davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
TALES OFF THE BIG LEAGUE by C.

Chicago, and somehow this kids style reminds me oil
quietly ~ knew this fellow Lee-kuew him better
than most anybody. L know all this stuff I've seen
live this kid is Solomon Lee right over again-Solo
mon Lee at his best He's got every trick that Leo
"Whercs he got em7" asked Sladdin.
'I taught him. said smith q! took that kid when
right away that he had everything but the savvy ve
worked with him winter and summer I've taught n MN
image and double Of the greatest pitcher that eve, eyer
lived. Every time that kid works, can see old s9lly
Huh!' said sladdin .'1s he booze fighter f, .oGfh
f'Don t know what il tastes ike!'' snarled smltn
What do you want for him'' asked sladdlh care
.SMet a red cent?" snapped Smith,
"Not cont. I've trained that kid for Just on one
nosng around for the Reds and slattery the Pink
I'm going to make just on one stipulation No, tTo''
anything about what said about training this kid for
at a The end dho Of ou1 in se
ber-and promise me that you will see that ne get'
81 'm:nH,' said s1addin. ''You think hos
goodl'',
'Look herel'' said sladdin abruptly ''Y ou say you
trained this kd-you taught him all this stuff NOW,
how could you do that' If he's another Solomon
,Never you mind how did it ,, said Smith LIE s.s
made you business proposition. Does it go or notf
.. "hpd we get ct ti5 him for nothingr'
fsYou re only said the scout "And L don't mind
telling You that you We skinned yourself out of NICE
chunk l., Of money ! was gong 70 grab him. anyway
''You bet you was going to take himl'' said Smith
warmly: "If' had to jam him down your throat
Toward the middle of September, the timber wolf
from the TillamooE league dropped in on Billy Bige,
be Interested and he proceeded to look the gift wolf in
the mouth
'tAnd you're the fellow who looks much like Sol.
of to know that you could pitch like that old
horse
hs Ssn o the aGhs1 who in
fs,p Rshss 94A ase
ting the PsrgR il The sun %[t sPS M 70 himself Ss
sssn oa
ye see him 60 Every little wiggle in that box, every
Of his hands the funny winduP; everything
-. .., "o5, man but ut he's sweet piseher' sweet
"God knows, said Mulrooney solemnly. ''He
bushes somewheres tell ye, he'll give W ye @ chill the the
frst time ye see him come back with that return ball
'sYou think he could 60 in some day this week."
asked Bigelow.
"Anny day. Amy day at all, at all, said Mike
earnestly.
=, Friday was the day Bigeow selected, and Bud
Marsh walked out into the diamond as cool and col
lected as if he had been pitching against big league
teams all his life.
"Only look at hml'' said Mike Mulrooney to Bige-
low as the two odtmers sat the bench their chins
in their fists Look at him! He takes 1t aisy as il
he was but steppin' into sody parlor.''
Then the boy began to PITCH and the two men
watched him breathIessly,
"Where did he get it''' said Bigelow ssLook at
that wnd,up! If it WASH for this gray hair of mine
% Andm me nd hat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
TWO FIGHTING MEN.

The Two Snmurai. By Byron Y. Veatch, Pub.
lihhed by r. G. Browne & Co. Chicago.
This Is an army story OF the South
west told by the Colonel at the Army
and Navy Club In 1904. 1t relates the
appearance of n young Japanese Samu-
raj, at frontier post in Arizona. where
he was determined to joint the ". S.
cavalry troop so as To become practlced
some by the soldiers. but soon made
himself solid with them. and In a great
fight that eDsued with the Apacbes ne
wss the hero OF the battle. But 1t was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

II Is now deiinitely announced tha. Tho Anna
tenr Gentlemah.' tho e25-paEe novel IN
Jeffory Forno. whose Tho groad Highway Ia IN
Its 1aoth thousand. will DO published in this
country March is. Mr. FarDol here in hIo
Characteristic style tells OF the adventures mat
befoll sturdy country bred youth who sets forth
for Lopdon to become gentleman" Tho ANA
teur Gentleman is the flint story Mr FarnoI has
written since the publication OF The Broad High
way" and IN nald TO possers the asmo qualities
which gave that book It's universal appcai-thc
charm OF style. tho fresh. unusual humor. the
vigorous yet whimsical Characterization Thc
period Is In tho carly nineteenth century
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

upon and relating to Sardou and the
plays that go by his name.
There are three illustrations. "Sardou
at Ills Desk which is the frontIspiecc.
"Sardou at Two Score" and "Sardou at
Three Score and Ten" The work is one
of Importance and critical ability. which
will be welcomed In dramatic circles
everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

his last fight. That was the first Sa-
mural: native born and of the race. The
second Samurai was an American, First
Sergeant Of the troop, who had been in
Japan and could talk with the Samurai,
lie also was brave man and was adopt
ed by the Japanese Count to take the
place OF his son who had fallen in the
hght II is moving story, exceedingly
we'll told. with a manly vIgor, directness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
A STORY OF FERVoR.

The Madonna OF Sacrifice: a Story Of Florence b.
William Dana orcuti Published by f q
Browne & Co, Chicago.
This is a little book showing the ex-
periences OF fervent religious devotion
otherwise might be despair, The story
Is OF a fine painting and rich American
who buys the original, copy being ali
tnat was LEFT TO the native Italy, And
OF devotion. the lesson being that through
any means whatever the Lord can bring
peace to the soul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
LITERARY NOTES.

James Davenport whelpley who writes The
Century .TTnde Of tho World" papers. believes
Immediate of republican institutions 'I 5n
China What he has TO sny about The Trade OF
China and tho relation OF political conditions
thereto. Will bo ono OF tho features of the Marrh
Century, ~ ''N"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
FINE TALES, WELL TOLD.

Vanishing PoInts. BY Alice Brown Published
By The Macmillan Company. New York
Alice Brown Is one OF tho best story.
short stories from her pen will add To
her fame. There are sixteen Of these
stories. viz. The Man In the Closter"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

After calling attention to tho vast nurh.r =
novels published each year and 10 the fact tba
many OF them are not worth while The Out
Cold no being one which dcais truly vith I,f
and character and motive and which affords SELF
respecting entertainment" Whimsical is exact
~ tho word for this delightful fantasia OF mon
sodc, aud fairies Is tho added comment tha
periodical '""
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

Kathleen Norris'e Poor Dear Margaret Kirby,,
mas gone into a second edition pretty posIliy,
evidence thnt people like collections of shor,
has only been published two weolt coino,Sen,
with this reprntinE 10 also the reprint,pr OF Mrs
NoTris's frst novel, Mother"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

hearts are rent in the sacrifice. The
story is in way problem story, but
It's lesson is towards the better life and
the higher concepts OF honor, and IL is
very strongly and skIllfully told.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

mchrids Mast Co. announce the pubIicnto
on March LIST OF Tho Balkan War Drama r
Cyril Campbell who WAS special correspondent {
tho London Ttmea at tho front
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Will Urge Passage
OF An Inheritance Law

A resolution advocating the enact
ment Of a law providing collateral
Inheritance tax for the District similar
to the laws now In force In Maryland
and other States. will be presented to
the Federation of Citizens Associations
at the meeting of the federation IN
the Chamber of Commerce Saturday
night.
The resolution originated in the Gen.
trail Citizens Association. and received
the cordial Endorsement of that body.
It il pointed out that such law II .
means Of raising large revenue for the
States where it Ia now In operation.
The committee which were instructed
at the last meeting Of the association
to urge Congress to increase the ap-
propriations for streets and highways.
especially In suburban sections. and to
increase the appropriations for the po-
lice department.. are expected to bring
in reports Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27

women helps to make the nation rich
Contingent OF wage earners in blue.
Huge float telling The Story oi
Labor.
an and five children. Banner-"W om-
ans Place is the HCme. The sweat
Shop is the Home of thousands oi
Women"
Contingent of wage earners
FIoat-'.GovernmenL' Man bearing
State on his shoulders. Woman with
hands bound. Barner-"Man Needs Her
Help. But She Cannot Give It.
Fourth Section.
Groups arranged according to occupa-
tions.
Marchers: each group preceded by a
golden chariot.
Social workers i'm dark blue.
Teachers, in lighter blue.
Business women. in still lighter blue.
Women in Government service.
Librarians, in very light blue.
Float.
Writers, in white and purple.
Artists, in pale rose.
Actresses, in deeper rose.
Musicians, in very deep rose tlnt
Uniformed sections, marchers repre>
senting professions and occupations.
Women in Agriculture.
Homemakers.
Nurses.
College women.
Doctors.
LAWYERS.
Wage earnerS.
Social workers.
Teachers.
Business women.
Women in Government service.
Librarians.
Writers.
Artists.
Actresses.
Musicians.
Clergy.
Club women.
Fifth Section.
First Division of States-Banner, The
Equal Suffrage States"
Wyoming.
Colorado.
Utah.
Idaho.
Washington.
California.
Arizona.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27

Kansas.
Oregon.
Banner. National Mems League fol
Equal Suffrage
Mems Leagues.
State car. Banner. No country car
exist half slave and half free. Abraham
Lincoln.
Women on car represent States hav-
ing suffrage. Marchers around float
represent States not having suffrage
Each marcher will bear some law un-
just to women.
Women on car are i'm light green, those
Walking in dark green.
Second division. delegation from States
working for equal suffrage.
Banner, States Working for Equal
Suffrage Alabama. Arkansas. Con-
necticut, Delaware. District of Column
bia, Florida. Georgia. Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa. Kentucky. Louisiana, Maine,
Maryland. Massachusetts,, Michigan.
Minnesota, Mississippi. Float. Missouri,
float Montana. float, Nebraska, Ne
vada, New Hampshire. New Jersey,
New Mexico, New York. North Caro-
lima, North Dakota, Ohio. Oklahoma.
Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas, Vermont, Virginia, West Vfr-
ginia and Wisconsin. :
The pioneers of woman suffrage in au-
tomobfles and carriages.
Automobile parade.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27

1903. He had thus been with the COM
pany nearly twenty-five years.
He was born in Auburn. N. Y, and
commenced his railroad career in 1859
as secretary to the superintendt Mt Of
the Burlington and Missouri Railroad,
at Creston. Iowa He then was ad-
vanced to be trainmaster. and In 1871.
was appointed general Western passen-
ger agent with offices in Chicago.
He became general ticket agent Of
this road in Nebraska and subsequently
western land and passenger agent.
After service with the Michigan Cen
trai and Chicago. West Michigan and
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy rail-
roads, he went to the Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
VETERAN RAILROAD
OFFICIAL RET|RES
J r. Wood, Of Pennsylvania
Road, Quits As Passenger
Traffic Manager.

j. r. Wood. long passenger traffic
manager for the Pennsylvania railroad
retired today from service in accord
company.
Wood was seventy years old February
3. He was appointed general passenger
agent Of the railroad in 1881. and was
made general passenger manager in
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Alfred Henry Lewis
Now Inquiry Witness

ALBANY, y. Y. Feb. 27.-All sorts
Of rumors today followed the return Of
the governors investigating committee
from it's unsuccessful attempt to ques-
ticn Harry x. Thaw about bribery and
other matters at Matteawan.
Tine committee announced that it
would tomorrow hear Alfred Henry
Lewis. Hoffman, the Thaw agent, who,
IL sis alleged. paid over the s25,00O fee
to Lawyer Anhut, had not been found
by the committees process servers up
10 noon AS CHAPMAN Carlisle put it {:
Things are up in the air" .'
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Fraternity Victorious
In Solving Mystery

The Chi Upsilon Fraternity. youns
mems organisation Of the sixth Pres
byterian Church. has been declared the
winner Of the IS prize Of the Second
district In connection with the famous
Jennie Brice puzzle casee. The contest
stimulated activity In the organisation,
II Is declared. and members are delight
ed with their success. A mock tsial con-
Quoted at the church recently has at
tracted good deal Of attention.
The Washington times., 1913-02-27
Shift Is Ordered
In Army Commands

Brig. Gen. Edgar 2. Steezer today was
directed by President Taft to report in
person to a retiring board at San An
tonic, Tex, OF which Brig. Gen. T. H.
Bliss is president.
Brig Gen. Clarence r. Edwards has
been assigned to temporary command Of
the Sixth brigade, which has been or
dered to concentrate at Galveston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Alleged COunterfeiters
Held for Grand Jury Action

United States Commissioner Rich
ard Stockton today held two alleged
eounterfeitors in $4,000 bail each for
the Federal grand jury on a charge
of passing worthless coins. The pris-
oners We're arrested in Garfield. N.
j., on Labor Day by the Garfield po-
lice
Member of the Italian congregation
were holding a church festival on
that day and it is alleged that the
two defendants. With other accom-
plices, passed q number of spurious
fifty cent pieces among the persons
there On the complaint of one deal
er, Antonio MOTTO and Giuseppe
Zingano, both of Passaic. were ar
rested on a charge of passing the bad
coins. The other members of the al
legged band of counterfeitors made
their escape during the arrest of the
two defendants.
Secret Service Agent Nathaniel
Connolly made the complaint against
the two Passaic men. The Federal
authorities We're prepared to offer i'm
munity to the prisoners If they would
divulge the whereabouts of the den
where the spurious coin is made.
They maintained that they had not
knowingly given counterfeit coins to
the dealers and had no knowledge Of
where the bad coins were made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Education Board Yacates
StOrerOOm in City Hall

Carrying out the edlct Of the public
buildings committee Of the Common
Council, the supply department Of the
Board Of Education today vacated q
storeroom IN the basement Of The
City Hall which they had occups ed
s.nce the building Was opened. Tho
supplies, etc. which we're stored there
were corted to ROOMS a A. L4afay ,,tte
street which the board has leased
for q rental Of s1.500 yearly.
The increase in the election dis
triets throughout Ihe city and the
necessary increase n the number uf
ballot boxes necessitated the edict OF
the building committe At IFS last
meeting on Thursday night CITY Clerl.
James F. Connolly requested NOV.
room in which 10 store the boxe4s
pointing out that the present place
In the sub-cellar WIS entirely made
quate
In looking around for a place tho
committee came upon the school au-
thorities' room and were unani11ous
IN declaring that they should lind
new quarters
1t was pointed oft today that when
the City Hall was first opened there
we're 1913 election districts. necessitat-
ing 25S ballot boxes Today there are
1s6 districts and about i.000 boxes.
OF this number about IA viii be used
at the primaries and the renainder
at the general election in Nofy en- Der.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
'DR. WHITE FIGHTS
To RECOVER SON
Will Bring Habeas Corpus Pro-
ceedings in Effort to Locate
Kidnapped Lad.

haoeas corpus proceedings Will be
brought by DR. J. Louis White. of 10
Halstead street, East Orange. to re
cover his son, J. Louis. ir. from his
mother who is being sued FOR divorce
in the local chancery Court Hunt 5,
Anderson, attorneys for the physician,
today announced that detectives have
narrowed down the search for Mrs.
White SO that they are sure % locate
her within short time.
While detectives employed by Dr.
White have been searching for the
woman IN New York Where she
brought the boy after taking hin
from the home Of his grandmother
IN paterson on SATURDAY, tsadof
Kalisch. counsel for Mrs White
maintains that she r. IN this State
MT. halisch also declares that he
will defend his CLERK. Christian J
O,Neill. who accompanied Mrs.
white on Saturday ana is charged
with kidnapping the child. in any
action brought against him
Dr.. White has also instituted q suit
for $4,000 damages against Robert
c. Bursk, a wealthy philadelphia.
for the alienation Of his wife's af-
feetions. Mrs White is alleged to
have met Bursk in Atlantic City in
the summer of 1909 Papers in the
alienation suit have been left in the
care Of Conrad & Middleton. a promi-
net law firm In Philadelphia. who VIII
prosecute the suit Bursk Is repre-
scented BY Attorney John Weaver. also
of the Quaker City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Women's Political Union
Plan for Suffrage Ball

a Dream Of Brave Women. y
Emily Sargent Lewis. will be one Of
the manufactures at the suffrage ball
which Will be given under the aus
pieces of the Newark branch OF the
Women's Politica! Union of New
Jersey December 2 Mrs. Otis Skin
ner. wife Of the well-known star. wili
pose the figures for the pageant and
win recite the monologue Mrs. Abra-
ham Van Wrinkle will be in charge OF
the arrangements. It Is expected
that the affair viii be one of the
most brilliant suffrage functions IN
the city.
Miss Belle L. Tiffany. chairman OF
the district work. has called a meet
ing for Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at 70 Haisey street The leaders OF
the wards and their captains viii be
present.
Friday evening the first meeting of
the season preparing for the winter
campaigning of the Newark branch
of the union will be held at 81 Halsev
street. AIRS. Z. f. Spurges, president
of the AVestfield branch, and Mrs
NJ. J. Reynolds will lay out some OF
the plans for the work of the coming
wear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Amos PinchOt to Speak
in Favor of Mr.. Osborne

Amos Pinchot. brother of Clifford
Pinchot, chief forester under Theo-
dore Roosevelt, will speak here to-
night in behalf of Edmund b. Os-
borne, candidate for the Progressive
nomination for governor Two OPEN
air meetings have been arranged, one
at Market and Washington streets
and the other at Centre Market place.
Mr.. Pinchot, like his brother, early
in the campaign notified Mr.. Osborne
that he would support him. The
Pinchots are for making the Pro-
gressive party a radical party, and
back Osborne because he is leading
the fight of the radicals.
Other speakers tonight will be
George Lloyd, tax expert from
Brooklyn; DR.. William Levine. an AS
sembly candidate: Alexander Bann-
wart and Samuel Levin.
At an open-air meeting last night at
Orange street and Roseville avenue
Mr. Bannwart and Mr.. Levin gave
their reasons for supporting Osborne
and opposing Colby The speakers de
clared that Colby's method of regu-
lating public utilities would not re-
duce the cost of living, whereas Os-
borne's plan of municipal ownership
would.
There are no meetings scheduled for
tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10

The roster of the local Y. NJ c. A.
shows 2,645 members. Registrations
for the fall educational classes ars
rapidly coming in. The first class is
that of the postal clerk and letter
carriers course, which begins Sep
TENDER &C. The opening reception of
the mems department will take place
Tuesday night, September 49, The
Saturday evening entertainments in
Wallace Hall will begin September 20.
The mems meeting in the lobby of
the building on Sunday afternoon will
be addsessed by Staff Captain Wal
ter Mabee. of the national headquar-
tiers of the Salvation Army. A fell
lowship lunch will be served at 6
o'clock.
All committees arranging for the
twenty fifth annual outing of the
Original Third Ward Guards, to be
held at Bridgeport, Conn, Thursday,
October 30, reported progress last
night.
Members OF Robin Hood Camp,
Modern Woodmen of America. of this
city, went to Ridgefield Park last
night. where they were the guests of
Ridgewood Park Camp, of the order.
The trip was made in special trolley
cars. After an entertainment the
local camp was furnished with a
banquet.
The Puritan Athletic Club Will hold
it's annual reception and ball Satur-
day night, September 90, in Dodgers
Hail. in Morris avenue.
The Mems Club of st. Andrews
Episcopal Church held lawn fete
last night on the church grounds,
Clinton avenue and Seventeenth
street Edward W. Bechler, Louis
Dougles and Charles A. Barber were
the members of the committee in
charge of the general ARRANGEMENTS.
On the reception committee were
Edward Quinlan, william Sutton,
William Soutar and John Hopper; on
the entertainment committee, Charles
Manser, William Folye, Clio David
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
BOY BANDITS TELL
Of THEFTS HERE
Lads Under Arrest at Scranton
Hired Ray Hockin, Of New
ark. as Chauffeur.

The police Of Scranton notified ia
local police today that two members
Of tie gang Of boy auto bandits, who
were arrested after sensational
robbery there few daya ago. had
confessed to a number Of robberies
in various cities. including Newark.
George prichard and John r. Fidian,
the two VINO are said TO have con
fessed in their statements said that
Ray Hoekin, the Newark lad drove
the automobile for them when they
robbed the houses here.
Hockin. however denies that he
had any hand in them In one OF the
places visited, according 20 the con-
fessien. a gold watch was taken.
They read IN the paper later. they de-
clared, That the watch was worth $500.
but they had thrown il away in Pas
sale, thinking II worthless. Prichard
stated that besides the Twenty-Five
thefts in Scranton they had commit
ted d number of others in Buffalo.
Binghamton. Newark. Allentown and
Wilkes barre.
Il Is averred that the automobiIe
they used Was stolen in Binghannton
Hockin. the bandits say was hired
and paid a monthly salary With the
exception Of the houses IN Scranton
both members of the gang could moi
remember the addresses of the placeH
in other cities they had visited.
Iona q. Day superintendent of the
Scranton police. in letter TO Cap
tain William 4. Carroll. asks for
information about the movements OF
the band in this city With the ex-
ceDtion Of warrant charging
Hockin with the theft OF o bicycle
there Is nothing against any OF them
in this city. the police say
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-10
Small Fires Do Damage
to Three Buildings

A carelessly thrown lighted
cigarette stub caused q small blaze in
the office of the Herman c, Schneider
Contracting Company, at 514 South
Fourteenth street, today Although
the engines responded to an alarm
sent in, the fire was extinguished be-
fore they arrived. The damage was
slight.
The quick discovery of fire which
started soon after 10 o'clock last night
from an unknown cause in the home
of John E. Baird, at 102 Sherman ave-
nue., kept the flames from spreading.
The engines were summoned and the
blaze extinguished after damage
amounting to $50 had been done,
Fire caused by the overturning of a
lamp in the apartments of Thomas
McGovern, at 1872 Ferry street, last
night resulted In damage estimated at
$25. Shortly before a gas leak in the
rooms of Richard Zeiser, on the sec
ond floor of 101 Bruen street, became
ignited from the flame of match,
causing a small blaze. The damage
amounted to SIS.