davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

dubbed $1,000 lsmons Responsible
yofke Of know
Il al's beginning to learn that Marquard can pitch
II
.el IL not conceded q head
line III. 0erte q fine chance-to get waloped.
his
licking St Jack
engineer for than
year.
match attracting the
Imagined would Very likely there Is d
lemon market In Niawk
Muossy his spsph should bel "Hs know
player pannng him In their
rance Which refers To RUDE Marquard
Cub pitching sensation last TO be traded 20 the
70 ouieidor 10 boot
A who bothered
has yelled
when a player struck made
Wells really he's chance against
thhat he taking Wells se
ously. and that he IA training 80 hard Yes indeed
q nouahng ds-of brolers.
yes old drinks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

his principal training has consisted Of road work. lie hits
the morning tho afternoon and
evening meai-ai Ia his gasoline burner
this his only athletic exercise Ito spends time
cranknE autosek for strengthening tho
stale he win tho crankins
hire professional chauffeur but he Will keep The road work
until tho day Of the fight
40 sparring~ith hs private secretary.
Will training trps nsHs spring Ne viii 90
his Santa Marie Cal. with the Port
Pacific in February and win Join the Maps In
10 round TO form the spring
hs fiyinx
his Hermann has
National
would him around III
% 80 en-, -.
Cor $1,000 he 900 for Otto voxs nslde from s
Thrcei- Question IL: Ia yogsi good Rockyf lilo
4
puodsis ooe
pitcher yesterday
during batting practice He
lot the
his . 81 tH
Getting to be In the Northwest league ard pro 10
better All koinE Islanders
Indians second fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31


The trouble with Sage yesterday
wss-the first inning n said first
inning could have been csfaeed n
might hsv. boon different. but then
II wouldn't have been baseball
score I TO .. Right Off the bat. the
Beavers hoped onto our young ath
iete OF bulky dimensions. and scor'
cd three runs In the first. The o.
ants scored three during the Whole
game. 10 the ono that the Beavers
put over In the third was tho win.
ming run. Jimmy Clark opposed
tho Sage. and IL was pretty close
between tho two. although the most
hits wers made Off Jimmy. In tho
last OF the ninth n looked ~
though thers might bs some;hing
doin. fer the Giants. Eddie House.
holder singled and Buea got on
through error. Fred Weed came 10
bat and lifted lonx ny that hooked
as though II might clear the right
field fcnes-buf II didn't II land
ed in Emil Frtsk's hands. Good
nixhf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

picture kehei prime -
magnificent development
The estate " the late Stanley keehe Of the 0asss M
who The final lnvsae4
shows that sitter debts had paid heirs will receive W.
the pocseds Of the sale Of brokendo~n Item
When Stanley Kechel Francisco the
1907 his principal terrific pu
wonderful physique and with Joe Thomas then so1s
as the best Of his weight In the country
The first of ketchels wheel of fortune his fight a -
batoo
financial him. when he 9s
his him approximately toseee
that the sufficient bring the grand total up 70
What fortune? OF It, about $2000o weue -
The balance thrown roous nm&
false friends and burned automobiles At least se
In buzz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

, weights as II they weighed but a
pound. TO aocnsiom his body 10 the
shock OF actual contest. have been
some OF the details Of George Hack.
ensehmidt's training for his match
with Frank Goich.
The hard work II finished. Hack
enschmidt now works only 10 In
crease his speed and tougher eyery
fibre OF his makeup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

CHICAGO. Aug. so.--ioad work.
running on the sand at tho wntcr'r
edge and swimming in Lake Mich.
gan 10 add 10 HIS stamina and i'm
prove his wind: slammlng his wrest'
ling partners about th@mat--a new
man every few minutes In.
crease his speed: Tipping massive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

For three months Hackensohmidt
worked in England 10 learn the
blocks for Gotch's holds and locks.
Confident In his marvellous strength.
Hsckenschmidt expects 10 win, but
only after a bitter struggle. lie APP
prcciates that Gotch In faster. that
the Iowa farmers knowledge Of lev
eage Offsets In a measure his own
strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31


Ws're In fourth place thls morn.
ir9--ths result Of the game dropped
TO the Beavers yesterday. and the
Indians ard Tigers have both
moved up . PEG. stu II 10 . pretty
close race between the three tsams
Right nov the Indsans have . full
game lead over the Tigers, and Z
hsn game separates tho Tigers
from the ciants- The Beavers are
sam eight games ahead Of the In
diane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
Tigers Win 81 lssA

With Fred Annis on the mound,
tho Tigers retrieved their rapidly
declining honorx yesterday. and
grabbed one from the plppins 4 TO .
Henkle. tho university boy Dsigdaia
traded TO MeCredie In the spring
pitched . good game for the Pip
pins. Perlc Casey let three ground
bsiis gn through him In tho eighth
II II hadn't been for that the Pip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

NHotnef WIN For fHuFaHbs
Ducky Homer Holmes didn't
pretty nearly" win yestcrday--he
was showed clear under. Spokane.
s: Victoria. 1. This young ptenom.
heayed for the Indians
and held the Islanders 10 three
hits. Miller pitched for the Island
ers and was fairly easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

Hackenscbmidt has prepared fora
rushing. rough house battle. H
hopes 10 win a fall In an hour m
figures that II he does, the seconl
fall will be a matter Of minutes.
It's pretty certain that the man
who gains the first fall viii have -
used up bis victim that the winning
fall will follow quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

NEW YORK Auo sf-Msu Enssh lightweight ehamplen
with Gotham fight fanA outbosns ana
favorss In rounds o.
ta gained the popular decision which,
10 allowed In this state
Fifteen the New Yorker hammered ana cut
oamep all times
eoohssdsd Wells who
period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
Hack Through Today
Now He'll Rest

4 CHICAGO Aug s-Georss Hackensehmdt completed his
tonight he VIII take life
awaiting his with Frank cotch at comseys ball
= park. Monday afternoon
The Russian this morning.
vrestled his worked weight machines
Tomorrow practically all Saturday ain
= Sunday win loaf
The history wrestling expected
the Russian tackle Champion Goh Work started
which will eatchers
= American baseball grounds
Referee smith Humboldt. today. seeking 0o,chs
81 disbursement
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
Cotch Has New Hold to
Try on Hack

tA - ~ 4 = = 4 ~ Afftt 4 III ~ ~ 4 :
: HUMBOLDT Ia. sfs-Frsnk Goteh party win
for Chicago tonight special Chicago
Northwestern The champion said today that he fine
wrestling match Monday with Hackenschmdt
Goch put his final hard work today wrestling With West
oegaard and Rogers He reported have the
70 While information
generally believed the
j holds.
Mrs. Gotch looking forward with
j match and viii occupy the
~ 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
In Fourth Place Now

y xxxS WV rxr
4 - - - 4 - kft = = :
: 40 THE SCORER SAW II :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

nervous during the game and walk
cd 10 men. he tanned nine. The
first inning was his worst In II be
allowed three Of tho four hits tai
lied against him. In the fifth Mike
Donlin tripled. but o'Tooie had by
this time steadied down. Score.
to 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
Connie Mack Values His Infield at
Only 100000

Connie Mack has q says Collins Barry,
= Baker and Mcfnnis worth 100000
Il don't suppose I'll be offered 100000 for
= them said Connie but they're worth players
valued
$4,000 for player who has only
left In him These four win
ng accidents and they're
4 has known"
Frank Baker the peerless price
less quartet that Collins Athletics
from Independent Mcfnns independent
Gloucester Barry while he was
stu an amateur at Holy Cross college purchased
4 Of Reading for a small
4s.4ssssxx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

BOSTON, Aug. 81. Marty
'O'TooIe, sensational st. Paul pitch
er who was purchased by Pittsburg
for S22,500, yesterday won his first
game In the big league. Although
given poor support. he bore himself
well at all stages Of the game. keep.
ing his head when men were on the
paths and throwing the same kind
OF puzzlers that made his work In
the American association attract
the attention OF the baseball world
and cause maguates to pile gold
knee deep 10 secure his services.
Working with O'Toole was his old
standby, Mike Kelly, who came
along from st. Paul on a $500 pur-
chase. Tho star battery worked
like well-oiled machinery until the
sixth inning. whom Catcher Gibson
went behind the plate In place OF
Kelly.
Although O'Toole was visIbly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
Another Win For indians.

pins might have won. but. as II
was. they didn't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

Flfthsf9 ferarfs--t runs and : hts OF
saga IN q tnninss. % ren sad I hit Oft
aeAtea In ! Innsas Opponents ~ bat
.sas at s~sfea. q Hsruxk suf--Hy
naxe. q. ~ Clark. q Bases on balls
Oft sage. o. eff CLARK. l.
Tseesns &
AZ f~rsispd fsseesesss 81
Aan4s aud Earnsg nenkis sna Harris.
vieforis ..eefastese- Ell I
40 spsk sas 3 eeaei 49,
Miller aud psfesss o'Ieuxhlin and
Hrfesrnaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

the three half The PppIna ffh
behind
cnched q
hairrasng flush this year. all right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
wife,

"ttSt
spa
Mrs.
phia. to.
her husv
trial. q
about E
her. "foC
She
the judi
talking.
Baker
streak.
ically dp
10 take
her she
talking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
Her,

Ameri|
of sheet d
men on ed
garding VI
Generl
ficers OF 1
the power|
Union|
officers ID
Presid
leaders. n
has absol(
Krutu
We are M
Presi<
demands Il
Presi@
system, q
economy [
erybody 4
Edwa
but we NJ
10 Ia! OH
Rd
Unioq
Central.
Genel
unions. e
are hurrI
schnitt. z
general 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

w1lliad
Yacht cI(
ing fronl}
suit wheq
by FranN
club. CAV
Dunniq
was gai4
his right
over boil
so fast.
attack IL
Women
Soc
An alc
ciable
church
started {
The Z
filled WI
linguistic
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-02-04
AnuSementS.

Owing to wet weather the
VIM. Wamsher Co. failed to
draw good crowds at the opera
house Monday and Tues d a y
nights. The perform an S
given, however, were up to the
standard and gave satisfaction.
THE Belle Of Japan" Monday
night, Notwithstanding the play
was presented here last season,
drew quite an appreciative au-
dience. Tuesday nights bill
The Shepherd of the Hills was
a very high class melo drama
of sterling worth. Mr.. VAN
sher and his companies leave
soon for the east, but will re-
turn next season with a series
of splendid shows for your
benefit.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-02-04
Returned
Missionaries

Elder James Jensen returned
home Monday night of this
week from Denmark, where he
has been performing mission
airy labors for the past two
years and five months. He is
feeling well and enjoyed good
health during his absence.
Elder Jensen spent most of his
time in Aalborg, Upland, and
presided over thr Aalborg con-
ference for a season. He met
some opposition, but reports
the work progressing in that
locality. He had the pleasure
of witnessing the midnight sun
and states that he enjoyed his
labors very much.
From the time he was releas-
ed until his arrival home about
thirty days elapsed durin q
which time he visited portions of
Europe and some of the larger
cities of America. The sea was
rough on the return journey
and he experienced some of the
pleasures 81 Of sea-sickness.
Elder Geo. ID. Thompson of
Charleston, accompanied by Miss
Esther Godfrey of that place,
spent last week and part of this
week in our city. He returned
in december, 1910, from the
Western States Mission where
he had been for the past two
years or more He enjoyed his
labors and is feeling well.
Elder Fl enry L. King of
Pennington, brother of Thos.
E. and f. E. King Of this city,
who returned from filling a
mission in the Western States
last October, was in Garland
this week. He like the above
named Elders also enjoyed his
labors and was blessed with
health and permitted to return
in peace and safety.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-02-04
w. c. T. u.

The regular monthly meeting
of the Tremonton W. G. II. u.
will be held at the home of Mrs.
James Carter next Mo II d a Y
afternoon, February 9th, at 8
o'clock. 1t is the annual purity
meeting and a good program
has been outlined. Garlan d
ladies cordially invited.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-02-04
Second Move
South

Moroni Jensen, who with his
wife and family moved to Mon.
roe, Sewer county, in Decem.
Der and and returned again in
January owing to the illness OF
Agric. Supt. J. 7. Liant of the
Sugar Co., moved with his fam
lily back to Monroe yesterday
where he will be the agricultur-
al superintendent of the new
sugar factory in that locality.
The Ladies' s elf-Culture
Club, of which Mrs. Jensen was
a member, rendered her a very
pleasant farewell social at the
home Of Mrs. Howard Evans
Friday night of last week. She
was presented a token of re-
memberence in the shape of
silverware by the members of
the Club and a very pleasant
evening was spent.
Wednesday evening of this
week, the officers of the Gar
land Primary Association gave
Mrs. Jensen a reception at the
home of its presid e n t , Mrs.
Mary B. Preston. A jolly good
time was the outcome and she
was presented a beautiful pic
ture of authors. Mrs. Jensen
was the second counselor of the
organization. We regret to see
them leave. but wish tn e m
leave, but wish them every sue
cess in Sewer county.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-02-04

If you receive a copy of the
Garland Globe with Sample
copy" written in the corner,
remember that it is an invita-
ton for you to subscribe. $3.50
will give you the Globe so weeks
and you cannot afford to be
without your HOME paper.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-02-04
Sunday
Services
January 22nd.

Sacrament services of the
Garland Ward presided over by
First Coun. Thos. K. Secrist.
Singing, "All Hail to the Glori-
Gus Day." Prayer by Peter
Boss. Singing, What Was
Witnessed in the Heavens"
Sacrament administered by FL
ders James j. Thompson and
Lewis Lillywhite. Sacrament
hymn, Jesus Once of Humble
Birth. " Roll called. 81 present,
6 excused, 35 a bsent. Min
utes of previuos m e e t.
ing were read and appro
ed. The speakers were Second
Coun. David B. Foulger and
Joseph K. Corbett. Singing,
Hail to the Brightness of
lions Glad Morning" Bene-
diction, Oluf johnson. Attend
ance 131.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-02-04
Public Lecture.

Prof. j. H. Paul of Salt Lake
City, will deliver free public
lecture at the Garland hall Sun
day evening, Feb. 9TH, at 8 o.
clock, under the auspices of the
m u tua organizations. The
subject will be pertaining to
library work and books. Every
body invited.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-02-04
January 29th.

Sacrament services Of the
Garland Ward presided over by
Bishop A. r. Capener. Sing
ing How Firm a Foundation"
Prayer by Chas. Munns. Sing
ing, School Thy Feelings"
Sacrament administered by FL
ders j. II. Archibald and E. O.
Norr. Sacrament hymn, RE
verently and Nee ky Now"
Roll call, AZ present, 10 excus-
ed, II absent. Minutes of pre-
vlous meeting were read and
approved. The following were
accepted as members of the
ward: Elizabeth K. Vaughan.
Willard l.. Wood and Fanny
Evans Hall. The speakers were
Bishop A. r. Capener, Elder
Henry King, J. j. Shumway
and j. p. Christensen, mem
bers of the High Council. Sing
ing, III ark, Listen to the
Trumpeters." Benediction by
). A. WiXom. Attendance $50.
l.. W. PRESTON,
Ward Clerk.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-02-04
Departnet Of
instruction.

We take pleasure in publish
ing a portion of a letter issued
to school trustees by State Supt.
A. G. Nelson.
Salt Lake City, Utah /
January 10, 1911.
To School Trustees:
The school law of Utah pro-
vides that every parent, or other
person having control of child
rem between eight and sixteen
years Of age, shall be required
to send them to a public, dis
trict or private school in the
district in which they reside, at
least twenty ks in each
school year, ten weeks of which
shall be consecutive. The law
eXempts children from attend
ance at school only when they
have acquired a knowledge of
the branches of learning taught
in the elementary schools, or
where they are in such physical
or mental condition as to rem
der attendance inexpedient or
when their services are necess-
airy to the support of invalid
parents.
The evidence Of the existence
of any of these reasons for non |
attendance at school must in
each case be sufficient to satisfy
the superintendent of the coun-
ty Or the city in which such
children reside.
Notwithstanding the require /
of law, our statistical re-
ports show that there is alto
gether too much negligence ex-
listing throughout the state in
regard to its proper enforce
ment. Last year more than
seventeen thousand children
were not enrolled in our public
schools. This condition gives
just canse for alarm.
This Office desires to cooper
ate with all school boards of
the state in an effort to have
every boy and girl receive that
educational training which has
been made possible for them to
secure. 1t is with this object
in view that this circular letter
IS written to our school trus-
tees.
Yours respectfully,
A. G. NELSON,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-02-04
The Garland Globe.
Saturday, Feb. 4, 1911.
e~Visit the Lyric Theatre.

q '%'''' 'iAC iNJL
g. j. Campbell was Brig
ham visitor Wednesday.
One whole hour Of pleasur,
for 10c. at Lyric Theatre, every
night. Splendid programs. 9
The little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chauncey Hess who
has been very sick, is favorably
recovering.
Notice. have a pure bred
Berkshire boar for sale. Apply
to A. W. Gustafson, East Gar
land, Utah. 1854
The stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson
Thursday morning Of this week
and left with them a fine daugh-
ter. All o. K.
San francisco won the fight
for the Panama Canal EXPOSE
ton in 1915 and Salt Laker's
feel jubilant over it as well as
the rest Of us.
To Trad e-Salt Lake resi-
dence worth $500 for farm
land in Box Elder County. Ad-
dress @. A. Dixon, Collinston,
Utah. 81
DR.. VIM. l.. Rich and Health
Officer Thomas E. Secrist we're
in attendance at the Health Of
fcers Convention held in Salt
Lake City Monday and Tuesday
of this week.
VIM. Thomas is putting an
addition to his bui in g on
Main street and is fixing it up
in good condition with the pros
pect of renting it to a business
firm that will locate here soon.
In our last issue we men,
toned that Trustee Joseph Jen-
sen attended the Municipal
Convention at Sandy, but was
not aware that Mayor j. G. !
Wheelon was also present. He
was there o. K. anyhow.
Hon. w. S. Hansen of Field
ing went down to the Utah
Legislature Wednesday to at
tend to some matters concern
ing the Bear River Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., of which he is
the president.
Our great serial story 1.-The
Little Brown jug" is concluded
in this issue and a new con-
tinued story, "Rosaland at Red
Gate" is begun. Read the first
chapter and you will want to
see the finish.
j. II. Kennard, one of our
school teachers, has taken a
two weeks vacation in order to
straighten up the accounts of
the Bear River Stake Of which
he is Stake clerk. Mrs. C. II.
Wing is taking charge of his !
department in our city school.
w. M. Wolsey of Cardston,
Canada, is here a few days, the
guest of r. M. Leishman and
wife. Mr.. Wolsey is bridge
Inspector of Alberta and q COM
petent bridge contractor and
builder. He guarantees that he
can build q bridge over any
river that wont wash out.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-02-04
Clothes Cleaned, FL
Pressed and Repaired

All other work in proportion,
Leave clothes at the Garland Globe
Office before Tuesday OF each week
and they win be delivered to yop Sat
urdays
q. A. Pierson,
TREMONTON, UTAH.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
SURGEON SUED BY NURSE.
He bought s~nnitarium and d
Holds Ills 1000 Notc.

DR.. Joseph b. Blssell. consulting sur
geon at -Belleyueand ST. Nincint's Hos
pitfalls, was the defendant In an action
brought by Miss Edith l.. King. "A
trained nurse. before Justice Amend In
the Supreme Court to-day TO recover
$1,000 which, she claims, IS due on one
of the surgeons notes. Dr. Bisscll Is
widely known in medical circles and Is
a member OF the University Club.
Miss King claims she sold the surgeon
her sanitarlum at No. q West Forty
fourth street last year. He made pay
ments according to contract NTH Jan.
10. 1910. when she says he signed a note
for sixty days 20 tho amount OF s.. $50.
Later he paid al but the $1,000, which
Miss King says he declined to llluldatc.
The surgeon contends that the coutcuts
OF the sanitarlum. now known as the
Aston SanItarium, We're not as repre-
sented by the plaintiff.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
TAXrS PASSENGERS
FREE IN DAMAGE suit.
Can't Be Held Partly Responsible
for CnildS Death Under Speed
ing Auto.

Arthur a. Canning. a merchant. has
brought suit against the New York
TaXlcab Company for $1,000 damages
for tho death OF his cigh~t-year-old
daughter. Florence Adalire, who was
killed by a speeding taxicab on Oct. q.
1909. while crossing Christopher street.
Mr.. Canning included four passengers
'ot the cab as defendants. lie charged
that the quartette were bolsterous and
excited and that while the cab was
racing at a terrific speed across Waverly
place, two OF the men leaned their
heads out of the windows and urged
the chauffeur to hit II up
one OF the passengers, James w. Tay-
Tor, demurred. holding that the auto was
In control OF the driver n that they
could not be held responsible. Justice
Mccall sustained the demurrer. which
releases the four passengers from blame
under the law.
Mr.. Canning intends 10 subpoena the
four passengers to testify to the speed
OF the auto.
The evening world., 1911-03-06
Misses 20 engagements.

lie has not appeared Mt tho opera
since Feb. 6, when he sang G'rmania.
His contract calls for $3.50 for each
night he sings. As he and Geraldine
Farrar are esteemed to be the greatest
drawing cards OF the Metropolitan. they
are put on as often as possible. II is
estimated that Caruso has missed
twenty appearances BY reason of his
throat trouble.
It was stated that 4. Is not probable
that Caruso viii be able to sing again
this season. and he will probably go TO