davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
GOTCH BREAKS THE
TURKS SHOULDER
Champion Put Wrestling Aide
Out of Commission by
Hard Fall.

HUMBOLDT. Ia, July 21.-Yussif Has :
san. who Is said 70 have been the most
valuable man In the Gotch training
camp suffered q broken shoulder in a
bout with the champion late this after
noon
Gotch secured half nelson and crotch
hold on the Turk, who wss thrown heav-
ily 70 the door. Gotch landing upon him
with all has weight. When lifted 10 his
feet. the Turks arms hung helpless al
his side. His injury will keep him of
the mat for months and Will seriously re-
tard Gotch in his training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Keefe Has Giants Number.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 27.-C!ncin-
natl broke even on the series by win
ming the final game with New York here,
Drucke's wildEess proved costly while
New York failed TO bunch hits of Keefc.
Almeida's double with two men on bases
IN the seventh featured. Score; r II. f.
NeW YORK -'s.''.''s... .....,...,,
Cincinnati ,,....,............., II
Batteries-Drucke. Crandal, and viii
son; Keefe. Smith and Mclean. Cm-
pires-Johnstone and Easou,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Wrestler Wants Match.

Tom Dodge, the middlweight wrestler
who arrived in Salt Lake recently from
Portland. is still looking for a match,
No one has accepted his def and the
coast man Is anNiously waiting for some
one To come forward. Dodge asks for
match with any mat artist Weighing from
l5S to. 175 pounds. Mike Yokel or julie
Johnson preferred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
VETERAN BALL PLAYER
DIES SUDDENLY AT CLUB

OCEAN CITY. N J.. July E-John Y.
Radcliffe. famous as baseball player In
the sos and early 7os, died suddenly az
the Ocean City Yacht club here yester-
was a member Of the celebrated Ath-
-letics OF Philadelphia. playing as pitcher
and shortstop. He was regarded as one
time. Radcliffe lived in Camden, n, j.,
and after retiring from baseball became
a poultryman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
National League
Win Without Doom.

ST. LOUIS, July 2T.-Phiadelphia won
from ST. Louis today and broke even on
the series, The visitors scored their runs
by timely hitting in the second and third
innings. The locals rallied In the eighth
but fell short, getting three runs.
Woodburn and McAdams made their
debut and pitched fair ball. Beck Sc
cured four singles In as many attempts
Score: r. II. E.
Philadelphia ,.........,..,,.,,. 9 /
Observation-Disclosures and Moran;
Harmon. Woodburn. McAdams and Bliss.
CmpireS-ODay and Emslle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
'mNER WINS WESTERN
AMATEUR GOLF HONORS

Ifeh 1d, July 27.-In a splendid
.sssunr Mason Phelps. Chicago. western
{rS champion, up, In thoir 36-hoIe
A cbamth ~ me third round for the west
~u1a'npionship. Albert seckel. Chi
&(fn,t eated james y. Standish. Jr.,
<hb,,rn up ana 10 go. Z. M Bycrs,
1fad FORMER national champion, de-
A ~ "a. D, Richie. Pittsburg. 8 up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Retains Tennis Hon nors.

Ned Garnett, for several years tennis
champion OF Salt Lake, retains his title
for another period, defeating James In
eebretsen yesterday In straight games.
The scores were rs and 81. Inee bretsen
played good game, but was not equal to
the task OF wrestling Garnett's laurels
from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Clerks Beat Carriers.

Postoffice employees played a close
and interesting game Of baseball at
Wandamere Yesterday, the clerks win
ming from the carriers by the score of
to .. Newton and Brotzman did the
battery work for the winners, while OIL
sen and Cane were in the points for the
carriers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Walter Johnson Loses.

WASHINGTON July 81 - Detroit
bunchod three hits in the sixth inning
and. with the assistance OF two costly err
rurs. scored six runs. defeating Washing
ton easily. Willett pitched effectively
With men on bases. Score; r. II. E.
w asnlnSton go, .s,......, ,-,.s e. II
Detroit . Observation-Disclosures. I o
Batteries-Johnson and A!nsmith, VIII
Lett and SIanare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Browns Are Consistent.

NEW YORK. July 27,-By punching
five hits and a pass In the third inning
New York made Ave runs and won from
st. Louis. 5 To 4. a double play nv
knight on Criss's hot grounder in the
score. Score: r. II. e
St Louis Observation-Disclosures. 6 O
Ne" \ OrB ss,.,,.a,..... ...,...... D ~
Batteries-Nelson and stephens: Fisher
and Sweeney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
A Tame Bout,.

NEW YORK. July 27.-Cyclone Johnny
Thompson OF Illinois and Willie Lewis
fought ten tame rounds 10 a popular de-
cision draw at the National sporting club
tonight, Thompson was the aggressor
throughout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
w Western League

At Lincoln--Lincoin. 4; Pueblo. !.
AT Topeka-Denver. .; Topeka, 3.
only two games scheduled.
II your want be situation. make
it known by the insertion of want
lad in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
The Pirates Are Squirting.

PITTSBURG. July 27,-PittsburE won
from Brooklyn. making Il a clean sweep
Of the series II was PIttsburSs eighth
straight victory. Score; z. II 2.
Brooklyn ....-..............,. s 3
Battcrics-Leifcld and Simon Ruckcr
knetscr and Bergen. 4 Miller. Umpires
-Riglcr and Flnneran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Soft for the Cuts.

CHICAGO, July 2T.-Chicago punched
hits and defeated Boston today. The vis-
ltors punched three hits and a sacrifice
for their score. Zlmmermans batting
and one-handed catches by Tinker aud
Ingerton were the features. Score:
r. Fl. E.
chicago ,.,.......-...., IL
=
Batteries-Tonoy and Archer: Griffin
Pfeffcr and Killing. Umpires-klem and
Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

The oppressive heat Of the summer
months will not be so noticeable if YOU
substitute a dainty cold lunch for the
customary hot dishes. Call II on eithcr
phone and we viii send you free one of
our new booklets, beautifully illus.
trated in colors, and containing com
plete directions for the preparation of
variety Of delicious cold lunches.
SALT LAKE CITY BREWING co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
King George Not. Ill.

LONDON July 27.-There Is 40 toun-
dation for the reports circulated IN tho
United States that King George Is III
This morning no received Andre Beau
mont the French aviator and for twenty
minutes discussed the alrmens flight
around Great Britain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
A msrioan League
Vean Gregg Still Winning.

PHILADELPHIA. July 27.--Cleveland
won. 6 TO 3, Gregg pitched fine ball for
the visitors, except In the seventh in
enabled the home team TO score three
runs, Score: r. II, e.
Cleveland 80. .............. II 3
IIIlduelpnlh -..........-..- L
Batteries-Gregg and Smith; Morgan.
Leonard and LivinGston. Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Union Association
American Associatien

kee 10.
At Minnea polis-Toledo- Minneapolis
game tponed. rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved hv the insertion OF
little want "ad' in The Tribune
Bell phone $500. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
Red Sox Win Three Straight.

BOSTON. July o7.-The locals cleaned
UP the three game series with Chicago by
winning today. Boston drove Doc White
from the rubber and continued the fusil-
lade OF hits against Young, who succeed
ed him Score: Il. RI. 4.
Boston .,,......s.....,--,.s II
Chicago 80. ,.................., 10 g
Batteries-karger and Carrlgan. White.
Young and Sullivan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28
cardinals Buy Pitcher,

mi Las, July 21.-Tho ST. Louis Ma
Ia ~ p' cluo announced the pur-
n fo OF Pitcher Annis OF the Tacoma
M toa IAN delivery. Pitcher Hall OF the
Las Snn MN Joined the Philadelphia Ma
- mere Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

.Millpini Band this afternoon and
'ning, Wandamere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-28

ouuf want be situation, make
-'"n by the insertion of a want
- Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-25
READ AND LIsTEN-Try Shoe
Repaired While you Wait.
World Shoe Repairing
All State Street

Work done by hand and machine.
All work guaranteed. Our motto
Neatness. The following shines will
be given free.
So cents, A shines 65 cents 8 shines
so cents 2 shines 40 cents l shine
Mems Shoes half sole and heel,
Mems Shoes half sole and heel,
naileu DOC
Ladies' Shoes, half sole and heel,
sewed Csc
Ladies' Shoes, half sole and heel,
nailed 45c
Boys Shoes half sole and heel,
sewed 70c
Boys Shoes half sole and heel,
Work Called For and Delivered Free.
Tony LupOne
Phone Connections 304
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18

Rev. and Mrs. X. 7. Cookingham lett
Monday evening for Poison via kaiispell
to attend the Methodist Conference meet
ing Le,ng held this week. They vent by
gay Of the Great Northern To kalispeil.
thence to Sommers on Flathead lake;
thence by boat to Poison. II is possible
that Rev. Cookingham may be transferred
to some other district in Mootana and II
would mean a loss to Eastern Valley Coun'
ty il such a change were made. Rev,
Cookingham took Out hunting and hsh'ne
license before leaving for Poison and IN
tends to spend a couple Of days among the
mountain streams in the Flaihead countr,
before returning to Culoertsoo.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18

Prof. Joseph E. Monroe. vice presidea,
Of the Montana State Normal College. To-
Gated at Dillon. was in Culbertson Monday
and made the Searchlight call. He re-
ports that teachers who have had Normal
School training are very much in demand
throughout Montana. and that the supply
is very inadequate. The normal college
graduate gets better positions and cousid.
erably higher wages than other teachers.
even those who are able to pass a eredi,a-
BILE examination. Dillon is located an tho
Southwestern part OF the state among the
mountains. and is over Goo miles from Cul
bertsoo. II vas from there tha, Mis-.
Jeanne Butter graduated ,~o year. ago.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-18
"A 26-Piece Silver Set Will be Given to the First
Person Nominating the Winning
Candidate
Society OF the Danish Lutheran Church,

Miss Mary Legge Dagmar .............. 1000
Miss Lily Helmer Poplar 1000
The Walker Opera Company Poplar.
Mrs Hage, OF Medicine Lake 1000
Mrs Archie Curran OF Dawson 1000
Ora Plata Camp Royal Neighbors Cubertson. 1000
Three candid Searchght
making all Two Of the candidates
books and lists OF from this OF
lice and They already
week will show the that has
cured during the week
Right your candidates for popularity hon
ors ncidentv put Standard Krause Piano Alb
soluey either yourself young lady nominate
The coupon appearing elsewhere this will the lady OF
choice line with her credit Suppose do
you winning Candidate will piece
silver knives forks spoons table spoons butter
knife shovel This magnificent OF silver plated
Rogers will for the slight OF filling
the nomnatns Why don't YOU nominate eanddate
We a lot of candidates nominated.
The nomination lists close Thursday, Aug after
which will candidate without making special
ms with the Sesrchlight editor
Votes obtained FIRST by clipping and sending
the daily ballots that will the Searchght each week
Second securing PREPAID new subscriptions to the
turning subscriptions SeaTchgh
Fourth by securing Job Work for the Searchght Every dollar
turned subscriptions Job work counts 500 votes
CONTEST
person. any fraenal benevolent reig
ous Order be nominated candidate
The whether individual receiving
largest number the contest will be awarded OF
these pianos absolutely The standing second
third fourth and h respectively will receive due as follows
standing 26o good for $3.50 when
500 standing third S2so good for when
standing fourth good for
hth
good Tor a piano when accompanied by $Iao cash.
Only nominating ballot OF votes will be counted for
THE party the winning candidate
a tece silver Send bring the
coupon TO-DAY With the OF candidate Further partcu
found Searchlght another page Watch the
from week week for candidates and their standing
contestants, whether individuals shall obtain
First getting subscribers
Seachgh Second collecting subscriptions due from old sub
setting work the Searchght For each
methods Fourth
the coupons that appear each OF the Searchght
turning them this Office before the limit them expires
No member OF The Searehgt force shall become contestant
OF work for IN
The be deposited locked ballot box and the
close Of the Of three and disnteresed
will the and After Sept
candidates accepted ballots will
and the standing candidates will published Searchht
each week.
The contest and will three months closing at
10 o'clock m on Tuesday the day OF October 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13

cal plot OF this story, 1t falls as hc''o"
because its strong man, its refornei' 70
not a sympathetic figure. Jim Warre"
declares his independent candidacy io'
his states legislature as labors repi'
sentative. He begins by exposing '"e
local boss by means and methods tha'
are amazingly intricate and decldeui'
novel. He is crafty, quality not oe
sired in heroes of fiction as rule anu
ruthless, and shrinks not from doup'o
dealing In the pursuance OF MS o"''
most laudable purpose. that OF cleah'hs
the political stable, which, indeed, reehs
with corruption. Notwithstanding Tue
presence of the obligatory heroine inc
introduction of the usual love interest
the book is not a romance-far from It,
It's success depends entirely upon inc
political element Of the plot, upon 'he
nmbleness of the mans mind. and inc
gigantic proportions OF the scheine
which he carries out single hanceo
against the lobbyists and corruptionists
who seek to ruin him. But all this does
not make him a satisfactory fictiona'
hero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
BURlE SQUE.
THE SIMPLE LIFE LIMITED. BY Dan
iel Chaucer. l2mo, PIP. Sss' the Johh
Lane Company

THE SIMPLE LIFE LIMITED. BY Dan
Tel Chaucer. limo, PIP. 1883. The John
Lane Company.
The intention of the author Of this
book is far better than his performance.
His purpose is a parody of the doings Of
a colony of more or less Tolstoyan Sim
pie livers,' started by a clever man
seeking his own profit and financed for
while by an English country gentleman
with a peculiar history of his own, which
has little enough to do with the matter
in hand. though II explains the mans
peculiar position in the county Mr.
Chaucer starts capitally with youth
and maiden who are insurgent against
everything under the sun In civilization,
from a meat diet TO the institution OF
marriage, and he makes them talk their
particular brand of convictions with
genuine humor. In these early pages he
also develops a neat knack Of eccentric
characterization. but soon his subject
gets more or less away from him, and
he contents himself with broad bur
lesque that loses the trenchancy Of
satire He is amusing throughout in
episodes-in spots, so to speak-but he
misses the cumulative point OF his story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
A WOMAN OF SPIRIT.

MORE THAN KIN. By Patricia Went! .
Sons.
This new story by the author OF the
winner I'm a recent English fiction prize
contest. "a Marriage Under the Terror,
is rather pleasant reading, fair speci-
men Of the historical romance or love
and adventure as 1t has come to De
written in these latter days. The posi-
bilities Of plot and action Of the genre
appear to have been about exhausted
and even the chances of at least SEEM
ingly original rearrangements ana ne"
combinations Of the two appear TO De
growing very slim. The fate Of the ad-
herents of the young Pretender accounts
plausibly for the Anglo French marriage
under the Terror with which this new
tale opens. Within an hour after the
ceremony the Englishman starts for
Paris, the Paris Of Robespierre ana
Marat. In order TO secure the family
Jewels. which are I'm the keeping or an
old relative of his wife and coveted by
a yillanous friend of Philippe Egalite
The bridegroom is accompanied by MS
brides twin brother. a slender lad. re-
puted to be coward. but who covers
himself with glory in the course OF their
dangerous adventure. The reader Is in
the secret, even though the simple Eng
lishman fails to penetrate 1t. But once
the Frenchwoman is safe in England
another struggle awaits her, for her
husbands love. 1t is all well put to-
gether but It is not original.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13

attained. 1t was q far more difficult
matter 10 provide 1t In subterranean re-
treats. some Of which were provided with
storerooms. ventilating shafts, inches for
victuals. ingenious ways of defence. with
appropriate means for wlthstanding
long siege. The entrance from without
led by a gallery to an inner doorway
that opened into the actual refuge The
passage to this door was down a sharp
incline, and grew lower as it descended.
so that the approaching enemy would be
forced 10 run In order to maintain his
balance, would strike his head against
the lowered ceiling, and thus be precipi-
tated into a well sunk in the floor i'm
mediately before the closed and barred
door. To make surer still of his destruc-
ton, side chamber was sometimes pro-
vided with slots, through which pixies
and poles could be thrust at him. During
the war in the Vendee thousands OF
peasants camped In subterranean refugees
of unknown antiquity. and Picardy Is
honeycombed with them.
The origin of the crypt in the early
Christian churches Mr.. Gould ascribes to
the catacombs as the original places OF
worship. The martyrs were buried there,
and afterward hermits, bishops, devout
women and confessors of all kinds were
laid beside them. Their underground
tombs became places of intimate devo-
ton:
The whole population having become
Christian the resort to these subterraneah
chapels became so great as to cause incon-
venience, and the bishops proceeded 10
elevate" 'illate" and translate the
bones OF the saints from their original rest
ing places to the basilicas above ground.
Thereupon the crypts lost most OF their
attraction.
The book closes with q chapter on rock
sculpture among the Jews and the
Egyptians, the Scandinayians and the
carly Christians, with reflections upon
ancestor worship. the survival of ancient
customs, symbolism and other cognate
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13

of abating the vogue of "poisnnous NJ
erature He replied that for MS o""
part no was always on the shie Oh '"'
angels. THE average American or hne
lish reader" he added. lis too "ho''
some I'm mind and thought TO permit d"
excrescence of that character to- be give"
more than momentary existence ~
hold your public you must not
lessly destroy their moral standards
He reported that I'm England the cra~e
for this sort OF novel has entirely nis-
appeared. Speaking OF the censorship
established by some of the libraries. lie
expressed the opinion that It had not
been and never would be really success
full In England, where arbitrary action
pretty generally defeats its own pur-
pose. Mr.. Oppenheim has been writihg
for long time. He began early, as ne
remarked 20 his interlocutor:
II was eighteen years old when my
first short story was published. and only
twenty when my first novel appeared.
/ have therefore had more than twenty
years Of story writing, and the first
thing that occurs to mo TO say about II,
II you insist upon my being personal Is
that do not think there can be another
profession In the world which maintains
its hold upon its disciples to such an
extraordinary extent. Even now I COM
mence a new story with exactly the same
thrill as at twenty. Sometimes 1t seems
to me that 1t is because all ones life
one hopes for q particular idea which
never comes. Every novelist knows
what those will-o'-th -wisps Of the mind
are. With the morning their light Is
gone. but they do their good work. They
keep hope alive"
The hope Of the dramatist, by the way
burns In Mr.. Oppenheim's bosom. Yes"
he said, Il am perfectly certain that I
have written an excellent play and could
write others-if only I could Undue a
responsible manager with the same
idea" Outside his work the things he
enjoys most are his visits to the thea
tire. golf and shooting. And there, as the
interview came to an end, he made his
confession, saying: II am a bad golfer.
My handicap is six, but can't play up
to it because ! am a theorist. Thanks
awfully, old chap. Thursday will suit
me perfectly. Yes. I'll remember-the
1915! Oh, no, box Of balls on the
match, not on each hole. I'll be there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-13
"EMIGRETTES"
Tales of Some Great French
Ladies in Exile.

Paris, May D.
Les Femmes de Immigration" Is the
title Of an amusing little volume by NJ
Joseph Turquand, published by the
librairie Emile Paul recountlng the
vicissitudes, vanities, frivolities and pri-
vatlons of the great ladies who, after
the destruction of the Bastile, escaped
from France and formed groups Of
"emigres" at Brussels, Worms, Spa and
Coblenz. The author has drawn from
fresh sources vast amount Of personal
anecdotes and adventures, sometimes
tragic, but usually comic, concerning
Nine. de Genlis the brilliant and fasci-
mating governess Of the children OF the
Due d'Orleans, the witty and amiable
Nine. de Flahaut, who was the object
Of the more than admiration of the Bishop
dAutun-afterward Prince Talleyrand-
and also Of Gouverneur Morris and
divers others.
The pastimes Of Nine. de Calonne, Of
Nine. de Balbi. Of Nine. de Polastron
and of the Princesse Louise de Conde
supply diverting reading for summer
holidays. The book contains an anus
ing account OF the march of "the army
Of the princes" which had the appear
ance, in miniature Of the army Of
Darius. This strange force was COM
posed of emigre princes. mobiles, retain
ers and lackeys, all attred In grotesquely
luxuriant uniforms and accompanied by
bevies OF noble DANES. powdered, be-
teweled and decked out I'm the remnants
OF the finery OF Versailles. They set forth
in carriages, under q bright sunshine, to
cross the frontier near Thionville, with
the insane idea Of marching to Paris.
After a fortnight Of picnic and rural
frolic, this operabouffe army, lacking
leadership, organization and commits
sariat, began its retreat at the first
news Of the republican victory Of Je-
mappes During this stampede back TO
Germany a steady downpour Of rain,
suffering and want prevailed. The
Duchesse de Clutches, Nine. de Calonne,
Nine de Contades and other "grandes
Danes drenched with mud, shivering
from cold and nearly starving, were piled
into carts, pell-mell with sick and
wounded Austrian soldiers OF Prince
Waldeck, and at last arrived at Bonn.
Afterward following the examples of
the brothers of Louise XVI, the vivacious
ladies of the emigration-the "emi-
grettes" as they were sometimes called
gave free rein to frivolity and gal
antry. NJ. Turquan has brought to-
gether a store of "reminiscences that shed
new and amusing sidelights upon the do
ings of the noble exiles," and partly
explains why the popular feeling In
France against them was so bitter and
persistent. {. i. Is.