davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
w sstern League

At Lincoln Lincoln bcS Moincs game
postponed: wet grounds.
At Denver-Deuy"r 10. St Joseph ..
At Pueblo-Pu"blo {, Sioux city T.
Al Omaha OMAHA Topeka game posi-
DuDcd wet grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
Mccarthy Defeats Whitney.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 6.-WilUe
Richie OF San Francisco won . decision
in his four-roun1 bout against Jack Brit
ton Of Chicago here tonight.
Johnny Mccarthy OF San Francisco got
decision over Frankie Whitney OF Chi
Cago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07

ney Copeland. 10 10 !. third Time 10
Natador. Hand Sstchcl Mossbaci5. Pla
eide, Birdie T.. Canaps and Glackshcop
finished as named. Gclico finished third
but WAS disqualified
Sixth race. one mile. scllnS-Mesda
(C;5rGanI. Ia TO I. won. Chief Desmond
&C.. Nossl. To =. second. Demo (Mst-
thcwS). tn I, third. Time i:t2. Back
EaN and Sir .Amgms flniahcd as manned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
JUAREZ RACES TO
COMMENCE NOV. 80

,LoLlsEll.l.E. Ky. Oct. 5.-Tlc Juarcz
Jockey clubs winter meeting uriu ",,l.,,
"n november 80. according TO announce
heut mad" today following a meeting
"i lhe directors. Racing will contIn,,~
Tor 100 days and possibly more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07

mile McIvor. 1oa: Fannie Elois, 1o4
Rhasmcth Rocon. Lottery Man. los;
County Tax. los. Rovai Captive, SLromc
lna: T. G. Crowley. ITO.
Sixth race. selling. milo and ? sixteenth
Rouncer. a.: Keep Moving. io2; Tom
Eicbee. Queen Marguerite, star O'Ryan
Console. 10S: Stickcr, Granite, lV'; y. Nj
Miller 100
XNca,her dear track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07

greater part Of the time. In The last
quarter however the freshmen bunch
started on steady march down the
field. They lost the ball in the middle
of the field. bat recovered 1t on an OK
Change OF gunts. Here on Two beautiful
ly executed forward passes the ircSues
took tic ball 10 the Granite l5-ysrd line.
\ buck by GoodspCed one by Young and
another by GoodSpecd took II over Tor
the second touchdown Titus Kicked
On the nest kick off Granite boys went
after The freshmen with all their might
and soon had the bah on their 30-yard
line. Here a pretty forward pass, Ira
veTS 10 Rich. resulted in touchdown
for th" high school boys Granite failed
10 kick goal Before anything else hap
pcnod tho final whistle blew, The score;
Freshmen, j.: Granite, ;.
Stars OH Both Teams.
During the game there wore some men
on both icanTs that showed mp especial
t. well For the freshmen team. Good =
speed at half and Young at frllback
both played excellent games. and Titus
at cnd aud rolman al guard put UP a
good exhibition. Goodspccd carried the
ball over half OF the timo for the
freshmen and both on end runs and lire
bucks he always made a gain, He also
did most Of the puu'lRS. Although
Young went into the game with bad
hip, nc hit the line like battcring ram
and was never down until a half dozen
the first man down on puUts. and Toll
man repeatedly broke through the line
and spoiled the plays, Mccarty played
a strong game at quarter. For Granite.
TraVers. who played fulIback, was a very
dependable ground gamer and good
puutcr. iIc was also good on the dc
fensive. GRANTEES ends were both splcn-
did tacklcrs and were good on receiving
passes. Hamilton. who played lott end
was the surest tacliler on either team,
The lineup:
-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
Murphy Beats Memsic.

GARY. Ind. oct. {. Eddy Murphy
given decision by popular app'
over George Memslc in len-round
contest here tonight Murphy lad
better of the fShrnG All the WAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
American League
"Buck'' o'Bricn Wins Again.

BOSTON, Oct. 6.-rittcd against Wal
ter Johnson, Buck DBricu Boston :
recruit pitcher. maintained his mastery
of batSmen and Boston won from Wash
inGton. 10 !. Score: II. H. e..
Boston o., ,.....,,.........., /
Washington ................ |
Batterics-O Erien and Williams, John
son and Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
CLOSE FINISHES AT SPOKANE.
Useeit Lowers Track Record. sesti,o
Oser's Mark Halt Second

SPOKANE. Wash. oct. 5.-Closc 0n-
lsncs characterized the racing at the
interstate fairgrounds today. IN the
fourth event AT five furIoncs I...rit
sooh The track record away from Oxcr
uS half q second. tTaverSiug the diy-
isnce In l.ell. fnsh Gentleman gave
Ssselt a hard race and was within a
half length at the finish. Results
flrst race. e:l2 trotieTs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
Kodak Plcturos Finished.

Mail your films Ia u.. Sal. Lake
Photo Supply Co, l77 Main stree.
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
Divide Double Header.

BROOKLYN. Oct g. Brooklyn and
Boston divided doublc-hcadcr. The
first was y pitchers duel between Don
nelly and Ragan. Tho visitors punched
tlrCc hits in the fourth INNING for their
solitary run Brooklyn took the second.
II was a close tusslc mp L. the seventh.
when Young was found for eight hits
and as many runs,
First game Ri Il.
Boston 49,. Observation-Disclosures. : -
Brooklyn ...:. ....: :.......,..,.. .
EIu"rics-Donuelly and King. Eari-
den; Easan. w. Miller and Higgins
Second game Ri l..
Boston 80. ,......s...... .r,,., !
BroollYn .... ...................1J Il ;
Bsuorics-GOunE, Weaver and tRari-
den; Don't. SchardJ and .. Miller. I'M
pucS-DrCnnan and Bush
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07

sr,; 10y. zIia. -.iit, 3:iit. e.lgi.
Third race. four and q half furloucs
nurse-Freo WIN fRiddlel. 10 /. won
Wild Bear tScIdenl. s 10 >. second: Pc
hsnS lkirschbauml. 8 10 | third. Time.
,ss' Bur and Anna Schneider finished
as named
Fourth race, handicap NC furlonss-
Ssccit thlrschbauml, TO 5 won. irish
Gentleman ,BuNtonI > "a . sc.,ond- n
Doughcrty tGrothb. TO L. third Time
l;rit Oswald ~. Beda. Oxer and Mci-
Wing Hannah finished ss named
rHtt raCc. six furlougs selliuE-Na
i've Son tRosenl. 10 won; Laura
Clay &C. EosS). to I. second. Elsie Fin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
Jim Savage Knocked out.

NEW YORK. oct. G.-Kid McCov
Knocked ont jim savage I'm tine fourth
round Of a scheduled tcn-rouud bout
here tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
STARS BOWL OVER
FORT DOUGLAS CLUB

Bowling games started last night i'm
The hcS"rrt gymnasium. preparatory ia
the tournament 10 he held soon. Tho
pcs"r"t Stars defeated the Fort Douglas
Dub hy tho following score:
pcscrct stars ..........72a 1s5 ~
Fort Douglas club ..... So SIC 615
Those two teams viii play return
match next Friday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
st. Louis Beats Tipers
Collins Wins Game.

PHILADELPHIA Oct, 6,.--New York
was defeated hy Philadelphia today >
tn 4. Culiins's batting was tho feature
He made two throe-bacGers and single
driving in four runs. His triple i'm tho
seventh inning cleared the bases and
won the game. Score: r. II. l..
New York Observation-Disclosures. .
Philadelphia .............s.. 20 |
Batteries ~ Caldwell and Williams (:
CooDlbs. Danforth and Lapp. Thomas.
CHICAGO, oct. 6.--ChiCago CioVel la nd
American game post ponod ON account OF
rain. Two games tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
DR.. arkhurst D o. =; e.. Way Beth. THE

May Tendency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22

a NY man who is in a normal con-
~ dftion OF body and mind is GER
= tain to be an optimist. We are
made in that way, Just as boats are
built to run forward and not back
ward It is part Of our natural creed
Dependency, either in regard to our
selves or to things generally, is a form
either Of invalidism or Of insanity 1t
is because human nature is constructed
in that way that there has been made
the progress TO which history bears
unhesitating testimony.
Optimism Made the Early Hebrews Ben
efactors of the Race.
It is because optimism was so great
a passion with the early Hebrews that
they have been able TO be such bene-
factors to the race. Some people do
not believe in the Hebrews. We should
have had a great deal less to believe
in had it not been for them or for
some others like them who put the
golden age in the futures rather than
in the past
However we may account for it, there
does exist in the world tendency
tow ard betterment. II only we are
willing not to have existing evils so
close to our eyes as to prevent our
seeing anything else we appreciate the
progressive drift of events and the
gradual gain in the tone Of mems
hopes and ideals
Nor need we look back great way
in order TO realize the steps OF. prog
ress that have been taken Every now
and then man comes forward in
public way and. seemingly by the force
of his own personality and character.
gives an upward movement to the
thought and ambitions Of people.
Mr. Roosevelt was one such man.
Whatever criticism may be passed on
some of his individual acts he undoubt-
eddy communicated a positive moral
impulse to private and public life. And
he was able to do it because people
were in a condition to have it done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
BUY 5000 HEAD OF
CATTLE FOR Ell PASO
A Former Wilcox Man Is
Killed at Ray,
Arizona


Wilcox, Ariz.. May &c. H Tully,
Of Alliance. Nebraska, and J. P Rob
ertson. of FL Paso. received 5000
steers here this week for l. E. Booker,
of Ell Paso Insurrection troubles have
made wilcox much sought market
Of late.
II. A. Morgan, of Wilcox, has been
appointed by Gov. Sloan a member OF
the territorial board of equalization
Ed Drew, for many years foreman
of the famous Hooker ranch Of this
place. OF late an officer at Ray, Arizo-
ma, was killed at that place few
days ago by two masked men. who
ordered him to hold up his hands Pp-
on his refusal he was shot.
f c. Kelton. representing the Uni
versity Of Arizona, which is affiliated
with the United States geological sur
vey in testing the underground waters
of the sulphur Springs valley has
been in Wilcox something more than
a week During this time he has made
seven test runs of seven wells with
most flattering results
The artesian well being sunk on the
grounds of the Southeastern Arizona
Fair association is down $50 feet. The
first flow obtained at a depth of $50
feet was not good quality Of water
This. was cased off and since then
three flows Of excellent water have
been encountered. Prospecting to the
depth of 500 feet viii be continued
before testing the strength Of the diff
ferent stratas already tapped.
News OF the death OF Mrs. w. F.
Nichols in Los Angeles. was received
by John c. Crowley. associate and man
ager Of the business interests here Of
judge w. F. Nichols. The message
was cause for personal grief to many
citizens of Wilcox. this having been
the home of judge and Mrs Nichols
before he became secretary Of Arizo-
ma For a number OF years they re-
sided in Phoenix and from there re-
moved to Los Angeles some two years
ago. While In Phoenix Mrs. Nichols
served as president of the Woman's
club. organized the Musicians. club
and led in the work of associated char
ity After moving to Los Angeles she
! was a member of the Ebell the Hor-
naony and the Lyric clubs.
Her death followed an operation per-
formed Funeral services were held
in Los Angeles, the remains being ere
mated
The play, MY Cousin Jimmy" was
presented by the High school at Nor
tons hall with special numbers Of
oratory, recitation and music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22

presidential nomination. About the
most popular idea that was ever put
before the vast, unsuccessful majori
" of the voting public is the graded
property tax. Well. I'm going to fame
into print with the suggestion for a
graded corporation tax and then have
Mr.. Breeds carefully tanned legisla-
tors frame that suggestion into bill
and pass 1t into a law. The Weather
the corporation the more it will be
taxed pro rata until toward the top
the tax will become prohibitive- The
law is already as good as passed. and
1 imagine that it will be quite shock
to your old friends Hepperdon and
Valentine and Raymer. Speed, Melton
Sears & Co. and a few othersl En-,
Mr.. BreedT
But Henry Breed did not hear Phil
lip. He had just taken from the
drawer of his desk a handful Of pho
tographs, a piece Of red wax crayon, a
hammer and some tacks and was
starting for the rear study. AS he
passed Phillip caught glimpse Of the
top photograph. 1t was a portrait OF
Heppefdon.
A cheaply dressed fellow. big man
with thick neck and broad shoulders
and arms that hung crooked at the ell
bows. alighted ct little wilderness
station on the Long Island railroad
behind Kelvin and Sam. A farmer
like native approached the more pros
porous appearing Phillip.
"You. Mr.. KelyinT' be demanded
1.-THE same" replied Kelvin. This
is Mr.. Purser. l believer
81 reckon So" admitted the other
"Old Hayseed Purser."
Kelvin clambered into the front seat
of a dilapidated surrey. Mr.. Purser
fixed upon Kelvin a contemplative
gaze
.FYou don't want to see that scrub
oak land we wrote each other about"
he suddenly advised. with engaging
bluntness. You're no cheap lot
boomer You're lookin' for summer
home"
(To Be Continued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
SOLOMONVILLE DOCTOR
MEETS WITH AN ACCIDENT

Solomonyille. Ariz., May DIR.
Newt Stratton was unfortunate in get
ting his left arm broken this week
DR.. Stratton is the doctor for Solomon
Vile
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens have
returned from Globe, Ariz.. and will go
to housekeeping at the Stevens place
just south of the court house square.
They were married two weeks ago.
w. E. Clark has returned from Globe.
Mr. and Mrs. K w Sloan have re-
turned from Globe. Mr.. Sloan had been
called on the United States district
trial jury Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan made
the trip to the Roosevelt dam while
away.
S. Marcus Ed Gillespie. Guy Massey.
Geo. c. Evans. who had ali been doing
jury duty at Globe. have returned home.
A horse. buyer has been here gath
ering up all the horses for sale" pos
sible. He ships them away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22

(To Be Continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
CHAPTER XIV.

MOTH men looked at Breed curl
* ously. He was not now adj
1 dressing them. but gazing in
IL tently into the fireplace. DR..
Zelphan came hurriedly over and put
his hand upon Breed The door OPEN
ed, and Lillian came in. She had been
about TO ask some trivial question;
but. seeing that look In her GRANDPA
theirs face. she. too. hurried over to
him and put her hand upon his other
shoulder. at Elephants touch Breed
had given no sign. but TO the touch OF
Lillian he responded instantly. The
rightly of his features relaxed BE
shook his head as one shakes off drow-
siness and then looked up at Kelvin
with 4 resumption Of his old shrewd
twinkle
$50 that's the program" he said in
quite a natural tone of voice. Next
year well run .the ticket of Kelvin
and Rollins"
Rollins caught his breath with a
sharp little intake. TT is a high hon.
or" he said
hclNlu nSAlly HOAOL
could be too high for my greed Of
power" he said in a half jesting tone.
81 am still Of the opinion that should
like to be emperor"
Lillian looked up at him, smiling.
And | still hold to my original decIa-
ration that If you are want to be
empress" she declared.
Something clattered at Kelvin's feet.
Startled. they all looked down. 1t was
bright steel dagger
BEG your pardon" said Blagg,
STOPPING down to get it. He had come
in unobserved with a message. 1T
was very awkward OF me AS 1t hap
pens. this is only Mr.. Kelvin's paper
knife. which accidentally brushed OF
the corner of his desk. But. after all,
it is dagger. too. and rather an IN
lucky omen to drop at the feet OF a
man who declares his desire to be en-
peror of the United Statesp'
The incident was passed over as OF
no moment. and Rollins laughed in
keen amusement
Your man Blagg is as good as
vaudeville" he observed. "At first
was inclined to take him rather Sc
riously. but he's too melodramatic to
mean anything. / happened to see
that paper knife incident out OF the
corner Of my eye. Blagg deliberately
pushed it of the desk to fall at your
feet"
Kelvin joined In the laugh. Hes
absolutely harmless" he said, but he's
an excellent wireless operator"
Shortly afterward the paper knife
disappeared from Kelvin's desk. but
no one noticed its absence.
The argument with Rollins had but
one possible result = Hepperdon and
Raymer got their concessions, as did
few others. Raymer had originally APP
peared as representing the entire pack
ers' combine. but when the matter was
put squarely up to him he promptly
left Speed. Melton Sears & Co. and the
rest Of them out in the cold, took a
comfortable rebate for his own ship
ments and let them pay the full
freight. Valentine was left out en-
tirely, Kelvin. with smile. pointing
out that Breed himself controlled al!
but one of the men whom Valentine
claimed as bis own The Oswald bill
was killed in committee.
Valentine was one of the loudest OBJ
jectOrs. His business was ruined. and
the wooden mills combine resolved it.
self into its original members. Kel-
WINS publicity bureau seized upon this
as the first shining example of what
the fat rate had done for the public,
and Kelvin went soaring again III the
public esteem The mills of the WOOL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
CARLSBAD SHEEP COMPANY
HAS BEEN INCORPORATED

Santa Fe, n. NJ, May 22.-Incorpora-
ton papers have been filed by the
Monument Sheep company of Carls-
bad Eddy county. Tie capitalization
IS S25, 600 and George NJ. Cooke is nam
ed territorial agent. The incorporators
and directors are: George NJ. Cooke,
William H Hull and William A. Craig.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22
THE ART OF FITTING OURSELVES
TO THINGS As THEY COME.

"HE art of comfortable living is
to have a disposition sufficiently
flexible to fit into the curvatures
Of altering circumstances. A straight
iron rod will fit easily into straight
hole, but something in the way Of a
steel spring viii answer better If the
hole is likely to be twisted or warped
out of rectilinear.
It would be exceedingly convenient
IL we could send in our order and have
the order filled with circumstances
squared to our liking; but as circum-
stances are ordinarily constructed
Without any special reference to our
particular tastes or temperament, and
as it is usually the case that those cir
cumstances are too rigid to be bent in
to more congeniai shape, the adapted
ness needed TO make US and circum-
stances fit each other will have to be
mostly. if not altogether, of our own
making.
Under those conditions there will be
less wear and tear in crooking our
selves to the curvature of circumstance.
just as. when it is very cold, instead
of beating our heads against the
weather and smashing the thermome-
ter, we put on woolens.
And so by nationally accepting the
inclemency of the weather We get the
better of it's inclemency, which is IN
ALL MATTERS a reasonable and
Christian way of behaving Copyright,
1911, National News association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-22

They had themselves grown to the
point where all that was needed was
some pronounced and commanding ex-
preston Of chivalrous moral purpose
such as Mr.. Roosevelt, by the oppor-
tunity Of his quality and position, was
able to mage
All through the country he gave, es-
pecially to young men, higher moral
tone, because they had already ripen-
ed to the point where they were WATT
ING to have it given to them.
How the Peace Sentiment Has Grown
Throughout the world.
That is the work that great men do;
they push into flower the buds that
are just READY to flower.
One need not look back many years
to realize what an advance has also
been made in the growth Of the peace
sentiment. That sentiment has been in
course of interrupted development for
two thousand years. Through all that
time the consciousness has been grow
ing more and more distinct that it is
against nature that one man should
kill his neighbor, or that one nation
should deal murderously with another
nation.
At the psychologist moment it was
the car, singlarly enough tfor God
makes even the wrath of men to praise
ternationa1 peace overt expression by
initiating The Hague conference.
The progress since that time has
been so rapid that we can mark it's
steps and almost hear its going till
it has blossomed into the proposed
treaty that is now being considered
between our country and Great Bril-
tain, and which, when copsummated,
will almost. Of necessity, eventuate in
course of time into international pa
cification that will be universal
These facts in the worlds history
are, of course, known to ALL but it is
important to consider them as clear
evidences of the fact that the world is
on the make; that it is somehow in
the nature of things that conditions
should appreciate rather than depre-
ciate; that a pessimist is a kind of
sfreak," and that disbelief in the on
coming Of a better and better future
is out Of key with the music that has
thus far been rendered by the nations
and the centuries.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02

Gould. who also owns racing
stable and who wins race once in
. full moon.
The other evening while the ther-
mometer stood singulariy low for
Nice, n shiyering stable Lad thiuly
clad had I'd lead race horse sew
eral miles to the stable. The horse
was warmly blanketed. but the mea-
ger garments of the boy invited
pneumonia In the treacherous night
air of the Riviera. James Morgan
took in the situation. He took off
his handsome fur coat he was wear
ing and wrapped it around the sta
BILE boy. The astonished and CRATE
ful youth was speeches. with sur
prise and gratitude. The coat was
such as is worn by Russian Grand
Dukes in st. Petersburg and Mos
cow. and If the price were put in
TO francs it would reach an enorm-
Gus figure.
Now IL Is well known that Saints
have given away their garment in
times past, but it Is not the usual
custom of milIionaires.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
LOST MOTHER IS FOUND.
Her Boy Will Live With Her a,
Crbanna, Ohio, After Long
Search

Detriot. Mich. Jan. 2S.-Years of
searching for the grave OF his moth
er, who his father had said was
dead, has finally resulted in William
r. eBard. of Detriot. finding his
mother alive and being reunited to
her after a quarter OF a century.
He told about it Just before leav-
ing for Urbana, Ohio, to make his
home there at his mothers request.
She is Mrs. c. w. Spencer now,
wife of a prosperous meat market
owner, and lives in a fine home in
Urbana. She was divorced from
her first husband twenty-five years
ago, the father taking the boy. On
being told that his mother w..
dead. young Beard became > in
sistent on seeing her grave that
about eight years ago he and his
father quarreled and separated.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-02-02
Work For Good Roads.

Attention is called to a good
roads meeting to be held at IL a.
m. in the county court house on
the first Monday in February Every
citizen who has at heart the bet
terment of our roads is invited to
oe present. 1 wish to make some
suggestions for our voters to think
over. before that meeting. and l
especially wish our senator and
representative to think over the
matter and get US some money for
ioad building.
Personally 1 wish our representa-
tive 10 get an act of the legislature
allowing us to issue $4,000 bonds
for public roads. If this act is