davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Too Hot Headed.

7 know | was hotheaded a, times, and
on one or two occasions I went beyond
bounds when | was goaded by some of
those cartoons on sI1 900 lemons. II
is not pleasant to be the goat of the whole
league. but when references are made
to mere personal matters that is going
beyond what / will stand for.
I know one day at 81. Louis ] spoiled
a hst aud a neclstie for one Of the press
writer's who had abused me beyond rea-
son and was fined $2S for il by the UNI
pire. However, II was worth II TO me,
and J didn't complain. though I cannot
gay about the sporting writer.
This thing went on for more than two
years, until last spring I made UP my
mind I would either make good or get
out Of the game. l resolved TO paw no
attention whatever TO any remarks made
to me by the fans or the press, but TO
put them over regardless of what might
happen. J started on this resolve on the
spring training trip down south, depend
ing solely on speed.
remember I was pitching to Meyers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
We Control Them

With such demand for tires
that can't rinl-cut other makers
must attempt them, too.
But the feature which makes
this type practical is controlled
by the Goodyear patents.
Other devices won't do. tor
reasons explained i'll our lire
Book.
That is why this demand so
largely ccnters on Goodyear Mo-
Rim-Cut tires. When you come
to this new type don't get the
wrong tire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
OLYMPIC GAMES
TO COST BIG ST
BY International News Service

NEW YORK. March 23.-It is estip1atl
that between 100000 and 5000, 600 vi
be spent by about fifteen nations on 4
Olympic games 70 be held in Stockhc|
III June and July. This. OF course. ~
cludes the expenses incurred in q
training periods for the tryouts and 4
other lncldentals. 1t is~expected that a
S3, 600. 900 mark will be easily reached ID
fore the last flag Is hoisted. Swed|
naturally VIII open It's Golfers more 81
erously than the other nations this ye9
because the Swedes have the honey
supervising the games this year. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Save 48 Per Cent

No-Rim-Cut tires has multiplied
six times over.
And these tires outselI any
other tire.
Tires which won so many VIII
win you also when you try them
out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
Ngotordrome for Cleveland.

Cleveland. o.. Ipotorcyclists arc making
arrangements 10 build n saucer track at
Luna park and have accommodations fol
10 .000 spectators. The fans expect no sec
100 miles an hour made on tho. tracs,
which will be four laps 10 the mile,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
"WHITE HOPPE MAY 81
RETIRE FROM Rim
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK. March e3.-Carl sforr|
the much touted Sapupa white Ione
who Was hopelessly outclassed by JI
Stewart here this week. left for Il
fight again IS question. Billy Newma
his New York manager. said that Mo
ris was going 20 Sapulpa 10 rest up &
six weeks. but tnose w-llo have follow
the fortunes OF the Oklahoman do u
believe that he will ever be seen in Il
ring again. Morris htmsef now adrnI
that he cannot hope To- get into copt
ton TO challenge Jack Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

turned out in great crowds Ia see the
new "phenom' pitch
pie present. but when | entered the
pitchers box With my knees knocking
together aud looked I'm into the st5nds.
! could see al least double that num-
her. ] was only Is AT the time and eX
tremely anxious To make good. hut ] had
small hopes OF lIvinE up to the hiSn OK :
pectations OF nv work which The crowd
seemed to entertain and 7 was ex-
tremelN nervous.
The mere fact that ! was so anxious
10 make good made II impossible for INC
to do myself justice.
I could not bear TO think what the
crowd would say if should hit batter
in Iny nervousness and in an effor; 70
avoid this I was extremely wild.
Then when | tried TO gain control by
putting them over the plate, nad TO de
pend solely on a Straight ball, which !
was not able 20 handle with my ordinary
good luck, Then the balls started coming
for me- like rifle shots and went as safe
hits II was a slaughter and l blew up
completely.
That was the only game l took part
in that season. but VI was enough. 7 was
SO badly ratified that ] did not get over IL
all winter The opening of the next sea-
son found me in fully as bad condition,
or worse.
lost confidence completely. and the
knocks which the press and the specta-
tors gave ne did moi help matters any
When 7 wes pitching the moment failed
to put them over, there would he a series
OF calls Take hi him oOs out IT.. and various
Criticism OF this kind is very unneroing
to a young player new TO the game. II
gets the nerve of the old timers. too, 70
come extent. but they are more used to
many thousands OF voices arc shouting
at once Take him out. the pitcher is
likely To grow discouraged, and I do not
believe any man can do his best under
sNta .t- E.,as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

While DR. Higgins is out of town Or
A, 4 Smith, 264 So. w. Temple, will
take care of his uatienfA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

|
For two years or more was called the
great siI .ooo "lemon." The spectators
used 10 shout il AT ME from the bleach
ers; the press used to print il IN big head
lines: 7 saw or heard Il everywhere.
II I had made different entrance into
the Big League company, believe my
experience would have heen different too.
AS IL was. the press was far loo flstter-
ing in the beginning, They gave me a
remarkable good send off. hut they over
rated my abilities, and the public grew
To expect a great deal moro than I was
able 10 give them, But no experience
they say is lost and 7 suppose the eNper-
ience have had though IL has been un-
pleasant enough. VIII be of some use
TO me now that ! seem 10 have made
a fair start.
played baseball ever since ! can re-
member II WAS always the only game
for me. and 1t Is the only game now
There is no other like IL. The only train
ing l ever had was OH the sand lots of
my native city of Cleveland.
Too Much Praise.
did rot feel discouraged, as I was
young and had plenty of time and the
fact that my work had attracted The no.
tice OF one major league owner was pretty
fair proof that 7 might expect more no
shape Of contract from Indianapolis, and
IL was in the American association that
my professional league baseball experience
began.
That season was in fine form. / won
fourfe en- victories straight and from
that time scouts from all the big league
circuits were looking me over. The press
began TO take notice, too. aud all kinds OF
comments appeared from time
to time. IT there had not been so many
OF them, II would have been much better
all around.
LIDO not know that the club especially
respected my feelings, but things moved
rapidly after that time, and ii was not
long before found myself the property
of the New York Giants at the record
price OF $1,000.
This seemed TO be q. fortunate climax
to good summers work, but instead II
very deeD disappointment. The PAPERS
devoted a great deal OF space to the
episode; they dwelt on the price that was
paid for me and drew vivid pictures OF
what nv career with a major league
club should be. All this was well enough
IL IL were meant as a boost TO a young
player. but IL was entirely oyerdone. 1t
set standard for me that l could not
possibly attain: il reused the expectations
of the fans to nigh pitch. and when
these expectations failed 10 be realized
the public was naturally disappoInt ed.
First Game Was Torture.
shall never forget my first game In
in my mind that cannot look back on 1t
now with any degree OF comfort. We
were PLAYING Cincinnati. The people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
100000 Used

Over one million Goodyear
tires have been used, on some
100000 cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24
First Game Was Torture,

/ shall never forget my first game In
big league company. II is still so vivid
in my mind that ] cannot look back on IL
now with any degree OF comfort. We
were PLAYING Cincinnati II. The people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-24

Some 200, 900
separate users
b ave prove d
their immense
economy.
The result is
this:
In two years
the demand for
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-19

my own cause. As ! concluded there
was n tear GIistening ON her long
lashcs, but she seemed unconscious
of II, and made no atlemp. to dash
Il away.
You have not told mr all" she
commented quietly. "Rut | can under.
stand and a-U"a,i'', he reason for
your sileLCc B lnyv Franks imrcn.
osity, ana 80. are ;e.y nd, Captain
Wayne, to spa,e my feclibt 3, but you
must not remain here; cv, moment
of delay increases your ~, G Sher.
idan and thoSe OF his 81; would
surely recognize you vs.. expected
back before this, anG .-ay appear at
any moment--yet how can you get
away? how IL II possible for ME to
assist you?"
There was an eager anxiety IN her
face that piqucd ME. Like most lovers
choso to give Il wrong interpre-
tation.
You are anxious to be rid OF me-"
] asked, ashamed OF the words even
as uttered them.
That remark Ia unworthy OF you,"
and ahe arose 20 her feet almost
haughtIly, My sole thought In this
is tho terrible risk you incur In re-
naming hero"
Your interest then IL personal %
ns. may I believer
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-19

- am loyal woman" proudly
land would do nothing whatever TO
imperl the cause Sf by country
but your condemnation is unjust. and
! am, IN 4 measure, responsible for II
! assist you, Captain Wayne. for your
own sake, and in response 70 my a.
diyidual sense OF honor.
Have yoI formulated any plany
she asked quickly, and her rising color
made HE foel tNat she had dea!pherea
my struggle il my eyes.
Only 10 walk out under protec
tIon Of this uniform, and when once
safe in the open to trust that same
good fortune which has thus far DO
iriepded me-
She shook her head doubtfully, ana
stood moment in silence, lcokinS
thoughtfully at the moving figures ID
the room beyond.
Il fear it canno, be done Tlthou'
arousing suspicion" she said 1t last
slowly y chance 10 know there me
unusual precautions being taken 70
night, and the entire camp Is douOn
patrolled. Even this house mas
Gordon of guards about II, but =.
what reason have not learned. NO.
she spoke decisively. there Is no y.
or way Captain Wayne. ] an so'"
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-19
CHAPTER XVI.
Ire Woman | Loved.

TIE crucial moment had arrived.
md ! think NY heart actually stop
..i beating as stood ga4lus helpless
.y into her face saw her eyes
ogcG wide In astorisAed recognition.
aad then deep flush swept over
throat and cheek For the instant
believed size would not speak, or thar
she would eye way 10 her excitement
a2l bejray everything. burst give
10 signal OF warning. for there ex.
.sled 70 tie between US 10 warrant
lay expecting any consideration from
her. Il was an instant SO tense that
her silence seemed Ike a blow. Yet
3 vas only an instant Then her
eyes smiled into mine most frankly
and her hand was extended.
Il am more than delighted TO meet
you. Colonel Curran," she said calmly
although ! could feel her lips ,reEble
to the words, while the fingers l held
were like ice. Myrtle was one OF
my dearest friends, and she CHANGED
10 be In my mind even as we met.
Tha, was why" she added, turning
toward Miss Minor. as though she felt
her momentary agitation had not
passed unobseryed. Il vas so sur.
prlsed when you first presented
Colonel Curran."
II confess 10 having Felt strangely
myself" returned the other, archly
although l believe ! concealed my
feelings tsr better than you did. Edith.
Really, thought you were going 70
faint II must be that Colonel Currsn
exercises some strange occult influ-
enes over the wsaksr sex, PERHAPS
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-19


character to any OF nv friends
"T sincerely thank you" returned
IN the same spirit and ! can CO..
talnly return the compliment mos'
heartily. I, Is 40 long since ! vac
privileged 20 dance with a lady that
I confess to having felt decidedly
awkward AT the start, but your step
proved so accommodating that be
came at once at home, and enjoyed
the waltz immensely fail In dis
cover any seats In the room, or ]
should rndeayor TO find one vacant
for you
oh. / am not in the least tired "
She was looking al me with so deep
m expression Of Interest In her eyes
that dinly wondered NJ Il.
Did understand rightly she
asked, playing idly with her fan.
that Major Monsoon introduced YOU
10 mr as Colonel Curran OF General
Ilalleck's stan
What The dcucc am 7 mp against
now | thought. and my heart beat
QlIckly Yet retreat was impossible.
and ! argvorci via assumed care.
lCssu,ss,
- am. most assmcdly Colonel car
ran"
From Ollo?"
This was certainly coming after me
with a vengeance ard stole orc
quick glance at The girls face. II
was devoid ~ susnIcion, merely eyinc-
ilr 70 polite interest
90 have the honor Of commanding
tbs Sixth Artillery Regiment ron that
State
"Nw mus, pardon ne, Colonel fer
my seeming iuQuisiliycress,' and her
eyes sparklca with dcmure mischief.
Yet cannot quite understand. ! was
q, school In Connecticut with Miss
Cur,an whose father was an officer OF
artillery from Ohio and, naturally, |
AZ once thought Of her when the
/ Major pronounced your name; yet II
| certainly cannot be you-you are al
together too yogns, for Myrtle must
/ We eighteen"
! laughed. decidedly Iel' we'd from
, what feared might prove most
awkward situation,
We'll, yes, Miss Minor I am In
deed somewhat youthful to be Myrtle's
/ father" said at a venture, but
might serve as her brother, you
know. and not stretch the point Of age
over.much."
She clssred her hands on my arm
with a gesture OF delight.
oh, am so glad; | knew Myrtle
had q brother, but never heard he also
was IN the army. Did you know
Colonel she VAS intending to come
down here with me when returned
South, at the close OF our schoo
year. but from some cause was dis
appointed How delighted she woult
have been TO meet you! shall Ger
tainly write and tell her what
splendidly romantic time we had TO
ge,her You look so much like Myrtl,
! wonder failed to recognize you a
once
Sre was rafting on without afford
ing ne he slightest opportunity L
slip IN q word explanatory. when he
glance CHANGED 20 TALL upon some on'
| Nlo Was approaching us through th'
ta:ung
oh by tie way. Cc,cuel, there &
another q Myyl,es old scAoolma,e
} PRISON, lonigh;--a most intimate
,r.,ua indeed Who would never for
give nc Il permitted you 70 s
Vt.n.t meeting hes
Sc drew ne back hastily
'rdah sine said, touching th
.,,>t g.. .,uu- woman MO Wa
,'.H,y passing Edith. wait Just a mC
W,0t dear: ;h.s is colonel Currar-
"..yt CGlan's brother YOU know
C,.rac. CEryau Mrs brennan"
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-19

a ~
.,Ni NJ 49,. "a amy M = rri,lcal
~ ,,. ,.,ilN Nl,T t;,u %,
I'r.r,a 'o t,rf,In Nayno "A secrrt
T .'... o., ..r., ,,', 40 ,.I.,rry
ei .'n O. b" s',.,t ,'' ., '',-, ,.,.,.,
80. ,, n,, 20, ~ 4 ,.',,,'r..,s
.' '"' "' '''' ''' ""' -" '''S "'''s '''
,.,.,,,..... -.. .........-.
mas, "a UII rlr. l.1.lur squads ni SOL
G'.re. almost '.... '..r ,..t..r. aui i..a!'
by are within ,.r .u,s ~ th" ou"gN, l1N-
ing I,n.uatyd tau ,Olaun Of u'N,is un-
ro,,stgd.
CHAPTER III. / Icbg'itcr,us small
10 iua.u r.r u ta1,ral officer WHO came
g. kn.N su .ui.ltmrt Is N't'li i.a as
us rt'.rnsyul.'.,,, and young lady on
.,,,,.....,,
.tllNl I..H lN...Tlo fcwa'' companion
rIrl Nin. v..1 Sc ta.Su.ys aware ~,
tAoir uH n,. ,.h'ols, slpsacs Wayne with
Der r'4IU, Nmp and attempts ~ escape
Aux f1.'s.
CutrrI'R v-ono OF IL. horses CIV.
NIX uHi W9srn orders Craig TO g,t
through w'h tho dispatches 70 Long
street llN Eut My Lady of tho North
-''' '' ''' '.''' '''"s e''s''
CHATTER NL-Thc Confederate c.flcer
.hc woods lie discovers a lonely hut,
" snietlne it q tho dat;s a hug" mas
rs. In time '''' ''' S"' ''''''9 '''' ''"''
CHAPTER WIN, AMMAN =, a.. ,,.
,. jed lunsay. appears and he and his
70 siNe t,e Isp,ain welcome SUD,
coniins down the road.
CHAPTER yu1-r,,v a.. V, hy
man claiming to he Res Lowrle. who
.rh .'is Nrs, bnIsay 10 SNe tnen '1Sa, rS
,u,ssa % ,n,rSs,n usSySrs ,ne ,nsh 70 90 ss
thero Is = general melee,
c,5,r-,,p ~ -. p., ,,.
proves 70 hs Major Brennan. a Federal
,,heer, whom the Cniop girl recoenises.
arc 81 Tr,,Ssts and SAYS s6e viii sppesi
- General Sheridan,
CHATTER N-wayus he'll prisoner In
= eorfe secs h.,s of Conf, dt-ates pass
Er4iS las d,i'ySgci lie message. , '-'
-,I,r-~r \, -,, ..-,.t.... g.. ,-,.,.-,.
before G.r,,1 S'srllan who refuses ~
60. S . +. Vac "''''sS ." 1'''''s ''' s''Fet
.,...,..,....,...
20 ur 'r,,.'', = d. 49, NS,,g" s.. g.,',,r.s
rs y H",'a'" we -, gle f''r'' ~
,ra,'. ., -.,...... a., .. ..-..... c-
III Song s.s. - q sT..
49, e. ~. ,,'.r' reg
,e,.r ...... a.t..a... .t.,. ,.t-.-. a..
,. ,..... ''. ..'. avs '.- '...' ~"
--..- ..,
W.. .. t. N'r
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-19
deep was her present Indignation an

resre, hat my hand had found q rest.
ing place unor her own.
You must believe ne, Captain
Wayne; | could not bear to have YOU
feel tha, could prove such an In.
CRATE"
You need never suppose | should
think that replied, with an earnest
ness OF manner that caused her TO
glance at me IN surprise. - con.
idently expected 10 hear from you all
day. and finally when no word came
| became convinced sG=e such mis-
conception as you have mentioned
must have occurred. Then il became
my turn 10 act upon my own behalf
II would preserve my life; yet never
for one moment have I doubted yoa
or the sincerity of your pledge TO
me-"
She waited quietly while couple
passed us and sought seats nearer tho
door.
Tell nio the entire story" shc said
gently.
As quickly az possible ! reviewed
the salient events which had occurred
since our last meeting. without deny.
Ing the presence Of Major brennan
during my stormy meeting with Gen.
ernl Sheridan, did not dwell upon II,
nor mention the personal nfrrny thn,
had occurred between us. Even had
| not supposed tho man 10 bo her
husband ] should never have taken
advantage Of bis rsachsry u advance
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-19

Cor,rrhL. b, \ 1 NlNiurg 4 Ga.
IIefeI At s,.ilol.ef'i llsIL Loa4oa-
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-19
SYNOPSIS

cHhrTEG Tho story orsrs n .
ttnt or tHr Confederate army o % cgi'lcal
s,.r, uf tie eva War. Cen I".
mrar'o 90 captain Wayne II secret
~ s.'l' {" l."'-, street ul u TO .,"',iN
al N...h utI.al rtrat Issues. Accom-.
,aul,U lv S.Is.lHt craig. AN oll army
scout Wayne starts out On his dangerous
mission.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-19

CHAPTER TX The d,sgusai leader
proves ;o ns Major Brennan. "a Federal
ctncor whom the Union girl recognizes.
lie orders the arrest ot Wayne as \ spy.
The e'-l protests and says she Will appeal
- General Sheridan,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
In good faith and will, 1t Is said, serve
as q sustaining power.
Conservation Will De Uraed.

in good faith and will, 1t Is said, serve
as q sustaining power.
Conservation will Dc Urged.
The personnel OF the cabinet will
be the next subject Of interest. Press.
ure will be brought to bear upon Mr..
Wilson to choose q conservative cab.
met. 1t Is realized In important fin.
ancial circles that Congress Ia likely
to be radical. Undoubtedly the dem.
ocratic landslide will bring into the
House a great many men of radical
tendencies. As an Offset. however, Is
the fact that democratic leaders hope
10 maintain the party In power, TAX.
Ing advantage Of the utter demoraliza.
ton OF the republicans, and the belief
Ia entertained that the soft pedal will
be put upon radicals. 1t is known in
the financial district that Mr.. Wilson
is we'll aware of the menace Of rad.
icalisGm and that he will exert his In.
fluence to counteract 1t.
The reported assertions Of the re.
publian leaders that a democratic
victory would endanger the prosper.
ity of the country have stung the dem.
ocrats. Naturally, such charges at.
fecting the intelligence and patriot
ism Of a great party would be irritat.
ing in the last degree. 1t Is the high.
est hope of the democratic leadership
to pursue a course serving to refute
such allegations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
farmers wagon
STRUCK BY TRAIN

! BOWMAN, Nov. 11.-Steve Best,
here from Colorado for the threshing
season, narrowly escaped serious in
jury In a railroad accident. Best was
driving acros the track at the Main
street crossing with a team and wag.
on when the wagon was struck by the
east bound freight. He was knocked
to the ground, landing on his head
and shoulders, and it was thought at
first that he was very severely in.
jured, but All examination by DR..
Whittemore proved that he had re.
ceived nothing worse than a severe
cut in the head and several minor
bruises. The team also escaped prac-
ticaHy uninjured. The wagon was en-.
tirely demolished. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11

ertail state can always produce enough
corn for its own use, will be graphic.
ally demonstrated.
Careful breeding and selection OF
seed has enabled the farms OF this
state TO produce corn which will ma
ture during the short seasons and
sometimes cold soils of North Dakota.
All these products OF the state when
properly collected to make q repre-
sentative and comprehensive exhibit,
are interesting to the man or woman
who knows little Of North Dakota. II
will be demonstrated that dividends
can be easily paid on present valua.
tons OF North Dakota lands as well
al big profits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-11
FARMERS HORSES
AAD QUEER DISEASE
THE DISTRICT VETERINARIAN
PAYS A VISIT TO THE
SCENE.

DRISCOLL, N. d., Nov. 11.-AmOng
those registering at the Grand Palace
hotel during the week was Thomas
G. Kinney Of Bismarck, district vet.
erinarian, who had just returned from
the Henry Ochsner place, where he
went to Investigate the disease affect.
ing Mr.. Ochsner's horses.
DR.. Kenney stated that the action
of the disease was similar to that re-
ported as occurring in the Kansas and
Nebraska cases, and that 1t appeared
to be a disease Of the nervous sys'
TEN. Soon after being attacked the
functions Of the passage leading to
the stomach cease, and no food reach
es that most important organ OF the
body. If food is taken after that stage
is reached 1t passes into the lungs,
further complications setting in, un.
til the animal goes down, when it
soon after dies. Not all animals are
affected to the same degree, as two
OF. Mr.. Ochsner's horses are expected
to recover. One more is dead since
our last account.
DR.. kenney made a post mortem
examination of one of the dead ami
mails. Finding the lungs diseased, he
applied the CHAMBERS test to one of
the sick animals, with no results.
Being asked If he could do any
thing to affect a cure, Mr.. kenney
said he could not. NO medicine could
reach the seat Of the trouble. 1t was
a battling case.
So far no further spread Of the
disease to any other bunch of horses
is reported. 1t is to be hoped that
it Ia only a freak in natures order of
things, and that it will not spread
further. Mr.. Ochsner has the SYM
pathy of everyone in hts stroke of Ill
fortune. 10. ~ 90 I