davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
NO WORD FROM THE
MISSING NAVAL TUG NINA

Washington. Feb. 15.-An atmosphere
of gloom still pervaded the navy de-
partment today when the messages
received over the night failed to dis
close any word regarding the where
abouts OF the missing navy tug Nina
with crew of 81. The officials appear
to have lost hope of any of the men
being alive.
The commander of the scout cruiser
Salem and revenue cutter Apatche
both reported that their search during
the night had been fruitless.
During the day naval officials became
satisfied that the Nina did not proceed
on its voyage any further north than
FenwIck island light vessel off the
coast OF Delaware, and orders accord
ingIy were given to abandon the search
OF the districts north of that territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
WIDOW OF THE LATE
CLAUS SPRECKELS DEAD

San Francisco. Feb 15.-Mrs. Anna Sc
brlstIan Spreckels. widow of the late
Claus Spreckels, died today at her resi-
dence In this city. after a lingering III
mes. She was IS years old and leaves -FOUR
sons. John D., Claus A. Jr.. Adolph and
Rudolph. and a daughter, Mrs, John Fer
ris, OF Relgate, Surrey. England. VINO
recently visited this city. and now Is on
her why home. Mrs. Spreckels leaves
very large fortune. 80
death Of Mrs. Spreckles today. the
trust clause in the will OF the late
Claus Spreckles was declared invalid
by Superior Judge James V. Corey,
who sustained the demurrer to the
petition of Rudolph SpreckleS asking
for partial distribution of the es-
tate OF his father. The decision means
that John d Spreckles and AdolPh
Spreclles Will shnre equally In the es-
tate with the other children. Rudolph
Spreckles. Calus Spreckles Jr.. and
Mrs. Emma Ferris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
MEETING OF UNITED
MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA

Peoria, Ill, Feb. 15.-About 200 dele
gates of the United Mine Workers OF
America assembled here today and
heard reports OF several officers and
committees. The special repart OF state
President Mcdonald, on the mine dis
aster at Cherry. Ills, shows that an
effort will be made to probe the con-
ditions surrounding the accident and
charges of violation as TO the state
laws in regulation of the colliery-
The principal officers OF the organ
ization are optimistic as to the in
crease of wages which was asked in
Aprll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
BRAVES WIND AND STORM.
Buick Car in Endurance Test Shows
Run OF 1.SOO Miles.

The little Buick car which is OH To-
day endurance run kept pegging away
through wind, rain, sleet and snow and
today at noon the record was 1909
miles even for the 40 hours during
which the engine has been continuous
Iy running. This gives an average of
very close to IS miles an hour. The
of gasoline has been 100
gallons, which figures out one gallon 10
every IS miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
jim JEFFRIES ON
WAY TO SAN FRANCISCO

Omaha, Feb. 16-James ]. Jeffries
and his manager. Sam Berger, passed
through here enroute to San Francisco
today
Jeffries stated that after looking
after business matters in San Fran
cisco they would go to Los Angeles and
engage training quarters, and then
start on a months hunting trip before
going into training.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
JAPANESE HAVE BAD
REPUTATION IN CHILE

Toxic, Monday Jan. 25.-The con-
dition and behavior of Japanese emil
grants to Chile are matters of COM
ment generally. 1t appears that as in
the case of other patches of emigrants
a very large number of ill-condition-
ed and inferior Japanese coolies have
gone to South America and the result
Is that not only among the people of
that country but among their own ma
ton they have an extremely bad re-
putation The foreign office is making
close investigation and will bring back
to Japan all suspicious characters In
South America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
WORST. BUTTER YET.
Pins. Needles and Hair in Short
Weight Creamery Product.

Food Commissioner Hansen received
the following interesting communica-
tion from the south;
Milford. Feb 10. to the state food
inspector take the tine to write and
let you know and think 1t you had
outer be seen after there is some of the
worst butter comes from the Beaver
creamery 4 pay for a pound OF butter
and there is or ounces short and
find pines and noodles and hair durt
and there is a great stur about II and
1t as got Ia bccn sec after or there Will
be trouble all. Yours resp Mr. b. Car
ter. Milford"
Mr. Hansen will look into the pins,
needles and hair charges as regards the
Beaver creamery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
STAY GRANTED IN
HOOKING VALLEY CASE

Columbus, Ohio. Feb. 15.-The su-
preme court today granted the motion
for a stay of execution In the 1udg-
ment OF the Franklin county circuit
court in the case OF the Hooking Val
ley Railroad company against John NJ.
Sheets. attorney general. This means
that the Hooking Valley Railroad COM
pany will be unable to continue to own
stock in other corporations and to do
other things of which the state COM
planned pending the review of the
Judgment OF the circuit court by the
supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
PRIMER0 MINE DISASTER.
State and Mine officials and Company
management Blamed for 1t -

Denver. Colo. Feb. 15.-The News
today SAYS:
Criminal neglect and incompetency
on the part of State Coal Mine In
spector John D. Jones. Supt. Kilpat-
rick, Mine Boss Williams and the
management of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company are given as causes of
the Primero mine disaster of Jan. 81,
in a report issued by Trinidad Miners
union No. 1913 Western Federation OF
Mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
CAPT. c. w. owsToN DEAD.

Orange. N. J., Feb. 15.-Capt. Charles
w. Owston, for 40 years an aide or
John D. Rockefeller and one of the
most widely known oil men In the
United States died of heart failure In
the Lackawanna railroad station here
Yesterday He was about to leave for
Hot Springs, Ark, on n trip for his
health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
CINCINNATI STREET
PAVING CONTRACT FRAUDS

Cincinnati. Ohio Feb. 15.-Tbe grand
Jury today resumed its Investigation
OF street paving contracts with sew
cral city officials as witnesses and
large number of documents as evidence.
The beginning OF the Inquiry last
Friday resulted in the indictment of
two contractors OH charges OF Vlolat-
Ing the state laws forbidding comb!na-
tions in restraint OF competition ana
trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
CHILDREN TAKEN
FROM SENATOR T|[[MAN'
South Carolina Court Restores Them
To Their Mother-Senntor
Prays God to Guide Her.

Columbia, S. c., Feb. l5.-In a de-
cision handed down here today the
suprome court took the two children of
B. r. Tillman, Jr., from their grand
father Senator Ben r. Tillman and
restored them to the custody OF their
mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
BEEF TRUST INVESTIGATION.
T.. b. Patterson, Vice President Natl
Pack. Co. Before Grand Jury.

Chicago. Feb. 15.-L. b. Patterson.
vice president OF the National Pack
ing company appeared today before the
grand jury which Is investigating che
so-called "beef trust"
The calling of Mr.. Patterson seems
to bear out recent reports that the gov
crnmcnt has determined to summon
men who have intimate knowledge of
the workings OF the packing concerns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
ARBITRATION
BEGINS TODAY
Differences of Railroads and Chi
cago Yardmen Taken Up
BY State Board.
THOUSANDS OF MEN INVOLVED
Case Attracting Much Attention. as II
Is First Upon Which All Con-
cerned Could Agree.

Chicago Feb. 15.-Arbltration of the
differences between the railroads and
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
regarding wages for 900 men in yard
service in Chicago was scheduled to he
taken up nt noon today by the state
board OF arbitration.
Three questions are to be arbtrate1:
An increase OF cents an hour de-
manded by the men, time and one-haf
for all time worked in excess Of 10
hours day and the right to appeal
to the highest officials of a railroad
where a workman is discharged Both
sides have signed the petition to the
state board which carries with 1t the
assurance that no lockout or Strike
shall take place pending a decls on.
provided such decision Is given within
three weeks of the fling of the pcti-
tlon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
HEAVY SNOW IN NORTHWEST.

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 1o.-Snow, which
has fallen steadily In Couer d.Aleno and
western Montana, is sitting every traffic.
More than four feet have fallen in the
last sc hours. Several small slides have
been encountered and cleared Four men
were caught by slide in the mountalns
east of Wallace, Ida Two extricated
themselves A force of 30 men is working
to uncover the two remaining men who
have been buried 10 hours under 80 feet
of snow.
Huron, s. D.. Feb. 15-Thc worst snow
and windstorm of the winter prevailed
throughout center and eastern South Da-
kota today.
Railroad trafc is badly tied up and wire
communication is delayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
Secy. BaIIinger's Counsel Trying
To Ascertain if Clients Ac-
cuser Is a Victim.
MISSING PAPERS ARE FOUND
Twenty-four From Land Office Files
Said to Have Been Discovered
Among Glavis's Effects.

Washington. Feb. 15.-To ascer-
tain whether or not L. r. CLAWS,
the accuser of Secy. Ballinger, way
the victim OF frame up" in con-
nection with the finding of various
missing official papers. Atty. Yer
trees. counsel for Mr.. Ballinger. re-
quested today that subpoenas be
issued forthwith for A. ChrIsten-
sen. Claws successor. and G.. w
O'Neil of Seattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-15
ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION

The case is attracting unusual atten-
tlon among employers and working
men. as 1t is the first instance where
employers and employees have both
consented to invoke the aid of the state
law in any important wage dispute
Such application makes the award
compulsory on both sides for six
months and thereafter unless either
side gives the other notice In writing
that they will not be longer bound by
the decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-21

fashioned his commanding size in such symmetrical mold that he could no more be ungraceful than could deer. He is to the ball field what a finished disciple of Terpsichore Is to the ball. room
 Ty Cobb of the Detroits is a player of strong characteristics. He is a loose Jointed. Timber. aggressive chap. full of daring. best satisfied when he is doing something. He stops at noth- ing and with but one idea in his head that of being called the greatest of all bail players. He plays baseball be- cause he has heart and soul in it
 Yet there are others. They may not possess as many qualities that go to beget diamond style" as those men toned. but possess some to make their playing attractive merely in the man ner of 1t. Doolin or the Philadelphia Nationals Is one of these.
 He is 1.-the, slim and fast. Joe Tinker of the Chicago Nationals has any amount of dash. while Kid Elberfeld Is noted for his peppery ways
 Magee of the Philadelphia Nationals is graceful and a man one always ex- poets to do something big in a game, this because of his bearing. Resolu- tion is stamped all over him. He looks the situation squarely in the face. standing lightly but firmly and ready for his opportunity.
 An attractive player in an easy sort of way Is Clarence Beaumont of the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-21
National Rowing Regatta to Be Great Event

%hE national rowing ;sga;ts
 which is to be held on the
 Sotomac river. Washington
 Aug. Is and ls nezt. Is going 10 eS 'he biggest gathering ot star oArsmea and sc1lLsrs the ~pr.d hax ever sean
 This broad stAssxneat e xixsn out by the Potomac Boat club members who are acting as sponsons for the regatta. and they ease their utteEszcss on facts received from nstional hs.dqusrtsrs in New York. Secretary Fortraeyer. writ ing from New York te the ragatea com mittee. asserted that there win be more neV clabs rsrressntsd at the meeting than wac ever known before.
 This vas attributed to the great ee- sire of many people 10 get a chance to visit the nations capital for the first time in thetr lives. and clubs as far south as Galveston. west to San Fran cisco and north 10 Portland. Me. wrote that they were coming. while the places fin ths middle west. such at St. Louis. Dubuque. Minneapolis. St. Paul. Quincy. Pullman and Cincinnati will be -ully represented.
 The Washington committee is hard et work raising the finances 10 carry the affair Co success from a money point or view, as they are confident the aquatic part will eclipse anything America has evor seen. They are not yet in position to say whether any crews or scullers from Europe will at tend, though many would like to do so since they received Secretary of State kPoN's letter asking them to cooper ate.
 This is the national championship re- gRtta. and under the rules governing it the local committee had to guarantee to the national association something Ike S2.5oO in money in order to settle with them for prizes. such as medals and silk banners. medals for officials. hire of launches. hotel expenses of twelve members of the national execu- tive committee for five days and many incidentals. while all the entrance fees of crews and sculiers go into the treas ury of the association.
 Up In Canada the clubs are wild over 'he trip to Washington. and there is every reason to believe the statement issued by Captain Joseph Wright of the famous Argonauts that they will themselves bring down over 300 people. They will travel in their own special Canadian excursion train and expect to pass one entire week in Washington on a sightseeing trip and incidentally to win some of the big races What is true fin Toronto is also true over in Ottawa where Coach Jcmes Ten Eyck Is looking after that fast senior crew
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-21

the idea of having him tell you how to go about it. He will speak of almost anything else once you get him started. but it's the next thing 10 impossible to get him to talk O. himself.
 How do I do it?" he will probably answer your question. T don't know. Just wait for the ball I want and then hit 1t. That's the only knack in hit ting that know of Keep your eye on the ball all the time. and if it suits you hit at it.
 ny Cobb uses different methods in hitting against right and left handed pitchers. stepping into the delivery of one before the curve breaks and wait ing for the curve to show itself in the case of the other. Cobb Is a good hit ter. so there must be something in that system. I don't follow any par ticular method. though. 1t all depends on what the pitcher is serving up. So far as I can see. 1t is largely a ques- ton of whether you outguess the pitcher or whether he outguesses you"
 For the past two months Latoie has been hitting in the neighborhood of 435
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-21
There Is Only One Club
 Named AitGr a Ball Player

TT is no longer considered a very
 great honor 10 have street named after you. but who outside of Napoleon Latoie of the Cleveland club cen claim the honor of having a ball team named after him?
 When Laioie became the manager of the Cleveland forces the scribes of the Forest City nicknamed the team the Napoleons In honor of Lajoie. who signs his checks Napoleon Lajoie And even though Latoie has relin- Cuished tle management of the team Cleveland win be known as the NsIs as long ms Cleveland is to have a hal team end that will pr55ab.y be bong after tae IrlscB; ge- e.@;.oE and Lajoie have turacc to dust ln otaer words. Laj l!c wAl live prgcti ally forever in base ball IL is an honor tErs is justly placed to the credit Of one Of the great est players ln the history os Inc game.
 r. you are anxious Co become g. great latter doat se4& cut Larry L@joie with
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-21

rience knowing .ow hard the big fel- lov hits them down the third base line. moved back quite few feet until he was playing back nearly on the grass. This was the kids cue. and he took full advantage of it by yelling as loud as he could; Hey. Nap Take a look down here. This fellow is playing left field, not third base Be careful Don't hit one this way or you will get two bases on It before he can get 1t to make the play
 Just at that moment Larry drove e vicious liner along the line that went by Coughlin before he had time to move. and as Nap brushed osn the dust after sliding to second Graaey walked over to the Tigers third baseraan and said. That's the best piece of judg- Fnent you ever used in your life old sport
 How do you make that out7' queried Bill. who was beginning to get interested in the newcomer.
 We'll vent on Graney, 1s you had ever got in front of that one we would all have been buying shoestrings from ~a- out on the corner tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-21
WAGNER HANDLES MORE
 BALLS THAN ANY PIRATE

Columns and columns have been written about Hans Wagner's ability but William Locke, the secretary of the Pittsburg club. who travels with the team. has some interesting things to say about the Flying Dutchman.'
 T have been watching wagner's play for a good many years now" said Locke recently. and I really believe that he handles the ball oftener than any other player on the team. barring. of course. the pitcher and catcher.
 Then Wagner. too. is often respon- sible for good playing that can't be recorded in the box score and even plays that a majority Of the fans don't appreciate. Invariably when a long hit or fly is sent 10 any of our outfielders Wagner chases out. whether the field be left. center or right He intercepts the throw"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-21
CAPT. ANSON'S GAMES
Bill Lange Tells Odd Story Of
 Veteran Baseball Payer.

Bill Lange. one of the greatest bat ters baseball has ever known. who re- tired at the height of his career to go Into business in San Francisco, tells the following story of old Captain An son:
 "The old cap was one ~f the gamest fellows you ever met I remember one he put over on Bad BIT Dahlen. who Is now managing the Brooklyn team, that was a classic. Toward the end of the season one year we were or our way to play Cincinnati a series Of four games.
 There was a good deal of rivalry between us. and the boys were all keyed up for the coming struggle. But there was a rule that helped put us out of business Tn bring that in later.
 'Dahlen boarded the train in rather high spirits and made a bee line for his berth. He fell asleep immediately and the train started for the home of the Reds Now. Anscn had this rule that every player ncst get his ticket from him. It was one way Anson had of keeping track of ds men. Dahien. of course. pitched into a bunk and never thought to ask the captain for the piece of pasteboerd. When the conductor mace his rounds he gather ed in ali the fares but one. Bad Biir didn't possess the color of ticket
 Then the conductor sought out An son. but the captain just pointed to the rule and said that the ticketiess sleeper would have to get - the train. Anson had S10o bet on -posstion that he would come oLy on the long end of the series. But he was game The train wac brought 10 a halt Dahisn was hustled out of his com fortable siurnber and set down at nuk station forty miles or 90 out of Chicago. Cincinnati beat us that se- rfss.~
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-21
WANT WITTY BALL PLAYERS.
Fresh Youngsters Have Hard Time
 Breaking Into Big Leagues.

There Is a lot of difference between a fresh youngster just breaking into major league baseball and one having the ability to kid back at some of the many remarks he Is generally sub tecsed to from the older players" says Addie Joss. the Cleveland American star twfrier. "A younsster who has the ability to stand for this line of talk and can always come back with some of the same kind Is never bothered to any great extent by the old timers.
 The Cleveland club picked up q newcomer John Graney. a few sea- sons ago. and he soon became the life of the training trip
 The Maps opened the season at De- troit that year. and In the first game Qraney demonstrated that he was there with the 'corne-back' stuff
 Early in the contest orsnsy ambIed over to the third base coaching line. and whsn Bm coughl.n. who ct that
Bisbee daily review., 1910-08-21

that has ever lined up at the start in such contest. and the crew that wins will surely break all world records for the distance. In this race win be the Argonauts of Toronto, Winnipegs of Manitoba. Minnesotas of St. PsuL Wahnetahs of Flushing. N. Y. who this season have won all the big rega.- tas; Unions of Boston. all ex-Harvard oarsmen: Nassaus. Atalantas and liar lens of New York: Mattas of West Philadelphia. Vespers and Bachelors of Philadelphia, Arundels and Ariels of Baltimore and last. but not least by any means. the Potomacs of Wash ington.
 The determination of Durando Miller of the New York Athletics to go into training for the senior and champion ship sculls has given satisfaction to his teammates, as they look to him to land the prizes this year. It Is said he will depart from his usual course and will have the services of Edward Hanlon Ten Eyck to coach him for the re- gatta. he having previously depende1 on the regular coach of the New York Athletics for his coaching. In the class in which Miller will compete win be Scholes and Cosgrove of Toronto. O'Nen of Nova Scotia. Shepherd and Fuessell of the Harlems. Dick Mann. also of the New York Athletics: Shea of tho Shcepshead Bay. Bennett and Warrecke of Springfield. Gordon Of Vespers. Belcher of Walters. Allison of West Philadelphia and Gleason of Yes per. And in St Louis Fred Plaisteh who is coachir~ the Mound City of that place. believes they have a conner in Looping. and as he has been winning everything in sight he will go to Wash inston to measure blades with the lead ing lights of the east.
 It is going to be the greatest rowing carnival America has ever seen.