davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

Rolle Zeidcr pulled up lame in the morning
game and Duffy insisted that be quit. though the
former Seal wanted 10 stay in the game. Coming
over on the boat Zeider complained of Illness and
it, Is feared that he Is threatened with IN attack
Of fever. The fans were very much disappointed
when Roie did not report fhe job. They
had planned great reception for him. Now be
will have to wait for it
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
DUFFEY ON SIDELINES

....N NlEtIlIIA AIAN DtA - s4ltii@-
There was big crowd out to see
how the local champions would size up
,rirh tic big leaguers. The spectators
rvere somewhat disappointed, as many
Of them came out TO sec Rollie Zeider.
Tic former Seal play; but Zeider was
NOT in the game. owing TO illness
Zefder plaved at Oakland in the morn
fae. but was taken III after the game
and ae was forced TO keep ont OF the
afternoons conflict. il Is. expected that
he VIII be all right III q few DAYS and
be- back ln the game.
m the White SoN were two former
Coast ieaeucrs chick Gandil, who
pfaved with Sacramento. and Beali. who
Has with Los Angeles. Comiskey ap-
pears 20 have some very clever men
among his recruits. Blackburn. his
new shortstop. showed UP well in the
field and ne swung The stick in live
ir manner. getting three hits out Of
four times al the bat.
I'OIR SEAL PITCHERS WORK
Tho Seals used four men in the box
Aiaes took up the job at the outset
and worked three innings: then Berger
worked one and two-thirds innings;
NIekle worked lfttIe more than an
inning and then Griffin finished the
game. Jim Scott. The White SoN's crack
slab artist. went the nine rounds for
The easteruers and he handed out a
consistent brand Of bail
The Sox seemed 10 have their bat
ting clothes on. for they were in the
game from the outset. In the first in
ming q brace OF hits were Cleaned
ment continued uatiI the end Mundorf
was spiked in this inning by Messenger
and was forced 10 leave the game.
In the opening frame Blackburn got
himself in right by scoring two runs
on a mailing double. The Seals evened
matters in the fifth by scoring two
runs on four hits. The fans had hopes
Tor time that their champions might
DO the trick. but their hopes were
short lived. The game was broken up
for fair WHEN the easterners put over
six runs on five hits. which came off
MrekIe's delivery.
BLACKBURN STARTS SLAUGHTER
Blackburn started the trouble by hit
ting safely past second. He moved
along a peg on Purtelrs sacrifice. Waite
waited out four bad ones and scored on
Blocks hit. Scott hit safely and Mes
senger was safe on Warnings error
Gandu got into the limelight at this
stage BY biting out q healthy single
and bringing Block and scott home.
Messenger and Gandil scored on Col
-Iins' two Dagger.
The Seals got their two runs as fol-
lows: Bodie hit past third and War
. ing beat out a bunt, Bodie going TO
third Berry hit through short and
Bodie scored. McArdle beat out. a bunt
and Miekle famed Lewis grounded
to Collins and Warins was out at the
plate Scott temporarily lost his bear
ings and passed Mohler and Berry was
forced home
The Sox got another run in the eighth
frame on a brace OF hits off Griffin.
This ended the run getting. Score
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
OAKLAND
Runs AND HITS By INNINGS
TAfSIARN

Two runs aud hits of Walsh in innings;
h:t Of Christian: / hit of Nelson Two base
hit-owens. Sacrifice hits-Manusb ?, Wolver-
ION First base on called balls-of Walsh ?,
OF olmstcad l. of. Tonneson ,, OF Nelson /,
or Sutor l. Struck out-By Walsh /. by
Omstead l. by Christian ,. by Tonneson 3. by
Nelson l. by Sutor f. Hit by pitched ball
BeaH by Tonneson, Macmurdo and Britt by
Olmstead. Double play Blackburn TO Zeider
Time Of game--l hour and 80 minutes. m
pircs-Yan Hsltren and Hildehrand
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
.-.--..-....@ z
SANTA cJAR
.........S4 5 9
RUNS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Earned runs-Frankels L. Santa Clara 8
First base on called balls--0n Agnew 2 OF
Smith 4. Left on bases-Frsnkels .. SAINT
Clara g. Wild pifch-Smifh First base o
e1-rors-Santa Clara 3. Two base hits-Con
way. Thornton Reams. Zarrick. Struck out
BY Agnew H. by Smith ). Passed ball
Riordan. Time of same-1 hour and 80 min
utes. Umpres-Farry and FIannery. Scorer
Boone
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
81 hfAfARl

Two base hits-Blackburn. Scott Block, Col
lips > Sacrifice hits-Gandil. Purtell. First
base on called balls-0n Ames 2 of Scott ).
on Berger B. OF Miekge ]. Struck out-By
Arnes 3. by Scott Z. by Miekle J. Double plays
p,odin 10 Tenant McArdle TO Wit. Passed
baIl~Berry Time Of game hours. TN
,lires-Hi ldehrand and Van Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
MORNING GAME

times at bat he got two hits. The score
Faflou-c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
-Moller ont hit by bstted ball.
SAN FRANCISCO

. MiIIIams battNU Tot Aiu's'
ssCarman batted for Waring IN eighth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

The lineup follows /:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

especial correspondence
n ONION. July 6.-One Of the
petty ambitions Of English and
American travellers is to SNUG
gle a few "Tauchnitg" novels
through tho English custom house.
Not only is the "Tauchnitz edition" "A
great store for foreigners familiar with
English, but II is a boon to Americans
on whom sightseeing has palled. Every
where on the continent one may obtain
ones own author in beautiful volumes.
easy 20 hold and In exquisite type.
Legally. travellers must part with
their Tauchnits acquisitions before
landing In England, FOR II is only the
continental copyright that is pur-
chased A special stipulation I'm the
contracts with authors Is that the vol
umes shall not be imported into Eng
land or hor colonies" Therefore. the
sole persons who may possess the
TaIchnitz edition In this country ara
the authors Of the works and those per-
sonal friends To whom they present
copies. The authors who receive them
from Leipzig through the courtesy Of
the publishers, must sign a form before
tho books can be passed through the
custom house
Though Il Is not hard to smuggle
these volumes across the channel I'm an
inner pocket or at the bottom OF the
bag, occasionally one gets caught. Re
Gently a young lady while making a
crossing, engaged a kindly old gentle
man iu conversation. She discussed
the paper covered novel lying in her
lap, his comments were brief Later
when she was about to ascend the
gang plank the old gentleman touched
her on the shoulder and In the name
or the law demanded her T'auchnitz
She regarded this disguised official
halcfully. why 7 haven't even I'm
Ished H." she protested. u can ar
range that FOR you, I think" he re
piled. and theroupon tore of the back
pages from the marker on, and handed
them back to her.
HONESTY REWARDED.
II was in 1871. at a time when Amer
lean pirates were SELLING and selling
without remuneration 20 the writer's,
whatever English books were in re-
quest. that the late Christian Bern
hard Frelherr Won Tauchnitz an
nounced to authors that he meant TO
pay for books he selected. For his
honesty az well as his service to lit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
Wonan's
Suffrage:

Every woman in the country is interested
in knowing the progress of the Woman's SUI
frage movement. The daily newspapers keep
them generally informed as to what is going
on in this country. But they don't know what
the women of Europe are doing. To answer
this question, Cosmopolitan Magazine sent
Winifred Black to Great Britain to study the
the story in wonderful presentation of the
facts, describing the personalities of the lead
ers and the movement abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
Political
Craft:

Under the general title of What are you
going to do about it," Charles Edward Rus
sell, the famous investigator, socoogist and
writer, tells the story OF political graft
throughout the United States-how legislative
rottenness is reaching into the pocketbooks of
the average citizen In a series of articles in the
Cosmopolitan he makes big sweeping expose,
told in dramatic style, OF public corruption
as he has found it in various places in this
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
Great
Mem:

Every one is interested in what some BIG
man does, or has done. The Cosmopolitan
Magazine is fortunate in having been able to
induce Porhrio Daz, Dictator President of
Mexico" to write his autobiography. Besides
that Cosmopolitan has secured the autob-
ography of General Miles, whom military ex-
perts abroad regard as very great soldier.
Both President Daz and General Miles have
been makers OF history in the biggest sense.
Their autobiographes will appear in the Cos
mopolitan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
Smuggling Books Into England.
London Literary Letter.

eraturo he was created a baron by the
duke OF SAKE Coburg.
Tho first baron died. close on so years
Of age IN 1895. His fine presence and
nne manner have passed to the second
baron who is furthermore gifted man
Of business and the lord OF splendid
chateau.
There lies I'm the archives Of this
great Leipzig firm "a wonderful treas
ure Of autographs. for the firm has
been In intimate touch with the IT.
erary craftsmen whom II has complI-
mented by Inclusion in tho series. one
can imagine the Wild rush for this pile
should IT ever be proclaimed for sale.
THE "COMPLEAT BURGLAR"
The book market always seems to
find selling space for n new guide
book We are all familiar with How
20 tell the Birds from the Flowers
Where to shop IN the Fijls" and
what to do with an Ola Umbrella"
at last we have The Compleat Bur
glar" Said TO be Issued by a London
publisher. and written by "Handcu6
King this book was discovered re-
comfy I'm shop occupied by two men
charged with houscbreeNng In the
guide Instructions are given how 20
make keys nt any patent lock and
how 10 open the strongest safe. An
tldOblHlt tNfld|lNlAIl lH Also given W
how "a better lock ~ the most com
plicated design might be picked
Some OF tho diagrams were marked IN
pencil by the prisoners. and keys ana
tools were found in their possession
which had been made exactly on the
lines stated in the book
A BURNS LOVE LETTER.
one Of Robert Rurns's many love
letters written 10 one OF his many fair
unknowns, has been sold by auction
at Sothehy's Tho letter is properly
bound In a purple volume, with en-
cravings OF the poet The original re-
cipient Of the cpistle was evidently
woman with whom Burns had been
acquainted but a short time; there
were many alterations in the text or
verbal improvements. Tho words In
parentheses precede the words which
Burns substituted for them
Dear Madam.
The passion Of love has need 10 be
productive of much delight. as when
II takes thorough possession Of the
man It almost UNITS him for anything
else-The lover who Is certain Of
(rcciproCaD equal return Of affection
Is surely the hapPcst OF men, but he
who Is prey to the horror OF ankle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
Perfect
Health:

The new thought health movement in this
country is growing bigger every day, and Cos
nopolitan is running series of articles on that
subject, each of which is written by a noted
experimenter in the science of keeping well.
Upton Sinclair has already written one and
many other equally eminent writers to
follow. Besides this, DR.. Woods Hutchinson is
writing articles on the care of babies, which are
of extremely practical nature for every Ameri-
can home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.


Tho following % volumes will he
added 10 tho Public library Monday
morning. July is. 1910:
MISCELLANEOUS.
American Institute OF Mining En-
nCers-Trausactions 1902
Bates-CampinE and Camp Cooking.
Northumberland Furnaces.
Browne, Episode Of the Bah. Two
volumes.
Rrowne-Year Amongst the Persians
Genoa Campo Santo, album. Ref)
Haydcn-Chats on Old Earthenware.
Morgan Evolution and Adaptation.
North--Camp and Camera IN Lower
California
Parsons-MakinE of Colorado.
Pcrry-D Descriptive Analysts Of Piano
Works
Privat- Esperanto In Fifty lessons
punnett-N endelism
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
THE THIEF.

NH you see the rascal with the eyes?-
No robbed NEE happiness before knew worth;
10 stoIe mn garde {
when midnight his wicked sleeping earth
uo, shall I arrest him, for he took Spring
q,oL AWAY my meath his cloak
Though he his summer and choir of birds that
Nothing me. for want Spring again
Helen HAY Whitney In Golfers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
MRS. MARK M'KIMMINS.

Roosevelt-Biologica Analogies in
History.
SWEDISH BOOKS.
AhlRren- Berattelser ock Utkast.
Ahlgron-Frau SHANE
FICTION.
Decping-Rust Of Rome.
Iagcrlor-Girl From the Marsh croft.
Lee-Happy Island
IAncOln-DepOt Master
Locke-Simon the Jester.
Webster-Sky Man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
Religious
Thought:

Harold Bolce, whose work along this line
of investigation is the most notable of any in
vestigator of his time, exposes the radical
revolutionary religion that is being taught in
the womens colleges of this country; shows
how these young women are being graduated
into the word equipped with religious train
ing that is startling, If not actually sensational
These articles are now running in the Cosmo-
politan Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
MAGAZINES.

The table Of contents for the July
number OF the Worlds Work s as fol-
lows: "The Memorial of the Late A
J, Cussltt, frontispiece: The March
Of Events-An Editorial Interpreta-
tioni" "A Money Mania and Its Vic
Tins" How Life Insurance saved a
Business;" Roosevelt Again." Qllus-
tratcd) "Gaynor" Oiustrated). by
william Bayard Hale. THE English
mans Bigger Dollar by Zach Me
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS HAVE
CURED ME.

The above is quotation from a
letter written by II. NJ. Winker, Evans
vile, Ind Il contracted a severe case
Of kidney trouble. Ny back gave out
and panied me. ! seemed to have
lost an strength and ambition; was
bothered with dizzy spells. my head
would swim and specks float before
my eyes. / took Foley Kidney Pills
regularly and am now perfectly we'll
and feel like a new man. Foley Kid
ney Pills have cured me."-Schramm
Johnson Drugs
Bathing AT Saltair never better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

" and dreaded disappointment. is a
hclhB whose situation Is by no means
envinble. or this my 0ate) present
experience gives me sufficient proof.
To me, amusement seems i'm pertinent
and business Intrusion, while you
alone eugross every faculty OF r:y
mind. (fou promisedl May ! request
YOU 20 drop me q line, to inform ne
when I may wait on you? For pitys
sake do, and Let me have It soon. In
the meantime allow me I'm the arfiess
sincerity OF truth TO say that I truly
am,
My dearest Madame.
Your ardent Lover and
devoted humble Scrvt."
SOMETHING OF THACKERAY.
Among other interesting autography
letters 20 come under the hammer at
Sothchvs. is % long letter written by
Thackcray TO his wife from Buffalo
I'm December. 1859. while on his
American lecturlug tour In an extract
he says that,--"1f my health holds
out, 7 must go on money grubblng for
some months 10 come. They have paid
me nearly $4,000 In two months Of
which 1 have spent $1,000 in travelling
1T As aWfully dear work-neXt
month-afterward iu the south not
so much profit but moro pleasure for
February and March-afterwards
gods. won't ! bc glad 20 come back
leaving $4,000 "a year behind me In
this country Then grim death will
not look go grim. Then the girls will
have something to live upon or to
hestow upon the objects OF their
Young afcctious--then, when the
house is paid for We may live and
take things easlly-then. when
have written two more novels for
which 7 shall get $4,000 "a piece
why then, at so, ! shall be as I was
at o."
Further on. Thackeray adds that he
used 20 banker after parliament
police magistrates. and so forth; hut"
he saws, ono occupation 7 can devise
is go profitable as that which 7 have
az my hand I'm that Old inkstand"
WALTER ROLLINS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
Fiction
Stories:

You like a good story-cvery one does,
whether it be love story, an adventure story,
a laugh story, or a tear story. Among the fic-
ton writers that the Cosmopolitan has been
enabled to get to write stories for you are:
O, Henry, Bruno Leasing, jacques Futrelle,
Jack London, Porter Emerson Brown, Alfred
Henry Lewis George Randolph Chester Sir
Gilbert Parker, Agnes and Edgerton Castle
and a score of others, all of whom contribute
one or more Of their best short stories. Then
there is Robert W. Chamberss new serial,
which will begin in the Cosmopolitan verv
soon. Watch for it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
X odaks finishing. framing. l42 Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
What Are You Interested In?

Cosmopolitan Magazine offers you the interesting up
todate fact stories and fiction stories OF all magazines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16
EXEMPLIFIED.

EXEMPLIFIED.
aRpt facts are stubborn things" fair Phyllis said.
oAn adage oft observed. and found quite true"
elf that's the case" and stcphron hung his head.
"Then what a reality you"
From Norman T.. Mack's National Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Cosmopolitan Magazine offers the most interesting, up
o-date fact stories and fiction stories OF all magazines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

l'sl, any depth at saltair. bathing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-16

Bathing at saltalr never better.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
BOOTLEGGER HITS
TOWN TUESDAY

Marshal Thomas Drlden Tuesday
arrested E. Boswell, on a charge of
selling whisky illegally in Caldwell.
Boswell had his hearing before Judge
Shorb Tuesday, was found guilty and
was fined $50 and costs, making a
total fine of $500. Three bottles of
whiskey were found on BoswelPs per-
son and the charge was that he had
disposed ofone bottle to Louis Pape
for one dollar. Pape paid so cents for
the pint bottle and was to pay so
cents Tuesday evening, Pape in
formed Marshal Dryden Of the case
and Boswell was Immediately arrested
on charge of bootlegging with the
above results.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
SENATOR HEPBURN FINALLY
INDICATED BY COURTS

.l-t ,.,,.+f,,r cf tho .soc3.o,, oorrIpipd ~
o. n,eo LARGO nrnbars If such Claims
h.ro ooro - ,,to,t os,acfaIIv in land
eor tbo .ontharn mart Of the
~t,+o Tbo,o ,,.aot. bayo hon in many
.,,o, r1acod in bfob state of chilli
,,,tor and in,nrovamants made run
,inr nm into thousands of dollars. in
.1,l.n@ huiIdinp and reclamation ca
nails
,,,don tho o,,io;or handed down I,.
Ia srnron,a co,rt from tha late ~
'''oo' ~ go "
cen Feslel III l-'e a1"je' NI'a,lieI -.
eyed or un5urveyed rendering
'e acquired bv sauattcrs Oh such
ecticns since that timc imperfect 81
Ir as the state courts are concerned
Ruling Works n0th Way.
The rutfnz, apgarpatls. works beth
l,y. and title to Lands selected a. Iior
mas for sections rs ana 26 Or parts
Nr.eof reIinquished. are also inpair-
4 Much Of this land has taen sold
the state to investors. An ap9ea.
the case to The United States court
4; stated. will be taken in an effort
4. quiet titles and protect ..ottlers in
u.A'th, it is probable, both repre- nnta-
Tres of the state and the federal gov
a,nment will participate.
The original issues in the case oI
tho constitutionality Of the legislative
r,-rution creating the Marble Creek
commission and the RIGHT Of the state
% relinoufsh the Marble Creek 'ana3
TO settlers if is believed are finally
liarosed Of by the opnion The great
o. issue which now confronts the state
and board developed as collateral
matter and presents ouesff0n which
would clearly have a place before the
fedora courts.
Large tracts of lien lands selected
w the state using relinauiabad sec
lions 16 and SO as a base. are affected
~ the ruling. it being fmpossible TO
Give an accurate estimate of the exact
acreage, This Iand.ts situated in yarf-
Gus land districts and has been clear
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

Caring for Flowers.-When Jack
Frost trips around your house and
gets among the flowers he can do in
one nights time what you cannot re-
pair in a lifetime. He certainly does
not like warm reception so swing
the electric light bulb among your
choice flowers or light lamp and
keep it near. Paper is also a good
protection. Cover well with news
paper and there will be little danger
from frost.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
ODDS AND ENDS.

Dingy Rugs.-At this time of the
year rugs of all kinds wear dingy
look if after the rug has been shaken
you get pan of warm water in which
put cup of vinegar and tablespoon.
full of ammonia, wiring wooden clotl
out of the water, and wipe the rug al
over. Both acid and ammonia hay,
a tendency to restore faded tints, anC
the rug will look much brighter aftef
this process.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

Showering the Bride,-Away with
rice, old slippers and placards, because
the dainty maid has conceived some
thing much nicer, more refined and
certainly not Objectionable. There is
now perfect deluge of rose petals
mixed with silver paper horse shoes
and this is thrown upon the hanpv
couple with the hope it will bring
good luck and not give ofrense as
some very Objectionable demonstra-
tons do at times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
A BENEI ACTOR.

Are You doing anything for olher57
asked the philanthropist.
Sure, answered. Mrs. Crosslots. /
make garden every year for the
benefit of my neighbours chickens.
Washington Star,