davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

MY RAGPICKER, by Mary e. Waller;
ils pp., 70 cents. Little, Brown a Co.
A sweet and tender story of life In
Paris. under the shadow of Notre Dame
and at Buttes Chaumont. There are but
few characters, but Nanette, the little
ragpicker, who never knew mother and
who finds the heart-hunger for one APP
peased by clinging to the stone pillars Of
Notrs Dame and in the thought that the
great cathedral, Our Lady Of Paris Is
TO her a mother who comforts and cher
ishes. "A little white soul" although
only a regpieker's. is laid bare before the
reader. t-A.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

THE BELIEVING YEARS, by Edmund
l.. Pearson; sos PIP, t.2S. The Macmillan
company ~. ......
Those who remember time when In
dams, highway robbers, pirates. cow
boys. spies, scouts and other ruffians
lodged from bush to bush in the door
yards Of sober, self-respecting citizens
will experience a pleasantly reminiscent
thrill 10 reading this breezy story OF a
boys summer vacation. The night before
the Fourth. circus day. the sbortive dash
for wild western regions, and other mo-
mentous days are described with humor-
Gus insight into the Juvenile pride and
prejudice.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Frre Infornaation.

Regarding Minnesota. North Dakota
Saskatchewan. Alberta and the Pacific
Northwest reached By the 500 Line from
St. Paul and Minneapolis. W. R. Harley,
d. p. A., 10 Fifth St. Des Moines. Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
New Re.onrce Nap of utnh.

Valuable TO homeseekers and investors.
Shows everything up-to-date a map can
show. Limited number ror sale by state
conservation commission. ~ Felt build
ing. Salt Lake City.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
- = HNW'TT " y )
New Books

Parker; 20 pp.; si.ao; John Lane com
pany.
As play II was a pretty picture Of
London suburban life, and the story
visuaiises the characters through their
conversation Mafjolaine. whose love
story unfolds her mothers tragedy and
consequent marriage; the admiral and his
social prominence In Walk; his rival,
who IL butler incognito. and necessarily
very much abreast with tho doings Of
the beau monde: Miss Barbara and her
profane parrot. the gift of long de-
ceased fiance. and the melancholy music
master. all are drawn with delicacy and
regard to detail.
THE JUNK, by Allen Saneree: Gil PIP.
LIS; @. w. Dillingham; company.
Stories Of base ball. the title story being
the narrative OF clever third baseman
and q pretty but cross-eyed girl. There
are seven stories In all, and they are not
conventional base bali stories. but depict
the big leasuers' interesting life apart
from the diamond.
THE BEES. by NJ. Ellen Thonger. 31i
PIP: N.25. @. p. Putnam's Sons.
An attractive story OF three sturdy,
naive English children. Bob. Burton and
Bonnie, triplets. and alike as three peas.
Left for some months by a cold, unloving
society mother. in charge of their "Auntie
Bell" they furnish many a quantity
amusing episode to support the main
plot-the love story Of the aunt
THE SHADOW MEN. by Donald Rich
berg; 30 pp.: Forbes & Company.
The story OF scapegoats struggle to
eysde apparent destiny. inspired by his
love for q woman, and aided by loyal
friend. This Is q mans book"-but no
dull tale of fordld> affairs: for on the
background Of business the author has
drawn live men and women.
PHILIP STEELE, By James Oliver
Curwood: I pp.; N.S; Boobs-Merrih
company.
A romantic tale of adventure with long
journeys over the snow, scarcity Of food
supplies, narrow escapes from death and
freezing. or from shooting, pursuits and
tragedies Of the great waste. And then
there is a softer slde-a love story creeps
in with a manly hero and a charming
heroine, and the ending is all that could
be desired.
AT THE AGE OF EVE. by Kate Trim.
BILE Sharber: so PIP; H.25; Bobbs-Merrti
company.
The story Of a young girl who falls in
love with an ideal He is fair to look
upon and to all appearances q typicai
knight Grant. She becomes engaged 70
him and then her eyes are opened. The
selfishness Of his nature and his narrow
ness Of vision throw his Visible sttrac-
lions far into the background When the
idol falls and Is shattered, Ann discovers
that it was not Of gold after all, but 4
pitiful imitation made Of clay. The gold
idol Is the friend OF childhood. quiet
young doctor. who goes about his daily
tasks with no more fuss and sputter than
fireless cocker"
THE PRETENDER PERSON. By Mar
garet Cameron; IS pp.; sl-so; Harper i
Bros.
The author has brought together a jolly
group Of charming peOple-ren end
women. old and young. Their flirtations
and serious love affairs. begun on board
ship and continued In the tropics. result
In delightfully."- humorous complications.
The charm and spell Of Mexico, seen
through all sorts Of American and native
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

I SPANISH GOLD, by G. A. Birming-
ham: 800 PIP, N.@. George II. Doran
company.
The story Of how the curate OF Baiiy-
moy, character of Shandian charm and
sluslveness, and his friend. the major.
sail away and discover gold lost in a
wrecked gailson of the spanish Armada
off an island near the west coast Of Ire
land. The characters are original and
fascinating, and the plot worked out In
rather an unlmaginstive manner.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Juvenile.

THE FLYING GIRL by Edith Van
Dyne; 2a2 PIP, 81. The Rellly-Britton
company.
Stephen Kane. with his sister. orissa,
is the sole support Of a blind mother. but
Steve has invented such a wonderful BIZ
plane that It is deemed wise for him to
abandon his work and make ready TO
enter his machine in coming aviation
meet He meets with an accident. and
as last resort orissa takes his place,
makes the ascension, and wins the big
event
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

Stimulate your business by advertising
In The Beetle Newspaper thar reaches
all Of the buyers
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30
Shepard company.

Shepard company.
| Through the experiences Of a typical
bright American boy. the author showss
the growth and resources OF our vast
country. and the methods OF gathering
the necessary information. the securing
of which frequently involves hardship
and peril
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

OLD BEN. by James Otis; 1ss PIP, SIS.
Harper & Bros
In this book are continued the ad-
ventures Of Toby Tyler. when the circus
comes to spend the winter in Toby's
village. ~ A-t
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

THE YOUNG LION HUNTER, by Zane
Grey; as PIP, SIS. Harper q Bros.
An exciting story Of lassoing lions and
hunting adventures in the grand canon
country. Ken Ward. the hero Of The
Young Forester and The Young
Pitcher" is also the hero OF this tale.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

eyes. Is almost as rich in interest as ths
story itself ~. e-r .'f.e.t"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

THE BOY WITH THE UNITED
STATES CENSUS. by Francis Rolt-
Wheeler; "a PIP, sl5a Lothrop. Lee s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-30

THE JINx, by Allen Saneree: Gil pp.;
LIS; @. w. Dillingham; company.
Stories Of base ball. the title story being
the narrative Of a clever third baseman
and pretty but cross-eyed girl. There
are seven stories In all, and they are not
the big ieasuers' interesting life apart
from the diamond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
WINS
AT TRAP SHOOTING

NEW YORK. April A.-B. NJ. Higginson
Of the New York Athletic club. by defeat
Ing q field OF 119 contestants won the
tile OF national amateur trapsbooting
champion at Travcrs Island today, When
the FIRST half Of the shoot at 200 clay tar
gets was over he was not among the lead -
ers, but by clever cunning In the after
noon he won out with lS5 breaks. Just one
ahead of j. II, HendrlclSson OF Jamaica,
l.. l.. who took second prize.
e. a. Randall Of Portland Me. was n
close third with 1S3, and A. r. Richardson
Of Dover. DEL next with 1872. Four men
tied for the next four prizes and in the
shoot on Kaher. last years. champion
finished In eighth place,
There were ten prizes for the high guns
of Redbnnk y. j.. tied for the tenth
place. which was won by Reed on the
toss OF coin. Lester s. German of
Aberdeen. Md. led the professional shoot
ers with iSS breaks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS

the fourth and fifth and led all the
way until the sixth.
In the hrst two rounds the fighters
telt one another out, but in the third
Gahney had his opponent on his knees.
Driscoll outboxed Gaffney in the fourth
and broke even with him in the fifth
drawing the claret from Gaffney in the
latter round.
A cutting left landed on the face OF
Drlscoll IN the sixth, The sixth. sew
enth, eighth and ninth found Gaffnev
forcing the fighting endeavoring to
land knockout blow.
Both fighters mixed freely in the
tenth and were fighting hard wit
dafney landing frequently at the close
and Driscoll constantly slipping.
Mickey Ryan was given a terrific
beating in the six-round preliminary by
Kid Hermit, the sagebrush cham.
pion of Nampa. The draw decision by
Dave Baird caused a howl of protest
for Ryan never had show.
Fighting Dick Hyland Of Salt Lake
sent challenge to the winner of the
Gaffney-Driscoll go as did also "Kid
Scaler of Spokane, lightweight cham
pion of the northwest. The manage
ment announced that Vic Hansen had
challenged Jack Downey of Salt Lake
for a l0round fight here in the near
future.
The largest crowd that ever attended
a fight here witnessed the mill at For
est park tonight, nearly 1000 fans be-
ing present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
UNIVERSITY TEAM
FAST AGGREGATION

There was practice game between
the university and the Salt Lake high
school on Cummings field yesterday af-
ternoon The strength OF the high school
men was a. big surprise No accurate
score was kept, but the result was an
nounced as l3 to in favor of the uni-
versitY. Full nine innings We're played
out several men. The pitching strength
OF the university is rather an unknown
quantity, with some doubt as to the sue
cess OF that department The rest OF the
lnneld is believed to be the fastest coll
lege inf1ed In the state. Three of the
men, Captain Holmstead at second base.
Lon Romney at shortstop and Fitzpat-
rick at third base are so good that they
could have had a tryout with Union
Sutherland is one of the best college
catchers In the state. and OFT Romney,
although new on first base. shows signs
The outheId is fast while in the field.
but like the rest OF tho team Is woefully
weak at bat
The high school fellows were not so
strong In fielding the ball as the varsity
men. but eXcelled them in stick work.
for the high school and Muir, Ray and
Petty for the varsity
Coach Porter was not dissatisfied with
the showing Of the team and thinks that
by the time the Hawaiian team lands
here his men will be in shape to trim
them.
This afternoon the fellows will Journey
line up against the Skyscrapers Prob
ably nearly all the men on the SQUAD will
get chance to see how II seems 10
play against real baseball players
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
|AFF|VEY HAS SHADE
| BUT ONLY Gets DRAW
|Hyland Challenges and Vic
Hanson Wants to Box Jack
Downey at Boise.
ss;ciul to The Tribune.

s,;ciBl to The Tribune.
BOISE. Idaho, April 4.-Tommy
Caitney of Salt Lake and Tommy Dris-
al Of Oklahoma, Iightweights, fought
! lQlouBd draw here tonight at Fores.
alk. the fight being the best seen here
t7 many years, Micky Morton, the
thm man in the ring, might have
bren Gaffney hair-line decision Q
,firit but the draw decision was more
|aisfsctory. Driscoll forfeited $50 for
hIlie to make the weight, Gaffney
ping him pound and half.
For the first five rounds Drisco]l
|hnsd the fighting, but the clever foot
rak OF Gaeney kept him safely out OF
" danger zone. The Salt Laker sllppcr
|Fu many rocking lefts to the head
'ht drew blood on Driscoll. Early in
|itf third round Gal1'ney sent DTiscol
y bis knees, feiuting with the left an,
sooting over a straight right to the
chm Driscoll took the count of four
|nd then jumped at Gaffney. mixing
". hghtng. He came back strong in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
PROVISIONS OF
HOME RULE BILL
Unnamed Nationalist Member Of
Parliament Forecasts Measure
to Be introduced Next Week.

LONDON. April According TO an
evening paper, which quotes an un-
named nationalist member OF parliament
as authority. the Irish home rule bill, to
be introduced by Premier Asquth in the
house April II. will provide for an Irish
parliament. to consist OF two houses.
which will sit at Dublin. Forty Irish
members will be sent to the house OF
commons at Westminster Other pro-
visions are:
ireland will make no direct contribu-
tIon to the imperial revenue.
''The customs and excise Of Ireland will
remain under imperial control. bu, the
local parliament will have the power to
vary the duties on articles. although IL
may not vary the articles themselves.
"The taxation OF Ireland is to continue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Dynamite Outrage.

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-The home
OF an engineer employed in coliery Mt
Trevorton was dynamted today and
partly wrecked, No one was injured,
The colIiery has been shipping small
quantity of coal since the suspension
began.
A mile west OF Trevorton the Reading
railway tracks were dynamlted. but little
damage was done, The colllcry is not In
opera ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
COOLEY STARS WILL
BE IN BOX TODAY

Leo Dressan and Irvine Jensen will
pitch today In the game Of the Sky
scrapers against the University of Utah
baseball team. Coach Bennon Will
probably try out a promising young
pitcher. Paul Ray. for several innings.
able to put conslderabIe English on the
ball. Two other u twirlers Will likely
officiatc during the course OF the nine
innings Game will he called at $3.50
o'clock. Fifty cents admission will be
charged to grandstand and bleachers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
u, S. CAN APPOINT
OLYMPIC OFFICIALS

NEW YORK. April Andrew +. Tu-
ly. secretary OF the Metropolitan ANA
teur Athletic union, tonight put a quietus
on all the complaints about the United
States not being able to appoint a COM
missioner to the olympic games. He
wrote President Taft that the United
States had ample authority and Stock
holm desired It. Tullys letter indicates
internecne dissension among the Amer-
can Olympic committees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
MARTY ROWAN SIGNS
TO MEET BAKER

Marty Rowan arrived from Helper late
last night and signed articles tn box
Howard Baker SIX or ten rounds at Bean =
San-Gym next Monday night Baker had
already attached his signature to the
agreement Baker will get here some
time tomorrow. Both BOYS will use the
time between now and Monday In get
t!ng themselves into the pink Of copdi-
tlon. for neither undertakes the other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

John johnson. who drove the distance In
is the first time in years that Johnson
has not driven the Siberian wolves. and
he would be driving today II he had not
been left stranded on the Siberian coast
last fall when the Arctic ice moved
down and drove his schooner back to
Nome before II could pick him up. John
son went to Siberia to get new blood for
his dog team. Allen is In the lead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
BEGIN WORK ON NEW
ORPHEUM APRIL IS

1t is expected that building operations
on the new Orpheum theater will start
April Is. The officers of the Salt Lake
Orpheum Realty company are NJ. II,
Walker, president; l.. Il. Farnsworth,
secretary. John II. Walker, treasurer,
and Ezra Thompson. ]. D. Murdoch.
David Keith, G. A. Walker and G. r.
Walker additional directors These
with the following. We're the lncorpora-
tors Of the company: l.. A. Marks. Mrs.
W. S. Prosser, NJ. Meyerfeld. Jr.. Mat
thew Cullen. p. II, Lannan. Henry
Newell, Mrs. M. A. Chcesman and j. r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
EAH VxtIAN& N&t4iP PHIL
IFS r. HIRED HOe JG =.

Fox Ramsay, A. A. (Scotty) Allen. drlv-
Mrs. Charles E Darling Of Berkeley. Cal;
Alexander Holmsen, driving John john
sons team OF Siberian wolfhounds. and
Blatchford. driving for A. G.. Oliver.
The course is from Nome to Candle and
return. distance Of Az miles. and the
purse Is $4,000 The record Is held by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
By Tad

TO be In consonance with the finan-
cial system OF the United Kingdom.
THE old age pensions and land pur-
chase schemes are 70 remain under IMP
perial responsibility.
THE Irish parliament will have no
power to impose duty on British goods"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Billiter Wins Mat Title.

ST. LOUIS. April 4--Johnny Binitcr
OF Toledo Won the lightweight wrestling
title from Al Wasem of this city In
two straight falls tonight a hammer
ock and half-nelson put Wasem's shoul-
ders on the mat after | hour and min
utos of tugging and hamm erlock
finished the second fall in 81 minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Coast League
Rucker in Fine Form

By international News Service.
PORTSMOUTH. o.. April 4,-Rucker
pitched his first full game this year to-
day, the Brooklyns easily defeating the
Portsmouth team, Z to O, Only twenty
nine men faced the Brooklyn pitcher and
II was not until the fifth inning that
they got man on first, Only three of
the Portsmouth men ever reached second
The Brooklyns made thirteen hits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Wall Paper Sale.

During conference week 25 per cent
off on all framed pictures; 10 per cent
off on all grades Of wall paper,
GEO. w. EBERT & CO.,
Al Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
THEY'RE OFF" IN
ALASKA DOG RACE

NOME. Alaska. April -Four teams
got away at 10 o'clock this morning In
the All-Alaska sweepstakes. the famous
dog race of the north, The teams were
driven by Charles Johnson. driving for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Manhattan Schedule.

The schedule for the Manhattan Base
bali league calls for games starting next
Sunday at 10 o'clock. Eight teams are
entered. az follows: Bishop. Johnson.
Horspool. Woodburn, Liberty, Twenty
eighth ward, Russell and Ninth East The
following games viii he played Sunday:
Bishop Johnson. on Bishops
grounds; Horspool vs.. Woodburn on
Horspools grounds: Liberty vs. Twenty
eighth ward. on Liberty grounds; Russell
VS., Ninth East, on Russels' grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Salt Lakers in New York.

NEW YORK. April l-Manhattan. l..
a. Thompson; Churchill. w. S. Oldfeld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

good many changes have taken place in the great mpen
the Consolidated Wagon Machine Company you last Wis
We have practically remodeed whole departments We want
these improvements They help displaying the la
ERYTHING FOR THE FARM We offer you Especial in
come.
The day book., 1912-03-19
stage the bout.


being up and SO forth sounds like
a stall to me. Johnson, Flynn
and Jack Curley are in this game
for money, and the talk of the
bout gives them good advertis-
ing. Also there have been NOV
ing pictures made of the signing
of the articles, and the privilege
of showing these will bring in
good revenues for the principals.
"No one is more anxious than
| am to have the title pass into
the hands of a white man, but
after the exhibition that came off
in Reno last July 4 we must pro-
ceed cautiously, and wait until
the right man appears. He is not
here yet. will go so far as to
say that | do not believe there is
a white man in the game that
could defeat any one of the four
colored men at the present time.
johnson, Langford, Joe Jean
f1ette and Sam MeVey are the
four negroes 1 refer to. And let |
me tell you that Langford is be-
ing overlooked. / believe he is
the equal of Johnson.
carl Morris and the rest of
the so-called hopes do not i'm
press me with their ability. Why, |
] honestly believe that Tommy |
Burns would stand more chance
than any of them, and that he
could whip Flynn right now.
Burns evidently thinks the same,
for he has started a comeback
campaign in New York. You can
see what chance think these
others would have when I place
The day book., 1912-03-19

smiled. So did the reporter, sad
ly, for he had backed a few of
Corbett's choices.
"Sure, know what they say"
he continued, "but just stick pin
in this prediction, and you'll be
with me on winner:
Watch Al Palzer, the green
kid from Iowa.
There is boy who will be
heard from. Not for some time,
maybe, but he is a conner of the
type that can't be stopped. Just
at present he is'a rough diamond,
but under the handling of Tom
O'Rourke and with skillful
matchmaking he is bound to de-
yelop. When my engagements
are ended this summer / am go
ing to work with the boy and give
him the benefit of my experience.
"He has the finest fighting
spirit / ever saw, He is game,
he can hit, but doesn't know how
to handle himself. He lacks the
polish and cleverness of the top
notch fighter. He lacks initiative,
and is always looking to his
handlers in the corner for instruc-
tions.
"The best example of this was
in his fight with AL kaufman.
He and kaufman were whaling
away at each other .fercely, Pal
zer, however, turning to
O'Rourke for instructions every
few seconds. When he did this
he was unguarded, of course. and
the other man could punch him at
will, For. the body O'Rourke
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Mrs. A. Harmon Wilmer. Mrs Leonard
Wood. Miss Ellen n y, woodruff. MRS
William ". Wotherspoon. Mrs. Horace
Wylie. Mrs. Harry c. Yarrow. Mrs
george Yoqng.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

tor. Ralph Brooks, who is now taking
a post-Eraduate course In bacteriology,
while he is practicing his profession In
the London General Hospital. The wed
ding viii take place May Is. They will
spend their honeymoon on the Rhine and
be at home IN LONDON after June lb.
Mr. and Mrs. Hope Will remain IN Lon
don until October when they expect 10
return to their home in this city.
? Miss Elsie May Barbour, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Z. Barbour. Of . v
Street Northwest, and Mr.. Joseph II.
Callan were married yesterday morning
in the home OF the brides parents. The
wedding was a quiet one and only the
members Of the immediate families were
present Rev George A. Miller. pastor
Of the Ninth Street Christian Church.
performed the ceremony. Immediately
after which the young couple left for an
extended visit to New York. Boston. and
Atlantic City. Upon their return they
will be at home at 1440 Meridian Street
after May Is. Mr.. Csllan Is well known
in Washington, being private secretary
to the First Assistant Postmaster General
Miss Margaret woodward. who win be
married to Mr.. Melville Durant Church.
next wednesday at O'Clock at the home
Of her parents. will be attended by her
sister. Miss Catherine woodward. as maid
Of honor. The best man will be Mr..
Robert Dove.
The marriage Is announced Of Miss
Eta Cecilia Schultz, of Baltimore, Nd.
TO Mr.. Andrew w. Brown. jr., Of Branch
willie, Nd. Wednesday, April II, at Balti-
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will be at
home after May ]. at 1877 Street.