davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

If you want TO rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads, Call either
phone, Bell 5000, Ind. 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

], n. Kent.
Architect, 625 Newhouss buildant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
THE stars incline. bu, do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Thursday, December :. 1910.

Laden with heavy fatcs. the waning yesl
Shall trouble many ere II disappear.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-06
STATE DEMOCRATIC CON-
HITTTE TO MEET JAM 18th.
OBJECT OF MEETING TO CALL A
ACTING OTHER BUSINESS.

PENSACOLA. Jan. 6-W. H. Price
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the State
Democratic Executive Committee, TO-
day issued call for "a meeting of
the committee TO be held in Jackson
vile. January l.. The object OF TIA,
meeting stated in the call Is for the
purpose of calling "a primary and
trausacting such other business as
may come up. which may mean Oh,
calling of convention also.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-06
COUNTY Commissioners
Change DISTRICT LINES.
NEW STATE LAW MADE THIS AC.
TON NECESSARY - KIRcHOF
APPOINTED CENSUS ENUMER
KIRcHOF
AToR.

DeLAND, Jan. 5-At the regular
monthly meeting of the board Of
county commissioners the district
lines were changed to comply with
the recent act of the legislature,
which provides that commissioner s
districts shall be bounded by the lines
Of election precincts. Territory was
added to some Of the five districts
and subtracted from others.
Repairs were reported on the Or
ange City DeLand and the DayJoua-
DeLand roads, and progress with the
prisoners on the road from DeLand
to New Smyrna.
The road from GlenwOod to DeLeon
has been pine strawed; SO has the
road from DeLeon to Tedder Ford
Otto r. Kirchof, of Osteen, was ap
pointed census enumerator.
Commissioner s. B. Owens. of Oak
Hill. was appointed a delegate to at
tend the meeting of county commits
sioners of the East Coast, for the pur
pose of getting better freight rates oI
road material
The report of the state auditor Was
received and ordered published.
--r.. r..-a r..s..T 90, r..r.T..-. - H#s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-06
THN CONDITION OF THE
ClGRNl OF ALL RUSSIA
- POPULAR WITH THE PEo-
- AND LIVES IN FEAR AND
-ssWslINe - FEAR HARM TO
vrpsELF AND YOUNG SON.

[.
roNDoN. Jan. 6-Dispatches from
:, pstersburg tell Of the elaborate
-.Dgemeuts made for the winter
- seasou in the Russian capital,
- the correspondents state, is de
800 to be the most brilliant since
NJ present Car came to the throne.
z.v,pping with an imperial reception
I, ne Winter Palace tonight, there
.rs 70 follow in rapid succession a
,sries.of state dinners, amateur the
..-,osls and other social festivities.
-. purpose of these entertainments,
!, Is said. is to disprove the state
mont made abroad that the Czarina
80 become mentally unbalanced.
Despite the official denials, it is
harmed from an authoritive source
mat the Czarina, who is closely re-
ls,ed to the English royal family
she Is niece of King Edwards Sc
riously IN. both mentally and physic-
aIlv. Her present condition is such,
n fact that her recovery is regard
d As difficult, if aot impossible.
The czarina, as is well known, has
never been popular in Russia. From
the very day of her arrival there, i'm
deed she had been looked upon as.
Rance as an inruder-One VINO ll-
neither part nor lot in the land. And
al late wears the feeling against her
has become much more intense. sur
rounded by enemies, she has for year
been the unhappiesJ royal parsonage
il Europe
Though she has been a devoted u.la
her domestic life al through has been
enc Of great sorrow. The Car hun.
eered for a son, and as each OF the
many daughters was born the gloom
increased, tin melancholy had mark
ed her for its own. Even when the
long-wished-for heir arrived the JOY
was short lived. Attempts to kidnaI
the Cesarevitch were narrowly frus
trsted, and the terror of violent death
at any moment for herself and family
broke down what little foritude re-
NAMED.
The Czarina received a great shock
When the Grand Duke Serguis was as
Sassinated at Moscow. For weeks
afterwards she could not sleep with
out Opiates. Although she compelled
herself TO attend the funeral Of heI
husbands uncle, the Grand Duke Alex
sis, her terrors Of bombs was 50
great that afterwards fears were en-
tertained as TO her reason. When
she travelled to the Crimea with hel
iamily, making her first journey
through Russia in seven years. Her
one thought was OF revolutiOnaries
Sno practically during the whole o.
me time she had the little Cesare
Witch clasped to her breast.
Every political disturbance in Eu
rope has increased this depression AM
the recent tour TO France and Eng
land, where she passed SO man.
happy days in her girlhOod, was delay
60 TOO long, it is believed. TO accom-
pilsh all that was hoped for m ia.
way OF restoring shattered nerves.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-06
iRlsHMEN CELEBRATE THE
NIGHT or BIG WIND

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Nagl Geah
''uE Erin-the night of the bic wind
10 Ireland viii be celebrated with
s'Ogg and song by Irishmen the world
over tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
Our Natural Love of Combat
Awakened by JaCk-Jeff Fight

and scratching a tree.
Dogs play consists ~ sham war
fare. They chase. try 10 overthrow
each other. bite and claw ia the
spirit II fun. The necessity has
gone. but desire remains.
II Is tho same with humans Lit
lie girls nurse dolls. They show the
mother instinct. which takes the
place Of mans comhativaneHs. The
sports Of boys. wrestling. boxing.
chasing each other. are but flashes
Of the predatory instinct
This II seen chiefly in boxing. The
play impulse takes more clearly the
form of combat which our ances-
tors depended upon for their ex-
iafsuce.
oYeucharRed nerves o. well nour-
iahed men find relaxation Ia box
Ing. which In a stimulation ~ what
WAS once the most necessary action
20 life.
A fight may be a serious encoun-
ter. bn; II is also play. because IL IA
not necessary 10 life preservation
Men love an encounter because
the actions which bring relief 10 the
overrharEed nerve centerH of the
fighters give relief to the same cen
tera in the behnlderH. Aud with this
IL pleasure.
A necessary element 70 the pleas
are derived from a fight IL the vic
tory ~ one man. when combat was
a part 81 life. victory meant escape
from death. Victor was then
necessarily associated with feelings
~ Intense pleasure
To-day the victor feels in brains
and nerve the pleasure his anccs-
tors experienced from victory. Tho
spectator shares the pleasure from
similar reasons
Love 81 conquest marks the intel
iiRrnt mans activities because II IL
the eurreiasive ~ success In the
struggle for existence. 1t II ex-
pressed Ia highly intelligent contests.
The philosopher who proves his con-
tentipn does 20 because his anceA-
tors fought for victory over a bit Of
flesh
And for the same reasons JUffries
and Johnson will play ri primitive
combat and the world viii play the
same game while watching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
"A Ill THAT'S WORTH WHILE
AND NOTHING THAT ISN'T
800 DOGS ENTERED
IN THE KENNEL
CLUB SHOW

The Seattle Dog Show. which viii
open next "wednesday ID fne Nam
moth rink on Fourth av. will break
all records. say the officers " The
Seattle Kennel Club which "a giving
the show More than 300 dogs are
entered and more than 400 separate
entries are recorded This mark
beats those established at Tacoma
and Portland. hitherto She best re-
corded
Dogs big and little. faf and lean,
long haired and short haired. pretty
and ugly. intelligent and stnpid-in
fact every kind of animal that can
be classea as a canine. will be sent
70 the Mammoth rink FOR the show.
And all will be biue.blooded CANNES,
too. only lue.blOOd does not always
make good looks
There will be many special
features. and many ~ the classes
promise to furnish sensational com
petition. From advance dope It
looks as II the bull dog. bull terrier
and hunting classes will be the
center Of interest Charley Manning
of Everett will be- on hand with
some OF his beautiful little Boston
terriers. but as be has lost some N
his prize winners 1t Is an open ques-
tion whether he can carry off as
many firBta as usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
CALLING GAMES
CAUSES TROUBLE

when President Lynch 81 the Ma
tsonai league adopted the rule that
a ball game ceases. regardless 0f
conditions whenever this two teams
have agreed to stop at a certain
time, just As soon as the hands u
the umplre's watch Indicate the time
agreed upon. he borrowed a lot u
trouble for himself and his umpires
Heretofore II has always been the
custom 70 finish any inning that was
started when there was an agree
gnent % end play al a specified time
umpires we're 81 structed never TO
start an inning unless they felt sure
they could finish H. and when start
ed Il had 10 be finished. Lynch
changed this rule. and al ST Louis
a few days ago II happened that the
home team had scored two r1ns.
had three men on the bases. needed
only one more run 10 tie the score.
and there Was only one out. when
the umpire called the game IL can
easily bee imagined what the public
viii think Of such action. Il Is,
perhaps, needless TO say that under
such conditions. the pitcher was In
no hurry TO pitch. and wasted
enough time to make a victory pos
Aibie.
The effect Of this ruling viii
probably cause a big stir IN Nation
al circles. and Il is not unlikely that
Lynch will have to revoke his order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02


and this anrinR. before reporting TO
tho Giants az Marlin, Tex. i7r lfHd
an operation performed ON his
foot, which he hoped would benefit
him. Al Dallas MeGraw announced
he would play Merkie regularly on
first but would hold Tcuney in r.
serve. Merkle has made such "a
good showing at the initial corner as
to preclude the possibility Of Tenney
regaining his regular position.
Unlike most athletes. Tenncy has
saved hts money and has a beau
tlfud home at Winthrop Highlands,
Mass. a suburb of Boston He is an
accomplished artist with water coll
ors. and Is also clever writer. hav-
Ing had considerable experience In
practical newspaper work. 40 when
the release slip IL handed him. he
will not have TO worry over the flu
turc. II Ia also probable that he
could get a job managing minor
league club without difficulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
millionaire is Amateur
Champion

NEW YORK. April IL. $3.50 Jack
Johnson isn't the only heavyweight
champion,
Jsm Jeffries won't be. either. "
he puts Johnson away July l.
There's VIM Warren Barbour to
reckon wsth William Warren "
heavyweight amateur champion.
He's II. He's also millionaire
His dad makes thread and you see
hts name on npools the world over.
Young Barbour knew he could
fight. Ii Was tn him and had TO
corne out Pink tea and society girls
never attracted him Stripping at
eos rounds 81 1.-THE. solid flesh,
blood. ma sole and bone. and extra
ordinarily fast % hand and foot he
nast ali corners IN hts exclusive pri-
vate sym.
To gain the championship 81 the
A. A. u, Barbour had 20 defeat
Kendall Salisbury and Joe Burke.
He accomplished the first trick with
four punches Then Burke went
down. "A he fell to the floor Of
Mechanics pavilion. Boston, Bar
hours claim to the amateur title
was ciDchsd
burke was cut 30 minutes. nar-
hour had SPARED with Jim Jeftries
and although not 50 heavy as the big
bear he's Just aa fast, and jeff SAYS
he packs an awful punch fiut
neither Jeff nor johnson need worry
about the millionaire athlete seek
ing their hanors He Says he won't
become professional unless dad $
thread breaks. and there doesn't
seem TO be much danger OF such a
pHfuaffuUHH AZ uFpnHuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

10 sustain life The higher animals.
their faculties more numerous, are
not entirely occupied in providing
for immediate needs. Better nutri-
ton yields surplus energy, NiRor
turns 20 something elise.
Ia higher animals excess euerRy
nanifestE itself IN different ways.
a horse fed on oats and not exer-
cissd kicks. runs and shows spirit
until the surplus has been worked
OFF
when excessive energy IL found
in man 90 animal they feel this
desire for play. Science Gays.
besides are IDEAL feelings that
arise wheu real feelings 10 which
they correspond have net been aaer-
claed Tor some time
Every mental power IL subject 70
this iaw~-that is physical machin-
cry. when dormant for an unusual
period. becomes unusually active
only creatures fun ~ strength and
energy play
cat. leading "A life ~ luxury.
crWvrn 10 exercise her weapons. You
SEES her doing 50 by stretching her
legs. protrudimH her sheathed claws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

Fred Tennsy's days 81 usefulness
to the New York Giants have
passed. and the one time king Of
the first sacksrs IL scheduled to
draw his release slip. This ~ ac-
cordlng 90 information John Me-
Graw, leader ~ the Giants, has
passed ont 10 friends
The passing Of Teuucy from tho
big league marks the going 81 the
ss4et..sf the stare who won pennanta
for Boztgn tn 1886. 1887 and 1898.
What an iaggrcFation Of hali toHaera
that old Boston bunch was Duffy.
Hamilton and Stahl ia the gardens
Collins on third. Lowe second, Her
man Long short Tenney first, Ber-
gen and Camel catchera. and Nich-
OILS. kI0bedanz Lewis and Stivetts
pitchers. Tenncy IS the last one 81
this old guard 20 remain IN the
classy company Of the big leagues
Tenney Joined tho Boston team
in 1894 ~ catcher. coming direct
from Brown university. Although
left handed Tenney made good
back Of the bat. Mss he didn't come
into his own until he replaced old
Tom Tucker on first base. Then he
became the marvel OF the baseball
world. and for years was regarded
as the best first saekeT In the game.
Last year Teuney slowed up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

For six long innings he held The
Zoe at has Thompson for Il was
none other. but IN tho seventh those
vengegul Tacoma Tigers deeply fur
rowcd his classic features with tive
long. painful scratches. which. added
to tho home run Knocked sttiieuly
over the fence by Mott earlier in che
game. made the futile three annexed
by the Moslems look like an office
bays excuse for going to bail
gene, And then again Ia the eighth
Mr.. Stevens. not satisfied with hav-
ing garnered a couple Of hits before,
bad the unparalleled cffronterg 70
Itft the ball over the palisades for q
home run. making the final score
to :. in favor Of Tacoma
just think 90 i'll After making
three rams IN the sixth and after
ssheathing the Tigers claws for six
sspasuas. 10 have the beasts turn and
rend the animal trainer
Schn4utx. some way or another at-
ways gog away with his troubles be-
fore they got real serious. except. ~
course. when Seattle got the three.
and then what might be termed vol
les scoring ~ his companions was
doubtless a healing halsam.
Twice did Bennett. with his hat
newly CREASED and shining In the
rays OF the setting sun like newly
Kmanted funnel. walk an 10 the plate
when there were two men on bases
and just as the fans were settling
more comfortably in their seats
ready 70 give the battle cry Of free-
dom. strike out. while flush ~ vex-
alton mounted PuE's manly brow
and pug.s sFnntneFed sohx could BE-
heard above the sighs Of the bleach
ers.
Wright made faux pas or two
this Is mild spea king. according -
some Of the fans hut az that the hits
gArnered off Thompson. plus tAe err
rors that Just viii crop up. were SUI
ficient 10 account f0g Taeoma's vic
tory without taking a fall out ~
Easty
But. anyway. II was n nice game 20
watch. not from the standpoint Of
. dry -as-dust stIckler for ~rroriess
Baseball however The fans enjoyed
Il. even IL Tacoma did win. and the
defeat eg Saturday did mot weaken
their loyalty. for the parry was. COM
fhrtably filled.
schmutx pitched an effective
game. although he walked several
nen. This afternoon. when Van
cpuver clashes With Seattle. the fans
Will probably he out In punches. "a
Il viii give them chance to get a
line on the different clubs They do
say. however. that Beavers are the
favorise dish of the Turks. and not
under the ban Of the prophet. either
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

ON Independence Day At Emery
vile. Cat. James J Iefffies ana
John johnson viii settle the heavy
weight championship.
Both wiil be trained 60 the height
~ physical fitness. Each vii rep
resent the most powerful Of his
riMaH.
THE fight wili be Witnessed BY
So zoo. whn wili ray a million Tor
tbs privilege About thu country
go 600 600 piil watch the returns
In other lands 70 poo. coo wtil do the
same. and later sec the flKht in
moving pictures
MhY this INTEREST,"
Human brutality
No. Science says the Interest u
natural hove 81 contest. Expressed ~
this form ~ play
The battle wili ~plsninize the bat
tls aud play ~ IFS The impulse
that Fuak.a % follow the Eiadlas0rs
makes ar ovwqfurn tyfwuis. enjoy
- ne ball ar pohnr
Loser animals devote time and
strength 90 fulfilling She Functions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
COMISKEY SAYS TY
COBB GREATEST
PLAYER

Ever since Ty Cobb doomed up as
the most sensational player IN the
American league the question has
been asked: who Is the best ball
player IN the major leagues. Cobb or
Wagner" There has naturally been
a great difference OF opinion on this
matter principally because the two
players played different positions.
and what Is more, were IN rival
Leagues. thus making II impossible
or the patrons Of the game In any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
BASEBALL NOTES


Lynch and frisk for Seattle and
Mott and Stevens for Tacoma did
some good work with the stick yea
ferday, the Seattle duo grabbing orr
two hits each and the Tacoma nYen
nunexing three apiece. Both Mott
and stevens lined ball out OF the
lot for a homer.
Pug Bennett took a lusfy swing al
the ball IN the ninth inning with two
men on bases. and put IL over the
fence, but the umpires called il a
foul
Mott Is playing fine game al
tlrst base, and has a cool head IN
the pinches.
Thompson struck out nine men
Yesterday, there being four Tacoma
players who found him. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

one city 20 make fair comparison.
II has been a question on which
experts have differed, and Il remains
for Charley comiakey. one Of the
wlseat men IN baseball 20 venture an
opinion that Cobb Is the greatest
player Of all time.
Surely no one IL better qualified
to pass AN opinion on ball player
than Comiskey A star in his dag
and one Of the greatest leaders hi
players the game has ever developed.
he makes the assertion aneut Cobb
only after having watched his work
for three seasons
In proclaimlng Cobb as the leading
player, Comlskey Judges him for his
all around ability. He thinks him
one of the few ball players who can
rise to any occasion. and who plays
ball with his whole anatomy. He
Judges his value TO his team, not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
ABERDEEN WINS
CLOSE CONTEST

The Aberdeen team Of the State
league defeated the amateur team Of
the Albera Bros. Milling company. Of
Tacoma, In an exciting game at the
- "dHst city yesterday. The score
was tied. 4 20 4, up 10 the eighth in
hing, when Aberdeen put the two
winning runs across. Law and Boyle.
the Aberdeen pitchers, were found
frequently, but rotten support lost
for Campbell. the Tacoma pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

In a game against brooklyn The
other day Ne~ York Giants made
the FIRST triple play % the SEASON.
and 80 far az the records show. the
play was never before made IN SUCH
4 manner wheat, 81 the Brook
synm. wMa on first nnrch on third
and Hummei WIS batting Humnsl
drove fast raNW 20 Rrsdw"ii nt
short. who promp'I toaaed the ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
DID YOU SEE 1T?
WHAT?
WHY THE MAJESTIC
Want tO 60 Free?
Why of COurSes

Then watch the classified col
umns OF The Star
Somewhere there are two free
tickets advertised. They win be
given to the persons whose names
are mentioned In the .ad. These
names were picked at random from
the city directory. They may be
your own. There is always a good
show at the Majestic. the best
there Is In vaudeville. Read The
Star classified ads and Get the
Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

SAN FRANCISCO. May s~-Jaek
johnson will do no training " any
sort until next Thursday. and e u
wsgl within the possibilities that shs
heavyweight champion will pe@ipossc
ths commencement ~ hia gym
ramium work pntii week from to-
day. . -
weather IL good AZ noon on fhnfs-
aav ha will strip 80 KtYs the news.
Fapar photographers a rhancn. ana
IN h. does any gymnasium ~9fk y
win b. immediately after me cam
era men have anmpahnsted him 70
their hearts content.
VIII Take Life Easy fer FssN
Days
The Galveston negro declares that
4. beat knoWA how much trainlaE
he needs, and that hr VIII MOI ="
forced into starting this grind be-
FORE he il ready ON top ~ that he
admits that ~ wmM urged into CONE
inK 10 san Francisco Se@k before
~ wanted 10, hut aaye that ma long
40 ho II here he win take life east
Il realty don't wnnt 20 - 70 work
until neat Monday said Johnson.
"A fellow knows hos he feels. and
/ know how / wnnt 20 condition my
aalf. | have had a lot - work tn
the East. and arm not carrying
around a lot ~ weight. as some SEQ.
ola think See hers. and the scrap
per pulled off his uvercnat and
stripped down 50 a iight Altift g.
give ire he 10 the statements that
NJ il heavy about ste stomach.
From AL that could b@ learned
grofm a eursory ssxe-up of the Tight
nr. ne IL simply carrying the excess
weight that he has been dgins In hts
training lie u a TAR bigger iran
,han when he WAS las; IN California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

Aslrafu arY haFue FNHH Ht*t#ua ava
Nett sacrifice ns MAftasen saefts
fsssp hl1s-ss'aiensau RWFhes stolen bass
-atsafafnan Double plays Shea and
Rastnsnd. Coleman neeAentietH ard
Most struck out ~ Thompson. ~
sehmutA bases on balls ~on
sthNatx 2 sat- ~ m1fehea bali Mott ~
Thompson. NmHtfe WsiaNt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02

what he necpmplisheH I'm any partie-
ular department of the game.
Wagner is undoubtedly a marvel.
The fact that after years OF service
he IL stlll the one player in the Ma
tional league who stands out In "A
class by himself proves this. but
Cobb, with less experience, IL even
more sensational. and IN the opinion
OF no less a judge than Comiskey.
even more valuable 90 q tenn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
How Giants Made Seasons
First Triple Play,

to Doyle At second. forcing Wheat
noyla.n throw beat Hummcl to
fret for the second out. and 3urch
started for home from third. Merkle
shot the BAH across To Deyliu. who
relayea IL 81 Myers catcher, mailing
uurch at the plate.
Ia thia same game four double
plays were pulled of. two by each
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-02
BEAVERS WAL[OPED
IN FINAL CONTEST

SPOKANE. May Vancouver.
after getsing lead II five runs and
driving Holm out 20 the b1x. l1at the
game on poor pitching A crowd -
about s.eV0 vas present and rhEvFwd
the good pitching u Handsome
Jack killilay.