davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15

Tomorrow the Great Wild West Show thrills
crowd that viii be at the huge MOtordrome TO see
the antics Of the Indians. the racing of the
ponies. the charging and retreating Of the wild
steers. the movements of the buffalo There will be
seen the hazardous riding of bucking horses the
citing task Of mounting buffalo steer Inter
mingled with these sights will be the brilliant
colored costumes of the Sioux Indians as they do
their stunts
Besides the male equestrians. there the girls
from of the western plains who viii show us that
women can ride the treache-ous broncho well
men. These fearless women will be of the chief
features of the show.
"Bulldogging'' a steer Is a sight that few peo-
pie have seen, if they have lived in the west
many wears "Buffalo" Vernon is the champion
"bulldogger" The feat consists of riding pe nell
on the back Of the pony after a steer When
the rider has reached the steers side he jumps from
the horse 5 back to the neck Of the flying criter'
Astride the animal s neck he grasps it firmly by the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
BASEBALL RESULTS
American League
TIGERs VIZ IN sECnNn.

Detroit. Sept 14--Detroit turned the
tables on Cleveland today. defeating
the visitors 9 60 s in a ragged game.
The home club punched a single. double.
triple and Crawford's home run with an
error in the second inning. scoring six
runs Score
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15

New York, Sept. 14.-Drucke out
pitched Camnitz today and New York
defeated Pittsburg 3 to 2, Brecker,
former Pirate, made four hits. Score:
+. II. +.
pitfsburr .....2 6 0
New York Observation-Disclosures II
Camnitz. Phllippi and Gibson; Drucke
and Meyers.
Umpires-Johnstone and ODay.
Boston. Sept. 14.-Boston-St- Louis
game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
Western League

At Wichita-Wichita. .: Sioux City. /.
At st. Joseph-St. Joseph. 3 Omaha.
At Denver-Denver. Z. Des Moines. 2
At LincOln-Lincoln- 4: Topeka
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
The Sporting Authority
of Salt Lake
BRAND new AMATEUR CHAMPION
To BE UNEARTHED At BOOOKLINE


Of
ID
woodland Golf Massachusetts
eliminated OF and TO play after match in which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
Occidcntnls.


9e SHSa ..'.6566g 0y9 6I9-S K z
Bases on balls-Off Langford. 3. Hit
bu pitched ball-Settle. Struck out
BY Morgan. Q: by Langford. 8. Passed
ball-Scttle. Two-basc hits-LawrenCe.
Donovan. Mooney. Thrce-hase hits
Plake. Wessler Home run-EoCk.
Earned runs-Ogdcn. 3. Left on bases
Ogden. s. Occidentals. z. First base
on errors-OEdcn. 8. OCCidentals. a.
Sacrifice hits-Hawkius. Smith. SaCri-
flee flv-MOrCau. stolen .bascs-Dono-
van. settle. Lawrence. Smith. Morgan.
Langford 90. Burns. Mooney. Hawkins
CD. Tmpire-Hanscn. -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
kAA%AAA&A+A%AA@-A++AA+A+AA
BASEBALL TODAY.

ogden and the Occidentals meet
this afternoon in the second game
OF their tWO-g game series The
game will be called az ( u. m.
with the Occidentals using
Mooney TO wipe out the defeat
OF yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
OGDEN ASSURED OF RECORD
BREAKING FAIR and RACE MEET

Starting September IS there will be things doing Ogden
the state fair the 29a meeting the Ogden Jockey club
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15

TIGERS EVEN UP WITH YANKS And BOSTON
What's What in Sports
All the Time
BILLIE BURKE WINS THE
RICH empire STATE STAKE

syracuse y ILBnle by today
division OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
RnsE Is POISONED.

HealdsburE. Cal. Sept 1A-Ralph w.
Rose. holder Of the worlds shotput
championship. is seriously ill at his
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
KRAMER ON THE STAGE.

= Newark. y. J.. Sept. 14-Emu-
? lating the example Of Joe Fogler.
, Walter Bardgett and Worthington
, LOngfellow Mitten. in taking TO
= theatrical life. Champion Frank
= Kramer likewise is TO sign n con-
= tract to appear i'm a home trainer
= act. He is arranging for a 30
= weeks tour on the Keith & Proc
= tor circuit. Jim Hunter IS sched-
= uled to be his partner. while Ed
= ward Bedford will explain to the
= audience what it is all about.
. AAAAXA&AA-A&A 4.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15

horns, twisting the neck until he tumbes to the
ground with the thrown steer. This Is one of the
most Embarrassing feats of the frontier days. There
are few men I'm the country that have the nerve to
attempt such a daring attack on a wild steer.
But space will not permit of a full narration
of all the entertainment and thrills that YOU will
receive at the show. just down and see all
the feats of skill and bravery. It is a chance Of
lifetime to the Real Cheyenne Frontier Day Wild
West Show lately shown before ex-Presideut Roose-
welt at Cheyenne. Remember that these are the
same reckless devil-may-care fellows that Colonel
Roosevelt knows and honors. These are the same
Indians who wore their paint and danced at
Cheyenne. These are the same fearless ranch wom-
who brought the plaudits of the thrOngs that
gathered from all parts of the globe to Cheyenne
The same wild horses, buffalo and steers will be
here tomorrow that you have read about lately in
every paper from coast to coast.
chance not often enjoyed to see some real west
ern life, the echo of the old days the plains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
JACK DALTON's STICK.

Brooklyn. Sept. 14.-Jack Dalton bat
ted Brooklyn TO a to 3 victory over
Cincinnati today. He drove in two runs
with a double in the third inning. while
his triple in the eighth brought Wheat
home and he scored himself on NOEL
veen's single. Score. r. IL. i.
NlutlHudll .
elRVhAan - v
Gaspar and Mclean; Rucker and Mil
Ter.
Umpires-K1cm and Kane.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
National League
PHLLIEs GET 4 SPLIT.

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-Philadclphia
and Chicago split even in a double
header today. The home team scored
all its runs in the first game in the
sixth inning and knocked Reulbach off
the rubber. Chicago won the second
game by batting Moren out OF the box
in the fifth inning Ecorp-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
GIANTS BEAT PIRATES.

npires-Klem and Kane.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-06
FIND RELICS in RIVER BED.
Finely Tempered Weapons Recovered
from Channel on the Canadian
Border.

While workmen were removing rocK
and debris from the old channel OF
the river between the second and
third chutes to make way for the big
power dam on the American side they
unearthed in one of the pot holes in
the rock a remarkable collection of In,
dian weapons and other articles com.
prising tomahawks, spearheads. ar
rowheads, sturgeon fishhooks, etc, all
made out of pure copper and hard
ened to the consistency of steel.
The articles are bright in appear
ance and are of superior workman.
ship, being evidently the work Of the
prehistoric race which fashioned the
mounds, ornaments and utensils Of the
early days. That these people pos.
sessed the knowledge of temper1ng
copper is evident from the specimens.
How they came there is a IAystery,
but the general belief Is that party
of Indians while endeavoring to land
or make a portage lost control of their
canoe and were swept over the falls,
the canoe being overturned, causing
the contents to go to the bottom Of
the river or be carried down stream.
That these articles were together is
proof that they must have been tied
in a leather sack or some other such
receptacle. They were found packed
together in the hole, which had doubt.
less been caused by centuries of swirl
ing waters and gravel.-Fort Frances
Correspondence Minneapolis Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-06
SILHOUETTES OF
WESTERN CANADA

The man from Iowa began to tall
land before the train was well out Of
the C. N. R. depot in Winnipeg. The
talk began in rather wide circles. The
rush to the land, the bumper crop, the
system Of summer following pursued
in the semi-arid districts, were all
discussed, and then, with a sort of
apologetic smile, the Iowa man said:
I'm a bit interested in this country
myself. Some of the men down home
got few sections up here along this
line, and Pm going to have a look at
them. Never been up in Canada be.
fore Qt is curious how these mid
western Americans pronounce the
name Of the Dominion as if it was
"Can'dy")-"but If it looks good We
will be up to stay next fall"
You see, it's like this" said the
tinuing an argument that had been 60
ing on In his mind for some time.
Back in our State land has become
dear. Anybody wanting to sell can
get $40 or $50 an acre for 1t, and
every farm that's offered is snapped
up. In Saskatchewan we have just as
good land that cost us $11 and $12, so
that a man can take up five or six
times as much there as In Iowa on the
same investment of money.
1T isn't the money, though, that
brings most of us up from Iowa. I'm
not sure that money would be enough.
The invasion is a family affair. We
have no chance of keeping our sons
around us back home. They have
to leave the farm and go into the big
cities Of the neighboring States to get
work. To keep them on the farm and
in touch with us, we come up here
and make little colonies with the chill
dren around US, on homesteads or
bought land. This makes 1t easier for
the farmers back there in Iowa to get
land for the stay-at-homes. The fam
lilies that come to Canada are kept
together and the families that buy
the farms they leave are kept to-
gether, too There won't be any slack
ening of the rush, either, for they still
raise big families back in Iowa."
One could almost see the mental
process of this typical American farm
er in defending a step that meant a
new flag, a new allegiance, new
land, and new associates. To aban-
don Old Glory of the Declaration Of
independence for a good thing in
cheap land would hardly be playing
the game, but to go out into Sas-
katchewan to keep the family togeth-
err" was another and quite higher
motive.
Why seek too closely to analyze the
reasons for the greatest land trek in
the history of America? It is enough
to know that the sons of the frontiers
men of Iowa, and Kansas, and Mime.
sota-the best blood of the midwest
are pouring into the Canadian west in
an ever-increasing stream, and are
learning that God Save the King" and
"My Country 'Tis of Thee" are sung
to the same tune.-Toronto (Ontario)
Globe
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-06
there with his hands in his pockets.

there with his hands in his pockets.
Il only hope they don't keep this
farce up till l miss my train" he
mused; 81 have bought my ticket"
He was not kept waiting long. The
general himself came in to see him.
"Of what am accused?" asked Har-
dy, land why am subjected to these
indignities?"
The general also spoke English. He
had shrewd, fearless, penetrating
eyes, and an absolutely dispassionate,
businesslike air.
"You can not brazen the matter"
he replied. "The papers found on your
person leave little doubt as to the
nature Of your mission in this coun-
try"
'T should like to see those papers"
said Hardy. II can not imagine what
they are, that you should be interest
ed in them. l didn't know that had
any papers in my overcoat pocket" !"
The general smiled.
1--WE shall be under the necessity Of
OBTAINING you," he said, "and Of ex-
amining you more at our leisure" !"
He pushed button in the wall. Two
soldiers entered. "You will go with
these men,"
But you are making some great
mistake, that will get you all into trou-
BILE. I am a well-known American cit
izen, now on my way to Russia. l ar.
rived only this morning, direct from
my country. l demand to be taken be-
fore the American consul-or, better,
will send for him."
"You say you arrived this morn
ing?" asked the general. Hardy's
earnestness was so great that 1t was
almost convincing. Besides, the jap
anese had no desire to ALLEVIATE Amer
lean sympathy.
Come out into my Office and wait
WHILE" he said; II will telephone to
your consul"
Hardy found Neville still waiting in
the office, smoking cigar and ap-
pearing quite cheerful, under the cir
cumstanCes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-06
ssting. Whom do they take us for, l

esting. Whom do they take us for, l
wonder?"
They were escorted to a cab and
whirled of to a large modern-appear-
ing building Of stone, whose front
was lighted by an electric globe. They
walked up broad fight of stairs and
entered room, in the center of which
middle-aged Japanese, in the uni
form Of a general in the army, sat at
a table writing. He was corpulent
man, in whose shrewd eyes and stern
features European training contended
with Mongol cunning. He spoke for
a very few moments in low tone
with a subordinate, and, evidently as
result of this conference, Neville
was led from the room. He returned
after about 20 minutes and Hardy
glanced at him curiously. If anything
unpleasant had been done to him, 1t
did not show in his face-a fact which
the American attributed to the 9th
er's British imperturbability.
Hardy himself was now led away.
I16 was IdhSn lulO d IOOm dDOuL IOu
feet square, with bare floors and not
an article of furniture. He found him
self alone with two Japanese, one Of
whom addressed him Immediately in
a language that he did not under
stand.
II can not speak Japanese" he re-
piled; "if you wish to talk with me,
you will have to find some one who
can speak English"
II was not talking Japanese to you,
as think you know" replied his in
quisitor, in absolutely perfect English.
"You are too modest as to your really
remarkable linguistic requirements.
But If it suits you to speak English at
the present moment, l shall be most
happy to oblige you. l am sorry to
inform you that you must submit to
being searched"
Now, really, wouldn't that be car
rying matters too far?" asked Hardy.
II had intended to take this thing
good naturedly, as it interests me;
but searching mel really think l
shall enter protest against that.
am an American citizen, you know,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-06

because get my films developed free
Of charge. l wonder if there's any
thing else this obliging people would
like to do for me before / go away?"
At this moment the jinrikisha came
up and the newly-made friends start
ed out for their night expedition about
the streets of Yokohama-such an ex-
cursion as only Pierre Lott or Lafca-
dio Hearn could describe adequately.
An Americans chief sensation on first
getting into a jinrikisha is loss of
dignity. There you sit, perched in a
narrow trim baby carriage, driving q
bare-legged little man with an invert-
ed fish-basket on his head.
They trotted from place to place till
midnight or after, Hardy enjoying
himself hugely. He took away with
him confused memory of dark, mar
row streets swarming with Japanese,
mostly babies; of occasional low build
ings where something seemed to be
going on inside; of steep activities at
which it was necessary 10 get out and
the man-horse leaned back at an an
gle of As degrees and the muscles on
his legs stood out in knots.
''I say" cried Hardy to Neville ''if
this thing ever gets away from him
I'll be in a pretty pickle"
You'd travel to the bottom jolly
fast!" laughed Neville, who did not
seem to be the least bit nervous.
There were innumerable paper Ian
terms, of course, and one quarter Of
the town was lighted as If for a lawn
party
They were sitting on the floor in
the back room of tea-house, listen
ing to the music furnished by three
geishas, when they were arrested.
Hardy had felt it privilege to go
into this place. because his compan-
ion assured him that it was the real
thing, and not one Of those resorts
that are run for foreigners. This state.
ment was borne out by the fact that
the dozen or more patrons whom they
found there were natives, with the ex.
ception of one, little foreigner who
spoke bad English, and who, as Hardy
remembered afterward, sat extensively
close to him. This man had a pro,
fuse, shapeless beard and bad teeth
and persisted in drawing Hardy and
Neville into conversation. The
American took a dislike to him from
the first.
Don't resist, don't resist" whis
pered Neville, as four policemen
stepped up to them. ''It won't dc
you the least good in the world, DOM
you know. They've made some bloom
ing mistake, and when they find out
what it is they'll do everything In
their power to make amends"
Il haven't the least idea in the
world Of resisting" replied Hardy
good-naturedly; this Is really inter
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-06

What do you know about this-what's
his name, who is with you? Where
have you been?"
"This man with me? Why, he's Ne
Vile, an Englishman. Everybody
knows him and all about him. He's a
gentleman. We've been taking in the
sights together in jin-by Jove, l
have 1t. In that place where we were
arrested there was most offensive
chap who insisted on rubbing up
against me. His face was covered
with whiskers. He was a Russian, Of
course. He's the mani"
The consul held long conference
with the general and the latter held
one with his subordinates. AS a re.
suit, the two men were allowed to 60,
the Japanese so overwhelming them
with courtesy on their departure that
Hardy, on the whole, was rather
pleased than otherwise at his strange
adventure.
"The bewhiskered gentleman at thu
cafe chantant, or whatever you call it.
was the man who put the papers in
my pocket" laughed Hardy to Neville,
as he bade him good night at the
Grand. "But why doesn't he disguise
himself? Anybody would know that
he was Russian with those whiskers,
If there ever was a man who looked
the part, he's the one."
Perhaps the whiskers were arti
ficial," suggested Neville.
Perhaps they were," mused Hardy
And that, too, seemed probable.
(TO BE CONTINUED.H
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-06

tainly picturesque, even if they aren't
much else."
''Will they allow one to take pho
tographs?" asked Hardy.
"Oh, certainly. There are no re-
strictions, whatever. Their civilization
is initiative, you know-copied mostly
after the English and American. They
allow perfect freedom in such mat
ttrs, simply because the Anglo-Saxons
do. They are a nation of monkeys"
Hardy went back after his kodak.
The two men, as they walked away
from the front steps of the Grand ho-
tel, presented, in their physical ap-
pearance, as great contrast as pos
sible: Neville, tall, large-boned, florid,
blue-eyed, thick-lipped; Hardy of me.
dunn size, dark, slender, well-knit, and
so erect that he seemed to be slightly
taller than he really was. His suit of
dark gray fitted him with that unob-
trusive elegance that proclaims the
most expensive American tailors,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-06
Melody on the Farm.

II you like music and pretty pictures,
you can have them at your will by
getting up early on the farm and list
ening to the songs Of the birds and
al. the signs and sounds of natures
resurrection. You can hear the chick.
ems, the cows and the hogs-the neigh.
ing horses as the farmer comes with
their feed. You can hear the voices
at the lot-as the boys or the hired
hands draw water for the stock and
make ready for the day. Then, as the
first long golden lance of light strikes
down across the silent fields, you can
see all the life and hustle Of another
opening day. And all Of It is sweet.
and brlngeth peace and joy-as we
find out sometimes when we have left
it and pine for 1t again.-Sylcania
(Ga.) Telephone.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-06

while his gold-rimmed pince-nez add
ed intellectual distinction to a high
bred, somewhat ascetic countenance.
In the afternoon they walked down
toward the sea-shore, the Englishman
still acting as guide.
That would make fine view" sug-
gested Neville, those houses along
the beach, that bit of sea, and the
hills yonder."
That is So" assented Hardy. II be-
lieve I'll take il. If I'm not careful,
l shall get all my films covered with
babies" He opened his camera and
rolled out the bellows. Then he
strolled back and forth for several mo-
ments, gazing into the finder, as he
tried to decide on the composition OF
the view that he would take. He
pressed the bulb and was closing the
instrument when a Japanese in Euro
pean dress stepped up to him and
laid a OBTAINING hand upon his arm.
"You must give me that camera,
sir" said the Japanese quietly, in per-
feet English. Hardy looked about in
amazement. Naturally his first
thought was that he was being
robbed.
Don't try anything of that kind
here, my man." he replied, cor I'll
give you into the hands Of the police"
The threat was suggested by the
presence of two police officers who
were standing near, evidently watch
ing the scene. The Japanese now
called to them in his own tongue and
they approached.
81 am an officer of the law" he
said, land you will be taken into GUS
tody If you resist. beg that you will
not compel me to have the camera ta'
ken from you forcibly." Hardy rarely
allowed himself to exhibit excitement
Better hand it to him." advised
Neville. "He is evidently laboring un
der some mistake, which the authori
ties will be jolly well anxious to rec
tify when they find it out"
Hardy handed over his camera.
"I'll go with you to the police sta
tion," he said to the officer.
do not put yourself to the trouble,
said the Japanese, "the police will
know where to find you when they
want you. The instrument will be re
turned to you, when we are through
with it, at the Grand hotel"
"Well, l call that cool!" said Hardy
as he stood watching the three men
who were walking off with his cam
era. "Tn have that instrument back
If have to stay here a month and
make an international affair Of It.
wonder what they wanted of it. What
do you think?"
"I haven't the least idea," replied
Neville. Probably they have heard
that some other country prohibits Ia
king photographs, AS / told you, they
are a nation Of monkeys"
Mr.. Hardy found his camera on hi
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-01-06
and If any indignities are offered me,
nl,a e. 4 i

and II any indignities are offered me,
l shall not fail to demand redress"
Unfortunately, we have nothing to
do with that feature of the case," re-
piled the Japanese. I'VE are under
orders. and we trust you will not put
us to the disagreeable necessity Of
using force"
"Well, go ahead" said Hardy cheer
lily, "and if you find anything out of
the ordinary, I'll eat it."
They stepped briskly up to him and
began to run their hands rapidly and
deftly over his clothing and through
his pockets. AS they worked, he
talked.
IF this had happened in Russia,
now, where every man is suspected
of being an anarchist or a spy,
shouldn't have wondered at it. But
we Americans have begun to look on
you Japanese as civilized people. We
call you the Yank,-hello, what's
that?"
They had taken from his overcoat
pocket bundle of papers, which they
opened under the electric bulb hang.
ing from a wire in the middle of the
room and began to examine. Hardy
stepped forward briskly, out of curl,
osity, but one of them threw out an
arm as rigid as bar of steel and
pushed him back as easily as il he
were child. AS nearly as he could
tell from the distance maintained, the
paper seemed to be covered with
drawings and plans Of some kind.
Il never saw that before!" he ex
claimed, much wondering. They went
out together and left him in the mid
die of the room. Having nothing bet
ter to do. he lighted a cigarette and
attempted to study 1t all out, standing