davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
t++++++++++++++~+@$+++%++
1000 BOULDER HOOTERS.

Boulder. Colo. Oct. 2S.-Sup-
ported BY the greatest enthusi-
asm that has ever been manifested
by the students in an early season
game. the football team OF the
University of Colorado is ready for
the game against the University Of
, Utah at Denver. Saturday. Al
though things are not decidedly
bright for a victory against the
MOrmons. the students are so de-
terfnined 10 see the Salt Lake team
: beaten. that at least LOCO will at
tend the game on a special train
; which has been arranged for By
Manager Meinberger
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

teams played again, but this time only
six games were necessary. as st. Louis
Won four TO Chicag COS two.
The three first games were played in
Chicago and the last three in ST. Louis.
1t took ST. Louis ten innings To win the
deciding game, which was played on
October Is, by score of To 3. The
PLAYERS who composed these two teams
were men whose names have come
down with undiminished glory through
the history OF the national game. The
teams lined up as follows,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
WOMEN,s GOLF AssOCTATION.

chica go. oct. Z6.-Mrs. John ID. tIib-
bard Of HOmeWO0d was reelected
president Of the WOmeu's Western Golf
association at the annual meeting yes
terdaY
Plans for 1911 tournaments and the
holding of team matches were dis
Cussed but nothing definite was decided
upon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

Marshfield, Mo. Oct 2S.-Walter 4.
DWley. SLAYER of Stanley keIcheL anu
Goldie smith were bound over TO await
tEe action of the circuit court IN the
ease here today. Dipley was held with
OUT bond. The WOman's bond was liked
al $1,000. She was unable 10 give u
Emmett A. Newton. a Springfield, MO,
ueyvspaper man, testified today mat
Ketchei told him before he died thaL
tle man and woman had robbed MN
after the shooting r. +. DlckeIsuI
Mace cOrrObOraIed the newspaper
mans story. -
When Ketch-l went To the ranch Two
DAYS before he was shot he carried
with him about $500 IN currency. nls
MAS missing when assistance reached
him after he had been wounded
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
nnIINTIFIL FINE WINS.

lSDecial to The Herald RepuhiIcan-)
B3untiful. Oct. 2S.-By the score OF IS
to AZ the Bountiful basketball team
defeated the sugar House Juniors a
Salt Lake five, tonight. The local boys
outDlayed their opponents. but had TO
work hard 10 win. a dance in honor
of the visitors followed the game.
The lineup;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
+++4+**4+%&+++*+++*++++
urAH AT DENVER.

; Deaver, Oct. 2s.-The football
' team of the University OF Utah,
; which viii meet the University OF
; Colorado here tomorrow, arrived
, tonight, seven hours late.
, The delay prevented the prac-
> tice the tab team expected ia
; get at Hi0a park this afternoon,
; hat the naen worked cat the ear
, stiffness b. light signal drill
y while their ear WIS delayed sew
' eral hours at Cheyenne. The Fikf-
, tors are in excellent shape and
: are confident Of victory
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
TEN-noTNn RnIr

Milwaukee Wis. Oct battling
Schultz of Toledo easily had the better
OF Billy Driseoil Of Milwaukee in a
ten-round bout az the Hippodrome go
night The boys fought at ia pounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
FIRST WORLDS SERIES CAME
4 QUARTER OF CENTURY AGO


coored
scraubng all
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

r. NJ Barlow, chief of police, ad
mltted having received "A wire from
Springfield asking information about
Mrs Maud Nugget After an inVesti-
cation chief Barlow wired back that
mo- woman OF that name could be found
n salt Lake and no trace Of her was
.obtaiuaole Chief Barlow believes the
name signed 10 the letter was assumed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

OLD HIGH School RIVALS IN
FIRST GAME Of SEASON TODAY

Ogd The Lake
att
Oo m "a
has he
Grants aHd
D.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

II there are three houses for rent in
this town. any one or which would
suit you. al least two OF them will be
advertised in these columns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

New York, Oct 2S.-Al Kaufman, the
California heavyweight has been
matched TO box ten rounds with Jim
Stewart az the National Sporting club
here on November II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

II is understood that even Hans Wag-
ner viii be traded if the Pittsburg club
owners can make what they consider
profitable change.
In connection with the proposed
shakeup il is known that First Base
man Jack Flynn, for whom Pittsburg
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
LYNCH TALKS ON
TRADE SQUABBLE
Thinks RedS-PhiIIieS Deal viii
Go Through as Made
by Managers.

New York Oct. 2S.-Thomas +.
Lynch, president of National league,
today made his first statement regard
ing the trouble between the PhilAdel-
phia and Cincinnati clubs over the deal
IN which eight players are involved.
MIR. Lynch said he supposed the dis
pute would be put up 10 him and he
would decide il fairly and Squareiy on
ITS merits. II the decision should be
objected TO, he supposed the matter
would be taken 10 the National league 5
board Of directors Continuing, Mr.
Lynch said;
so far an 1 know about the contro-
Versy have learned from the news
papers. As 1 understand the case
Manager Doom Of Philadelphia entered
into an agreement with Manager Grif-
fifth OF Cincinnati By which Pitchers
McQuillen and MOren, Third Baseman
Grant and Outfielder Bates OF the Phil
adelphia team We're 10 be traded 10
Cincinnati Tor Pitchers Beebe and Row
an, Third Baseman LObert and out
fielder PaskerJ. Horace FOgel, presi-
dent OF the Philadelphia club, objects
10 the deal, saying Doom. his mana ger,
had no authority TO make H.
1t has been printed that FOgel sent
me a telegram requesting me 10 warn
Garry Hermann, owner OF the Cincin-
natl club, about tampering with the
four Philadelphia players. FOgel mere
~ told me that he had not consented
10 the deal which, he said, was made
without his knowledge.
While 1 do not want TO prejudice
/ the case, L am inclined 10 think thdt
Hermann, who knows thoroughly
every rule and regulation in baseball
and is a stickler for living up to the
rules himself and for everybody else
/ living up TO them, must have something
! 10 back up his assertion that the deal
/ was perfectly legal in baseball sense
| or he would not be so insistent 10 his
/ claims 10 the four Philadelphia play
! ers. / have found Hermann to be on
| the level and ! am sure he would not
/ try to take an unfair advantage OF any
| club.
Hears From Hermann.
! Il have heard from Hermann, but
/ all he said was that he had released
/ Beebe, Rowan, LObert and Paskert e
| the Philadelphia club. OF course,
I have not prOmulgate these releases
I yet preferTing TO wait until / learn
all the facts in the dispute so that il
/ can be settled equitably.
! Il think, however that the cOntrO-
! Versy can be smOOIhed over some way
and that the deal will be cOnsummated
2 IL is a good one for b0h clubs and
neither has an advantage. New faces
often revive interest and in the cases
. Of Philadelphia and Cincinnati / am
[ sure changes viii prove beneficial"
"FOgel has blocked the deal in 4
/ telegram 70 this office" said Secretary
I HeYdler. and in my opinion lie Will be
I sustained. A manager Of team cannot
! release players without the knOWled Sc
! or consent of the owner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
SPRlNGViLLE HIGH HAS
FAST BASKETBALL FIVE
(SpecfaI TO The Herald-Republica }

Especial TO The Herald-Republican.)
SpringVille Oct 2S.-In the first
basketball game Of the season, played
here tonight. a picked team from the
r. Y. L. defeated the local high school,
50 TO 27. Against the crack players
from Provo. the high school boys
showed up very strong and Coach Homer
Christensen, former b. Y. L. star and
all-state center, was greatly pleased
The game was. fast and clean through
out The lineup.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
CORNELL GAME orr.

; Ithaca, y. Y, oct. 2S.-Dean A. I
? ". Smith announced today that on I
, account of the death OF L. Il. 4
Paine last night after having re- I
eeived injuries in a football serim- I
, mage on October Is, the game I
with Williams would not be played 4
} tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
letter NAILED HERE TELLS
Of PLOT AGAINST KETCHEL

A by
in
and
Mrs
pusis who was shot and fatally wounded Conway
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

paid $4,000 10 81. Paul will not have
another trial al first base but viii be
disposed OF.
The Pittsburg club is now preparing
its new contracts which viii have an
irOn-clad anti-drink clause. Not even
a glass of beer viii be allowed any OF
the players.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
So The PLAYERS MAY KNOW
oRGANIzEp nAsEnALL.

Under heading Which WIN You Choose Ball Player
league Rroposed BY u a EleIeher. 0 utaM =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
Even Wagner Nay Go in Big
Shakeup of Pirate Players


work building
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
GIRLS
Coast League

Los Angeles. Oct 2s-seore.
r. H. +.
Portland ..l 9 3
Los Angeles ....--....- 49, ..z
Batteries-Seaton. Garrett and Fish
er; Delhi and OrendOrff.
San Francisco. Oct. 2e.-Score;
r H. Z.
Oakland .......... ...........Z
Batteries-schaefer.a and Brown; Nell
son and PeaTce.
Sacramento, Oct. 2S.-ScOre;
r. H. f.
San Francisco ....7 8 8
Sacramento -.-. --......--.-..-z
Batteries-Henley and Berry Wright
and La LOnge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
SELECTIONS FROM MARK TWAIN.

Travels in History. BY Mark Twain. Sc
lected from his Works by c. n. Ken
dali. Superintendent of Schools In Indi-
annapolis. Indiana, and Arranged for
Home and Supplementary Reading In
the Sixth. Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Illustrated. Harper & Brothers, Pub
lisherss New York.
These detached readings from various
of Mark Twain s works are most effec.
tive excerpts. There is q good intro
duction. There are nine selections from
1.-The Prince and the Pauper,' which
have in way certain connectedness,
making composite story from the
shorter stories that comprise it.
We have then nine selections from
90 A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thur Court which we consider in
many ways to be the finest work that
Mark Twain ever did.
There are. then some personal Rec
objections Of Joan of Arc,' two series
of quotations. First appear three ex-
cerpts from 1.-THE Childhood of Joan of
Arc' and, second, two from "For
France relating to her military life
and prowess, and the final capture of
Joan of Arc which ended her career.
The work is much to be commended,
not only for general reading but espe-
clally for supplementary reading in the
schools, for which it is in part designed,
1t is delightful reading for any use,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
STORY OF A LIFE.

A Successful Wife: Story. BY G.. Dor
| set. Illustrated. Harper & Brothers
Publishers. New York.
The scheme Of this story is that Il
woman finds herself married to a man
who In character is n weakllpg, but
who is a man of varied and extraordi-
nary powers. He has personal failings
that more than compensate for these
but the wife is woman of very un-
usual character. and she is able to make
allowances for her husband s wayward.
ness. All through the book the strug-
gle is to hold him level from personal
excesses and from intrigues of vari-
Gus kinds that he seems to be falling
into but miraculously escapes. The ac-
tion of the story ranges from Washing
ton to Carson, Nevada. Kirkland, the
great orators, and finally a United
States Senator from Nevada. The uncle
of the successful wife is the other SEN
ator, although her husband and her
uncle are at swords points on political
propositions Kirkland is lawyer, and
he is also private secretary to q man
much inferior to himself, in Washing
ton. but gives up that employment in
disgust to go West Riches and fame
attend him, in his western home, and
he is honored, respected and advanced.
The wife's uncle, however, does not
think very much of him, as he tells
her frankly that Stephen is "the big
gest fool with mind God ever made,
and an angel could not save HIM from
his follies.' The great trouble finally
comes upon Kirkland through his appar-
wife of the Speaker of the House in
Washington, and on being twitted with
this by her uncle, the wife seems to
acQuiesce in the idea that if Mrs. Tenn
pest can help her husband to a better
view and expression of his conscien-
tious opinions, it is all right, no matter
how far it goes, Upon this the uncle
thinks she is crazy, and she explains
:" mean, uncle, that to do such things
man on, to help him to be big enough
to dare, in spite of advantage and pol
lev, and to speak out what he thinks.
to change hls views whenever he thinks
he ought to; to change his career if he
likes, if he is sure it s what he wants
to go back and forth until he finds the
right place. If Mrs. Tempest has done
this for Stephen, if she is doing it, why,
she S a good influence
That is n philosophy that very few
wives would hold, and fewer still would
wish to express. Her tactics, however,
must be Judged by her success, and this
turns out to be most brilliant. It is n
story that has an immense amount of
human nature in it, and the realistic
situations and thoughts as expressed are
certainly quite unusual to find in a
novel. And so this story is far better
worth reading than most. because it is
realistic, alive, unconventional in way,
but still most conventional in fact and
result. 1t is surely successful novel
ist who has given us this dramatic and
forceful story of ga Successful Wife,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
A JEWEL SUBSTITUTION,

Bri,z OF Headquarters. BY MARGIN Bar
ber Published by Moffat Yard &
Company. New York.
This is Il detective or mystery story
IN which the widow of millionaire all
at once misses her diamonds, especially
diamond Of great value and Of world
WIDE fame, often referred to In fiction
and sometimes seriously as the Maha-
rance, the eye of the image of Buddha
III the great temple at Delhi This Jewel
was the choice treasure of an enormous
lv rich necklace of diamonds which In
themselves, without the Maharanee.
would have been of immense value. All
at once, while attending the opera, the
string Of diamonds broke and the Jewels
are scattered about the box Finally all
are found except the great, blazing
diamond After close search one of
the men i'll attendance on the widow
feels something under his heel. 1t gives
way and piece of the great diamond,
but evidently nothing but paste, spu-
rious, appears. Then the great mystery
is how there could have been such sub
necklace was also spurious, This turns
out to be the fact. All the Jewels were
paste. Some laundering detectives ar
rest the widows secretary and some
distressing scenes ensue. The secretary
Is refined young woman, engaged TO
n doctor who does all he can to protect
her. When Britz comes on the scene,
the. prince of detectives. things begin
to brighten, still it is a wonderful puz-
zle throughout, and that puzzle is not
UNFINISHED until there Is quite unex-
pectcdlY and unostentatIouSly brought
INTO the narrative character around
whom the whole mystery revolves. 1t
is a story very well and strongly writ
ten; one which holds the attention of
the reader IN absorption from the be-
ginning to the end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
PSYCHOLOGICAL HAMLET.

The Tragedy Of Hamlet; a Psychological
Study. BY Henry Frank. Published
by Sherman, French & Company,
Boston.
This book is study and also crop.
ing after the eccentricities of the hu.
man mind as they play throughout the
tragedy Of Hamlet. The author does
not go back to the old Danish story of
Amlett for his origin, as the great Eng
perhaps have got some further light to
guide him in his true pursuit of his sub
lect- However, his speculations are in
genious, although not always instruc-
tive or Illuminating. He speculates
first on f'The Purport Of the Ghost, -
then we have HHamlet's Mental Trans
formation, + T1n "Meditstions on Suicide, "
let Insane?'' "Analysis and Interpre.
tation of the Characters in Hamlet, -
"Tbe Art and Morale of the Play"
HThe Study Of Shakespeare AS a Lib
eral Education.'' The whole winds up
with ga String of Pearls from Ham
let" The illustrations are "David
Garrick as Hamlet, " William c.. Mac
ready as Hamlet, F" "Charles Kemble as
Hamlet, ,, edwin Forrest as Hamlet, -
Irving ms Hamlet" "Charles Dillon
as Hamlet" 3" Charles Fechter as Ham.
let, " Francois j.. Talma as Hamlet, -
Edwin Booth as Hamlet.' fEdward
II. Sothern as Hamlet. /" "Forbes Rob
ertson as Hamlet - The volume is a
fine large one. with illustrations in tint
printed, on parchment. The text is
printed on fine book paper. and is an
excellent piece Of the printer's art
There is really very little to such books
as this. They reveal the play of the
authors mind and that is about all
= for addin-- ANYTHING to the informa
! tion we already possess, or by way OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

with Illustrations by John Newton
Hewitt. The Bobbs- Merrill Company,
Publishers, Indianapolis.
The scene of this story is laid in
India, and the Anglo-Ind atmosphere
surrounds it throughout. The author,
In his preface, says that in earlier times
the preface TO a novel with no direct
historical source seemed to him some
what out of place, as hn believed the
author could be indebted solely to his
imagination. He has learned since,
however, that even in a novel which is
purely novel, it IS possible to owe
much to others. and accordingly he
makes acknowledgment, using "the de.
spised preface" to pay his debt to
Mr.. Hughes Massie for his enthusiastic
help in the launching of this, the au-
thor s first serious literary effort
The faithfulness to the Anglo Indian
atmosphere, the striking personality of
the young Raiah, majestic in his royal
robes, Adam Nicholson, the ideal Eng.
lishman in India as he is wise enough
TO respect those whom he governs, the
transformation In the character of Be.
atrice from an adventures to q good
and noble woman, the gentle and low
ing. Lois, all these characters, with
their affections and their actions, make
a lively and realistic panorama of hui
man life. The time is laid In the Marut
uprising, and scenes of misery, sorrow,
and hardship sthat accompany it are
most vividly drawn. The author s aim
is high in taking such large and vivid
subject as this for his treatment, but
it must he confessed that he has dealt
fairly and well with it. and has pro-
duced a story that deserves to be read
not only for its high human interest in
the fctional line, but also for its his
toric settings of events, and the charac-
ters and tragedies of the time indicated.
It is fine story, indeed. and deserves
the kindliest reception by discrim-
mating public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

year in every way. and is bound To
have tremendous run with the read
ing public, 1t can be said with per
feet fairness and Justice that il de-
serves every good thing that can be
said of it. Mr.. Roosevelt ms a writer
has style that is terse, captivating,
He is thorough master of the subject
in all its details and to read after him
is u sheer delight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
LITERARY NOTES.

Will n. Harden, author OF "The Re-
demptlon Of Kenneth Gait" who has
been spending the summer in his native
Georgia, has returned to New York. He
is now engaged in going over the proof
sheets OF his new novel which the Harp
ers are to bring out this fall. Mr.. Har-
ben Will also take part in the rehearsals
Of the play made from one of his novels,
Ann Boyd which is to be produced
soon by well Unknown woman star.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

"The Man and the Dragon is the title
OF new September novel from the pen
OF Alexander Otis. whose first book.
Hearts are Trumps." was one of the flc-
the Dragon" depicts the struggle Of the
young editor of the Carthage News
against political boss on the one hand
and a ring of traction magnates on the
other Through the plot there runs a
charming love story. Little. Brown g.
Co. will publish Mr.. Otis's novel,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

One OF the most just tributes to the
late King Is Sir Clement Kinloch- Cooke S
king Edward VII: A Study and an
Appreciation which the Living Age
for August u reprints from the Oxford
and Cambridge Review.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
REVIEWS OF BOOKS

~niding The mind to any definite result,
that all dissipatcs their force in misty
vaDOr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Henager,s Business College.

The Fall Term at Hcnager's Business
college opens Monday, August 90. New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

NEW SILK WAISTS.-Exquisitei ideas in
Persian, taffeta and messaline. The rich
Persian designs and colorings are beautiful
in themselves and when embellished and tai
lored in such exquisite styles they will
charm the most critical. Priced at $595,
$3.50 and $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
$11.95, 1925, $13.95,
$15.95

FALL WHITE WAISTS.-N tai
lored models in madras, and linen in
plain pleated, fancy scanoped and nov
city fronts; detachable laundered col
ors and laundered cuffs. A splendid
showing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

L. P. Jacks mad Shepherds and Other
ing quite a stir in England, where 1.-THE
Outlook" has called IT "the Omar Khay-
yam OF English rustic life,'' is to be pub
llshed here before the end ofethe month
study of a spiritually inclined shepherd
and other rural characters, shows the
editor of the HILBERT Journal as sue
cessfu creating author.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

An article on "The Education of a
Prince" reprinted from the Nation in
the Living Age for August 27 indicates
some of the reasons why the methods
pursued by Queen Victoria and Prince
Albert In the training OF young Edward,
Prince Of Wales, were so gloomy fall
IRE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

Louise Closer Hale, the author Of "The
Actress has sailed to Europe, where she
will make an extended motor tour with
her husband. This is the fourth tour of
the kind the Hales have taken. On her
return Mrs. Hale will begin her season on
the stage and complete novel she is now
writing for publication by the Harpers.
1t is to be OF the same general sort as
1.-The Actress" save that all the scenes
will be in America.