davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
The BLUE DIAMOND.
fine Sport Promised at the
Coming Mems Smoker.
4 GREAT REVIVAL IN BOWLING
= A. C. Preps ring to Make the WIN
ter Months = Roand q
Pleasure.

with thu advent OF Falf thu Seattle
Athletic Club rooTxs Oh First avenue.
soruer OF Seneca street. commence TO take
GA renewed life.
The billiard hall rs lively once more and
,lagd Ring has ali ne can attend TO. The
bosiers are getting down TO work and
ha.,e more can he heard the rumble tina.
sess Of spares and strikes. There has
been a great increase ia the manly art
a. il shown by the large number OF pupils
Prod. Green has on his lesson card
Later IN the season Prof. Green will give
a grand public boxing exhibition.
The officials OF the 3. a G. have decided
10 keep out OF football tfE.s season and
vii turn their energy IA Other directions.
Smokers Will be given al Intervals during
the winter ard fan months and already
minstrel show 10 be given By TIE members
Of the CLUB.
Prof. Green and Prof. Trenaman are
very busy a. present preparing for the
mems smoker which will take place
THURSDAY evening. September "a An ex-
celient programme. including boxing and
wrestling bouts, is scheduled.
The bowling programme will cause a
decided boom In the game. A new plan.
ne details OF which viii be given else
where, for matches has been evolved.
The Bruins vi observation-disclosures Co. has
offered trophy for an inter-club tourna-
rlent TO include members OF the American
Cocked Hat Association IN Portland. Ia
coma ard Seattle and local tournament
has been called for September 81.
Notwithstanding the lime Is short Prof.
Tfenaulan is making great effort TO ge.
hss men into condition for the champion
ship games OF the r. ". A. which take
place IN this city September 10 az the Y.
u c. A. grounds.
Taking everything into consideration the
prospects for a lively season at the q. 4.
C. are good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

The = n e VIII start its autumn and
winter classes with meas smoker.
which viii he held on Thursday evening.
September -
The many members or the club who
through the summer have been camping
fishing and doing the dolce" generally
are ANXIOUS TO see u good athletic exhi-
h!tion
since the middle OF August both prors.
Green and Trenaman have been hard At
work getting men into shape for this
smoker.
Pref. Jack" Green. as usual, has man
aged 10 find several very clever men who
have never been before tho club with the
gloves and from the way they work n
Practice 4 Is evident that Jacks jirdg-
men' In picking men 4 again to be proved
cer~ect The gymnasium committee II
determined 20 have this the best smoker
ever given BY the club and 10 initiate tho
winters work by really interesting
rehts work
The programme is made up OF six events.
Your boxing bouts and two wrestling
matches. Prof. Green and Prof Trena-
mar have never IN the past succeeded in
making better selections. Judging from
ne programme as u shows zap the first
smoker should come pretty near M to
TIE famous boxing tournament last winter
When ice Smith, OF Portland Oscar Oh
trr, % Seattle: Dan Mcinpis OF Seattle:
JACK Moore. ~ Seattle. and Young" Cal
lahan ala such clever work
The simple announcement that Jack
Moore ard Dsn Mcrnnis will take part IA
The boxing September - is enough to In
saFe some hot work Ia addition 10 this
there II Tommy Ruiene. one OF the clev-
crest bantam weights in the eiey. or for
mat matter on the Sound he :. one
pound heavier than Moore. bat that does
hai AFFECT Moore IN the least They are
- good friends as enc ever saw. hut whom
II comes to boxing they 60 IA Ter business.
Tn IN Your class" saws Moore TO Bisi-
iene. and I'm going after Won"
That's what want YOU 20 do answers
Hu'ien~. - VIII DC there and punch you
a. hard "a can"
Thts wili. IN reality. ~ chr FIRST appear
shce. IN hot work competition. ~ Tom
my heilene IT. was scheduled FOR the box
'ng tournament last winter but bis orpo-
hent failed - show up. ana 50 Tommy
Won by defanlt
Dan Mclnn's the champion feather
weight Or fhe Pacific Northwest, VIII hox
'onr rounds wl.h Fred Burhan. The last
mentioned "a q urw wa n Nut ~ IL said 20
r. Clever u - SAFE fa saw mat he - Ns>-
cause Z vcud - tlr0tne thC contest into
far'r ta rHt avp man hefore McInnls
sho was net weH schaaiea n che use og
lis hands
The closing bout Wiz - between Oscar
oliver. ~ho has become one - the hsst
ren Nth me gloves that there Is in the
siy T. wnut3 Pee p sfrat mater between
him ans joe Smith This Winter Smith
managed - set the decision AMI Ne xat
= fa"ly- az ina tournament 1Hss winter
sit Oliver has improves So srurA since
iAen tia; his friends would Ike 10 see hina
raeet Smith once mora.
sam Moore and pert Wrirst who VIII
ssppesr ss NghtVeishts. arc hcralaei a
ee'as aale 20 put up good scvsppy
match
In addition - ~, excellent list q box
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

us taere vas another hos6ac tssA -srht
Are yo1 fellows asleep" TIE Essssce.7ssrl
wishes ne had rsgrsSzes cn she sszexaiN.
huS manages 20 reply: What's ne uss o.
police force Is there are 10 hslaens and
ro1a~r9as -
We give < NJ" rs-,y Smith ara james.
TASrsS2poz The policeman tries 10 figure
o2E TIA exact meaning % the words that
have reached rs ears.
fes-erG4y afternoon The poIles received
word taat unsuccessful attempts had been
r2a1e 20 roo the Stevens hotel bar, and
the NlcSei Plate s2l1c-. corner ~ Madison
Street s14 FIRST avenae. Detective c43s-
Zee went our % look u, tha matter ard
Urea q co X very secretly He was few
minutes aEesd Of a goS--Tntezgs geacer re-
gor-eT. MO was on TIE same Srent cat
Tao had not received RS informal ton trcra
Tae police Elmer NAyberry proprietor
OF ire Stevens hotel bar. said he would
Ike 10 know tina name OF ne man VINO
started such report. There has been
no attempt . rob this place" sad May
berg, and / told the same =hlng 20
CGds2es. Sho has Just been here"
~ re Nickel Plate saloon the proprietor
said thsre had been TO robbery. ani he
could not imagine how such report had
60 out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

Arrangements are being made for an fn-
.sr-cub bowling tournament to include
every member In the Pacific Northwest OF
The American Cooked Hat Association.
This list Includes the Oregon Road Club.
Arlington Club. and Multnomah Club. all
Of Portland the r. \. &. and the :, A. C..
The schedule II 50 arranged that all these
clubs will be In Seattle TO compete against
tae local men.
The s A. G. bowling COMMITTEES will Sc
beet the club to compete. and I'm doing so
viii be guided By the best average scores.
The trophy IL 20 be put up by the Bruns-
Observation-Disclosures Company, and 1t be-
comes the property Of the club which wins
II three times. Following is the schedule
OF games:
At Oregon Road Club alleys. Portland
Arlington. November "a. Multnomah No
lember 10, :. A c. December 4. Il. 4. c.,
December g.
Al s. A. &. alleys-Arilng on. December
J.. Multnomah. December II. Oregon Roa 4
Cub. December s. r. A. G.. November y
Al I. 4. G. alleys--<srlingson December
II; Muitnomah. December l@: Oregon Road
Cub. December ~: s. A g.. November *
Al Arlington Club alleys. Portland
Nultnomsh. November 20. Oregon Road
Club. November lS; :. \. G.. December
I. T. A. c., December 4
At Mulinomah Club alleys, portia nd
Arlington. November =: Oregon Road
Cub. November II. :. \. c.. December
., L. A. c. December s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

Muitnomsh WIFE Send "a strong Team
ia the seattle Games.

Portland. Sept i3.--Secretsry George T.
Wiiett has given UP the nght over the
Pacific Northwest ASsocia1 .on's annual
games and has withdrawn his opposition
20 their being he'd a. Seattle. However.
he stiii insists tha; ~. was right 81 the
stand he took a regard FOR INC welfare or
tbs. association beBug he reason M as
SINS for his change Of base. Had tho
game bern held in Portland. - would have
resulted in complications that sooner or
later must have broken 40 The aSSocsa-
ton. ard this fact evidently had It's weight
With the secretary when he reached a
nual decision.
The Mustnomsh club has accepted tnc
situation and viii send strong team 20
The Soun1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
roe following 'as'e shows the standing
ONE oN TiiE POLICE.
They Arrest Welt h no~n Plum her
81 confidence Man.

4 week ago yeste~tav a Swed - .aS---
er named - sea Arrived n tho csty from
sov, Sosns3 ard wan.svrv1 .uao gre .aa-
cer3e.n Vi. DISTRICT n a short ctnfc As Vas
picked Gv Nv "A e1sft4e0,s Eaan. 40 a-
tr~susst n - the loek sasgs3,s 20 lie
tane ~ So
tps@,n tsu-.r~l.a te}v r>.0.orfe,i - exper.-
~7ee ~ nog,s Gs-as;s g-Arte~s ard Captain
EIexsa stars o1t q atus - anu shs
s~ srsj,er. They Tes-ha,s tHA c,--S y here
tha sra-esr F'-e~~ ass s'seet - START so-
Tax 7ssa3. afs s-Hh8ag4y Olsen. ge.at.rEs tn
3 rsiaa "a 2ss-e AsfS was ts@a~c a11E, De-
tasrst tAsl tharN Ms ere Uza they
sRnts~t
CAPITA p II es.a n.scod - roar sr8e~ g.
rsas AEs3 tscA gu - pSsrs as-a "a "a a-s
despite ets protests ths. - hsd ta-.c nasA b.
8aG - ras=e a--est - ~as 8 ssrpve~e-s slae
tna pr4seaer WaS F'rR9& Cete~~ei} -aa
r.a-1assr. "a ea was ges9g ~ver 70 Tacoma
- &efrut the 7 \ g. asa}etsc ga-~A tie
sas s-nuak1-A.r-K 6-ss ht-ve4 h8t - -
ass-a-s. f4ss - Heat ass lef'. TT 80 "a 20
NAve k~a&u o. Ay Cctse~esf &a3 ~. attend
tas sE-srrs cave se&os A-z gaow and lsen
asa2s a.s xs~-sers-@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
To Ride for 25-Miie Championship.

Denver. Sep. 30. r. Harkerberra-
The "Hatierfnis Row" who defeated 4
:. senn. of New YORK. IN a twenty-five
II. blcycle race. unnaced. Yesterday. IN
ie'* 80. aow claims gre c1ampionship
~ the word far taat distance. ard Is ready
- meet any reputable rider ia defense of
the cam. Sic has accepted Tho Challenge
of Monte SCOT of New YORK. wao vor
ne Irving toa-M barn roa3 race w., wears
in succession. and ra.a Between .hs-o
" % prooshiy take place ca me Denver
track tain a month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
>><>%>>%>>>>>>><>>>\>>>>>
LOOK TO OUR


Tie sharp ar between nigh. ard morn
Ing tells you That wcosy. warm suit az
a0eFMe2r wouldn't BE Smlss. We've a
tsg STOCK 20 cAo0Sa f-ov~,, and the prise
: Just a. thai polnt where economy and
quality meet.
THESE, SPECIALS
MAY INTEREST YOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

'fF am q lAborlng mar. and for many
years w@s a sswersr from vital weakness
whicA 6e5satattd me 10 IL great extent.
ami up % the time 7 bought your Ret
{ sas 50 weAE tnaf o. many occasions
7 woul4 have - glve up work- / wofs
f1s belt continuously 81 2 Rht for thrs@
months. an1 a. sne end u fAat tine waa
well and strong ! caaoot say 100 nuen
ia praise o. yo4r Or !. and Do not inSeE4
- pars WIKI maine the EesE u my life. Il
wlz make any MAD rest VEIL. III.
GALE. India. Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

Cincinnati. Sept. i3-The Reds won their
frat game at home after their return from
tha disastrous Eastern trip. Griffith was
not hit al all 70 speak %. and ponohue
made half OF Chicago's hits. The errors
o. thc visitors. however. were frequent and
costly Dryers strength aui good field
ing Al critical times held tAs ChicaGos
dawn Abundance Sa4A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
4 Minstrel show.

October Is the frst entertainment OF the
season WI Se given IN the gymnasium
IL ~ proposed 90 have an amateur min
E;rel show. the performers OF which wilf
be selected from the CLUB members The
committee Ia charge is DESTROYS OF silav-
fnS al who can in any way assist IN the
show give IN their names. Among The
ei0b members are several WHO viii m
doHofedIy shine As comedians The his
tory OF the club 81 theairicais shows that
II has large number of musical p@opls
- there Is no reason why the vocal num-
hers SMnsl.f nos be eNeallnrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14
Ladies' Underwear

Jersey Ribbed Vests ana Drawers. fleece
lined. 80 each
tlesce-Lsaed Medium Weigh. Vests ard
Drawers. 5lc and &c
PURE Wool Vests and Drawers rat
ural and white s. 70 IS and sisa
Sanitary Wool Vests and Drawers, 10
and 100 each.
Very Fine Sanitary Underwear. Nso a
garment
Medium wsiShs Union Suits. Jersey
Ribbed. 500 each.
Cotton and Wool Mixed Union Suits,
s. 9 each.
each.
Fine Wool and Sih Union Suits. $50
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

Wool
bubble
he Ps
insrs
Far1
n No
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400.
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lSS.
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backs
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alton
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the y
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worth
and u
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you.
1 han
comm
they
: TO 9,
wyin
ee sr
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Sinley
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visit
for n
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! with
Johr
lose n
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q. I
n my
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and
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ar 60
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honor
lie z
rcialI
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RS OF
a cotl
lily as
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"a ans
lively
aoted
ecfiof
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mere
same
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bell
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

Among those proposed for membership
and whose names viii be considered a.
the next meeting Of the :. \ &. board
Or trustees. are 4. r. Ellis o. the O. r
x n, who has recently come % this city
from Tacoma: F. A Crawford. I. Saun-
ders. J. II. Parker ana !. =. Chuherg. the
we'll known business man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

and poaohae.
Louisville. Sep.. i2--'rAe Browns narrow
" escaped A s1ut on today. IT,. only
run was scored on Frsser's via throw %
Meyers srouude-. Fraser pitched a mag
nsacent game. aud received S3lt-edee6 sup
p8r5. Attendance sSu.
sore r. = n. =
iset47Aise --.+rrr. -.r..s----s-ss -
81 Louis -.--..-. .-+--...-.+~s-.
batteries: Fraser and DEXTER. Eart and
sisrphy.
Tire following taaie shows the standing
OF the several league c}uhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

X. +. Dunlap has formally accepted tho
i'rohibiiionist nomination for governor In
the fntIn1rinor fa-tnr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

G.&. s4s .A-s~s- xors4 u ca .2aS-asA u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

=. q. =. !. = +, Ss~~s,4. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-14

Tsrv as
has AT iietFle
= - per ssTg fFes
for EueH EsifJ
ara w. X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18

to the physical power OF tbs sezes. On
Sunday last, o., Staten leland, he was
enc Of the parties u doba,o on tho
question AZ 70 whether wOman's physi'
cal strength was tufiloiunt TO enable
her to stand tho strain OF voting. DE-
Dixon insisted that II was moi; and he
unsen very gosd argument against
woman sufrasc, before thg 900 aoaom.
Uiod people. size. Helen 81. Cougar tho
noted Prohibition aud womin's rights
leader Of Indiana was his antagonit',
and took tue platform to reply. D..
Dixon IL n thin, sIoAly locking fpoci-
men Of masouliuity Mrs. Cougar 10
well tullt woman OF commanding
pfoiunce. she came forward, looked
herself over cafe uiIy, turned AMI
rbz'i at the aitenua,ed, slight form oil
Dr. Dixon, smiled aud shook her head.
The audience saw the point anu
oheureJ. Even Mr. Dixon joined IN
the laugh. Mfr. Gjugat's triumph
was complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18
10 NOT BE PRECIPITATB.

Our NATHAN nnpeafs 10 le tfii cited
with ,be prellminafy aymploms Of an
anproaoh,ng reyolutiou. Events OF 70.
cont date ar, WopderfuI IN respect 10
,udd,nnes. and intenally Of interest.
0r,a, poli,Ical partiea seem TO have
been ftavmentix,d I'm AN hour, and tue
,earesatIna pfocess has only begun.
The proceedings Of the conventions OF
IN. tvo ,hief polltIcaI partIes, os.
peclaIly that held nj Chicago, were
characterized by vshemence that has
never boep preylously approachod.
This indioates The pronounced nature
Of thu aentlments OF tho populace OF tho
countrv. Tho p.opl, were there tcp.
re,enta,iyely. Az with the nation 40,
10 n large extent. with states and sub.
divisions OF tho country.
Tn. situatIon demands thoughtful.
meas and prudence on the part Of the
people. and this ia the course We advise
those OF the State OF Utah to pursue.
There are Rreat problems before the
country, and II IL not adyl,ablo for
men and women 10 make up their
mlnds M 10 tho ooutse they intend TO
take An precipitate baste, One OF the
chief reasons for caution and calm
reflection IL that all the conditions Of
tho situation arc not yet developed.
D.. a. . ..t.t.tt.. - LII. a. ,,,.k.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18

Among the mountain tops 80 high, whore
purctt uTocloa blow,
Ana ripping streams arc formed, and fed, iro,n
everlasting snow.
There lies D. land 10 me A. dear - tho u Ea,o
me BIRTH
Pair Utah, once leser. VII d, bu, now gem
on earth,
uor sons are brave. her daughters fair, IN
humble n,meng dressed,
while honest hearts. and sturdy 100, are beat
Ing in their breast
They've brAycd tho deserts tracsless path I,
they've tested unirsd soil,
TN now a rich abundance smiles 10 gompen'
sale their toll
NO want and hunger here are found 10 orph
ans cry Dor bread
40 ueggbu wander ur5aga her ,ussa. By
VICIOUS a1aVet led.
Tor 'ucEtH ia1sa mountains crowned With
snow, wis failrs gf..pseis rte.
Tie desert f.afs0ut lt tt rose, and teens
WITH gg-t ne
FaE ausi ssiH-fss DER zee PLAZA Ilts Jewel,
hrftikrH cree.
WHIr t1rui azI u..isti are tti Ike little
4l-f aFgrtrE.
ace strsT HoHtt on 9Tsry eide with ioy an.
as ter maze
a... s..lH. aaI tgriH, and farms. and aclds,
rsl .asWl 90 uer fame.
HgH.H7s. ar.'suus, 10 pleasant tonss, their
.a71Ht melody,
AmouaEo hoaung forth to all. that sduea
ton ffJH
Ana vuat has wrought tina woudFog, change
Huiuruel desert vlld
Into lovely garden spo', where peace aud
plenty 6Hllodf
The lulc bee that gathers sEscp from every
passing slower,
Ewblal1HoIu 900 her coat Of arui, ha, besn
tair unha power
Ior Iudu.yE. That pUleut force has guided
her Alright
Her star has risen from The los aud brightly
sheds IT, lishL
fr5mou che mountain tops 90 high its ray5
are Hyrn af4r
Aud Is defluci ysg TO be guiding polar
Hlar
ror Dow wish statehood in her grasp we see
hor proudly alaad
Among Hgr antefs, and the peer OF any 10 the
land.
suu holding MFu mo stars and stripes, her
fouHrHt 100 aE0W.
TwaEp'aHtsI hule rs patriot hands when this
wac Nuzel.
Though youngest Of coIuma.a's gems an
dCgEci 100 gHraa grson,
40 othor uamo viii shine moro bright thap
thls our western queer.
WILLIS z. RouIBoS.
LoA Wayne County, Ugah, July, l,y1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18

ycars, or the equivalent thereto. This
lie startling showing.
This town IL not SINGLED out for
the purpose Of mailing an iuviilous
disliuoo %, or csstlng any relriach
uion {. 1a people are as moral aud
indua.rlsus o. the average OF the Slate,
and they tujJy the ofeditablo dislinc.
lion OF net having In their miiti a
Jingle place ut whlcn liquor 10 uylJ, a
ufcumsthucu oil The more cfodiiable
anI remarkable wnsn tGC large ain uut
Of ldleness IS oJusi.ered. Many
nsishbofioS rowI, chow record Of
waste rsr capita uhy equal to the
above.
The simple fact Ia thu, the people Of
the town above singled cut, aud Of
scores Of olnst3 similarly situated,
cNnnol help ,aemselv,s until change
shall b. wrought iu tue conditions that
environ them. Employment must be
created or soils waste, which h appall.
log whpn expressed In figures, mus.
continue. The wonder IA not that
times are hard In the futnl districts Of
Uab, but that tho geople, after sus.
tanning tueh drhin, ato as well on rs
they are.
just here "a problem OF more serl.
Gus moment, and Of much moro direct
application 20 the people Of ous younR
STATE, Than ls the silver question or the
tatlii, Of any other i6sue In national
polliics. We stand and gaze Aiar Oh
In IN effort TO nod a nolution for The
distant problems, but who Of us is try
Ing TO solve the stupenlous one Of ON
ploymVni for homo iab5f?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18
An ECONOMIC PROBLEM.

In one OF the northern counties Of
this Stale there 10 town whose In.
habilantB approach 1000 In number
They live almost excluslvely by
farming, and from seed time until
after harvest are very busy, but from
tue time when snow begins 0 fall un-
III spring opens, they have very little
to DO. Au intelligent gentleman re.
siding IN tho town referred to
lately made the explicit declafa.
tlou that not six persons In II
earned their own living during Ave
months OF the year. one ortwo store
clerke, the postmaster and one shoo.
maker have steady employment, nut
these are absut all the persons In the
place OF whom this can be- said duriug
the winter, which IL Elwayu long.
Counting boys who are old enough
b work, there must be fully 400 men
IN that town who DO cot earn the
bread they eat during nearly half tho
year. That is TO say, In that one
town the wagos Of 400 men Tor
i've months o. each year, aro utter.
~ 6Quaniered. Expressed In dollarF,
that town wae,rs 5000 per tay, $4,000
per month Of 20 days, or SIS 900 per
year, allowing wages at $3.50 per day.
The amount the people u that town
waste Ia this way would pay for every
iolIa's worth Of property In the town
IN i've yesu. In other words that com-
nunity throws away every dollaT's
worth Of property II owns every 1--WE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18
1917 1896
UTAH ASST WAS

UTAH As II WAS.
Roll baoE Tho curtains Of the past, Tor nine and
forty yoArs,
Ana Wow ,hs isnd Of Utah then. a. dld the
Pioneers,
Who aaw from on ths mountain TOP, q valley
atthcir feet
No thriving village mot their safe. they saw
no busy street
No orchard nIoI with upening fruit, no holds
of growing graln,
But there instead stretched out before. Que
Nait unbrolcn PLAIN,
DER which the rgd mln Toamod a. viii, and
TvEuod by Iigut tuptome-
= monarch Of the wldcruoas, VI valley, hil
aud stream.
Tho builirlg croatei forth IN tue marsh. Ne
sad requiem here.
The viii coyotes muuruiui howl mAdc music
LOO tho alr.
The criske, ohirrupcd through the brush when
By No 100 puuucd.
he rcd man fought with bow ard spear, the
sumy snake Tor food.
And when the evening shadows iell, and all
around was stN.'
The dismal hooung Of mo owl was heard upon
The hill.
Ana mingled win the b.ttorn's ery. whtn call.
ing to ~ sats.
They made the dismal seen arouad seem sIili
more desolato.
FOR fancy pictured oyerJ sound, Twas waited
through the doll
To be some proving wild beast or a savage
Indians Yell
Ana cen the summers SUI that ahoue upon
this scene 10 droar
brought forth no bdautIot on tho plain tho
Wanderers heart 10 cheer,
Tor aria neat and winters frost Tor ages had
borne sway,
unul the seaniy growth around had turned
from Ffuru 10 Fray
Aud wandering uappeu who'd bohold THIS
desert 90 for0fu
Hal offered many dollars for An car OF
rpCned cora.
Tor twas Indeed % Wild retreat where nature
haduo charms
untrod by AIl but savage feet IA most rcpulslve
f0fmt.
a lonely place unknown 10 man, fofsoot Il
seemed by heaven,
Was Utah whoa the Pioneers came here, In
forty seven,