davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
Philadelphia 10. St. Louis a

easily defeated St. Louis yesterday by
hitting Bailey and Graham hard.
Score: R.H.E
St. Louis ....oo3O O1o0o-4 2
Philadelphia ....5 o c o o 10 Ii o
Batteries Bailey. Graham and Cri-
ger; Bender, Livingston and Lapp. Two
base hits-ColIins, HeitmulIer Three
base hits-Wallace. Heitmuller. Struck
out-By Bender 8, by Graham 8. Bases
on balls-Off Bender 4. off Graham s..
Umpires-Perrine and Evans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
RostoD <. Cleveland 4

Boston. Aug. 13.-"Cy'' Young was
batted out of the box by Boston, the
locals winning a close game from
Cleveland. Wood was also taken from
the box after four innings.
Score: R.H.E
Cleveland ...O102 oo100-4 6 2
Boston ........2 3 o c o SIS IL 2
Batteries-Young, Bodies and Easter
ly; Wood, Hall and Carrigan. Two base
hits-Easterly, Bradley 2. Three base
hits-Hinchman. Bases on balls-Of
Young 3, off Wood 1. off Hall 4, off
Bodies 2. Struck out-By Wood g. by
Bodies q Umpires-Sheridan and
LO-Iaughlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
Sabetha 4. Beattie 8.

Sabetha, Kan. Aug. 13.-Sabetha beat
Beattie at baseball yesterday. It was
the first defeat for Beattie in seven
games.
Score: RHE.
Sabetha :. ......1ooos 10000 2
Beattie -. .. Il o o o o 0 2 % 2
MISUNDERSTANDING. H. e. Brownlcw
and G. Brownlow; Beattie. Clark and
Mcnamara. Umpires Thomas and
Conrad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

War Saunders only lasted one in
ming against Sioux City a few days
ago This is the same pitcher who
can work against the Topeka club
and last forever. Baseball is sure a
queer game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13
Western Association.

Guthrie 1, Pittsburg O.
Musgokee 6, Springfield 3.
Bartlesville s. Ell Reno T.
Enid-Eapulpa game forfeited to Enid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

%One man out when winning run was
made.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Topeka ..............0 l
Wichita .......,......1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

Des Moines Tribune: Eddie
Gagnier, the new Lincoln manager, is
making desperate efforts to bolster up
the fading Links. Danny Hupp, who
has played the outfield for Sioux City
and the locals in former years has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

Salina scored a favorable decision
With President Hoffman over a dlspntSo
eErne between that team and Ellsworth.
and then just as luck would have II
the Salina team finally dropped 1t TO
Ellsworth when the game was replayeo-
incidentally Ellsworth has cra"leo up
pretty close to Salna.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

Jimmy Sullivan. the Lincoln catcher
on his return to Denver said that Claude
Hendrix was the best pitcher in the
Central Kansas league. But as Claude
failed to make good with Lincoln in
two attempts, he didn't think the others
were worth monkeying with. His judg-
ment regarding Jepson, is the same as
that of Manager Cooley, who made one
special trip for the purpose OF seeing
him in action ard returned home dis
appointed with the big busher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

IF there is any virtue in quality.
the Topeka pitching staff should make
good right now. There are five right
handlers, Kaufman, Wright. Darran'
Boles and Harris, and two SIDE
wheelers, Thomson and Burnum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

Conner Davies. one of the ablest jour-
naIists of north central Kansas, isn't
one bit sorry that his town, Concordia,
failed to get into the c. K. circuit. He
prints the following in his editorial coll
umn in the Daily Kansan: 1t will be
remembered that early in the spring
much unfavorable comment was direct
ed through the newspa pers of neighbour
irg town at Corcordia for Its lack OF
progressiveness in not getting into the
Central Kansas league. 1t would seem
to US we haven't missed much. We
have a baseball team here which fur
FISHES much wholesome entertainment
to our baseball fans and whenever they
feel like 1t they go out and beat any
old team in the league that plays with
them. Besides that there has been no
rowdyism at any of our games, which
seem to disgrace the games of the
hague team-Concordia boys play for
fun, the leaguers are making business
OF it and when they see their money
hitting they lose their tempers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

Manager Ebright. of the Beloit team,
does not believe i'll Sunday baseball.
Re has played IL years but has never
engaged in a Sunday game. He has
been with teams that have played on
the seventh day but he always insist
ed en- a nonSunday playing clause In
his contract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

Kretzer again demonstrated his class
when he shut out the Minneapolis team
with two hits. He is easily the best
that Relcit has.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

Quigley's suspension will be raised next
week and the Salina papers expect bet
ter reports from the team then.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

The managers and fans of the G. II"
circuit won't think much of Jimmy SUM
van of LINCOLN now. Sullivan says there
is MT a good pitcher in the circuit, and
not a one that has anything of class
to him. Thus lot of the pitchers lose
a chance of getting trial with Lin
coin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-13

Manhattan is still playing in hard
lines If the team doesn't hurry up
and win a game her list of victories
won't be expressed in double figures
this season.
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-16
ORIENTAL RUGS.
Why Those That Are Made BY Hand
Work Cost So Much.


The simple apparatus is still in use
In outlying distrIcts-home dye tubs
filed with colors extracted from
sleeps blood. larkspur. indigo. tuner
ic, saffron. mulberry. walnut husks,
brass combs for carding and distaffs
whirled by hand Between two sticks
held horizontally by supports at the
ends are strung threads drawn taut,
harp fashion. Then worsted yarn IL
passed owe. and under the strings
twice. Songs are sung-songs trans
mitred from old to young, SO ancient,
some of them. that they are In lost
language these songs tell the
weaver what colors to tie in as she
progresses with the pattern. Each
district has its own patterns and
songs After each knot the ends of
the yarn are scissored off to form the
pile.
In close woven piece like n kir-
man. measuring mere by s feet.
there are 400 knots to the square
inch AS the weaver's speed is about
three knots minute. four years OF
continuous labor would be required on
such rug. Within that time some
fingers would stop wearing forever;
others would go on with 1t. Was 1t
any wonder. the rug hunter asked me,
that no two old rugs. even from the
same village and the same household.
were ever Just alike? \ bereavement
would induce greater unconscious
use of white: bridal would turn the
weaver's thoughts to scarlet and vic
tories OF war to yellow. Local environ
ment, family happenings. removals
from town to desert and desert to
mountain, would each have effect. Cos
sip of harems, the tinkle of silver
nnklets, the alarms OF brlgands. the
elations of religions, all would go Into
the rug.
"Then." interrupted the hunter. 'if
they still dye and weave as of old.
rugs are being made now that eventu-
ally will be beautiful and valunbleT
II the west were willing to say to
the east. 1--WE will give you five or ten
years to make rug" II 1t would say
that. then age and gentle wear would
do the rest. But the west won't 1t has
mansions in increasing numbers to ut
out Mt once. So II has introduced AMI
line dyes and machine carders and
spinning jennies and collective weav-
ing and IL otherwise hustling prOdnc-
tion.-Franklln Clarkin in Everybody's
Magazine.
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-16
Gentle Boosts.


The Jars We get from day to day.
The setbacks We are made to face.
May be. for anything we know,
Designed to make us grow in grace.
Quite necessary, too. they are.
We wouldn't. II Is safe to say.
Though wisdom crieth in the street,
Absorb II any other way.
Puffed up with pride because. mayhaH
We have dollar in the bank
And own an extra suit of clothes
That puts us on the edge of rank
We think that we are one of those
Exalted. high and mighty gents
Until the captain calls us down
And makes us feel like thirty cents.
A lady turns her smile on us
And puts us on her dancing list.
We feel for certain we are one
The female sex cannot resist,
But when we go to press our claims
She says we forward are and bold
And that will be enough for us.
Which tends to make the world seem
cold.
Although these joits may hurt our pride.
We rub the plnces that nre hit
And take a tumble to ourselves.
And that helps quite a little bit.
Perhaps the total OF these Jars
Develop us from day to day,
But II they don't do all Of that
They make US cautious anyway.
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-16
Why Silence Reisned.

Darling" he cried In tones OF deep
emotion. Fat last you are safely In my
arms and nothing shall part us more"
The object Of his touching words and
passionate embrace made no response.
hut remained cold and silent Tears
welled into his eyes.
Dearest" he continued. how can I
prove my love? Is there no sacrifice
can make for your sweet sake, no
suffering can endure"
This final appeal was irresistible.
1.-THE hest thing you can do. my
man." said gruff voice. '.is to como
siong with me-" And a brutal police
man unfastened MIN from the lamp.
post and led him silently away.-Lon-
don Scraps.
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-16

As a general proposition the people
who know too much are the people
who do too little.
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-16
Fourteen Ounces
High As He
Can Go.

Can Go.
"T h ink the
grocer W ouId
make a good
musician"
Mercy. no. He
can't learn the
scale"
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-16
SUGAR AS FOOD.
Used With Discrimination. II 10 an Aid
to Good Health.

Used With Discrimination, II 10 an Aid
to Good Health.
There Is a prejudice against sugar
which is not justified by physiological
reasoning" says the London Lancet.
Sugar is one Of the most powerful
foods which we possess, as II Is the
cheapest or at any rate one Of the
cheapest In muscular labor no food
appears to be able to give the same
powers of endurance as sugar. and
comparative practical experiments
have shown without the least doubt
that the hard physical worker. the
athlete or the soldier on the march ID
much more equal to the physical strain
placed upon him when he has had In
ciuded in his diet q liberal allowance
Of sugar than when sugar II denied to
him.
Trophies. prizes and cups have un-
doubtedly been won on diet In which
sugar was Intentionally notable con-
stituent. II has even been said that
sugar may decide a battle and that
jam after all is something more than a
mere sweetmeat to the soldier. Tho
fact that sugar Ia a powerful muscle
food accounts probably Tor the disfa-
vor into which 1t falls. for a compara-
lively small quantity amounts to an
excess. and excess is always inimical
to the easy working Of the digestive
processes.
"Sugnr satiates: 1t is concentrated
food. Where sugar does harm. there
fore, 1t is Invariably due to excess.
Taken in small quantities and dlstrib-
uted over the daily food intakes. sugar
contributes most usefully in health to
the supply Of energy required by the
body.
"And It is curious fact that the
man who practically abstains from
sugar or reduces his diet to one almost
free from carbohydrates in favor Of
protein foods. such rs meat, often
shows feeble muscular energy and an
Indifferent capacity for physical endur-
ance."
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-16

plain the uneNp!ainable to the uncom-
pretending.
As n general proposition the people
who know too much are the people
who do too little.
Originality as generally used con-
sists in making so good blum with
your wares that nobody has the te-
merity to even think that they may be
other than they seem.
When an ofiicious friend offers to
lend you aid, look out that you do not
borrow trouble at the same time.
A bad joke requires n lot OF good hu-
NOR to keep II in countenance.
Tears may look like dewdrops, but
nobody has time to notice the fact
when the lungs are working so vocif-
erously.
Faith in good works is desirable, but
stantial returns.
We hear II great deal OF talk about
good money. by which seems to he
meant much money. How large must
It be before 1t becomes tainted?
The mind of man is constituted to
remember pleasure and forget pain.
Therefore 1t is not natural to pay
debts.
Undoubtedly the baldheaded breth.
rem Will have to have their halos pad.
ded or their pink polls will suffer.
Not Applicable.
"In the name of common sense
where have you been?"
II refuse to make 1t known In an
swer to such an appeal"
"Why. prayT'
Because l have been making foo
OF myself"
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-16
Tn. Power Of Mystery.

'I can't afford to have people think
don't know about this particular ques-
tion." said the politician. land ! haven't
the time need to read up on II"
WELL" replied his wife. ''in that case
I'll tell you what I'd do. I'd look wise
and get some paper to announce that
you decline to be interviewed" Wash
ington Star.
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-16
inersse awd Gprsss.

The Old Man-The easiest way to get
into society b to marry for money.
The Young Man Suppose you are b
society ana want to get outf
Ths on 1lan-Thea marxY fpe NJ
ILLUSTRATED BttA
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-16
Got Even.

1.-THE doctor said he couldn't live
thirty days"
"Fooled him, didn't he?"
"Yes; he is well as anybody now"
"what did the doctor say about lit"
Nothing; just charged him double
price"
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-16
OF courM.

at is easy enough to get woman to
talk"
"oh. yes; that isn't where the shoe
pinches."
"Where?"
Getting her to quit"
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-16
Humor qne Philosophy
BY DUNCAN n. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A mystic is n person who tries TO ex.
plain the uneSp!ainable to the uncom-
pretending.
La Junta tribune., 1909-01-16
Looked Promising.

Looked Promising.
"How did he win the heiress?
'He told her he had fortune IN
prospect"
But did he?
"Yes; hers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
1AH BUILDING | | !
READY MONDAY ~
rxbihjts viii Be lin Place and.
Doors viii Then be
Thrown Open.
! & cREDlTAB!Ll.E EXHIBIT T: ! 3
commissioners Gardner and and ku lehAr
wllI oniciatc On ~. Behalf llfs' Of the
40 nj ceremonies Scheduled.


rhs Utah building at the Alaska
y,,sou- pacific exposition Will be for
.sI,v thrown open to visitors Monday
sss go, to advices received from r,' Sc Sc
atte Another carload ofse :i'il'it az
( . Nod there yesterday and the carScon- :.
!. ~ T.. tle, last consignment Of articles
,atanded for exhibition at me DIG e e,s.
nnsit;on is scheduled 70 arrive y, touAs'
lrhs nlacing of the exhibits VIII ne nut
.,nd ~ tile commissioners IN cnafge :,
l lrsd h Is expected that eVerythingW W
Nm, readiness to open the doors OIL tIis
t W. +, bI,;lding. Monday lnorniing i,
i,., who have been AZ selttie
..ataaithat the Utah building ana eN-
..stts show up to excellent adNanttage;
i,,. s,na t;on secured is a. good one, ana
~, "a The tho shipment of the exhibits has
M VIII, fortunately delay ed longer tnan
pss,l' anticipated b" the comn1issi oners,
Was w sn Tn Will be made TO place them
AZ AL tIev do arrive and an ex XII l't
Vita bla alike to Utah and the eNEo-
s sd will be the result, !, :. !,
2 .,,o1,p the most unique and attiac-
ne the exhibits from Utah are tne
MIA t,re models of the bi 3 5taberfactle
i.i,ts rity with "a carving Of ne larse
" MI ~, ana a. plaster repro duction OF
the salt Lake temple.
iJenrv Gardner and Rudoiplh =,
:, - rTesent on the grounds to dlreGl lne
a as of exhibits, and they VII su-
pst. f the opening Of the splllluiils
m Monday. VA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
.cA11sE OF RESERVOIR BREAK.
CONSTRUCTION Engineer Jensen Cons
mcntss on its Unstable Construction.

Construction Engineer Joseph Y JellT
sen of springyille is in the city To-
dav consulting With the state tate
engineer. lie is well acquainted with with,
The BURNER darn that went out the
other dayand says the trouble was NO
doubt with the Foundations OF the
structure. Tho soil in that section IS
I s,,ch that SoundationsSof q dam should
extend down TO the clay formation
in order foreman firm, as othsr-5
wise the water will seep under tne
bottom. unless the reservoir pottoiil
4 ana dam footings are carefully apudcL-
died. In this case. the constructo1rl,s ~
thought 1t sufficient to draye 2 plailiN
piJlng doWn1ot the back OF the ualli
expecting that would prevent erosion PSI % |.
But the water got und er8 or over. .th NJ.
&pilIng and sottened the SOL un lls,I..
the dam embankment until ilnaiiy
the whole Slid out, and with u tne me
Deseret reservoir below. "A number. OF
houses in Deseret village crumplcd
and collapsed because the flood wat at
ers softened the earth beneath me
slight FOUNDATIONS Iii some cases. the,
occupants had got their effects out,
while in others, the walls
fell IN without warning. Mr.
Jensen thinks the losses Will
total at least $4,000: The reser- r,
yoirs can be repaired Within 70 days
10 impound enough water TO carry sl
the country dependent on them lot
irrigation through the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE.
Sophia Conlic. Widow. Says She Was
Defrauded by Two Mon

Mrs Sophia Contlie, a widow, fled
a petition in the probate division of
the Third district court yesterday ask
ing that the Utah Savings & Trust
company be substituted in her place
as administrator of the estate of her
husband Joseph Condie, who was
Killed in the Rio Grande yards on
MAY 4, 1906 In this sensational
charges are made against Anton Lund-
berg. formerly county pauper clerk
and defunct justice of the peace, and
Henry. S.. dadgood, q grocer, who, she
declares have looted the estate and Sc.
cured part of the money secured as
damages for her husbands death. II
the petition is granted It will be fol-
lowed by suits to recover 81. 900 from
each of the men.
Before Mrs. Condie secured judg-
1nept against the railroad company
She had to call upon the county for
assistance for herself and children.
sIsundberg, who was pauper
clerk, became acquainted with
her affairs. When the YER
dict OF $4,000 was granted her by
the Jury, she found that she had to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
UNITARIAN CHURCH PICNIC.

4
Yesterdays annual picnic OF tile uni-
tartan church at Liberty park was at
tended by nearly 100 children, many Of
whom, We've accompanied by their par
.ents. Following are the names ofsthc
winners Of the respective events: Junl-
or boys, Raymond link, 100-yard dash
and notato race; Lewis Larson. second
in potato race for younger boys: Rob
.ert Hayes, sack race; Raymond link
and Robert Hayes. tbree-legged race,
Edward and Francis Hayes, three
legged race for younger boys: Lawrence
Tribe, 1o0-Sard and Io-yard dashes for
small boys Girls--Dorriss Auschei1nan.
5c-yard dash, for juniors; Beth lar
son. 50-Nard for seniors Margaret
Brown and Cordelia Straup. three
logged race: Betl, Larson potato race.
Kindergartners--Ma Martina Merriott and
Florence Larson, 50 yards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
ST. MARY's COMMENCEMENT.

I. At St alary's academy commence
merit last evening the following stu
dents We're graduated. Academic course
Catherine Brennan. Ethel Bixby. 1.or-
ma Burton. Edna calnolnile and Maude
Doran, Angelina Heckart, Mary Heg-
ney. Lou Hayes, Bertha Michaels. Ann
sullivan, marguerite Scott and Bertha
Trice, The gold medals. u high gradual
ton honor at the institution, We're
awarded to the five graduates from the
academic course. There was a musical
and literary program, and Dean Harris
congratulated tile graduating clss on
the excellence of the work done. The
attendance Was large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

articles required for the luncheons. and
to collect funds for the undertaking.
All solicitors. Who vi work. under the
direction of Miss Lucy Van Colt. chair
man OF the committee. will be given.
proper credentials, so that no mistake
may be made in giving contributions
to the wrong parties.
The committee having in charge the
formation OF the living flag feature OF
parade day during the. ercafnpment,
are calling attention to the fact that
only about one-half OF the number of
children required to form flag of the
desired dimensions have sisnified their
intention TO take part in the enterprise.
tits hoped that many more children
VIII present themselves as soon as pos.
sible so that training may be started
upon this most desirable feature Of
the big parade. &5S3f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

by local applications. as they cannot
There
and that Is by constitutional. remediea.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed condi-3
ton of the mucous lining of the Iiu-3
famed you have a rumbling sound or Inn
perfect hearing, and when 1t Is entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result and un-,
less less N ne inttammatlol,can be taken out
dtion. hearing will be destroyed for-s
ever: nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh. which Is nothing but an in.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by ca :
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
sstF fu enI Ssna e1rcu Toletlo reg
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
!, take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
PAINTERS ON STRIKE.
Masters Refuse to Abolish Clearance
Card.

The Master Painters association OF
SAT- Lake City held a meeting yester-
day afternoon to consider the objections OF
the members Of the brotherhood OF
Painters Decorators and PaperhanGers'
local union No. q. Salt Lake city. 70 e,
refuse the demands of the union; and az as
d result the men. who number about 10,
are likely to remain out. for some TINE
sDunsby, of the union, states that the
men viii remain out until the clearance
card" is abolished. He regards II as y, u
the various shops.
President Bodel OF the Master Painters tI
and Decorators association says the
"clearance card takes the place OF q
letter OF recommendation. and when the
holder of 1t applies for work It saves
the employer the trouble OF LOOKING up
has one of these cards his standing is
easily ascertained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19
NINTH AVENUE. LINE i 4:
10 Begin Next NIontl,--1fcayicr. Steel
On Main Street.

The Utah Light & Railway company
is laying ao-ponnd steel rails on Main
street in place Of the 70 pound steel
that has done duty there since the PAY
ing OF the street in 1892. Owing to the
BY passing 'cars. much. of it has to be
done during The hours of the night.
when the cars are not running.
Construction of the Ninth avenue line
will begin the midle of next month, the
track being extended to X street. When
the northeast bench is thicky settled:
The line Will be extended to Nastreet, and
thence north md east around the city
las line. 584 ig5S s Ssi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-19

file d bond to be appointed adnlinistra-
tor. She went 10 Lundberg and he
said that he would go on her bond
ana secured Hadgood as the other.
check for tho damages, Lundberg took
1t to the bank and cashed L. Then he
borrowed Sl,000sfrom her and so did
Hadgood They afterward gave her.
5promissory notes to run five years
without interest or security when
she asked about tlle money. Mrs..
,Condfe also AYERS that she gave Lund-g
berg $500 with which to pay for the
sidewalks in front of her home but
that the money was N ever applied. ...s.