davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
By Tad

fourth event. and for the NTH race Bern
strom, Brodbeck and Mcneil are matched
for five-nlle professional race. Then
comes the final heat OF the Whittier
Ward match and the Roguon Duckworth
McCall-Thomas event
The final event OF the night will be the
siN-mle race between Ward Mcneil,
Whittier. Brodbeck and Rernstrom.
Manager McLelland announced Ia st
night that as a feature OF touight's races
band or 100 pieces will parade the
downtown section of the city, beginning
at 5.t5 o'clock. This Is the largest hand
ever put on parade locally so far as is
known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
No Game at Helena.

Rain at Helena yesterday caused the
post iponsment OF the scheduled game be-
tween Ogden and Helena. This is the sec
ond postponed game OF The week and II
Mil Be necessary to play double headers
for the remainder Of the week IN order
10 catch up with the schedule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

"f3sttcd for Carrisnn In ninth.
''Bsttcd for o Srien In ninth.
o q 0-l
81. Louis ............... o -.
summary: Home run-Gardncr- Two o-boss hit
Speaker Double play-Wallsce 10 Pratt 10 Ku-
,Inu Stolen bascs-PTatt, Williams. Hooper,
Wagner Bases bsls-oT o Bricn /: of Al"
lison .. Struck out-By Allison. .. by q Brisn.
. Sacrifice ht-AuGtln. Time OF game so.
Unnpires-Dinrcn and o Bricn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

There's many an auto bargain ar
ranged by means of The Tribune s
Want Columns. The changing of makes
and models. trading securities for nu.
tos-all such information forms part OF
The. Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
is TAKE BOTH
|FROM CINCINNATI
Inucl from Preceding Page.)

IA parser, S Sacrincc hlt-saIer. Hit
<f--Tinher Time Of game As. Uni
|@o and Brennan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
(. ester1 League

Q 81 Joseph. 3
~ -Llucoln. s. Sioux CITY. 5.
-|1-pmnhh. s. Topeka. :?
||It-poF Mo.nca. Z. Wichita, !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
No Game at Cleveland.

The Cleveland Philadelphia game In
the American league was postponed yes
terdav on account Of the grand cHcut'
trotting races which are being held a
Cleveland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
Vancouver Race Entries.

VANCOUVER. c. Aug i-FoloEicg
the entries for tomorrow:
First Race-seliing. four and a half furlonss.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-11
CHAPTER XY.
WE ORGANIZE A soRrIE.

WE ORGANIZE A soRTIE.
~ 'BRIEN was very clearly in a
%oGd to s s1'srn rTt AND Nd, make
IN that darkness ne recognized
my voice aud consented To lower the
gun which was damned against my
breast. Donald had not recovered con
seriousness. paused long enough to
feel his pulse. which appeared rapid
and strong. yet there was nothing we
could do 70 relieve his condition be-
yond the application OF water. | used
O'Brien's belt TO strap the lieutenant's
feet together, placed him IN as com
Portable u position AZ possible and
then. with strict injunction TO the
trooper TO remain close beside both
men. took up the eXtinguished lantern
and CROPPED my way down the short
ladder 10 the dismal tunnel. closing
the trap behind me.
While the brisk action of the past
half hour had served somewhat TO
steady my nerves: yet the memory OF.
that ghostly woman's face still haunt.
ed me. and felt no inclination TO at
tempt that passage alone In the dark
ness. The possibilities of murder Turk
ed at every step. aud, white was not
truly afraid. / felt my flesh creep at
the thought and took precautioD TO
light the lantern the INSTANT was
safe at the foot OF the ladder Hold
ing It well In advance. yet not so rs
to blind my eyes. | hurried forward.
watchful of the shadows. hut with
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-11

'Serry to be compelled 10 treat yol
IN this manner" | remarked coolly
but II seems TO be your luck 10 get II
my way constantly Besides. | belipv'
you advocated banging me only Few
hours ago"
He recognized me then. and the sud
den gust OF anger ovprcane his pru
dence. yielding him voice He bursI
forth into volley 81 oaths.
"Stop fhatr' the words Ike bullets
the grip OF my hand shutting or his
wind. II hold your life In this one
finger and yon either obey me or die
How many men are about fhis hOuse?''
He squirmed under the pressure OF
the gun barrel. but comprehended thc
necessity for an Immediate answer.
"About sixty"
IAN DOnald's guerrillasT'
Except the small squad brought
with me"
How are they postedY'
Thirty or 50 In front OF the house
perhaps dozen ut the rear. the others
scattered 50 as to watch the side win
dows."
mo patrols thrown out to protect the
rear?"
Not so far as know. There may
be d picket on the main road We mad
no reason TO expect any Yanks from
this direction"
There WAS no occasion 70 doubt the
truth of his replies. and they conceded
exactly with my own conception OF the
situation. These were irreguIars and
not disciplined soldiers. trained mere
ly as raiders and naturally careless as
10 guard lines. Resides. they mad ev-
cry reason 10 suppose the small body
Of Federal cavalry opposing them were
without supports ana securely bottled
up within the house. All they nad 10
do was Ia await re-enforcements and
then force surrender. The situation
was TO my liking. but what could do
with Dunn? The only feasible method !
was TO take the lieutenant with me
back TO the hut. where . Brien could |
stand guard over bin. while gathered |
together our men for sOrtie. With |
this In view gripped him by the col
lar.
Now, Dunn. keep exactly one step
ahead of me along the edge of these
weeds until you reach the orchard.
Yes, know where we are going. and
any effort TO break away or any noise
will put you beyond rescue. Step out
lively now. only be quiet about IT,"
heard him swearing hercely under
his breath. but he pushed on as | or.
lered. We slipped within the shelter
IF the cabin. where Oh rien promptly
held us up with ieveled carbine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-11

WE'LL aonBLE uP THAT YANKEE OUTFIT
Yankee outfit easy. but it's better to
wait and make a clean job. As things,
are they cant possibly set away"
Some of em will sure get hurt IL
they ever try IT, Well. I'm gOin' round
the lines again. lieutenant. Maybe
you better wait here. where | can find
you easy. Besides, this is about where
Theilen will strike for when he comes.
He'll follow that path up from the
creek most likely
The guerrilla sauntered or, gun
across his shoulder. Dunn remained
quiet a moment aud then moved slow
ly round behind the tree trunk.
heard him scratching match. A
window OF the houSe spit flame TO the
sharp crack OF carblne. the bali tear
ing along the bark OF the tree. My
rascals within evidently were awake.
aud the startled lieutenant dropped
the blazing match as though II had
burnt his fingers. Another carbine
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-11


breathed. and then began searching
for the door ~ the cabin. We were di
rectly 10 the rear OF the house. anothel
small cabin standing between US ans
the Kitchen ell Some ten or fifteer
feet AWAY I made ont the black out
lines Of well curb with sweep above
Il. and beyond that rose the trunk OF
large tree This comprised about all
conld distinguish with any certainty
called 10 O'Brien in a whisper
I See II you can III your canteen
there at the we'll without making a
noise" and pointed toward the
vague outline.
chung watchfuly 10 the doorway
until the boy came safely back.
There was wather In the pail.
sor." he explained. letting me feel
I the wet canteen. IAN there's two or
three fellows sittin there on the back
porch"
We'll. Won 70 inside and remain
with Colonel Donald Don't permit
him any opportunity TO get away or
hOuiu HH HHtHi
crcpt cautiously forth. moving
slowly backward down the short line
Of negro cabins. unul attained the
edge Of small grove Under this
cnncenlment circled To the right,
purposing 10 advance through the
weeds along the east OF the grape
arbors felt convinced that the
force Of attacking COnfederafes
would be drawn as close ia to the
house ns the shelter would permit.
! began worming my way In toward
the grape arbor. discovering nothing
10 obstruct progress. The thickness
Of the vines lnally prevented further
advance In this direction. aud | con
sequently turned more toward the
front OF the house. heading directly
toward great tree, at the north eEd |
OF the arbor The spreading branches
cast so black shadow that ! was |
almost within arms length of the
trunk before becoming aware that
two men were standing there To- |
gether their backs toward me- The
sound of voice first awakened me
TO the peril Of the position In which
| had unwlttingly placed myself
"Theilen certainly will be here by
daylight, aud then we shall have
men TO turn the trick That
was his messenger who just left"
"IIow much Of force will he
briugy" II was Calvert Dunn who
asked the question,
lie should have hundred men.
with my fellows picked up ON the way.
He was sent over TO Bitter Greek to
waylay Yankee foraging party"
There was a pause; Dunn kicked
restlessly NJ the root Of The tree.
We'll. il can't be more than an
hour now until daylight" he said at
last, aud altogether that will give
rs about lG5. won't it,
THAT or more; my fellows have
been dropping In here all night and
you brought five with you"
II didn't expect to fall into this sort
II an AFFAIR" In tone of evident dis.
rust. II merely came over to take
,ack that Yankee prisoner to camp.
bid you count the blue belliesy'
NO; but there are about twenty OF
hem. / reckon, and they must have
,ottled up the colonel or he'd have
'ceu out here with MS before this.
hose tellnrs can shoot, too. better'n ,
ny troopers ever come up against ,
efore." IIe paused, thinking. Didn't
og say awhile ago, lieutenant. that
GU knew way leadln' iuto the house :
hat would let us take em In the ,
l'ar?"
Yes. did. Dodd. but there's no use
wing to turn that trick until we get +.
lore men. II Theilen reaches here !,
y daylight Wen gobble up that whole
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-11

fore be got his scattered senses to-
gether ! pressed revolver barrel
against his temple. threatening instant
death II he 80 much as moved What.
ever other ambitions Lieutenant Cal
vert Dunn may have Possessed. depar
ture from life surely was not Included
and doubt II be winked an eyelash
while | stripped him OF weapons and
tightly buckled his waistbelt about his
arms, binding them helpIessly against
the body.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-07-11
CHAPTER XIV.

IUIVNII8 .I7VI'HI'
A MOMENT Colonel Donald ap-
Al pearcd 10 hesitate. then his ex-
"A preston became more natural
aud ne made a weak effort 20
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
PATHETIC STORY
Miner County Booze Fighter
Makes Business Men
Think of Prohi-
bition

Howard Democrat: A very pathetic
incident took place in town the other
evening when a couple from the
country who have a beautiful little
girl about three years old were the
sctors. The father is quite a heavy
drinker and is wont to lean over the
bar long after he should be at home
tending his chores. The anxious
mother stood in the darkened doorway
of a store opposite and sent the little
tot across the street after its papa.
The little Ii could not open the sa-
loon door but a passerby noticed that
she wanted to get in SO opened the
door for her as she told him she
wanted her papa to go home. As
soon as she caught a glimpse of her
papa in the crowd she rushed to him
and in her innocent prattle told him
that mamma wanted him to go home.
The befuddled father grabbed her up
and placing her on the bar called for
more suds which was served him
while his beautiful innocent little
child looked on. This incident was
watched by a number of Howard's
prominent business men and il only
helped to put another nail in the coffin
of the licensed saloon question. II
the town should go dry next year only
the saloon keeper who permits such
doings will be to blame.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

experience while her deer hunting in
western Montana. He became lost
and wandered in the mountains for
two days without food or water, when
a party of Missoula hunters found
him. and located his camp for him.
Mr.. Anderson returned home yester-
day. none the worse for his experience.
Brookings-An unprecedented influx
of new students at the state college
year has introduced the problem of
caring for all. Formerly the entire
student body could be easily seated in
the chapel, but this year ii is necessary
to hold chapel meetings in two sec
tions in order to accommo late all.
Chemistry laboratories and other
classrooms ars crowded to the limit,
and considerable doubling up Of desk
room has been necessary. The re-
markable increase of high school
graduates is a gratifying feature,
over ITO of the new students being
high school seniors last year.
vermillion- The first accident to the
new court house building at vermillion
occurred when a twenty square foot
portion of the roof caved in. and fell
through the second floor, doing qnite
a good deal of damage. The room is
made of concrete, and when u of
the wedges slipped ont of place,
which held the false work, the mr.
terisi dropped, carrying with it three
mon, who were working on the struc.
turs. One of the men was hurt When
he went down with the debris. but the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
STATE NEWS

Lemmon-Melvin the 3-year-old SOL
Of Mr. and MRS. Nels Clevin of Per.
kins county was drowned in the Grand
river near which IL located the Clevin
home. The mother missed her child
and found the lifeless form lying In
eight inches Of water.
Aberdeen-Four petitions have been
circulated in this city by democrats
Who are anxious to get the postmaster
ship Of this nity. lack Splitter vas
tbs first In the field but was 0 o fol
lowed by j. r. Kelley Leon Wells
and r. W. Maxwell.
Pie1re-The state lands board at z
meeting decided to offer for sale lands
" Stanley and Mellette counties this
fall on which II Is possible they can se-
cnre the required price..on such lands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

others escaped anything of a serious
accident. The loss win be quite heavy,
but the work will not be delayed as
there is sufficient material on hand to
complete that part.
Aberdeen-In federal court Judge
Elliott ordered the release Of David E.
Fall and John F. Fall of Rapid City
from the federal pe~nitentiary at Leav-
enworth. Ksns.. on a supersedsas bond,
upon a writ OF error. John f. Fall
was auditor of Pennington county, and
his brother was his deputy. They
were charged with carrying OIL wolf
bounty frauds ON an extensive scale,
in the course of which they used the
United States mails for purposes of
frand. The brothers were popular
and put up a hard fight for their
freedom, but we're convicted and SEN
fenced on September IA to q term of
years in the federal prison.
Aberdeen In the official count OF the
votes for state senator of the Thirty
eighth district made by the Brown
county commissioners here il was dis
covered that W. M. Scott. of Hecla, re-
publican, has 2.102 votes and Thomas
Nj. Elliott, Of Columbia. democrat,
has 2,103. With q difference of but
II vote and a discrepancy found be-
tween the actual number Of votes cast
and the poll book record in Groton
township. q full recount is expected
on senator with q view to finding
other discrepancies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

They will also offer for sale a tract in
Pennington county which is wanted for
a highway approach to the new bridge
across Cheyenne river which ia being
constructed just north of the North.
western railway bridge across that
stream.
Aberdeen-Tom Tracy aged IS years
fell beneath the wheels Of Milwaukee
westbound passenger No. / Tuesday
night and suffered the loss of his right
foot above the ankle, amputation being
found necessary. Tracy was on his
way home from Creton and as the
train was pulling into the station he
jumped, slipped and fell beneath the
wheels. He has a wife and several
married Sons and daughters.
Bridgewater-Mrs. George w. Ter
rill of this city while attempting to
kindle the kitchen FIRE this morning
ty pouring kerosene oil on I've Goals
caused an explosion lighting ths WON
ans clothing and hair. En~yeloned by
the flames and screaming for help the
woman rushed from the house followed
y.several Of hei younger children who
were making frantic efforts to snatch
PARTICLES of her burning clothing from
her body. Neigbhnrs rushed to her
rescue but too late to save her life.
as nearly all her clothing and hair
had been burned from her body.
Aberdeen-C. 81. Anderson. Aber-
deem representative OF the Heileman
Brewing company, had . distressfuI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Flagged Train With Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged a train and saved it
from a wreck. hut H. T. Aston, Ra-
leigh, N. G., once prevented a werck
with Electric Bitters. ~ was in a ter
ribie plight when / began to use
them, he writes, my stomach, head.
back end kidneys were all badly affect.
ed and my liver was in bad condition.
hut four bottles of Electric Ritters
made me feel like a new man, A
trial will convince you OF their
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
matchless merit for any stomran. liver
or kidney trouble. Price 80 cents at
all druggists. ADV.

VIM. L. Cook, Merchant of Neihart,
Montana, writes: 81 recommend Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound to all.
because it never disappoints and is a
safe medicine. Foley's Honey q Tar
Compound for coughs and colds gives
the best results Of anything I know
For salc by all dealers. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
Only A Fire Hero

Only A Fire Hero
but the crowd che red, as, with burned
hands. he held up a small round boz
''Fellowsl" he shouted, "This Buck
lens Arnica Salve / hold, has every
thing beat for burns" Right also
for boils. ulcers. sores, pimples, ecze-
ma, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest
pile cure. 1t subdIes Inflammation,
kills pain. Only rs cents at all drug
gists. ADV.
Bring your good fresh butter and
eyes to James s. Slack
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-16
MOTHER DUPEO
Had She G Consulted Her
Daughter S h e Would
Have Known Better

Sioux City, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Sarah
Mcconnell, an elderly woman and
mother of three married daughters, is
a child of misfortune. She entered
this classification April 81, 1912 when
she married William Mcdonald at
Caro-, Mich. She was divorced in dis
trict court by Judge David Mould.
Mrs. Mcconnell thought she was
marrying an elderly bachelor of con-
siderable means, who would come to
Sioux City to enter business.
She discovered three weeks after
the marriage that her husband was
penniless, that he was under count
order to support an illegitimate child,
that he had served a term in priso On
for an assault on a 15-year-old girl,
and that he was under heavy bonds re
quiring him to remain in Michigan
under the surveillance of the authori-
ties.
The woman might have been spared
her experiences had she made known
her intentions of marrying the man to
one of her daughters who formerly
lived in Caro-, but who now resides in
Sioux City. This daughter knew of
McConnell's trouble with the girl,
was present in Carr when he was SEN
fenced and sent to prison and under
stood the bond arrangement upon which
the man was released The daughter
was in Sioux City however at the time
of the marriage.
Mrs. Mcconnell had gone to Caro-
in response to a telegram announcing
the serious illness of her sister. Che
met Mcconnell and married him six
weeks after the first meeting. Two
daughters appeared in court with tie
mother at the trial of the divorce ac-
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-16

If you cannot sleep, eat or work,
feel mean, cross and ugly, take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea this
month; a tonic for the sick, there is
no remedy equal to it. 35c, Tea or
tablets. Ask your druggist.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-25
: SURE1 GO 10 THE GAME :

"a d VI
1t is estimated that the people
contribute something like twelve
millions of dollars, annually, to
baseball. This is a large sum, but
it is well spent.
The game draws office and
store workers out into the fresh
AFRAID sunshine and, consequent
ily, makes them better folks and
more profitable to their employ
ers. It draws the employers out
there, too, away from their wor-
ries, and, consequently makes
them better employers. Indeed,
some manufacturers have found it
wise and profitable to close their
factories part of~the day, once a
week, in. order that their employ
es may stake in the game"
Americans work too fast, live
too fast. Brains or hands are I'M
der a strain all the time. There
are more relaxation and health on
a regular bleacher seat than can
be got in forty drug stores or doc
tors offices. Conservation of ma
tural resources, on which the ma
ton spends tens upon tens of mill
ions, is great thing, but conser-
walton of human energy is a
greater.
go out to the gamep IS
sound medical and moral advice.
So, got Never mind if you don't
understand the fine points. Go out
and eat peanuts and watch your
compatriots when they haven't
anything on hand save the glori-
Gus task of roofing"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-25

running Pullmans were now
heaps of wreckage, from which
sounded pitiful groans.
In the white house with the
green blinds in a town 800 miles
further on, a woman with brown
hair and blue eyes sat beside a
table sewing. Across from her
sat prosperous looking man
reading the evening paper. Every
now and then the woman's eyes
glanced across at him contented-
ly.
A happy-faced little chap 8
years old played with a dog on
the hearth rug. Mary Hammers
ley's second husband was
shrewd business man. He had
provided her with all the com
forts Of life and a few of its lux
uries. Her face betokened her
placid satisfaction.
A group of men with glim-
mering lanterns stumbled over
the smoldering debris of the
heaped up ruins at the end of
what had once been a train of
cars. All was silent save for the
patter of raindrops which had
mercifully come to quench the
blaze started when the wreck
came. Suddenly one of the men
flashed his lantern upon a heavy
beam. Beneath it mans white
fora ebo.,a 41r, Il t,r,e ToI,, uo,,, =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-25

Some men viii cheat even in q
game Of solitaire.