davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
A TANGLED WooF OF LIFE

THE MISTRESS OF SFHEENSTONE ,1S DS
Florence l. Barclay. 1Zmo-' Pp'
G. P. Putnams Sons.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
poETRY AND DECORATION

7,,Jr, pT,rr OF THE ANCIENT MAR
INFR. In Seven Parts. BY SemTS. Sl1,Ii,.
TTot-jor Coleridge Presented by WHY
Po3sny Folio. No pagination. Thomas
V Crowell & Co.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-12
The First Batch of Illustrated
Holiday Books.
EDMUND DULkc IN FAIRYLANo.

TIE SLEEPING BEAUTY AMI, QIhcn QLf1c6
FAIRY TALES. From the Ola .,' II
Retold by Sir Arthur Quller-Ooesteoo' sto m.
Illustrated by Edmund Dulac 1tO, pf'
i& The George H Doran Company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17

lyi Plank, Dygert, Coombs and Thorn
as and L. Liyins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
SNODGRASS IS A
BATTER FOR TRUE
t. SHOWING HIMSELF SUPERIOR
TO WORLD FAMOUS ny
COBB.

Somcihng which Be- Of keen Interest
m baseball CIRCLES ia the rise of Fred
Snodprasa Of the New York team In
the National League as q star batter.
This yomgrcr has shown himself to
be even superior to the world-fmous
ny Cobb.
Having played in C2 games and
showing thar ho be- no morning glorV
after an, Fred Suodgrass of the Gi-
ants League can now claim to be
the leading hutor m the National
lca"ue with an average OF ,317. Suud-
grass has been leading the league for
some time, but as he played In many
less games than all the olhcrf near
the top hc WAS hardly classcd as q
leading sWattrr.<
Many We're Inclined to think that
he w1s starting out like lds of other
recruits who hit wen n the first 30
games or $50 and then fam by the way
side when the real test be- set before
them. But Snodgrass has shown that
he is none of that kind, and il hc
should take a big tumble now, as was
expected of him rieht along he Will
certainly fool some of the wise New
NorI, experts who predict that he will
grab the automobile
Snodgrass came to the Giants as 20
catcher and sat ON the bench nearly
IAN of last year without doing thing
lle is young Californian. and anx-
ious to be- active, begged McGraw to
give him trial in the outreld Nc
Grow played him In several games
and as % result Cy Seymour has been
relocated To the bench
In the National League there are
now sis men who have a batting per
centagc of more than 800 They are.
besides Snodgrnss, Campbell Of Pitts
hrue Morce of Philadelphia. Becker
.pf New York. Hoffman of Chicaro
and Wagner of piushurg Graham of
Boston stands Just below Wagner on
the list, his percentage being 2g9
In the American League nv cobb
Kept ON ronjE last week despite the
setback handed his team and he now
has q pretty big lead over Larry La
ioie. who found the travelling some
what harder. 1y has played i'm 1Ol
games and with l3g hits has made
more hingles than any other player
I'M either league
speaker continues his consistent
hitting and as q result is likely TO
oyeItake the Cleveland mfirlder at
amy STAGE Of the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
PLAYERS TRAVEL
IN SWELL STYLF
THE BIG LEAGUES WHEN
AWAY FROM HOME.

New York. Aug Baseball play
ors ot The two biz leagues the Ma
tioual ana the American, now travel
In regal style Nothing is too good
for them while ON the road. They
insist upon the hest of everything
and they get it' too.
The days of the old "Sulllyana"
when players slept on their elbows
are Of the dre1ry past
Railway magnatcs and multi-mil
lioupircs with their private cars and
lam that travel i'm no better style or
with any more couvcuioucc3 furnished
them than do the heroes of the dll-
m0nd today The clubs, OF course.
pay an the travelling expenses of
their PLAYERS, ana II is a biz item,
when 1t Is taken into consideration
that nearly five months of each year
the teams are ON the roau-tWu
months of spring practice and two
months and q half at least of the
regular championship games.
The players, too, are housed al the
best hotels la the CouutrX- The
National league official" hotels are
the Schcnlcy lu pittsburg, lavlin In
Cincinnati. Planters In ST. Louis Bre-
WORT I'm Chicago and the topleN
square in Boston. While In New
York and Brooklyn visiting clubs see
lcct their own hotels but they are
always first class,
The New York Giants possibly
travel In a shade better style than
any other team because President
Brush and Manager McGfaw buth
insist that their players have the best
accommodation that can he furnished
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
oRrrKs WANT rnEH CHURCHES


New York Aug lG.-IWcNe hun
dred Greeks assembled in New York
this afternoon To protest against the
Turkish governments proposal TO
turn over To- the Bulgars 2t3 churches
and as many schools which have been
the property ut Greeks living In TURK
sh dominions six hundred years The
Bulgars are Greek schsmatius. while
Greek Church. The offending law was
adopted when the young Turks over
threw Abdul Hamid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17

WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Joplin Mo, Aug Icy defeotine
Sapulpa here today Joplin won the
nnnl game Of the season In the West
trn Association The score was ~ 10
2. Ia favor of the Miner. joplin Is
the pennant winner with the highest
percentage Of any baseball club which
ever won Western Association pen
nnnt The race WIS brought To a
hitting close as after the Nnal inning
had been played, there was grand
celebration of the event ON the part
Of both players and fans The clubs
finish IN the following order Joplin,
Enid. smpulpa ana Guthrie.
The score-- II " u
sapuJpa .....20 q OO0 a. 2 o /
Joplin .......30il 0OO 2--iG ~ 0
Batteries Mender, Davis aud Reed,
Bridges, Morrow and Harlow,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
AMERICAN LENGuE.
Al Mnsllinnfnn.
At Cleveland.

UdIItTTtH- VTUOHIl VTTtN dNU NIIIN-
mith Donovan ana schmidt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
At Iin,nln.


batteries: McGrath, Hagerman and
Clark; Hanifan and Frambes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
SENTENCED no HANG; FREE.
First Instance of Like KIM, In the
State of Missouri.

jefferson city Mo- Aug. 1G.-For
the first time since Missouri has been
a state prisoner whose sentence
had been commutd from hanging TO
life Imprisonment was paroled today.
The prisoner is Robert Gushen-
berry a clinton County negro. who
eleven wears ago was found guilty OF
numbering the city marshal Of cam
eron, Persons who caused Gushen-
herry's arrest claimed the reward or
5000 offered for convicting of the
murderer After much litigation the
claim was denied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
Al Chi,agO.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Batteries. Olmstead, Young, White
and sullivan; quinn and sweeney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Al IutliannDOlis.

Batteries. Glaze, Cheney ana How
ley Slagle, Richter ana Hughes, ul
innings)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
At Columbus.
Al Milwaukee.

Batteries Stremmel aud Arbogast;
Gilhgan, Rogers and Land
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
Al 81. I.onIs.

Butterles' Linkt, Ray lnd KiIIIfer
and stephens Smith, Hall and Klein.
ow and Carrgan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
Nt sioux city.

Batteries Meltor keeley aud Gond
ing. Ehmau, Harris aud MrMuuaN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
N PHILADELPHIA.

HhIIeIlrN' MOIth, orhtITTtT, SIOUEh-
ter and Moran. Rowen and Mclean
and Clarke
Second game
Philadelphia ,...,.,.......1 |
AlnClnHhu .t.,....,t.,,t =
Batteries Ewing and Schettler and
Jacklitsch, Suggs and Clarke,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
kIrrer Min, nml

MOUNDS OklO. Aug a pONI
season game of the Red River League
was PLAYED here sunday The game
went ten Innings. and was won by
Kiefer ia the first half of the hnM
~ nLnD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-17
Nt New York
Al Boston.

anu tIahdlh, l'lSh ana fhelpS'
Second game
Boston observation-disclosures. 10 .
ST Louis ................3 =
Batteries. Frock and Raridon, VIII
lis, Bachman and Phelps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
PERSONALS.

j. a. GrenewaId returned last eve
ming from an eastern business trip.
Mr. A. NJ. Wrench. manager of tho
Telluride Realty company, has return
cd from a two weeks business trip to
Los Angeles.
Charles n. Strevell president OF the
Independent Coal & Coke company, left
Wednesday for the kenilworth mines.
where he will make a tour OF inspec-
ton
E. P. Merritt OF the Birrell- -Sh.pp
Realty company has returned from
Green River. where he has been looking
over the holdings of the company He
reports everything in good condition
In that district with prospect of the
best year IN Its history when the warm
winds begin To blow
Paying Teller J. w. Boud OF tho
Utah Commercial & Savings bank shc
now manager of the Salt Lake Clearing
House, has assumed his new duties, rs
successor to Ralph +. Sharkey OF the
Continental National bank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
HE TOOK MONEY FROM
HER PURSE TO GAMBLE
Joseph III. Bougham Charged by His
Wife With Various Acts OF
Mcanness.

Joseph a. Bougham, whose wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bougham. charges him
with desertion. taking money from her
purse secretly. and gambling. under
went an extensive cross-examlnation at
the hands of Attorney Fred C. Loot
bourow this morning in Judge Charles
w. Morse's court. when he attempted
to account for the money with which
he had paid some bills. Boughnm's
memory was very poor on a number OF
circumstances brought TO his attention
To which his wife had testified
Mrs. Bougham conducted a boarding
house In Bingham Canyon and also
owned several cottages there which
she rented. She declares that on sew
eral occasions she missed various sums
OF money ranging from SIS to $50 out
OF her pocketbook and she declared
that her husband had taken IT, She
also testified that Bougham gamblcd
his money away and did not properly
provide for her.
In counter claim against his wife,
Bougham sets up charges OF desertIon
and disputes her right to the property
in Bingham Canyon. About two years
ago he alleges, Mrs. Bougham left him
In Bingham. moving TO Salt Lake with
their children, They have been living
apart since then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
EIGHTEEN CARLOADS
FOR ELKS EXCURSION
Trip 10 Southern California and Homo
lulu 10 be Taken by About
500 Utah People.

With the eighteenth car practically
completed. preparations for the Elks'
annual excursion TO California are al
most at an end. and Secretary a. w.
Raybould. OF Salt Lake Lodge NO 80
is anxious that those who contemplate
the trip and who have not made reser-
vations, do so at once as Thursday VIII
be the last day In which additlonai
cars can be secured. The purple Spe,
clals" VIII be made up OF standard
Pullmans and to secure additional cars
II Is necessary to telegraph TO Chlca-
go for them. and for this reason Sec
rctdry Raybould will have 10 have the
reservations completed by THURSDAY
noon
The Purple Special will leave this
city at IL o'clock Saturday morning
and Will pull into Sacramento on the
morning following. The Elks lodge
there has prepared for rousing re-
ception to be given the visitors and In
the afternoon they will leave for santa
Barbara, where. on the following day.
they will be given a big clam bake and
dip In the ocean blue. From tnere
the party goes to Los Angeles and takes
part In the many attractive SIDE TRIPS
arranged.
on Tuesday the famous balloon route
trip Will be enjoyed. visiting eight cities
oil the
lightful journey of rs miles along the
ocean surf. Fish dinners, dances at
Venice and many other attractions arc
included on the trip.
The famous kite shaped trip on We'd
nesday Will be enjoyed by the visitors
and also u ride down beautiful Mag
nolia avenue at Riverside, Mt. Lowe,
pleasant run to Pasadena and an In
spection OF Chinatown will be features
IN TbnraIaN ENl-i61V the Won
derful island of Catalina Will be the
center of attraction for the travellers.
with an additional trip to San Pedro
the same day. Then will come trip
OF 24 miles In the harbor and In the
evening a dance at Venice.
An excursion to San Diego, with
numerous side trips. dances. banquets.
boat rides and many other entertain
ments are on the program for Saturday
and the visitors will return to San
Francisco.
Through the efforts of Sccy. Raybould
and r. T. Collins. of the committee on
arrangements at least 60 of the ex-
cursionlsts will have an opportunity of
making the trip to Honolulu on the
Alameda Forty reservations have
already been made and others will fol-
low today. That the number of ex-
cursionists will reach moro than 500 is
confidently expected by the Salt Lake
boosters
The excursion means a big thing for
Salt Lake City In the way of advcr-
tising. as every member OF the party
Will be loaded for a boost for Salt Lake
City and Utah.
The committee in charge of the ex-
cursion is composed of the following.
j. w Collins, exalted ruler, A. w
Raybould. secretary, Frank T. Collins.
who will personally conduct the pill
grims to Honolulu. C. F. Warren and
E. E. Erwin.
On Thursday evening there will be
another 'get acquainted" social and
dance at the local clubrooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
UNUSUALLY SEVERE TEST.

As this will be the first time that
disappearing targets have been used
in the national matches the innova-
tion VIII attract widespread attention
In this and other countries as II VIII
furnish an unusually severe test of
marksmanshiP. The match Will be the
moro interesting from this standpoint
of the spectators because of tho
changes.
The use of permanently affixed mi
crometers. orthoptic eyepleces. teles-
copic sights, spirit levels, temporary
shades. or other devices is forbidden,
but competitors may use field glasses
or small telescopes such as might
reasonably be carried as a part OF
soldiers equipment. They may also
use a micrometer and individual score
book. The use of such lubricants as
arc not injurious to the rifle will be
permitted
An important change of a technical
character has been made by the ma
tional board in substituting the word
revolver for the word pistol"
wherever found in the rules. This
marks the passing of the "pistoI' from
military shooting. The ammunition
for the national revolver match viii
be selected on the same lines as that
for the rife matches.
The classification in the national
team match will be the same as last
year but based on tho results of 1909
No change was made in the prize list
but the provision requiring the team
making NTH place to drop two men
and the sixth team to drop one man
was stricken out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Clubhouse Opcncd-Tho employees
clubhouse. erected by the oregon Short
Line at Glenn's Ferry Idaho. at cost
of 5000, was opened Tuesday night
w. II Bancroft. vice president and
general manager OF the railroad was
present. The clubhouse will provide a
place of entertainment for all employees
In good standing at the division point
ending at Glcnn's Ferry. The building
is the first of the kind erected west of
Pocatello, and contains reading. smok-
ing. billiard and bath rooms cluo-
house will be built at Sparks. New,
and at Montpelier Idaho.
Not via Pioche-General Manager
r. E. Wells of the Salt Lake Route,
who has returned to Los Angeles from
tho scene of the Meadow Valley wesh-
out. is reported as giving out the i'm
preston that Phoebe will not be en-
the main line. Mr.. Wells is quoted as
saying: Nothing definite is known,
but we are daily expecting Chief En-
gineer Tilton and Arthur Mcguire In
with the reports OF the lines they have
looked over. Tilton and Mcguire both
arc looking at rights OF way east of the
present line, and we have not consid-
cred the line through Phoebe. There
Is a branch line there now. and that
probably Is all that VIII be built
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
Yes. he saw his shadow.


That great American hog-groundhog,
otherwise woodchuck-rolled over lazily
this morning, shifted the air of his den
and emerged from his Information
Slowly he travelled his wonted path to
the outside world, pruned himself in d
glowerlng sky. and then proceeded to
frisk. For there was a harbinger of
green grass and budding sprouts, SO
dear to his taste, and knowledge, In
stlnctive with the gloomy heavens and
the obscured sun which brought hap
piness to his very soul
So he frisked and frlsked, made
myriad tracks In the snow about his
den in the Wasatch foothills, and
shouted In very gIee He dug down
beneath the white mantle and devoured
the bunch grass until he could hardly
ramble for very gluttony. 1t was the
first good meal he had had since he had
curled up on the call of the wild three
months before. He could feel the life
giving vlgor being Impaired through
his veins and he had visions of green
fields and pastures now in the near
future. for was not the sun-god pro-
pitious?
But ali at once a shadow fell upon
his dreams. IL was shortly before noon,
when he had fllled to repletion with
succuent sprouts which had preserved
their dormant life under tho friendly
shelter OF natures winter blanket He
had been blinking at the downcast
sky and thinking what a f1no time he
would have along the swelling streams
and mossy banks. But all at once,
shortly before the sun had reached his
meridian. he glanced about and saw
shape which was terrifying IT was only
that OF himself, and he saw II even "as
you and l." But It drove him back
tr, h fa Ian, tn n %f I4a
emerge for six weeks, when IL will all
be over. But in the meantime the coun
try is to be subjected to all the rigor
OF what has been and only few days
before Lent will the weather gods re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
Groundhog Sees His Shadow and
Dodges Into Hole for Six Weeks

frain and consent TO open UP the
chinook and spring zephyrs which viii
rapidly convert the landscape from
white to green.
The fable OF the groundhog-for that
rs his popular name-is as old as the
landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth
Rock 1t originated there during that
first terrible winter In the early seven
teenth century, when the Mayflower
tenants, that historic congregation,
waited eagerly for the opening OF
spring, During the latter part of u
hard winter they had subsisted upon
corn alone and all were growing mea-
ger and discouraged.
The legend has IT that the redoubt-
able Miles Standish. he OF Priscilla
fame. that mnn-at-arms made immortal
by the pen OF Longfellow, while max
Ing an excursion abroad. came upon
one of these animals, who have also
gone down to fame, disporting himself
under cloudy sky. The rcdoubtable
and bashful captain watched his antics
with interest and reported his findings
to the colony. And 10, the very next
day the snow began to go and spring
had set In. The grass began to sprout
and the trees to bud. The Indians
under Massassoit came in with grain
and friendly overtures. and the hard
times of the Pilgrims were at an end.
The next winter was very severe.
Snow piled up to a height OF many feet
and the cold was intense. The second
of February was a bright, sunny day
and the grounding saw his shadow. He
was seen to quit his gambollng and re-
turn TO his den from which he did not
emerge again. as far as the Pilgrims
knew, until six weeks afterward And
that month and a half was the sever
est which had been known to any of
that heroic band.
And that Is the superstition. tho
legend, or what you may term ii, or
the great American groundhog At
any rate. II traditions are carried out.
there Is going to be severe winter
weather for six weeks to como.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
BUS PASSENGERS

w. Fitch, prominent mining man of
Eureka, accompanied b. Mrs. Fitch,
Miss Fitch and son c. A. Fitch. re-
glstered at theE Knutsford. Tuesday,
having just returned from Boston.
where. they have. been visiting for six
weeks.
o. w. Allen. cashier First National
bank. Park City. is registered at the
New Windsor
Knutsford-Mr and Mrs. Duplan.
San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Erickson, and Sarah Erickson. st.
Bickwell. Flndlay, o.: Thomas Peters.
San Francisco, A. D. ]. Shummel,
Detroit
Kenyon-Horacc L. Bronson. Cort-
land. N Y; H. l.. Jensen. Ogden;
]. F. Elliott. st. Anthony. Idaho; ].
C II. Sonberg and c. Sonberg. Helper:
Joseph Driscoll Agnes Driscoll Butte;
Mrs. NJ. Hales. Ogden.
Cullen-Wm. f. Corey, Cedar City,
Charles a. Benson. Chicago: F, II.
Finley. Spokane. w. H. Geno. Denver;
C. D. Sullivan. ogden. J. H. Marshall.
Logan; Mr. and Mrs. V. H Vickers:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Vickers. Nephi.
Wilson-Charles E. Burton. Grand
Junction; Mr.. and Mrs. b. B Short.
Kansas City: F. E. Price. FruIta, Col;
Perry P. Klive. Butte; ] H. Scott.
Ely. Nevada: Mr.. and Mrs. r, K.
Stockweli. Ely. New: Mr.. and Mrs. d.
]. Sutton, Montpelier. Idaho.
Mo1um-Fred II. Bond. Washing
ton, D. c.: George E. Stacy. New
York: o. A. Johannsen, Idaho Falls;
E. B. King. Indianapolis: Fitz Maurice.
New York.
New Wlson-D. ]. Thomas, Price;
Arch Smith. Lehi: j. S. Sealy, Sparks.
New: A. r. Watland, Ely. New;
George Robinson. Park City; John
McIntire. Tooele.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
BURGLARS WORK At
BINGHAM JUNCTION
Use "JimmyT on Door OF Store and Sc
cure Much Jcwclry and
Clothing.

Tho Barons Clothing & Jewelry COM
pany was entered by burglars at Bling
ham Junction last night and severa.
hundred dollars worth of clothing and
cheap jewelry stolen, The burglars
used a Jimmy" on the rear door,
prying it off the hinges AS soon os
the loss was discovered this morning
by the manager, Sheriff Joseph C.
Sharp was notified and an inventory
and description OF the goods were
taken
From the appearance of the store
iSs- burglars worked with candles and
ransackcd the place from top To bot
tom. A half dozen leather dress suit
cases were stolen and the burglars
filled them with shoes. hats, suits of
clothes. and ovcrcoats. The jewelry
case was almost cleaned out The mr.
ticles stolen consisted of cheap
watches and gold filed chains. Tho
burglars left no clue and a close wntch
is being kept to locate the stolen prop
erty II IL Is disposed OF in Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-02
RESIDENCE LOOTED.

Another case of thievery and van
dalism was called to the attention Of
the police this morning. when it was
reported that one OF the old residences
owned by the Walkers located on
Main street between Fourth and Fifth
South streets, the site upon which
Samuel Newhousc is to erect n big
building, had been entered by robbers
and stripped of plumbing. electrical
and gas fixtures. It is estimated that
more than $500 damages were done.
and probably that much property WAS
stolen sometime during last night.
The thieves tore out electrical and
gas fixtures. smashed wash basins and
bathtubs and created havoc generally
in their search for lead. brass and fix
lures. Bathtubs and basins were
smashed, pipes torn out and chande-
liers ripped down. The police wero
notified and officers wero at once de-
tailed on the case.