davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29

right leg was cut off at the knee.
He was removed 20 the hospital
where the limb was anputated, but
the doctors express little hope. Tay-
l0r says ne f. a cook ami that he had
just arrived from Seattle. He was
fairly well dressed and seemed 10
have been in prosperous circum-
stances
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29

Whiteb.rI. Idaho.--Deputy Sheriff
Thomv.5n ~ Idaho county passed
througn Waiteblrd for Grangeyille
sith o .aaH named Morton. arrested
al Goff He Is wanted In Boise for
ziiegeI 2ery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
NEWS OF THE
NORTHWEST
.<s<s&s<ses>s%s%s<s~s%s,
on IItrrM. AIblnn BOY.

nDign Wasa.-Whne hcrding cat
tie on ~ J. HamiIton'a ranch q. II.
Dole -aa was riding colt. which
thTe" a.a. cutting mis- face and DrUis-
ing BIN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29

Colossal power of Alberoni, cardina
and Spanish statesman. born i'm 1864
vas undermined by ballad chantet
by a chambermaid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29

single line of Frederick ii. re-
flecting on the poetry Of a French
minister, plunged France into seven
years war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-29
HAS ANY SCHOOL
TEACHER FOUR CHILDREN
II SO, He or She May Secure Berth at
Good Salary.

Wallace, Idaho.-School teachers
applying for positions in the Gordon
district, in Shoshone county, have
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-17
September Green Book.

The Green Book Album for Sep
tember offers as its chief literary
feature the first iHstallment of Edna
Goodrich's startling novel of divorce,
The Deynard Divorce" This is
the work from which the newspapers
during the past month have publish
ed divers quotations in seeking to-
identify parts Of the story with
known facts in Miss Goodrich 8 mar
ried life with Nat Goodwin. If fu-
ture installments of the novel keep
up the standard Of the first chapters
the story will certainly be the most
widely read literary work of the
season. The September Green Book
Album furthermore offers a COM
plete novel based on Philip Barthol-
omae's sparkling comedy. Over
Night" Among the well known
actors and theatrical Journalists who
contribute to the issue are George
Beban. Dor aid Morris Jones, Charles
w. Collins, Charming Pollock,
Richard Bennett, Nora Bayes Nor
worth, E. E. Kidder, John s. Lopez,
Will a. Page, Vanderheyden Fyles,
Epes w. Sareant, J. G.. Peede and
Rennold Wolf.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-17
Gods Best Gift
By E. !. I.

=
The thing that moves mountains
is faith. The world is ruled through
faith. The hope for the salvation
of our souls is just in that proper
tlon with which we accept the story
of the cross on Calvary.
We may lose all else; love. hope,
friends. all; but faith in the ultimate
triumph Of truth, honor and justice
is a part of a direct inheritance
which never wholly departs from us.
All things from W hatsoever
source, have faith as a fundamental
law and from which the various
forces draw their sustenance. This
is an outgrowth derived, in part, by
natural process, and to, which ap-
piled reason but adds the super
structure. But if some one were to
say to you:. You have seen the
summer come, though if you live a
dozen years more you will not wit
ness recurrence of a like season, :
it is just possible you would apply
for writ of INDUCTION" !" to the end
that he be Institutional, and that in
a straight-jacket. Z
In the common things, that is
where we can see, or the senseful,
there is no question Of sense of
faith being jeopardized by reason
for or against, but it is in the alb
stract- to the unperceived or
not sensed things that the real, the
vital form of faith begins to take
hold on our thoughts, and the first
thing we do with concrete thought
or idea is to seek out the evidence
that goes to establish proof. That
found, the rest is easy.
/ Again, faith as to thoughts Of an
hereafter is important, but while we
must share our crust with the howl
er at the door," we also should en-
deayor to retain suficiency Of
faith in ourselves to keep fit for our
individual harness's, and this is best
accomplished by persistent appli-
cation of study to our need The
result cannot end other than in sue
cess.
In science there is that unexplain-
ed direction, which for want of q
4 better definition we may call opera
tive faith, but which is attempting,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-17

SALTWATER. MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, AUGUST Il, 1911

worry which began on the day when
she first shared her life with that
tiny morsel of humanity. With
what care she watched over his in
fancy; the sleepless nights, when her
only thought was for his safety and
comfort. Perhaps she sees, as she
glances at the picture before her, the
infant grown to boyhood care-free,
happy boyhood- listens again as he.
lisps, his evening prayer, and feels
his good night kiss warm uoon her
cheek. He was all hers then and
every line of his childish features
are engraved upon her heart. There
were other children then, but her
first born was to her the dearest.
How well she remembers the first
school day; how hard it seemed to be
separated from her darling for one
whole day. And then the first trip
to the village with his father, with
what joy she listened to his account
Of the sights he had seen there. But
all these happy memories go as she
pictures again the boy grown to man
hood. She felt then he belonged not
to her, but to the world which he
was going forth to serve. With
what pain she remembers the parting,
the tears and promises promises so
soon forgotten mid the joys of what
awaited him. The few short letters,
between the lines of which she read
sorrow and discomfort. How vainly
she strove to win him again to heI
heart and shield him from all sorrow
and aff1iction. But here the memo
ry failed. From out there in the
great big world there comes no word
to cheer the hearts Of the aged pa
rents. And that is why, of the three
pictures that of the little grave up
on the hill; the absent daughter ano
the sweet boyish face upon the wal
the latter is to the parents the
fountain Of their saddest memories.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-08-17

by deduction, TO set aside the less
tangible consciousness of which it
may be said, faith is before analytic E
or so-called logic thought In 9TH
er words that there is no infinite be-
ing, no personal God. no hereafter.
But faith is SO complicated COM
bination as that dealing with i'm
mortality is more than I'd care to
undertake in the briefer course
which this paper contains; rather to
putting off the case in the light of /
it's realtion to familiar phases of ev-
cry day life is what / desire. And
to make clearer that point, wish to
state that there is nothing. absolute
ly nothing, which has been given us
of God that is so important as faith.
At the same time we cannot live
just on faith. 1t does not clothe the
beggar, neither does it decrease pris-
on population, perceptibely. 1t is
not a political creed, nor the sUlta-
ma Thule observed in h 0 n o r
among thieves" But it is the SUI
preme motive back of every great or
small deed, in the light of Bread
cast upon the waters that proves
j the value of this gift to man.
4 A man without faith, is man
! without soul. The writer of this
article claims to have soul, black
though it may be. But if he hasn't,
he holds to a amighty good substitute,
: and that is faith.
i Some of the things done on the
: strength Of and through faith have
become historical facts. Among
, these we find: The consolidation Of
the Thirteen Colonies, and following
: that, the Declaration of Indepen-
. dence; again the ratification of the
: Constitution by the Continental Con-
gress; and last, the Emancipation
Proclamation.
On the same basic principle ii ]
have read Alright, a new religious
creed has come into existence that
of Christian science. I think am
not alone in the opinion that faith
is something that is second only to
the staff of life" and upon this en-
during replica Of the mantle of di-
vine confidence coming down to us
from the Savior of mankind, is the
work being carried on by Maud
Ballington Booth-the Little Moth
er-through Hope Halls. And the
Central John Howard association
has set the high standard of faith in
!, : its proteges forward, upward, on
ward.
/ should like to speak Of such un-
dertakings with words of ring
). ing cheer, and to forget that there
, are people in this broad world of
. ours SO narrow minded as to be
: practically incapable of appreciating
: the thorough business worth, let
alone sentimental connection that
faith bears to each and every de-
partment of life wherever found.
The redemption of world is cor
: respondingly accelerated by peo-
pie, through an active recognition
), Of the word Faith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
st, Louis Beats Brooklyn.
Giants Defeat Cubs.

cs-Johnstonc and Eason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
Flying, at IL to 1, and Stone
man, at Is to |, Are Both
Victorious.
THIS is GETAWAY DAY:
ANACONDA STARTS FRIDAY
PAGER on Grand Circuit Track
Establishes New Worlds
Record for Three Heats.

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 21 Long shots
had all the best OF 1t at the races OF the
Butte Jockey club today but two favor
ties coming home in front.
Stoneman. at 10 TO ], captured the tea-
ture event al a mile and an eighth. To-
morrow winds up the meeting ol inc
Butte Jockey club. The turfmen go To
attendance was largo and the betting
lively. Results:
First race. selling. six MISUNDERSTANDING,
IL 10 (Nelson). won; Gramercy, TO |
zool, Ronflls. Bolhower. Tony Koch,
EIectrowan and Darlington also ran.
Second race. selling. six furlongs-Ga-
May. to / (Warrcn). second: Fernando:
TO (Waish), third Time. ia. Chief
Desmond, Purse Rose. Irrigator. Cheors
and E;vie also ran,
Third race; selling, five furlonss,,osldon.
(Hopkins). second: Eyellna, TO
Defy, Thistle Rose also ran.
Fourth race. selling: mile and AN eighth
Gates. to (Warren), third Time,
1;54 AS. Charles RothschIld. Marlgot.
Hawley, Miss Ofhcious, ElEin, CreN,
Judith Page and Fereno also ran.
Queen. even !RooHey). won, Tommy Nc
Gee. 4 to l (McEwen). second: Edwin T.
Fryer. 30 10 (McIntyrel. third; Time,
Sixth race. selling, six furlongs-Frank
G., Hogan, to | (Nalsh), won: David
warheld. 10 TO (Reynolds). second; Mar
burg to (Tayl"ro EaylIn. tnird: G;mnr, Tme' Tine
Sainest, Princess Industry and Marie
Hyde also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
Entries for Butte; Last Day.

BUTTE. Aug. 21.-Entries for TUESDAY;
First race. four and half furlonGs,
maidens. two-year oIds-First Fashion.
1l3; Auto Girl. Lehish. no; Lady Mint,
Penang. los: NADIA Mas, Percy Hender-
son, Miss Tiernev, 1o7, Lavender Lass.
104
Second race. six furlones. selling. three
year-olds and up-Rey FL Torar, Swede
Sam, New Capital, Lee Harrison II, si-
nocuar. Doc Allen. 10a: Adena, 107 Rio
Pecos. 105. Mossback. l04; Patriotic. 102:
'Annie Nelson. 95: Wiltrude s.. 81.
Third race. futurlty course. selling,
three -year-olds and up-Workbox, 116.
Uncle Jimmy Gray, 111 Kid North. 10S;
John II Sheehan, 1O7; Elizabeth Har-
wood. 106: Salali, 105. Dacia, 95.
Fourth race. mile. Mooney and Murphy
handicap. three-v -vcar-olds and up-Mcad- =
ow. 1874; xSpohn. 120. XSticker Jos;
Fern L.. 100; Acunen, 96: Pay Streak.
95. Big Stick. 92
Fifth race. mile, selling. three year
ods and up-Ti1is, Deneen. Hal. Irriga-
tor, The Peer Bonfils. 100: Little March
mont, Big Eldorado, Glennadeane 105.
'Galenc Gale, 100. Evia Wabanan, 95.
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling. three
year olds and up-Novenrod, Bellsnicker
Montauk Don. 109; Capewell. los: Fancv
Passenger, Sorrowful Lena Lech 107 :
Ida D., 104, Roberta. 100: Parlor Boy. 81
apprentice allowance.
XII. G.. Bedwcl entry.
Weather clear, track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
LOSES LITTLE FORTUNE
AND DIES PENNILESS

A ward OF the county. David Persinger
aged 6S years. retired farmer. died OF
exhaustion as the result of acute rheu-
matism at st. Marks hospital Sunday.
The story of MIR, Persingers declining
years is one which cannot but call for
sympathy.
few years ago he was the owner Of
a small tract Of farm land in the Sacra-
mento valley. California He had put all
his best efforts into tho cultivation of
this farm that In his old age he might
take life comparatively easy. lie sold
out his parcel of land and came Ia Salt
Lake last fall Shortly after his arrival
here he married. sunk his money into an
unprontabIe investment and In less thar
a years time found himself divested OF
the small fortune which he had calculated
would stand him III good stead the re-
naming years of his life
Three days ago, exhausted after a Sc
we're attack cf acute rheumatism and
without the necessary funds TO defray
hospital expenses, he was removed 10 ST
Marks hospital. where he was cared for
at the expense OF the county
Funeral arrangements are pending the
arrival Of relatives from Sacramento Cal.
The body is at the Qualtrough -Allcolt
undertaking establishment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
Marquis of Queen.berry Comes
Overto Revise Prize Ring Rules
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Aug, 21.-Possessor OF a
name made immortal by the famous prize
ring rules. the Marquis OF Queensbcrry,
son Of the man who did for boxing what
Hoyle did for cards, arrived In New York
today TO study the fight game on this
side of the ocean
One OF the first suggestions was that
the Queensberry rules he revised to suit
modern conditions. He proposes an in
ternational committee consisting OF Amer
lean experts In hstana, Eugene Corri and
himself.
This Marquis \of Queensberry is a real
sportsman and worthy to bear the name
that Is known better than any other
among eXponents OF the manly art. What
he objects 10 in the Queensberry rules
Is the brutality. He says that the spirit
OF his fathers directions are being evad
ed in such way that many persons look
askance at what should be the cleanest
of all sports
MY fathers purpose in compiling the
Queensberry rules. observed the mar
anis, was to eliminate the brutality OF
the ring. In those DAYS the contests
were with bare knuckles and before the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
PAGER BREAKS WORLDS RECORD.
Vernon Mckinney Makes Fastest Three
Heats Ever Paced by a Stallion,

COLUMBUS, o., Aug 2l-Another
worlds record was established at the In
ternational breeders race meeting today
This occurred In the Board OF Trade stake
for 2:07 PAGERS, selling at $50 10 s64 for
the field,
Vernon Mckinney was on his good be-
havior and. pIloted by Havers James,
paced the three heats without skip or
a break. He won IN straight heats. The
time for the three heats was 2:035, 2:02
and 2s02i, the average being 2:02I.
1t was announced that this was Il
worlds record being the fastest heats
ever paced by stallion in race. Incl
dentally the record for the event was
lowered by d second and IL quarter. the
previous mark having been set at 2:03i
by JudeX in 1906. Vernon McKluney's
own record was lowered by a second and
half. Summaries;
The Columbus stake. for 200 trotters
three In five, purse S3000-Charlie
Mitchell won In straight heats. best time
e;06l; Fuzz Johnson. second; Major Well
ing. third
Board OF Trade stake. for o:O7 PAGERS
three In five. purse $300O--Vernon McKin-
ney won In straight heats; best time 2:02:
Sir r., second: Peter the Second third
Ginger. Sunny Jim and Shaughran also
started.
2:1s trot. three in five. purse $1,000
Cascade won in straight heats; best time
2;09t: Lady Willow, second. Crescent Hal,
third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
Hope to Squelch Irby's Ambition
Little Stories
About Baseball
Happenings at Dayton
By w. A. Phelon

third home run on the third cay and the
ball bounded up that brace once more
Never again curing the entire season did
II ball az much Craze that brace. but
Bayless mnde homers Of IL on three con-
sccuIive days.
Under the right field fence one day
n bunch OF small boys dug hole a SORT
OF gopher tunnel. and just before game
;:mo In they came a flooding. The
groundkecper caught them coming II and
chased out as many as he could capture.
He hadn't time TO iii In the hole but
stayed near to watch. Ever and anon
a small boy would come popping In and
the groundkceper would shoe him back
again. and after three or four innings the
kids gave II up AS useless job.
q Dayton was three 10 the good in the
eighth and the situation WAS an eXcit-
ing ore-sacks crowded with the enemy
and two down. The batter sent a rcdhot
liner out into right field and Tommy
Daley. who was on guard. scurried across
TO intercept the hit and cut II TO n single.
AS he came up TO the ball IL lurchcd
lazily. faded away and rolled gently into
the hole the Kids had dug under the
fence. IT lay In pain sight, and Daley.
Of course, dove for IL fIinging himself
full length and spearing after the ball
with an eager hand.
And just as D3leys fingers tipped the
leather. small boy the outside
reached In, grabbed the ball aad fled at
a record breaking gait, while Daley
roared with rage. Four runs came In
and the victory WAS snatchcd away by
that fuSaclouS Juvenile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22

rules were promulgated encounter
between two men resembled a bear fight.
Another object of my fathers was to
evolve and to define a scientific system
OF self defense with the weapons that
nature provided,
Now. however, the Queensberry rules
are often wrongly interpreted. The chiv-
alric spirit which forbids one to strike
ones fallen foe was the basis on which
my father tried to formulate his direc-
tlons. In these days. however. fighters
clinch or hit with one hand free and act
like two animals trying to tear each
other TO pieces. ] contend there is moth
Ing brutal about scientific boxing. When
two men stand un and f1eht instead OF
buttinE. hcelnG with the glove and goug-
ing with the thumbs. the brutality IS
eliminated.
What We need now Is set of rules
effectively prohibiting all these unfair
tactics and referees who will enforce
them. II that Is done the objections to
boxing bouts will be eliminated among
the Anglo -Saxons
Eugene Corri is the famous Australian
fight scribe and referee.
Now II is no TO the marquis to suc-
gest what two Americans should serve
on the committee OF revision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
FUNERAL OF HOFFMAN, {.
IS LARGELY ATTEND

The funeral Of Adolph Hoffmann,
died Friday at ST. Marks hospital aa
result OF cerebral hemorrhaGe cause
being struck I'm the back of the llead.
who alleged that he received MS in
as the result of being held UP ana =
bagged early last THURSDAY morning.,
held at the family residence, rear or
South West Temple street, yeste'
afternoon at o'clock. ~.
The funeral was largely attendeo
the intimate friends OF the decedent
Hoffmann had been member oa
Harmonic Singing society Of SAT-
and of the local Carpenters union
Harmonic members attended in a
and a delegation from the union
present. -
The service was presided over py
Rev. ?. p. Tester OF the German Lue
an church OF Ogden Music was iurn,.
by the Singing club and quar''
comprising Miss Veliz. Miss Coutts'
valid Nelt5 and GuStaf MaiZkus;
beautifully rendered Nearer. My so
Thee" The pallbearers were John ~. ~.
John Mertens. August MToss. w. NJ
Douglas. Charles Walton and MT ''e'
inson.
The floral offerings were man!
beautiful and bore testimony vi
esteem in which Mr.. Hoffman, was
Intcrmcnt was in Mt. OhVet cei'e''iS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
GREEK DEMON TRAINS
FOR BOUT WITH TURK
George TuOhey apd Hassan
Yousouf Expected in Salt
Lake Thursday.

William Dcmetra the Greek demon.
who is matched 10 wrestle Hassan You
souf, the Terrible Turk. at the Hippo
dromc at Saltair on Labor DAY, started
active training today at his camp In the
rear OF 9O3 First avenue, 4 large crowd
was on hand TO watch him. This after
noon he Will start his wrestling about
800 and all who care TO see him per-
form are perfectly welcome This morn
ing he will start his daily road work.
going out South Temple street to Fort
Douglas. This work Will be Increased
each dav until he will be running about
ten miles day, After ne has become
accustomed TO his road work Otto Ross
will have him follow motorcycle.
DemetraI Will try to follow the general
lines suggested by Farmer Burns who
is training Frank Gotch. Demctral fully
realizes the value Of Farmer Burnss ad-
vice.
Demetral in training Yesterday wrestlcd
with Rogers, who weighs over 200 pounds
Word was received from George
Tuohey. who is managing the Turk. that
they will arrive I'm Salt Lake either
Thursday or Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
UTAH FUEL TEAM WINS
TWO OUT OF THREE GAMES

Saturday and Sunday the Utah Fuel
nine played three ball games In Carbon
county. winning two. The Price team
took the coal men into camp by score
of To- |. BaLteries-Price. Metcalf and
Miller; Fuel. Romney and Giauque
Sunday morning the keniIworth team
was defeated by the coal dealers hv a
score OF 10 6. Harry Good the former
Murray captain. Is running the Kenii-
worth team. and has several OF the for
mer state leaguers playing for him
Renilworth got an early lead. but In the
NTH inning the coal dealers tied the
score, also getting one IN the seventh and
brace In the eighth, which the local
team could not overcome. Harris twirled
good ball for the Salt Lake boys and had
the local men on his list throughout the
game, The local hurlers allowed the
Fuel men Ii hits.
Sunday afternoon the Castle Cate nine
was defeated by the Utah Fuel nine by
score OF Fl 10 s. The game from the
start was all In favor Of the Salt Lake
team. Batteries; Castle Gate. Edn1an
Snindal and Cowan: Fuel. Ludlow. Rom
ney and Giauoue. The feature OF this
game was tho heavy hitting OF Schultz
and Giauque.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
BUNDY WINS IN BIG
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

NEWPORT r. J.. Aug. 21.-At the
opening day OF the thirty-first 8ll-comers
tournament of the National Lawn Tennis
championship on the Casino courts today,
unprecedented number of players ap-
pcared 10 contest for the privilege of
meeting William A. Larned in the chal-
lenSe match. Nearly 200 contestants
were provided for In the opening round,
a large number Of defaults today
cleared the list considerably. All tho
leading players won easily. Former Ma
tionai Champion w. ], Clother OF Phila
dcphia dropped out. owing TO business
engagements.
The principal match OF the day was
between Thomas G.. Bundy OF California.
who won the all -comers' tournament last
ycnr and who has been selected for this
years Davis cup team, and +. c. lnman,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
WHITE HOPE MORRIS
GOES EAST TO FIGHT
Oklahoma Pugilist Has Motor
Car Even More ReSpIendent
Than JOhnsOn's.

TULSA, Okla, Aug. 21.-Carl Morris.
the Oklahoma white hope" with his
wife and his trainer, Con Riley. Will
leave his home here tonight for New York
City TO join his manager. +. b. Ufer,
who Is there making final preparations
for. Morris's bout With Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo fireman.
Morris said today the bout would be
pulled off IN Pollock's arena, Alenhurst
New York City. about the middle Of next
month. the exact date to be fixed later
His sparring partners In the training
camp at Alenhurst will be Joe jeanette,
Joe Cotton and AL Kubiak.
"If ] win from Flynn ! will never re-
turn to Oklahoma to live" Norris said
this afternoon, "They don't want me
there and I will remain away. Perhaps
/ feel overconildent. but the world will
know me better In six weeks"
Morriss big touring car, labeled in
large letters. carl Morris, Tulsa, Okla,
was shipped to New York today.