davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29

Ecceniric......s n
ARoAD. RRADPiH TOURNAMENT.
.s M sss Team :.m Ne % G Snpes Team No.
!s1 spartan Team No. /. 90 kn;ctereocker Team
N9 sss KsysIen. .ss RossdSl .,. Team a., Ne >
10 ts he %e'st Team % &C. 60 - sS.sasls Team
Hyperion Team =: 10, /. s:S ''"' ' w. wv
The vauna Oarsmen defeated the lnvinctbies
~ The nrs, game q the Fut,n psiace tournament
iinstons In the third game.
FiRsr GAME.
. Naruna Washburn, 1876. W. Mccormick. ISL.
H Nor is' C. Mccormick. is. T. Mccormick, sos
,.Invincible Dumas, 100: Knkel. isa; oohn. Ia:
Phipard. iss; Ehler, an. Total. Sal.
Second uANK.
p, i,nsineibie-pnmas Iso kinkel: i~ Conn. Eli;
,os Ar, M,, nIconslsn, 800 Wichen i7s Gordon.
''' A"' '''' ne rsinI, usxr aS io'a'' '''
q, Arlington Iso Tissem 40; Gordon.
Norris, ISL c. Mccormick. Isl; T. Mccormick. isS.
The Brooklyn Twenty sixth ward tournament
and defeat for the Park way and Cypress teams
c,,,rr asr osnE
rs haesnan. is KEENAN, s rfs s r9,si nan
apsrESay,kvidahl, no Philips. $50; Clark. ies;
''"0'he 49, "s ssensb u; aa ,ss ro'a'' "i'
Cypress Burgess. is5; Tcia q, loo Hon nan. 100:
si' s% AsSf @ nip so 70, Clark
men, OF the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League were
ieai Tor MIdwood. Fern and brooklyn 'G counc neil
Wildwood councl,r ssT ZANE ,u. rck.,,l.v ,ss
Becker I.s. stsbslns. is cpwsi. lss Total. rs
Err Tn.ey MI kssPs rs rs S9s M Ham
SECOND GAME
~ Fern counclVv - 100 Johnson; iA7; Han
,e esu. rs; Fswce', ~; crnS Inn isi, pf 70.
srC esns az. fsscs,: 1 osD.
stessf H. sisSSa., ,ss c1s~ e. ,s Is
pg ss Sos sS~s q ySns xs:' he
afeature this season. On Saturday night he played
n: SSs clever sams and pulled eu;S.ss Council
up among the leaders.
Fulton counci,-s ia q s Sven ~; Mep,pou.s
2es; Miller. iA7 Booker. ias g. H. Slvers. iI7
=, BERKELEY 6oSncilaNo5a., i,s; HOLLAND, 49,
Berkeley counc sio9S1 9.Ar ia; Ho,.,s ~.
Nmmo. 1856 Dalton. 1872; Reynolds III. Total. $50
SER M g. Ea.si w. IA
Bushwick Counci-Inz, iSs: Buoken. iei
schioesser, i.s; Q. Kaiser. Jr.. is7; dunderman
ruI,S ;'I coSns,lIH; 4 sven. is:; MeDenou,h
Total. TAT.
The following games were rolled IN the Clothing
Cutters League tournament on Saturday:
Roger. Poet a GO. Team No. LANCER, ia.
Schnurbusch. "a: Aartin i7p: strtckroth. i7s:
Peek = po.-sehuesis, 1885, E. wens, IL: Todd
I'D: 8 werie. les: Hirsch. no. Total. ~.
sECOHD CANE.
Peek a Co.-Schuesle, leo; Z. werie, iei: Todd,
i7e; 8. wefie, IN: hisch 2oe. Total, "a.
,,d ssei. rs fsu nag c. TO- Is: EnCor9sl e.
Total. SIS.
Rogers, Peet q Co Team No. i.-Aneer, iet:
Schnurbusea, iie; Martin, is4: Stnckroth 2i4 coCh
Rogcn Pcei q 90. Team No. 3.--Swender man,
iis Seelis. ss Tnrau. ~: eau, io7: undorfer. -.
Total, SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29

W p Smith won his Title Tor the third year
and Wright. .Seely and .Kennaday won
for the second time Fairbanks, who had
twice held the southern California Champion
shin, lost this year, but he was successful
in the Pacific Coast Golf Association event
the veteran won mother title In the Colorado
tourna ment 50 that his name appears twice
on the list The golfers are already az play
Is near at hand for the first crop Of champions
Of 1909
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29
Hltabllshsd issD.
VAN TASSEl.L q KEARNEYD
OF HonsEs AND CARRIAGES
ARE HELD REGULAR EVERY
TUESDAY AND fRiDAy

AT TiiEiR HORSE Auction MART,
$50 and 1S7 East 18th St..
Bet ween Third and Fourth Avs, New York.
Catalogues ready morning OF each sale. PUP.
chasers will always md large and Interesting
list to select from.
Those desiring - sell can make eatsies -
any time up to p. n. the day before the sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-29

4ss Fidc,ia Team No. !. Soi: 6pper Team NO l.
~ Spartan Team No. / 90 knlckergocker Team
ISL Cvil Service Team No. Z. as Oradeii. as kra.
kehi,a, Isl Empire Team No. I, ~ Blceck,I Team
No. 1. AZ: Bryant, 472; Prospect Team No. l. 40,
Mohawk Team No. 4, <8a Gotham Team No. 2, +e5
Hyperion Team No. I, 4o5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
THE MEAT PROBLEM.

According to a New York dispatch.
one Of the authorities on the meat sit
uation predicts a fall In the price with
In month. He was comforting with
committee on investigation, and evil
dent felt called upon to make some
Mind Of reassurlng statement, in view
OF the very general public sentiment Of
the trust methods.
The predicted relief was promised on
the ground that in a month there will
be an influx Of cattle from Texas, and
when that comes the price will go
down This implies that the present
high figures are due TO scarcity OF
cattle in the market, and not to any ar
bitrary arrangement between dealers.
But this Is questioned. It is shown
that In one special week recently there
were in the Chicago market 6,eO0 head
OF cattlemore than the week preceding,
and that this years supply up to the
2lst OF April, exceeded last years sup.
ply with S2.SIl cattle, $685. s7 hogs. and
~ 5e5 sheep. II these figures, given by
the New York World. are correct, II
win be difficult to prove that the high
prices are due to a shortage in the sup
ply The investigation should proceed.
All the facts should be brought out.
In tho meantifne the people may do
something for their own protection
The Kansas farmers. for instance. are
considering cooperative plan that
embraces the erection OF ice plants. cold
storage and packing houses and other
establishments necessary for the
Of their own cattle and
the shipping Of the prepared product.
There is no reason why they should not
succeed. There Is strength in co-oper.
alton. intenigently directed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
AGAINST "MoRMoNIsM.r

\ Rev. John d. Nutting whose name
n not entirely unknown in Utah. has
an article in the Independent in which
he complains Of the growth Of Nor
monlsm" He says the Church Is
stronger today than ever before. The
system Is more homogeneous than Il
was twenty years ago. According TO
his estimate there has been an Increase
Of 10000 'Mormons" in Utah within
the last 30 years. They are making
100 converts for each one that leaves
them. There are no signs Of decline
In power. while on the other hand there
are many signs OF vigor.
We would not have referred 10 this
but for the fact that II should be
pointed out that this Is. and always has
been the real cause OF complaint
against "Mormonism." The impoten.
cy Of seotarianism against Mormon.
ism" Is gan and NORWOOD to such
evangelists as the contributor 10 tho
independent Generally the preachers
carefully conceal that fact from the
public. They try TO cover II up with such
phrases as may suggest themselves. But
the real point Of anlmus Is that the
Gospel message is gladly accepted by
thousands Of intelligent children Of God
In all parts OF the world. Rev. Nut
ting gives himself and his brethren
away with the innocence OF a babblins
infant
In years gone by, terrible tales Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
SCIENTIFIC FARMING.

Secretary Of Agriculture James VIII
son tells an instructive story Illus
tratlng the need OF this country, Of
farmers who at the same time are sci
entists.
He says that through tie investiga-
lions Of graduate Of a German uniyer-
sity, who by the way had left his own
country because he was considered a
crank, II was found that the expensive
sumatra tobacco leaf could be grown
In certain locality in this country;
also Cuban leaf I'm another locality. lie
analysed the juices of the plant aud
the soil, with the result mentioned
But then, Japan saw his usefulness
andoftere him $1,000 year 70 take
charge Of government work there. And
he accepted that offer. The United
States did not have any such salary for
him. Mr. Wilson then says he has
marched colleges in that country and
every country Of Europe, TO find a man
capable Of filling his place. but there is
none.
Young men are aware that II takes
scientific training to become proficient
in the professions. but how many un-
derstand that there is. perhaps. a still
larger and unexplored field for scientific
training in the domain Of agriculture,
horticulture and similar branches.
Many go to college, TO escape the farm.
They little understand the practical
value OF scientific training for one Of
the most important industries OF the
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

One Of the results of the street rail-
road strike in San Francisco is said to
be that thousands of men and women,
who did not dream of walking a few
blocks. as long as the cars were rum
ming regularly, now have learnt by ex-
perience, not only that they are physi-
cally able to take long walk, but also
that walking is a pleasant and healthy
exercise. II Is believed that many OF
them viii not again patronize the cars,
except when absolutely necessary, and
that consequently, the company has
lost considerable revenue.
The healthfulness Of walking. particu-
larly in a pure. refreshing atmosphere,
Is not fully appreciated in this country,
where people too often generously give
TO cars and horses the exercise they
need themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
LOOK A LITTLE OUT"


We are informed that the Kaysville
city Council has granted a franchise
to a contemplated raiiway--on paper
to run line through the main street
OF that city. From what we learn IN
relation 20 IT, the road might be called
The Eternal Highway, for It is without
beginning and without end, That Is to
say, it has no substantial starting
place and no definite terminus Indeed,
the whole project appears 10 be very
largely speculative. The county COM
missioness OF Davis and Weber coun-
ties should before granting any priv
lleges 10 any purported company or
corporation. ascertain definitely It's
status and property, and take care thai
something is not given away for moth
ing Lofty pretensions covert threats,
blum and buster have accomplished a
great deal In this direction IN many
parts Of this country. We DO not wish
to throw a feather In the way Of any
genuine enterprise, but we most en-
phatloally caution our friends against
being roped in to schemes that have
in view only private benefit at the pub
lie expense
Another point to which we direct at
tention Of our friends in Davis. Weber
and Box Elder counties, ia the great
mistake which viii be made, If our pub
lie highways are invaded by any pri-
yate corporation for railroad purposes
II must be remembered that the people
have rights to the use OF county roads,
and that they ought not to be deprived
Of that use for the benefit Of any com
pany or individuals who seek to OBJ
tain possession theerof to the public in
jury. This caution applies to this city
and other cities as well as to the coun-
try highways,
A railway on the county road north |
from this city, or any part thereof |
would be a public nuisance and be dan
gerous to people travelling by team.
city and county authorities In the north !
should not be in haste to deliver over
the use Of such roads in the manner
contemplated by some OF them. Let
rights OF way be obtained by paying for
them reasonable price on private
lands, And we repeat something Of
value to the public should not be given
away to private persons or corporations
for nothing. The claim or pretense Of
public benefit is always interposed In
such cases but the guardians of public
should look little out"
The Deseret News Is not opposed TO
he construction Of any road, line ,means
# quick communication or enterprise
If any public utility But II stands UP
or the rights OF the people as against
hose Of any speculative association,
which has In view simply the enrich
nent OF few at the expense or TO the
injury of the many, and which seeks
o gain the use OF public property with
'ut giving any substantial return for
he favor.
II Is also against the encouragement
4 mere speculative schemes entered '
nto for the purpose Of hlnderlng en-
arassng or selling out to existing and
interests that are solid sub s
tantial and permanent, Again we say a
D our friends In the north, look out, I
nd be sure you are right before you $
o ahead, and remember that you are O
he servants as we'll as the guardians 1
the public win and public property. Il
he servants as Wen as the executors !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

Another reason why beef is high. ac-
cordlng to the packers, is that. while
the yisibly supply Of marketable cattle
has decreased, the consumption de-
mand Is greater than ever before. The
people OF the south. for Instance.
have been educated IN the use OF fresh
meat, and whereas formerly they lived
mainly upon hog and hominy. they now
have beef The pig packing houses in
Chicago have established branches all
over the south, where formerly they
had none.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
SprIngfleld RenuhIIoan

Another way TO hit the alleged meat
combination Is TO remove the customs
duty on hides. This duty advantages
the dressed beef concerns and no other.
The causes underlying the rise in meat
operate only TO advance the price OF
hides, and this in turn affects the price
Of leather and boots and shoes. The re-
moval OF the hide duty would stay the
advance in this direction. But under
the policy of don't touch the tariff"
there appears to be little hope OF relief
from trust exactions In any direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

Captain w. p Richardson, U. 8. A.,
who has just returned from Alaska,
where he has been making an investi-
CATION Of the reported destruction OF
Russian monuments, defining the inter-
national line between Alaska and Can
ada, when requested for an interview,
replied Government officers are not
supposed to talk" Pshawl What old
foggy ideas he has. His view is exact
ly the opposite OF those OF Generals
Miles and Funston And they have
both reached ranks he can never hope
to attain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
THE MEAT PRICES.
New York Mail and Express

ave" 1ork nlali ana Express.
There are too many people interested
In this matter 10 make long conceal
ment possible, II there Is a real con-
splracy to put up meat or other food
prices. Probably the drouth, the ex-
haustion OF pastures and the great in
crease In the demand owing TO the In
crease Of population and prosperity,
would have caused higher prices for
meat. But would they justify the price
that Is now asked?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
Meriden Journal.

Now comes the report that because
OF the high price Of meat the American
citizen viii have to pay more for his
shoes and leather goods The advance
which Is imminent in the price OF foot
wear Is due 10 the higher cost Of cat
tie. which makes the hides as well as
other portions more valuable. Deal
ers in hides and leather are already be-
ginning TO feel the effects OF the
strained market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, formerly Of
Kansas. in an address a day or two
ago In Brooklyn at the dinner OF the
Vegetarian society, observed. among
other things that n "all woGlen wouli
abstain from meat we could absolutely
break the beef monopoly. that great
combine which Is so mercliessly grasp
ing for what many consider necessary
for life.' In this view Mr.. Ernest II.
crosby, a social reforiner and an ar
dent vegetarian, does not concur. Il am
generally down on combines" he said.
but am In favor OF the beef mono
poly. ] would like TO see them put the
price OF beef SO high that All would
have TO join vegetarian societies"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
Roston Transcript

A multitude OF reasons are advanced
explanatory OF the present phenomenal
meat prices prices that cause actual
hardship to those TO whom Il Is a ne
oessity Various expedients. from in
vestigation by government TO the ban
ishlng Of beef, pork and mutton from
the dining table, are suggested 10 bring
things 70 a normal state again. That
the present quotations are not due en-
urely to the shortage OF the corn crop.
or anything else that has transpired
the past year, IL evident from review
Of meat prices at CHICAGO. as they are
shown by Bradstreets to have been on
April 1. for five years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

Colonel Arthur Wagner, who has just
returned from the Philippines, says OF
the water cure" that there has been
more of It in the imagination Of the
people Of the United States than in the
island Of samar, There may have been
more in the Imagination of the Ameri-
can people than there has been in the
island Of samar, but there has been en-
'tlrely too much in the island Of samar
to suit the American people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28
Los Angeles Exnress.

a better and quicker way to reach
the meat combine and deprive II OF all
ability to do further harm would be to
amend the tariff 80 as to admit the free
entry Of meat products. There is a
scarcity Of beef cattle; then why not
admit them from Canada untaxed
and thus increase the supply? The Re-
prblicans In Congress who just ito do
something for Cuba" have voted for
reciprocity should have no objections
TO taking Off the duty on imported
meats and do something for the people
OF Their own country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

Mrs. Roosevelt desires to restore the
White House to its colonial. simplicity,
and has raised a storm Of protest In
consequence. The lady will please UNI
derstand that the United States has
passed beyond the age Of colonial sim.
plclty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

Mr., Carnegie proposes to make
Pittsburg the greatest place Of learning
In the United States From his uni
versitles win undoubtedly come men
Of iron nerve. whose sinews shall be of
strong steel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

Horace Howard Furness owns a pair
Of gloves that Shakespeare used 10
wear. Still in bis variorum edition Of
the great dramatlsts works he has
handled him without gloves whenever
necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

"a check to Jury bribing,' says the
Kansas city star And then It utterly
neglects TO state what the amount OF
the check was. How provoking to have
ones curiosity aroused and not salts
fed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

The counterfeit postal cards are said
to be very poor indeed They must be
very poor indeed to be worse than the
genuine cards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

1.-THE rankest kind OF rank exGraya-
sance," says Congressman Cannon
concerning the West Point academy
appropriation bill Yes. military rank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

Perhaps the beef trust can answer
the historic question: ION what meat
doth this our Caesar feed?r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

When the beef trust comes down
from It's high horse. saddles OF mutton
won't be so dear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

Governor Tai, has recovered his
health. He lost II in the Philippines
and found Il in Ohio. May II never
ltave him againl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

"Wouldst live? Then suffer much!'
says Boston poet Not much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

J. Sterling Martin, the author Of Ar
Dor day, is dead. Beside his grave
plant a willow and keep his memory
green.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

of rebel leaders in the Philippines
seems to be an endless chain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

the immortality Of "Mormons' were told
70 arouse the indignation OF the So
called religious element; stories OF the
political plots Of the "Mormons' were
composed for the edihcatlon Of pollti-
clans; but the underlying thought was
an the time, as far as the salaried cler-
gymen were concerned. that II Nor
monlsm' prevails the trade Is gone,
since in this system there is room
neither for u wholesale nor retail
business In that which should be given
freely. The various ministerial efforts
to array murderous mobs against the
Church. or to bring down upon II the
forces OF civil government have been
inspired by but one motive What
do we? for this man doeth many mira
cles," was the question once asked IN
the great council OF the Jews, concern
ing Jesus. Concerning Paul the grave
accusation Of Demetrius was: Not
alone at Ephesus, but almost through
out all Asia, this Paul hath persuaded
and turned away much people
80 that not only this our craft Is In
danger to be set at nought but also
that the temple Of the great goddess
Diana should be despised, and her mag
nIfcenee should be destroyed, whom all
Asia and the world worshipped."
The burden Of Nuttlngs complaint Is
much the same as that Of the chief
priests Of Jerusalem, and the silver
smiths Of Ephesus But II is a poor
divine magnncence that trembles at
the appearance OF an obscure tent-ma-
ker from Tarsus. and II is poor rell-
glon that cannot hold It's own In a
spiritual conflict with truth. II sec
Is all truth and Mormon
ism" all falsehood, why should the
former fear defeat IN q free country?
The success Of the Church IS its una
pardonable sin, IL we may believe its
raducers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

More Filipino rebels have come in
ana laid down their arms. The supply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

Much Of the capital of trusts consists
Of the credulity OF man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-28

The Cleveland Telegraph, comment
ing on the report Of the Presbyterian
Church concerning the progress Of that
body during last year, quotes II as
showing conclusively that, "Out OF
total Of 1000 churches, one thousand
only had more than fifty converts each.
More than two thousand conventlcles
reported that, during the same period,
they had received no accessions at ALL"
The Telegraph adds:
This Is mournful showing; yet
might IL not have been expected? The
higher criticism has been shaking the
church OF Calvin 10 Its foundations 10
our personal knowledge. distinguished
men who, seven years ago. were strong
In Presbyterian belief, now doubt the
immortality of their own souls. Others
have boldly gone over TO the pantheis-
tic camp, and others have settled down
amid the pools Of agnostlcIsm. When
ever a man loses faith In Christianity,
what does he care for Appearances?
Two thousand Presby terrain congre-
cations without a single convert II Is
a staggering admission. And yet
these people admit that the Mormons
gained 10000 converts last year and
still they persist in sending mlssionar-
les 10 Catholic countries, near and far
II people at home prefer Mormonism,
what may they expect OF Catholic peo-
ples?'
The Cincinnati paper, we hope, VIII
see the point set forth In paragraphs
above, that the failure Of sectarles in
their tenets, with the
success Of Mormon" missionaries, Is
)ne potent cause OF the anger exhlb-
ted In the deceptive stories they clrcu-
ate with such diligence concerning the
Saints. The lack OF spirit
nal force among the contendlng fac
ions OF crumbling Chrlstendom Is
painfully perceptible, and indicates the
reed of the restoration of vital Chris
lanity, and that power which was
manifested in the original establish
nent Of the Church OF Christ on earth.
Thank God II has comet And It will
emaln and accomplish It's mission, in
'pite Of all the opposition that may be
rrayed against it by all the man-made
ystems combined.