davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20

The Boston Americans have trad
I'd Infielders Harry Lord and An
hrose Mcconnell 10 The chicass
White Sox for Third Bzsenan Wn.
Purteii and Pitcher Frank Smith
which Is enc big deal. By the var.
r.n,-., - r4r.~-~..r- sn-sgks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20

Seattle and Vancouver play here
this afternoon. In an probability
Bin Chlnault will do the heavinE
for our boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20
Pitcher Charlie



W. C0omba halls
ON Portland
Afe. lie Is an
inch longer than
feet. aud car
ries 100 pounds
In 1909 1-As he
gained fans A.
Oh .MHr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20

Art HenninR. who tried out with
the Weeds and pitched a couple Of
games. resigned yesterday to 20
back 20 white Bluffs and sell land.
Henning had no serious intention %
going into professional bah but Just
wanted a little taste % f. While
he had hard luck IN the two games
he pitched expert critics we're
unanimous IN saying that with a
little more seasoning he would be
there with the goods Hennlng
celebrated his resignation BY lining
up Dugdaie on proposition 10 SCH
him 100 acres OF Eastern Washing
ton land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20

10 w NQIIINH TTTFT''W' -
isnrs was Win cpihmtia college
he PLAYED at hh0rt a little - hiie.
last year was hle bid season. no
batted .sse and fislded .eG1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20
WILD PITCHES

Breen. Yancouver's fast first base.
man. took four trips 70 the plate
and on three Of The journeys grab.
bed blows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20
HInkLE HAS THAT
USUAL BAD
INNING
IF -.

VANCOUVER. y q. Aug 20 =
The Beavers beat the Weeds here
yesterday IN tha fifth inning. ah.n
illnkle was found for three hits
and two runs Seattle took her
lone tally Ia the eighth. on three
hingles Of George Engle. who sas
steady throughout the rest OF the
contest. being stung for five blows
uniy
Hlukls was hit freely. bat kept
them veil scattered save for that
one disastrous period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-20
AME RICAN LEAGUE
At PhllaieIphla

batteries Scott and sullivan.
Plank aud Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
PREPARATIONS FOR SALE
OF THE ROSEBUD LANDS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Prelimi.
nary to the sale Of surplus lands on the
Rosebud and Pine Ridge Indian reser-
vations in South Dakota, the president
has appointed commissions to classify
and appraise the lands not allotted in
severalty to Indians. The sale was au'
thorized at the last session of congress.
The commissions consist of representa-
tives of the interior, of tho state and
of the tribe.
The following compose the Rosebud
commission.
John II. Scriven, a special allotting
agent Of the interior department, chair.
man. A. f, Kull Of Burke, and Richard
D. Ellston, an Indian of the Rosebud
tribe.
The following are the members OF
the Pine Ridge commission:
Charles III. Bates. a special allotting
agent of the interior department,
chairman; D. l.. McLane, Westover, s.
D., and Frank Conroy, Lacreek, s. D.,
an Indian of the Pine Ridge tribe.
The lands to be disposed of on the
Rosebud reservation are in Melette and
Waushbeg counties, while those on Pine
Ridge are in Bennett county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
COLORADO DEMOCRATS
STILL UP in THE AIR

DENVER, Aug. 16.-An initiative
measure which, it is asserted is ultra
conservative and will mako but little
change in existing conditions, was
agreed upon at caucus of the Demo
cratic senators early today, who met to
agree upon the legislation to be enacted
at the present session Of the state legis-
lature. The measure will call for a pc.
tition to be signed by Is per cent Of
the voters for governor at the last cleo
tion in two-thirds of the counties.
The caucus resulted in complete
defeat of those who favor a renactment
of all the party's prediction pledges
for which the extra session was called
by Governor Shafroth and victory for
Senator Hughes-Mayor Speer crowd
which advocates redemption Of
pledges on the most conservative basis.
1t is thought that there will be the
same lineup of Democratic senators
with respect to each Of the other six
measures to be considered. and that they
will not be as vigorous as the governor
desired Another caucus, it is believed,
will be held late today to consider the
referendum measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
TH|RTY-N|NE LOST
AS SHIP GOES DOWN
Spanish Steamer MartOs Sinks
off Straits of Gibraltar
After Collision.

GIBRALTAR, Aug. 16.-The Spanish
steamer Martos foundered this morning
off Tarifa, at the entrance to the straits
of Gibraltar, after a collision with the
German steamer Elsa.
Thlrty-nine persons were drowned, Of
whom thirtytwo were passengers. The
survivors were landed here. A dense
fog prevailed at the time Of the col
lision.
Nine of the victims Of the Martos
were first cabin passengers. The other
twenty-three passengers who persisted
were in the Storage.
The bow of tho Elsa was stove In
by the collision and her fore peak filled
quickly with water. The steamer, how
ever, managed to keep afloat.
The Martos was small steamer OF
1876 tons net, engaged in the coasting
traffic. She was built at Dundee, Scot
land. In 1899, and WAS 234 feet long. Her
port OF registry was Valencia, Spain.
The Elsa, German tramp steamer.
registering only 49i tons, Ia even smaller
She sailed from Abo. river port on the
Niger in Africa, on July 20 for Valen-
ella, and was last reported passing Gil
braltar on August 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
CASTLE DALE SCENE OF
ACTIVITY IN SURVEYS

Special to The Tribune,
CASTLE DALE, Aug. 16-A survey
ing party as at work in Huntington
canyon and making rapid progress
They say they are trying for a grade
for through line of road and its build
ing depends on the condition they find
there as TO the getting of good grade.
They are not saying where the road is
TO come from or go except that they
are headed north. That they arc IN real
earnest is evidenced by the way they
work. They are pushing things along
as rapidly as possible with force OF
about fifteen mon, and one Of the cap
italists back of the project Is right at
the camp.
There are all kinds of reports about
the project but there are no facts TO
be had, Some say they are ready to
put the grade through the canyon IT
it can be done for S2,000,000 While
as to what line it is that is after this
territory and the tremendous amount
of coal that can be opened near the
line, there is good room for specula-
tion, and that the Rio Grandc will get
busy as soon as they do and build
the Salina cutoff. is another thing that
looks probable. If these two lines are
built the Castle valley will surely build
SO as TO connect with both of them and
the chances look good for having the
country all cut to pieces with railroads
in the near future,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
NO REAL BULL FIGHT
GOES IN ILLINOIS CITY

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-A genuine bull
fight announced by the Ridge Country
club as the leading feature of its an
nual fair, which will be held on Friday
and Saturday. has attracted the atten-
tion of the authorities in the village of
Morgan Park, near which the proposed
bull fight is advertised to be held.
'No such spectacle shall be given or
advertised in my jurisdiction, said
Mayor Ney of Morgan Park. "I shall
even refuse to permit posters of the bull
fight to be displayed here.'
Nevertheless the promoters Of the af-
fair in the Ridge Country club insist
that they would be able to hold the bull
fight on schedule time in spite of the
authorities.
The posters which Mayor Ney refused
to allow displayed in Morgan Park have
brilliant colored picture of mounted
matndor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
WOULD CHRISTIANIZE
AMERICAN MILLIONS

DETROIT, Aug. 16,-Another great
laymen's s missionary movement may
grow out of the statements made by
DR.. Joseph L. Berry of the Methodist
Episcopal church, regarding the deca-
dence Of the rural church and the god
lessness Of the American farmer.
If the plans of the bishop are car
ried out the movement will be similar
in character to the recent great for
eign missionary project, but this move.
ment is to christianize the United
States rather than heathGn countries.
The bishop has obtained, it is said, the
backing of James G. Cannon, New
York banker. who is to finance the pro-
ject. A great army of Christian work.
ers is to invade the rural districts and
advocate a country wide revival. One
hundred American centers, which will
reach 1000 towns, will be worked
In reference to the campaign Bishop
Berry says:
"Thc great Iaymen IS missionary
movement has thus far been a cam
paign in favor Of foreign missions
What is now proposed is n campaign for
the evangclization of the millions at
home -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
FRANCE "TAKES CAKE"
in MAKING OF CHEESE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Cheese
making in France has increased consid.
erably during the last few years and
the progress made in the industry In
general has been phenomenal, according
to United States Consul William H,
Hunt of St Etienne, France. who says
that Americans hold first rank among
foreign countries as consumers OF
roquefort cheese. not even barring Ger
many.
In the making Of roquefort cheese last
year 40 ,267 900 quarts Of Sleeps milk
were used in $40 dairies throughout the
department of Aveyron and neighboring
departments. This was valued at $2.-
207 900 and made 100000 cakes, or
about 20,725,000 pounds of roquefort
cheese, valued at $780, 900.
Owing to improvements in the meth
DDS of handling the cheese in the caves
and rigid inspection of tho dairics and
quality of milk furnished the roquefort
cheese is now much better than it was
few years ago, the consul adds.
The United States imported from st.
Etienne last year s3SS,522 worth OF
roquefort cheese.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
Rio Grande Freight and Passen-
ger Trains Collide at
Sunnyside.
PASSENGER CREW RAN
PAST STOP SIGNAL
Fortunately, None Seriously In,
jured, but All Trains De-
layed Ten Hours.

-Four trainmen were injured by
headon collision between Denver Rlo
Grande passenger train No. 8 and the
second section Of freight train No. 10,
at a point near Woodside, Utah, at 2i25
o clock this morning. The injured men
are.
ii. F. Lopas, engineer Of the passen-
Ger train. two ribs and left wrist frac-
turcd, and bruises on head and back
T.. +. Smith, fireman on passenger
engine. cuts on face, and left ear and
arms bruised.
r. p. Nash, engineer of freight train,
:ut on lower lip, and four upper teeen
loosened.
n. P. Gayhart. flagman on passenger
tram, cut above left eye and wrencheo
back. ,oo
The collision occurred at point 2oo
feet east Of the overhead steel bridge
east of Woodsjde. station about md
way between Price and Green River,
Tho responsibility for the wreck will be
placed rs soon as an official lnyesu-
CATION is conducted. This investigation
will take place at once,
The information now IN the hands OF
;hc railroad officials III this city is that
the passenger train, Conductor w. Il,
Hancey, Engineer II. L. Lopas ran by a
stop signal displayed by the operator at
Woodside, who had orders for that
train
The freight train was in charge Of
Conductor J, T. Kay, with Engineer f.
y. Nash in the cab.
a wrecking train was sent to wood.
side from Helper as soon as reports or
The accident were received at that sta
lion Dr. Slopanskey, the company ply
sician at Helper, accompanied the
wTecling train. and made examination
OF the injured men at once. He report
I'd to the Office of the general superln-
tcndent in this city that no passenger
had reported injury.
Engineer Lopas, Fireman Smith and
Flagman Gayhart were taken to Grand
Junction on a special train that left
Woodside ut 1920 O'Clock this morning,
They were resting comfortably, accord
ing to the physician. and their recovery
is only a matter of short time.
The damage to the two locomotives
and 10 tine passenger and freight car
equipment was considerable, but the cI~
net amount, it was stated at the local
Offices, cannot be determined until q
closer examination is made. 1t wns ex,
pccted that the main track would be
cleared for traffic at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. All trains were delayed and
did not arrive until Tuesday evening,
ten hours late.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
BRUSSELS FIRE LOSS
PLACED AT S10,000,000

BRUSSELS Aug. i6.-The list oi
awards To exhibitors at the Brussels on~
position which II was first announced was
lost In the fire of Sunday, which swept
a large portion OF the exposition, is still
available and exhibitors Will receive their
exhibition, fearing accident. had a COM
plcte duplicate list. which he kept nj his
residence in this city.
The estimates of the loss from the fire
and from six to ten million dollars.
Among the awards TO Americans grant
cd by the international jury of the expo
sition arc two grand prizes. nine diplomas
of honor nineteen gold. seventeen silver
and seventeen bronze medals. and five
cases OF honorable mention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
SHORT, UGLY WORD
IS FREELY ADOPTED
Warm Time Between Leaders Of
Miners Convention at
Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 16.-That Prcsi-
dent Walker Of Illinois had lied and In
ternational President Lewis had told un-
truths, was the substance OF Lewis s
statement and Walkers reply, respective
ly, in the special international couven-
tion OF the miners.
Lewis at the outset was interrupted
but after rapping the convention TO or
der and insisting on being heard. he Was
given close attention.
After reviewing the situation in I'LL
nois. he defended tho calling OF the con-
vcntion by saying the purpose OF the con-
vontion was to fix an assessment and
to discipline certain rebels in the or
def.
The cheers which marked the end OF
Lewis's statement were redoubled whom
Walker took the platform The Illinois
president declared In opening that he
had no ak to grind and would not be a
candidate for International president. Hc
read a number Of letters to show thai
Lewis had evaded indorsIng the strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
AMES is FOUND GUILTY
ON DRUNKENNESS CHARGE

MANILA, Aug. 16.-The findings in
the case OF Lieutenant Colonel Robert L
Ames. who was courtmarualed following
the investigation of the suicide at his
home OF Lieutenant Clarence NJ. Janney.
were published here today, Lieutenant
Colonel Amcs. according To the findings.
was acquitted on the principal charges
Of conduct unbecoming officer and
conduct preJudicial to military discipline.
but was found guilty OF drunkenness and
sentenced to the loss OF twelve numbers
In his relative rank In the army.
General Ramsay G. Pont commanding
the department of the I.uzon, in his
review OF the findings. severely criticised
tho court. OF which I3rigader General
John j. Pershing was president
Lieutenant Colonel Arles has already
returned 10 duty with his command. the
Twelfth infantry.
According to the testimony, Lieutenant
Jannoy md his wife quarrclcd while
guests ut Colonel Amep' house. and Jan
ncy shot himself while I'm the presence
OF Mrs Janney and Amcs. who were the
only witnesses To the tragedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
ALLEGED THEE CAUGHT
BY WAIST-DEEP MUD

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. l6,-An alleged
horse thief, giving the name of George
Dcabler. was captured while stuck fast
In the mud of the DuwamIsh river slough
south OF Seattle. today, after a chase OF
more than two miles.
Dcabler had Docn arrested by a motor
cycle patrolman. but broke AWAY and fled.
Policemen on foot, on motorcycles and in
automobiles took un the chase.
After Deaoler had run two miles he
went into the Duwamish river TO uucnch
his thirst. He sank UP TO his hips in the
soft mud and was held fast when the
police arrived
Dcablcr says he was the crack sprintcr
OF the Germantown Athletic club or Phila-
dclphIa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
OPIUM SMUGGLING
PLOT MAY BE NIPPED

NEW YORK. Aug. 16-United States
customs inspectors recently made seiz-
ure Of opium in Hoboken, n, j., which
it. Is believed may reveal plot OF
great magnitude to swindle the govern
men were charged with having brought
in twelve pounds of opium bought IN
Shanghai
Congress passed n bill in February
which makes it crime to have opium
without proof of purchase from an au
thoriZcd source Of supply. The penalty
is not moro than $4,000 nor less than $50
fine, or not moro than two years i'm.
priSonment, or both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
CHICAGO IS PLANNING
RECEPTION FOR TEDDY

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-Preparations TO
give Colonel Theodore Roosevelt an ova-
ton August 2s when he passes through
Chicago on his way to Cheyenne, Wyo.,
were made yesterday by the Hamilton
special is to spend nearly two hours
In Chicago before proceeding westward.
John II. Batten, president OF the club.
sent a message TO the lion hunter asking
his plans and extending the hospitality
OF the club.
The train bearing the former presi
dent on his western tour Is scheduled
TO arrive over the Lake Shore road at
8 p. IN. August, and to leave at 10;45
over the Chicago Il Northwestern.
In a letter received yesterday by Mr.
Batten the personnel Of the party is
given as follows:
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt: William
s. Rowland. treasurer OF the Outlook;
Ernest Harnlin Abbott and Harold II.
Rowland, both OF the editorial staff OF the
outlook: Frank Harper, secretary TO Mr..
Roosevelt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
WORK OF PAN-AMERICAN
CONFERENCE NEARS END

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-Thc pan
American conference of Latin. American
nations which has been in session al
Buenos Aires for almost month. is OK.
pectcd TO conclude it's work next Sat
nrdav, according to the latest informa,
tion received at the state department
The American delegation will prob.
ably visit Montevideo after the con
ference and during the first week in
September will go TO ClGle. returning
TO the United States by the western
coast Of South America and probably
across the sthmus of Panama.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
TRACK EXTENSION FOR
BRIGHAM LAID OVER
special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Aug. 16-Thc Ore.
gon Short Line has commenced work
on Il number Of improvements at the
depot mt Dewey. a large crew of men,
carpenters and concrete workers arc
busy building curbs and cement walks
about the depot. and otherwise improv-
ing the appearance Of the railroad prop.
erty III the small town
The same crew were in this city all
Of last week building cement curbs
about the lawns and making a number
Of importnnt repairs about the depot, A
great deal of cement work was placed
about the tank south Of the depot.
The Brigham fruit shippers and grow
crs generally are very much disappoint-
ID over the fact that the railway pco-
pie failed to make the mEch needed
improvements in the yards az the depot.
The plan 10 build two or three spurs
Or another long siding to somewhat re-
lleve the congcsted condition of the
Yards during the fruit and sugar beet
,casous have apparently been passed up
tor this year. With the largest crop OF
fruit ever grown in THIS vicinity in one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
REVOLUTION MADE TO
ORDER FOR SPECULATORS

NEW YORK. Antonio San
Miguel, editor of the Havana daily
newspaper La Lucha. and a member Of
was In New York recently, declared
that the recent conspiracy against the
Cuban government, which he was ac-
cused of fostering, was in reality be-
gun by a prominent Havana bear broker
for the purpose of demoralizing the
stock market and depreciating the val
ues of securities.
Senor San Miguel went from here to
France for a pleasure trip. Accom-
panying him is Mr. Percival Stein.
hart, formerly United States consul
general at Havana and now one of the
most prominent financiers on the island
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
DECLARES THE HEATHENS
STEADILY INCREASING

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.--Thc Rev. A. 3
Simpson, who created something of
sensation this week by declaring at the
Old Orchard camp ground In Maine that
there are fewer Christians and moro
heather III the world today than ever
before, has explained his meaning In
telegram TO his parishioners in New
York. He says:
'tRcligiously we are at once declining
and advancing. The bad Is growing
worse. the good Is getting better There
are not as many Protestant Christians
The n 'po populatIon ne as century ago. The
causes are chiefly higher criticism and
free thought in the pulpit and wordli-
ness among the. people. Some OF us still
believe the only remedy for this lost
world Is the old gospel. and people who
believe It and live 1t with all their
hearts"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
LEARN TO FIGHT FIRE
UNDER SPECIAL PLANS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s,-Smaller cities
which desire to give their fireman train
ing in up 10 date fire fighting methods
City. They will be permitted to send a
limited number OF their firemen to the
school OF instructions maintained by the
New York fire department, and after
graauation VIII De assigned 20 companies
with which for a brief period they will
see regular service.
A squad OF six flremen from Paterson,
N j., are the first to take advantage OF
the new order.
The fire department OF Paterson has
been the source OF criticism OF the in
surance experts. and there has been talk
OF raising the rate. To raise the efficiency
of the department the mayor decided 10
send six picked men to New York. they
have been assigned with thirty raw re-
cruts at the school of instruction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17

season on hand, and the inadequate
condition of the track facilities for
properly handling the fruit crop, is
somewhat of puzzle to the shippers.
Many days the yards are completely
blockaded by switching trains for hours
during this time the partially loaded
cars arc being hauled all over the yards
and the teams are compelled TO wait for
an opportunity to get to the cars to un-
load. Much of this fruit is hauled n
distance of nearly three miles, and when
long wait is made at the depot, 1T
causes considerable loss to the grower
during the great rush while the Ell
bertas are on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-17
MANAGER HURLEY OF
SANTA FE DIES SUDDENLY

TOPEKA. Kan, Aug 16-,James u,
Hurley, general manager of the eastern
lines of the Santa Fe, died from heart
trouble at Carlsbad, Austria, this noon.
The first word Of his death was re-
ccived in this country by Henry ,.
Lauts, assistant to the general manager,
when cablegram was delivered to his
rlicc in Topeka Mt $50 o CLOCK this
morning
General Manager Hurley left Topeka
July l3 for New York City and sailed
from there for Carlsbad, where he In
tended to spend few months at that
famous health resort to regain his
strength and find a relief from contin.
ued attacks of indigestion.
"A letter was received Monday from
Hurley written at Carlsbad in which he
SAID he had been examined by physi.
cinns and was found to have no organic
trouble. His death was therefore en-
ilrely unexpected and almost caused Il
panic at tho general Offices Of the conf
pauy. Men gathered in the corridors
and wcpt like children, for no man on
the Santa fc system was so generally
loved lie was exceedingly democratic
and the humblest workman was also
treated as an equal by the general man
ager He had risen from the ranks and
never forgot the men who had labored
@ith him on the lower ruug of the lad
ler.
A niece of Mrs. Hurley lives here
Mrs. Il. A. Vnndeventer Of fac Esther
npDrt mpuio