davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

: NO shelves, still remains to
hsry of the triumph of the
l,gers over the South Siders
Smith.
e first the idea was impressed
siat q score Of n game should
slg record of that game, and
sOaa the common rules, ]
|.hystom by which I can record
and strike pitched, every
k''y ny, every move made in
" 10 trouble, and except in
games, upon which a pen.
mage, or in world g cham
souIests, II ia not necessary,
n 10 decide arguments years
scoring in that manner is a
@ueh pleasure, for on long
i4ngs, sitting near the cheer
" -. hsrd-working radiator. l
saI The score books of long
eve s another game with An,
Ior poor Nike Kelly, or get
~ = Up Tor fear "Willie Billp
Sill ego into the air, -
etss sIAys when I begin to drool
=. .s that the players Of the
" NY day, / can get out
.rO,s s books md prove ii.
o. thousands OF long
ssaee @ are scrawled in signs
IN oaaosslng 70 anyone else, but
of recollections and memo.
ts stssnas. t'as. (Odd, ism t it, how
sa atlends when they are scat.
Sra %ne Anyhow, It is worth
AM them, TO record the
~ W ball, for, even il the
r olo score books does not
s,,ss ,%,semories of brilliant plays.
e. Of sad failure; even il
n r;,ia rSsall glad days, and glad.
k.,SsN men who were worth
sSy weary rides and Joyous
ak o.. .neh: may he some day
sIY Will want to bet on
and yoy can Just dig up
essumu grab his kale seed.
W.. OF scoring used varies
b man, man, yet all have the mum.
sWayers as the basis. Every
a,.NIM' 40" means that the
Sa1 i y. felded "a ground ball
'as first baseman. and il
on. NJ the little central square
% ~. Enows it made the sec,
th inning, Every one, al,
fAt mo ss.s,aight mark for a hit
tLs,aus marks for a two.base hit
IN the direction the hill
nsrkss s simple. | strive &c
gnsS express in themsc!ve.
ads, ! draw a wavy lin,
.nsss and iSsd try TO approximat, rat,
csh ms sne number OF bounds
Zhb Sans A. a long fly, a higl
II w q sharp line, curvin,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Houseman sells Tickets.

Six hundred tickets for the heavy
weight championship fight between Jim
Jeffrles and Jack johnson, July I. have
arrived In Chicago and are now in pos
session OF Lou Houseman, who is dis
posing OF them TO the sporting men OF
that city They range In prices from $50
TO $50 each. Housemnn says he VIII have
no trouble In getting rid of them, as there
is big demand nlready
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
Many Fight Seats Sold.

draw close 10 100000, according to the
estlmations OF Richard and Gleason
Some DAYS ago Rickard said that the
arena could be filled with spectators west
of The Rocky mountains without going
into the east for patronage, At that
slime Rickard said he had 100000 worth
Of seats booked. \.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
CHAPTER XIX.
SCORING

liz Is ihe process of transferring
|sall game from the field onto pa
II he scorers are the recording
|is and historians Of the game.
|'1ion1 started recording the do.
|iiis big boys by cutting notches
|,ss stick with an IXL two-bladed
I A pine stick n foot long with
Fssyen notches on one sido and
OIL thu other. which was the
h library of score books oc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

race in three days. and his fifth in nine
days. He raced against aged horses
and made the winner go in 2:2l4, 2:23i,
2:23 TO beat him, being second all the
time. He started and won the follow
ing week at Circleyille, o.. and then went
TO Columbus. where he trotted and won
the eight-hcat race referred 10 above.
No other thrce-year-old ever put up such
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

a series OF races. much less trotted on to
the world championship.
AS illustrating the wonderful wear and
tear quality of Cresceus take tho figures
showing the gradual improvement until
he had all trotters and all records beaten:
rememh ring the while that these aucces-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

country TO the other. always going on
the track and doing something better
than any other horse had done over the
same course, II must not be assumed
tasks at speed work until he was two
years old. He was trained as q yearling
and the winter he was coming two years
old the baby trotter was taken 10 the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

While these figures are eniightening as
to the prowcss OF Cre3ceus, they tell only
part OF the tale These races were in
cidental to a series of hard campaigns
the object of which was the winning of
purses. And after the horse became fam
ous he was rushed from one end Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

the race in which he was three times
second he started In another race-and
he won IL In 2:29a. 2:26t, 2:25i. Four
races In seven days. two OF them the
same afternoon, by three year old, But
the end was not yet. Two days later the
colt came out again making his Lhlrd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals win be received at
the First National Bank building. Twin
Falls, Idaho. by "A 2; Grant, until S
1870 for tho construction OF a high school
building.
For further particulars see II. r, Grant
Mt the above address. or Wayland &.
Fenuell. architects. Boise. Idaho. Bids
are wanted for "A general contract. Sepa-
rate bids viii be received for the plumb
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO, 1. Twin Falls. Idaho.
w. II. ELDRIDGE. Clerk kl52o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

sive reductions of record were made in
the ordinary course of racing.
1S96-(2) Trial at Vienna Mich. half
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-22

xzv TO FuLLERToN' IS SCORING s4stAD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
PERSONALS.

Donald Ross of T. II. Davies & Co.
will return from Canada on the Ma
rama. accompanied by bride.
Colonel Bullard, U. S. A, was a pas
senger on the Mauna Kea yesterday
bound for Hilo and the volcano.
The cable brought word yesterday of
the death of Charles ?. Colburn, father
of Mrs. D. F. Thrum and brother of
Mrs. E. a. Clarke, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs W. G. Burnett of San
Francisco, who arrived on the last
Sierra. plan to return to San Francisco
on the October return trip of the
Oceanic liner.
W. F. Dillingham; is expected home
from the Coast on the Wilhelmina.
which leaves San Francisco today Mrs.
Dillingham;, it is understood, is making
visit with relatives in Chicago.
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney Of Honolulu
and Miss Zaida Zahriski of New York
were the motive for a very handsome
luncheon given by Miss Lurline Watson
at her Jackson street home. San Fran
cisco, on September 6. Lavender and
Hue struck the keynote of the beautiful
dee 5rac.ons aGl this happy effect was
carried out by means Of handsome
hydrangea blossoms. \ pretty feature
of the luncheon was the singing of the
Hawaiian boys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
HONOLULU ARTIST
PLEASES IN TACOMA

At recital given at the Long home
the wellknown violinist of Honolulu.
was prominent on the program. The
Tacoma Tribune says of her perform
ance: ''In welcoming Mrs lola Barber
Ingalls,. the audience greeted small,
girIish looking woman. with great
gray eyes that speak the artistic tenn
permanent and nature. She possesses a
remarkably fine instrument, and when
She lifted her bow and struck the
opening notes of the Nieuxtemps Fan
TASTE Appassionata, there was an in
slant recognition Of the artist in com
mand of the situation. Mrs Ingalls,
has a rare charm in all her playing.
drawing a tone that thrills and appeals,
while her technic is sure and so finished
as to be wholly unobtrusive. She gives
the music its full meaning and her
tones come full and strong or sweet
and tender, as the ease may be. and she
seems lost in the tempest OF sweet
sounds she is eyoking. For her second
selection she gave Minuet by
Beethoven. a noble Aria for the q
string by Matheson, and the most fas-
cinating little Deutscher Tauz by Dit
tersdort, the last two written in the
Seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
Mrs. Ingalls, received the most hearty
applause, and generously repeated the
closing number It viii be a great
pleasure to hear her again in full
recital program before she leaves for
her home in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
LOCAL BREVITIES.
. e~>e>~>>>e>>>>>


Damien Council No. 563, Y. NJ T.,
will meet in Dreier hall. Union street.
at haIt-past seven this evening.
There viii be a meeting of the board
OF governors of the Commercial Club
today at half-past twelve to dispose Of
routine business.
The members Of the Chautauqua Cir
Gle will meet on Friday afternoon at
three 0 clock in the parlor of Central
Union church. All are welcome
Governor Frear has received cop
of the new charter of the city of Berk-
eley, IN response to a request he made
for the same. He thinks ii NAV help
the next Legislature in its deliberations.
There will be a smoker after the
regular business meeting of Honolulu
Aerie No 40 F. 0. f., in WaverIey
hall this evening. The meeting will
begin at half-past seven this evening.
Miss Millicent Heating, whose name
was on the passenger list of the Sierra
on her last trip from the Coast. will
find letters for her at the business
office of The Advertiser.
The regular quarterly convention of
the Oahu Young People s Union will be
held Friday evening in the Portuguese
church. Bishop Honda Of Japan, now
in the city, viii give the address of
the evening.
The members of the Y. NJ. |. are
busy preparing for their dance on Sat
urday night. October Sth, at X. p. hall.
This is the first dance given by the Y.
NJ. /. for some time Kaai's quintet
viii furnish the music.
The Young Women S Christian AS
ISOLATION offers this year a course in
physical culture under Miss Alice
Marion Oleson. Thursday evening of
this week will be the opening when a
basketball game Will be played in the
Palama settlement gymnasium. All
| young women interested are invited to
be present al this time, when full an
nouncement of the class work will be
made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
NEW BOOKS NOW
AT THE LIBRARY

y number Of new books have iuSr
been added to the number on the
sheive, OF the Honolulu Library. which
are now ready for patrons These IN
clude the following:
Abbott, T. q. Road Rights of Motor
ISIS. 1910.
Adams Jane The Spirit Of Youth
and the City Streets 1910.
Allinson, F. q. Greek Land and Lei
tiers 1909
Besant, Annie, The changing World.
Besant, Annie Popular Lectures on
Theosophy 1910
Frazer. J. q. Pausanias and Other
Greek Sketches 1901
Henderson. c. r. Social Duties from
a Christian Standpoint 1909.
Maxim, II. :. Artificial and Natural
Flight. 1910.
I,Rostand. Edmond. Chanteeler. 1910.
Spargo, John. Karl Marx, His Life
and Work. 1910.
Stickley. Gustav Craftsman Homes.
1909
Watson, William. Poems. 1905.
Fiction
Booth, E. c. The Doctors Lass. 1910.
Comfort. w L. Routledge Rides Alone
1910.
Davis, R. H. once Upon Time 90.
Henry, 0. pseud. Heart of the West.
1909.
Hewlett, Maurice. Letters to sanchia.
1910.
Hopkins. w. J. The Clammer. 1906.
Hopkins, W. J. Weddings Of Eve.
1910.
Rives. H. +. The Kingdom of Slender
Swords 1910.
Royle, E. NJ. The Silent Call. 1910.
Smith, A. p The Legatee. 1903.
Stacpoole, II. de We're. Crimson Azales
1910.
Thurston. f. T, City of Beautiful Non
sense. 1910
Whitaker, Herman. The Planter. 1909.
Juvenile.
Baldwin, James. Stories of the King.
1910.
4sayler, H. L. Airship Boys. 1909.
Sayler, II. L. Airship Boys Adrift,
1909.
French and German.
Bazin, Rene La Barriere. 1909.
Bourget. Paul La Barricade. 1910.
Ohnet, Georges. l. Adventure de Ray
mond Dhautel. 1910.
Rostand. Edmond. Chantecler 1910.
Rostand, Edmond. Mile ct Tine Nuts,
tr. by Galland. 81.
Maeterljnck. Maurice. Der Schatz der
Arment. 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
FLAXON

The popular White Dress Materia
in plain, stripes and checks, all new.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
KAIMUKI RESERVOIR
WILL HOLD WATER

/Superintendent Campbell has during
fhe past four days been testing the
new Kaimuki reservoir and it has been
found to be entirely satisfactory. losing
bat one inch of water within a period
Of twenty-four hours. The reservoir
was filed to the top and during the
tirst day the water level lowered twenty
inches. The second day fifteen inches
Of water were lost, the third day but
an inch and a half and the fourth day
only one inch disappeared
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

e the Y. NJ. c. \. Night School S
|at in Day RCo.'s window this
e Royal Hawaiian Garage has the
F. class of automobiles in the city
tent service. Telephone 1910.
ssh California fruits and vege-
II IN season and "Puritan Cream
butter, ex Lurline this morning.
~ May 4 Co., Ltd, Tel. l271. =
nurse leaving for San Francisco
etober would be willing to help
4 invalid or children for her fare
4 qf references, Write to Box B,
8's, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
WHITE COTTON MARQUIS
SETTE

Very sheer and pretty, 10 inches
wide. 35c. per yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
New Goods at Sachs
SCOTCH MADRAS

in new season 5 patterns, well suited
for shirtwaists and mems negligee
shirts, 25c. per yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-28
LINEN SUITINGS

in Old Rose, Blue, Gray, Copenhagen,
Tan and Natural colcrs, p inches wide,
4Oc. per yard.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02
WIFE BEATER GOES TO JAIL.
Thomas Moran of Wapato VIII
Serve Twenty-One Days for
Assaulting Wife.

Thomas Moran. section boss of the
Northern Pacific railroad at Wapato,
will serve 81 days in the Yakima
county jail as a result of assaulsing
and beating his wife Wednesday af-
ternoon. Quick action was taken on
the case by the county officials when
Mrs. Loretta Moran complained to
Prosecuting Attorney Ward that she
could no longer stand the abuse of
her husband and asked for his ar
rest.
That Moran has disturbed the
peace of his home. assaulting his
wife and abusing his children, was
the statement made to the prosecut-
ing attorney. Such experiences were
common before the family came to
days Mrs. Moran had the protection
of brother who lived near their
home.
Moran was arrested on a warrant
served by the sheriffs deputies and
arraigned before Justice Hunt, who
heard testimony on both sides. 1t
did not take him long to decide that
Moran needed a, lesson and the sem
tence followed. The man was I'M
mediately committed to the county
jail.
tho court house, particularly because
OF the recent meeting Of the sheriffs
OF tho state who advocated q legis-
lature measure to institute the whip
ping post for such cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02

as long as our legislation permits
the taxation of all to enrich a few
We are really building up mod
ernized feudal system where a new
aristocracy of wealth is bringing the
working people of this country clos
err to the black bread and meat once
a week of the European peasant"
So the legislature. answering the
clamor of the people, is beginning
to show signs of activity; the attor-
ney general is aiding in the prepar-
alton of a state investigation into the
conditions that have brought the in
crease in expenses, and the governor
is throwing his moral influence in the
same direction.
And all of them at one and the
same time are keeping the two fore
fingers of the right hand on the pub
lie pulse and looking thoughtfully
toward the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02
DIFFICULT TO SET
MEALS FOR |NVAu|DS
Health Inspector Fitch Compelled
to Garry Food Himself To
People in Quar- antine.

Health Inspector Fitch has found
II impossible to arrange with any rss-
taurant of the city for del cry Of
me als to two people h has In quar-
antine Mt the Palace hotel. This II
not because the restaurant people r-s
afraid of infection but because they
have no provision for outside delivery
and do not care to make II for .
temporary patronage. Mr.. Fitch has
not tried every restaurant In the city
but he has tried a majority of them
and without success.
A Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker came to this
city Sunday from indianapolis and
that morning Mr.. Tucker was tahen
Ill, his sickness proving to be due t.
scarlet fever which ne must have coD-
tracted before he left Indianapolis,
as he was but four days on the road
on his way here. and could not have
shown the disease had he not been In
fected before starting. Mr.. and MIRA
Tucker are now Guaranteed. They
have money and are able to pay their
way but are encountering difficulty IN
procuring food. So far Mr.. Fitch has
carried their meals to them himself
but expects to be able today to make
arrangements which will continue un-
til the couple is released from quar-
antine. These two are the only peo-
pie now In quarantine to whom Il -
necessary to carry food.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02

poral or spiritual. have been We need
no longer consider them substitutes
for this one which shall be the "desire
Of all nations" (Haggai II. n.
Trans standardization, Masses. Purss,
tory.
We are free to admit that the Cath
Ollie doctrines of Trans-substantiation.
Masses and Purgatory would be diff
cult for our Catholic friends to aban-
don for the sake of Federation or for
any other reason. Nevertheless we be
lieve that i'll the light of our day there
Is more to be learned upon these i'm
portant doctrines. Without agreeing
with these without claim
ing Catholic utilization. let me here say
that the Catholic doctrine Of Purga-
tory. which lies at the foundation Of
these three. is In many respects more
rational than our Protestant doctrine
Of eternal torture. 1t would surely
be more God-like to provide some way
Of escape for the millions Of humani
ty than to leave thousands Of millions
uselessly in unreliable anguish to all
eternity. However. the Lord willing.
It Is my intention to discuss this sub
ject in general Mass Meeting to
Christian people of all denominations
on Sunday, March 8. So many Of you
as desire to attend will be welcomed
on that occasion. We will then seek
for the Scriptural Explanation Of these
doctrines Purgatory and Hell.
Summing up. then. we find that
Lutherans would have nothing 10 lose
by Federation to surrender.
except n little pride. Episcopalians
likewise will find Federation to cost
them little. They can well afford to
join the Federation. especially on
terms upon which they insist-the rec
ognition of the apostolic succession
And this they can afford to concede in
Its very mildest form. realizing that 1t
has never specially advantaged them
anyway and is impossible of demon
stration. in view Of the fact that the
Scriptures declare that there are but
twelve apostles Of the Lamb and sym
bolically show only a twelve-star
crown to the Church during this Age
and only twelve foundations to the
New Jernsalem-the Church In glory,
How then could bishops either possess
or give apostolic blessingsf (Reveia-
ton xii, 4: XXI. ~
Omitting the Catholic church, being
assured from the Scriptures that she
will not be member Of the Fedora
ton. we conclude by advising the Prot
estant Christian Communions discuss.
ed today not to be content with Fed.
Grafton. but to 60 the entire length Of
housekeeping all their pct ideas and
acknowledging as fellow Christians
and fellow-members Of the Body Of
Christ, the Church, all who acknowl-
edge Jesus as their Savior. their Re-
deemer. and who turn from the ways
Of sin and to the best Of their ability
walk in the path Of righteousness, and
who make full conservation Of them
selves to the Lord These are and
ever should be ONE In the most abso-
lutte sense possible. both now and be-
yond the veil
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02
PEASANTS AND OVERLORDS
IF PRICES STILL CLIMB
Governor Harmon of Ohio,
Leader of Cost of Living In
vestigation, Makes Startling
Statements.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 28.-"It has be .
we get along? said Governor Har-
mon.
1.-THE increased cost OF living eff
fects more people than the inequall-
ties of taxation. Every one mas to
live. but every one does not have To
pay direct taxes. Very few are so
rich that they do not have to con-
slider the outgo. Tine man who gets
$40 to $50 month Is obliged to look
for cheap meat and cheap foods ana
deprive himself and his family of ac-
tual necessities.
Must Do Something.
Something must be done. l am
glad that the legislators are consd-
ering it, 1t Is not a matter that a
man can settle or solve in day. He
cannot sit down at his desk and write
out a remedy.
"Of course the larger population of
the cities increases the demand on
n farming area that has not increased
but it is certain that a very consid-
cradle part of the increased price
does not go to the 1armer. 1t is GER
tain. too. that with improved ma
chinery and methods the cost of
manufactured products should have
decreased. But they are higher than
ever This is due to the high tariff
- trusts 1t fosters.
~onditfons VIII continue huai
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-02
Saved f'iCm Awful pari,.

II neYor fci' so near NV grave. >
writes Lewis Cham berln, of Man
chester, Ohio. X. r. No. 3, 'as when
frightful cough and lung trouble
pulled me down to lis pounds in
spite of many remedies and the best
doctors. And that l am alive today
is cue solely to Dr. Kings New Dis
coveIy, which completely cured me
Nov | weigh $50 pounds and can
work hard. 1t also cured my four
Children of crop" Infallible fer
Coughs and Colds. its the most cor
tain remedy for LaGlippe. Asthma.
desI ,iste lung trouble and all br1ri-
cha affections. soc ami 800. >,
trial bottle free. Guaranteed by C.
G. Case