davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
BIG LEAGUERS TO AGREE
ON TEN YEARS OF PEACE

!. CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Amerl- :;
!. can league will adopt a 154-game 1
+ schedule at its meeting, which be- !
!. gins tomorrow, regardless of the !
= action of the National league, in !
= New York, according to a state I
y ment of President B. B. Johnson !
= today. The American league meet !
+ ing will begin tomorrow, but the !
= schedule will not be adopted until !
+ Wednesday, The principal busi- !
4. ness to come before the meeting :
= tomorrow will be the adoption of 4.
= the ten-year agreement. Appar- !
I. emily there will be no objection to I
! the continuance of the circuit for :;
= another decade, as all the clubs !
= are we'll satisfied with present con- ::
! ditions. :;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
CHICAGO FAvoRs OLD GAME

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Football will be
retained by the University of Chicago
unless the national rules committee
takes an unexpected turn against the
popular safety measures, according to
President Harry Pratt Judson. Presl-
dent Judson returned from a visit in
the east yesterday with the news that
the gridiron sport is not in such great
danger at the university as some
feared.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
HARRY FORBES KNOCKS
OUT COSTER IN EIGHTH

j. NEW YORK, Feb. H.-Harry i
!: Forbes. one time bantamweight !
1. champion, tonight knocked out Joe !
4. Coster Brooklyn bantam, in the :
4. eighth round of a scheduled ten =
T. round bout. =
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
JEFFRIES WINDS UP HIS
LONG THEATRICAL TOUR

i ST. PAUL, Feb. 14.-J. j. Jeffries \
!. closed his theatrical tour last y
X night at Virginia, MINI. He at =
i. tended the ski tournament today y
!. at Duluth and leaves at night for \
!. San Francisco, where he will go .
!. into training for his fight with =
!. Johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
E1ERALD'S
HE
@@@@&
FLOOD OF FRISCO MONEY MAKES
POWELL BIG ODDS-ON FAVORITE
BETTING YESTERDAY SHOWED FRISCO BOY TO BE MUCH PRE-
FERRED IN SCRAP TONIGHT

prevailing Odds Last Night Northern Lightweight
to Whip Angeles Bearcatcher and Wagering Was More
Lively Than Was Antcpated-Prices Quoted Seem to Be
Out of All Reason When Figures and Dope Are Re-
garded-Northern Money Pours in to Back In
vader and Finds Ready Acceptance Here
Entire Card Classy
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
LuAREZ ENTRIES

First race, six furlongs-Egotist, 1O5; Dick
b. b.. Verges Regards, Coat Cutter, Frank
Clancy Tod 1O2; PROSTITUTION, Edna Edwards
Flying Pearl Anona, 100; 'Louisa F.. Do
Pecos, 11o; May Bride, 109; 'High Culture,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15

The boys will shoot their final series
on Friday evening and Sunday even
ing, beginning at 1880 o'clock sharp, at
the Spring street alleys.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
ORDER OF BATTLE TONIGHT

PRELIMlNARIEs
Harry Curland Danny Ruiz. rounds
Frank Bert James. rounds
Toe Lvermore Bubbles Robinson. rounds
Frankie Sullivan Curly OConnen rounds
MAIN
George Memsc Lew Powell. 10 rounds
Charles Eyton main event. George Blake prelmnaries.
Memsic Powell will weigh in 133 pounds at o'clock
this afternoon Sullivan OConne will weigh in at 23 at
O'Clock Weights will be made at the office OF the
Pacific Athletic club 331 building Sullivan and OCon
nell fight basis with 5000 side bet additional
First bout will promptly o'clock An auto garage
has been established south of the pavilion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15
DRISC0LL WINS SCRAP
AND BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIP

: LONDON, Feb. 14.-Jem Dris- ::
: coll tonight defeated Seaman :.
: Hayes for the featherweight !
: championship of England and a <
= purse of $4,000, before the National /
= Sporting club. Driscoll soon had i
! Hayes at his mercy and the ref ):
: cree stopped the contest in the !
: sixth round to avoid a useless !
: knockout. The twenty-round bout !
Z between Digger Stanley. the ban 1
= tam champion of England, and !
! young Pierce, an American negro. ::
! ended in a draw. !
y y = = = = = y + = ! = y = + J. 4 I. !
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-15

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE American
association will adopt a 16s-game
schedule for 1910 at its annual meeting
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
BRYAN CHARACTERI1Es ToLsToI
AS GREAT APOSTLE OF LOVE

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 20.-William J.
Bryan. going 10 his ranch near Mission.
Tex. paid this tribute to Count Tostoi
today,
'Tolstoi saw the coming of the era OF
brotherhood. II is evident everywhere.
This morning in the newspapers I no.
,iced the account of the death OF that
great apostle Of love. He was wonder
ful man. Born in the circles of aris-
tocracy. he had access to the highest
circles of Russian society.
Gifted with a great mind. he became
an author depicting strangely and power
fully the social conditions in his ma
tive land. He enlisted in tho army Of
his country, With such advantages he
sounded all the depths of privilege for
forty years Yet he found /. all unsat-
isfactory In the ceiling of A room I'm
his house there is shown to visitors q
ring placed there by him for the purpose
Of hanging himself,
But after he was 40 years old this
man had a vision. He found out and de-
clared upon an occasion OF my visit 10
The great rule for the lives of men is
that OF the master; Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God with all thy heart with all
thy soul, with all thy mind and with
all thy strength; and thou salt love thy
neighbor as thysef, and this great man
added: Not enough do we en- hasizc the
first part of this commandment, for un-
less man loves God he has not learned
10 know his ncighbor'
And for forty years this man dared
the power of the very circles in which
before he had moved and his messages
have been of love for men,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

could not bc bettcrcd as Rev. Archi-
bald Crane.
In addition to the ordinary run of the
week. there is to be "a Thanksgiving day
matinee on next Thursday afternoon.
The Three Twins" which comes to
the Sail Lake thcatcr tonight for a
weeks engagement Is clsEscd AS one of
the best musical comedies that has ever
been produced. It's long run in Chi
cago OF nve months at the Whitney Op-
era house, and of one year at the Herald
Square theater In New York. where the
IS. r, o.. sign was displayed nightly.
THE Three Twins is musical comedy
with plot and many novel features. the
conglomerate nonsense, the riot CT color
and spirited movements make such an
agreeable attack on ones senses that 1t
matters not under what name The rev
cry goes, The music titillateS and tan
tal'zes. and the witty lines and adept
cloWning eXcites one To laughter. MIR.
Gates has so laVishy costumed the beau
uful show girls that they arc pleasing to
the eye, In the second act there are
eight OF the handsomest Partisan dircc-
toire gowns worn by beautiful and shape
~ girls. The electrical effects are mar
Vclous the faccograph being a distinct
novelty the electrical aerial swing be-
lnS an Amazon structure OF steel, illum-
mated with over 1000 electric lights re-
volvins at "A rapid rate with six girls
In the baskets singing THE Cuddle Song"
Is said to be one OF the most beautiful
hnales ever staged. The company Is
headed by Victor Morley. who created
the leading role. and Includes Willard
Flanagan, Reggie Morris. Edward Wade,
Edward P. Bower, Frank Smith. Harry
Collins, Ada Bateman, Lillian Sadler,
Minnie Allen. Marie Fanchonettl, Helen
Du Boise, Estell Colbert and a chorus
OF sixty people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
CONSTITUTION Is
NEARLY COMPLET
Arizona Convention viii Finish
Its LabOrs Within the Next
Two Weeks.

PHOENIX. Ariz. Nov. 9O-ArIzonas 8
constitutional convention will enter upon
Its fna period tomorrow the actual
drafting OF the organic law of the new
state, All proposed parts of the consti-
tuition which have not yet been con-
sidered must be passed upon this week
so that the remainder Of the time. which
revision and Anal adoption. 1t Is very
probable that during this week the con-
servatireS VIII make their promised ef-
fort tn have the recall measure recon-
submission In the endeavor TO prove their
claim that only "A minority Of the terri
tory is In favor OF having the recall ap-
piled to the judiciary.
Although numerous so-caled radical
prov sons have been adopted. the con-
stitutIon will not be a lengthy document;
Final completion will probably show 1t
TO be less than third The size of
that OF Oklahoma containing compare
lively little purely Legislative matter
port OF the state and school lands COM
mittee. which win recommend the con-
servation Of a million acres of land
which Is to be the apporuonment OF the
new state. Tho committee viii recon-
mend that no public land he sold for
land which mas been under cultivation for
FIVE years prior 10 the adoption of the
constitution, This Will be sold TO the
highest bidder. its estimated value being
over a million dollars.
The enabling act places a minimum I'm
it on the price OF public land at So per
acre and provides that no public sites be
sold for FIVE years. The state will own
after admission to the Union, about ten
million acres OF land and with the ma
OF the state will be comprised of con-
served lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
SOUL OF ToLSToI IS
ENSHRINED IN RUSSIAN HEARTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Congressman-
elect Henry George. Jr,. has this TO say
tonight on the action of the Orthodox
church in refusing TO lift the ban OF ex-
communication from Tolstoi:
zone of the great lights OF the world
goes out with Tolstoi. and despite the
burning OF his books. despite his ex-
communication and the decree that his
body shall not be buried in consecrated
ground the soul OF Leo Tolstoi will be
enshrined in the hearts of the great null
titude OF Russians
I'm life. they could and did, seize his
intimate friends one by one and send
them out of the province OF Tua, and
some were sent even into Siberia; but
they dared not lay finger on the frail
old man whose words were peace and
brotherly love.
ITO him who had struck him on one
cheek he would have turne dthe other
His spirit was stronger than bayonets,
and his death will be mourned all over
the planet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
PEASANTS LOOK
UPON REMAINS
Continued from Page One,

Moscow and FTavian of KEY. and Loui-
anon. chief procurator OF the holy Synod.
decided tonight 10 leave things rs they
are with respect to Tostoi.
plenary synod has not been called
and telegraphic instructions have been
dispatched 10 the bishops informing them
that requtems were not permissible. Bur-
| ial according to the rites OF the Ortho-
doN church is considered out OF the ques-
ton,
The government intends according 10
the announcement TO cooperate with the
church in the enforcement of its decision.
although the emperor and Premier Stoly
pin have indicated their desire that tho
great Russian he buried with the Rus
Sian rites.
Tolstoi Was Obdurate.
Repeatedly advances have been made
which would permit the lifting Of the
ban OF accommodation deCrced against
Tolstoi in 1901. The Metropolitan Anto-
MUS himself sent a telegram urging Toll
and representatives OF the church WIRE
sent 10 Astapoya for the purpose OF
bringing the count into the fold.
Messages from Optina, Shamardino and
Astpova have indicated that at the end
Tolstoi was held prisoner by the enc
mics OF the church, no monk, priest or
bishop having been permitted TO see him
Nor did they receive the slightest re-
traction from ToIstoi In the position
which he assumed towards the church
some years ago.
u lS pplnteQ out Inat lOlStol was tnc
subject OF the milder OF penalties. that he
was not mathematical and that a priest
on his own conscience could officiate al a
requiem such as was held today under
the auspices of the council OF the empire
on the initiative OF Michael Stakovitch.
marshal of nobility.
Requiem III Duma
Another requiem will be sung in the
duma by Radical priests tomorrow. The
veneration for Tolstoi is so great that
even the Reactionary parties in the duma
have been obliged 10 issue statements
leaving the members free TO honor his
mmory,
Meetings of literary and other societies
were held tonight to decide what share
they will take in the mourning for Count
Iolstoi. Many private theaters were
closed tonight and will be closed again
on the day of the funeral
strict censorship is being exercised
bv the Russian press III the publication
of news concerning Tolstors death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
UNITED STATES TROOPS
NEAR MEXICAN BORDER

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. 2o.-Upon
what is regarded as good authority, IT is
learned that Brigadier General Hoyt,
commanding the department OF Texas,
has been instructed from Washington to
hold troops in readiness for service OF,
the Mexico border. Already four com
panies Of the Twenty fourth infantry
from Fort Clark. are encamped near
Eagle pass.
Francisco l. Madero. Sr.. father Of the
alleged Mexican revolutionary lender,
made denial today to what purported TO
be interviews with him. sent out from
this city last night The elder Madero
was quoted as asserting that certain
Mexican senators were in league with
his son. He gave out 10 interview, he
said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
CHURCH ALLIED
WITH LIQUOR MEN
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
In the limits thereof. under high license
and strict regula tion.
Insurgents Objected,
"This plank, as well as a number of
others" continued The Tribune s in
formant, "did not meet with the ap.
proval Of the progressives or insur
gents in the church Republican party.
The larger majority of these insurgents
were Mormons who declared that the
church had no right TO give its sanction
tion except to declare for out and out
statewide prohibition. They declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
POLICE FORBID THEATERs
FROM CLOSING DOORS

MOSCOW Russia. Nov 20-The police
today forbade the theaters from suspend
ing their performances because OF lhe
death OF Count Tolstoi. Nevertheless
the playhouses were closed. as the actors
refused TO appear.
At the Moscow Armenian church II
public requiem was permitted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

Group is most prevalent during the
dry, cold weather Of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for it. All that is
needed is bottle of Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are never
without it in their homes and it has
never disappointed them. Sold by all
dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
REBELLION IS
NOT IMMINENT
Continued from Page One.

having been purchased by Mexican fed =
erai officers and stored under guard at
the customs house,
An FL Paso contractor returning from
Chihuahua. reports much excitement at
that place. both among the Mexican pop
ulation and the American residents. The
latter. he declared fear another anti
American demonstration as occurred last
Sunday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
iiood s
Sars saparilIa

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get 4, today In usual liquid form or
chocoiated tablets called Sarsafsbsr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
What Morris Wrote.

In this letter President Morris went
on to tell that iuasmuch as the president
of the church had decided the attitude
Of the church on the liquor question
he, Morris, was not taking any part
against it, He then detailed the con.
ference held at the church headquarters
which ! have told you about before 1t
also said that among those present at
tho conference were Governor Spry,
President Joseph +. Smith and the con
gressional dele~ation. and that il was
agreed that Brother Smoot was to have
free rein to write the platform and that
the church was to support it in the
usual way. You know what that means.
and how it works. And there you have
the story -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
Plays Bad; Poems Worse

Lame back comes on suddenly and Is
extremely painful. 1t is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re-
lie, is afforded by applying Chamber
lain 8 Liniment. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

merchants lunch at 40 cents is
now being served daily at the Louvre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
CHILD RECEIVES STRANGE
PREMONITION OF DEATH

: NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.-"Bar-
. bara,' said Mrs. Mary Begensber-
: ger TO her daughter OF eight this
> afternoon. as she vas dressing the
. child for Sunday school, II want
: you 10 be good girl today. because
: had a tooth drop out this MORN
: ing. and that is sign somebody
. iy going TO die In the family"
: why" said Barbara. that's me;
!. I'm going TO die
: Her mother could draw no explain
: alton from her, but this afternoon.
. whiie Barbara was playing on a
!. pier end she fell between the
: string pieces and barge and was
: drowned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
Kodak Pictures Finished,

Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., 1T Main street Ex-
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

AT the Garrick theater on, Sunday night
was presented to big audience what
will probably prove to be the best draw
ling card that the William Ingersoll stock
company has yet put on the boards IN
this popular play house. The play is
''The Call of the North.''. and II is as
full of actioni and climaXes as a nut Is
full of meat
Miss Margaret Dills. in the character
of julie Abret. n French Canadian maid
does some really great work. The part
which she represents is one OF great
intensity OF feeling. and Miss DilIs proves
herself TO be entirely equal TO It's re-
qurements. Miss Jane WheatIcy and
Miss Jessie Pringle have roles that are
spienddly carried out
The story is one that would appeal to
the westerner. because IL portrays char
acters that arc some what OF familiar
western types. Although the scene Is
laid away in the forests of the Canadian
frontiers there is much in the action and
play that would bring home to those fa-
miliar with the western desert remcn1-
brances OF the day when sometimes
strong men appeared 10 exercise q power
that was less just than It was reason
able.
Perhaps the one thing that will most
forcefully strike the man acquainted with
Utah history is the portrayal Of the
character OF Galen Albret as given by
Walter r. Seymour. Cruel. arbitrary,
self sufficient. altogether tyrannical, and
unscrupulous in the employment of agen-
cics TO work his will. this character re-
minds one Of the descriptions that have
been written of John D. Lee.
David HarblIn does good work in the
part of Acllilie Picard and Henry Crosby
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

ica TO study Immigration l replied
'Are-art? Who knows what true
art is" What is your profesion?'
"a writer I answered.
And you write what?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-19
Putnam,s Wolf Dan.

Everybody in the country is familiar
with the story Of how Israel Putnam
in his youthful days crawled into a
den and killed fierce she wolf that
had been ravaging the neighboring
sheepfolds $50 years ago.
All admirers of the deed and its
heroic doer will be glad to know that
the den and its surroundings are to be
converted into public park. The his
toric den is among high hills, in rug
ged country, some miles from the VII
lage of Pomfret, Vt, and is situated at
the base of the mountain.
The cavern. with the woodland all
about it, is on the big farm of Phoebe
Ann Clapp of Pomfret. and it remains
exactly as it was century and half
ago, except that hundreds of visitors
there, who came from all parts Of the
Union. have chiseled their names in
the rough rocks about its mouth. The
entrance to the cavern is about two
feet in diameter. The passageway
slants downward at first for about If
teen feet. then extends horizontally
ten feet further. ascends an easy slope
and ends in a narrow chamber-the
ancient home of the wolf-the cell
ing of which is less than four feet
high.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-08-19
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Lesson VlII.-Third Quarter, For
Aug. II, 1910.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES,

Text of the Lesson, Matt. Xxx, 1874.
Memory Verses, 25-27-GoIden Text.
Matt. Xxx, 2s-Commentary Prepared
by Rev. o. Nj. Stearns.
This lesson may be summed up in
two great truths. His humiliation and
His compassion for the blind. Both
James and John and their mother wer.,
as truly blind as the blind men by the
wayside, though not in the same me;,>
ure or in the same way. The mer ~
the wayside were blind to things tp y
things eternal. Again for the third ~
fourth time Jesus, on His way to Je,
rusalem for the last time, predicts His
death and resurrection. events which
were ever before Him, for He was set
apart for this before the foundation of
the world q Pet. i, 2O). Both in the
law, the prophets and the psalms it
was many times predicted and typified
Of Him from the time when He Him.
self provided redemption clothing for
Adam and Eve by the shedding of
blood Gen. iii, 2D. And after His resur-
rection He specially opened these very
Scriptures to His disciples duke xiv,
1927, 44-4S). But until the Spirit came
at Pentecost to dwell in them they did
not seem able to receive the teaching.
It Is one thing to have the Lord Jesus
Christ as our teacher, and ''Who teach
~ flyo hut
is necessary to have His Holy Spirit
in us in order that the truth may grasp
us in power and be lived out in us.
We must remember that the sufferings
precede the glory, but If we suffer
with Him we'shall be glorified togeth-
er. The greater part Of this lesson is
found In Matthew and Mark, but the
first portion. which we are now con-
sidering, is found in Luke also. The
account by Mark is the most full, and
he tells us that the disciples were
amazed and afraid. We also will often
be amazed and afraid at many things
unless filed with and taught by the
Spirit Luke says they understood
none Of these things duke xviii, 34,.
The request of James and John, Ell
Their directly or through their mother
or both. that they might sit on His
right and left hand in His kingdom
led to His question. Are We able to
drink Of the cup and be baptized with
the baptism?' YES" they said. I'VE
are able" Poor humanity. How little
we understand it, Things heavenly
are so far beyond us, and things EARTH
" are too much for us. and as to our
own hearts they are deceitful and des