davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
YOUNG WOMAN FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS IN CAR

KANSAS CITY. July 24.-Saying her
name was Juanita Woods and that she
is the daughter OF wealthy Boston con-
tractor. n young woman, "a years old,
today was found unconscious in a box car
here By the police. she was fashionably
attired and said she had run away from
college In the east
The girl told the police that she had
come here from ST. Louis with a man who
had hefrended her, but that the last she
remembered was walking with him yes
terday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
GERMAINE FIGHTS
REAGAN TO A DRAW
snacial to The Tribune.

PRICE, July es.-Chalky Germaine
fought Jimmy Reagan twenty rounds to A
GOOD draw here this afternoon under the
auspices OF the Price Riding and Driving
association The fight WAS fast through
out and the crowd was in sympathy WIN
his decision. Reagan was more aggressive
and stronger than Germatne throughout,
But Germaine was more clever and land :
"a more clean blows Reagan was rough
AZ times and was warned several times by
the referee for using his elbows. Reagan
broke his right hand early In the hgh'
but concealed his injury until after 'he
decision had been given.
odds OF . TO I were offered that Ger
maine would not stay fifteen rounds. very
few bet on Germaine even with that IN =
ducement Referee Downing's work gave
entire satisfaction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
RICH STAKES WON BY QUEEN
WORTHY AFTER HOT CONTEST
Tom Murphy, Young New York Driver, Surprises
Veterans on Grand Circuit Track
By Tad

the third heat and was chased ali the
way by Bierne Holt and Dave Hale
Both broke in the stretch and Cox had
no trouble In landing Aroma Mckinney
first from Bierne Holt.
Dictator Todd essayed TO lead the
bunch in the fourth heat. but he didn't
,he quarter stepping down and out. Then
The Wanderer took command and was
in front TO the last sixteenth. where
Bierne Holt came through with rare
burst OF speed and won the heat hand
ily from The Wanderer. Aroma McKn-
ney was a credI,eble third.
The nth and deciding heat was the
Into the lead. followed my Aroma McKin-
ney. then Dorsh Medium The latter
broke at the half and Bierne Holt passed
Aroma and got into second place They
were In this order coming into the stretch
and the drive for home was terrific
one. Queen Worthy got the decision by
a nose from Bicrne Holt. The sum
II ". stake. pure $40 600 thr,. in nvo.
! Queen Worthy tMurphy). ss7
Bicrne Holt fGsrrity) .............s
Aroma Mckinney (Coxl ............ 6
Dave Halle. Th. wsnderer Dorsh Medium
Dictator Todd. Lady Green Goods and Lord Cuv-
ton nniShod as named Best time. e;ioH
w,4a.I ~; PACE su Dur,e re 5000 three in Owe,
Mabel Best o. Renyonl .,.................I 4
Flasst. h e. jCoxl .....................c
Major o'pel, blk. z. tsnow)......,.....,.....5
Michigan Queen. vannnmajor and Lady Mcrcedes
| finished as named. Best time, 2:IiA,
| 2;.2 trot. purse $1,000; three In Eve:
Mary c.. h. m. by Walnut Hill tCo1)......i
Mount Hurst. b. s. tsrulp
Thistle Donne, h. h. (Shauki ................s
Phil Bau Marion X. wsysido. NsT zcll.
| Baron Todd Axde. Protonis Mac and Rrusou
flushed named. Rest time, e:l3H
| eo7 pace purse $1,000: two In three;
Bradcu Direct b. h. tEaganl .....-....-.......1
Longworth w, n. 6. Nurphyl l.................t
Wing Daphne. blk. {. Dcanl.
Eddie Dillnrs. Edward b. Ty cobb Kirby star.
Sunny Jim. Sara Ann Patch and Lady Isle enishcd
named. Best time. 2.0s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

Summary! Earned runs-Iayton, Stolen
baaes-Barkdoll Phillips. Brown. Osoo. Gal
| lscher Sowadski. Sacrifice his--Johnsoo, Wies"
man First base on crToys-Cierks. 3. Layton. 4.
Two haze bit-Barhdnll Tbree-b base hit--wies-
man. Home rup-Brown Double plays-simmons
to Adams 70 Phillips; Johnson 20 GALLAGHER.
Hts-oH Price, TO- on Brown. 4 struck out
By Price &; by Brown Z Bases bal's-oH
Price .: of Brown. 2 Wild ptchos-Dy Price.
l. by Brown. !. Hit by ptcher-Emeersou. Gal
lacher Time OF sAme-l:i0 UmplTc-MoJor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Byford Wins at Tennis

LAKE FOREST. Ill. July 2t-seosstional
matches marked the fourth days play In the
western tennis tournament at the onwentsia
club Heath Byford Of Chicago defeating C. n.
Heard OF Pasadena Cal, In long drawn out
match. 81. Us. 7-G, while w. H. Mace OF
Prinoeton defeated J. J, Armstrong OF 81. Paul,
"a As Ga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
.EPHRAIM GIRLS
WILL PLAY BALL
Special to The Tribune.

SDeCIdT
EPHRAIM July 2d.-Ephraim now has
a bloomer girls baseball organization
that Is taking UP the work where 1t was
left by the masculine players. This Is
A real baseball team and not a lot OF
girls who prefer yarn ball The girls have
challenged all the men In the county who
weigh more Than $50 pounds to organize
a team for a game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Pioneer Park Wins.

In the Indoor baseball game yesterday Pioneer
Park defeated Liberty 90 10 5, and Won the out
door game 20 TO 9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Lchi Beats Hardware,

At Inhi yestorday tho Lehi team won from the
Hardware team ny the seore OF to In ten
innings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

Dick Cooley last night refused to give
the price THAT telegram may moan
they have accepted my terms, said
Cooley. but until | get the money ]
can't talk about the deal"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

Yellowstone Park; call wasatch $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
International League

AZ Buhalo-Jerasy city-RuWslo sams post
popsd; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
BILL ORR SOLD TO
SACRAMENTO TEAM
Cooley's Shortstop Will Play
Third Base Next Week in
Coast League Club.

SAN FRANCISCO. July e4,-Billy Orr.
the San Francisco boy recently tried out
by the Chicago Nationals and sent back
to the Salt Lake club I'm the Union as
sociation, has been purchased by the
Sacramento team Of the Coast league. On
reporting next week he will play third
base.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
LAYTON DEFEATS
CLERKS 6 TO 5

AZ Layton yesterday the Retail CLERKS baseball
team defeated 10 8. The game was hne
exhibition. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

SLNF on mS SUH IL
MILES AuNA'-L MAKE i6
STOPS n IAR iG MINUTES
RGNO/rS 6 ALL SIGNALS
Af2R\NG ASHp co Al UP
AGAIN NEN I LAY OVER
&fI HOUR. TURN nm BYGiNE
AROUND ON 4 nO0H
IADLG, Run II MlLG}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

all this meet to win get away" money
Most of the time his odds varied between
10 and Is TO |, but for while 90 to
to bn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

and twenty Yards. sell
upward.
6I6 5nndpiper :. Jos
fsS Bsnorolla . ..,i0t
ceiling. three-yesr.olds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

Eddie Dillnrs Edward r.. Ty cobb. Kirby star.
Sunny Jim. Sara Ann Pstch and Lady Isle fnishcd
as named Best time 20s
The American issue., 1912-10-18
A Complete
Bible Library
PREPARED FOR
EVERYDAY USE

EVERYONE knows that
r. the Bible is the most
interesting and fascinat-
ing book ever written. But in
order to fully appreciate its
wonderful charm and its wealth
of hidden beauty, it is necessary
to know more about the Holy
Land and its people, to have
the benefit of authoritative
comments upon the text and
some simple method Of easily
and quickly locating the differ
ent incidents and h lin g
events of Bible history. There
are many books based upon the
Bible and Bible history, it is
true, but the use of such a col
lection of books REQUIRES so
Se it impracticable for ordinary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
GLOBE SIGHTS
BY THE ATCHIsON GLOBE.

It is our notion that all political par
ties are too proud of their traditions.
Farm implements depreciate slowly-if
an insurance company is to pay for them.
Every man thinks he has great
scheme for making money until he tries
to cash 1t.
A tube skirt, saith our own information
bureau, is one which is hobble all the
way down.
Every man imagines he is going to do
better work after his vacation. but he
doesn't usually do it.
An Atchison man sheds tears so easily
that he might have been success as
hearse driver.
Sometimes a moocher receives a good
deal more encouragement than a man
who works for living.
A mob which wants to tear down the
furniture factory always meets more op-
position than the one which merely wishes
to hang colored gent
Link Preston says he can bring his wife
out of the sulks any time by starting d
conversation about big feet. Mrs. Preston
has unusually small ones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22

ten, but the third day she received an
answer from him, a letter full of frank
alteration. He had been receiving
five or six love letters a. day from
a sweetheart who. was usually rather
neglectful, and he was fairly maudir
with JOY. For pages he raved, but
at the very end of the letter he gave
important news. Old Baxter Arden
was there on a visit. And he's pathet'
ically proud of my work." wrote David,
cuts out all my illustrations and
saves them. You ought to hear hin;
speak OF my cousin, the famous illus
traitor And here's the wonderful
thing, Alice, the old man has saved
up quite a small fortune. by the simple
method of never spending anything.
ana he offers to lend me all need.
m to stay on here, and the doctors
tell me I'll be well before many weeks.
SO get your wedding dress made, for
wnen do get up you can't put me OFF
Then David did not need the
She sprang up and ran dizzily, Wild
~ Tor her hat. It was not too late
70 compete for the Daneleigh medal
sne would give Goldsby back his
GGneek, she would snatch her little
dream girl from the poIluting gaze
OF the vulgar herd that filled his Of
nee and carry her to the lofty atmos-
phere of the Worton galleries
Sne hurried through the streets so
intoxicated with her new happiness
that she was quite unconscious of the
attention her breathless haste attract
cd Near Goldsby's office she was
forced to stop. A sign paster was put
ting up a poster and a crowd had
gathered before it. They were shabby.
ordinary people, but they stared at the
picture In dumb admiration. Even
the policeman on the beat was steal
ing tg a peep at it.. With a sudden catch
ward the billboard. 1t was very sim
PIE picture, yet 1t seemed as if one
turned from the din andd filth of the
street into the haunted forest There
peneath moss hung oak, knee deep
IN pracken and fern, stood a little girl
with wide eyes and expectant face.
But she would never see the fairies,
Inat child, though she knew that
1alrles really lived, for all day and all
night the street before her was filed
with the roar of traffic. and the nave
ment echoed with the footsteps of the
WORLDLY wise, the weary, the sinful.
50 poignant was the appeal of the
upturned face that you would not
tightly clasped in one hand. wonld
not notice it until the sign paster.
with last sweep of his brush, struck
a lurfd caption beneath the picture.
lave lave you used Lavfna? The purest
For long time Alice gazed in
silence, then she smiled, though there
were tears in her eyes. You'll never
see the fairies" she whispered to the
child, but you'll see a great deal of
life, my little dream girl, and real
people are better than make-beIieves.
AS for me. I'll use the money for a |
trousseau. Anybody can try to be an |
artist, but only one woman in the
world can be David Arden's wife,
(copyrighted 1912 by Associated Lit
erary Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22

tons as those which exist at present
have had much to- do says Earl H.
Greasy, who has been in close touch
with the work of the central China
famine relief committee and recently
made a trip to the famine district, lin
bringing about the present revolution,
and the men of the new China clearly
realize that the permanent prosperity
and peace of their country depends in
large measure upon the economic well
fare of the people.
1.-The conviction is growing he says
in the Survey, chat the time has pass
ed for pouring rice into the rat-hole of
famine, and the new government is
undertaking the responsibility for the
relief of the present, and the preven-
ton of future, famines.
1.-The central China famine relief
committee is building dykes and dig
ging bitches which will prevent future
famines. provide an object lesson in
reclamation to Chinese land owners
and officials, and give the people some
hope of the future.
f"The effort which renders the pres
ent famine relief committee unique,
however, is the attempt to secure the
adoption of the policy of conservation
by the Chinese government From the
beginning it has had the cooperation
of a number of influential Chinese,
such as their excellencies, WI Ting
Fang and Chang Chen"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
QUAKER MEDTTATIoNs.
rFrom the Philadelphia Record.


IT does make the average man mad to
realize that great wit to madness closely
is allied.
Strangely enough. II you pause to con-
slider, the average old mans home is also
an orphan asylum.
If a man should turn and stare after
another woman as his wife does, she
wouldn't let him forget it for week.
After all it doesn't make much differ
enee to a fellow whether girl has blue
blood or Motif she has blue eyes, and he
likes 'enn.
Although enjoying the best of health,
both the book reviewer and the dramatic
critic may be said to be in a critical con-
dition.
pretty successful way to get the bet
ter of an argument is to laugh so loudly
that nobody can hear what the other fell
low has to say.
Lac Cynical Bachelor rises to remark
that he would never be tempted to lead q
double life. He says he has trouble enough
to lead single one .--s
"A bird in the hand is worth two in the
BUSH" quoted the Wise Guy. mot if you
shoot it out of season. and the game
warden gets next" supplemented the Sim
pie Mug.
Blobbs-'sHere's an article in the paper
saying that half the pennies in circulation
go into the slot machines" Slobbs-'1
wonder what becomes OF the other half,
Blobbs-"They probably go into the col
lection plate"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
TFrom the Chicago News.l

lFTOIQ the CIlCd6O 4NOWS.l
We learn to do by doing-or by being
done.
You can't judge a mans ability by the
cut of his clothes
If there's a woman in the case the I'M
expected is sure to happen
Some girls go abroad to complete their
educations, and others marry at home.
I Why are children more willing to work
for the neighbors than at homer
You may have noticed that creditors
usually have better memories than
debtors.
1t isn't necessary for a married man to
waste valuable time in making up his
mind es4s
A man never has much trouble with his
wife if she is willing to admit that ne
knows it all.
The girl who thinks she is in love may
be better on than one who is afflicted
with the real thing.
The man who believes in the survival of
the fittest always tries to convince the
world that he is the fittest.
AS a matter of fact, a woman doesn't
hesitate minute between marrying for
money or brains. She Is always willing %
furnish the brains, 49, q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
AYHlWKER JOTs

Even at Dry Greek, Lyon county,
there was such a heavy rain last week
that farm work was delayed again.
According to the Leavenworth Labor
Chronicle and Resubmissionist, the man
who wants to throw himself into his
wife's grave usually throws himself at
another woman before long.
A jingle in the Leavenworth Labor
Chronicle and Resubmissionist: WINE
Jones-dynamite; Cigarette the stuff to
light; Loud explosion-awful thrill
Asbestos wings for little Bill.
A lazy man is also good for some
thing, insists the Pratt Union. Take
him to the creek, put a hook, line and
pole in his hands, place a can OF bait
by his side and you have first class
fisherman.
1t is very thoughtful of congress to
begin coming a half-cent piece, thinks
Editor, Alexander of the Gray County
Beacon, and he explains: There must
be an editor in congress and If there
is we will venture to say he knows
how hard it is for poor country edl-
tor to. get hold of any of the pieces
coined and perhaps the coming of
small piece like the half-cent will give
us more to jingle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
EVENING CHIT
SO each man kills the thing he loves,
By each let this be heard
By RUTH CAMERON


Love is the most beautiful thing in the
world; hate is the ugIiest thing; the two
are commonly supposed to be Opposite
poles:e And yet how often love si+just
destroyer as hate.
There is a woman in this town who loves
her son very dearly-so dearly in fact
that she is doing her best to spoil his
home. Her son is married to good wo-
man whom he loves and who loves him
he has comfortable income; he has chill
dren; he and his enjoy good health. There
is no reason why his home should not
be a model of harmony and happiness
except that his mother loves him with this
love that is more cruel that hate. She is
a widow and has lived with him since his
marriage. His wife has always tried to
make her comfortable and happy, but she
refuses to be either, and everything that
the wife does she miSconstrueS and often
m1SrepreSentS to her son. Fortunately he
is man with strong sense OF justice
and infinite tact, and while he treats his
mother with the utmost love and kindness,
wife
I am not forgetting that there are two
sides to everything. But this is the
description of a witness who has lived
in the house for some years and who
went there prejudiced in the mothers
favor.
Again, certain young man was in love
with sweet and desirable girl. His
mother said he was too young to marry,
and by clever intriguing actually sue
ceeded in estranging him from the girl.
since then the girl mas married dnOJner
man, and the son, who never found any
other woman he cared for, has become a
man about town. in the very worst sense
of that phrase. / think his mother would
give her life now to. see him marry a
good woman and settle down, but he does
not wish to marry, and he is certainly not
fit for any good woman. And his mother
is to blame.
To be sure both these experiences are
exaggerated cases of the cruelty. of love,
but I know of many homes where this
although h.
less, still spoils infinite happiness every
day.
OF course there are a great many sweet
hearts and wives who are selfish in their
claims on their lovers and husbands.
am not condoning their faults. But we
all know that sex love is inclined to be
selfish and exacting. Whereas mother
love is universally supposed to be the
most unselfish love in the world. Is 1t
not more sad and terrible then when we
find even this holy affection tainted by
selfishness and jealousy?
Besides the mother must have known
what 1t is to be a wife. The young wife
does not know what 1t means to be the
almost always condemned most harshly
in such cases. 1t seems to me that the
older woman. who has lived long enough |
to have greater sympathy and under
standing and who has more selfless |
affection to live up to, is faithless to
greater trust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
FROM OTHER PENS
FLYING OVER THE ATLANTIC

FLYING OVER THE ATLANTIC
II Is more than a year ago since
Walter Wellman made his unsuccessful
attempt to fly across the ocean in a
balloon. After that fiasco there was
a lull in the talk of such undertakings.
but recent trips over the English chan
mel and experiments with hydro-aero-
planes In California have inspired Cleo
Curtis with mad desire to make a
long flight across the ocean, starting
from the Newfoundland coast and
al1ghttng in Ireland. This is the IA
nous Iceberg route" for shfps. the
shortest navigable distance between tha
continents. But Curtis is not AFRAID
OF fcebergs in the air, and he is con-
ffdent that an airship on which he 70
at work will enable him to make the
flight. This ship is to be amphibious
In nature-able to live and "go'' in two
elements, the air above and the water
below. The cabin is virtually a boar
the propellers are vast wings, which IN
the water can be folded close. in gfe, it.1,
sides. Tt is a hybrid craft ana docs
not inspire great confidence in anyone
except Curtis and his co-enthusiasts
They claim that the powerful engines
with which the queer ship is to be fIt-
teo' VIII enable it to fl, at least Sixty
miles an hour. The distance from New
foundland to Ireland by the proposed
route is about 1900 miles, so that tha
time consumed in crossing would ba
thirty-one hours. This would be tba
worlds record. But it has not vet beer
made. There is many a slip between
the start of an aeroplane and the at
ta1nment of its goal. A good MANY
IFS" enter in the calculations for s11ch
trip-if the engines work well. If
nothing breaks, If the weather is good.
If the winds are favorable, and a dozen
others. However, great interest will
center in Mr.. Curtis undertaking. II
he ever gets started two continents Will
watch his flight with breathless anxi-
ETY. He cannot be sure of his craft or
sure of his goal, but he will be sure Of
a. vast audience. ready to laugh at a
tumble or to applaud a success.-Meu
phis Commercial Appeal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-22
POETIC FLIGHTS 10 FREEpoM

Pardoning men from prison because
| of the touching poems their incarcera-
ton has prompted them to write has
not been an uncommon act on the part
of governors in several of these United
States during the past few years.
Nor is it recalled that any of the
prison poets has betrayed the con-
fidence that has thus been placed in
him. But this particular industry of
convict slipping through the bars on
poetic slush has received a rude set
back in Texas, at least, and If any
body say poetry these days &c
Governor Colquitt of that state, he
stands in danger of mourning that ex-
ecutive's displeasure. This is account
ed for by certain sad circumstances
Until last Thanksgiving day there
was a convict named Jake Mckinney,
under a ten-year sentence for man
slaughter. Early last fall there ap-
peared in the prison paper a poem en-
tied, Another Chance to which
was attached the name of Mckinney
as author. Governor Colquitt read it
and was so moved that he lifted I'D
his voice and wept. And when his list
of Thanksgiving day pardons was is
sued, 10, the name of Jake Mckinney
led all the rest. Jake blithely departed
from Rush with SO of the governors
cash in his jeans and hied him tc
parts unknown.
But here comes Leo Mitchell, a. con-
vict in the Ohio penitentiary, with the
declaration that Mckinney swiped the
poem from him. The aforesaid Leo
protests that he wrote it and that il
was published in the Columbus peni-
Tertiary paper about a year ago. Fur
thermore, he has the word OF the edi-
tor and the files of the publication
to back him up.
1t Is safe to assume that Governor
Colquitt will not issue any more par
dons to murderers on the ground OF
poetry. He may even lean a little
toward the callousness which holds
that it is better for poets to be kept
under restraint than permitted to &C
at large. Hereafter the only way tc
reach him will probably be by the Pc
tition and beautiful-and-tearful -pleader
route.