davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

London. June 1S.-pacixev Nc
Jack GolNswain OF london. TIE
English weltcrwcigh champion. In
the third round at the Blackfrtars'
ring tonight. The men fought for
a purse OF $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Steers chances I'm the last race were
cut down when Battiste. on Bonnie
Prince Charlie. bumped him into the
fence on the south turn. The rider
said he could not keep HIS mount
straight. but he was given five DAYS
on the ground for the Interference.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

George Rose. the well known layer.
was at the track. but did not cut ia,
as business makes It imperative that
he leave for New York today. Ue
reiterated what he said the day before
about the fine racing. and said that no
might return TO take a hand I'm The
game. and that If he did not do so he
would try TO send some one % repre-
sent him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Brooklyn. June 1S.-Game called at
end of second inning; rain. Chicago, o:
Brooklyn, 0. Batteries-Kroh and
Archer: Bell and Erwin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
MOtordron1e Track To Be Ready
for Riders Tuesday Afternoon

Of
land
ready
a speed o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Pitcher Smith Of the Utah Light &
Railway team was in fine form yes
terday. and. at Fort Douglas. with the
aid OF a team behind him. he lowered
the colors Of the Studebaker people.
IL 70 2. The wagon dealers played
ball. but could not make it. Smith
famed eight OF them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League
REDS COP EASILY.

Philadelphia, June 1s.-Today's game
here was stopped by a thunderstorm in
the ninth inning, with Cincinnati ahead,
20 1. Ward was ordered off the field
for objecting to Umpire Klem's ruling
In refusing to permit him to take his
base when hit by a pitched ball. Wards
thumb ~ said to have been badly
bruised. Score: r. H r.
Cincinnati ...7 IL 4
Philadelphia .-...-. 2 1
Batteries-Suggs and Mclean; Moore,
McQuillan. Shelter and Moran I'm
pires-klen and Kane.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
BUENA VISTA NOTES.

That interest I'm racing was not con-
fined 20 the strict followers Of tho
game was illustrated yesterday. The
crowd that was out 10 witness the in
itial running OF the Utah Derby was
not only a great one numerically. but
as well Il was a representative one IN
every respect. It was, moreover. as
orderly a crowd as IS ever seen at any
public place OF amusement. and the
enthusiasm displayed during the run
ming Of the several races furnished
all the evidence necessary that tho
sport was thoroughly enjoyed. The
racing well merited the favor with
which 10 was received. for with the
exception OF the Derby, sharp contests
and fine speed displays were the rule.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
CORNELL SHUTS YALE OUT.

New Haven, Conn. June 1S.-CornelI
won its annual game with Yale today
to o. Freeman was batted hard. while
Yale made only three hits off Good
willie's pitching. Score: r.. II. r.
Cornell ......... ..........-S Z |
hale ......... ............-.O
Batteries-Goodwilli and williams:
Freeman, Philbin and Carhart.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

The way i'm which Lillium kept
dropping back caused consider hle
comment during the running OF the
first race. Some were ready TO cry
wolf" but IL developed that Liuium
was jumped on and badly cut down.
which accounted for the hlly's bad
showing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
MAPS CAN'T BUNCH HITS.

Cleveland. June 1S.-New York won
from Cleveland. 10 2. today. Cleve-
land made as many hits as New York.
but failed to bunch them Score:
r. II. +.
Cleveland .......... ......2
New YORK ............-..b
ADMINISTRATORS and Easterly;
Hughes and Mitchell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
American League
conn sTARTs TRIPLE.

bet oft. June 1s.-Cobbs great run
ming catch that paved the way for n
triple play I'm the fourth inning, fea-
tured today's victory over Boston
Gardner on first and Stahl on second,
Lewis drove the ball on a line toward
the corner Of the right field bleachers.
Cobb. after a hard run. pulled down the
ball with q frantic grab and threw 20
Delehanty, who caught both Stahl and
Gardner on the line. Detroit punched
hits IN the fifth. when two singles. an
error. Cobb's triple and Delehantys
r. II. +.
Roston ...2 Q 3
Detroit --.----.o
Batteries-wood and Carrigan; DON
owl and Stanage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

RAIN STOPS PLAY.

New York. June 1e.-New York
Pittsburg game postponed: rain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

At Liberty park the Keith-O'Brien
nine took the Rockefeller oil crew Of
the Continental OIL company I'm tow,
u to s. Oblad and Bellamy held the
OH batters safe at all times.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
Amateur Baseball

BY a score OF 20 TO IL. Crane com
pany won from the Western Electric
nine yesterday. The Crane battery
was: Impey. Kric<er and Tingey and
McCabe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

The Coop. Furniture company
showed the Nebraska Furniture COM
pany how the national game was
played yesterday by the score Of Il to
.. Peacock and Wesier was the win
ming battery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
FAST PLAY seen
At WALKERS FIELD
Salt Lake Takes Revenge on
0ccidentaIS in Well
Played Game.

UTAH STATE LEAGUE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

SAT- Lake. 2; Occidentals. /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
MIR. w1cKERsH,Ms CONSERVATISM

A far Attorney General Wckehams
speech at Chicago
suspected
Wickersham took warning
1t did Tor
when he that a
freight but su
seemed be- so it is probable
conservatism remain
increased for Is
his liking He
Packing holding that
n
$ Wicker
hecided
belief guilt personal If nanmate and intangible
punished dissolution
yides
News
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
VICTORY IN THE AIR.

4
Union
TO In
3 in
win
what
principles Of the Fathers of the Republic They
II
the oblivion
VIahes
Sc long hccciy
the
o to the
the people Let
o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Already Planned,

There were few persons who knew
the Locke family even in casual way
who had not discovered that Mrs.
Locke was in the habit OF nagging her
husband and children. She loved them
dearly. but nj times nobody would have
surmfsed II.
what did MIR Locke say when he
found himself safe after those hours
of dangerT' some one asked Il friend
who had been In company with Mr..
Locke on an ocean Steaenir which met
with an accident In mld.Aliantic. "He
never says the ordinary thing"
NO" said the friend. with n dry
smile. Gle didn't that time | said to
him. James. we ought to make some
thing more of Our lives from having
them spared to us In this way for |
had felt pretty solemn, | can tell you.
I've no doubt James did. too, but what
he said'was. william. good share of
the rest of my life will be spent IN ex.
planning TO Theodore how happened
To choose that steamer when there
were dozens of others that reached
home without any accident "-Youth's
Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
The Long Spoon.

'Tomkyns" recently heard the ex.
preston "lf you sup with the DEVIL
you will need n long spoon" Though
| never heard 1t before" he says, 1t
Is evidently fairly well known, and
what ! should like to know is, What
does It mean, and where does 1t como
from
1t means that II you are going to sit
down to meal with his Satanic
majesty you Will need long spoon
TO avoid the necessity OF getting too
near the old gentleman and, IN Its
general sense. OF course, II implies
that IL you have dealings with DAN
gerous or notorious person 1t behooves
you TO use great caution. 1t comes
from one OF the "Ingoldsby Legends"
aud the quotation reads:
Who yuppes with the Devile sholde have
long spoone.
london Answers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
oettina Into a Life Buoy.

The average person In danger of
drowning usually attempts TO lift life
buoy over his head, with the result
that he is Immediately plunged deeper
into the water. A good swimmer can
do this with Il sudden upward jerk. but
with the nonswimmer 1t Is almost an
impossible feat. What he should dc
when he has seized the buoy Is to
place both hands. palms downward, on
the buoy on the part nearest the body
pressing 1t downward and slightly
away, when the farther part of the
buoy will rise out of the water and
actually fall over the head. The arms
can then be put through easily, "and
there you are"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Sept. 23 In American History.

1T45-John Sewer, pioneer and Revo.
lutionary soldier. hero of Kings
Mountain, etc. born: died 1915.
lsaac Hayne, Revolutionary pa.
tfiot, born; executed by the British
1871.
1TT9-The wonderful naval battle Off
Marlborough Head. coast of Glou-
cestershire; Paul Jones in the Bon
homme Richard won II signal vie.
tory over the British.
lTs0-Major Andre. British agent in
Benedict Arnold's treason. arrest
ed near New York
1869 Black Friday; day noted In
American financial records.
1898 Colonel Richard Malcolm John.
son, the southern novelist died IN
Baltimore; born 1898
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
a Rare Old Book.

The second book printed In the Eng
llsh language was The Game and
Playe OF the Chess which the title
page says was "tgnyshid the last day
OF Marche. the yer OF our lord god II
thousand foure hondred aud LXXIIJ."
Only twelve copies of the work are
now known 10 exist. In 1913 an
Eugllshman Of the name of Alchorne
sold his copy for Il sum equal to
S270 in United States currency. Fif-
ty-slx years later, in 1869. the same
volume tan imperfect copy was sold
for $3.50. The British museum has
refused an offer of $4,000 for its copy,
which Is imperfect to the extent of
having seven leaves missing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

Is-I-.I,.xsi~Is-iesYyL-sD
TOO GOOD A SHAVE.
Il Lulled Budd to Sleep While the
Price Of Stocks Tumbled.

PTlCC OF OtOChS
One of the anecdotes III Joseph l..
Kings "History of the San Francisco
Stock Exchange Board" is as follows:
While stocks were quite low during
spell in 1873 discovery of ore was
made in ophir, the stock advancing In
price. 1t was the policy of those in
control OF q Comstock mine to keep
secret any Improvement. until they
could secure for themselves n good
quantity of the stock.
Budd heard OF this Ophir discovery
and bought some stock. and AZ the
price advanced from SIG to $50 the
profits on his purchases Mt low figures
enabled him to buy more stocks. Be
ing quite plunger, he purchased In all
$500 shares. As The stock still nd-
vanced to higher figures he sold about
1900 shares. leaving him balance Of
1000 shares when the stock reached
$50. which would have given him quite
n large profit IL all were sold at that
figure.
During the recess that day he deter
mined to sell the remainder which
would give him quite u profit. The
afternoon session was devoted to the
calling OF outside stocks, occupying
half an hour, after which the members
would call up. through the chairman.
any OF the Comstock shares. Budd.
thinking he had time sufficient during
that first half hour to get shaved, sat
down In u BARRIERS chair and. being
quite flush gave the barber 81, direct
Ing him TO give him good shave.
1t turned out to be too good II shave.
as Budd went to sleep. and the barber,
being well paid. devoted quite time
In making his customer appear respect
able. Budd woke up. looked ut his
watch and made a rush for the board.
He ascertained that Ophir had been
called and had broken so, badly that
when his stock was sold he only OBJ
tanned $40 Il share for il.
lie always claimed that that shave
cost him just $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Glass Solvent.

Hydrofluoric acid is an acid com
pound of hydrogen and huorlne. 1t
may be prepared by the action of sui
phuric acid upon cryollte I'm an ap-
propriate apparatus made of lead or
platinum. II may thus be readily OBJ
tained in liquid form and is color
sonous, and the liquid itself. even
when mixed with more or less water,
causes severe swellings on the skin.
Great care must therefore be taken in
working with this acid. Hydrofluoric
acid dissolves glass, forming hydro
fluosilicic acid with its silica; hence
It's use for making e.chlngs on glass
Exchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

Mrs. Frank Raishe, the aviator,
who made a disastrous first flight at
Garden City, New York recently.
Her biplane fell ten feet and crumb-
led upon one side. She escaped in
jury. The wind was blowing so
strong when she essayed her flight
and the hazard would have been a
difficult one even for a skilled avia-
tor. Nevertheless she ordered the
men to run out the machine from the
tent and took her seat. Immediate
ly after the machine fell she jump
ed from the wreckage and ran and
shut off the motor for which she
was applaudcd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
4 BROKEN DRIVING ROD.


The close calls that whiten the engl-
neer's hair are mostly due to some one
else's error or oversight which he can
not foresee or prevent. That many of
these close calls do not result fatally is
due to the engineers swift and skillful
meeting of the emergency.
The great driving wheels on which
most of the enormous ySlght on the lo-
iomotlve rests are connected by mas
slve jonted bars of forged steel The
ends of these are attached 10 the
wheels about halfway between the
axis and circumference. 1t Is through
these bars. called driving rods, that
the wheels receive their impulse from
the imprisoned steam These rods
weigh thousands of pounds each. Oc'
casionally one of their fastenings Will
break, and then every revolution or
the wheel to which the other end Is at
tached will send the rod swinging Ike
n titans fail. beating down 300 strokes
q minute. Nothing can withstand these
awful blows. They tear up the track
below and shatter the engine above,
especially the cab where rides the en-
gineer No disaster comes so unex-
pectedly and is so much dreaded as
this. Almost invariably II happens
when the engine Is running ut high
speed When a, driver breaks 1t Is
miracle If the men in the cab escape
with their lives. If they do survive
and by their heroism succeed in stop
ping the train and avoiding a wreck
despite the rain of blows from this
huge nail of steel their act brings forth
greater measure of praise than al
most any other form of bravery that
the railroad knows.
Only the other day one of the driv-
ing rods of fast passenger locomotive
broke while the train was running
more than sixty miles an hour down
| the steep grades of pickerel mountain.
| In an instant the whirling bar of steel
| had smashed the cab and broken the
controlling mechanism, so that 1t was
impossible to bring the train TO stop
| by ordinary means. The great locomo-
tive lunged forward like a runaway
horse that had thrown its rider. In
some way, however. LutZ, theengineer.
had escaped injury. lie crept to the
| opposite side of the cab and climbed
out through the little window upon
the boiler TO try TO reach some of the
controlling apparatus from the outside.
| He was working himself astride along
the scOrchiug boiler when suddenly the
engine struck curve, which It took mt
terrific speed The shock half threw
the engineer from his perilOus position,
but he saved himself by grasping the
bell rope. Then he worked himself
down along the uninjured side of the
| swaying locomotive 10 where he could
open one OF the principal steam valves.
\ cloud of vapor rushed forth with Il
tremendous roar Although robbed OF
its power, the locomotive did not slack
ell speed until It reached the bottom OF
the grade Then little by little the
| thrushng of the great diving rod
which was pounding the upper part OF
the engine To pieces, grew slower. and
finally it stopped No one was killed
or injured, and not passenger in the
long train knew until It was over Of
the danger that had been avoided so
narrowly. Thaddeus >. Dayton In
Harper's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
HARMON STRONG IN WEST

Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma
have lost all faith In President Tart
ana VIII support Governor Harmon
for president In 1912, said j. c. Felty,
who returned Yesterday from several
weeks visit IN the west.
Mr.. Feity. who was prominent In
Hardin county politics some years
ago. has been visiting n brother In law
former state Senator lands of Kan
sas CITY. Senator lands Is "a cousin
OF Judge X NJ. lands of Chicago
the Judge who fined the Standard
OH Company 29.Q00.000. Senator
Iandis was warden OF tire Kana $
penitentiary for several years.
Mr., Felty was given the opportuni-
~ OF coming In contact with poll
ticians and the observers OF current
events generally. ana brings back an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

excellent survey of conditions in in
surgent states of Kansas and Miss
ouri and Democratic Oklahoma.
Tired or Taft.
Everywhere Is expressed discOn-
tent with the Taft administration
said Mr.. Felty. 1t is felt that the
platform pledges of 1908 were not
carried out ana that the Payne
Aldrich tariff revision was not de-
crease OF tariff schedules.
Kansas and Missouri feel that Taft
has not made good" Popular dur
ing the campaign and during the
early part OF his administration but
he has lost ground until now these
western states consider him fail
ure as 4 progressive executive They
feel that he has played into the
hands Of Aldrich and the interests.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Posted.

Pater- Can you give my daughter the
comforts TO which she has been ac-
customed? Suitor--Yes, sir. I've break
tasted NJ your house. and I'm certain
that | can complain about the coree'
rcad the paper demand the discharge
Of the cook and announce that III dine
NJ the club. New York Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

From noon today to noon tOmOrrowO
s:3S y. m; J:22 p. m. eastern time.
autumn begins and lasts 80 days. 1S
minutes, ~ seconds; sun 'crosses the
line passing from north to south of
celestial equator; autumnal equinox;
days and nights equal the world over:
north pole for six months TO come.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
Just the Same,

"Try one of these light biscuits
the bride suggested. 81 thought they
might be welcome change from
bread"
"Finew exclaimed the young hus-
band. "Just like those we got at the
bakery when ! was living at home
"Thats where got them" she said
Buffalo Express.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

One OF the amusing gpcctncles OF
the political situation in Ohio is the
effort being put forth to convince the
"insurgents" that the way to be pro.
gressive" is to stand by Harding and
Taft on the Taft.Ellis.Dick stand-pat
platform.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
A NeaetabIe Cameo.
Exchange.

Spain Is The land of the onion, fact
which tempted Mr.. Shaw. the author
OF "Spaln of Today" to fall into the
appended easy verse. All returned
travellers are sure to appreciate il for
Its feeling for truth rather than its re.
semblance 10 the form Of THE An
cient Mariner"
Garlic garlic everywhere
Except la what you drink.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
somethIna Besides Speaking.

Harding csns maks "A fair stump
speech, but what woNld he do as gov
ernor in emergencies like Harmon
mas had? He would be lost in e
shuttle. Lisbon Patriot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

The West IS looking for Harmon,
gays Mr.. telty. Everywhere men are
expressing their confidence In him.
The western newspapers are prais-
ing him and speak of him as big
man and the greatest Democratic
possibility. Kcnton
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
A Clean Cut.

Sykes-My eyes met hers. and. would
you believe IL. she cut me. Tykes-
How very rude! Who Is she? Sykes
Oh. lady barber. she was shaving
mo. and this Is the 'cut. London Tee.
granh.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23
DEMOCRATIC GOSPEL.


Lloyd
classic
states lS45 What Mr. Walker
SO admirably states the Democratic policy
OF the
The pamphlet
ocratc leaders which
the faith which viii be
ocrats in the principle
Republicans of
pamphlet will
Lloyd chairman National Democratic
Down IN columbus the parents Of
from his wife and
secured probably possibly
man is to get college complete
at TASK before he gets married Keeping
cannot be carried on in connection a
there
Just as Jealous and
there wouldn't he sinner
~
The members their
i've homes the better bali
the Ohio State league plays
Two Georgia killed
they lived
With the nip nd po
an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

The members Marion their
i've homes to spit the
inc ono STATE eague PLAYS than do the big feloMs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-23

With the nip of the ana the red
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02
GIANTS LAND WILLIE KELLER
McGraw Believes Former Yankee
Will Make Good.
Sentiment Figures in DeaI-Veteran
Is Expected Ia Report ut
Marlin Springs.

Marlin. Tex, March Willie Keller.
who has been Internationally released
by the Yankees, probably will wear a
Giants uniform this season.
Manager McGraw last night by wire
offered Keller 5000, and as the former
leading batsman and outfelder does not
want TO play ball outside Of his own
baliwick, It is expected he viii accept
the offer and join the Giants at Marlin
within a week.
Sentiment has much 20 do with Nc
Graw's offer. Keller played under Alc-
Graw IN Baltimore when the famous
Orioles were the greatest ball team In the
land. The Giants leader however, still
believes that Keller is useful. and even
II his bad ankle viii not carry him
through a season in the outfeld. he
would make an excellent coach in bat
ting
Keller always was one of the most sci
entific batsmen in the country. He had
the knack Of placing a hit where he
wanted 10, and at bunting he was past
master. Keller stiIl can hit the ball, and
in addition TO being a coach he would
be valuable as a pinch hitter. particu-
larly when a sacrifice hunt was necessary
to push q man around the bases at a
critical point.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-02
NEW YORK REPRESENTED
In Big Rowling Tournament sched-
uIed for Baltimore.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Md, March Interest In
the fourth annual tournament of the Ma
tional Bowling Association 10 be held
in Baltimore. April 10 30, inclusive
grows apaoe as the time for the start of
the National affair draws near. Every
big city in the country will be represented
by fully a score Of its best individual
bowlers. A great deal OF enthusiasm.
however. centers in the team matches.
New York viii send at least seventy
five teams to match their skill against
the best teams that can be gathered in
Baltimore. Philadelphia, Washington.
Boston. Pittsburg. Cipcinnati, Cleveland,
Columbus. Indianapolis, and numerous
other cities. New Jersey expects to have
a larger representation in the Baltimore
tournament than ever before.
To insure keen competition, the Baiti-
more Bowling Tournament Company.
which will conduct the big tourney. will
offer splendid prizes. in addition TO the
regular awards, to teams from fraternal
orders and teams from commercial
houses participating in this tournament