davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24

MerlIe. the New York Giant who was
directly responsible for the loss or tho
1905 championship because OF bone mead
play. hit but l9l iast season, necoI9,.n,S
10 Spnldings OFFICIAL basehal kuld,'
which is just out
Wagner OF Pittsburg. hammered the
ball for percentage or .iH against 900
for Cobb Of Detroit the leaders ln thrll
respective leagues. Tho Pirate made l@
iits Tor "a total OF 2i2 bases. hc had 30
doubles DO triples, and homo runs lie
sacrificed "a times aud had 81 stolen bases.
lie PLAYED In lS g omgis C ~ 'r EI, sn o'
home runs The Tiger stole &c bases and
scored il6 runs.
The regulation baseball which is used
ga tho big leagues weighs not tess than
i've ounces or more than five and
quarter Iu circumference 70 must not ho
less than nine inches or more than Hin1
and one quarter.
Il Is not generally known that am play
ors with the exception Of catcher 1fd
first basemun are barred from wearing
gloves Weighing moro thnu 10 ounces or
measuring more than IA inches around th2
palm.
The minor baseball leagues last year
represented am invested capital OF $4,000
90 and over 100000 people attended tho
games.
over 100000 has been Invested in inn
provements ON the various baseball
grounds in the big leagues In the last
year.
President Taft az recent ball game In
Washington, said. Let me sin with the
fans"
Bates. the hard hitting outneldcr OF
Boston, established record In a game
with Roanoke Va. when he got two
home runs ia one inning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24
BASKETBALL FlVES
IN GREAT TOURNEY

Chicago. March -i-The basketball
championship OF 90 middle western states
win be- decided today. tomorrow aud sat
urday bon the Evanston y. NJ O.. A. gym
rJsum when teams that have won cham
pionships from several states will COM
pete Gold. silver and bronze medals will
Dee given To- members of winning teams
in the first three places and a. silver cup
will be- presented Co the team winning
nrst place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24
HENRY +. BURTON.
Secretary.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOIICES.
Consult County clerk or respective sign
ors for further Information.

NTH INI IuLNNNI |IlNNl laANNAAs
I'm tho Third Judicial District Court IN
and FOR Salt Lake county state "t Otah-
In the matter OF the estates ana guar
dlauship OF John B.. Bell ct al, Minors
Notice OF sale.-rhe undersigned will sell
nd prlyate sale ou or after LIST day or
April. 1910 the following described prop
An u1divided oue-Hfteenth interest IN an
OF inc property hereinafter described:
Commencing al tho southwest corner or
LOT Co.. block N. ten acre plat a. Zig
Field Survey. running thence uortn -n.a
rods. thence north 1its deg east Gis rode,
thence north 12ia deg. eust ll.9 rods
thence east Nia rods 20 the ceui.r or "a
fbur-rUd street. thence south 81 rods
thence south So deg ID min. west 81.
chains. thence south 6A deg. 80 min west
-I5 chains. thence west ] % chains CD
place Of beginning, containing Naa res.
beginning at a point - chains 90 utks
west from the southeast corner OF sec
tIau g6 township south. range 1 west.
! salt Lake Meridian thence north I deg
cast N chains C5 links thence nortn t
dog % min east 90 links 20 The west line
on thp land owned by the %. J.. Rv.Co.;
thence south 10 deg. 10 min. cast D. chains
10 links 20 the south line Of section 38.
aforesaid. thence south deg 10 min. east
Is ch8ins 90 links. thence north 81 deg.
west chains Oh links 90 The west Enc
of Dot D. section ]. township s"uth. RANG
west Salt Lake Meridian, thence norm
u chains 81 links 10 the northwest corner
Of lot I; thence east 81 links 20 pidc'
of beginning.
and rods east from the southwest cove
nor OF the southeast quarter OF section b.
township south. range i west. san LHHn
Meridian; thence east h rods l'
center OF county road running nortn .N.
south. thence north along the center OFF
said road 40 Gs rods. thence west ls r'c-
thence south 10c rods 90 beginning
peuinuiug az point ~ chains Ius
,.gat from tho southeast corner of i.a
aforesaid section 36. thence north dog
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24
CALIFORNIA AND
STANFORD At OUTS

Berkeley Cal. March 4--Athlctc re-
latious between Leland stanford uuivcr-
sity and the University of California
viii bo severed within % hours unloss
stanford accepts the ultmatum laid
down by the students of the state unlvcr-
sitv yesterday The ultimatum provides
that no student can participate In ath-
letics representing his university for
more than four collie giate years and that
this license cannot extend Tor period lu
excess OF i've years after first matrlculd-
tInu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24
CRIPPLED. MCG0VERN
FIGHTS TO A DRAW

Baltimore March H-plSi McGov-
cru. the young Brooklyn pugilist. broke
his right hand boo tine first round OF his
contest with Young Britt hero last
uiuht. and as "a result his fight engage
meuts for the next month win have 20 be
rauroled Despite Ibis injury. MCCovcru
continued unt1 the fifteenth round. the
decision being "a draw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24
THOMPSON WINS.

Oakland Cab. March Ei-Cyclone
Johuuv Thompson was given the decision
tonight over charlie Noryall or Butte,
Mont I'M "a l0-rouud fight here. Thomp-
son brought Noryall 90 his knees twice
in the third round ana again Iu tho
fourth. but he could not land the .nock-
ont punch Thompson had shade 10
best OF it iu the last three rounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24
STANLEY KETCHEL
GETS BUT DRAW

putsbure. March G-Stauiry Ketoh-
I'll. middlewcight champion Of the world.
did we'll 90 get 49, draw" Boo his
Ground bout tonight with Iun,
klaus "a local boy. before the largest
crowd over gathered under the auspices
Of mo plushurg National sporting club.
la the Hrst three rounds. Klaus led
repeatedly without return by lNetcbel.
The latt three periods were slow ard
unintorCsting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24

And in accordance with the law and an
order OF thc Board of Directors made this
SEA day of February. 1910 500 many shares
nf each parcel of stock Is may be ucces-
company. 500 Mccormick Block salt Lake
city It7n. ou tFc Eth Gay of March. az
N o'clock "a. nl.. Co pay the delinquent as
sUssmaul. together with the cost Of ad-
NDrus.uE and expense of sale.
It 1V. CRAM. Secretary.
lif McCoruIrk Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24

And iu accordance Of tho law and
order ~ the board of directors made
sept. n, 1909. SOD many shares or eacn
parcel Of stock aa may be necessary
viii be- sold at the office of the com
usuy. 400 Herald building. No 1862 south
Main street salt Lake city Utah. on
the 30th day OF April at 10 o'clock noon.
to pay the delinquent assessment. to-
cother with cost OF advertising and ex-
peusC of sale.
HENRY +. BURTON
SECRETARY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24

billiard experts IN this city. making 600
points while h's opponent was running
f0d 0u the string This is the first OF
% series OF three gaines in Che 1900. point
ls2 h8ikIluc championship series.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24
HOPPE WINS

San Francisco March willie
Hoppe won from ora Momiugstar tonight
In the first game OF the championship
match being played between tho two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-24

Stanley Ketchcl. the middIeweight
champion, disappointed large follow
ing by doing no better than a draw
with Frank Klaus at pittsburg We'd
nesday night ketcheIs last battle
was with Jack johnson iu California
last fail and IL was thought that the
long rest would enable him to recover
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
THE RAILROADS OPPORTUNITY

The Central Georgia railway planning to develop the
lands of its territory particularly south Georgia IN
tends advertising throughout the middle west the states agu
possibilities Such If vigorously pressed ana
caution will undoubtedly bring desirable
the producteness of the common
wealth railroad will be inevitable and speedy
deal has been said of late concerning the duty and
opportunity railways this particular field of activity Too
much cannot railroad begins work of this
constructive should be heded and the road
credited along this very line that transportation
companies will get closer the people and will render real and
lasting service
logical province of railway lines undertake the de-
territory which they traverse They such
undertakings their interests and also to the state Far
sighted corporations realized that their will be
will be limited by the prosperity of the community
And accordingly they endeavoring to
the community about them instead OF merely
trying to get all they out of the community.
The connections which most railways ENJOY make
medium for exploiting the and
tunes More than other institution they ia
local conditions part of the country They
offer They know what the people of
middle Therefore they well fitted to bring
these sections together.
1t hoped gradual awakening which has seized
upon the will continue until
pany section will be engaged in energetic campaigns to
upbuid its territory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

Saturday of Maryland passed bill disfran
chsng ignorant purchaseabe of that
The will Immediately the lower house,
where it is assured N ample majority
Thus another awakened grave i'm
control by political element Every state in the south
adopted such safeguard Georgia. Virginia,
Carolina, Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana
Acknowledgement law and reapng It's
good remain only Tennessee Florida and Texas
TO fall into line.
purpose and justification of such dsranchlse-
appealing and widely to thoughtful men
throughout They realizing that the moral health
welfare of depends upon pure ana
honest elections Whether they live in the south Where he
of the white traditional and also practca
ideal saeguardd the north where the evil OF gno
vicious manifest thoughtful recognize the
and the necessity of requiring voter to be more than
twoegged before enrustng him with the hgh
responsibilities of the ballot
Under Georgia white has been or ever
dsfranchised So will it be with the Maryland law,
though will apply only to state and
municipal elections
Maryland also planning reform its existing registration
law 1t has become aroused need of making elections
represent people 1t has weary of
paid professional and padded registration lists
1t has become disguised with regime which permits nonres
dents and fictitious play part In It's government
And this is keeping with the present trend OF pohtcal
thought The everywhere have that 1T rests with
them abolish graft and and venal voters we
informed what particular Maryland will pur
protecting from evil Influences but it
will be wise and fair and
effective that obtaining in Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
THE PRESIDENT IN WAR PAINT.

Washington the interesting information that
President Taft ready and the offensive with
frequent that have recently been made
upon his administration
1t requires rather hard wrench and high leap of the
imaginative faculty conceive the amable president of
fensve attitude There story last winter that he tax
boxing lessons and actually engaging in hit bouts but
bit ncreduOus The president has smiled
through that scarcely picture his mouth coming
to with The public has gmpsed him the golf links
the ball and at the banquet table long that cannot
reconcile him any other sort of setting.
Naturally, therefore the that the genial
dent take big stick and forth the path has
besred furry in which humOr is richly mingled How will
he manage do the thing?
he look pensve sensitive
injured He has pleaded his long bench in
explanation of being thnsknned under the fire critics
With all the naivete of peed pretty school girl from
home he has told how lonesome he sometimes Washing
When the insurgents howed he lifted his hands depecat
ngy When the interests complained of his railroad bill he
lifted them apoogeticay He has tapped Obstreperous
papers day and asked their pardon the next day.
There something refreshing in the prospect of seeing
the president paint. He the offensive they
How will he about such unique piece of work.
Perhaps there chambers his character of which the
people have dreamed dark Blue Beardy cham
bers hiding short and ugly words and sharp swords of will
Everybody the disclosure with catch of
crtics What will Uncle Secretary
Bangri This is the risky from which he is smite
the adyersare of the administration We only wait and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
AN OLD-TTME JUDGE.

There least judge in this country who won't let
of technicay stand his patch when rugged
justice points the way and common sense bids him on
Judge Haske of Hammond, Ind. While he presid
criminal trial the other day Solki
tao persisted bung into the testimony little while and
his honor by of diversion Finally the judge
leaped his bench brushed aside the lawyers and landed
burly right-handed blow squarely upon Soki's jaw.
wOuldn take the trouble fine the man, he explained
there balff handy there alternative
bu me to give him what he deserved"
Hammond Ind be interesting place to live in and
Judge certainly interesting and refreshing character
His conduct back the old days when had fewer
real personalities; when judge lived largely
the lived by the lack of other
people The judicial temperament then unknown but somehow
managed grind good deal of justice in
the though called explain his decisions
the would doubtless have been befogged.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

vet 7 like to hear intelligent, bright
neonle talk. If YOU can find any time to
listen to the meanderings of an ignorant
old woman like me for few minutes,
l shall be f1attered, pleased.
The church bells have been ringing
their calls to the people to come and
engage in the worship of the Great King;
and they are SO sweet. Their tones re-
mind one of Tom Moore's beautiful poem'
"Those Evening Bells"
Those evening bells! Those evening
bells!
How many a tale their music tells,
OF youth and home and that sweet time
When last l heard their soothing Gimme.
1t is an exquisite poem. Tom Moore
wrote Incompatible poetry. He was such
a sweet-souled creature; only soul at
tuned to sweetness could write sucIi
poetry. He is a favorite poet with me-
Another one of his exquisite poems as
you may remember, runs thus:
"All that's bright must fade
The brightest still the f1eetest;
All that's sweet was made,
But to be lost when sweetest.
Stars that shine and fall
The flower that drops in springing;-
These, alasl are types of all
To which our hearts are clinging.
All that's bright must fade
The brightest still the fieetest;
All that's sweet was made
But to be lost when sweetest!
True words. but There is mercy In
every place.
And mercy, encouraging thought,
Gives even affiictiOn a grace,
And reconciles man to his lot.
Being physically incapacitated from
going to church, / am spending this
lovely spring morning talking 10 you,
boring you, no doubt, but
I beg YOU will be lenient with me, as
it is my first offense, and not pronounce
anathama maranatha upon my poor old
empty gray head. And, aside,
please, won't you allow me to depart
from the modern style of writing ON
only one side of the sheet and let me
utilize both blank sides? I'll pat you on
the back Theoretically if you will.
can't say all l want to when / have 20
use only one side of a sheet 1t takes
too many sheets and makes the envelope
too bulky; that is why L beg to use both
sides, because I am writing to you, ar
individual and not to a newspaper.
I got to thinking this morning, along
with other things. of what David says in
the eighth Psalm: What is man, thai
thou art mindful of him. and the son of
man that thou visiteth him? For thou
hast made him a little lower than the
angels, and hast crowned him with glory
and honor Thou ,madest him TO have
dominion over the works of thy hands
thou hast put all things under his feet;
all sheep and oxen, yea and the beasts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
From Far Away Texas
.ATESvTIJE. Tex, March 20, 1910.

GATESVILLE, Tex, March 20, 1910.
Mrs. w. H. FELTON,, Atlanta, Ga.
My Dear Mrs. FELTON,: AS l don't just
know how to address letter to you'
direct it to Atlanta care Atlanta Jour
nal. hoping that it may reach you. This
morning my mind keeps thinking OF
YOU. You, who are to me an entire
stranger, and to you, but my thoughts
are so persistently on you, feel like
lust want to talk to you, as one dear
friend might to another; but your time
Is so fully occupied by and with other
things and people that are OF more i'm
portance, I really feel that 1 am intrud-
ing on you unnecessarily; but will you,
can you forgive my unmitigated gall In
forcing myself on your attention this
once? 1 don't intend to bore you oftener
than this one time. although II L could
have my wish 1 should delight in writing
something to just such brilliant woman
as you. God bestowed gifts on you, that
were denied to me. l am like the OLD
woman said of the devil; "a poor cree
tur." am not gifted with 1.-The tongues
of men and of angels" but, like Moses,
'am slow Of speech" slow of intellect;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
AN OREGON COLONY HOUSE

This house is lOxl4 feet placed on run
ners which act as side stills: they are bev-
eIed at both ends.
This siding is nailed flush at top OF
plstt and laps three inches on the run
ners. There are five pairs OF rafters and
the roof boards are 1-inch-by-3-inch ma
terial. set three inches apart. and the
roof Is shingled five inches to the wealth
er
The nest platform is two feet from the
ground well braced and is five feet long
BY = inches wide.
The nests are made of five-gsllon oil
cans. the top and part OF front being cut
out. two inches OF the lower part is left
&C keep the nest material in. and a small
alt at the top which acts as a brace. A
siOping board is placed above the nests
10 keep the chickens from standing on
them. and II also adds TO the darkness.
The perches are made of three-inch ma
teriaL set fiat. They are level. and Il
Inches from the drOOping-board in front.
The cost OF material. all of which is
new. including lumber. hardware. and
paint. does not exceed SIS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

Iivered by Prof Edouard Meyer, the Ger
man exchange professor who is in Ameri-
ca as a result of the agreement between
the German emperor and President
Roosevelt. This fact is, in itself, a
striking commentary on the progress of
American scholarship during the lifetime
of this society.
Although the society always has been
composed OF learned Inguists. it's MEM
bership is not limited to professed ORR
entalists, and any person who is interest
ed in the Orient and its languages may
become member. 1t has also a section
devoted TO the study of the history Of
religions, ana this section is also open
subject. For all this liberality, it re-
mains a fact that the society is COM.
posed almost exclusively of persons
whose interest is that of pure scholar
ship
There is a movement to bring about a
material broadening of the scope of the
society by means of a campaign to popu-
larize the study of living Oriental Ian
guages for political and business pur-
poses. The rise of japan TO place
among the great powers. the awakening
of China and the increasing participation
in western affairs by Oriental peoples
make it imperative for business men and
diplomatists to pay closer attention to
Oriental studies. The United States gov
eminent maintains a corps of student in
terpreters at Tokyo and Picking.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

of the field niggers). the fowl of t;ic
air. and the fish of the sea and whatso-
ever passeth through the paths Of the
sea
Just think, How the great Creator of
the universe has crowned such insignif-
cant, ungrateful, undeserving creatures.
with such glory, such honor, made lit
tie lower than the angels.
We don't deserve it, we ought to be the
best of all creatures, but instead we ap-
pear to be the meanest, the most migrate
full, the lowest down, notwithstanding
God gave His only begotten son that
whosover believeth on Him should not
perish, but have everlasting life.
Christ bore all our sins! What deep
love.
What wondrous love is this,
oh. my soul, oh, my SOUL"
You are a true and loyal southern wo
man and / give you the right hand Of
fellowship in what you said of that fool
(excuse the harshness) Hepburn, who
lately relieved himself of some of the
idiotic hatred he cherishes In his heart
for the southern people. 1 read of it in
the papers, and | was highly pleased TO
see how his own side threw cold water
on him. If he had either sense, honor or
nobleness he would feel like hiding his
head under bushel, but the south is
coming into her own, thank God, and the
base maligners of the peerless Lee will
sink into 'inecuous desuetude,' ''unwept,
unhOnOred and unsung. "Out of the
fullness of the heart the mouth speak
eth, and now that 1 have unburthened
my heart a bit to you, / think it time
TO call halt, to ''shut up shop" and let
you have time to catch your breath. l
don't want to be the death of you. So.
begging your pardon for my temerity in
addressing you and inficting my small
talk on you, l am respectfully,
MRS. SOLOMON WHITE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
To Convince the Weeping
Mother of Her Child Where
abOutS

ADAIRSVILLE. Ga, March 81, 1910.
Dear Mrs. FELTON,:
1 don't know whether / can say any
thing that will be of any comfort to the
mother who lost her darling baby at
three weeks old. will say to her: Let
the ones that you have with you be on
your mind now. Don't grieve for that
dear little babe which is gone. You
should rest assured that your darling is
at rest. l will give you some hints I'm
the Scripture that should convince you
of this fact: St. Matthew, 1874: st.
Luke. 9: 46. a, As; st. Luke, 1876 Il.
/ will say to you can certainly SYM
pathize with you. l have three little ba-
bies gone from me and I am satisfied
they are in better world. We must be
submissive and let Gods Will be ou-
will, for He knoweth best 1t is natural
for us to want to keep our children bu;
when one of mine gets sick / ask God
to give me my child back in health IL
il be His will, if not thy viii be done,
not mine I will close with best wishes
to all The Journal readers.
MRS. A C. HARRIS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
The Stories of the
Days of a Week

SUNDAY was anciently dedicated
70 the worship OF the sun.
MONDAY means literally the day
OF the moon.
TUESDAY was dedicated to Tuis-
co. the god Of war OF our Saxon an
cestors-
WEDNESDAY Is named after Wo-
din. an ancient deity OF the northern
nations OF Europe.
THURSDAY was called so after
Thor. the old Teutonic god OF thun-
der.
FRIDAY is from Frea or Frign.
a goddess Of Saxon mythology.
SATURDAY means the day Of
Saturn. being named after the deity
Of that name, not the planet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing
your paper shows the time your
. subscription expuires- BY renewing
. at least two weeks before the date
on this label. you insure regular :
. service
. In ordering paper changed, De
sure TO mention your old. as well as
. your new. ADDRESS II on rural
route. please give the route num-
Der.
We cannot enter subscriptions 10
. begin with back number Remit
. lance should be sent by postal
. order. or registered mail
. Address all orders and notices
. for this department TO THE
. sEMI-wEEKLY JOURNAL. At :
. lsnta, Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-08

I am going TO be Mt when l enter
the ring" Jeffries says. Printer is TO
blame for this. The worlds champion
would never say Mt for fought.