davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
LIKE FIRST GAME OF
THE SEASON, IS
WON IN THE NINTH"

! Ghristy Mathewson's story
: called ''Won in the Ninth is
: now running i'll The Tribune as a
+ serial story before it goes between.
: the covers, which the r. j. Bod
: mer company have provided for
+ 1T, The Tribune has the exclu-
! sivc rights to publish ''Won in
! the Ninth in this city, and the
! first chapter was printed in The
+ Tribune Monday morning, March
: ii, Every fan who ever saw a
! box score knows Matty, Not
:. very many have known that he
!. is a writer Of ability, but he is,
!. nevertheless. Matty is a college
: boy, having been one Of the ce-
!. lebrities at Bucknell, in Pennsyl-
= vanla, and SO it is quite appro-
J. pirate that his first book, "Won
: i'll the Ninth,'' should be all about
:. college boys and college sports.
!. Lowell university is the name
: given by Matty to the college
+ where the majority of the scenes
: in the book are laid. At Lowell
= one meets Just such easily recog-
: nized friends as Hal Case, Hans
: Hagner, Johnny Everson and many
:. more. Matty changes their names
i around a llCtle DlC, Dut noD0dy is
: going to be fooled by this. Thus,
: when Miner Black gets out OH the
!. slab to shoot them in, the intelli-
!. gent reader should be at no loss
: to connect the pride Of Lowell
: with a certain three-fngered ce-
!. lebrity, whose pitching very fire.
!. quently brings his name in the
: papers. Lowell is the champion
: team Of the east, and Jefferson
: is the champion team of the west,
!. and, Of course, they have to get
:. together; and, of course, Lowell
:. has to win one game, and JEFF
: ferson has to win one game, and
: then.
!. Mr.. Mathewson's story. while it
!. is all about college boys, has an
!. interest which should entertain
: fans of all ages. It is not tech
!. nical, except for the box scores
+ of the games played, but it is au-
: thoritative and written from the
: standpoint of a fellow who loves
!. sport for sports sake. Matty's
: story, which began in The Trib-
: une on Monday, is good deal
!. like the first game of the sea-
: son-nobody who knows a foul
: tip from a stolen base can afford
: to miss it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
Trihnne Want Ads.

Bell Main 300. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

OF Isis and other works of interest TO
archaeologists
Todays journey over the government
railroad was a pleasant one. despite the
invasion of the private car by sand from
the desert All members OF the party
are well
Mr. Roosevelt spent busy day in
writing. arranging the final details OF his
European tour and discussing Egyptian
and Sudanese questions with Sir Will
liam Garstin. who had much to do with
the planning of the Assuan dam.
Throughout the day the train traN-
clcd the dreary desert, with only occa-
sional hills to break the moDotony OF the
sandy waste. Several times beautf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
lSESS|ON HAD
NUDGE MORSE
'Diyorces Are Granted
l)rder to Show. Cause
Heard.
'SAYS HIS WIFE
HREATENED TO SHOOT
ecure Relief From Dis
Nj Mates on Less Sell
,stional Ground.

W Morse had a very busy
.av afternoon during his reg
diyorce call. as he granted
res and heard a number oi
now cause in relation to ALI
rydeE was granted a divorce
Il. Ryder on the ground ol
lev were married In this city
1909. and Mr.. Ryder claimed
Ia struck and beat his child
wife and also threatened to
Ynsband.
~Ings told the court that her
Ibcrt Jennings, had deserted
her 90, 1908, since which time
IA 10 support her, They
IA ON October &c, 1908, and
,1IId the custody of which
10 Mrs. Jennings. She was
i|rorce and so per month ali
"a as attorneys fees.
ia who filed his complaint
against Ada NJ. Kelly on
Icsfiiied that his wife desert
IDecember IS, 1908. and was
IIyorce. They were married
tr 10, 1924.
hrunkenness and non-support
rounds upon which Eva NJ
cranted a divorce from Arkie
nhom she married on March
Ne Fails to Appear.
I|orford failed 10 appear and
q action for divorce against
". NJ. Morford, and her
Entered and Mr.. Moriord was
Igorce on his crosS-complaint.
>orlin was granted n divorce
! Berlin on the ground OF fail
'tOrt. They were married in
Inly s. 1908. and Mrs. Berlin
urt that her husband had
||rted her since their marriage,
2. Alexander had the same
4oainst her husband, Roy i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
TEDDY KEEPS BUSY
DURING DESERT JOURNEY

WADl-HNLFA, Egyptian Sudan.
March lS.-Col Theodore Roosevelt and
his family arrived here this evening
from Khartoum and boarded the steamer
Ibis for Shellal.
Shelial lies $50 miles down the Nile at
the head OF the first cataract, and near
the great Assuan reserve dam. II is ad-
jacent TO Phlae, where arc the temples
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
WANTED.

100 cats. Will paw. 10 cents each;
large Toms, 1917 cents Apply Satur
daY, 1880 a, M, Elks' club, j. G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

Just the smoke for thus climate.
Langsdorf 1oc Cigar Schramm-John-
son, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

night was made in the night, but the
early hours of today afforded sight of a
considerable stretch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19

mirages appeared in the distance, Col
onel Roosevelt and the members OF his
family were greatly Interested In these
phenomena. \ glorious sunset terminated
the day,
Middleton Bey. director OF railway IN
tho sudan. who is travelling on the same
Train with Mr. Roosevelt, assisted in the
construction OF the desert railway. lie
has been working III the Sudan tof thlf-
teen NcarS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-19
RECLAMATION WORK
OUTCOME UNCERTAIN
Continued from Page One.

land laws and likewise familiar with
the reclamation act and its provisions
for repayment into the fund of the
charges incident to the reclamation of
land no question exists as to the reli-
ability of the fund
The wageworker., 1910-12-02

the people Of the state OF .-.lnesota.
we suggest that they ask their pastors
to address, them on u given Sunday on
the commandment Thou shalt not
steal" 50.
How easy 1t Is for men to iuli their
conscience asleep when they have 9th
er men at their mercy and can make
them do their bidding! How blind
men are to the remote effects of any
social contrivance by whi b they them
selves profit!
It might be thought that the Mime
sofa method would be denounced by
every other state in the Union. A mis-
take! Michigan talks of taking 1t up.
If the idea spreads to other states the
working classes will have before them
an urgent task in self protes ton. for.
whatever their sentiments toward the
slaves who are made to work for the
enrichment of the state. they must see
to It that they themselves are not de-
prived of the work that by the scheme
goes to the state manufactures oper-
ated by slaves.-Samuel Gompers In
American Federationist.
The wageworker., 1910-12-02
Spread Of Child Labor Reform.

Spread Of Child Labor Reform.
The recent meeting of the commits
sion on uniform laws had some cheer
ful news to give on the reform in the
child labor situation.
In six years thirteen states and the
District Of Columbia have established
departments of inspection for the en-
forcement of child labor laws. and ten
states and the District Of Columbia
have established an eight hour day
for children under sixteen. In 1904
the fourteen year age limit was In ef-
feet in only twelve states: now 1t is in
force in thirty-seven.
The wageworker., 1910-12-02
OFFICE BOYS OBSERVATIONS

Wot puzzles girls believe all them fussy fxns
Every time nussn pup instead baby
l feel darned glad FIR tn baby.
If tn shoppers it's not because amt
polite it's because I'm daned tired after workn all day
make it possible FIR them women t. shop
lot o. wot celetae tn birth O. tn Christmas baby
their
enuf buy my goil Christmas
presents tn nstallment plan.
charity Christmas amt sign of tn
real christmas spirit
If fanthofsts will help make fr t. take
mortal body I'll try an tai O. immortal SOUL
It's mighty hard make take tn hereafter while
I've t. hustle so like thunder t. git eats
envelope ready afford hustle purity hard FIR
eight hours.
1 guy ont strain eyesght t.
politicians took woikn a month
worryin a bit about u
finish tine an git card I'm gon' t.
few woids T. de oren Eut before begin I'm goin t.
dat de front door is wide open.
The wageworker., 1910-12-02
THE WORKERS SLOGAN.

Let every union member re-
gard it as his mission to organ
ize--tO bring one worker into
membership of his trade union.
Let the slogan be-organize. agi-
tate. Samuel Gompers.
The wageworker., 1910-12-02
SHORT ARM JABS

Chief Maone class in city ordinances be sloughng
him.
Doubtless Addison Wait is quite anxious that stir the
democratic Pool
Augustine A. Hyersbeg pardon Gus Hyersis being boost
sheriff by his republican friends and friends who
republicans If Cus into the primary he is
make the who beats him
legislature coin We'd like the
irei looks value
and speak union not politician.
ciiens going stard for attempt
scheme
the Improvement
Allied Printing Trades the printing of
It's absence semnotice that the trade of
union is not appreciated.
Christmas shopping bent will start
before the mechanics leave their work The
ard Of them the right
in the after hard days work.
Nebraska gained population
during reality Nebraska gained 20
padded
being At Nebraska II cent
lot desirable lot of citizens than New York received
with 25 80 We'd rather boast of high
Of citizenship than Of LulIber2 :. citizens
The wageworker., 1910-12-02
UNIoNIsM IN WYo;.IN1.
Miners 6Iazed tho Trail, and Other
Crafts Followed.

The principal Industry Of Wyoming
is coal mining. In 1865 the total of
the United Mine Workers of America
in Wyoming was Al members. There
are now B.A47 in coed standing In
this short time Il distri treasury Of
$56. 1G5.23 has been built up. becides
large LEGAL treasuries. The weekday
has been shortened from ten h urs 10
eight. and wages have been raj e.! on
the average 20 per cent Working
conditions have been iln.,rIved in
every coal mining town In til, state
Other crafts and traces have made
great advances III the lsca,ities whe e
they have succeeded IL Earfe tias an
organization. notably il Shar.. n
where in the last five years the ar
penters have reduced their hours Of
labor from ten to eight and raised
their wages from 40 to co cents per
hour. A state federation was organ
lied Aug. 20. 1909. and has affiliated
with it sixt~-one local unicns. COM
prising nineteen trades ard crafts
The wageworker., 1910-12-02
Complaint of a PIutocrat.

Complaint of a Plutocrat.
The goose had Just aid ne geld II
egg.
II suppose they will want it weighed
uext." she cried.
Thus. we see that she was up to date.
New York Sun.
The wageworker., 1910-12-02
The Quick Hard Answer.

80 9'tIady.' said piodding Pete. will
that dog bite nle:''
THAT'S what I'm waiting to see. II
he cares ANYTHING ;,lw,l+ nis home he
will :" Washin tnn ~
The wageworker., 1910-12-02

finish an git I'm gon' t.
woids f de loren Eu before begin I'm gon t.
front door is wide open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
BURT TO DISCUSS
SLAVE-GRONN COCOA
African Life Topic of Inves-
tigator's Lecture
Tonight.

Joseph Burt, OF England. special
commissioner to America Of the Anti
Slavery and Aborigines Protection So
eiety, Of London, viii make an address
at the Church OF the Covenant tonight
at s O'Clock He viii talk on "Ameri-
can Responsibility Toward Slave-Grown
Cocoa.
Burt has spent two years IN Africa,
where the slave TRACE hQurishes- He
has visited the islands Of 81 IhoI4s
and Principe, which supply America
annually with several million pounds
OF slaVe-gTOWn cocoa As a result OF
Mr. Burtt's Investigations. TIE four
large EnElish firms which sent him, ana
which practically control the cocoa
trade In England, have refused to buy
cocoa from this territory
1t is the hope Of the anti-slavery so
Ciety, which is sending Mr. Burt 10
America. that this country, which buys
slave-srown cocoa in larger quantities
than any other nation, vii also refuse
to longer support the industry on these
islands
The pastor Of the Church Of Our
Father, Rev. = ohm Van SChaick. r., has
opened his chu4ch to a discussion of
this subject. and next Sunday. January
80. a general public meeting viii be held
there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
.FINNEY CLASHES
WITH PROF. MOORE
Electrical Engineer Answers
Forecasters Low Estima-
ton of Forests Value.

In a statement today. John n Finney,
secretary Of the Appalachian National
Forest Association. and a well-known
electrical engineer. takes a rap at Prof.
willis Moore head Of the Weather Blu
reau. who lately took issue with the
Forest Service on the question whether
forests cause er increase rainfall, and
Other. proL ems touching the relation OF
forests 90 rainfall, foods, and soil
erosion
Dr. Moore took the ground, contrary
10 the Forest Service officials, that
forests do not cause or increase rainfall.
that the removal Of forests from water
sheds does not tend 10 intensity floods
and low waters, that the effects OF son
erosion have been exaEgers ted. and 9TH
erwise cortradicted the ideas Of the
most ardent conservatiouists-
Finney-s statement takes numerous
fi1gs at the conclusions Of Dr. Moore,
and attempts TO show that the head OF
the Weather Bureau doesn't know what
he IS talking about
F'inney IS a strong advocate OF the
project for an AppaIachlan-VVhire noun
tain forest reserve lie asserts that es-.
Enlistment OF this reserve Is a duty
the nation owes 10 itself. that Il is q
matter Of national Misrepresentation and
that only the nation can do it. that here
lies substantial foundation FOR q con
sIrUc-ive policy along conservation lines
ar a relatively small cost 70 the great
advantage of Ihe whole country Speak
ing OF the opposition thss has been
raised 10 the establishment Of the pro
posed reserve in the Appalachian and
NJ h1te mountain systems Mr. Finney
SAWS
1t Is meeting IN Congress now, as In
the past. some very active opposition
ranging 1rr IN the Speaker down TO those
who In committees. are IN position 20
block progress one important chair
man raises the question Of enormous
expense another that conditions are
grossly eXaEEerared-' a Southern mem
Der opposes IL on the question Of con
StiUuJiOnaliJy-' II met last year a DOW
erful antagonist in the person OF an
army engineer, retired. who held that
forests had no effect on water supply or
regulation this year It meets an equal
r. valiant opponent IN Mr.. Willis Moore
OF the Weather Bureau whose carefully
timed report made To the chairman OF
the House Committee on Agriculture
gain furnishes welcomed ammunition
20 those who fight it,
Colonel CLitteudeC IS the army euEE-
ueer referred 10 by Flnnev-
Flnney recalls the Weather Bureau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
Records Available
UNIVERSITY MEN
HONOR G. P. NELL

Charles P NeiIl viii be president Of
the Johns Hopkins Alumni Association
duriny the forthcoming year He was
elected al the annual meeting last night
when these officers u sre chosen:
Vice president Prof ALCcheH car
roll secretary-tTe Jams Lee
Bost Addresses were made by Dr. J.
ETfitridge Williams, Of the medical fac
uIty OF Johns Hopkins; Prof F. @
Armstrong, Of the philosophical depart
ment. and Dr. David T. Day, Dr. F. T.
NIsgruder, and " F. WHloUghby, OF
- alunnf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
BOARD TO DECIDE
HOSPITAL PLANS

Plans for The new hospital the Episco-
pal Ear, Eye and Throat Hospital pro
poses 10 build viii be determined by
a committee OF the board OF governors
and medical STAFF. composed Of Oracle
Richards, chairman; II ". Blair. DIT.
William H Fox, Dr. J. H Bryan and
the Rev Charles Buck. pastor OF Rock
Greer Church The building committee
has been authorized TO appoint a sub
committee to visit Baltimore, Philadel-
phia- New York, and Boston to eX-
an1inc hospital buildings and obtain
ideas.
Bishop Harding presided ~ the meet
ing called 90 discuss the plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
WORLD. SMALLEST
MAN NEAR DEATH

PUTNAM. Conn. Jan. z-Reuben
Allen Steere, who BarEum said was the
smallest man IN the world. IS dying OF
pneumonia at nis home IN Chepachat.
r L
Steere IS seTeutE-tWo years old He
weighs ffty-fve pounds and Is forty
eight inches tall SteeFe and his broth
or William, vino was l7-ee inches taller,
Travelled all over the country with Bar
num- Reuben StecTe married Miss An
ME Myer, "A L-iliputian. in ISL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
PLEA OF GUILTY
TO PROTECT WIFE

WILKEsBARRE. Pa. Jan. 27.-Rath
er than submit his wife TO the ordeal
OF publicly telling how she was hypno-
tied and snsIaved by the man whom
he murdered. Michael Babb pleaded
guilty OF murder before Judge Miller
here
Philip Richards. a professional hypno-
tist, was slain b.v Babb after the latter
had neard his Wffe-s confession of being
completely III IN Richards power Babb
VII DC sentenced in a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
ALUMNI TO DINE.

The Alumni Association Of Mt St
lary's College viii dine at the National
Hotel On Thursday evening. February 8
Preceding the dinner a business meet
ing VIII be held, az which officers viii
be elected 10 serve during the forth
coming year The committee IN charge
OF the dinner is headed by Daniel W
Baker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27
MRS. WESTINGHOUSE SUED.

PTTTSF'TELD. Mass, Jan 27.-SuIt for
damages Of $1,000 has been entered
against Mrs. George Westinghouse Of
New York and Isen0X by Robert AIOfdt
Of LenCx- who alleged thai he was run
down and seriously injured BY Mrs
Westinghouse automobile recensi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-27

forecast as TO the weather in Washing
ton last Inauguration Day and SAYS:
4 DO not measure in scientific attain
ment 10 the present distinguished on
pOnent OF forestry, hut some practical
engineering and a little common sense
based on an actual knowledge Of coadi-
tons IN the South, may shed some light
on Mr.. AIoOre's conclusions as reported
in the daily press. and shows. If a dem
onstratlon be necessary 70 those who
happened 70 be in Washington on March
4 last, that meteorological science. Is
hardly so exact as 10 have accepted
without question, the opinions and con
cluslOns Of even so distinguished a man
as the chief OF the Weather Bureau
Moore Likened to Cook
like the gentleman who recently
came out Of the north with tremendous
claims. but without his notebook and
instruments. AIR. Moore states his con-
clusions with a great flourish OF Ian
guage-but lyyithholds his records
Finney then takes Up ten conclusions
BY 0Ir. Moore with respect to the re-
latfons o. forests and rainfall. and
Of forests and soil erosion. On the
conclusions Of Mr. Moore that the re-
rpovaI Of forests from watersheds does
not tend TO intensity foods and low
waters, he declares the records OF the
Weather Bureau itself dtsprove his IS
sertions, and that they are "disprC we'd
absolutely by every Southern ApI a.
lachian stream whose watershed has IN
considerable part been defOrested by
cutting and fire
Records Available
The records for these streams taken
from the Weather Bureau says Mr..
F'inney,' are published by the GeoIogi-
cal Survey and the Forest Service, and
are available TO all those who desire
to see for themselves
As 70 the erosion Of the soil. Mr.
FInnsy asks who VIII speak Up for
its benefits
The oasis., 1910-12-17
SHALL IT BE ADopTED7
Various Views of the Question Now
 Before the People of Arizona.

stitutional convention and submis- sion to the people of the instrument framed by that body makes the question in the leading caption of this article one of paramount inn portance. Many citizens have fol- lowed closely the proceedings of the convention, as given in the public press, and not few have a clear idea already of the provisions the document contains without having seen the finished draft. And all such express themselves quite freely. But many desire to see copy of the constitution be. fore committing themselves; and when they have received, read and digested the individual copies that are to be sent to all the voters, they will be more ready to give expression to their views. How ever, even now individual opinions are of interest, for which reason THE OASIS has interviewed a num- Der of citizens and presents here. with their views:
 Having represented Santa Cruz county in the convention, partici- pating in it's deliberations, and see- ing the development of the work as it progressed from day to day, Hon. Bracey Curtis was naturally the first citizen to be interviewed.
 Said MT. Curtis: "Of course you know 1 voted against the final adoption of the constitution and was one of the eleven delegates who refused to sign the completed in- strument. Yet if 1 believed that constitution would bring statehood 1 would support it, But l believe it will be turned down by the Pres ident and Congress, for which req son 1 believe the people of Arizona should first turn it down and call together again the convention with the peoples mandate to frame fundamental law for the state of Arizona which the President and Congress will approve. The difficulty in that convention was that there were seated delegates who to get votes in the election had made all sorts of professions and pledges. They felt that they must carry out those pledges by getting into the constitution, if possible, everything they promised. And in that they have succeeded in doing so to a great extent. Now l do not believe the people want in the con- stitution many of the provisions that have been put in. And if they vote down the instrument now presented the convention will come together again wiser, more fully informed, and fitted better to frame such fundamental law that it will pass both before the people, in the White House and be- fore Congress-"
 "The convention seemed strange ly inconsistent in some things: While it was insistent upon the initiative and referendum there were several matters which that body refused to submit to a separ- ate referendum, although urged strongly so to do. Recall of the judiciary is a case in point. Had the convention been possessed of so much faith in the judgment of the people as it professed it would have submitted that proposition