davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-25

Norris made a tour OF this section
Monday.
filled his position behind the bat
with a grim determination, and
his pose while waiting for the ball
to be delivered is what made a hit
with the photographers, and his
photo will soon be adorning the
comic supplement Of the Pilot.
Joe Cavanaugh pitched, but gee,
he makes better football player.
His cute antics made a hit with the
ladies, though.
Fred Pickett did fine, but.
Herberg, another has-been, who
could play ball "a hours per day
when he was kid, demonstrated
that he had lost some of the spring
of youth and is not as young as he
used to be, but knocked a slat off
the out-field fence.
The Leans lineup was we'll
strengthened by 'Slim" Hill and
Denny Kelly. There was moth
ing too high for "Slim," and being
used to chasing freight cars all
around the yard, could cover lots of
ground, but that round horsehide was
harder to get hold of than brake
man who wanted to lay off.
Denny" has a reputation as a
sprinter, but when it comes to do
ing a home run like he was forced
to do on three strikes, he prefers it
on the installment plan.
Mabry, the renowned twirler,
dressed in M. w. A. uniform, show
ed that he was a ball player at one
time, and tried out for one inning
in the pitchers box. He soon got
tired, and has not gotten over that
tired feeling yet.
Paine, the pill-mixer from the
Public Drug Store, figured that he
had some dope mixed that the
Fats" couldn't touch, but they
gulped it down with pleasure, and
he was retired in the third in.
ming in favor of Bowman, who was
there like streak of electric Juice
after the ball when it came his way
mostly AFTER"
DR.. Lees PLAYED in the field ont
inning, and then retired to attenc
the MANNED and injured. Doc still
has the earmarks of n ballplayer
especially when on the bench.
McCabe didn't play such sloppy
ball. He overestimated himself {
little, but no one blames him fol
that. If he had had a basket OF
landing net it would have been cas-
ier for him to get some of the high
ones that came his way from hi
co. worker, Mr.. Edmonds, behinc
the bat. Edmonds got most of hi
on the ends Of his fingers, and hi
can't be blamed for wanting to lei
go of them rather carlessly.
DR.. Tillett was feeling down il
the mouth, and of course mucf
can not expected from dentist il
that frame of mind.
Reinking made hit; yes, sew
eral of them, and was no doubt i,
fast man in his day, but one canno
do fast railroading and play fas
ball at the same time.
Everybody says it was a grea
game, and report that they go
their m"ney's worth in the six in
nings.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-08-25
Has Beens Get Together
In Annual Ballgame
Which Resulted Is to
9 in Favor of Fats

down to a teaspoonful, but when it
comes to giving full account of
of the whole game we couldn't get
it into our whole edition.
1t is a custom here that once
every year the 'has-beens' get to-
gether and have sort of family
reunion, and celebrate the event
with ball game, the fat ones on
one side and the lean ones on the
other, as these two factions are al
ways at war with one another. ban
tering and making boasts of their
ability of former days.
On account of the hot weather
the annual game, which should
have been held in June, was put
off until pretty late in the season on
account of the 'Fats'' refusing to
play in the intense heat of the sun,
fearing that through excessive per-
spiration they would be reduced to
an object of contempt and redicule.
They were waiting for cloudy day !,
but it never came With a thick
cloud Of smoke hanging over the
city it was quite cool and the game
came off as scheduled, Friday
night.
The. Leans" held the champion
chip by their victory a year age
on June 6, when they drubbed the
Fats'' to to the tune of 13 to 5,
and by beating them again this
time 13 to 8, they still retain the
laurels.
There was large attendance,
especially of ladies, who filled the
grand stand, most of the slim ones
hopelessly roofing and praying fol-
Fats'' to win. The line up is
somewhat different from last yeal
as many were out of town and
some gone away, but there were
several of the old timers present
who had participated in the annual
games before and played in thei1
usual form.
Kiti'' Young played with the
Fats again and loiter ed arounc
second base most of the time.
Xiii" had reputation last year
of trying to boss the whole game
with his notorious coaching. It il
said that the epithets that he used
to hurl at the umpire were horrify
ing indeed, and at times the lady
rooters in the stand were forced tc
sit up and take notice. There il
something wrong with him thi
year. Xiii" hasn't a word t.
say any more. He Just loafee
around and chased the ball with ou
murmur.
The haired boy still
masquerading under the nom-de
plume of Percy F. Dodds repre-
sented the 'Fats'' on the first bag
Percy used to be able to fill tina
position, but age is telling on him
His eye has lost some of the acute
ness for Judging a ball, his arm i
turning to glass and his fingers ar
getting very clumsy. Even hi
closest friends say that Perc.
can't come back" any more. H
didn't catch single fly to the dis
gust of all his players.
Fatty 'Lycen couldn' t understand
why every one created such a dis
turbance when he went to bat. H
thought at first they considered hin
great star an he swated the bal
numerically, but he fell short o
his own estimation when he triet
to run bases. The railroad mel
say he runs just like Mallet.
Shorty" Senay was wonder be
hind the bat. Stopped every thin
bu; the low ones. He shut tn
gate to keep them in the yard. H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
had ABANDONED THE I. !. AMERICA
Aviator and CrewLeft the Airshlp
ii Latitude 5.43, Longi-
tude 68.18M.
Y.,,c c,,crioyctl to Learn Of Ills Safety
Hut Deeply Regrets Failure
or Undertaking.

Nav York, oct. 1s.--A wireless mes
40 70 the New York Times from Capt.
nown OF the Royal Mall steamer Trent
s,vs TINT the Trent picked UP Wellman
"a The crew OF the America at 8
o'clock this morning. The alrship had
hsen abandoned. Thesrescue was MADE ,il'1!
IN latitude s5.4s, longitude 6S.ls.
The position reported by Capt, Down
,rdicates that Wcllman and his crew
were picked up at apoint about l5o
miles due east of Cape Hatteras on the
North Carolina coast.
The wireless message received ~
s,ndiso 3 Son, local agents Of the
poyal Mail steamship packet line, ply
Inc between New York and Cuba and
po,mnda was signed by Commander
Down Down of the steamer Trent ana reads
az Al sg ( am. today sighted Wellman's
I ,,rsh,n America In distress; sisnaled ny
EWorse code that she required Essisl
snca, After three hours OF maneuy e.,
; an, With fresh winds blowing, got wei,
man With entire crew. Ihey M ..i,.
h tnan NO to safety on board. All we'll
nms,ica was abandoned IN lati VIllc4
4 a north, longitude 6s.lSA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
LARGE PART or FLORIDA CUT
OFF FROM COMMUNICATION

y
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. lS.-At 4:20
o'clock this morning the Associated
Press wire from Jacksonville to Tampa,
the last thread of communication with
any point In the storm swept territory
south Of this place was severed. Of
ficials OF the western Union reported
that there was little probability OF re-
establishing communication this morn
ing.
With the entire Florida peninsula
south OF Il line from Tampa, on the
gulf coast. to st. Augustine on the At
lantic, cut off from communication with
the outside world since o'clock last
night, when n wind velocity varying
from 20 to 90 miles an hour was re-
ported accompanied by ill-boding ba-
rometeric changes, the effect of the
West Indian hurricane in this trucking
and fruit growing belt Is matter of
conjecture.
That the property damage had been
heavy. Is indicated by the brief bulle-
tins from the east coast and the eX-
IRENE southern keys before communi-
cation was cut off. Conservative esti
mates place the loss to orange grow
ers ut s1.00o.oo
Tho last message from keywest re-
ported a wind velocity of 30 miles an
hour. barometer reading of $3.50,
high seas and water rising to alarming
heights In the streets. Shortly after
that message tho wireless apparatus.
( the last remaining means of communi-
cation, failed.
Tho last dispatch received from
Tampa before daylight today reads: q
South Florida faces a disaster un-
known but which It Is feared. will be
as bad as the memorable freeze of 1895.
/, AS yet Tampa has not felt the full
force of this eddyingt destroyer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
Board Of County Commissioners
Defines Attitude in Author
izing Extra Deputies.
.PRoFFERs AID TO THE CITY
Proposes 10 Add Extra Help in Work
OF Coping With Crooks and
Undesirable Element.

Y The board of county commissioners
this afternoon passed resolution
which defines clearly their attitude In
authorizing the appointment By the
sheriff OF extra deputies to assist toe
police department In Kidding the city
OF the vasrant and criminal element.
The resolution follows:
Whereas. The fact that Salt Lake
City is suffering from condition Of
lawlessness. with which the.authorities
of said city seem unable to cope, and
Whereas, Life and property are no
longer safe within its boundaries and
condition of serious nature confronts
its people, the county commissioners,
In view of u communication ON this
subject from his eXcellency, the gov
ernor of the State of Utah. deem It their
duty to tender their assistance to over
come this rapidly growing evil. and
Whereas. under ordinary conditions
1t is not the policy OF the county COM
miss,oners of Salt Lake county to fur
iiish police protection to the citizens of
any city within the county, yet under
the extreme conditions existing in Salt
Lake City at the present time the board
of county commissioners feel 1t their
duty to lend all aid possible to the
common cause.
Now, therefore, be 1t resolved, that
the board of county commissioners of
Salt Lake county hereby profrers its
aid through the sheriff of Salt Lake
county by adding extra help to his
present force to cope with the situation
and to correct the evils above mentions
T ed in Salt Lake City to the end that
vice and crime be abated and the citt-
zens protected from murder and rapine-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
BOY STARTS ROW OVER FENCE.
Ends In Police Court. Judge Rcpri-
mnndins the Parties. z.

$50 + II IL ! .
4 In a neighborhood row, caused by
a mischeivous boy, Judge J.J. Whita-
ker took n hand this afternoon when
Mrs. Carrie Gill OF 1877 north Fourth
West street was arraigned In court
on the accusations of Mrs j. w.
Henderickson, who lives next door.
From the testimony, 1t appears that
Mrs. Henderickson's son made faces at
Mrs. Gill over the back fence. For.
his imTudent actions, Mrs. Gill laid
for himyand when he began bothering
her again slapped his face. Mrs.
Hendrickson reprimandedf her neigh.
Dor for beating her son. It ended in
a pitched battle over the back fence
with stones. Mrs. Gill's aim was true
and struck Mrs. Henderickson with a
stone. Somebody threw rocks through
Mrs. Gill's windows and so the war
went on.
After Judge Whitaker listened
patiently to the testimony of the two
women and several neighbors, lle de-
clared that he would take a hand In
the row. 81 will dismiss the complaint
and discharge Mrs. Gill. but there Is
one thing certain you people will have
to live penceably$in that ,neighborhood,
i If. nysofyou come into court again
With any more complaints I will have
the entire trouble Investigated and
give You all a stiff sentence for dis
turbing the peace" "A Vie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
CALIFORNIA MAY IMPORT
MULES FROM CHINA

Washington, Oct. 49, California
wants mules, the largest mules that
ca can be obtained, and to this end In
Pauirles have been made Of United
SStutes officials In China regarding the
mules raised there md tho cost Of do
livery to the nearest port for shipment
Consul General Amos ri Wilder OF
Shanghai has reported to this govern
5ment that tho heavy draft Chinese
mules are exported M from TientsIn.
5Chefoo and 'Tsingtaui. lt,rhe animals
weigh 500 to 1,60O pounds and cost $50
to s9os gold per head delivered at the
port. A a 3t75s 5'i M
I 4 z. Consul General S. Isnabenshue OF
Yrlentsin has reported that In the proy-
fince 81 ChihiTand shnntung there are
three grades OF mules MS classified for.
export NJ Animals weighing 800 pounds
from "A 70 1syearsf old, delivered free on
board at ~ Chinese port for ss5l to SIS
a., Is gold mules saine gc..
% smaller grade for AZ. "a IA 4 rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
MOVEMENT: FOR
PROTECTION OF JEWS

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-The movement to
establish protection bureau, which
VIII have u STAFF Of detectives. lawyers
and other workers to prosecute cases
OF persecution brought to their notice,
Is the result OF the murder of Morris
Llpschultz, a pedler, who was attacked
and fatally Injured by three negroes
last Friday. 1t is said tho negroes had
received information that Lipschultz
carried n fortune about with him, hut
upon searching his clothes, they found
Prominent Jews will attend mass
meeting today and spcakers and dele
cations from practically every Jewish
congregation in Chicago will he In at
tendance. There will be present 5000
at the meeting. l6t3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
MEXICAN BANDITS
SURRENDER TO RURALESl

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. is Pursued by
rurlles and special officers, three MeSi-J
can bandits who raided the Lucky III
ger mine last Thursday and escaped
With $4,000 worth of high grade silver
ore, surrendered yesterday and were
placed In jail at Nacozari. For four
days the robbers had gone without food
or rest to escape the close pursuit, and
were glad to give up. M
The robbery WAS one Of the boldest
ever perpetrated In this region; The.
bandits iwitha pack train of IL burros
appeared ut the mine, loaded, their
animals with s sacks of ore. valued at
$500 each ana drove away before the
men at the rhine realized What WAS
happening. All the ore was recoy cred q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
MAD DOG CAUSED
PANIC AMONG PUPILS

Chicago, Oct. 1S.--A mad bulldog
caused Il panic among the 40 children In
u classroom at st. Bridget's parochinl
school yesterday.
dripping from its jaws and the child
ren climbed their DESKS.
AS the animal came toward Sister
Josephine. In charge OF the room, sho
faced hin, and drove him under her
desk where he remained yclpins and
growing until the last child had es-
capped from the room.
When Il patrolman arrived the dog
was IN the worst stages of the rabies,
dashing about the room and biting at
the seats The officer drove the dog in
to the yard where he shot it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
ON CURRENCY PROBLEM
Will Meet ut Columbia University Nov.
1t-1e-Nlcmbcrs Of Monetary Com
mission Will he Guests.

New ork,aaoct. 1s,--Thc academy OF
political science In this city; has called
n national conference to study the cur
5rency problem. The conference will
meet Mt Columbia university on Nov.
Hand H. The members Of the national
monetary commission. with Senator
Aldrich as chairman, will be guests at
some of the meetings and senator Aid
rich plans to make an important state
ment concerning the work and progress
of the monetary commission. This will
be the first statement of Importance he
has made since that contained In his
address before the Economic club in
New York year ago. The governors
of several states and tho leading cham
Der OF commerce and common counci!
bodies throughout the country are APP
pointing delegates to the conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
BURIED AT SEA.
Brother Demands Partial Refund of
f Ngnnoys paid for Pnssaoe

3 . Z y 4 q { 30
Money Paid for Passage.
New York, Oct. 1s.-An unusual de-
mand for the rcfunding of money
for an unfinished steamship trip has
been made upon the Fabre line by
j oseEh Kathor of Des Moines, Ia. The
request for rebate Is not made upon
his own transportation, but that of his
brother Carl, who started with him for
Naples from this city In September.
The brother, described as wealthy
contractor of Des Moines, died when
the Roma was so hours outSof port
and was buried at sea,
Joseph Knthor, on returning to New
York this week, wrote to the steam
ship officials declaring that his dead
brother had not had a square deal.
having died before the steamship had
carried him two days He requests
therefore. that hve-sixths of the price
Of his brothers transportation be re-
funded, the dead brother having en-
joyed only two days of the 12-day trip
to Naples.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
GEN. MAUS WOULD ELIMINATE.
INEFFIC lei IT. O FFI GERS.

Washington. Oct. 1S.--- Brig. Gen.
Maus, commanding the department of
the Columbia. In his annual report to
the war department, recommends legis-
5lation for the elimination OF inefficient
4 officers. n He, expresses tho BELIEF that u
general service corps would add greatly
10 tho efficiency OF the army and In the
Mnus also recommends that as far MS
practicable greater distinction be made
between non commissioned officers and
sprivates generally throughout the scry-
Ice and Tint prlvates BIO divided Into
first and second classes. q, \ Z y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
BOY BOY DYNAs11TI.ElRs CONFESS -yt,,,

.,o Wiynpia ~ Wash, Oct. i Roscoe
S nens Z, aged Is. and Ashton watson
~ se ~, y, are In jail here as tho result
~ s,ts Z. .siSn,amiting of a bunk house nj
F a.e N which II Japanese were asleep
n WY NY, night Prosecuting Atty. \ j Ohm
a. y. wilson said stongiht that Jones con-
n Fs = /. and lmpl icated I'VE other men
iGnts"t, e; 9 discharged employees Of the
the & 10y ~ Lumber company, for whom,
wore iss,,. were work Ing Warrants
IMPLICATED. ~ l'ie 1iier men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
HEAVY RAIN DEMORALIZES
TELEGRAPH SERVICE

Denver. Oct. 1s.--Heayy rain, which
early this morning turned into snow In
the mountains of eastern Utah and
western Wyoming. demoralizcd trans
continental telegraph service for sew
eral hours and resulted in some delay
to trains.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany reports that three miles of poles
are down near Uintah. Utah. in the
Weber canyon district. The rain and
snowfall extends into Idaho and Mon
tnna and IS working eastward. followed
by colder weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
BISBEE POWER COMPANY

Bisbee. Ariz, Oct. 1S.-The Los Ans
geles Trust company Of Los Angeles
filed suit yesterday at Tombstone de-
manding recelvership for the Bisbce
Light & Power company, the only gas
manufacturing concern in Bisbce. Tho
International Gas & Light company and
the Michigan Trust company OF De-
.trolt IRE mentioned for the appointment
of the recelvarshipp.
interest in the combany's bonds, 1t Is
alleged has defaulted. The assets Of
the company are placed al $4,000 and
its bonded Indebtedness is $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
PRIEST. TAFT MAKES
VISIT TO ELLIS ISLAND.

New York, Oct. lS.-President Taft
visited the Ellis Island immigration
station today. where he was met by
William Williams, commissioner Of Inn
migration, Secy. Nagel of the depart
nlent of commerce and labor was with
the president, The president expected
to meet number of prominent men
during his trip. some politicians In all
probability among them. The president
apparently has given up nll idea of
going to philadelphia to witness the
second game of the worlds baseball
championship series,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
SEA THREATENS
ST. AUGUSTINE 5. FLA.
Water Pouring Over Sea Wall
From Highest Storm Tide
In Sixteen Years.
WAVES ARE STILL RISING
Florida Peninsula South OF Line From,
Tampa to st. Augustine Cut on
From Communication.

st. Augustine, Fla, Oct. 1S,-The en-
tire business section of st. Augustine
is flooded with !nrushing seawater to-
day, while the wind and waves are still.
rising. The water is pouring over the
sea wall from the highest storm tide In
16 years.
1t Is feared 1T Will sweep high over
the city.
So far there has been no loss OF life,
and the property damage Is confined
mainly to the unroofing of a few
houses, the tearing down of a few
porches and the uprooting of trees, all
due to the wind 80. =. ~. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
CORONER'S INQUIRY INTO
LOS ANGELES TIMES OUTRAGE

Los Angeles, Oct lS.--The coroner's in
dury into the cause Of death or those
who met their fate in the dSnnmiting and
burning of the Los Angeles Times build
Ing and plant Was begun today. ,tsF'
tIwenty-one men are knownto have per-
!shed In The Times holocaust. y
Twenty bodies were taken from the
ruins and one yctim---H. -.urchill Elder.
lcaping from the building TO the street.
9i4"T am satisfied that NIL OF the bodies
have been recovered, said Coroner Hart
well today.
The first witnesses examined testified
merely to facts which, would establish the
actual facts OF death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
= TAKING OF TESTIMONY.
HAMLlN WITHDRAWS FROM
GUBERNAT ORAL CONTEST

Boston. Oct. 1s.-Charles S. Hamlin one
of the aspirants for the Democratic nom
contest Mt noon today. This leaves Fred
erick Mansfield of Boston as the regular
nominee, who was named with the under
standing that he would withdraw before
6 pm. Thursday.
Congressman Eugene N. Foss has al
ready taken out nomination papers as a
progressive" Democrat. but Mansfield
has stated that he will withdraw in ia
vor Of Foss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
n 4I..I-II
NEWSPAPERS GREAT #
]. "A. AIDS TO IOFFICE

y Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Judgo scanlon In
sentencing Thomas jackson, colored.
Yesterday TO an indetcrminate imprls-
n phnn or from one year to life. ems
community. q . d d q
our newspapers would publish
sentences, crime would diminish,"$ said
Judge scnnlon. ar robbers learned
Nrough the newspapers that they were
gong to get life imprisonment when
.neyS come over here. neither tho rob-.
pers nor their pals would be long In
.recsognlsing the best thing to do.nl 4;
IN 4, Jury found Jackson guilty Of
4lnrnsting n revolver in the faces Of sew
eral Mattresses In a restaurant and rob.
DING the cash register of $40,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4 i, ~ BANoUE VI,

Chicago, Oct. fE1S.-Probably more
capital will be represented at a ban
.quet here tonight than at any gather.
ing in Chicago before when the
United States Steel corporation will
have as its guests, members of the
American Iron & Steel institute. The
.delegatlon-160 in all--ls headed by
George w. Perkins personal repre-
sentative of. Pierpont Morgan r. Fl.
Gary. chairman Of the executive
board. and w. Il. Coray, president OF
tho United States Steel corporation.
and Austria have .multi-millionaire
representatives In the party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-18
NURpERED FROM A,fBUsu.

Albany. Ky. Oct. 1I--samuel Lee.
Thomas Lee and their father. John A..
Lee, and James Means We're arrested
and lodged III jnil here today on the
charge of assassinatlng d. +. G.. Moles,
who was shot from ambush Oct. 8, as
he was riding to court to testify In the
trial of Samuel Lee. Samuel Lee was
charged with violating tho revenue Law
and Moles was expected to be the most
important witness in the prosecution.