davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
A mericdn League

Ry International News Service.
ST. LOUIS May ai-Tho Browns captured IN.
6nhl ghno OF the series from the Tigcrp, Q TO I.
jack Powell worked for tho homo club and held
tho Tigers TO six hits and a. time after Tho
nrst inning vaB he IN great danger. Edgar WI.
let, was taken out IN the seventh after four runs
had been made of him, Works. who relieved
him. found for hye tailicq in the eighth.
The Browns opcn with tn, Senators herc1 SRtur-
day. whilo the Tigers depart for home on an
s 10 O'Clock train.
DETROIT-ST LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
De Oro Beats Chan,ni.-

: TRENTON. y. y, Nav N ,I,-., -
oro, challenger OF the worlds nocts, ~
nsro championship, defeated Fdn.,rs
Ialph; holder of the title tonight In ,bnt,.
-rh : 1sootn ~. oIock 81 zoo points by 200 10 i5s.
ihe score nov favors DO Orc 1ai Ia T-s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Cardinals Defeat Giants

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, May 3i.-ThN Cardinals
puts the Giants down this afternoon With
out an eHoTt The score was 10 l. The
small end representing Chief MovcrE.r
nome run drive IN the third inning The
cardinals made two gnearned runs in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
FIRST GAME.

Brooklyn ..............o o o -
Summary: Three. base hit--Daubert Twc-baso
hits-Whcst YinEltnE. Erwin. Stolen bages--
Toolcy Hummol. Wheat Moran ? DHubcrt. Dou
bls play-Millcr To Gowdy Bases bdlls-OR
YinslinE. s; on Dickson. ?: off McTIgIc. 6. Struck
out-By Y!nElinE. .. Left on hageV-Boston. s.
Brooklyn. S. Sacrifice hi,s-Eirk. YlngIinE Hit
b5 pltcher-Fy Hogg ! wild pitcher -MrTigu.
Time OF gamc-c.lo. UmpgcH-Brcnnan and
Owens.
BOSTON-BROOELEE
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
United States Led0ue

A. Pitt,ourE- BU p
Cleveland - : III n, z
Pi,shurE 80 q . % Is 4
estt-rtss-Reens and Green: John, KurIsy Ard
Hughes. Umpire-Eillso
A. Richmond p u
chicago -....-.l 4 q % ~ /,
Elchmnnd ....-f o . -, /
ssltsriss-G,rinsr. Hamilton and slight: 10th
rop and MchllsH Umpre-ryf-
Dancing at Ssltsir tonight. Fare CSC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
AMERICAN FORK
BEATS LEHI AGAIN


AMERICAN FORK Y.- sfr
- tan E'n-s pisTei her. for a io,. .It
,nnne otno defeated ,hr Lshi .sar -, N.
a., -.s,r preset THIS q to Fs-,.,
g., NIn-'I ~ Iork team has -oa f,or, = -,
!. w Nisi'on v1ald ln. 20 se,- ,-o
.n'inE rsns' Tcs.y's Iia.Ip ''O'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01

bdthn ioF WHICH, In seventh,
Detroit . ................1 o q n n n n,
81 Louis s...,.,........O 5 -
Summary: Thrre-blsn hits-Cohb, shotten Two
bass hitE-Shoticn, austin ?. StovAu Stolen
baseS-JoneS. Stoyall. Double plsys-Pratt Wal
laco and stovsll ? HItS-On Wiilett 10 in & In.
uingn. Bases on balls--on Willett I: OF Powell
?; on Works. . Struck out-By Powell = nv
Ville,. :. Sacrifice his-wsllaoe Laporte 1en
on basoE-st. Louis, 6: Detroit. s Time or rams
-lib. tmpircs-"o1tcrvolt and o'Loushliu
Only One American Game.
Only ono Esme was scheduled in IN. American
league yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Ferns Wins Decision.

ItLsA- oSin. Msy tL-crsr.sc. F.rus sf Es-.
ras city 400 ths poruisr d~cfri,- over Fs-i n.
-.n e u Arrsi-s IN q tss-rsz.d boat A.r-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
4 LoI iNneeDOEOugu In
GREAT FALLS

-, y HIrt-baHc hit-ChanC-
non Home run-Ciibson Uits-cSsf
in innings. of Sparks 81
III inning. Runs hstted in-Chanrnon
.; bes'er !. Gibson. Sacrifice htt-Tobin
stolen basss-ChsnEnon. Mise Baaes
on oanS-Of RoseborouEh 6. or yIiI6o-
oTanut struck out-By Rnseborongb
:. ny tfidehTaDdt 8. Wild nitcb-poss
oorough. Passed bali-Rober,S. ri, b,.
pIchen ball-Tohin. Left on hes,z
Missoula 10. Great Fails Tiro =,
Mme.l Mrs.l hour and 50 minutes Umpire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Scots and English Will
Play Soccer Game TODAY

WI he one OF the p
in the
nations had existence
the
% noe Referee Morgan tWeishmu)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
d FOR Brown IN second

Boston .....-..-.......0 q n 0 Is
BROOKLYN .....r...-....8 n ] 3
SUMMARY Home ruu-sml,h Three base hits
Dauher'. Hummri Two-bsFe hits Doanoilv. Er.
win. Dsly. Double play-NcD Donald. GoEnv ia
Dsvlln. Bases on bails-of Ragor ?: m Rurl or
= of Oonnely. .. struck out-By EvrE-r 3: b.
Donnclly. :. SseTihc~ hIts-Daly, Rurkcr I'm
pires-BGcnnsn and Owens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01

fe'eh lor E'uonf In nirfh.
-'bated for FSonimo u eighth.
,inci7nAD ..-....-,...t %
tVHoprr .-.-.r...-....o : n g
Summary Three-hAsc hIts-Eyrnr Mar,..a
siolsn hasHt-Nillsr :. F-Feh-T. Nsrs,rs yEsn
penole phsyp-Niour. Mccarthy. miller: Mclean
400 Exam. Hns-of Fromms. Z ir lnuir.s
Bases on bsllt-oT ADAMS {: OF Fromm. y
sifuek out-hy ADAMS. 4; BY T-oumr . by
fAsnf. J. FrHsed hsil--Gib10r. Lei, on batss-
fituourE. 8; Cincinnati. !. Time or xame-i.ss
Imptrc.-klriu and Hush
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Coeur d'Alene Entries.

By International Sovs Service
ALAN. Ida. May si-Tomorrow'E Occur
race ontrics;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Latonis Race Results.

By International News Service.
CINCINNATI. MsJ 5i-Toasr's race feSa1
First race, four and a half furlonxs-Fssc[|
- ll2 'ShilliuEl. straight $40. Woui ~
fCOntinund on Pollnu-fnp pa94.y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
International LEAGUE
Western League

A. 81, Jo,eph-Top.Es. Il; - Joseph. &
- p.s hoines-pcE MoigeE. a. Lincoln s.
~ Sioux City--omahA, 2; Sioux city. T.
At Dsnver-Denvcr. 3: Wichita I-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
rrrTsBrRG- -clNcINNArl

'psitsd for Edmond In ninth
-'Eaf1ed Tor EInrlmn Nm ci-h,h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01

Trains every As minutes to ssltsir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Latonia Race Entries.

r. International SsEr sr~yie,
CINCfNNATT. o.. Nay 5i.-Tomorro.'s
at LAtopla
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13

formation the principles of buildlas
construction that were In vogue nearly
5000 years B. C.
The graves of the early Egyptians
were always well provided with such
necessaries as were thought Essential
for the spirit Of the departed when 4
again materialized Consequently. Ehs
relics from Tarkhan include headres,E
(some of them carved out Of treea
trained specially into peculiar shapesll
sandals. large jars Of food. and various
vessels of gypsum and semi-transpaf
ent alabastar Some'of the vases be1I
the name OF Mena, the earliest known
Egyptian king. They are considered
by some experts to be a tribute CORE
spending to the modern floral wreath.
Evidence is also provided Of the lack
Of historical sentiment In the Rorlan
occupants of Egypt by numerous exam
pies of inscribed Egyptian tablets thst
have been used as hearth stones. door
Iintels. and mill stones. There Is also
ample evidence of the belief that sac
-ilege among the tombs was more com
mon In the earlier periods Of Egyptian
history than in later periods.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
OLD SOLDIER SPEAKS
Confederate Veteran Talks to Progress
slves During Convention.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago.-Col. Lloyd. a Confederate
veteran, addressed the Progressive
convention here while standing along
side of Gen. King of New York
Col. Lloyd said in part:
Il come from the far South to add
the loyal voice of the Southern Con-
federacy to the general acclaim. For
40 long years the South has slumbered.
For 40 long years the insidious tongue
of ignorance has whispered hatred In
her dull ear. For 40 years the pail of
prejudice has hung like dark cloud
over our vast domain. Men of small
minds have fostered and augmented
hatred and prejudice. but I come to
you bringing a message Of peace and
a message of friendship, a message
of brotherhood Politicians In both
the Republican and Democratic par
ties have famed the flame of hatred
between the North and South and be-
tween the races living in the South.
The Republican party was a factional
party. II existed in the South only
for the purpose of keeping up preju-
dices and misunderstanding between
the North and South, but the educated
and liberal minded men living south
of the Ohio river have long ceased to
carry heartache and i'll feeling be-
cause of the war.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
BAIT TEMPTING BUT WEAK
French Curator Rcslsts American's A.
tempts to Buy MS. Of Towns
Museum.

Paris, France.-Apropos Of the Dor
Get sale, Paris contemporary relates
the adventures Of rich American CO..
lector. He had heard Of twelfth
century Ms. preserved in the museum
OF little town In the north Of France.
The collector hied to the town 70
purchase the treasure at any price
shown the MS, which he admired, 20
addressed the curator:
ITO whom does II belcng?"
ITO the town, monsieur"
And do you know Its yalue?"
The value cannot be fixed, possibly
5000 francs. but 1t is unique"
Il will buy 1t. will give you wv
900 francs"
but it is not for Sale
II win give you 10000 francs y
will be a good thing for the town
You will never get such an onH
again"
The offer was declined, but the CO..
iector was not yet disheartened.
Nov" said the latter. thinking .
clinch the bargain. II viii give you ~
addition, 10000 francs, so that foa
may be able to get copy made ipf
the town"
Despite the collectors generosity,
no contract was entered into.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
TO JAIL TO SHIELD FATHER
Boy Thief Wouldn't Even Reveal
Name to Escape Penalty on
Theft Charge.

Atlantic City. N. J.-Harry stein'
sixteen years old. Of No. S07 Green
wood avenue, Jenkintown. Pa. was be
fore Judge E. A. Higbee In the Ju-
venlle court on the charge OF having
stolen 81 from William Shayne Of No.
1912 Parrish street. Philadelphia.
Shayne told how he had befriended
the boy here three weeks ago. giving
him food and shelter after finding him
penniless and !, half-starved on the
street, only to wake up one morning
and find him missing and the money
gone. The court was inclined toward
leniency.
Write to your father. get 81. return
1t to Shayne. and I'll let you go on pa
role" Judge Higbee said.
The boy refused to do this or even
reveal his fathers name. so the judge
sentenced him to six years In the
jamestown reformatory. The boy
took the sentence stoically.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
Deductions From the Study Ct the
Records Of Three Generations
Published.

Berlin.-Do children inherit their
mental gifts or shortcomings from
parents or grandparents? The ques-
ton 10 discussed In an article pub
lished in the German Umschau BY DIR.
w. Peters.
With Characteristic German thor
oughness the author has visited most
Of the state primary schools In Ger
many and Austria with the object oil
gaining information on this point BY
comparing the school reports of par
ents and grandparents, where avail
BILE. with those Of the present day
school child. He has complete sets oil
records OF three generations. with the
following results:
When botn parents had good TO av-
erage school records to their credit.
76 per cent. of their offspring pro-
duced the same, while the rest. "A per
cent, fell in various degrees below
the average
When one parent had good and
the other a poor record, 50 per cent.
of their children furnished good re-
ports and Al per cent. inferior ones.
When both parents were distinctly
below the average. only SS per cent
of their progeny turned out well and
So per cent. badly.
The dependence of children on their
parents in this respect seems. there
fore, to be fairly well proved. DIR.
Peters. however. also found that when
parents were equal those children
whose grandparents were above the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
OLD HERMIT is i'll.

Schooley changed SO that the young
sters who saw MIN come to town once
year to pay his taxes knew him as
the wild man of Borneo."
The old farmhouse, built In colonial
days. fell int decay under his neglect.
Dust that has been years in collecting
covers everything. Judging from ap-
pearances. Asa Schooley never moved
the furnishings following his broth
ers death. He apparently slept for
years on the same feathered bed.
When the ticking wore away, he did
not change 1t for one OF nearly dozen
mattresses In. good condition found
stored in an upper room. Nor did he
change the bed coverings, although
mahogany chests and bureaus were
found to be packed full OF fine bed
linens. quilts and spreads.
For illumination at night the old
man went back to tallow dips, which
he made for himself in an antique
mold. He is believed by neighbors to
have subsisted almost entirely upon
honey from his big colony Of bees.
fruit and what poultry and the few
vegetables he could raise on his farm.
How he managed to exist through Sc
vereN winters they cannot understand.
The bees alone Of the creatures on
the farm show signs OF care and the
hives apparently contain several hum
dred pounds of honey.
Thus the old mans illness was UNI
known to neighbors until a woman
walking along the road heard sobs and
groans and found Schooley lying in
field.
Schooley is said to have niece re-
siding In a nearby town and one or
two distant relatives. WHOM attorneys
are trying to find.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
Last of Schooleys Found Near
Death on Farm.
Aged Man is Last Member of an Old
Family In New Jersey-Efas Lived
Alone Since Death Of His
Brother.

New Lisbon. N. jim the tumble
down farmhouse where Asa Schooley,
an aged farmer and descendant OF
one Of Burlington county's oldest fam
lies, lived for years as hermit amid
surroundings that seemed to indicate
direct poverty, a commissioner ap-
pointed by the court has unearthed q
small fortune In old coins, antique
plate and chinaware. That consider
able money is hidden about the old
home is the belief OF neighbors. who
recall that Schooley and his brother
made a good income from their farm
nd to their knowledge for years spent
not q cent outside the taxes.
Asa Schooley was found nearly dead
In field on his farm recently. when
after days of suffering without medi-
cal attendance he was dragging him
self toward the public highway to
seek aid. He is now a ward OF the
county in the asylum at New Lisbon.
and the county court has ordered that
his estate be converted into cash.
Since his brother Joseph died many
years ago Asa Schooley has been the
sole occupant of the homestead farm,
abou. three miles from Burlington, on
the Columbus road. The brother was
missing for several days before neigh
bors learned from Asa that he was
dead. Then Asa Schooley tried to pre-
vent the men from committing the
body to grave.
Il fear the living more than the
dead" he shouted as they lifted the
corpse from the bed where Joseph
had died. He can do me no harm. but
others who are living can and will.
Following his brothers death Asa
Schooley shut himself away from the
world, and some glimpses Of how this
man, apparently driven mad by bitter
ness of mind, existed during the In
tervening years are being uncovered
by Attornee Reginald Branch OF Bur
lington. who was appointed by Judge
Homer to settle up the estate.
From a man Of pleasing appearance
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
WILD DEER DIMES IN GARDEN
Enjoys Meal Of PhysIclan's Lettuce,
Then pashes Back into the
Forest.

Lenox. Nashville on the lawn
at Halidon hail.. In Stockbridge, DR..
William Gilman Thompson saw a wild
deer stalk down the mountainside
nearby, enter his garden. nibble at the
lettuce for a few moments and make
or to the forest again. All last sea-
son there were three or four deer
about Halidon hall. and several times
this, month DR.. Thompson's employees
had to drive them on the estate.
Dr. Thompson has forbidden any
one to shoot the animals. although
they have right to do so under che
law OF this state. The physician said
he wished the deer would keep out of
his garden. Halidon hall Is about a
mile and a half from Stockbridge Cen
ter. A part of the estate is beauti-
full mountain forest
That two moose. supposed to have
escaped from the Harry Payne Whit
ney game preserve on October noun
tain, are at large In the wilds Of the
town of washington was proved by
Fred Schultz. who says he saw them
Just west OF his house. As he ap-
preached they ran into the woods.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
Heredity Shown At School

average we're the best scholars, and
vice versa.
Generally speaking. the children's
records followed those of the mother
more closely than those Of the ia
Their. Wherever the father. however,
possessed distinctly better abilities
than the mother the children without
exception tended to favor the male
parent From this DR.. Peters con-
cludes that the greater intellectual
faculties exercise stronger heredi-
tary influence on the offspring than
the lesser ones.
A curious point in the statistical
tables prepared by. DR.. Peters from
his material is that for reading and
writing the marks gained by children
corresponded closely to those of the
parents; for arithmetic. less so; for
grammar, again less. and least Of all
for Scripture"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13

@rs are elderly women who find them
selves alone in the world" Father
Dalton said. But the farmers who
ask for wives are younger men and
they do not marry such women. One
man who wrote to me owns three big
farms; another has $50 acres OF fine
farm land and a third farmer showed
me that he had $4,000 in the bank.
Can you tell me why 1t is that a won.
an will not give a proposition like thas
a minutes consideration, but viii
choose instead some struggling bank
clerk in the city who lives from hand
20 MOUTH"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
e. Underwood nv.

appeared before the delegates to voice
their acceptance and to pledge their
best efforts to the coming campaign.
For several hours the big throng in
the Coliseum had listened TO a flow of
oratory In nominating and seconding
speeches In which the dominant note
expressed the belief that victory would
come to the new party in the Novem-
Der elections.
Raymond Robbins of Illinois pledg-
ed a 100000 majority for the national
ticket in Illinois, and Clifford Pinchot
predicted 100000 majority for Roose-
welt and Johnson in his home state
OF Pennsylvania.
The party formally christened itself
the Progressive Party" leaving out
the prefix national" by which it has
heretofore been known, but provision
was made for the recognition of
real Proeressives In any of the state
by whatever name they should be To-
cally DESIGNATED because of state laws.
The convention adjourned, the dele
gates singing the doxology in lusty
voice. During the three days it was
in session there was not single roll
call nor ballot taken. The dele
gates asked no such formalities either
In placing their candidates in nominal
ton or In voting for them. There
was not voice Of opposition either
to Col Roosevelt of Gov. Johnson. The
delay In nominating them was due to
the large number of seconding speech
es allowed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13

how deeply sensitive | am to the way
in which the nomination has come to
me and to tell those who proposed and
seconded my nomination that | appre-
ciate to the full the significance Of
having such men and such women put
me in nomination; and l wish to
thank the convention for having given
me the running mate it has given.
There was a prolonged demonstra-
ton as Col. Roosevelt concluded. j.
was renewed when Gov Johnson ws'
introduced. He said:
1T is with the utmost solemnity,
the deepest obligation, that / come
to tell you that l have enlisted for
the war.
II enlisted long ago, and enlisted
in that fight which is your fight now,
the fight of all the nation, thank God,
at last. Humanity's fight politically
all over the land.
"Enlisting as l nave In that contest
for humanity that desired government
ally 10 make men better rather than
to make men richer, there is no ques-
ton of course, but that necessity.
! accept the place with grateful heart.
and with the utmost singleness OF pur-
pose to carry out as well as ! may
the little that may be my part to do.
There is new era, a new strug-
gle that Is abroad now. There is a
new political creed. it is a political
creed that this great man, Col. Roose-
welt, preached even when has was in
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
ROOSEVELT GIVEN
THE NOMINATION
Unanimously Chosen to Lead
PrOgressives---JohnsOn as
Running Mate.
PLATFORM BUILT TO SUIT
Had to Meet Ex-President'a Approval
Before Being Accepted-Leaders
Are Confident.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago.-Singing onward, Chris
tian Soldier" and the Battle Hymn
OF the Republic" the delegates to the
first national convention of the new
Progressive party acclaimed Col
Theodore Roosevelt of New York as
their candidate for president. and
Gov. Hiram w. Johnson of California
as their choice for vice president.
Marking new departure in the pro-
ceedings. Of national conventions the
two candidates Immediately were in
formally notified OF their nomination,
and in the midst of deafening cheers
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13

the White House, the great creed of
equal Opportunity and of a fair deal
for all humankind. giving to every
child in the race for life an quail
start; il is the creed in the last analy-
sis of humanity that is now the creed
of one of the great national parties
of the United States.
"If in one little particle, If one
small degree, may tighten the bur.
den of this great man, this grave fight
er who is doing the greatest and brav-
est thing in his career, then | shall
feel well repaid in this campaign.
MY one desire shall be from now
until November with what virility,
what force, what fighting strength
have, to follow him and under his
leadership to go forward to better
and purer things in this country Of
ours, and to win the battle that you
have just commenced in this nation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-09-13
Firing Across Border.

FL Paso.--Mexicans fired again on
United States soldiers guarding the
border. The firing this time occur.
red almost opposite the FL Paso smell.
ter, northwest OF Ell Paso. three or
fo1r miles from where shots were
exchanged here recently between the
United States troops and Mexicans.
The shots were fired from the Mexi-
can side of the river and appeared to
be aimed at American soldiers camp
ing near the smelter. The Americans
returned the bullets. The soldiers be-