davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
Virginia State League.

Richmond, 10: Lynchburg, g.
Roanoke, s; Norfolk. 1.
Petersburg 8; Danville. 8 I'll innings)
called on account of darkness.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
New England League.

Fall River, 4; Lynn, 8.
Brockton, 2; Lawrence, 4.
New Bedford, 1; Lowell, (.
Worcester, s; Haverhill, l.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
Carolina Association

Anderson, s: Charlotte, l.
Greensboro, &; Winston Salem, L
Spartanburg, 10; Greenville, !.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21

"Cottontop'' Turner. the crack little
infielder of the Maps. says he hopes to
be back ip the game at third base as
soon as his lame back mends. He
wrenched 1t trying for bunt in prac-
tice.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, S; Washington, 4.
Philadelphia, IA; Detroit, II.
New York, s; st. Louis, 2
Chicago o-Boston-Rain.
Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit
New York at st Louis
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
BOB THAYER.S
Sporting Gossip.
Every Knock Is a Boost"
Some track meet

/ oOinc tIdCh HeeI ~
That set Of games which the Marv,
land Agricultural College held yester {
day was one of the most successful a
have ever witnessed In these parts.
The weather proved the severest pes1
sible sort of a handicap, but the marA
agement was good, the entry list SO
large, and the quality of competing.
athletes SO high that the meet was
far more attractive from every view
point than even the South Atlantic
championships that are supposed to be
the big thing in. this section.
Central High entered the full strength
Of its track squad. and the excellent
balance Of the squad was shown by
the impressive manner In which fifty
points were scored. George Hamilton
was the individual star Of the day, scor-
ing more points by himself than any
other school in the meet except Central.
Prof. Richardson and his co-workers
at College Park are thoroughly de-
serving Of congratulations upon the
success which attended their efforts to
give a representative interscholastic
field and track tourney.
Menefee to Chattanooga.
That is quite a rise Gould Menefee,
Of this city, Is making in going from
the South Atlantic to the Southern
League.
Before going to Augusta Menefee was
rated about the best backstop In the
amateur field here, and has the good
wishes Of the baseball followers Of the
different leagues in his latest berth.
Sargent In tourney.
1 am expecting to see George Sargent.
the professional at the Chevy Chase
Club, make a good showing in the open
golf championships at Chicago next
month.
Two years ago he set record in win
ming the national title, and he is now
putting in as much time as possible get
ting into condition for the coming COM
petition.
Sargent is popular at Chevy Chase,
and everybody out there is pulling hard
for him to be ready when the start is
made for Chicago.
Yale badly beaten.
That was the most huminating defeat
VhiCh 1aIe suffered III Lne lIldusuldI
race on Lake Carnegie yesterday.
That Cornell would be an easy winner
was pretty generally conceded, but that
Yale would limp in eight lengths astern
of Princeton was hardly believed.
Princeton has done much in the short
time -aquatics have been fostered at
Tigertdwn, and the regatta Yesterday
should give the sport there quite an i'm
petus.
Cantillon wise.
That Joe Cantillon was not suffering
from the heat when he sold his Des
Moines club and decided to consen-
trate all his attention on his Mime
apoIis investment is shown by the
Des Moines club, which has been placed
on the market for $4,000 without any
very lively bidding.
During the past couple of seasons
interest has fallen OF until Des
Moines is the weakest town on the
circuit, and the Western League mo-
guls appear to believe that a change
in ownership might improve condi-
tlons.
Anyhow Cantillon apparently got
out lust in time.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
Southern League.

Nashville. S: Montgomery, 4.
New Orleans, 8; Chattanooga, z
Mobile, 5; Memphis, 0.
Rain at Birmingham.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21

The outfielders have all received in
structions to play deeper, now that the
lively bail OF 1911 Is getting in its deadly
work. Jack Lelivelt and Clyde Milan
have lost several flies through being too
far In.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
Games Today
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, .: Pittsburg, !.
Cincinnati, 5: Brooklyn, l.
Chicago, I: Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis, T. Boston, l.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
NOTES OF THE NATIONALS
By SENATOR -

George West, called Hi" by his team
mates. looks as II he might develop into
q good pitcher for the Naplanders.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
South Atlantic League.

Savannah, 4; Macon, l.
Columbia. IL; Columbus, s.
Augusta, 8; AIban, 2.
Charleston, 6; Jacksonville, o.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
New York State League.

Singhamton, s: Elmira. 2.
Troy, 8: Syracuse, 2.
Utica, 90; Albany,1-6
Wtlkesbarre. 81: Scranton. o-3.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21
Tn-State League

Harrisburg, 4; Altoona, 8.
Johnstown, 9: York, 8.
Lancaster.2: Wilmington, !.
Reading. IL; Trenton, /.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21

Games Today.
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21

Germany Schaefer Is playing first base
for the first time in years. Il never
was a regular frst-sacker," says he,
but I'm willing to do my best /
played there a little when in Chicago,
but not since"
The Washington times., 1911-05-21

EsAddisipaA .sPQTts Pages u and i4
The Washington times., 1911-05-21

Long Tom" Hughes got great hand
from the fans in Cleveland when he
walked out to the box to face them on
the mound. He pitched good ball. too,
The Washington times., 1911-05-21

Joe Jackson, the savage slugger and
amazing fielder of the Maps, is a right
handed thrower and a southpaw hitter,
q good combination.
The Washington times., 1911-05-21

and deserved a victory. but it wasn't
10 be. After the game he smiled sadly
and said, well. it's all in a lifetime"
= Dutch Schaefer says It's tough sled
ding when you're coaching at third and
three men pop up flies with a runner
tied to first base
Confidept that Fred Sherry will yet
become al good pitcher, Jimmy McAleer
intends to start him regularly. IF he's
raw and a bit crude now," says the
Nationals boss. ''the only way for him
TO learn In to 90 In there and play. Fac
ing problems in the box IL the only way
to conquer them and the lad shows the
proper spirit. I'm pulling for him.
The Nationals will be glad TO arrive IN
Washington again IN order to get in
some morning practice. McAIeer too,
agrees that they seem to need a little.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
DOCTOR SAYS NO!
| NO HEART TROUBLE-|T'S
Gas IN YOUR STOMACH

soon be replaced by a desire for some
form OF entertainment.
Your distcndcd stomach Will reduce BY
inches. because gas simply cannot form
after a few days use of Baalmann's Gas
Tablets.
Cal States Prison Director Col. Chas
Sontag SAYS: ''Baalms snn's Gas Tablets
is tho most marvellous thing l have ever
used"
Geo II. Kahn. optician, "a Kearny st,
san Francisco: "BaaImaur's Gas-Tablets
cured me completely of gas In about five
days. This was three years ago"
Belgian Consul or San Francisco Hon
Ferd Wooden says. 'Baalmann's Gas
Tablets have certainly done wonders for
me | leave In few days for my now
post in Brazil, and shall take al least a
dozen bottles with me for my friends who
may suffer like ] have done.
These peculiar tablets are sold for soc
bottle by nearly every druggist II
not in stock tell him 10 get them for you
| from his wholesaler. or send SOC in SILL
| yer, stamps. or money order Ia j. Baal-
mann Co. 336 Suttcr 9t.. san Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
PEORIA JOBbERS'
KINDLY INTEREST

Fisher Bros Dry Goods COMPANY is the
name OF n large importing and jobbing
house In Peoria. III. We have had sew
eral letters from them within the past
two years asking for literature for their
friends Curiosity prompted us TO write
terest Their reply is as follows:
"A friend OF ours. Mr. Schiltzky. who
was representing one Of the leading no.
ton houses of New York. was SO sick
with Briehts Disease that he was
obliged to give up his travelling posi-
ton. His weight was reduced from a
hundred and eighty-five TO a hundred and
twenty-five pounds. He was In criu-
cal condition and Gid not expect 10 live
longer than six months. He accidentally
heard of the Renal Compound and COM
menced 10 use 1t. We were surprised to
meet him n. year later apparently cured
man. At any rate he was his former
SELF had regained his lost weight and
was enjoying the very best OF health.
AS we were personally acquainted with
Mr. Schiltzky's case we naturally took
an interest In your Renal Compound and
since then have written at different
times for literature to hand TO some of
our friends.
Meanwhile there are patients dying in
the hospitals who are given no chance
to save their lives.
treatment-slmply add Fulton's Renal
Compound to the heart treatment. etc.
they are already giving. There is no
conflict It reduces the renal obstruc
ton. There is then hope but none with
whether he knows 1t or not every one
who has had kidney trouble over six
scHRAMM JOHNSON DRUGS. five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
/ LAND LOTTERY
PENS NEXT MONTH
|,Iy tialf a Million Acres in
South Dakota Ready
for Settlers.

-eopy s. D.. Sept. 17.-Uncle
I asxt big land lottery VIII be held
~ Dakota from October 10 Oc-
81 inclusive. when A66.56c acres
Il In the Rosebud and Pine R!dEc
atoms will be offered as prizes 10
-sskcrs. Gregory, Dallas, Chamber
"a Rapid City will bo tho reElstrn-
-,Irts. on October - the drawing
ronmcnce ut Gregory
rico Of every ioo=acre tract ai=
2sa been fixed hr government ap=
=. and the hemestpsders will pef
"a. 40 f,red, regertliese VT whether
|'-S fIrst ar last, The prices fixed
4 aupruisera are fI'em 80 cents Oh
~ the toughest craving land To
rcre for the finest level aerlciu=
and, OF the total az aheut half
..;,S, acrea subject Ia lIenestead
s6oat one third has been classified
rioulturai laad q from s2 - ee
~. fhs method Of securing n homes
11uder this opening Will he rs sai=
. anpliount will personally. sppsar
Ftrj6lTHtlOU uOlllS HIlH WIZ sMSHT
. 4 notary public Ia his guslificns
n take n homestead. TG the appu-
. n made at any rogistrntion po|ht
fhun Gregory the applicant must
hIg affidavit to Judge Wilton az
n Judge Wii,en reccivca one of
-nyeiopeR no will examine It care
1nd II theru are no dis,inEulshl-lR
4 on 1t to indicate from whom Il
4 II Will be deposited with othera !n
d can.
REGISTRATION begins October ? end
0ctober q.
i)ctober "a all tho metal cans will
med and their contents dumped
]erRe public plntfo,n, In aroarrv.
A Will 10 on the platform nnd pick
Envelope. 1t will be opencd bv
| Wilton and the application thc-o-
aimed will be numbered 81" md
|1on who filed II will have the privI
making the fir3s selection.
sscond envelope selected Will bo
&c. After the drawing those who
numbers Will have ample time
"A 10 Inspect the lands and select
cls upon which they wish to mako
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Excursions East.
Frs FOR STEEL
BILLING INTO MILLS

YORK. Sept. IA heavy ton
steel building orders rolled into
pr1cating shops and structural
- week. The new contracts
allied for 10000 tons OF fabri-
.fructural shapes. bringing the
mage for the first half Of Sep
close TO $4,000 tons. Contracts
g railroads, while larger. were
|uL one-fourth the total.
products were more active than
~ material. all interests sharing
nrfeased volume Of business.
orders for merchants steel and
IRON pipe were developed. Pitts
.l'lls booking contracts for 100
Elk 10 fourteen inch pipe. Car
"tced contracts for 5000 TO 10. 900
sfuctural steel in the cast and
vest Miscellaneous orders for
products generally were larger
~ an Increased schedule of mill
eouipment orders were Light.
io.O9O tons ot rails, 100 cars
'onyes and Is tons Of bridge and
It work. '''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18

saihst your most vital organ
.l-and affecting every organ
y' making you dizzy, irI-ltab bic
'knlly miserable.
sN's GASTABLETs not only
''0, but cure for all TING.
",sn to be permanently relieved
! ! 'ne Stomach and Bowels. take
ai'ns Gas-Tablets for a few
Gas-Tablets are prepared
enu especially for Stomach Gas
>u'ariy for all the bad effects
.on Gas Pressure.
p'y' gone and knawing feeling
VI Your stomach win forever
I" rev days: that anxious
/. va lcelinG. with heart palpita- =
'anish and you viii once moro
'Ahe a deep breath. so often
n lungs.
t. arms and fingers won't feel
.. =" 10 sleep, because BaaI,uanr' 8
pse'ent gas interfering with
"oh. That intense drowsi
--~rep' icellng after dinner Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Salt Lake City, Sept. 16. 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until o'clock p. m Friday, Octo-
Der s. 1911. for constructing ce-
ment sidewalks in sidewalk ex-
tension No. 156. on Second North,
Third North, Wall and Center streets.
according TO plans on file in the city en-
gincer's office
Instructions to bidders. together with
plans. profiles. specifications and forms
upon application at the office OF the
board Of public works or the city engi-
neer for which a deposit of five (s5.00)
dollars Is required.
all bids.
BY order OF the Board of Public Works.
H. G. MCMILLAN, Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18

still greater divine power was manifest
ed in the resurrection OF our Lord Jesus
from the dead, after he had been de-
ceased three days. But even the power
manifested In our Lords resurrection
seems small In comparison 10 tho further
works OF resurrection which the Scrip
lures assure us our dear Lords death
insures. II will be a sull more miracu-
lous work TO resurrect the church 10
glory. honor and Immortality. after many
OF them have been IN the power OF death
for centuries.
And still more stupendous is The res
direction work which God proposes for
the world OF mankind-thousands OF mil
lions 10 be awakened and restored TO the
same conditions they formerly enjoyed
conditions, however. OF imperfcction, from
which they VIII he gradually roicased and
upliftcd by Messiah
This resurrection work for the world,
which will be gradually carried forward
during that thousand years. will all be
accomplished by the Fathers power
through the Messiah, tho Mediator OF the
New Covenant. II VIII be n continuous
miracle of awakening and uplifting the
race.
Divine Wisdom Yet to Be Seen.
Not until The close o! the reign of
Messiah and The complete uplif, from
sin and death Of all of Adams race will
ing 10 return to divine favor will the
wisdom OF God he manifested in its full
clear uent. Already some may see, par
tally obscurely some OF Gods wis
dom, but the majority are still inquirjng
Why was evil permitted? These have not
yet seen the divine wisdom in connec-
tion with the permission OF evil, Ulti-
mateI?- this shall he clearly secn--by the
saints, by the angels and by the world
of mankind. Well does the RevclatoI
eAclaim:
"Who shall moi glorify thee. Q Lord
when thy righteous dealings are made
manifest" "All nations which thou hast
made shall come and worship before
thee" (Rerelation XIV, ID. AS now
DAY unto day uttercth speech and night
unto night showeth knowledge. and there
is no place where the voice is not heard
the voice OF nature, acclaiming heI
c;od--so, eventually, Every creature iT
shall be heard saying. Praise. glory
honor, dominion and might be unto hin
the lamb forever" All this will he the
result Of Gods permission OF sin-of his
permission Of the reign OF evil. sin. death
The key Is found in the plan OF the
ages-showing the work which each age
is to accomplish. and the grand climax
eventually, OF evil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18

WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY. ABLE
bodied. unmarried men between ages of
Is and 35; citizens OF United States. OF
good character and temperate habits, who
can speak, read and write the English
language. For information apply to Re
cruiting officer, Walkers bank building
corner Main and Second South streets.
Salt Lake CITY Utah n7S70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Colds Must Be Taken Seriously

less cured they sap the vitality
rer the vital resistance to moro
Infection. Protect your chill
nd yourself by the prompt use
rs Honey and Tar Compound
|e its quick and decisive results.
ugbs, colds, Group. whooping
bronchitis and affections of the
chest and lungs it is an ever
nd valuable remedy. Schramm-
Drugs, five stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
NO WEDDING FOR
MILE AND CLYDE
Turned Back From Windsor-Reai
Again and Ponder Over That
Startling Fact.

Clyde Edmonds, female impersou
ator, buck ard wing dancer and gen
eral utility man all over the kerosene
circuit, made terrific stab At matri
mony, Thursday morning. clyde is
somewhat OF a chicken fanc!er, MiliIe
klenk. IL summers, and weighing 81
POUNDS rinssjde, beirg the latest ref.
ugee from tie incubator to tickle hts
fancy
Strange [ say. Clyde and Mile
were turned back at Windsor, where
they attempted their primal plunge
into the matrimonial pond. II is the
first case In the history of interna-
tional law that any candidates for the
kindergarten were ever turned rough
ly away from our little Gretna Green.
The youth and maiden were some
what crestfallen at their failure TO
secure marriage license, and unut-
terable woe was their portion. when
the royal spies seized them at the
very border and sent them back DER
the ferry route.
When they regained the American
shore. Patrolman Bates, rather UNI
romantic young man, bounced upon
them and hailed them 10 central po-
lice station, where they were turned
over TO the tender mercies of Lieut..
Breault, OF the juvenile department.
Tears trickled down Miles sor-
row-seamed ft,e, as she told the
story Of her devotion to Clyde, whom
the nickelodeon programs refer to as
the Candy Kid. She said Clyde first
winged love-tipped arrow to her sus-
ceptible heart, when ne thrilled high
over the footlights OF Toledo tenn
pie OF Thespis
How could help lovin' that man."
quoth she. II have known him more'n
a year and many's the billy does that
has passed between him an muh."
Mill Indignantly denied that they
had eloped 20 Windsor from Toledo,
where she lives. She says her moth
er knew all about the approaching
calamity. If we may believe Mile,
the mother has even labored long
over the trousseau, which is a gorge
GUS affair OF yellow and tan Mile
calls it a lingerie gown and it looks
the part.
Edmonds is somewhat of spec.
tacle himself. His chief stock in
clothing is bracelet, which he uses
in his female impersonations, notably
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
WOMAN, WITH GUN,
Restraints FATHER
FOR THREE HOURS
Mrs Rooney, Frail ond Weak, Bests
Parent WIN Wright, in Scufie
aid Holds Him Until
Officer Arrives.
Trouble Arises Over Removal u
Property Involved in Alimony
Granted Mrs. Wright.

Frail and weak, as a result OF an
operation. Mrs. Maud Rooney. %
years old, daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth
L. Wright, held her father, George
Wright, farmer. prisoner in his
barn at the point of revolver for
three hours, Wednesday, near Beech
station, northwest of Detroit, pending
The arrival OF Deputy Sheriff Gardner
with an injunction 10 prevent Wright
from interfering with any OF the prop
erty. She also chased a friend OF
Wright's of the premises.
Three years ago, Mrs. Wright was
granted divorce from Wright by
Judge Donovan, and was awarded 80
acres or his farm, valued at $4,000 as
slimony. Wright contested the case
and three times went to the supreme
court, each time resulting In defeat
Tor Wright.
Wright. however, refused 10 give
up possession OF the farm 10 his for
mer wife. Monday. Mrs. Wright OBJ
tanned writ of ejectment, which was
served on Wright by Deputy Sheriffs
Gardner and Mccullough.
He promised TO vacate. According TO
the deputies. Wright did everything
possible TO delay the moving of his
property from the farm. Fearing that
he would damage the property. Mrs.
Wright obtained an injunction We'd
nesday 10 restrain him from interior
ing with the property
Before the notice of the injunction
could be served upon him, Wright be-
gan TO tear down steel windmill and
load II on his wagon His daughter,
who lives near, saw him at work, and,
grabbing revolver, which belonged
10 her husband, ran to the barn, where
Wright had just completed the load
Ing OF the windmill on wagon, and
ordered him TO unload the wagon.
Wright protested, but TO no effect.
Jumping down from his wagon TO
the ground, he grabbed his daughter
and forced her 10 drop the revolver
Before he could stoop to pick II up.
she wrenched loose from him and
again got possession OF the gun. He
then climbed back on the wagon
where he sat for three hours, until
Deputy Sheriff Gardner arrived, while
his daughter sat calmly near, with the
revolver pointed at her father.
Wright told the deputy that he in
tended coming to Detroit to have the
injunction dissolved, Thursday, but
late in the afternoon, he had not ap-
peared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14

Salome, and cane. which he car
ried with iaunty air, 5N(
Suspicion was attracted first to-
ward the pair. because OF Edmonds'
complexion He says he is a Creole.
The girl gave her address TO the po-
lice and Lieut.. Breault will communi.
cate with her people. Meanwhile they
are held.
Edmonds formerly was elevator boy
at the Sibley apartments. That was
before his histrionic ability had been
uncovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
FAvoRs PUBLIC CONTROL.
President Nudge, OF Rock Island
Urges Wide Publicity.

OMAHA, Neb.. April l3.-H. U.
Nudge, president OF the Rock Island,
declared for public regulation OF cor
porations and a wide publicity OF cor.
porate affairs in an Interview here.
II find that the entire west is
studying the problem OF the common
carriers he said This can result
In only one thing-public regulation.
either by states individually, OF by
the nation
Many corporations are now recog.
mixing this and are inviting 1t as the
inevitable. AS President of the Rock
Island. ! advocate II. Publicity In all
pubic corporation matters is hobby
OF mine. Like light in the darkness,
II will cure a multitude OF sins"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14
Alleeed Religious Frauds Released.

Emile Tabler, the clerical-looking
person. who was arrested a few days
ago for investigation, was released DO
Capt Baker, Thursday morning. so
was Emile's fat cousin. Paul
The pair had been soliciting funds
for religious purposes and officers OF
the American Salvation Army claim
they are frauds. Emile expressed con
siderable Indignation over his arrest,
hut breathed a sigh oisreief when he
departed. The Tablers have been or.
dered TO vacate the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14

Foss Quality Chocolates, in fancy Easter .
boxes ranging n price ........... zoe TO $500
4Oc Nifty Sweets assorted chocolates.
pound boxes .......-.'..... 't'...'' 1899 <Sc
Jumbo Sailed Peanuts. the kind' you like, H. 3Sc
Dayton White House Candies. lb. soc
The largest and best stock OF Box Candies In
the city for your Easter 10 select from.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-14

l5c oakley's corylopsis Talcum Powder Sc
Sylvan Toilet Soap. cake IOeJ for. Use
csc Roger Gallett Soap. ....t............ zoe
csc Palmer's Almond Meal ............... 1Dc
Ellen Clarice Bouquet Toilet Soap. cake
9
White Rose. Swiss Lilac and Coralopss.