davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
LITTLE MONEY UP.
Yacht Races Not Attracting Much
Attention in Betting Circles.

New York, Sept. 2S-The Herald saws:
There is practically no money going up
on the result of the yacht races Odds
OF 20 and even greater have been Of
fered with few takers.
At the hotels II Is said that practi-
cally no bets are being made In Wall
Street. however. a few bets are report
ed. +. II. Brooks, Of Seligberg & Co..
made two bets on the curb. He got one
bet with Frederick Cakes at 500 TO
$500. that the Columbia would win and
then he placed another bet OF 5000 TO
5000 on the Shamrock.
At these New York yacht clubs Il Is
said that no large bets had been heard
Of lately. There is no Shamrock money
IN sight, so far as known. several OF
the members declared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
LAST EVENINGS RACES,
Turyillc Brothers Won Ten Mile Mo-
Tor Cyole Event.

The feature Of the bicycle races at
the Salt Palace last evening was tue
ten mile motorcycle race and the
small attendance.
The Turyilles had the advantage Of
their last motor and Won the race on
the last lap by a close margin liver
I'D Gussle took the lead on the last
Miie but were moi equal TO the task
when the iinal test came. Time for the
ten miles was 1875.
liver and Gus Lawson and Harry
Gibson finished In the order named in
the half miles open professional.
Eddie smith refused TO ride In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
Races This Afternoon.

lver Lawson and Charley Turvllle
are matched TO ride In fifteen mile
motor paced race this afternoon at
the salt Palace.
The five nile amateur championship
will also be run. The program will be-
gin promptly at $3.50 and IL the meet is
Il success, afternoon races viii be the
regular thing hereafter. The motor
paced race today ~ for a purse and a
side bet of 800 and liver Lawson is
confident of Winning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
Wasatch School.

The lintuy Of the WasatCh school
eleven is as follows;
Ea1s center, Price. right guard;
McGinty, left guard Voice, right tack;
lie; Hilton lef, taeKle Howell, rilht
end; j. Hilton, left end; Eastman,
quarter back; James, left half; Capt.
Noble, right half; Jergenson, fun back,
Sdbs, Blaine and Sonderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

that time, but they have decided 10
come anyway and there will be M
change in their plans.
Mr. Carnegie's only reference 10 bu-
slness matters while | was with him
related to the strike Of the steel work.
ers IN this country He said he could
nave prevented the strike IL he had
been in Pittsburg to confer with Tho
men" '' '"e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
Wireless Telesrapby in Mid ocean

Queenstown. Sept 2s-The Cunard
line Lucania from New York. Sept. 2i.
for Liverpool, reports having communi.
Gated for two hours with the steamer
Campania. (of the same line bound
from Liverpool for New York; IN mid.
ocean by means Of the wireless tele.
gfaphy. The shortest distance In
which the communication was had was
three miles and the longest sixty-nve
Many messages were exchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
SUMMARY.
Football Line Up,

Following 10 the lineup of the Wilkes
football team as announced by Captain
Hansen last night
Hogan, center; Morgan, right guard,
Armstrong; left guard Crawford,
iisnt tackle; Cram, left tackle; Youns,
right end Doolan, left end; Hansen,
quarter back; Gardiner, left half; Rob-
inson, right half; Simmons, full back.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
ToDAY's GAMES.
Pittsbnrg Champions.

Plttsburg, Sept, GETTYSBURG won
the league pennant today by batting
Brooklyn In the eighth inning. Wag-
ner mas The honor Of scoring the first
and last runs IN the game and Of bat
ting IN tie two runs that tied the score.
With Wagner on second, Bransfeld hit
lcGg one to left field, scoring Wagner.
and winning the pennant. Attendance
1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
SCORE.
Brooklyn Even at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, o., Sept 27.-Clncinnatl
and Boston broke even In a double
header. The first was a pitchers bat
tie. The second was called in the eighth
innmg on account of darkness. At
tendance 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
SCORE.
Oakley Races.

Cincinnati Sept. 27.-Oakley park
grand circuit summary.
2'lS trot, purse Sl,0OO--Captor won in
straight heats, Time, 2:l4L, 2:lt. 2:10.
2lO pace, purse s1,OOO--Councll Chimes
won In straight heats. Time, 2.07lk,
2;09&. 2:O9h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
SCORE.
Chicago o, Washington 4.

Washington, Sept 27.-Chicago won
the first game Of the series with Wash
ington which will close the season. The
visitors punched their hits 10 good ad-
vantage The game was called at the
end Of the seventh on account of dark
ness. Attendance, 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
Baltimore o, Detroit A,

Baltimore Sept 27.-The home team
continued to play good ball. Before the
game began Secretary Goldman OF the
Baltimore club was presented with a
handsome silver tea set, the gift y the
players. Attendance, 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
BOSTON I. Milwaukee ..

Boston, Sept. 27.--Boston batted Car
yin at win and won easily. Parents
batting and Gleasons base running
were the features. Attendance, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
Miserable Exhibition .

Philadelphia, Sept f.--Today's game
was a miserable exhibition. Harvey
was struck on the head with a pitched
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

one mile amateur handicap and was
suspended for the season. Hume won
the race from the sixty yard marh.
Glen Turvllle, who was suspended the
other evening was reinstated lat
night.
SUMMARY.
one half mile open, professional. first
heat: Gus Lawson FIRST Harry Gibson
second, l.. Nelderhofer third Time,
1908 Is.
Second heat; liver Lawson first, John
Lawson second, John Stayer third.
Time, 1903 2-5
one mile handicap, amateur; j. B.
Hume 30 yards, hrst; N. G, Hopper, IS
yards. third; L. b. Heagren, 10 yards,
fourth. Time, 2:O9 LOO
Ten mile motor race Turyille broth
ers hrst, Iyer and Gus Lawson second.
Time, 1886,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
81. Louis o, Philadelphia O.

SO Louis, Sept 2T--Joyce had the
ihiiaLciphia batters at his mercy. Only
Two hits were made of him, and only
Two OF the visitors saw second base.
ne locals Datted Townsend out OF the
box IN tne third. Attendance 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
EASTERN BALL GAMES.
'ittsburg Wins This Years Cham
pionship Honors: Defeats BROOKLYN
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 4; first game.
Cincinnati, 0; Boston, | second game.
Pttsburg. .; Brooklyn T.
ST. Louis, Q; Philadelphia, 0.
TODAYs GAMES.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
FIRST GAME-scoRE.
SECOND GAME-scoRE.

Observation-Disclosures and Kittredge:
Phillips and Hurley, Umpires--B Brown
and Nash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
SCORE.
STANDING or Tffr GUMS
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Boston, Z; Milwaukee. 2.
Baltimore, 6, Detroit T.
philadelphia, II: Cleveland. 6.
Washington, 4; Chicago, 6.
TODAY's GAMES.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Baltimore.
Milwaukee at Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28
OGDEN.


Runs responsible for! Gimlin 3 Stolen
bases: McGregor, Clark, McElale, Mere
dith. Bases on balls Schnabel, Mere
9th. Two-base hits; McHale, McCaus-
land B ad'eJ. Thre -basa hi's Hansen,
Casey, Meieiith @ Home run. McCaus-
land Passed ball Hansen. wild pitch:
Hansford. Hit by pitcher: Nagel, Wea-
Yer, TAYLOR. Struck out: Flake Hans
ford 2, Gimlln, Nagel, McGregor Case,
Williams, Bradley, Margetts. Left on
bases: ogden, 3; Salt Lake Z. Double
plays Margetts-W Williams. First on er.
Tors; Ogden, 2; Salt Lake, /. Umpire,
Hoffer. Time, 1881. Attendance. 42O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

SCORE.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

cross. II the Spanish people had formed
racial unit through the ages they might have
played a part in the history of the world not
only greater but happier than that which is ex-
hibited in Major Hume's pages. But the point
on which he is obliged constantly to lay stress
Is the ineradicable individuality Of the Spaniard
trait not i'll calculated to foster the art of
government in so far it could develop locally
but persistently inimical to the healthy growth
Of a nation. The Iberian spirit could not be con-
trolled as compact force by the Romans; ths
people never responded with unaninity to the
appeal of a single will; like the Italians, they
preferred to separate into groups rather than to
seek that solidarity which enables a country to
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

country for more than a hundred years-he was
further prepared to write with adequacy about
them by receiving his education at Madrid. He
has written more than one book about Spain.
They have shown that he knows his subject
from top to bottom, and his latest publication
only serves to strengthen confidence in his
work.
His sympathies do not run away with him.
If he loves Spain he is nevertheless, fully alive
to the defects in her character, to the stains
upon her records. This book owes much to the
authors calmness and impartiality; he makes
the things with which he deals more vivid
through presenting them with simplicity and in
a dry light. The story he tells is grimly inter
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
Glye 3Eem'pork gribna1n
ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT-
SUNDAY. JULY %, 1901.

II would be gratifying to know whether the
.n,Ii.,notion with which some OF the late Robert
2uchonan's critics now look back at the essay
IN THE Flcshly School of Poetry" in which ne
,,an3ced TO hurt the feelings Of ROSSettl, is
.nsnircd bv a disintereSted study of the essay
n question or merely by sympathy for the poet
lttacked We are half inclined to believe that
he Pre-Raphaeliteism of the Pre- -Raphaeltcs Is
II the bottom of the fuss. Buchanans oftense
if ofTcnse it may be called-was not exactly
lcinouS If RoSSetti had been another sort of
nan the whole affair would long since have
been forgotten and no one would now blame
buchanan But RoSsetD was an intensely
.clf-centcrcd and morbid individual. If the
essay unduly excited him ii was quite as inuch
his fault as it Buchanan's The story OF
he poets collapse eXcites compassion, of course,
but it is impossible not TO feel that. even
though he has in this matter the good company
of Keats there is something distinctly uncdl-
fving in the spectacle presented by writer
allowing himself 10 be overwhelmed by savage
criticism Let us dcplore the savagcry by all
means-whcn il is undcScrvcd but let Us also
remember the manly confession OF Byron. Il
rccollcct." lie wrote the effect Oh me Of the
Edinburgh my first poem it was rage, ana
resistance ana redress but not despair |
grant that those are not amiahle feelings; but
II this world of hustle and broil, and especially
n the career of writing, man should calcu-
ate upon his powers OF resistance before he
Eoes into the arena"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

esting. The Spanish people have been at once
the sport OF destiny and the victims OF their
own temperament The geographical position Of
the country marked il at the outset the scene
Of future trouble Rome bound 10 have
momentous dealings with the peninsula The
Moslem. separated from the Spaniard only by
the Mediterranean. was practically his neigh
Dor. and this fact combined with the mystical
strain in the Spanish nature. which to
eliminate in a passionate and blind devotion to
the EXTREMIST doctrines Of Catholicism. could not
help but make Spain prime factor in the
fierce conflict between the Crescent and the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
SPAIN.
A GOOD SUMMARY OF HER ANCIENT
AND MODERN HISTORY

THE SPANISH PEOPLE Their Origin. Growth
and influence by Martin \. s. Hume. Editor
the calendar Of Spanish STAT P9Rers Gq9ie
Octave. PIP. xix. 5S5. d. Appleton q co.
The short cut to knowledge is so much in
favor these days that there are few subjects
under the sun which have not been treated in
some Series of short, popular studies. Too
often it is a useless series. The idea OF par
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

ceiling out a field OF research among fifteen or
twenty writer's and publishing the fruits of
their labors in as many handy volumes. at
small price. has been exploited with such fever
ish haste. and such superhc!ality. that ii has
begun to excite distrust II is a pleasure. there
fore. to ind the first volume in The Great
Peoples Series" edited by Dr York Powell.
embodyiug really high standard. II all the
other contributors 10 the enterprise prove them
selves as capable Major Hume. the set Of
books viii be worth having. lnheritng, no
doubt, certain sympathy Tor the Spaniards-
since branches Of his family have resided in the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

An amusing story is told by the Paris cor
respondent of The Author" apropos OF the sub
ject OF posthumous publication. There are
manuscripts of I.amartinc and Victor Hugo in
The Bibliothequc Rationale which are not to be
published until 1910. Manuscripts Of the broth
crs GoncCurt exist to which similar cOndi-
tions apply: and, in fact. more than one public
institution in the world - the custodian OF un-
published matter which is some day 10 be put
into print. according TO the orders OF authors
now dead NJ Maot, it seems. has been capt-
waited by the idea. Several years ago he re
solved 10 write no more or at any rate To re
rain from publication. But, rs we read in Il he
Author" he reckoncd without his hOst-or
rather, without his granddaughter Wishing 10
make a substantial addition 10 her dof he went
20 work on new story and took the manuscript
to his publisher With that gentleman 4 con
tract was arranged which empowers him to
publish the tale within three months after the
authors death. The profits secured in the en-
terprisc are 10 be handed over to Mile. Perrine
Mesple, the granddaughter aforesaid.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Can Literature be Taught" 1t seems just
now fairly legitimate question, since the af
hrmative answer offered by Mr.. II. c. Becchng
has caused Mr. Lang to contradict him in his
most delightfully."- playful style and other
writer's worth reading have likewise been lured
INTO botherng their heads about it. Even
canon Anger, as quotation which give on
another page shows, has been moved to take a
hand in the game. Yet it is difficult not to
smile at the portcntous gravity with which
everyone save Mr. Lang has tackled the prob
lem. Is il really problem? Is it not rather
one of those questions which somehow get
themselves asked and answered, in the heated
period, only 10 be regarded, when the cool
weather comes, with shamcfaccd Indifference by
ihe very individuals who have done most to put
them before a much enduring public? Mr.
Lang remarks, all unsuSpicious Of the depths
le IS going to stir up, that the only reason for
rcadng Shakespeare is to be able to appreciate
MS poetry. This is too much for Mr. Alfred
Mutt "Thc only reason? Shakespeare is no
absolutely Isolated phenomenon; he stands in
a gwen relation to the culture, the feelings
me manners of his time If is surely
IS legitimate to study Shakespeare with n view
10 understanding the England and the EurODe
Of the sixteenth century as it is. let us saw. TO
>tuty rose with a view to understanding plant
Horpholo2y. or the Jungfrau with view to
understanding the geology of the Alps" Thus
Mr.. Mutt. How much rcevance how much
2umor-of the unconscious sort Mr. Lang may
ind in it all we do not know though we might
hazard a guess. For our own part we think. as
we have said of the weather, and recall GER
tan famous lines:
The time has come, the Warus said to talk
of many things,
OF ships and shoes and sealing-wax of cab
bages and kings
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-27
BREAKING THE RECORD.

In 1856 the steamer Persia broke the record for transatlantic travel by mak- ing the run between New York and Queenstown in nine days one hour and forty five minutes. In 1886 the Scotia cut this record down to eight days, two hours and forty eight minutes. In 1880 the Arizona made 1t seven days, seven hours and twenty-four minutes. Tn 1888 the Etruria took off another day and crossed in six days, one hour and fifty-five minutes. In 1894 the Lucania made it in five days, seven hours and twenty three minutes, and this is still the record for the Queenstown-New York run. In 1900, however, the Deutsch- land crossed from New York to Plymouth, which is 162 miles further than Queenstown, in five days, seven hours and thirty-eight minutes, and she has just completed a return voy- age by the southern route in five days. twelve hours and sixteen minutes. Her average time for the whole voyage was 23.31 knots an hour, while the record time of her best days run heretofore was 23.02 knots an hour. Evidently the Deutschland has found herself as MT Kipling would say Evidently, also, she will hold the record for only a short while, when some new ocean flyer will take it from her. The five day ship seems to be just below the horizon of time. Haven Union.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-27
HER BANG WAS FALSE.
And for That Reason Man Left his
 Newly Welded Wife.

Paterson, May 27.-Thomas M. Joyce met Mary Ralston at ball in Apollo hall last November. They were intro duced by mutual friend and had q dance together. Thomas thought he never met a girl so charming and pret- ty. It was a case of love at first sight. Thomas proposed at once and the twain were married an hour afterward, the ceremony being performed by q justice of the peace who arose from his bed to oblige the loving pair.
 They returned to the hall and in eel ebrating the occasion and accepting the congratulations of his friends, the bridegroom, it is said, took little too much liquor In his hilarity he told his wife that he always would wear a lock Of her hair next to his heart He made a grab for a particular pretty curl that was hanging down on her forehead, and, according to his story the whole bang gave way
 He swore he would have nothing to do with a woman with false hair, be- cause, he said she would deceive her husband. Then he wrote note saying he would leave her, and he did. The wife is now suing for divorce.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-27
A FOREST OF FURNITURE

a magnificent display of CARPETS, FLEETWOOD RANGES, TOILET, TEA and DINNER SETS are keeping twenty bright young men moving. Elk tra clerks employed to take good care of extra rush of customers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-27
FAMILY LEFT PENNILESS.
Father Was the Author of Several
 pnD111ar Sourc

Father Was the Author of Several
 Popular Songs.
 Near one of the entrances to the Pro- duce Exchange building last Fri. day in New York little fiaxen haired boy stood singing. There was pathos in his voice, and as the brokers passed to and fro they dropped coins into the little fellows hat. A policeman came along and asked the boy his name. He replied:
 My name is Howard Graham. am ten years old. Ny father is dead. He wrote the songs I am singing"
 The boy obeyed the order to move on,'' but he returned when the police man left and began singing the Two Little Girls in Blue.' He got: more money. He then sang My Dads the Engineer" Prove to the World You're a Man" and other songs. The police man came along second time and ar rested him. The boy said that his mother, Mrs Alice Graham, had sent him out to beg.
 This was on Friday afternoon. When Howard was arraigned before Magis- trate Brann in the Center street police court Saturday morning, his mother was there She told the magistrate she lived in two small rooms at No 15 Washington street, with her four chil- dren. Her eldest boy, Harry, fourteen years old, as messenger. She has an- other boy, younger than the prisoner and two little girls, who inspired the father to write his famous song, 1.-Two Little Girls in Blue.''
 M xl C f.< ''was good man, but unfortunate. He was always doing kindnesses for others and always penniless, but he never complained.
 ssI did not tell my son to beg, Your Honor. I wish you would send him to some institution He is not a bad boy, but I am too poor to take proper care of him. I am employed in cleaning a building, and do not earn very much For his dead fathers sake please send him to some institution"
 While the woman was sObbingly making her plea Magistrate Brann looked out of court window. There was a lump in his throat and moisture in his eyes. The little defendant be- gan to cry, and his mother caught him
 
 softly said:
 T will send the boy to the Catholic Protectory. You can see him, Mrs Graham, whenever you desire.''
 Before the boy was taken. by an agent of the society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children Mrs Graham again kissed him affectionately. Some of the court attendants inaugurated a movement to help the widow of the song writer.
 Charles Graham died in Bellevue hos pital two years ago. He had written songs that were sung by English speak ing people everywhere. Two Little Girls in Blue'' was translaated into French, German and other languages, yeta being pressed by want, he sold all his rights to the song for $10.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-27
HEATING OF SCHOOLS.
Description of Plaa Prepared for the
 Russell and Walsh Schools.

Description of Plaa Prepared for the
 Russell and Walsh Schools.
 The following is description of the heating plant for the Russell and Walsh schools:
 The heating and yentilating of these two schools are very similar in outline, both of them being heated almost en- tirely by indirect radiation, and ven tilated by means of plenum fans ill the basement and exhaust fans in the attic.
 In the Walsh school the basement fan is operated by small steam en- zine, on account of the fact that the electric power would be more expen- sive to operate, while by using the steam engine the exhaust steam may be used in the heating system, and the power obtained at a very low cost. The attic fan in this school is operated by small electric motor.
 Tn the Russell school both fans are operated by water motors. The fresh air supply for the building is taken from outside through Windows, and then passed through the heating coils in the main heating chamber, and from here forced through main duets by means of the plenum fan at q lower temperature than that actually re-
 
 ed the proper point by supplement tary stack at the base of each fresh air fiue.
 The temperature of each room is controlled by 9 thermostat which is a part of the automatic temperature con- trolling system, So that every room may be kept at the desired point with out any reference to the other rooms.
 All apparatus is readily controlled from the basement so as to require minimum amount of attendance.
 The boilers, of which there are two, in the Walsh school are of the hori- zontal tubular type forty eight inches in diameter and fourteen feet two inches long, having fifty two three-inch tubes thirteen feet long. The boiler in the Russell school is of similar pat tern, but fifteen long.
 All necessary appliances for the economical and easy operation of the heating and ventilating plant are pro- vided for in the specifications.
 The plans of the Walsh school are in seven sheets, and in the Russell school are in six sheets, while the specifications cover twenty-six and twenty-five pages respectively. All prepared in the office of R. D. Kim ball, engineer, 34 Merchants Row, Bos-