davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
GREAT GALE SWEEPS
new ENGLAND COAST
Many Heroic Rescues Attend
Storm-Many Small Craft
Reported Lost.

Highland Light. Mass, Oct 15--The
storm that has ashed the Cape Cod
coast since Monday night. increased
in fury today. The wind held north
east and blew 80 miles an hour. Furth-
or damage to shipping was reported
md two lives were lost here this morn
ing when barge broke away from her
tug.
Nine tugs which loft here with 81
aarges coal laden Monday. came back
irto the bay a four masted schooner
was reported in distress near Pollock
Hip
1;os.on. oct. 1o..A northeast gale
sw"o,,ed down upon the coastwise
shipping on the New England coast
late yesterday, leaving ruin in ts
wake. Heroic rcscucs kept the known
loss Of life TO one. that of Capt. Sears
iIccrv. nf Sandwich who ,,erisheh in
the wreck Of his seine boat on Scorton
beach.
''l'e large Sumner r.. Mead, one of
nc tow oi the tug lp;loli, from New
York for Boston, piled up on the tip
of Cape Cod and her crew of three
men were taken of hv tie Paoli, The
was in a precarious position near
Highland Light last night. with her
crew signaling for help Sin mon were
rescued from the two -mastetl I:ritish
schooner George Pearl. r.lizabethport
for l1i"ernool. y. s.. by the HE saver.
on Nantucket. The vessel was expected!
to go to pieces before morning
ON She extreme northeast OF the New
England coast lnother daring rescue
of tour men took place when Il small
boat from q Canadian steamer braveti
,he breakers near Grand Manan. ~ b..
where the British fishing schooner
prcadnaugnt was pounding to pieces.
AS usual. the brunt of the gale was
felt on Cape Cod. A LARGE eoastwisc
tleet OF scllOoner:;, tugs and barges, re-
Leased yesterday from a two weels'
embargo. was roundins the cape. Many.
of them worked to snug anchorages
witl the loss OF sails and deck fittings.
The schooner Henrietta A. Whitney
was brought into Vineyard Haven by
a tug after q marrow escape on Tuck
ernuc.i ahoals. She sighted the rev
enuc cutter Gresham struggling to save
two- master from the clutches of
Cross RiD shoals.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
FRENCH ESTABLISH
AERIAL MAIL LINE

viIiaeepblay, France. Oct. 10 The
nrst French aerlal mail was dispatched
from here BY acropane AT I O'Clock
this morning Lieutenant Andrew
Ronin carried the bag containing %
pounds of letters destined for the West
Indies and Central Amcrica to 81. Iui-
len I'eychevele, from which place they
We're transported 10y automobile to the
seaport OF Pauiilac and placed ON
board the steamer i'nrou.
Lieutenant Ronin landed at pauillac
Ut = 10 D. m, having accomplished the
4G0mile journey IN seven hours and
q quarter beating the mail trains by
more than AN hour
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16

Nucvo Laredo. was arrested by
United States authorities here to-
day III" WAS in a special train.
si'unliui today MAS regarded by of
ficialS her" rs drifting toward crisis.
with the United States awaiting
Huor,a's next move. The commanding
feature WAS the action of the Spanish
| minister in MEXICO City calling Il meet
Ing oi the diplomatic corps tn discuss
Hucrtas assumption of I. practical
dictatorship. Administration officials
and dipiomatists attached deep sig
niticancc tn that.
This development attracted great at
tention because of the Spanish minis
ters friendship for Henry Lane Wilson.
the former ambassador of the United
States to Mexico. and because the
Spanish minister has supported tho
pulicy OF the United States.
Consider Naval Plans.
President Wilson held Il conference
with Secretary Bryan and several SEN
ators and later tho foreign relations
committee of the Senate had /, meet
Ing behind closed doors. 1T Was reg
ular meeting day however. and the
session of the senators WAS not called
by Developments.
nalT!n.ln 5atGn. of lhe COlnmlttee,
after !, talk With the president. ex
pressed the View thai even had the
United States recognized Huerta. his
| assumption OF the role of dictator
| would in his opinion, have been sur
ticient cause for IL withdrawal of
recognition. There are no precedcnts
| for withdrawing recognition, once ex-
| tended. but diplonlatists pointed out
that such IN effect might be Substan
italy accomplished by Withdrawing an
ambaSa sclor.
Plans for Keeping an American naval
force I'm MeXoan waters commanded
almost equa. attention, especially lr
view of the strained situation follow
ing So closely lduerta's announcement
that his governments pcrniSsion for
the presence uf American warships
would not bc renewed this month and
the announcement of this governments
intention To accomplish its end without
conflicting with the laws OF Mexico by
changing the details of ships.
ignore Huerta's Bluff.
Ii was made plain that the WASH
ington government was determined tt
hay" u naval representation ready for
any eSentuaity and some observers
thought the next step toward Il cul-
mination OF the situation might bt
forced over that point.
Publication OF President wilson.
latest note To Hucrta attracted wide at
tention for his bievity and forceful.
ness. The Mexican government,
reply was awaited will, keenest inter.
est. Meanwhile All the agencies of th,
government concerned i'm the situation
were in constant and close cornmt,ni.
cation
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
BRYAN TO SPEAK AT
WATERLOO DAIRY SESSION

Washington. Oct. 15.-Secretary
Bryan will leave tonight for Water
loo. Ia. to address Il meeting of dairy
men Friday.
Senator CuInmins will speak as "A re-
publican. former Senator Beveridge
will present the progressive point OF
view and at President Wilson's request
Mr.. Bryan will be the spokesman OF
democracy. He will return to Wash
iIgton Sunday morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
AMERICAN AERONAuTs
LAND ON HIGH CLIFF

Bridlington. England. oct. l5.-The
American balloon Goodyear. one of the
contestants in the international race
for the James Gordon Bennett aero
nautic cup, in which representatives of
eight nations started from Paris on
Sunday, had an adventurous Journey
The balloon with the pilots. A. d. Pres
ton and Ralph H. Upson on board,
landed near Marlborough Head. OH the
North Sea. within 200 yards of the edge
OF the dangerous compton cliffs, which
fall sheer into the sea.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
VERDICT is FAR OFF
I'M CASE OF SULZER

~albany. N. y. Oct. 15.-cinessins OF
when i verdict will be reached rs to
the gullt or Innocence os Governor
ssulzer. is about as uncertain! Il thing
as can be done now.
Today the high court of impeach-
nlent resumed deliberations in execu-
tive session OIL the question of whether
10 admit the testimony Of Duncan w.
Peck and Henry l.. Morsentilau as
proof oe Article OF tte Impeachment
charges or to ask the assembly for an
othcr article covering the offeases al
legged in the testimony
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
MORE ASSAULTS ON
NEW CURRENCY PLAN

New FORK. Oct. 15-The Glass owen
currenc., bill now before congress was
attacked as dangerous and unscientific
at todays session of the National Con-
ference On Currency Reform. Prof. T.
r. A. s;eligInan, of Columbia, univer-
sity: Frank A. Vanderlp, president of
the National City bank lOf New York
and Prof. Joseph Frank johnson. dean
of the New Yorla University School Of
Commerce. led the assault at the
morning session of the conference, held
at Columbia university
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
SYLVIA PAMKHURsT
LODGED IN PRISON

London. oct. 15.--:sylvia Pankhurst.
who WAS the centr:ll figure of a fierce
struggle Monday night between the
the east end OF London, was arrested
last night when about to enter the.
Poplar town hall to address another
meeting. The militants attempted TO
rescue her. but the police. who we're in
l;rge numbers, succeed in placing her
in taxicab and driving her 10 Hollo-
way iail
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
WILSON TO SUPPORT
FIVE Per CENT LAW
President and Underwood to
Oppose Proposed Repeal
of Clause.

Washington oct II, President Viii
son and Leader Underwood OF the
House. have lined UP together on the
) per cent discriminating clause in the
tariff bill in favor of goods shipped in
American vessels. Mr. Underwood to-
day declared he was for the provision,
that Il 4 restore the merchant ma
rne IN II ne was for il from the
first with full knowledge ii might leal
to abrogation of treaties with various
countries President Wilson, ii became
known from highest authority, takes
th.. Same poSitiOn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
AMERICAN TELLS OF
CHINESE WAR HORRORS

san Francisco. oct 15.--George Wells
who commanded Il rebel gunboat at
Woosnng during the recent rebellion
in China, is at his home in this city to-
1av recovering from injuries received
when his crew mutinied and blew up
one Of the slips magazines. Wells
and the white officers of his staff stood
off the nutineers in a desperate hand
To hand fight until help arrived from
another ship.
Reels captured bw government
troops Wells said were subjected to
terrible torture
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
DEMOCRAT ELECTED
70 SUCCEED DAVIS

Wheeling. w. Va. Oct. NJ. NJ.
Nccley. democrat was elected TO con
gress in special election in the First
district held yesterday to fill va
cnncy caused by the resignation of
John w Davis. democrat. now solicitor
general OF the United States; j. q.
Herne. republican. made I, close fight
with G. A. Lauglilia. progressive. run
ming third
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
DES MONIES DOCTOR
AND WOMAN ARRESTED

Dcs Moines. la Oct 15.--Dr NJ. NJ.
Wilson. we'll known Des Nloines
practitioner, and Mrs. Mabel Kinnick.
of AGe! were arrested this morning
in Dr. Wilson's office upon a com
plaint flied by ". Ii. kinnick, father
inlaw of Mrs. kinnick. Charges of
being found in disordariy rooms were
preferred and the woman's husband
was notified. MIR. Einnicls says he sus :
pectci his sons wife and trniled her
to Wilson'S Office.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
TAe DEMOCRATIC view

washington. Oct. 15.--Representa-
tive Doremus. Of Michigan, chairman
OF the democratic congressional cam
paign committee. in statement today,
interpreted the election OF NJ. Nj.
Medley. democrat, to congress from
West Virginia, rs special indorse4
ment OF the policies, OF President VIII
son and the democratic party.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
WALL STREET "WoLF"
FORFElTs HIS BOND

Me-" York. Oct. n. David Lamar.
the Wall street nanipulator under In
dictment for impcrsonating congress
men and others. failed to appear before
Judge Hunt in the federal district
court today for pleading and his, bond
of $4,000 was declared forfeited.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
.FOss WILL GO AFTER
GOVERNORsHIP AGAIN

Boston, Oct l5.--Gov. Eugene n.
Foss, Of Massachusetts, three times
elected as democrat. filed nomination
papers as an independent candidate
for recollection yesterday
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
Cranberry Crop DAMAGED.

Mitldleborough Mass. Oct. l5.-The
plymouth county cranberry crop is
hard hit by the snowstorm yesterday
Growers estimated today that $4,000
barrels of unpicked berries in the bogs
in this vicinity were spoiled
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
"ARsoNET" TO JAIL.

Cambridge. Eng. Oct. 15.-Miss
Miriam Pratt. militant suffragat
school teacher OF Norwich, was SEN
fenced mere today to Is months penal
servitude for setting fire to a house
in this city on May II. The fire caused
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
PROPOSED NEW FREIGHT
TARIFFS ARE SUBMITTED

Washington, Oct. l5-Eastern and
central freight association railroads
yesterday began filing tens of thou
sands of tariffs with the Interstate
Commerce commission proposing !, flat
increase of per cent on all freight
rates except. in some instances. those
on coal and grain. In accordance with
an arrangement between the railroads
and the commission the tariff must be
filed before the closing of business to-
day. The proposed advances will be
AT once suspended.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
DEVELOP MENTS IN
| MEXICO BRINGING
THINGS TO CRISIS
President Wilson Notifies Huer-
ia Coming Election Cannot
Be Regarded as Con-
stitutional.
e PLOMATs IN CONFERENCE
nited States Fleet, in Mexican
Waters, Will Be Enlarged
Whether Consent Is
Given or Not.
e PLoMATs IN CONFERENCE

San Antonio. Ten oct 15..A
Mexican federal general Joaquin
M3lass enronte across American
territory from Picdras Ncgras to
NucNo Laredo. Was arrested by
United States authorities here to-
day ~" was in a special train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
DUNDEE THINKS MUCH
OF JOHNNY KILBANE

what is my personal opinion OF
johnny Kubane? l think this about
HON: lie is the greatest boxer I'm the
civilized world, not barring Mcfarland
or any other" said johnny Dundee IN
Cleveland recently. What do I think
OF hts punching powers? This; Charley
White. PATSY Kline, hid Iulian-an OF
them have hit me-and | Dever was bit
any harder bv ans one OF this .lard-
hitting trio than I was by the cham-
pion At Vernon last Washington's
birthday.
MY opinion OF the outcome OF another
battle between us? In ten rounds he
very likely would beat me: over the
long route | figure my strength would
beat him. llIink that ] am stronger
than johnny.
"I)o ! wUut 10 meo; HIN again Yes.
do Bat ! couldn't make l22 for ] am
heavier tian I Was. IL I can 90 in the
ring a q weight that would not weaken
mo It's my one ambition TO box him q
third time, but IL looks as though we
emit get together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
NOW TORONTO WILL
GET IN FED. LEAGUE
Buffalo Man Discovers Move
to Include City Beyond the
National Line.

Richard Carroll, the prime mover IN
the Federal league ball club for Buff
falo. is back from Toronto. where he
went 10 consult with his friend. Ed
Wrothe, and other Torontoans with re-
gard TO Federal league club In the
Canadian city. says a Buffalo exchange.
II is fact that the proposition ce me
from Toronto people willing 10 back the
enterprise. but whether Toronto could
get in even II the backing proved salts
factory, is another question and one
which could not be settled by Mr., Car
''The Federal league franchises arc
all awarded now" said Mr.. Carroll re-
Gently 'and while / would like to see O
club in Toronto. II would take the CO.
operation OF several clubs TO make the
Substitution OF Toronto for one OF the
clubs whose hackers have already put up
the required collateral Personally. ]
would like 10 see one of the western clubs
ont OF 1t and Toronto in 1T ] looked
over several sites in Toronto Saturday
and there are two or three fine ones
within easy reach OF down town. any
one OF which ] was assured the Federal
league could have
'"There Is nothing in the rumor that
Hurtig & Seamon, the theatrical men,
arc back OF the Toronto movement The
proposition is entirely local. The ques-
tion OF the admission, or rather subsu-
tuition, OF Toronto for some other. club
in the Federal league will have to be
decided later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Wants More Noise.

McGraw frankly admits that he wants
more noise" in his infieid- Fletcher and
HeTzog were the only ones who exercised
their vocal chords 10 ans great extent
last season; Msrise and Shafer seldom
lifted their voices In encouragement TO a
pitcaer. and Doyle was not much OF an
orator either. Now HerZog has departed,
and rumor hath II that Snodgrass will be
placed on first base to pepper up
the lnf!eld II Merkle does not give sat
Isfa ction.
The acquisition OF Bob Bescher prob
ably means tho displacement OF Snod =
grass as a center fielder Undoubtedly
Burns will continue in left field. Though
he failed to shine in the worlds series,
Burns gave an excellent account Of him
self during the championship season, and
should improve In his second season as a
regular. II is not McGraw's way 10 pick
nls team from worlds series form. AS
there A. is no better man in sight, Jack
Murray is expected 10 patrol right again.
Murray Is available only as an out
fielder, but Snodgrsss can play either
first OF second base. In Dave Rob-
ertson the Giants have another nifty
first baseman SO Mcrkle Will have
plenty OF competition The return OF
Robertson VIII also compicate the out
field situation, The southerner IL said
10 have developed into great ma tural
hitter. n he can maui big league pitch
ing as he pounded Southern league hurl-
ers last season, McGraw will find place
for him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
FIGHTERS Of TODAY
Do LIGHT TRAINING
In Olden Days Pugilists Took
Off Weight by Hard
Work.

The methods Of present-day training
for boxing contests are vastly different
from the olden days. Tho present day So
called modern boxers training IS more
nearly grand stand work and display TO
entertain tho fans who are charged a
small admission than reals training.
The old timers trained for fitish con-
tests. which meant n much longer period
OF hard work and much more careful
preparation.
In the early days of glove fighting. a
fan had TO be a close friend OF the boxer
or manager, who, In those days, was
called mis- backer. TO get a peep at a
OF the gymnasium work was done in
private und under cover. and little came
out before match regarding a llghter's
condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Corbett Trained Heavily.

Kid Lavisne was one OF the few mcu
who did little boxing during his training
and often times none at all, but ne made
II up In hardening his body and building
work aud hard gymnasium work. jim
Corbctt often did too much training and
In later years Tommy Ryan only u little
Jimmie Britt Was ono OF the fastest iner
in training and Jim Flynn tho most meth
odicll 1 have ever seen. George Dixon
would crowd an hours work into forty
Ave minutes.
To-day, all boxers do about the same
omount OF work Of the same kind and
about for the same length OF time. and
prefer 70 take tho necessary weight of
oy blanket sweating and Turkish baths
iu preference 10 the hard work of ths
gymnasium and road.
Good conditions counts only with FEN
these days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
.HAUSER WILL PLAY
SHORT, SAYS SCOUT

To accent the judgment Of Bob Con-
merry. scout Tor the Cardinals, Arnold
Hauser viii shortstop at Robson field
next summer. Bob. who Is some judge
of hall tosser. says he will stake his
rep and his Job that Arnold VIII be as
good as ever In 1914.
Within the last fortnight II has been
Sosslped around that. Hausers right
knee had cracked, that the injury
the entire 1918 campaign had not healed
and that the gritty little infielder had
played his last game OF hall,
son n'of field wednesday, afternoon. Me
gave Prexy Britton the grand over
for the big deal with the Pirates. talked
about fifth place, and even the first d.
happy mood. Finishing his converse
ton with Boss Britton, Connery was
asked II there was any truth In the re,
during his recent workouts at Robson
field refused to hold.
Say. don't listen 10 anyone who tries
to tell you that IIauser Is a cripple Tor
Started star vas such 60NaYs taik? now. was out
here every day while Arnold and many
other boys were Jogging around the park,
and actually I never saw anybody who
Is supposed 10 own bum prop tzke such
chances.
"Hauser was racing around the base
lines sliding into the bags. and. best
OF all. he was hooking the bags with
his right leg. coming I'm on the diamond
at lightning speed. Initiating how he
would scoop up the slow bounders, and
not once DID tho leg wabble
Don't worry about who's going to
shortstop for the Cardinals next sum-
mer Mark my word-lIttle Peewee
Will be there. and III bet nobody IN
tiis boy. This includes Honus and
that Msranville kid for mine, too."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
GARRY TELLS WHY
TINKER WAS LET GO

CINCINNATI, Dee. s5.-Garry Herr
mann, president OF the Reds. w.io was
overruled by the board Of directors In
70 Brooklyn for a cash consideration Of
SIS. 900. has given out the fret iukltng
why Joe was depoBed as manager Gar.
~ saws as follows:
Thinker was let out because ne said
no would play only when he felt like IL
next season. and eli on the bonch the
his work started during a douhls-header
ae-e last season. when Tinker rlayed
IN the first and stayed OH the bench In
the second That MAS the real begin.
inissal."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Tener Gives Views.

Gov Tener. president OF the always es-
teeined, recently dignified and at present
obfuscated National league speaks H.
luminautly about the grnpIres:
THE spectators often do things 20 an
Doy the players. The umpire has 10 pro-
tect the PLAYERS, but he also has 10 be
careful not to. put too much restraint OH
Tire spectators. Again. | think. there are
cases when tho players side OF the con-
troveTsy should be heard as well as the
umpIres. Unless an umpire Is allowed to
run the game IN czaTllke fashion. the
players are likely TO take advantage OF
HIM But. remember, they also have their
rights that are violated at timesS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
YOUNG JOCKEY QUITS
WITH LARGE FORTUNE

LONDON, Dec. 2I.-rFrank woo,top. the
Australian jockey. has retired at the age
OF 81 With large fortune, Who wouldn't
be q Jockey?
There are at least n dozen Jockeys
whose total earnings from riding fees re-
talners and presents from owners run ba-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. Danny Maher's
income for many years must have aver
aged $4,000 \ present Of $4,000 10 a
jockey for winning a great race IS not
at all uncommon. and Frank Wootton
received $4,000 from NJ. Achille Fuuid
for winning the grand prix de Paris on
HoulL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Donlin May Play.

possibly Mike Donlin on the payroll next
spring McGraw will have a wealth OF out
field material. and can spare Suodgrass
for infield roles. Fred was originally
catcher, and could be pressed into serv-
Ice behind the bat II necessary. How
ever. the Giants should be we'll fortified
with maskmen. as Meyers, Mclean. VIII
son and johnson will he on the Job. John
son Is a big husky from Omaha Scout
Dick Kinsella captured tho bird. and
states that Joansop, while big and slow.
Is fine thrower and q splendid bats
man. Hes Just as good as Meyers was
when McGuaw picked UP the Indian" de-
clarcs Richard the IVORY hunter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Is Right Man.

After experimenting with nrst-saekars
since Kitty Brsusfteld was turned loose,
tho Pirates management is confident tba {
IL has -landed tho right man IN Koney.
Among those who tried for tho position
was . youth named Wood, who lacked
experience and has been sent To the :;iouN
CITY club of the Western league for rir-
ther seasopi2k
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-28
Hazardons EEtinnatior

Connie Mack says that u Tinker II
worth $4,000, Eddie Collins IL worth
100000. Estimates on Christy Mathew.
son. Walter Johnson. Ty Cobb and Jake
paubert can be filed any time. When
all the bids ara In Charlie Murphy will
burst ont In an ear-splitting shriall TO
tho effect that "IJeinie" Zimmerman "a
worth all or them Put together