davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
AM ERlCAN LEAGUE.
soX moLD SIXTH PLACE.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Chcago virtually
'clinched sixth place today by taking the
first game of the series from Detroit,
II to s. Manager Jennings tried n left
handler. Peasley. who! was raped freely
In the second ind fifth Innings. I.ange.
who relieved White in the fourth, drove
In four runs for Chicago. Cobb got a
double and a single and n pass In five
times at the sbat.f 5ifiF
Batteries-White, Tango and Sullivan:
Peusley, Willctt and Casey. ~ W ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
stage WILL PICK TEAM
TODAY FOR INDIANA GAME

Chicago. Oct. Coach A. A; staeE Of
the University of Chicago will shatter
ali gridiron speed marks this afternoon
when he picks the midway team for 70
,ntorrow's Chicago Indiana game IN mo
course of n brief final practise nt Mar
shall field With the eleven stu uhde,
cdcd, the coach will make. MP his mind
only after witnessing the last polishing
exercises wltc the 1910 plays designed 10
defeat the Bloomington athletes.
The continued postponement In choos-
Ing the makeup of the Chicago team
puzzled the rooters yesterday and pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
\ Ga N ~
NPHOTO sYAMERIcAN
\ PRESS ASSOCIATION
WRESTLING STAR OF EUROPE
COMING TO AMERICA.

New York Oct 5..-According to re-
ports from London. Cana. the great
East Indian wrestler, who has been q
sensation in England for the last!
two months, is coming to this country
to seek II match with Champion
Frank Gotch CANA recently defeated
Dr Roller. the American crack, In
easy fashion. Later he tackled John
Lcmm. the Swiss champion, and threw
the latter twice in a half hour.
Gama's last bout was with Ibysco, the
Polish giant. whom Gotch defeated
in Chicago last spring. After wrestl-
ling for over two hours and half the
referee stopped tho contest owing 10
darkness. According to many en-
{perts. CANA is5the greatest mat artist
Europe ever produced, not excepting
Hackcnschmidt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

IN TOP--Large sitter flour
bin. Full glass front in -four
bin. Art glass in doors. Por-
celain enamel interior finish.
Automatic metal sugar binI
Glass tea, coffee and spice
cans. Large cupboard and
china closet. Dust proof when
closed. Free access to all
parts. Every thing at tho
finger tips. Flour bin capa-
city sixty pounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
GIANTS WIN EASY.
oUAKERS OUTCLAssED

\ Boston, Oct. 6,-Boston secured % hits
and scored % runs off three Philadelphia
pitchers today, while The latter made L.
hits and seven runs.
Score: Ri
i ,,nl, nn .,.......... u 2
y Batteries - Ewing Girard Slaughter
and DOOM: McDonough; Parsons, Mat
tern and Raridcn.
.Gnipres--Eason and tombstone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
SULLIVAN HAS SHADE.

Buffalo. n. Y, Oct. 6.-Paddy La
vim OF Buffalo and Mike tTwin) Sullivan
OF Boston fought another 1o-round bout
here tonight. Sullivan. who was a ! to
favorIte, appeared to have shade the
better of the go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
DIVIDE DoUnLE uEAnElH[

Washington, oct. 8.--Wnshinrton md
Boston divided toda%s double header,
the Visitors winning the first. to 9,
and the second going to the Locals d to
y Milan's steal OF home was a feature.
First game.
Score: s55s 7, rr Il,
washington ...... 3 :
Boston! ................s..., ....,.S 10 !
Batteries ~ Gray; otey und Alnsmith.
Collins fand Carrigan.i @ IN $500
Second game "
5 Se"sS; & II. Fl. E
.'.''''- Ia 4
3nttcries-W Walker. johnson ana street !.
MeHale, Wood and Cnrigan. Called M
end of eighth; darkness. III s' ,S-''-''-' - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
AMERICANS DEFEAT JAps.

Tokino. Oct, C.-Before 10000 specla-
tors who included American Ambassador
O,Brlen, the University of Chicago
baseball team defeated the Keio univer-
sty, 3 to l.
Score: r. II. =
Chicago ...... -. .'..... .....,'..,.5 ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

JARED them for a surprise on the eve Of
HE hnttle. THAT stagg has n startling
co COZ, TO spring is, admitted. Stage
announced that he had been forced TO
adopt compromise between ms most
owing to the ineXper!enco Of the men.
He said the team would spring fewer
sensational PLAYS than are looked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
FIGHT TO DRAW.

Canton. o.. Oct 6.-Phil Brock OF
Cleveland and Tommy Murphy of New
York. both liShtweights, fought a fast
lo-round bout to a draw here tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
PIIILLlEs DROP ONE

Il philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 6--Hew yor,,
defeated Philadelphia today by scorIns
,two. runs on Hemphillss DOUBLE. Chnse,s
's llsi e':annd knights three-bagser 4
4 Score: 81 li III HI V ~ r, II 10
New York \. .,...... . . I, . 4" "a ~
Philadelphia :.....,.... ..,,.,.. Z
4 &Bntterics-Ford and Mitchell; Dygert
and Thomas. h M Z, 4, 80 ~ -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.cuBs pEEEAT PnRATEs.

Chicago, Oct. I'm the first game
on the home grounds since they clinched
the National league pennant, Chicago to-
local team hitting Adams. the star Of
the worlds series OF 1909 hard. while
Richie was invlncible and had sterling
support.
Score: R.H.
Chicago .......... ~. ..............i 0
Pittsburg .......... ...... ..........0 6 3
Batteries = Richie and 4. Nccdham;
Adams, Philippi and Gibson.
Umpires-Brennan and O'Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

San Francisco ...... .............."2 Q ]
Batteries-Criser and Smith; Brown
ing and Williams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
lI.AJoIE MADE TurE r; ,, =,

st. Louis Oct 6.-=St.E Louis won
from Cleveland today bySn score OF q 10
5at bat, II Il N "a IA 4 - ~ n
Score "a ~ N II XXI I'll NJ 3,s, !. 4 III, q n
&St.;$ Louis ~, II !. 4. (. \. 4 - "A
cleveland .,...,,, ], =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07
Kitchen Cabinets From
$3.50 TO $50

Kitchen cabinet in a home is not luxury but a
necessity and an investment 1t is great time and labor
saver that quickly pays foritself.
We carry the famous Sellers Kitchen Cabinets, They
built strictly the most rigid sanitary principles,
contain all modern
fences found i'll any kitchen ax--==z z zk3s
cabinet, and sold with an Hgss'5sFsSM
absolute guarantee }a%S@lIEENss2niEsSsssN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-07

Los Angeles. Oct. g.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-08
SANDY'S MOUSE.

We once had a cat named Sandy,
who was large and yellow, and had
a long, bushy tail and silky ears.
He was indeed ornamental, much
more so than useful, for as mou.
ser Sandy was not success.
Yet, in spite of other peoples
opinions, in his own eyes Sandy was
the terror of all the mice in the
State. To watch him at work was
treat. He set about mouse catching
with much style, such as See the
conquering hero comes" air. And
when he lost his, mouse, as he nearly
always did, he always assumed a
bored attitude, as if to say, pray,
don't imagine I really wanted to catch
that mouse; it was merely for prac-
tice."
At last, discouraged with Sandy's
achievements, we bought trap.
Sandy was delighted with the trap,
for he found a mouse in it nearly
every morning, and he took to lying
in wait and watching it.
One day, as he waited, he saw a
gray mouse steal from hole in the
corner and approach the trap. Near
er and nearer he crept, but instead of
getting himself caught he sprung the
trap.
Like gray streak the mouse made
for his hole, and like yellow streak
Sandy followed him. But, as usual,
the cat was too late and the mouse
got safely inside.
But now that he knew where the
mouse lived Sandy determined to
have him, so he sat very quietly by
the mouse hole until the mouse
should come out of his front door
again. But the mouse did not come,
and at last Sandy grew weary OF
waiting. He wanted to go to sleep
and he did not want the mouse to get
out, so he solved the problem by
crossing his paws over the mouse hole
and going comfortably to sleep.
Then the artful mouse stole out Of
his back door, ate the cheese from the
trap and stole gleefully back, while
Sandy still slept on. - Philadelphia
Record.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-08
ROPED BIG WOLF.

. C. E. Goyen, the foreman of former
Senator j. M. Careys Horse Creek
ranch, is in the city with the hide of
one of the largest gray wolves seen
in this neighborhood for years, writes
w. A Bartlett, of Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, in Forest and Stream. This
wolf, which has been running with
two large dogs in the Horse Creek
Valley for some weeks, is the second
known case of dogs going wild and
killing stock with wolves in this
neighborhood.
For several weeks Horse Creek
ranchmen have been trying to kill
largo she wolf and two dogs which
have been travelling through that
country killing stock and causing
other depredations about the ranches.
One of the dogs formerly belonged to
Mr.. Britton, and he captured the ami
maksatrezz6- time after it went wild,
but -aseEnBers of his family dissuaded
him from shooting it. Other ranch
mon have since vainly tried to shoot
or poison the dogs. The domesticated
wisdom of the dogs and the ferocity
of the big wolf made hard combi-
nation for the ranchmen to over.
come.
Yesterday Foreman Goyen located
the destructive trio on the prairie,
and being mounted on a swift horse,
gave chase, and after a hard ride OF
about ten miles he succeeded in rum
ming them down and roping the wolf.
He could have shot the wolf, but
knowing that the dogs would follow
her, he decided to lead her to the
ranch where all three could be killed.
With the rope we'll fastened about the
VOLTS body he pulled her into thS
ranch and the dogs followed. All
three were then shot.
Wolves have been killing stock in
the Horse Creek Valley, but the dog
trio was the worst of any bunch. and
ranchmen rejoice over their EXTERN.
ination. This same trio have even
threatened people when unarmed,
and are said to have followed Mrs.
Nimmo for several miles few weeks
ago when she was coming into Chey-
enne.
a similar instance of where wolf
has Joined wild dogs in attacks on
stock occurred in the same district
few years ago, the wolf finally be-
ing caught by trapper at Adam
sons ranch.
This is the fourth wolf which has
been roped in that part of Laramie
| County this winter, and the second
which Charles Goyen has captured in
this manner. Neil Clark recently
roped one and Nick Mahar roped one
after a chase of about twenty miles,
there being four in the bunch. The
Britton dog when killed still had a
bell upon it which the owner is said
to have placed there to find out if
the dog was doing any damage when
away from the ranch, and other
ranchmen say they heard the sound
of this bell when stock was being
killed,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-08
Veterans of Art.

Despite the ninety years which he
achieved yesterday, Sir John Tenniel
was up and about by 10 O'Clock in
the morning to receive the flood of
visitors, presents, kilograms and let
ters that poured in on him.
His last birthday he was obliged.
by illness, to spend in bed, and he was
semi-conscious most of the time. But
now he was not only able to get
about, but was even vivacious. 1t
was charming to see the real pleasure
he derived from the hundreds of con-
gratulatory messages sent to him.
Several bouquets were among his
gifts, and the morning post alone
brought Sir John more than two hun
dred letters.
Sir Charles Santley celebrated his
seventy-sixth birthday yesterday. Sir
Charles, who is enjoying excellent
health, received number of cengrat-
ulatory birthday messages from we'll
known people.-London Express.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-08
q % O O O O Q O o ~.
(22s@Fer the Childrenkhs nks5s-e}2 2 81

TEDDY, THE ESQUIMAU DOG.
Dear Little Men and Little Women
Teddy is a large Esquimau dog
with long silverylike hair. His tail is
large and bushy. | measured one of
the hairs out of his tail; it was eight
and a half inches long, and there are
longer ones, too. His grandfather
went to look for the North Pole with
Peary on one of his expeditions. Ted
dy is very glad when winter comes.
because he can dig holes in the snow
and lie in them. In summer he digs
large holes in the soil.
He does a few tricks. He sits up
until l count a couple of hundred,
jumps over sticks, and when [ come
home from school at IL and O'Clock
he sings as the dogs up North howl,
1t is very cute to hear him. When
we go out he gives up his paw and
cries. One day last winter 1 fastened
him to my sleigh and he pulled me,
and last summer l held rope and he
pulled me on my roller skates.
We gave him the name Teddy be-.
cause he looked so much like Teddy
bear. He is three years old now.
When he was puppy he would catch
hold of mothers dress and pull as
hard as he could, and swing himself
around still hanging on.
When I am. eating any meat that
has a bone in it he has things that
look like icicles hanging from his
mouth. Hoping this will interest you,
l remain, your constant reader,
ALICE G. WADSWORTH.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-08
A DOGS STRATAGEM,

The following anecdote is related
by NJ X. Raspali. 1t is worthy OF
comparison with the most remarkable
of instances of the same kind:
The author one day perceived a
doe in full flight before two dogs in
the Aigle woods that form part OF
the forest of Chantilly. The doe was
accompanied by very young faWn,
which appeared quite exhausted and
ready to drop. The mother, doubt
less, we'll aware of this, slackened
her pace and presently stopped close
to some thick bramble bushes. She
remained some time there with low
cred head as if awaiting the onset OF
her pursuers.
Suddenly an idea seemed to strike
her, and with a butt of the head she
tossed her fawn right into the middle
of the thicket. Then, first advancing
gently as if to make sure it was well
hidden, she soon set off by rapid
bounds in front of the dogs. The lat
ter barking close at her heels, she
made a sudden bend and thus drew
them far away from the spot where
this incident occurred.
The bowling of the dogs became
fainter and fainter, the valiant ami
NAL having doubtless led them two
kilometers away into the Canardiere
peat bogs, where the dogs often lose
the scent.
In fact, later they were seen re-
turning to the village in an exhaust
ed condition, while the intelligent
mother doubtless returned to the
bushes to find the little fawn she had
SO cleyerly hidden and placed in safe
ty.-San Francisco Call -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-08
WHEN WINTER COMES.

WIEN " In L Eli SoHlE-kJ.
When winter comes it brings the plays,
And who's as glad as we?
When sister takes me Saturdays,
What lovely things we see.
Though snow is flying through the air,
And afternoons are gray,
1t seems like sunshine everywhere
When riding to the play.
When I am settled in my seat,
As cozy as can be,
The music plays so soft and sweet,
1t says, Come dance to me!'
Though dancing down the slantlng aisle
I'd dearly like to go,
I know it's best to wait awhile
And watch the leaders bow.
Until the curtain slides above,
And then the plays begun
With things to please, and things to love,
And always lots of fun.
II sad times come to make me sigh,
| know they'll soon be past;
Before we bid the play good-by
1t all comes right at last.
I hate to leave the pleasant place,
But sister says to me,
'rLet's hurry home now, little Grace;
There'n be iced cake for tea
At home, [ tell dear mamma all
About my happy day,
And, tucked in bed beside my doll,
l dream about the play.
Cecil Cavendish, in st. Nicholas.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-08

him that probably he could not make
the doubt thus expressed as to the
Indians peaceable intentions might
anger the savage, in which event his
deadly work could be accomplished
before any one could come to the
boys assistance.
These thoughts ran quickly
through tho boys mind, the Indian,
meanwhile, standing like statue in
the road. 1t then occurred to JOS
eph that the Indian was closely OBJ
serving the marbles, and he deter
mined to resort to a little friendly
diplomacy.
Picking up the marbles and hold
ing them out in the palm of his hand,
he approached the dusky stranger.
and with as calm voice as he could
command, said: Marbles! Do you
want one? May have both. I have
more"
The Indian took the marbles and
examined one of them so closely that
the boy supposed the savage had
never before seen such toy, and
was trying to determine it's use. Up
on this, he took two other marbles
from his pocket, and casting one of
thom some six or eight feet from
him, he properly adjusted the other
between his thumb and finger, and
showing the position to the Indian,
took deliberate aim. He hit the mar
BILE that he shot at so plump that it
was knocked several yards. The one
he had shot spun round in almost
the same place from which the other
had been driven.
1t was a good shot. The Indian,
observing the game, uttered some
thing like a grunt of approval, and
placing the marbles given him in his
pouch, without a word or gesture
stepped from the road and disap-
Feared in the forest.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-08
HORSE FOILS A THIEF.

Jerry, a big bay horse, owned by
Andrew Lauren, truckman, was re-
sponsible for the capture of daring
thief who tried to get away with a
$4,000 load of silks. Marian Rascas,
Jerry's driver, had loaded his truck
and left it standing at Broadway and
Houston street, New York City, while
he went inside for instructions from
the shippers. When he came out the
horse, truck and load were gone.
Rascas was accustomed to stop at
Washington place and Sixth avenue,
feed his horse there in harness and
run to his home nearby to get his
dinner. The old bay logged eagerly
until he reached this corner. Then
he dragged his truck to the curb and
refused to bulge. Here he stood
when Rascas ran home to tell his
wife of his misfortune, and the driver
was startled to find a strange man In
his seat belaboring old Jerry with a
whip. Two policemen corralled the
man.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-08
GAME OF WHISTLE PUFF.

A small fluffy feather is selected
for this game. All of the players sit
in a circle Some one starts the game
by throwing the feather as high as
possible into the air. The feather
must not be allowed to fall to the
floor nor to alight on any player. To
prevent this any player may blow the
feather to keep it from alighting, but
he must whistle before every puff
which he gives. If the feather should
touch any player or any player should
not whistle before blowing, the game
must stop long enough for the person
upon whom the feather alighted or the
player who did not whistle before the
puff to whistle any song selected by
the starter of the game.-Washing-
ton Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-08
HELP OTHERS.

No one is so poor that he or she
may not help another along by so
much as kind thought. 1t is a SER
vice which no one is debarred from
rendering. The people who think
we'll of us are the people who help us
most. They help us to think we'll OF
ourselves and to be the good things
they think us.-Woman's Life.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-08
To be Continued.
Great Trek. Of CarihOu.

The greatest herd of caribou ever
reported ir the Yukon is now report
ed moving southwark across the head
Of Sixty Mile River, 100 miles west
Of Dawson. The herd has been cross
ing there fer nearly thirty days. 1t
is estimated that 100000 caribou
have crossed already. The end of the
mammoth procession is not in sight.
There may be half a million or even
i larger number in the, great moving
herd-Tacoma Ledger.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-08
WILLIAM w. AND scHooLBoYs.

WILLIAM w. AND SCHOOLBOYS.
William w. was very fond of chill
dren, and more especially of school
boys The King, who often spent
Christmas at Brighton, was much in
terested in two boys schools not far
from the Pavilion, which were nick
named "The House of Lords" and
''The House of Commons" on account
of the pupils social position, and he
knew most of the boys and their par
ents.
With the characteristic kindness
which distinguished him, the Sailor
King would often ask some of the
boys to spend the afternoon in the
Pavilion gardens and would talk to
his young guests and enter into all
their enjoyments. %
The head master, however, sudden
ly thought it prudent to send mas
ter with the boys on the next occa-
sion they were invited to the Pavil-
ion, an action which greatly dis
pleased the King. Turning to the
master he said coldly: English boys
are English gentlemen and. feel
sure, require no supervision when in
vited to make the acquaintance of
their King"
Needless to say the master was not
sent with the boys again. - Home
Notes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-08
THE DONKEY AND HIS SHADOW

THE DONKEY AND HIS SHADOW.
Ghinn once hired a donkey from
Meetu to carry burden. AS they
left the city and were crossing a
stretch of sand the sun blazed down
on them with burning heat and Chinn
crept under the donkey to be in the
shade. Meetu tried to thrust Chinn
from under, claiming the shade as
his, because he owned the donkey,
while Chinn declared that he had
hired the shade when he hired the
donkey. Thus they argued and strug-
gled, striking and pushing, each striv-
ing to get under the donkey. At last
that patient beast, taking fright,
started off, burden and all, and, with
swift-fying heels ran over the burn
ing desert sands to the distant Wilder
ness, and was never seen again.
The shade being now gone, and the
strugglers nearly overcome by the
scorching heat, they Imply sank to
the ground and strained their eyes
after their departed property-Meetu
his donkey and Chinn his burden of
goods.
Then this thought flashed into both
their minds: We often strive after
the shadow and lose the substance!
w S. Nortenheim, in the Philadel-
Dhia Record.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-08
Caught.

SIS that you, dear?" said young
husband over the telephone. 81 just
called up to say that I'm afraid ]
won't be able to get home to dinner
tonight, as I am detained at the Of
fice.''
You poor DEAR answered the
wife sympathetically. @I don't won
der. don't see how you manage to
get anything done at all with that
orchestra playing in your office.
Good-by."-Eyerybody's.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-08
AN ULTIMATE CONSUMER.

"You don't make as much fun of
hash as you used to-" said one
boarder.
mo-" answered the other; 81 have
learned to have the highest respect
for anything with real meat in it.
Washington Star.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-04-08
HEARD FROM AT LAST.

ST guess all the people in the
neighborhood are getting picture
postcards from your SOM"
''His teacher always predicted that
he would be heard from some of these
days.'-Houston Post.