davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
Rice Has to Quit.

PARIS. July 22.-Sam McVey. the
American negro heavyweight pugilist. to-
night forced Peter Rice. an EnglishInan,
To quit in the fifth round
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

,s..;.4-i
Saturdays Games.

i. i
=. Saturdays Games. :.
- Salt Lake and Ogden at Ogden. :,
= Murray and OCctdcntals at Walk :.
+ cr's iled. :,
y Sundays Games. >,
=. Salt Lake and Murray at Walkers ;;
- field. >.
II Occidontals and Ogden al ogden. !
Observation-Disclosures;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23

PHILADELPHIA. July 22-Clevelard
and Philadelphia played two exciting
games here today, the visitors winning tho
first. Z to g. and playing II fifteen inning
tie. at one run each, in the second.
The home team played fine uphill
game in the contest. but after tying the
score in the eighth inning lost in the
ninth on Turner'S walk. an out and Be
miss single
FallenburS and Bender had great
pitchers duel in the second game, the
latter being slightly more effective and
Inn nj In nr1lnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
WANDAMERE
M0tOrdrOnle Races
Saturday Night and
Monday Night

Herbert Kettle the great Los Angeles favor
ite, will appear in professional races.
Three professional and three amateur events.
Mr. Bert Smalley will drive Newhouse s
Packard in record trial.
Admission 25c including entrance to the
grounds. Grand stand, 25c extra; box seats,
SOC extra
j. G. MCDONALD, Pres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-23
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

SPOKANE, Wash, July 22.-Score:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-14

not had long experience of talking
when she explained to Adam the
properties y apples.
Logotheti answered her smile and
her tone.
II shall do what you ask me, but !
shall do 1t slowly rather than quick
ly, because that will be better for you
in the end. If we had gone on as we
were going we should have got to
land tonight, but to wretched little
town from which we should have had
to take a night train, hot and dirty
and dusty, all the way to Paris. That
would not help you to rest, would it?"
"Oh, no! | wish to sleep again in
your ship, once, twice till | cannot
sleep any more. Then you will take
me to the place"
THAT is what you shall do. To that
end gave orders this afternoon"
You are wise, as well as great"
! Baraka said
They left the rail and walked slowly
forward, side by side, without speak
ing; and Logotheti told himself how
utterly happy he should be if Baraka
could turn into Margaret and be walk
ing with him there yet something an
swered him that since she was not by
his side he was not to be pitied for
the company of a lovely Tartar girl
whose language he could understand
and even speak tolerably; and when
the first voice observed rather drily
that Margaret would surely think that
he ought to feel very miserable, the
second voice told him to take the
! goods the gods sent him and be CRATE
| fui; and this little antiphone of
! OrmuZd and Ahriman went on for
some time, till it occurred to him to
stop the duo by explaining to Baraka
how a European girl would probably
slip her arm, or at least her hand,
through the arm of the man with
whom she was walking on the deck of
yacht, because there was generally
little motion at sea, and she would
like to steady herself, and when there
was none, there ought to be, and she
would do the same thing by force of
habit. But Baraka looked at such be.
hayior quite differently
THAT would be sort of dance"
she said u am not dancing girl! |
have seen men and women dancing
together, both Russians in Samarkand
and other people in France 1t is dis.
gushing, ] would rather go unveiled
among my own people!"
Which may Allah forbid" an.
swered Logotheti devoutly. But
where there are Englishmen, Allah
does nothing; the women 90 without
wells, and the boys and girls dance to-
gether."
81 have done worse" said Baraka
for | have dressed as man, and If
a woman did that among my people
she would be stoned to death and not
buried. My people will never know
what | have done since ! got away
from them alive. But he thought he
was leaving me there to die"
Surely. / cannot see why you wish
to marry a man who robbed you and
tried to compass your death! car
understand that you should dream OF
, killing him, and he deserves to be
burnt alive, but why you should wist
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-14

| to marry him is known to the wisdom
of the blessed ones!"
you never saw him." Baraka an
swered with perfect simplicity. He
is beautiful man. his beard is like
the rays of the morning sun on ripe
cornfield. His eyes are bright as an
eagles, but blue as sapphires. He Is
much taller and bigger and stronger
that you are Do you not see why
want him for a husband? Why did
he not desire me for his wife? Am
crooked, am ] blinded by the small
pox, or have | six fingers on both
hands and hump on my shoulder
like the Witch of Altai? Was my por-
ton cotton shift, one brass bangle
and horn comb for my hair? | gave
him the riches of the world to take
me, and he would not | do not UNI
derstand. Am | an evil sight in a
mans eyes? Tell me the truth, for
you are friend"
You are good to see," Logotheti
answered, stopping and pretending to
examine her face critically as she
stood and faced him.
yourself" returned Baraka. Il wish
you to speak for any man, since &c
| about unveiled and any man may see
me. What would they say in the
street If they saw me now, as a WON
an? That is what must know, for he
is Frank and he will judge me as
the Franks judge when he sees me!
What will he say?"
Shall | speak as a Frank? Or as
they speak in Constantinople?"
Speak as he would speak, | pray
| But speak the truth"
Il take Allah to witness that speab
the truth" Logotheti answered. III
| | had never seen you, and if | were
walking in the Great Garden in Lon
don and | met you by the bank of the
river, | should say that you were the
! prettiest dark girl in England, but
| that | should like to see you in
beautiful Feringhi hat and the best
frock that could be made in Paris"
Baraka's face was troubled, and she
looked into his eyes anXiously.
II understand" she said Before !
meet him | must have more clothes
many beautiful new dresses. 1t was
shameless, but it was easy to dress
as man after | had learned, for II
was always the same-the difference
was three buttons-or four buttons, OF
a high hat or little hat; not much
Also the Feringhi men button then
garments as the Mussulmans do. the
left over the right, but | often see
their women's coats buttoned like a
Hindus. Why is this? Have the
women another religion than the
men? 1t is very strange!"
Logotheti laughed for he had really
never noticed the rather singular fact
which had struck the born Asiatic a
once.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-14
SYNOPSIS.

aka, a Tartar girl. became enamored
golden bearded stranger who was
fcting and studying herbs in the
ty of her home in central Asia, and
led to him the location of mine
bies hoping that the stranger would
her in return for her disclosure.
4 were followed to the cave by the
relatives, who blocked up the en-
!, and drew off the water supply,
h the couple to die. Baraka's cousin
n her betrothed, attempted to climb
<a cliff overlooking the mine. but
Aveler shot him. The stranger was
q from water gourd Saad car
bug his way out of the tunnel, and
bed, deserving the girl and carrying
sof rubies Baraka gathered all the
fhe could carry, and started in pur-
Il Margaret Dome (Margarita da
VA, famous prima donna. became
Nd in London to Konstantin Lo-
81, a wealthy Greek financier. Her
|ete friend was Countess Leven,
b as Lady Maud, whose husband
Pen killed by a bomb in st. Peters
s. and Lady Maud's most intimate
q was Rufus Van Torp. an Ameri-
n the world. Van Torp was in love
Nargaret and rushed TO London as
.es he heard of her betrothal. He
q Lady Maud $5,000,O0O for her pet
~ If she would aid him in winning
Niger from Logotheti. Baraka APP
ned LOgotheti at Versailles with
to sell. He presented a ruby to
Hret Van Torp bought yacht and
~ to Venice. He was visited by
N In male attire. She gave him q
bitter the American had told her OF
seen in the United States man
PING the description of the one she
The American followed Margaret
Bayreuth "Parsifal" festival. Mar.
Rook liking to Van Torp, who pre-.
her with the ruby Baraka had
nm. Count Kralinsky, a Russian
at Rayreuth. Van Terp believed
81 be the one Baraka was pursuing
was arrested in London on the
IA oil stealing from Pinney, n jew
;Fle ruby she had sold to Logotheti
$ rangers We're the thieves. Lady
I'll believed that Logotheti's associa
Hwlth Baraka We're open to suspi
IA no so informed Margaret. Van
Kneileyed that Kralinsky was tn,
~ ne mad known in his young man
~ LQSotheu secured Barakas re
" ana then, with her as his guest
Nv sea on his yacht Erinna.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-14

he wrote the address for me. | have
it. You will take me there in your
ship, and shall find him"
IF you find him, what shall you say
to him. Logotheti asked.
Few words These perhaps: You
left me to die, but / am not dead,
am here. Through me you are rich,
great man. The rubies are my mar
riage portion, which you have taken.
Now you must be my husband That
is all, Few words"
ut is your right" Logotheti an
swered. But he will not marry you"
Then he shall die replied Baraka,
as quietly as if she were saying that
he should go for a walk.
"If you kill him, the laws of that
country may take your life" objected
the Greek.
That will be my portion" the girl
answered, with profound Indifference.
You only have one life," Logotheti
observed. 1T is yours to throw away.
But the man you seek is not in that
country. Van Torp has telegraphed
me that he is much nearer. Neverthe-
less, if you mean to kill him, ! will
not take you to him, as | intended
to do
Baraka's face had changed, though
she had been determined not to be-
tray surprise at anything he said; she
turned to him, and fixed her eyes on
his, and he saw her lashes culver.
You will tell me where he is she
said anXiously. IF you will not take
me | will go alone with Spiro, | have
been in many countries with no other
help can go there also, where he
is. You will tell me-"
Not if you mean to murder him.
said Logotheti. and she saw that he
was in earnest.
But if he will not be my husband
what can | do, if | do not kill him?
She asked the question in evident
good faith.
IF we're you, should make him
share the rubes and the money with
YOU. and then | would leave him to
himself
But you do not understand Ba
raka protested He is young, he Is
beautiful. he is rich lie will take
some other woman for his wife, il
leave him. You see, he must die
there is no other way, If he Will not
marry me, it is his portion, why &c
: YOU talk? Have | not come across
the world from the Altai by SamaFh
, and and Tihis, as far as England t'
, find him and marry him? Is it noth
2 inc that have done, a Tartar CIR
l alone, with no friend but bag o.
precious stones that any strong the
} might have taken from me? Is th'
danger nothing? The travel nothing
Is il nothing that / have gone aOou
: like a shameless one, with my race
uncovered, dressed in mans clothes
q THAT | have cut my hair, my beautilu
black hair. is that as nothing TOO
< That have been in an English prison
- That have been called Their
I have suffered all these things to hh'
! him. and if / come to him at last, ant
he will not be my husband shall 1T
live and take another woman! io
ore great man. 1t is true. but 5o
n do not understand. You are on'y
{ Frank. after all! That little ua'u 20
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-14
CHAPTER discontinued.

mad been on deck a long time
pay but Baraka had only been
'shed in her chair a few min
AS yet he had hardly talked
per OF anything but the neces-
4 PREPARATIONS for the journey, and
~ trusted him entirely, being so
Apul with fatigue and bodily dis
~ that she was already half
Il "heh he had at last brought
'foafd' late on the previous night,
u tue yacht had sailed he had re-
y van Iorp's telegram informing
u' hrallnsky was at Bayreuth;
"a secretary had sat up till two
n morning to telegraph him the
4 news and forward any message
'Ine, and Van Torps had been
IN the humber.
I've something of Importance to
w Logotheti said.
II. ~" prepared herself against be
81. surprise by letting her lids
"a 1ltIe, but that was all.
~ 1N' she answered. Il desire
e use more than gold"
are wise" said the Greek
'S No doubt you remember
! man Van Torp, for whom
~ " letter, and whom you had
w ut' DAY YOU We're arrested"
ioIp Baraka pronounced
M ' distinctly and nodded. Yes
MI ro'' him wen. He know
"' man is whom | seek, anC
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-04-14
(TO BE CONTINUED1
When nooned.

With us the crime is not in deteo,
ton. It's in admission All sorts of
things may be thought of you, and
said of you, and even known of you,
a1d you can bluf them out; but when
you have acknowledged lem-You're
doomed, The Inner Shrine.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
IN A STATE
 0F TERROR Affiant Bright Has Not Yet
 Been Located IN SH|MOtLB0WtR CASE v
 Without His Presence No Action Was Taken On a Motion for a New Trial Which Went Over Until This Morning.

The motion for d new trial in the hanging in the air. It came up for argument yesterday. There were some formal grounds, but the defense relied mainly on the affidavit of L. A. Bright that he was in the Casino sa- loon one night between the first and 14th of February and that he saw young Shindlebower buy pint of whisky as he had testified he bought it on his trial for perjury as well as at the time the saloon was on trial for selling liquor to a minor.
 It was stated in the affidavit that the affiant believed sthat neither the defendant nor his attorneys were aware of the existence of this evidence before May :. The affidavit was fol- lowed by one of Shindelbower in which it was stated that the defendant was not aware of the presence of the affi- ant in the saloon at the time he bought the liquor.
 There was really no argument on the motion. As soon as it had been read District Attorney Bullard object ed to it's insufficiency in that it was not supported by an affidavit that due diligence had been used to secure the testimony before the trial of Shndel- bower in that it was not set forth how this information had since been se- cured
 Mir Howard for the defense said that on the face of it it would appear that no diligence could have unearthed a hs .f A-ts r.f, trn fhr InS had not had the slightest inkling As to the manner in which Bright had later been brought into the case he did not know. He had left that to his col- leagues, Messrs. Langston and Leyhe. who had found Bright
 The court agreed with the district attorney that the showing so far was insufficient. There was only the bare statement of the affiant, supported by the affidavit of the defendant, abso- lutely worthless, since he was under conviction for perjury. The affidavit was surrounded by a natural suspi- cion, and standing alone could not be regarded as ground for a new trial. But if the affidavit were true il would be sufficient ground on which to order a new trial and if the jury believed it there might be another kind of a verdict. -
 Previous to this it was brought out that there had been an understanding between the district attorney and the attorneys.for the defense that the affi- ant Bright should be brought into court and questioned. and if it ap- pears then to the district attorney that he was a credible witness the motion for a new trial would not be resisted.
 Mir Howard in making this state ment said that the evening papers of the night before had printed what pur-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

ported to be remarks by the district attorney in which he had threatened Bright and had intimated that he would be given grilling when he ap- peread Bright was therefore greatly frightened and had told the attorneys for the defense that he did not want to appear. He said that an innocent man had been brought to the very door of the penitentiary and he did not know what might happen to him if he became entangled in the case.
 The remarks of Mir. Howard implied want of good faith on the part of the district attorney. who then stated his side of the matter. He said that there had been such an agreement as MT Howard described. and that he him self had made inquiry of two or three people who knew Bright, and they gave him a good reputation. Pursuing his inquiry he came to Joseph Cope, by whom Bright had been employed. and he said he was not credible person. He furthermore told the district attor- ncy that his office had already had business with Bright as defendant in chicken stealing case in which tue Shindlebowers were involved and that it was their testimony that had effect ed his acquittal
 The district attorney here adverted to a remark by Mir Langston shortly before in which he said that Bright had told him that the reason he had not come forward at the trial of Shindle- bower was that he had had trouble with him and did not like him. On the contrary, said the district attorney. it appeared from the records of Justice Parkers court. where the chicken stealing case had been tried. that the relations between Bright and the Shndelbowers had been very intimate and it appeared to him that the ser vice he was now volunteering was in return for service that had been rendered him.
 The district attorney said that after he had learned who Bright was he went to the office of Judge Langston and intimated that he would have to give Bright a very searching exsmina- tion before he would consent to the ac ccptance of his affidavit as ground for a new trial
 In the course of further discus sion of the matter of bringing Bright before the court, Judge Kent said that q subpoenae had been issued for him. but he had not yet been found. Mir Langston said that Bright was ern ployed at the Pan-A American ostrich farm and had been brought in the night before to appear before the court but that he had not seen him since he had expressed his unwillingness to come after reading the evening pa pers.
 The court directed the sheriffs of flee to look for him and recess was taken and later Deputy Sheriff Oles returned and said that Bright had stopped at the Phoenix hotel the night before but had left yesterday morn ing. A telephone message was sent to the ostrich farm and a reply was received that he had not returned there.
 An adjournment of further proceed ings in the matter of the motion for a new trial was taken until 9:30 this morning and the officers were direct ed to use all diligence in serving Bright Unless he shall appear and a motion for new trial js granted, sentence will be passed upon Shindel- bower today.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
THE HIGH COST OF Lry,ne

Increases the price of many necessi- ties without improving the quality Foley's Honey and Tar maintains its high standard of excellence and it's great curative qualities without any increase in cost. It is the best remedy for coughs. colds. croup. whoopinS cough and all ailments of the throat. chest and lungs. The genuine is in d yellow package. Refuse substitutes Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

to the grave Once in treating a Tbibetan lama who was suffering from dropsy Miss Sheldon rccom-
 mended bath on a warm day The wife held consultation with our Thibetan Christian woman as to the effect of such heroic treatment. He
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

the penning of this article sick Thibetan woman who came to the mission was in such filthy condi-
 tion that vermin seemed to be con- suming her. She was too far gone and succumbed in a very short time. Others of her family were also i'll.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

had never had n bath In his life, she whether he would survive one! Their prejudices were overcome. the man was bathed and eventually recovered. Since then there have been other similar cases. and d few days before
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
THE TERROR OF HIT TUB OF
 THi6ET.

The experience of the first white women to penetrate to Lake Man asarowar (The Sacred Lake of Thibet) is told very naturally by one of the two enterprising travellers. The unpleasantly primitive habits of the Thibetans are amusingly described: Tt is solemn fact that some Thib- etans never bathe from the cradle
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

but they were cleaned up and grad uaIly recovered Their former gar ments had to be burned or buried Miss F.. C Brown in Travel and Exploration.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13
RedeWiI/'S. 224W nahn"go" ST.

Get your glasses here. then you wIii feel better after your summer Naci- ton Ours fit in every detaiT Swigert Bros. r. l. Adams St Phoa. Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

sopade always satisfies.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

Sopade fills the bill
Arizona republican., 1910-05-13

such as piano stools, scarfs strings Tor violins. guitars and mandolins and all other staple trimmings at i3 cents off on the half dollar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

PLAY WAHPETON
HERE TOMORROW

The Athletics will line I'D for their
first game of the season against the
strong Wahpeton team tomorrow after
noon. The game win be called at
prompt 3 o'clock as win all other
games this season.
The locals have been practicing hard
attempting to round loft the rough
edges and are prepared to put up a
classy article of ball.
The grounds and park have been
repaired and put into first class con-
dition and Fargo fans are assured a
pleasant afternoons entertainment.
AS the boys have been hard at work
endeavoring to give Fargo baseball
team, the fans should show their APP
probation by their presence at the
game.
Umpire Betinger will handle the in
dicator, which assures that there will
be no tagging that afternoon. He
knows the game thoroughly and his
decisions are always fair and impartial
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07

UP Jones who hurt his leg in the last
game, win be unable to play today
Bingham will do the twirling in to-
days game. He has plenty of smoke
and a splendid assortment Of curves
and is a good hitter. Enderlin has
one of the fastest teams in the state
and will hard team for the pot hook
ers to take into camp.
The d. B. G. team will meet the
Moorhead normal on the normal
ground next Monday afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-07
BIG TRACK MEET
| NEXT SATURDAY

In the opinion of o. w. Dynes, gener-
al manager OF athletics at The =. c.,
the prospects for big inter-high
school field meet next Saturday could
hardly be improved on at this time.
While all the entries have not been
filed, 1t Is assured that the high school
OF the state will be well represented
on Dacotah field when the music starts.
In an announcement sent to the high
schools some time ago. Professor
Dynes says
THE old Greek form Of athletic con-
tests modernized into the name OF