
ment is completed for the drawings Of
the names Of winners of 10000 farms in
the Cheyenne River and Standing Rock
Indian reservations. Tuesday morning
Alice Jackson, the ~9-year-old daughter
of J. II. Jackson of Aberdeen, and Jose
phine Burke, the little daughter of Con
gresham Charles Burke of Pierre. chair
man of the indian affairs committee, will
begin to draw the names, and they will
continue all week. There are $1,000 ap-
plications registered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25

Taking the fact that she has not ye1
been raced n full season, and is there
fore a comparatively fresh as well as q
sound mare, Yuba is probably the most
valuable piece of horseflesh quartered az
the Buena Vista track. She has certain
ly been the most profitable animal that
has raced at the track. and in the mat
ter Of the number Of races won and earn
lngs, as well as by her performances. is
entitled to be considered first among the
local contingent of racers. She has won
more races than any other horse at the
meeting, n her earnings are very con-
siderably in excess of those Of any other.
CuriOusly enough, the nearest to her IN
the matter of earnings is Godfather, a
horse which is not considered to class
anywhere near several others at the track.
The following table gives the horses which
have earned as much as $500 at the meet
ing, with the number of races won By
each.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
0CCIDENTALS TO PRACTICE
WITH GRANITE TUESDAY

Tuesday afternoon on the Granite cam
pus a practice game between Granite
High school and the Occidental cOlOred
eleven Will be played. The cOIored boys
have Il fast eleven, and Expect to make
Granite so to win. The Occidental lineup
is: WOOley, left end; DOrce, left tackle;
WoOdson, left guard; R. Wooley, center;
G. Washington. right guard: Stewart,
right tackle; Steele, right end; W. Wash
ingtOn, quarter; Adams, left half; TasOn,
fullback; Jackson, right half. The game
will start at 3 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
BALLOON RACE COMES
TO SUDDEN TERMINATION

Oakland. Oct. 24-The balloon race TO
San Jose, which was again attempted to-
day, came to a sudden end within a few
minutes of the start because of con-
trary winds. The Queen of the Pacific,
entered by the Pacific club, was first
to start, and the light east wind car
ried her toward the bay. Within ten min
utes the valve rope was pulled and the
balloon came to earth. The City of Oak
land drifted over the bay for a few miles
and was tOwed back to shore by a row.
braf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
ATHLETICS WIN BEFORE
GREAT CROWD At SPOKANE

Spokane, Wash, Oct 24.-The Philadel-
phia Americans defeated the National
All-Stars here today before a capacity
crowd that was a surprise to the promo
tiers. Charley Hall. the old Seattle Coast
league star, pitched good ball for six
innings, but weakened towards the close.
COOmbs was effective with runners on
bases. The heavy field made ground balls
difficult to Judge. A running catch n
double play by Doyle was a feature.
Score. r. H. E.
Athletics ....-..... .-......... 10 8
All Nationals .......... 8 2
Batteries-Coombs and Donahue; Hall,
Kenetchy and Bliss. Umpire-FTary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
ARMY GOING TO
FINISH C0RD0VA ROAD

Seattle. Oct. A-Word was received
here today that the Copper River rail-
being built from CordOva, Alaska,
into the interior, has been extended ten
miles within the last month, marking
the completion Of 50 miles OF the expen-
sive 2O0-miis project. Arrangements have
been made to send an additional force
Of 100 rock men TO CordOva TO rush con
struction work during the winter months.
More thar 1900 men are already at work
on the line.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
JEFF HOT AT BLACK, MEANS BUSINESS n.sSs sE4
E VISTA NOTES

The last week of the Buena Vista meet
ing is now here. There will be only I'VE
more laws of the sport in Salt Lake TINS
year, as Friday will positively De get
away day. Most of the stables VIII go
to Ogden for the thirteen-day meeting
which will open there next Saturday, but
otter that will come a long jump LOT
the horsemen, and for that reason II
seems a sure thing that both this week
at the local track and also at ogden
the racing will be for blood. Ihere
are very few owners here who can al
ford TO LET Dass a chance to capture a
purse, and spirited contests may be ex-
pected right along now until, with the
close of the ogden meeting, the racing
season in Utah will come to an END.
That the patrons of the Buena vista
track have, on the whole, had little cause
for complaint as to the kim OF racing
which has been furnished them, the rlg-
ures taken from the form charts go 10
show. While favorites did not make as
GOOD a showing last week as in the pre-
ViOus weeks of the meeting, only seven
teen of the thirty-seven delivering the
goods, the percentage Of winning Top
choices for the meeting to date has Deen
away above the average for race meet
ings of as long duration. Up 10 ana IN
cIuding last Saturday 151 races been
run. and of these eighty were won by
favOrites-just a shade under % per cent
Those who have stuck to the dope nave
Jared well.
Four stables have won upward of 5000
to date, two others have reached and
passed the $1,000 mark, while 20 in all
have earned $500 or more in the % lays
of the meeting that have been run. me
list of owners and stables that nave
number of races won by their respective
strings follows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
COAST

San Francisco, Oct. 24-There was no
easing up among the ball players today,
although the race for the pennant is over,
having been decided by San Francisco's
victory yesterday. Portland and the To-
Gals fought hard in both games yester-
day, a Francisco winning the morning
contest, 4 to !. and the northwesterners
taking the afternoon game, 2 to l. Scores:
Morning game r. H E.
San Francisco s l
Portland o.. 4 2
Batteries-Ames and Williams; Graney
n Fisher.
Afternoon game r. H. e.
rOI'i9nu - .
BatteTiessseatoa. Garrett and Fisher;
Browning and Williams.
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. A.-Los Angeles
won both games Of the Sunday double
header from Oakland today, to Q and
to 4 The morning game was a battle
W. KOestner and Johnson
TonnesOn lost the aftsi moor game when
six hits yielded by him in the first four
innings gave the locals as many runs.
He was supplanted in the fifth by Dank.
Scores:
Morning game R. II. E.
Los Angeles Q
Observation-Disclosures and Orendorff;
johnson and Thomas.
Afternoon game r. II. F.
Los Angeles 20 1
Batteries-Tozer and Smith; Tonneson
Dank and Thomas.
Sacramento, Cal. Oct. N.-After a week
of lethargy. batsmen fell on Schaefer and
Coy this afternoon for sixteen hits. three
of them triples. and won the game by a
score Of IL to 4. Score; r. II. Z.
vernon - y :
Batteries-Schaefe and Brown; Ehman
and La LOnge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-25
NIPPON GETS SURPRISE
Reception of japanese Business Men
in America AstOnishes the
Natives.

Toxic, Friday, Oct. 1.-The reception in
America of the visiting japanese business
men has come to the people of Japan "a
an exceedingly pleasant surprise. 1t was
realized that courtesy would be extended
the visitors, but the persistent talk OF
widespread dislike of the japanese gave
the impression that the reception might
be rather p-erfUnctory and only as a re-
turn for the courtesy and hospitality ex-
tended to the American visitors in ia
pan.
The lengthy reports received by the
foreign office in TOki and from special
correspondents of the leading newspapers,
setting forth the manner in which the
commissioners are being entertained,
have been published broadly and created
a most agreeable IMPRESSION.