davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Three Straight.

CHICAGO. July 30.-Detroit made II
three straight from Chicago today. 4 to
2, scoring all the runs Off White in the
second and third innings.
Scott, who pitched the last six rounds.
blanlSed the champions with one hit.
RH.E.
Chicago .... ........,,....... 3
belTo1I .ss'' ....ss'.. .'ss o o
Battcries-White. Scott and Sullivan;
Willett and Stanage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Two for New York.
2v Accnoiafa1 prnSG

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 3o.-Boston lost two
games to New York today, to and
10 o, Seven double plays Of which New
York took five. were made by the two
First game r. II. e.
Boston ..s,.-.s.,..s...-
Batteries-F'rock Evans and Graham:
Drucke and Myers. Umpires-Johnstone
and Eason.
Second game H. IL
Roston 4
New \ DIX o 4
Batteries-Mattern and Smith; Ames
and Schlei. Umpires-Eason and John-
stone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Score by innings:
Salt Lake 30 0 0 0 0 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
COAST LEAGUE

| BY Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 3o.-Score;
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

the green mass until his black spotted
yellow hide was filed with the odor.
Then he sat on a bunch of the catnip.
caught a leaf laden stem up in either
paw and rubbed his cheeks. chin. nose.
eyes and head. He ate an additional
mouthfuI or two and then jumped back
to his shelf. where the rest of the after
noon he lay the very picture OF con-
tentment.
In one tigers cage there is very
young but full grown animal When
this great. surly beast inhaled the first
sniff OF the catnip he began to new
like a kitten Prior to this the softest
note OF his voice had been one wntc.a
put the roar OF the big named lion
near him TO shame.
That vicious tiger fairly reveIed In
the liberal allowance OF the plant which
was thrust into his cage. He rolled
about IN IL and played like a weeks old
kitten. He mewed and purred. tossed
TT about, ate of 1T and, after getting
about as liberal a dose as the leopard
had, likewise jumped to his shelf and
blinked lazily the rest Of the day.
One big lion was either too dignihed
or too lazy to accord much attention to
the bunch of catnip which fell to his
lot He ate a mouthful licked his chops
as though saying Not half bad" and
then went back to his sIumbers.
The three baby lions quarreled over
their allowances and ate it every bit
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
CATNIP AT THE zoo

n ONE one at the Washington zoolog-
icaI park obtained the permission
OF the authorities to try the effect
of catnip on the animals there. So far
as known catnip does not grow in the
native homes of these animals, and
this was the first time they had ever
smelled it,
The scent Of the plant filed the whole
place. and as soon as it reached the
parrots corner the two gaudily attired
macaws set up a note that told fear
fully upon the nerves of all and made
for that side OF their cage, poking their
beaks and claws through. When the
catnip was brought near them they
became nearly frantic. They were
given some. and devoured 1t. stem, leaf
and blossom, with an avidity commen-
surate with the noise OF their cries.
Next trial was made of an African
leopard Before the keepers reached
the front of his cage he had bounced
from the shelf whereon he lay, appar-
emily asleep, and stood expectant A
double handful of catnip was passed
through to the floor of the den.
Never was the prey of this spotted
African in his wild state pounced upon
more eagerly or with such absolute
savage enjoyment. First the leopard
ate mouthful of the stun; then he lay
fiat on his back and wriggled through
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

looked neither stupid nor brazen. When
the dance ceased she was Joined by
another red haired girl. and she. too.
wore a black lace gown, low at the
neck. This last was one of the pret
tiest girls I have ever seen. Her hair
was Of a slightly lighter shade than
that OF the other girl and was all
fluffy around her face and she wore
band of pale pink ribbon tied about it
cOronet fashion. Her face was dainty.
exquisite.
They are of the same class as the
others, only higher up" said my escort.
Their shrieking, screaming laughter
continued at intervals, and once. when
the waiter opened a fresh bottle OF
wine, the younger one pounded her
hands on the table and screamed, An
other bottle OF wine. another bottle OF
wine!" Nobody paid the slightest al
tention to them.
Why do they scream like that? Ara
they drunk or hysterical%' I asked.
Not exactly drunk-exhilarated. It's
the effect of the champagne they are
drinking" he answered.
The prettiest one was gesticulating
as she talked. She seemed to be doing
an imitation OF Maud Allan. waving her
arms and hands about with delsarts
sort Of movement
The men with them were quietly
amused. that was all.
Young. beautiful girls. both Of them,
with all sorts of possibilities in their
faces, but they had chosen the line OF
least resistance and were screaming
their lives away.
Oh. the difference that six or eight
years make in these women! The
young ones you can pity, pity with all
your heart, but they are so dreadful.
so hideous as they grow older that it's
impossible to feel anything but hOr-
ror. One wonders how long II wOGld
take, in the place where souls AfS re-
generated, to redeem one of these.
1t was after 1 o'clock when we left.
I was glad to get out into the fresh
air again.
AS we crossed the street and started
down toward Powell street I saw a girl
standing on the edge of the sidewalk
talking to a slim. smooth shaven fell
low, and as we drew near. she proved
to be the dainty little dark eyed girl
1 had pitied earlier in the evening.
The man seemed to be arguing with
her. and as we passed them I heard
him say in a threatening voice, Now,
see here, kid
DO you know what that means?'
said my escort, Unless she gives up
all she has a blow between the eyes
that will probably knock her uncon-
scious and then. at the end OF week,
when he has not appeared, she'll go
out and hunt him up and beg his for
giveness."
Does It sound alluring?
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

stop TO drink Il. AS the four OF them
rose to go one of the proprietors, a
big, burly fellow with an immense dia-
mond on his finger, came up to speak
with them, and the French woman put
her hands on his shoulder and talked
to him in a perfect torrent OF words
The prosperous looking gentleman with
the white mustache seemed to grow
restive at the delay. He pulled out
his watch. and after glancing at 1t
touched the lady on the shoulder, but
she. paid no attention.; she was en-
CROSSED with the other man. Finally
he got her away, and then the little
blonde had to have her private confab
with the boss" The French woman
had reseated herself at the table and
matters had apparently reached
deadlock of some sort. The man with
the white mustache resigned himself
to the inevitable and sat down again
with what patience he could command.
When the little blonde released the
proprietor he started for the back Of
the room. The French woman got up
and followed him, threw her arms
around his neck and they stood for
some time longer in earnest talk. He
seemed to be trying to quiet her, and
finally she left him, joined her COM
panions and they all went out together.
AS they left the place the proprietor
threw his head back and laughed hear
tily. All this had gone on in a crowd
ed place without attracting any par
ticular attention.
The din seemed to grow, with occa-
siona1 shrieks Of laughter from the
back of the room.
/ looked back past the piano where
the screams came from and could see
red haired girl without a hat She
seemed to be in evening dress.
II want to go back there where that
red headed girl is. She looks interest
ing" said.
Well when they commence dancing
again we'I go farther back" said my
escort.
Meanwhile the entertainer had taken
off his coat. tied the sleeves around his
waist, letting the coat part form an
apron, and was doing an imitation of
the French lady dance across the street
that was really clever much cleverer
than the original. At. its conclusion
another twostep was played, and when
the dance was under way we went back
and took table near the red haired
girl. She was beauty. Her hair was
OF the henna shade of red, elaborately
dressed. She had rather a full figure,
her face was round but beautifully
modelled. her eyes dark, the mouth
rather large and the teeth perfect She
was in a black, lace evening gown, v
neck and elbow sleeves. and was plen-
tifully sprinkled with diamonds She
the rest of the women about. and
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

they don't like the look of it. Sitting
not appeal to them. Many of these
girls. you know, are recruited from the
country. The skating rinks and nickel
dances out around Fillmore street start
them. and they get into these places
before they know what has happened.
You heard him say he wanted to
make this a show place" he continued.
You know in Paris many of the places
tourists visit are nothing but show
places. but don't ever imagine anything
like that about this place-this is the
real thing"
Why, do you mean there are
rooms"
The whole place upstairs is lodg-
ing house"
Who was Pauline?" 1 inquired.
she was quite a famous girl, in her
way. Yes, from the country. When
she first came she was the prettiest
thing I ever saw. Now you'd wonder
how any one could ever have called her
pretty; but Pauline has gone pretty
swift pace"
How long has she peen here?"
Two or three years. Not right here,
though, until lately. This place has
only been open couple of months. "
How long do girls last generally?''
1 asked.
Three or four years. When girl
gets to be 25 around these places she
is passe. A curious thing happened to
me down here about a month ago 1
was sitting, watching the crowd-it
was just after the place opened-when
who should come in but a little girl
named Polly. She married fraternity
brother of mine two or three years al 60
and knew her we'll Dan came in for
about 100000 and he used to buy Polly
diamonds. She has about s50,o00 worth
and she puts them all on at once This
night 1 speak of she was literally COW
cred with them. and when she saw me
she made straight for me and began
to cry. When 1 asked her what was
the matter, she said: Dan is dead. and
can't get anybody decent to act as
pail bearers"
What did you do?" I asked.
"Oh, I scurried around and got eight
of the old crowd together and we buried
him. Poor old Danl He drank himself
to DEATH"
All. me! The primrose path! The
might life"
rs she pretty grip"
No. not pretty" be said. but very
magnetic When she comes into a place
people turn and stare after her and
wonder who she IS"
What class of men frequent these
places7" / inquired.
'All classes. City and state officials.
tourists, businessmen. professional men,
hotelmen, sporting men. Do you see
that man over there at the table in the
corner? He's a well known sporting
millionaire from one of the seaside re-
sorts not thousand miles away"
The orchestra had struck up two
step and eight or ten couples were
dancing. 1t was a mild species of the
tough dance. Now and then you'd see
a girl with her hands resting on her
partners shoulders; they stood a little
closer together and swayed bit more
than dancers in polite society, that was
all.
THE dancing is not as bad as ]
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

them" The lure OF the night
life" We have all heard the
phrase. a catchword, and to
most people a something unknown. with
the fascination and glamour so apt 20
attach TO things mysterious.
. D.. What does your Imagination picture ?
-a-iebts. music. pretty women, gayety
.aal. Iassauer? Mine did
p MHch sos been said since the new ad-
Fltnss stra--on Of the city's government
'u-enL iatQ ofice last January about the
fresl iaqetus given the .tenderloin. .
Ia political parlance, "the lid is of"
Dancing is permitted in brightly light
ed drinking resorts in the heart Of the
city New ones are springing up and
hourishing, and the underworld Of San
Francisco Is in fun swing.
Frankly. was curious.
Twelve o'clock is the time to go.
What you want TO see is the midnight
vaudeville" said the man I had asked
20 take me-
YES. and I want to see the dancing,
too; want 10 see It all"
Don't worry. you VIII" he replied.
We started about IL
Lets go TO the new place in Taylor
street" said he It's the best Of the
lot. though for that matter they're all
alike. What you see IN one place you
see in all"
Down marble steps with a polished
brass handrail we went into a brilliant
~ lighted. crowded place. ornate in a
softly tinted way. Yes, It was attrac-
tive. Like the Powell street cafes, and
yet different. Smaller. for one thing.
and 81 Immediately gave one an impress
sion OF intimacy. familiarity.
The tables were small and set close
. together. Through the center of the
room, running back to the end where
the orchestra held forth. was a section
OF hardwood floor. kept clear for dane
ing.
At the tables near the wall on either
side Of the room and scattered through
II were girls, alone and in couples
Some were smoking cigarettes.
There were many young men. too,
groups OF them. three and four to-
gether. smoking and drinking. and at
still other tables men and girls to-
gether.
The entertainers were singing Aloha"
10 the accompaniment Of mandolins,
ban5os and piano as we went in.
We had been there only few mo-
ments when one OF the proprietors
came up and shook hands cordially
with my escort. He seemed to have all
the elements Of success for the busi-
ness he is in He was good looking,
suave, smiling and to the casual OBJ
server at least. a good fellow.
I noticed at a table near me. sitting
alone, a pretty girl, very young. with a
clear cut cameo face. rather blonde in
coloring. She wore a little red hat
and light gray tailor suit.
A couple of young fellows came in
and sat down at the table next US.
The girl with the red hat on looked
over at them and smiled. and presently
she got UP, and coming over to their
table. asked for a match. She lit her
cigarette and went back TO her own
seat but kept exchanging glances,
and after little while came back and
sat down with them and seemed to be
getting acquainted at a remarkably
rapid rate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

Another girl just in front Of me,
talking to young man, a cheap type
of man. was anything but attractive.
She had a narrow little face. pale and
uninteresting-com She was
sitting close beside her companion and
making pronounced efforts to interest
him. but he seemed nstless
when is your quiet time here?" I
asked the proprietor.
There isn't any" he answered. "It
never lets up for a minute"
And how long does this administra-
ton stay in power-two years." 1
gueried.
why" said he apprehensively,
there's nothing wrong here. You
don't see anything out of the way, do
you?'
"oh, I was just thinking what pile
Of money you'd make in those two
years" said.
Wei, I've been in this business for
20 years and I'm not rich yet"
MOP" said my escort, skepticaIly.
Twenty years! It's a long time.
Think of the girls he must have
watched go to their ruin, body and
soul. during that time Young, fresh.
pretty at first. and then, after a while
such little while-grown old and
vicious and ugly.
AS he talked he had been casually
taking me IN, the little details of nv
appearance. Not with any personal
interest. oh, dear. no. Simply force
of habit 1 was a commodity. All
women are to hin-they are part Of
his business. He looked me over from
the purely commercial standpoint.
mo. what I want to do with this
place is TO make it a showplace," he
continued
The Maxim's' of San Francisco?"
said my escort.
Yes, that's the idea. A place the
tourists will visit"
What has become Of Pauline?"
asked the man 1 Vas with, glancing
around
"oh. somewhere else. You know how
It is, they play first one place as a
favorite, then another" The talk
drifted to politics while 1 continued to
study the girls.
The thing that impressed me most
was their look of stupidity, their lack
OF expression. of intelligence They
were nearly all young and two or
three were pretty. One, IN particular,
had a beautiful. animated face of the
Latin type; soft dark eyes, curved lips
and white little teeth, but she was
with a party. and doubt very much
If she was one Of the habitues OF the
place. She was not made up. either.
and most OF them were painted until
they had lost all sembIance to real
women through their thick calcium
of red and white. They looked lone
some, too. noticed two at one table.
fairly good looking blondes, dressed
alike. who were not even making an
attempt at conversation. Their faces
had as much expression as a wooden
Indians. There they sat, waiting
waiting-unsough and alone, and
there were more like them. lonely in
that crowd. 1 wondered If they still
thought the might life" alluring.
"I don't think these girls look in
telligent." said 1. when the proprietor
had left us.
They're not. Very few intelligent
girls frequent these places. The bright
ones steer clear of it. They may drift
in a time or two with some man, but
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05
By Katherine Atkinson

<RT'S the night life that draws
- them" The lure OF the night
life" We have all heard the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-29
Outside the Pale

AS the car swung sharply around
from Shaker street not man arose
to offer his seat to the handsomely
gowned woman who was clinging des-
perately to one of the straps, says the
Chicago News WNhhcreapon hrs
Kyckers. who was sitting next to her
husband, exclaimed Indignantly: 81
think it is just shameful for all you
men to stay seated and make that
poor woman stand!" Mr. Kyckers
was not impressed. DO you know who
that woman is?" he asked NO
his wife retorted. Il don't know who
she is; and it doesn't make any diff
ference who she is; she's a woman,
and ought to be treated with de-
cency." Mr. Kyckers spoke patiently.
my dear" he said, she is the wife
of the trolley company's president"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-29
Grass Widows.

I'm these modern times" said the
professor, grass widows are so COM
mon product that one hears very lit
tie about them. Only few years
ago, however, the word was on every
tongue and one heard idle and absurd
calculations as to the origin OF the
term grass I've heard speculations
as to grass widows making hay while
the sun shines when some Divorce
was to be married, and others as to
whether 1t was because the grass was
green on the yet undug grave OF the
ex-husband. Grass widow is phrase
that is Just degeneracy of pronun-
citation.
THE word should be grace widow
term for one who becomes widow
by grace or favor, not of necessity, as
by death. 1t originated in the earlier
ages of European civilization, when
divorces were not common and could
be obtained only by favor of the Cath
ole church. When such decree was
granted TO woman the papal rescript
stated 'Viduca de gratia.' which inter-
preted is widow of grace.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-29
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION

l. Christian F. Kleihauer, Of Rich
field, Idaho, who made entry
No. 119, under the provisions
of an act of the leg
islature of the state of Idaho. com
monty known as the Carey Act, ap-
proved March End, 1899, which en-
braces N1-2 of NW1-4 section %,
of township south of range 10 E.
B. M, do hereby give notice OF my
intention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described, and that l expect to prove
that have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law, before Chas. j. Lisle, represen-
tative of the state land board, at
Richfield, Idaho, on December %,
1910. by two of the following wit
nesses.
w. ]. Taper, John Engle, A. H.
Wright and K. G. Phelps, of Rich
field, Idaho.
CHRISTIAN F. KLEIHAUER,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-29

Chinese Traits.

The Chinese are orderly, law abid-
ir~ and we'll behaved; they have a
strong sense of right and justice-are
fair minded; they are reliable in com
mercial dealings-pay their debts and
keep their agreements, whether verbal
or written; they are du.iful to parents,
fond of children and mindful of ETH
quette and punctilious about returning
courtesies or favors; they are respect
full to elders and superiors; they honor
and respect character and intellectual
ability, and do not recognize an arts
tocracy Of wealth. This list might be
largely extended, but 1t is enough to
show what have undertaken to show
that China has not by any means to
seek abroad all the requisites for ma
tional greatness, and popular welfare;
some OF the most important are here
already.-Address to Students at ST.
Johns College, Shanghai.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-29
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION.

l, George R. Heap, of Richfield,
Idaho, who made entry No. 127
under the provisions of an act Oh
visions of an act of the legislature
of the state of Idaho. commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End 1889, which embraces the
Lot 4, of section 4, tip S., range 10
East B. M, do hereby give notice OF
my intention to make final proof to
establish my claim to the land above
described, and that l expect to
prove that l have resided on re-
claimed and cultivated said land as
required by law. before Chas. J..
Lisle. representative of the state
land board, at Richfield Idaho, on
December %, 1910, by two OF
the following witnesses:
A. M. Richardson, H. B. Jones, T..
B. Brush, York Denton, all of Rich
field, Idaho. GEORGE R. HEAP,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-29
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION

l. R. A. Goodhue, of Richfield,
Idaho. assignee of R. B. Millison VIII
made entry No. 46 under the pro-
visions of an act of the legislature
of the state of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approx
ed March End. 1889, which embrace
the Mp of the SE1-4, SW1-4 Of the
SE1-4, and NE1-4 of the SW1-4
of section %, of township 4
south, range 10 east B M, do here
by give notice of my Intention to
make final proof to establish my
claim to the land above described,
and that I have resided on, reclaim
ed and cultivated said land as re-
representative of the state lana
quired by law, before Chas. ]. Lisle,
representative of the state land
board, at Richfield, Idaho, on the
2Sth day of December, 1910, by of
the following witnesses:
w. Powell, w. A. Denecke, c..
A. Johnson, II. B. Jones, all of Rich
field, Idaho.
R. A. GOODHUE,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-29

Last week our clock got out O. fix
An pa took 1t one night
An said he'd tinker up its ticks
So It would work all right.
Ma said he'd better send it down
To some repairin' man;
Pa said: IF any one in town
Can fix this clock. l can"
AT fxin' things pa has knack-
But there's two wheels he can't put back
When our front door lock wouldn't work
Pa got his box O. tools
An took the lock out with jerk.
He said that folks is fools
That spends big money for repairs
That anyone can do.
He swore, an was sent upstairs
Before the job was through.
An Mr.. Jones, the locksmith. he
Sold us a new lock an a key.
An when our kitchen sink had leaks
My pa said: Don't you send
For plumbers. They will work two weeks
Before the leak they'll mend"
He got his monkey-wrench an tried
To twist the pipe around
An then he had to run outside
For fear that he'd be drowned.
The plumber says the pipes won't bust
If you turn off the water first.
Once pa put In a window pane
Or started to, until
He broke the glass an cut vein
Aren't the putty spill
Down on the carpet, an upset
A chair an broke its back,
An yelled for heavens sake to get
The word to Doctor Black.
So now when things Is broke, my ma
Says Children. don't you tell your pa"