davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

SUMMARY: Home run-Houssr. Two-hasa hits
Houtcr. Evans. Brown co. Rouetchy, sweeney.
Mcdonald (3). Snyder Wingo Bases on baIIr-
ON Reddins. o; OF Brown, g. Struck out-By
Wedding. .; by Brown. 5. saor1acs hit-HcDon.
aih. "na pitch-Brown. Time Of ssms-2.lo
Umpires-Eason and JohnEtona - ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

mi and New York baseball clubs
which are soon to meet for
worlds championship honors are
conceded to be closely matched in all
departments Of the game.
Speculation is rife on the probable
outcome Of the classic of the season. 1t
is bit premature TO venture any pre-
diction. Too much may happen be-
tween now and the close Of the season,
IF the world S series began next Tues.
dav Boston would undoubtedly rule q
strong favorite and with every good
reason, Just now the Red Sox
are displaying that brilliant con-
sistency that mas marked their progress
through runaway race. The Giants
have braced wonderfully, but are less
impressive in victory than their re-
spected contemporaries. New York
would now give Boston a hard fight,
and with luck might win out.
But month hence may furnish a
different story. There is no greater
ring general in the business than John
j, McGraw.. Two weeks ago., whom
throes Of a disastrous slump, he got
right down to the seat of evil and
remedied it. The fault was mediocre
pitching. He turned loose JEFF Tesreau
as real "iron man. and the big bear
catcher pulled the falteriug forces
back to stiff front. McGrsw has a
month left--a month of planning and
strategy-to whip his legion into fight
ing trim. He will improve that time
as only he can. And New York will
enter The field far better team than
it is today unless some bad luck up
sets the plans of the Little Napoleon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Unusual
Offerings

The Tribune's Premium Department
has just received some brand new offer
ings for old and now subscribers, An
array of useful and beautiful house.
today and learn just how these are dis
tributed. Wonderful savings are POS.
sible through the premium department.
Investigate and see for yourself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
WESTERN LEAGUE
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

All games In the Western league sched-
uied for yesterday were postponed on
account OF rain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
RIFLE TROPHY HELD
BY UNITED STAT

OTTAWA. Ontario. Sept "
Palma trophy. coveted prize OK ue
shooting world. WAS retained y.
: United States today, through
for It's team hero In the me'ee
Canada. 80.
Canada failed by s1e margin q
points to wrest the trophy
United States, 1870; Canada, Ill
These scores, made out OF -
1900. broke all previous PatMs
match records. America won tgs v
In competition with Britisn, nt
and Australian teams In 1901, sas s
score OF 1712. Canada's score ss tu1Hi
the best ever made by sec0p' 2
team. a.5 n
Individual honors were eaIn
Sergeant w r Russell Of 0ttaSA
scored s2s out OF possible s2S, ~
rnpn-1 j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

Sumfnary Errors, Ellis, Jackson,
sweeney CD, Titus. Two-b base hits
OF Griner, in innings Bases on
bslls-Off Grincr. /; off Geyer. /: orr
Dickson, 9. Struck out-Ry Griner, Q;
by Dickson, S. Wild pitches-Dickson.
Ilme OF gaine-l:5o. Umpircs--Johnson
and Eason.
ST LoUIs-BosToN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

summary: Two-tase hits-white Lord Three.
base hit-Eastsriy. Double plAy,-Zeidor 10 Rath
70 BoIton- Stolen hases-Chase. Hsrtser. Bases
on oaila--on White. /; OF Heating. 2. Struck
out-By Keating, ?, by White. l. Sacrifice hits-
Maftiek. zsider. Time OF sams-1:as. Umpres--
Dinecn and o. 0Brien.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Detroit Defeats Washinrtou

BY international News Service
DETROIT. Sept, i4---Both Cashlon anc
Covington had bad chapter TODAY. a
couple of errors made Cashion'a effor,
the worst and the Tigers copped, 8 to 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

'RAttod for Cashion In ninth.
Washington ......-..-0 0 o o o-2
Detroit ......"..-"....3 o o 300 '-S
Error6-Milsn. Gandil. Bush.
Summary Two-haSs hts-Williams. C,andll, Gov
instou. Double plsy-Fosler to Lnporte To Gan
dill. stolen hasoa-Conidon, Louien, Cobb (3)
Veseh. Moollor Bases on balloon csHhion. G.
of Covington. 5. Struck out--By Cashion !: by
Covington sscriGco ny-Crawford. Timo OF
6amo-i;e5. Umpircs-Conuoly and Hart.
Rain Keeps Sox Idle.
BOSTON, Sept. 14-wet grounds
caused the postponement today OF the
scheduled game with st. Louis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
NOTICE.

PUBLIc SALE OF UINTAH LANDS
The United States government Will hold
an auction sale at P5evo. Utah on oeto.
will be offered all the unentered, unsold,
unreserved lands In the former Uintah
Indian reservation lying north OF lines
From the S w corner of Lot 4. Sec H.,
TIN, r z. to the S z corner OF Sec
Il. T S, + W., and thence TO S w
cor corner Nu Sec Sr 49, Sac $; w. FroW - cor; "
osr corner nj NV w nv Ss' Sec &C. e. s. u wv TO From
y w corner NE sW Sec 10, ! S. w.
", 10 corner NE SE Sec 20. 8
8, 8 ". From s z corner Sec 90, 3 S.
w. to S w corner Sec 90. 8, 8 w.
From s corner NE l Sec q. 5 s. 8 W.
From e corner NE Sec 80. 3 S. 9 w.
TO s " corner NV ! Sec 81. s. 8 w.
From S 2 corner Sec ss; 3 s. 10 W. to
CORNER eensF SE sfS Sec 10 w 3. i5 apd W, fFo to
" corner Sec Z, 8, 10 W.
None Of the lands south OF these lines
Eil be offered red for sale SALE they having been
The lands in the several townships will
be sold on the following dates:
In T n. and z; T 1 N. r 1
=: and 8 8. W; VI and + I + and W !, +
IN 7 l, and 8: r W: T 1, 2
: sns 3 e 9. 6..s,.s r w and T 2 and S. R
IN !, 2 snd 8. r W; TT N, R
5 W; T and s. r w; on octo-
In g.. Rsw; TIN Row: and
tt 2 and . g. R W; on October II;
In T 2. and 4 6. r 10 w: on October
II.
These lands will be sold for cash at
not less than Fifty cents per acre, and
any person can buy not more than $40
acres, or such smaller area as will, when
added To the lands bought by him at the
public sale held In 1910. not exceed $40
acres
The lands viii be offered In 500 acres.
or north and south half section tracts
except In cases where homestead entry
men OF the owners OF lands patented un-
der the HOMESTEAD lawg shall request the
gale Of smaller tracts adjacent TO lands
held by them Bids may be made Ia
person OF by agent and the fact that
bidder has alrsady used his rights nm
vsct him from buying at this sale.
JAMES ". WTTTEN,
uperintenden, of Sale.
H1046
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Moisture at Philadelphia.

u 'uHC DO 1H1IduofPH1ds
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14.-Today's
game with Cincinnati was postponed on
account Of rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
BOSTON.

loI
1'R9n for BreSnahan.
'"Batted for Maranvile
81. Louis .........-,.1 Q 0 o O a o Q 0-3
Soston -...,- -..,.,.0 0 o D O O . o O-2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Giants Must Improve
To Win From Bosto
|McGraw's Team Is Less Impressive in vicb
Than the Pennant Winners of the
American League

A TEw YORK, Sept, 14.-The Boston
mi and New York baseball clubs
which are soon to meet for
world g championship hopors are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
NEW YoRK-crucAco

New New YORK -.,,..".~,o 0 o ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Coast League
Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. ,4-soor,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sep, n-s,or.;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
rmE REAL PARTY or PROGRESS

The word progressive us applied
e. party movements must NOT hc per.
pitted to hc diverted from its oVel-
Nal usage ana Significance, says th,
n. Louis Globe Democrat For NOR,
than hair % century the American pco-
pie have had a Party OF Progress.
This rs the republican party. Founded
In 1854 TO shut the dohusIur fifteenth
century institution of slavery ont of
the territories, the republican organ
ization had It's birth avs the Party of
Freedom II has been a party of
freedom ana progress from the be-
ginning. Born ON the basic idea that
freedom was national ana Wndu-
mental ANA slavery sectional and ace.
cidental, the republican party drew li
itself the alert Intelligent and en-
liphtened elements of AN the political
sccts then cNnut aud, iu meeting and
\ mastering the various issues. 10 has
efotaued those ingredients Of the
American electorate to this day.
when through the operation of the
thirteenth amendment 1,,r..J u.,,
"Nsith,r s,ay.r, n.r. ,r..,n,,t,,,. sam,
,it,d, ,y..r, ms ,.,i.tu.,, ,.r
c,,,no v.n.,,,r n,. mana. .h.- ,,...
ho,r dul,. c,n,t.t.l .,.Ii. ..,,..,.,,..
tbo I-rit,l s,,.. .r ann. .I... .'..
i,,t =, th,b. inri.3i.,,,, a.. ..,.,.
it,.p nert. t,,l l.,.i.. ..,,.,.
i,s or,i,i.s .r r,tn, ...i ,.,..., ..
m, r,tion.. r,n1,,,.,,.l ,.n u..,
v,s I'm iNc, ., n. .r..
r,hich - ,,.,...., A.. ...........,.., ....,
dirp in which a. ur.,.d n,t n,i.
co,,,t., v,s ,,r., ,u, aa,
,no rho orI, .,Io, .,.,i., ,.,..
ha r.cor5 NJ ,,,.r,...n .,.nt-.,,.,
w,s n,n and pus .1l,.t,.t.l qr,.
rer,ilIiran r,,.,,,s m,,l..1 ,r,n,i.. .r
1874 T., r,.l.. r....,.,,, r.tt,.., mas.
tbrs tri,,rrb.rtl, .,r,,..5 ..rt ,,,l 10,
IN, e,,r,.ips ,,t ~ t ,,,, .,,....
was mad. am "ipd..,rY.,nl. 1..t.,,
of ipd.stru,tfIl.. ,t,t,.t
rho ,l,d,. which n. ,,n.,ti.,,
marty made i'm ifs ,m,th b,s b,,p
achieved I'M ITS maturity. Alton it
obolsbed SLAVERY and tr,r.f,ru,,d ,
coalition into "A permanent uni.u IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
PLAI VIGOROUS
PRIMAnY FIGHT
H.rIUiICNN COUNTY CiNTii\l
COMMITTEE MET HERE
YESTERDAY.
TO PUT OUT FULL TICKET


The Tulsa county republican cen-
tW committee met here yesterday ana
perfected plans for putting y ull
county ticket in the field and con.
duDtue vigorous and aggressive cam-
palru before the primary election in
August
Much enthusiasm was Evidenced at
the meeting and reports brought In
hy committeeman from various parts
of the county showed splendid repub-
lDau gains and every evidence of a
prospective victory at the polls ucNt
fan. " vas felt boy the committee
that % strong county ticket would
stand Uu excellent chance OF winning
and with that end In view commit
] tee consisting OF Messrs. lilyucT
Evans simmons layer ana steel was
appointed to fll out the county ticket
and see that an the candidates are
filed with the county election board
before July 6, when the filing timc
rHpiros.
Those mentioned as candidates for
the various county ofo os were as
follows.
County Judge +. r. Robataille, T..
20. Cavitt and NJ L. IIowscr.
County Attorney D. b. Gore.
CLERK District Court-E. A. Lingo.
Sheriff William Mccullough.
County clerk Ray Fellows and c..
O Fry.
CLERK Superior Court-Ira Pitcher
ana A. T.. Hendrcn
Trcasuror-A Dorcutt G. T.. Chen
oweth and T. O. Brown.
superintendent of Schools william
Iiackcudorf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
WEIGH SAYS JUDGE
HOUSTON Was RIGHT
HUMANE SOCIETY CASE SHOULD
HAVE BEEN DISMISSED.
he SAYS.

The reference in Saturdays World
20 The treatment by Judge Houston
of cases brought by the Tulsa County
Humane society in the municipal court
has aroused much feeling in the city
ana has stirred up an unusual Interest
M the work of the Humane society.
Many influential women here, as well
as men, who are members OF the Uu-
name society, are strong in their sup
port of the contention that the World =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
oppression rcrmdng IN dIsposal Of

expression regarding the disposal oi
such cases la the city court was per
fccty correct on the other hand
there are those who contend that
Judge Houston has always favored the
society In his decisions.
A. NJ Wclch, agent for the Humane
society yesterday rushed to tho de-
f,nsc Of Judge Houston. lie said.
The case last Friday was the only
,ne that has been brought into Judge
llouston's court by the Humane So
cicty ana dismissed since ! have been
agent for the organization. Convic-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
II TINS Is YoUR RIRrnpNY

You viii experience some annoyance
In business affairs aud VIII need ou-
crgy and shrrWducss tu overcome g.
Those born today must guard
against cNaggcration In speech and
manners. with these faults con-
qucrcd. their other qualities viii lead
10 success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

tons have resulted IN AN tho other
cuscs resulting from our gotiyity
According 10 the evidence In th"
case last Friday ] would have dis
charged IN" defendant myself, had I
been on the bench"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

a scientist comes out with the in
formation that man Is 70 per cent
water. kcntuckians, Of course, cN-
cepted,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

For the most reliable sporting news
read Tho Tulsa Daily World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

II T. Richardson announces his candidacy
fur the office OF sheriff OF Tulsa County.
subject 10 the will OF the democrat voters
ut the August primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

W. NJ Mccullough announces his candida
cy for the office OF sheriff Of Tulsa County
subject to the will OF the republican voters
st the August primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

Pat Mauoy hereby announces his can
didacy for Couuty Attorney OF Tulsa County
subject to the will Of the democrat voters
at the August primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

John NJ. Ingram hereby announces himself
as q candidate for Clerk of the District
Court q Tulsa County, subject TO the will
Of the democratic voters In the August Pri.
mary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

Rasa r. Morley hereby announces his
candidacy Tor the office Of county Judge Of
Tulsa county subject 70 - viii Of the
democratic voters at the august primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

Conn Linn hereby annouueos his candi
dagy Tor the office Of County Judge Of
Tlsa County subject 10 the viii OF the
democratic voters in the August primary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

J G. Denton Of Muskogee, hereby an
n0unces his candidacy for Member Of Con.
publican voters at ;he August primaries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30
VOTE FOR
"A. I'll. COLLINS
Candidate for County Surveyor (Re-eIection

JUST DAY LABOR JOB PAY FOX DAYS WORKED IN MONTH ONLY
Having been in country
O\D PLACE n of
Economy, Com
WORK ana FEWER lin bridges aud
costly repairs
all byl
in
CHARGE % all compe
to the
to the
particular Bridge Concern COMPETITION is want in
for Union Labor" first la and all
labor
working county
engineering college made
The people during
a
SUPPORT ASKID-UPON MERITS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-06-30

o. O. Pryor hereby announces his can.
didscy for the office Of superintendent Of
thu county schools of Tulsa county, subject
90 ,no will Of the democratic voters in the
August primary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

if that attracts you more than evening at the
opera with me, I'm you're welcome to 60
That's just a matter of your taste and while l
can't help what thoughts ! have about your
taste. it's nothing to me, of course. Absolutely
nothing
She flushed very pink and her eyes famed
Arnold smiled.
I'm glad you take it tina, way" he said Il
afraid you might really be Peered about it.
You see. when | made the engagement with you
| didn't know that BiIly'S last bachelor affair
was coming off or wouldn't have prom
ised to go to the opera. One go to the
opera any time. but farewell dinner given by
your oldest friend doesn't happen every day in
the year Bill would never forgive me if failed
him.
IL hate you when you're sarcastic" cried
Gladys. suddenly You calm and patron
izing and superior. I angry and if you go
the stag dinner next week instead of the
opera III never speak 10 you again.
But my dear girl"
I'm not your dear girl. l never your
dear girl: I'll never he your dear girl. don't
want have anything to do with Il who
would rather get drunk with bunch of men
than keep his appointments with his girl
friends. Sidney wouldn't do that
No, you're quite right" agreed Arnold.
Sidney wouldn't. Sidney would break every
mans friendship he had TO dangle around
a pretty girl for fifteen minutes. His face set
and his eyes grew cold. He continued:
But I'm not that sort. and when my oldest
chum asks TO TO his last bachelor din
ner I'm going come. you to under
stand me. Gladys. this dinner was really prior
engagement. For years Bill and have been
planning this stunt for whoever gets married
first. and since Fill beat To il. I'm the guest.
Naturally the exact date hasn't been set all that
time. but when Fill did set il. ! considered all
other engagements abrOgatcI. expected you'd
be- glad to release for the occ;sion. but il
you wont-TH release myself. You'll have to
get another for the opera unless You want
TO postpone the party until the following week.
why can't YOU postpone the dinner?
because it's the night before the wedding
You can't have a bachelor dinner after mans
married"
GLADYS considered for moment. waycret!
~ almost smiled. then stiFcncd and turned
ina jesticaIiy-as ina jcsficalIy five feet four
can turn-and swept from the As she
r:,ss.-d thrnnyh the tnnr she said:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

rs imIn:itcrial TO me-. said Gladys,
what you do
I'm other Words" interrupted
ArnOld-"wOriS which are more
common but less commonplace
You don't care.
NO. | don't care. If silly
stag dinner with a lot of boon
companions and drinks and smoke
and stories as blue as the smoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

GLADYS considered for n moment wavcrcti.
~ almoS, smiled. then stif!cncd and turned
IVA jeStcaIiy-as ina jcsficalIy five feet four
can turn and swept from the AS she
PASSED through the door she said:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07

remembered BIT Of sunshine. bright
smile, a eheery word Little acts Of
kindness shown him BY young woman
employe of the Government Printing
ohee were appreciated and brought
their own reward, for the old man on
whom they were showered left this
young woman legacy Of $4,000
Kindness has its own reward, and
while the young woman Is undoubtedly
pleased over her legacy, she has dou-
bic the reason to be pleased over the
knowledge that her kindness Of spirit
As shown to an aged man was remem-
bered and appreciated in manner she
had not contemplated.
Miss Gladys Rheinhardt is to be con-
graduated. not only for her good for
tune in receiving the legacy but fol
being the possessor Of a kindly dis
position-one that finds a pleasure in
scattering rays of sunshine.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-07
PoLPs THEATER.
cover Night"

It is easy enough TO take a well-nigh-
forgotten comedy or farce-one which
was written and produced some ten or
fifteen years ago-and produce IL in
stock so that all the parts seem accep-
ably and suitably taken; for the theater-
going public has changed materially
since the first production of the piece.
and those who saw the original company
remember Il only through the dim hare
Of time.
But II is quite another thing TO take
q brand-new farce, one which was pro-
duced at the hIgh-priced theaters during
the regular season. only some six
weeks before by a cast which had been
playing their roles for the past two sea-
sons, and make this same play appeal TO
people who saw its FIRST production.
This IL what the Poll Players did last
night with "Over Night" the farce by
Philip Bartholomae, which william A.
Brady presented sat the Belasco during
the FIRST week in April, and over which
capacity houses-t2 houses-laughed until
they cried. Not satisfied with their tri-
umphs IN ''Nobody's Widow" The Vir-
ginien." and The witching Hour'-an
OF them high-class plays Of recent enough
vintage to be easily remembered-the
Poll Players last night showed their abil-
fly TO take a new farce and present Z
in manner which not only bore COM
parison with the higher-priced company,
but fairly shouted for and demanded II.
Farce is notoriously harder TO play than
q straight play, and to follow q very
serious production with such a screaming
lift as ''over Night was a daring piece Of
management which might have baked
even a company which had more than q
week to prepare the second piece.
But not dissenting voice was heard
last night as the big crowd filed out of
Polls to the general opinion that Over
Night" only added clean-cut. rapid-fire
farce to the roster Of society comedy,
WesteTn drama, and problem play which
this organization have already produced
in a most capable manner.
The management Of the Polls In allot-
ing the parts for this weeks production
have shown that they do not intend to
be bound by any hidebound conventions
regarding the inalienable rights Of lead
ing men and women always to be In the
spotlight, regardless OF whether the ext
gencies Of the piece demand II or not.
While A. H. Won Buren, is the lead
ing man Of the present organization
he has a rather minor role this week.
being cast as AR Rives, the Juvenile,
while Louis C. Haines, whose Lew FL
linger was one of the delights of last,
weeks performances, had the lead
Haines' characterization Of Richard
Kettle, the diminuttve husband of the
militant suffragette. was most excellent.
and he shared with Miss Bondhill cast
as the small wife Of the athletic husband.
the majority Of the laughs OF the even
ing. The rest Of them were about even