davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Tom Dodge Wins Bout.

Tom Dodge, the wrestler. got back TO
Salt Lake yesterday from Scoteld, where
lie defeated Charles Mcmillan Saturday
He threw Mcmillan the first time in 40
minutes and the second time In min
utes. Dodge goes from here 10 Preston
Idaho where he will wrestlc Julius
Johnson Labor day. II hc wins over
johnson Dodge says he will challenge
Mike Yokel at catch weights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
WORLD RECORD FOR 100
MILES BROKEN ON MOTOR

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. 2T-Charles
Herman OF Terre Uaute. IN the Terre
Eaute motorcycle clubs l00-mile race at
the ViSo county fair grounds today, broke
the worlds motorcycle record. His time
was 9 hours, l3 minutes. 81 10 seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Columbus Extension Mining compau,
principal place OF business. salt La
city. Utah.
frg ol the board Of directors held pu|
suept TO adjournment on Monday. ~
Ell. 1911. an assessment OF hyo cents 2,
share WAS levied on the capital stock
sncre,ary on or before Septeunber
iSIi al his offce, 4o2 Felt building. g
Lake CITY. C-hh. Any stock upon whi1
this assessment may remain Ohpa,u
nJYertIssd for sale at public auction, az
unless payment Is made before wiz
sold on September q. 1911, TO pay y
delinquent assessment. toge'het WIN
COST u +. n. COOK. .
Secretary OF said company. oinee
FeIt building. Salt Lake city, ''An,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Smelter Team Wins.

At Midvalo Yesterday the l.. :. Sni
ter baseball team defeated the Sil,
Grays OF Salt Lake. S 10 g. Battery
smeltcr. Brunson and Kaefcr: for sil,
Grays, Hanz and Baird
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

summary: Earned runs-Helens, 3,
Stolen bases-Fan. CordtZ. Perkins. kib-
bic. Connolly. Sacrifice ny--ktbblc. Two
base hit--Counoliy. Three-base hits
Murray. KillllHy. Double plays-Murray
10 Baker. Pendletou 10 Orr TO Abbott.
Base on balls-Ofr Ames. .: OF Hummel,
4. Struck out--By Ames. 7; by Hummel,
?. Hit by pitcher-Ames. Time Of game
i hour - minutes. Umpire--l,awlor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Murphy Team Is Beaten.

~ Garfield yesterday The Murphy team
from Salt Lake was defeated by The
Utah Copper baseball team, 20 |. TIM
pire Uhwk Was arbitsr OF the game.
Copper battery. i<ilburn and Christian.
Murphy battery. Coleman and SOrcnsou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
MTSSOULk

Summary. EcH on bnses-Boisc 2,
NissoulR 2. stolen bases-Daschbach
Sacrifice hits-Kellackey. Joss. Williams.
Kelley Runs hatted in-Keley 2. King.
Stone, Changnon Z. Two-bAse hits
Changncn. Roberts. Brooks. Double
playe--Levy To kellackey. Stone TO Levy
10 keilackey Struck out-Bv Stone S.
BY Jachs - Bases on balls-Oft Stone ?,
of Jachs T. Time OF eame-l hour and
s. Inlnntes. I-Innlrr-- Tnmnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
HELENA.

tummaTy. Earned runa-lfrlcna 3.
stolen bases-KillIiay. Connolly. sserl-
ncr iliss-Thompson. Two base hits
kilillay. Double plsys-killiiay 20 WOOD
20 Coonolly. Base on balls-Off Schimpff
]. struck out-By SchimpU >. By Nor
gan. Innings pitchsd-By Schlmpn. Ia:
by Morgan. ga. Hits-Off schimptf .:
OF Morgan. :. Time OF game-I hour
and 81 minutes. Umpire Ia ~lor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Salmon City Wins Flag.

The Salmon City. Idaho. baseball pe
nant will be awarded 10 Whites tea
Second place is still In doubt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Only Si5.25

For complete five days tour of Vel
lowstoue Park. leaving Salt Lake Sat
urdAy. September 2, via o. 5. L.. for
sitgc and hotel tour, rate covering al
rail. stage and hotel expenses. Pro
portionately low rates from Ogden and
other points Make early reservations
City Ticket Office. Hotsr Utah. Phone,
ESQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
National Bowling Congress

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-PAterSon. y. j..
viii house the 1912 tournament Of the Ma
ticnal Bowling ASSOciau ton. it vas an.
pounced today. No definite date has been
liked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Washington Is Shut Out.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.-Cleveland shut
out Washington. TO 0, today Gregg
holding Washington TO four, hits. Bril-.
liant fielding by Mcbride and Milan kept
Clevelands score down. Score:
R II. r.
I!eEeidnd -'.-p.-a,-.,.s-.
Batteries-Greeg and Smith, Cashlon,
Gray. Street and Alnsmith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Second Game.

vita Nres pitching shutout ball in the
second game. the Skyscrapers were en-
abled through a pass. ncrvS hasc-unnlrg
and hihble's error. 10 register two runs
which should have won the game. had
Huuniusl not weakened In the hfth Whom
The team Vas StRllinE against time.
Amss opened in superb form. striking
out tNo Of the frst three men. the third
eolaE oui on n foul rs. Humrnsi opened
vllt, ssuirE a pass 10 klhhls. hrst up,
kihhie stole second. went 20 third vhen
Perkins dropped the third strike ou
Wood having 20 throw 20 aFst 20 retire
IRE runner. stevens. however. hAttc,i
himself out. DcvcTesux to Abbott
In the s<cond inning Orr nev out ,e
klnilzy. and Van 10 Murray. Cordtr was
ht by Ames Che Was hit twice before
LAwtor would give him the basel. and
Pendlston new out to kibhls- For Hell.
enAs hah, Thompson opened the lnninE
with single. Murray Suntsd hJrnseii
ou; on ~ 20 Huruuel and kilifiay hlr
20 Fendietor. a fast double by Peudie.
ton Orr and Abbott. retiring the side
In The third Perkins. nrsi UP. ~'atked
and stole second. but the next three nler
skied out But three men faced Humne
In this Inning. Baker flying out 20 spen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Only S45.25

For complete five days tour OF "
lowstone Park, leaving Salt Lake 81
urday, September 2, via o. ). L., I
stage and hotel tour, rate covering
rSIl. stage and hotel expenses. n
portionately low rates from Ogden q
other points. Make early reservatio,
CITY Ticket Office, Hotel Utah. Phon
$50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Photo supply Co. l77 Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

=, Douisvillc-Flrst game. Louisville
;, Kansas City second game, Louis
Vile 9 Kansas CITY 5.
At Columbus-Flrst game. Columbus :,
Minneapolis !. second game, Columbus
8, Minneapolis 8.
Al Toledo-roledo &. Milwaukee. :.
A, Indiannpolis-IndianA :, 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

Thirty.four trains daily between 8
Lake and Ogden via Bamberger el
trio line. Trains every hour on
hour-in an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

Summary: Earned run-Butte l. Two
hase hlts--Huelsman (2J. Three base
hits--Clothier. Marshall Home run
Toner. Sacrifice hii-Carton. Sacrifice
Ny--Druhot. Stolen bsses-HueIsman
Toner. Base on baliS-ON Carter /. off
Remncas ;. StVuckout-By Carton e. by
Remucas 3. Double plays Prout 10
Clothler 10 Foster. Carter 10 Pruut TO
Clothier 20 SosteT. ProUt 10 Clothler TO
Soster Passed ball-Hannsh. Hit by
PitCher-Peip<r By Remueas. Left on
bassH--Gr-st Sails s. Butte :. Time OF
game--l hour end So minutes. Umpire -
Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Rife Club Scores.

Following are the scores made yester
day by the salt Lake Rife association:
20 ,.ns Hnn NIE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
First Game.

n sacrifice 1v by Druhot prevented
shut out Score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

Ladies' free day, snltair. today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
SALT LAKE.
HELEN.

1.-TWO out when time was called in The
NTH 10 allow Salt Lake 20 catch train
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
CONSERVATIVES AND FOOD.

MANY traditions with regard to the
feeding of tuberculosis patients ana
with regard to food in general are
given severe blows in a series OF
articles published in the october num-
Der of the Journal of Outdoor Life, the
official organ of the National Associa-
ton for the study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis
DR.. John r. Murlin, of New York as
sistant professor of physiology at the
Cornell University Medical college,
holds in an article entitled 1.-THE Dyna-
mic Principles of Nutrition" that 4
consumptive will gain weight and do
well on three pints of whole milk, eight
ounces Of cream, five ounces of milk
SUGAR. six eggs and two slices of but
tered toast, as a ration for each "a
hours. The entire diet with the ex-
ception of the bread and butter could
be prepared in advance and served for
a. cost of about so cents for the day
Miss Cecilia Flick of the Henry Phipps
Institute of Philadelphia, also offers
some sample diets which the ordinary
family can prepare for even less than
SO cents a day.
DR.. David r. Lyman of Washington,
D. c., both agree that the ordinary
person eats too much, and that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
QUAKER MEDTTATIONs.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
The aeroplane joke is apt to fall
fiat.
1t is never too late to learn that it
is too late
Even the self made man may feel
that he has cheated himself.
It takes a blacksmith to shoe a
horse, but anybody can shoe a hen.
A fool and his money are soon part
ed that others may make both ends
meet.
The fellow who fails to rise in the
world can blame it on the law of grav-
itation.
Many an emotional actress sheds
real tears. especially If her play is a
failure.
Fame is often acquired by men who
are highly esteemed by those Who don't
know them very well.
Many a man would rather borrow
dollar than earn it, in spite of the fact
that it costs more effort.
It's the unexpected that always hap
pens, except when q man makes a fool
of himself over a woman.
Hoax-"De Lancy- Rittenhouse is
man of parts" Joax-"Yes, he parts
both his hair and his name in the mid
die"
What is the force that makes the
world move?' asked the teacher. 1.-The
landlord" replied Johnny Harduppe
prOm Dtly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16

old notions about stuhing a tubercu-
losis patient at all times and seasons
have been proven false. DR.. Lyman
holds that eggs are not necessary ar
ticle of the consumptive's diet, and
that a tuberculosis patient should eat
anything that agrees with him that is
nourishing. He thinks that tuber-
culosis patient should eat only little
more than a person in ordinary good
health
DR.. Murlin compares the food we eat
to the fuel used in furnishing steam
and power for an engine. In selecting
our food he says that we should eat
enough to furnizh energy for the days
work, but that much more than this Is
not needed. He holds that the appe-
tite is not a necessity for good dlges-
ton. There is no fallacy of nutri-
ton" he says, greater than that
which supposes that a food cannot be
digested and utilized without appe-
tite.' Most of the food we eat, fully
four-fifths, goes to supply energy for
our everyday tasks, while less than
one-ffth goes to supply building mate
rial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
GLOBE SIGHTS.

IF'rom the Atchison Globe.1
Every young man talks good deal
about getting settled
A man who takes a job just to try
it, usually doesn't like it.
The office that seeks the man isn't
him.
Women are inclined to believe that
no man appreciates presents as he
should.
An old coin isn't often worth as
firmly believes.
When some people get excited they
do more talking with their hands than
their mouths.
Most of the other arguments against
good roads amount to about as much
as an aeroplane-
Cold in the head dialect isn't very
funny, particularly to the one who de-
livera it correctly.
Most people have read enough nov
els not to expect the heroine to be
greatly overworked.
Somehow we feel that a man who
talks a great deal about the trains he
robbed, never robbed any.
We worry some, but the prospect
that cutting Christmas trees will ruin
the forests isn't the reason.
1t takes a mean man to show his
generosity by dropping a counterfeit
coin in the contribution box.
1t is also our notion that q bride
groom has enough trouble without
making presents to the ushers.
1t is said college men have an at
mosphere of their own, but the same
thing can be said of prize fighters
Some families are so large they
should be named in alphabetical or
der for the convenience Of all con-
Fcerned-
While the law doesn't always take
it's course, it is safe to assume that the
bigamist doesn't often escape punish
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16

We view with alarm any attempt 70
make q republic out OF China. Head
ing the list of Real American Mar
tyrs, we find Z. Clyde Fable and other
err Associate Press operators. These
unfortunate gentlemen not only miss
many meals, but a number Of the
promises set forth in the preamble OF
the National Constitution. Every man
IS guaranteed the right to liberty and
the pursuit Of happines, but no A. p.
operator can pursue happiness past
the first turn In the road, and before
he can resume the pursuit the trial
has cooled. or the tracks have been
obiiterated by changing climatic con-
ditions. Under the most favorable OF
circumstances, his pathway is noted
for conspicuous absence OF roses or
other common flora. AND, Teller cit
liens. WHAT would be the result OF
change in Chink MANAGEMENT
WHY, Teller citizens. under a repub-
lie, every Chinese citizen would be en-
titled to the right to run for office:
several hundred millions OF the lemon
colored simps would enter the prirna-
ries in bunch; each ochre- hued stiff
would stump each province from Lao
Which to Ching-How. and our es-
teemed A p. operators would have TO
taken their saffron-tinted Views on the
tariff and reciprocity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
THE VISITORS.

Jes' rode in to town a while,
Laughter on our lips;
Spurs a-junglin', proper style,
Guns swung at our hips;
Left our cattle camp out there
No one thinks O. fight!
Shootin'-not at anyone
Out for sport tonight
Let our cattle camp out there
Roundup works all done;
Steers are shipped-no one to care
When we hunt for fun;
Roped three dogs and one stray cat
Shot a signboard down:
Y ell, and swing your old white hat
Tell 'em you're in town.
Whoop, you prairie wolves, all whoop-
Let EN- know you're here;
Puncture that there chicken COOP
Window glass amt dear;
Other folks can come and go
Any days that suit;
Calls from US are durn few, though -
Shoot. you puncherS, shoot!
Arthur Chapman, in the Denver Repub-
ucan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
LAYHAWKER .JOTS

The Ashland Clipper has arrived at
the point where it confesses that 1t
doesn't care a whoop whether he is
Kimmel or White.
Friends university at Wichita APP
pears to be correctly named. One OF
them recently gave the INSTITUTION 4ano
valued at $4,000.
Citizens of Sedgwick have signed a
petition to Postmaster General Hitch
cock asking that their postoffice be
permanently closed on Sunday
About a carload of colored water
was sold at Hutchinson by one dealer
during the fair week to people VINO
thought they were getting beer. Peo-
pie gave the proper winks and signs
and paid twenty-five cents per pint
bottle.
The Independence Reporter suggests
that sthe postoffice department ought
to send a tracer out right away. There
has been no letter to Dawson from
Stubs or vice versa for forty-eight
hours. This suspense is very unjust TO
the public.
1t is mighty unkind of Ralph Faxoa
to ask Governor Dick Hopkins right
out loud whether he is for Taft or no.
Can't Faxon see that if the governor
answers it one way it will hurt him and
if he answers it another way it won't
do him any good? Why should a Re
former be asked embarrassing ques-
lions. anyway isn't IL enough THAT he
is a Reformer ?-Iola Register.
All the members of the Anti-Horse
Thief association went to Newton to
attend a convention and while they
were there, some thieves stole a team
from a man named Bert Johnson, and
the sheriff hasn't found the thieves.
The Olpe Optimist says some member
of the association ought to read a pa
per at the next convention on 1T Pays
to Leave a Rear Guard or the Thieves
Will Get the Horses
A man and his wife and little child
were travelling through Doniphan coun-
ty in a covered wagon. They were ar
rested and convicted of stealing an old
hen and five little chickens. The man
and wife were sent to jail, and the child
was sent along with them The man
was poor and out of work. The woman
was in feeble health and it was evident
that they were in destitute circuni-
stances. The courts make quick work
when the defendant has no money.
A significant thing, says Ralph
Faxon, is happening at Lansing. War
den Codding of the state penitentiary
is using convict labor for a rock road
from Leavenworth to Kansas City.
Some people will howl about it, but in
times to come. Kansas will work con-
victs on the roads. the same as other
states do. This Will be accomplished
without loss of men; with good sOci-
illogical results; and with splendid
roads. OF course the constitution must
be amended SO as to permit the state
to do large work; but this will come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
[From the Chicago News-1.

IFrom the Chicago News
What some men enjoy would drive
others to drink.
girl isn't necessarily angelic be-
cause she is Eighty.
Not all the high flyers are interested
in aerial navigation.
Probably the worst thing about poll
tics is the politicians.
What we think of others often de-
ponds on what they think of u.s.
Perhaps Adam blamed it on his wife
because he had no mother-in-law.
It's what you are doing now that
counts; not what you are going to do.
young widows sigh is more dan
gerous than the smile of a summer
girl.
Don't be a camel, even if that ami
nal can go for two weeks without tax
ing a drink
The wise girl doesn't take any
chances by wearing lot of pins in the
vicinity of her waist line.
A pretty girl doesn't have to care
whether a certain young man likes her
or not. There are others.
A tax on bachelors would not reduce
the supply Of spinsters. Most bachelors
would rather pay fine, anyway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16

his hand, Ruth slipped out the back
door. Robbie, whistling, sorted and
tied the mail. John dropped the long
envelope into the letter slot and hur-
ried out, alr9 ost guiltily. Robbie, en-
crossed in his task. did not turn round.
Two days later Aldrich came on his
delivery wagon, a worried look on his
face. Got telegram from Mr.. Spin
ner. Ruth he said. My money hadn't
reached there yet. What do you mag
ines wrong? 1 mailed the letter here
night before last"
1.-THE mail went out as usual" re-
Piled Ruth. Robbie tied 1t up. Wen
send out a tracer"
back again. His face usually rudy.
was white as chalk. did you see the
papers?'' he asked. 1.-THE police have
closed up the Condor Crude Rubber
Company. And they're looking for
Spinner They say he's-he's swind-
ler.''
With trembling hands he unfolded
the newspaper which he held. Here's
a partial list of the losers. Zebulon
Cole is in it for four thousand dollars.
My name isn't there. Ruth. Do you
think he didn't get my money? or was
he trying to fool me into sending
more p"
Il didn't like that Spinner" replied
Ruth irrelevantly. Il didn't like his
mouth, or his eyes. And he dyed his
nalT- II Il Iunny ABOUT the letter.
John. Maybe Robbie overlooked it
somehow. Come in and We'll look
around" She opened the door in the
partition.
They searched, very thoroughly for
half an hour, but the little workroom
yielded nothing. They were about to
give up in despair when John kicked,
tentatively, the receptacle for outgoing
mail. do you ever move that box,
Ruth? If it was out a little bit a let
ter from the slot would drop behind
it..
why, yes!" answered Ruth, excited
ly. II sweep behind it. moved II
that night-Oh, Goodyi"
For John had swung it aside and
there, standing upright against the
bottom of the partition, was his letter
He seized it eagerly and tore it open
Yes, his ten one-hundred dollar bills
were inside, just as he had sealed them
up.
Ruth" he said, huskily. with shin
ing eyes. Il need a guardian! But for
you, I'd have lost this, every cent of It.
guess I'm too easy. VIII you marry
me. dear? I want you; I've always
wanted you"
When John went happily home that
night, of a sudden an idea came to
him, and he chuckled to himself: THE
little rascal: believe she left that box
out from the wall on purposel''-
Copyright 1911, by Associated Liter
airy Press).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-16
HUAOR or THE DIP

Marks-That Mrs. Gabbleigh is a perfect
Amazon Of woman Parks-She hardly
suggests the Amazons Of old 10 me
Marks-Oh. ! mean the riveri She has
a large mouth and she runs on incessant-
ly.-Boston Transcript.
DO you like the leg of the chicken"
i've never been able to find out. When
was growing up the children always
got the necks, so the old people could
have the choice bits. But since am
grown times have changed. now the chill
dren get the choice pieces. "-LipDincott's
Magazine
Farmyard Phiiosophy.-Black Orp, Sr.-
All my boy, there is nothing stronger
than a mothers love. Young Black Orp-
Isn't there, by Jove! Have you ever had
a peck at one of these onions ?-Tatler.
The Mean Thing.-Ethel-Grace asked
George whether he would love her any
more II her hair were some other color.
Edith-And what did George sayl Ethel
Why. he merely asked her what other
colors she said.-Pathfinder-
Those OuestIons.-''Had a puncture, my
frfend?'' The chauffeur looked up and
swallowed his feelings with huge gulp.
mo, SIR he replied, II m just changing
the air in the tires. The other lots worn
out, you know."-ldeas-
"Herbert." said the teacher. answer
this: DO we eat the flesh Of the whaie7' .
YES sir" said Herbert And what 40
we do with the bonesY we leave them
on the side Of our plate, sir" faltereo
Observation-Disclosures
Robby-A1rs. B5ones has d friend who
has died and gone to the bad place. Nam
had a warm friend who was dead.-Nil-
waukee News
DISQUALIFICATION ladmiring the sunset
a., conpanv with Dick and 'Arry)-By
gum. that's a little bit Of orl right Dick
TOP 'o1e, amt It, just 'Arry-Fair treat
/ calls it--Sketch-
Il have got to perform a very distaste-
full operation this morning" remarked the
eminent surgeon.
What is that2
zone Of my rich patients wants me 20
take little something on his blu
Kansas City Journal