davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
BLUE AND GOLD ADHERENTS
HOLD A FOOTBALL RALLY
the University Campus on Mon
day Afternoon.


day Afternoon.
BERKELEY, Aug. 23.-The foot
ball season for 1904 at the University
of California was opened to-day with
a rally in North Hall. Coach James
Hopper, Trainer Walter Christy, Col
onel George c. Edwards. Graduate
Manager Ezra Decoto and some vet
eran players and young ones also met
to discuss the situation.
The keynote of every speech was
that California is going to have an up
hill fight this year to win the inter-
collegiate game. Last year California
had all the veterans and Stanford few.
This year it is the other way, so the
speakers were insistent to impress the
aspiring talent that 1t is we'll to work
hard if it would win.
Practice will begin on Monday
afternoon and in anticipation of the
first rough and tumble suits are to be
distributed tomorrow. In order ia
guard against accidents candidates for
the elevens will be given strength tests
by the coach and trainer on Thursday
This Is a new feature of California
football and is copied from the East
where it is considered an imperative
prerequisite for football training.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-The entries
for the races at the Fair Grounds to-
morrow follow:
First race. five and half furlongs. selling
Milton Young 106, Fred Priesmeyer 1O3.
Lady Fair 103. De Grammont 103, Howard
Vance 103. Edith Vice 100. Preventative 9S,
Tim Hurst 9S. Leila Hunter 90. Monogram 95.
Lady Lou %, Mr.. Ritchie 50. Aten 80.
Second race six furlongs. selling-Joe Goss
119, Swift Wing 119. Sardian III. Happy Jack
ia, Approved ia Sadie Burch no. Ida Hall
105. Hersain So. Picture Hat S5. Azeline So.
Nc Deceiver So. Franco So
Third race. one mile. maidens-Bel Occur
107, Felix Mozzes 107 Berry Hughes 107.
Brooklyn 1O4. Tom Rowe 1o4. Torlo 104. Jollier
104. Moscovoir 104, Remington 104, Fond
Memory 1O2. Flori 1902 Maid of the Order 1O2.
Ora 102 Bush Smith 102.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap-Loretta
NJ III, Braden 1O7. Lucky Charm 1O5. Fruit 90.
Arlena 90 Limerick Girl So. CBraden and
Limerick Girl. Hayes entry9
Fifth race one mile and seventy yards
Glennevis 1O6 Helen Hay 1o1. Feronia 1ol,
Yarna Fonso 101. Lady Strathmore 101. Flora
W;lloughby 101, Aggie Lewis 90.
Sixth race. one and three sixteenth miles,
selling-Boaster 107. Iras 107. Albany Girl 105.
Broodler 105. handspring lo5. Bright Flower
1903 Sting 103 Compass 9S. Wissendine 9S.
Goo Goo 9S Athena 81 Mildred L 50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
Robin Hood Leads All the
Way in Hawthorne
Feature Event.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, Aug 23.-S. w. Street &
Co.. who handle the western division
of James r. Keene's stable. placed an
other victory to the credit of the firm
in the third race to-day at Hawthorne
when Robin Hood, son of Kingston
Belle of haywood, led all the way. So
many good things have been put over
by the Street stable of late that the
ring would not take any chances with
It's entry to-day and 6 to was the
best to be found at which price the
gelding was heavily backed. Aubuchon
got him away we'll and took lead Of
four lengths in the first half. He kept
the colt in front all the way winning
finally by a length.
The prettiest race of the day was the
fifth, in which Ahola defeated Big Ben
in desperate finish. The two ran as a
team from the half mile post to the
wire, not more than a head separating
them at any time. Four favorites won.
The track was good and improved
with each race. The weather was ideal
but the card had no special attraction
and the attendance was light. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-Four and half furlongs;
maiden two-year-olds; purse:
Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
to 5--kate Zitt 10 (Mountain) 8 l =
80 to 1-Raviena, 110 (NicoD. -.
16 to 1-Bonebrake, 10 QHofher) l % 80
Time. 81 1-5. Start poor. Won driving
ence. Togo 113, Big Beach 49, Edrodun ITO.
Rainwitch 10, finished as named Dixie An
drews 110, left
SECOND RACE-six furlongs; four-year-
olds and up; selling:
Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. q Fin.
II to 10-Orfeo. 104 tHenry). 49,. =
13 to 1-Mry McCfty. 1o2 CFichp 81 p
II to 1-BarSemore, 1o3 (Aubch) 2 21aS
Winner, E. Corrigan's b. g. by orsina- -Moonlit
Muresca 112. Sir Hugh 90. Josette 1OS. Har-
ney los, Fleuron 1o5, finished as named
THIRD RACE-one mile; three-year-olds
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. St Y Fin.
to Marco, 9s CNicoD D........ p %
6 to Hainault. 1o5 GIenryl: 81 80
ner, S. w Street & Co.'S b. e. by Kingston
Belle Of haywood. Watermelon 90, Tom Hall
1O6. Royal Pirate %, Nannan 30, finished as
named.
FOURTH RACE-One and sixteenth miles;
three -year-olds: selling:
3 to 10-A. Dufour. lO5 dIenry). 80 II
10 to 1-Kleinwood, los CMorisn) / %
IL 10 -E.AttHldl, - A-AubuCuuJ ,
Time, 81. Start good Won easily. Win
ner. f Corrigan's b, f. by Artllery-Swanhilda.
Great Eastern 102. Avenrick 113, Plautus 104,
finished as named.
FIFTH RACE-six furIongs; three -year-olds
and up; purse:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey St. q Fin.
16 to 1-Ahola 107 (Aubuchon.. ! l
to Big Ben, ia Prior).. 2 % 81
9to 1O--Clif. Forge 105 (Henry) 46 "a
Time LA 80. Start good. Won easily.
Winner r. Bradley & Co.'S br: T. a. by
Aloha-Mrs Stuart. Americana 112, Goal Run
ner 109 finished named
SIXTH RACE-Five furlongs; two-year-
olds purse:
Betting Horse Weight Jockey. ST. q Fin.
3to IN. Damsel. 100 (shehan) 2h1h
2 to Subtle. 100 tAubuchon) . % 26
13 to 10-J Smulski. 115 Helgsn) h 3 10
Time :03 1-5 Start very bad Won driv-
ing. Winner s S Browns br f. by Esher-
La Moore. Pirabella 100. Klingman 103, fin
isbed as named
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
ANGELS BUNCH ERRORS.
Go TO Pieces I'm the Ninth and Then
lose in the Eleventh.

SEATTLE, Aug. 23.-After playing
a brilliant game for eight and a half
innings Los Angeles punched five
errors in the last Of the ninth, allow
ing Seattle to tie the score, and then
lost in the eleventh on a bad muff by
Chase. During the ninth Flood kicked
so strenuously over the alleged inter-
ference of a Seattle coacher when
things were muddled up, that he was
retired from the game. Eagar went
to first and Chase to second. With
two out in the eleventh and two on
bases, ball was hit to Toman, who
tossed 1t to Chase on second. Chase
got the ball but dropped it. This gave
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24

HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The entries
for the races at Hawthorne tomorrow
follow:
First race. furlongs, selling-Fair
Allen 9s, Bob Franklin 102, Charlie Miller
1O5 Tom Maybin 1O5 Cyprienne 1O5 Allie
Virgie 115. Helgerson 49, Fading Light 115.
Second race, short course, steeplechase-
Dominique You 125, Evander 127 Allegiance
12S. Coronatus 1872, Nitrate 140
Third race, five and a half furlongs, selling
DundaH 93 Captain Neroth "a, Sincerity Belle
80. Bowling Butte 90. Swedish Lad 80. May
Elliott 90. Useful Lady 103, Matador 104. Lord
Dixon 104, Devout 105, st. Denis 105 Girdle-
stone 10
Fourth race. six furongs. selling-Agnes
Brennan 90 Trompeuse 81 My Alice 93 Golden
Mineral "a. Sjambok 80, haywood 9S, Julia NJ
9S, The Forum 104 Joe Frey ITO. The Fog 112.
Fifth race, and a sixteenth miles. sell
ing-Langford James Sc. Sam Reno 81, Apple
81 Exclamation 80, Gloriosa 9s, Farmer
Jim 102.
Sixth race. one mile. handicap-Eleata 100,
Emperor of India 105, Foncasta 100, Dalvay
King Ellsworth 105. Foncasta 105, Dalvay 105,
1O5 Robin Hood 100.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
DARRELL FAILS IN A TRIAL
AGAINST TIME AT READVIILF
Breaks at the Three-Quarter Pole
and Finishes Outside the
Desired Marx

READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 23.-Per-
feet weather conditions, an attendance
of 1000 persons and exciting racing
marked the second day Of the Grand
Circuit meeting this afternoon. Darrell.
2.OOA. made ar attempt to lower her
own worlds record, pacing for mares.
but through a break at the three
quarter pole failed to do better than
2:06. Summary:
2:lI trot. purse $500. two in three heats
OBJ and 2:1O%. Oracle Kellar. Lady Gail
Hamilton. Norman B, Invader and / Live
also started.
2:l3 trot, purse $1,000. heats two in three
Kene won two straight heats IN 2:O9k and
2:1l Joymaker Morn, Monroe. Hieboy and
Lady K also started.
2:24 trot. purse $1,000 heats two in three
knox.s Gelatine King won two straight heats
IN 2:o9% and ,2:10%. Miss jeanette, Direct
Well. Brilliant Girl, Grattsn Boy Jr, Fill
pino. Borazelee. Mich ii, Prince Charles and
A. Penn also started.
The Norfolk, 2.2z pace. purse $1,000, heats
three IN hve-Morning Star won the second
third and fourth heats in 2:O4%, 2:06& and
2-05sz- Gordin Prince won the first heat in
King and China Maid also started.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS.

First race-Tim Hurst, Leila Hun
ter, Milton Young.
Second race-Joe GOss, Picture Hat,
Franco.
Third race-BrOoI1lyn, Ora u, Fe-
lix MOZZeS.
Fourth race-LOretta NJ, Fruit,
Lucky Charm.
Fifth Pace-AgSie Lewis, Lady
Strathmore. GlenneviS.
Sixth race-BOaster, Iras. Athena.
Condition of the track-Fair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
SARATOGA ENTRIES.
SARATOGA, Aug. 23.-The entries
for to-morrow's races follow:

SARATOGA, Aug. 23.-The entries
for to-morrow's races follow:
First race. six furlongs. three-y -year-olds. SELL
ing-James 121, Andrew Mack Ill Divina-
tion 109, Scotch Plume 105 Good Cheer 1O4
Cascine 14. Witchcraft LOG. Inquisitive Girl
101, Southampton 90, The World 80, Caulihower
30, Prince OF Elm 90, Yo San 90, Canteen 96
Niona 90. Belle of Belle Mead 90. Palette "a
Second race. full course steeplechase handi-
cap-Malden 162. Trek 151, Hark Forward
142 Billy Ray 142 Libretto 100.
Third race, one and an eighth miles three
year-ods and up. handicap-Stalwart 100. Car
buncle 112, Spring no. Proceeds 1O4.
Fourth race. six furlong's. -year-olds the
Adirondack handicap-Sparkling Star III.
Broadcloth 113, Pasadena 112. Dandelion 1O2,
Blue Coat 9s.
Fifth race. one mile three-year-olds and
up, selling-Easy Street 1GS Old England los,
Andy Williams 116. Unmasked 113 Jane HoI-
ly 1O6 Ascetic log, Agnes d 104. Pronta 1O5.
Allan 103. Jack Demund 101, Naughty Lady
101, Stolen Moments 101 DR. Lodu 1O2 Briar-
thorpe 100. Elsie / 9S, Gaviota 9S Eagle SO,
Red Light 81, Canteen 90.
Sixth race five and a half furlongs two
years-old-Cigarlghter 100 Bluebrd 1I6,
Gamara 115. One Way 113. Caper Sauce I13,
Blue Coat 112. Derry ILL., Goodbye 1906 Suf-
ferance 1O5. Delcanta 105
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
.PortInnd Race ResnIts.

PORTLAND. Aug. 23.-The races to-day al
IrvingtOn resulted follows.
First race, five furlongs-NIv Surprise won,
UFbanO second. Doublet third. Time .O2M
Second race six and a half furlongs-North-
west won. EvermOre second. Gentle Harry
third. Time .221s.
Third race. four and a half furIongs-Lizzse e
Rice won. Black Cloud second, Aurora third.
Time. :JG1t.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Sallie Goodwin
won. Crosby second. Military third. Time
1:15.
Fifth race. mile. seling-Anvil won.
Past Master second. Dora third. Time. 1 AS.
Sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles. handi-
cap-FOrest King won. Colonel Anderson sec
ond. The Stewardcss third Time. .49ii.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS.

Py the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race-Cyprienne, Tom May
bin, Fading Light
Second race-Nitrate, Allegiance,
E.Vander.
Third race Matador, Sincerity
Belle. st. Denis.
Fourth race-Joe Frey, My Alice,
The Forum.
Fifth race-AppIe, Sam Reno, GIo-
ROSA.
Sixth race-Dalvay, King Ellsworth,
Robin Hood.
Condition of the track-Good.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
OAKLAND SHUT OUT AGAIN.
Are Helpless i'm the Hands of the Port
land Players.

PORTLAND. Aug. 29.-The home
team went right after the Commuters
to-day. They were aided by Roach's
pitching and by Oakland's failure to
make use of her opportunities. The
score of to was largely due to the
Pcrtlands good playing. Francks made
second on a close decision upon the
first ball offered him and the crowd,
sore at Umpire Mccarthy, howled at
him during the rest of the game. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
Corbett.o.Brien Match NIade.

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Jim Corbett
and Jack O'Brien to-day accepted the
offer Of the Tuxedo Athletic Club OF
Philadelphia for their six-rOund bout
on the night Of September z. The
club offered 70 per cent of the gross
receipts to the boxers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Errors-Van Buren. Gochnauer 2. Anderson.
Sheehan. Mclaughlin Hits-On Knell B. off
Whalen 8, off Anderson 8. Home run-Mc-
Laughlin. Three-ba hts-Doyle. Wadron.
Two-bsse hits-Eagan, Lynch ., Meany, Shee-
han. Fitzgerald. Doyle, Gorton. First base on
errors-Tacoma ,. First base on called balls
OF Anderson !. off Fitzgerald g. off Hide
brand 4. Left bases-San Francisco II
Tacoma II. Struck out-By Whalen I. by
Anderson l. by Hildebrand >. Hit by pitcher
Van Buren. Anderson. Double play-FftZ-
gerald to Nordyke. Passed ball-Gorton. Time
OF game hour and 90 minutes Umpire
O'Connell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
CIothier Defeats Iarned.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 23.-In the
national tennis championship matches
here to-day Clothier defeated Larned
in the semi-finals, three sets to two.
The score was ga, 3-6, 2-6. 60, 6-3.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
Jockey Ransch Is Riding Apain.

PARIS, Aug. 23.-W. K. Wander
bilts Salambo, with Jay Ransch, the
American jockey up, won the Prix de
la Tongues of $4,000 at the Deauville
races this afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
Seattle the winniag run. Score:
Totals.4s 5 1892 %
" lllIIIIIo IuIl lIItItIC With TWO OUT.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Errors-Blankenship, C. Smith. r. Hall, VIII
son, Shields. Eagan, J. Smith (2). Chase al
Toman, w. Hall Earned runs-Los Angeles 3
Two-base hit-Chase. Three-base hits-Blanken
ship Cravath. Flood. Sacrifice hits-Van Hal
tren Mohler Wilson, j. Smith Cravath
Bases on balls-Of Hall, l. Struck out-Bv
Shields. 6. Double play-Mohler to Hall to
Blankenship. Wild pitch-Shields Time of
game-Two hours and thirteen minutes Inn
pires-Brown and Mcdonald,
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24

Noted Cyclist Dies OF Injuries.
PARIS. Aug. 23.-George Leander.
the American bicyclist died to-day
from injuries sustained while racing
on Sunday last.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-GoOd Cheer, Divination,
Witchcraft.
Second race-MaIden, Trek, HarIx
Forward.
Third race-Carbuncle, Proceeds,
Spring.
Fourth race-Pasadena, Broad
cloth, Dandelion.
Fifth race-Unmasked, Jane Holly,
Naughty Lady.
Sixth race-Caper Sauce, DeIcanta,
Blue Bird.
Condition of the track-SIow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
CLEVELAND is SUCCESSFUL
IN TEN-INNING GAME
New York and Pittsburg Break Even
on Double Header on the
Latter's Grounds.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 23-In a ten-inning
game, the most exciting seen the grounds
here this season, Cleveland took the last of
the series The locals tied the score in the
ninth With the bases full Donohue forced
in a run, a single sending the second man
across the plate. Attendance, 10000. Score:
r. H. E.
Cleveland .--........ ..-..-..-.... 3
Philadelphia ..--.---- ..-.----...-
Batteries-Donohue and Buelow; waddel
and Schreck
BOSTON. Aug 2s-The most one-slded
game of the season locally was played to-
day Attendance 5400 Score:
r. H. E
Boston ...--.... .....--.s.--......l 10
St. Louis 10
Batteres-Tannehill and Criger; Sudhoff,
Hynes. OConnor and Sugden.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s-Honors were
even to-day in the double header between
Washington and Detroit. Attendance. 25OO
Scores:
First r. H. E.
washington ......... .-.......... IL 3
Detroit ......-..., ............... 10
Betteries-Hughes and Clarke Mullin and
Drill.
Second game r. H. E..
washington .-.......--............ 4
Detrolt ......-.-............ IL 2
Batteries-Jacobson and Klttridge; Donovan
and Drill.
NEW YORK, Aug 23-The New York
Americans scored another victory over Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
otals .2e 6 % 10 Totals. 20 0 5 "a
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY

Errors-Spencer. brennan Shea Kruger
Streib. Devereaux. Earned run = Portland
Stolen basss-Streib. Castro. Bases on balls
on Graham 3. Struck out-By Roach z by
Graham 6. Sacrifice hits-Spencer, Raymond
Gsnley. Two-base hits-Castro Nadeau KrlI-
ger brennan. Double plays-Spencer to Beck;
Schlafiey TO Francks to Streib. Left on bases
Portland 3, Oakland 5. Hit by pitched ball
BY Roach J. by Graham 1. Time Of game-I
hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-McCarthy
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24

FIFTH RACE-Five and a half furlongs;
maiden fllies two years DID, purse:
Betting Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. q Fin.
to 5-Katie Cafrey. 110(Mrtn) l q Is
100 to IF. Reveler. 110 (Cochran) Z IN
is to 5-Charadella 10 (Hldbd) h
Time. 1:10 10. Start good. Won easily. Win
ner. J. Cafrey's ch. f. by Baliol- -Pentrose.
Mercedes Rosemary Kane Atogs. Linda Rosa
finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24

FOURTH RACE-One and an eighth miles;
Champion handicap: three-year- -olds and up:
Betting Horse Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
to 5-Molie Brant, I'D (Odom).. L FL 3
TO dolly Spanker. 107 (Shaw) 4 4 III
TO Claude. 107 (W Daly)..-. So h
Time, SO 2-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner J. Sanford's ch. f. by Clifford -Bally
Roe. Dalesman. Major Daingerheld. Reserva-
ton, finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Some men work hard while some 9TH
ers only work soft narlrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-27
Tbs MINING CONGRESS.

n ENVER DEFEATED Salt Lake in
Il the mining congress at Portland
yesterday. and this city is not likely
to forget or soon forgive the vicious
/ ness of the motives and circumstances
surrounding that attack.
IN the first place. Portland. which is
the host or the cons. tess, and on whose
invitation Utah sent delegates TO be
guests. furnished the inspiration for
Air- Fences cOwardly speech. A Port
land newspaper. the Oregonian. fred
| the first shot IN the publication of mat
ter calculated to prejudice the dele
gates and audience in attendance at
the sessions OF the congress without
any just cause and IN pure malice, the
OFegonian dragged into its reports and
editorial comment, a question which
had no more TO do with the business
Of the congress than it had with the
climate Of the South Sea islands or any
other Irrelevant subject
Good taste, the obligations Of a host.
the need Of harmonious organization,
common decency, all demanded that.
Portland show her guests courtesy even
if she had not the instincts of courtesy
which might have been expected OF her.
In The second place. Denver was uH-
fortunate, TO put it mildly in the choice
of a speaker to present her claims. Mr..
Pence may be a good speaker; he is
PROFESSIONALLY witty in a cheap way,
but Denver cannot well afford to be
known by men Of Pence's character
unless Denver wishes TO be known as
the willing sponsor of a political soldier
of fortune whom Colorado herself re-
pUdiated. and who has moved about as
often as people in his vicinity had time
TO learn something OF his methods. The
relations between Denver and salt
Lake have always been cordial and
mutually profitable. but a few more
Lafe Pence speeches made by authority
of the Colorado capital would end those
pleasant relations without any preIim-
mary parley.
Utah's spokesman at Portland, Judge
Powers; a great many of her delegates
and most OF her visitors to the con-
vention are non-Mormons. The ques-
ton of religion or politics had no part
IN the deliberations of the body. The
most ignorant hottentOt that ever drew
bow to a poisoned arrow would not
have been enough of scrub to inject
a debate on polygamy into the proceed
ings-
Salt Lake and Utah have suffered
enough from the notoriety arising out
of a political case in the senate with
out being pursued in malice by men
and newspapers bent on doing mischief
in pure spite
If we know the temper Of Denver's
people there viii be quite as much
regret there over the success gained
by questionable methods as there viii
be eladon at securing the prize at the
cost Of self-respect. So far as the min
ing congress is concerned, the apparent
approval by the delegates of Fences
attack must inevitably ALLEVIATE the
support of Utah mining men and the
/ very large interests with which they
are allied. An organization which vel
comes a political highbinder and votes
as he suggests. can hardly expect the
victims Of such an attack to support
il freely or with any enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-27
THE "FuLL 0INNER PAIL"

NELL informed Republican newspap-
w ers are not making the full dinner
pail" very prominent in this campaign.
Here and there organs OF Republican,
ism may be found declaring that the
condition Of the workers was never bet
ter than il is today and predicting that
il Mr.. Roosevelt is elected there win
be a continuance Of the so-caHed good
times. Such organs only display their
ignorance by that sort of talk.
We wonder whether the employees in
the great Pennsylvania railroad shops
at Altoona. Pa, believe times are good
or bad. \ FEW days ago the company
issued an order under which these en-
ployees are divided into shifts of eight
hours each. One shift is to work on
Mondays and Wednesdays. eight hours
each day; the other is to work for a
similar period of time on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. The remainder of each
week the shops are TO be closed
Now the men are not paid by the
day, but by the hour. With sixteen
hours work each week they will be
able to earn something like six or
seven dollars. In homes where the head
OF the household has heretofore been
bringing in from SIS to S25 a week this
doesn't look much like abundant pros
perity. Nevertheless it must be album
dant prosperity, for some OF our Repub-
Iican friends tell US that the country
is abundanuy prosperous and surely
they know what they are talking about.
Some other woTkingmen who will
doubt tie existence of prosperity are
the Massachusetts, cotton mill opera
tives. Their pay has been cut to the
last possible limit Meat has become
a rare luxury on the tables Of many
Of them; indeed, they consider them
selves fortunate in being able to secure
enough food of any sort 10 keep them
alive. And labor conditions are much
the same in other sections of the coun-
try.
The situation could be viewed with
more equanimity II it were not for the
persistent claims by Republican ora
tcrs and newspapers that the.country is
prosperous. and If it were not for the
fact that the cost Of the necessities of
life shows no tendency whatever to de-
cline. On the contrary. all changes
seem to be in an ascending scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-27

While you strongly disapprove of
prize fighting, of course. you viii hard
~ be human if you don't read enough
OF the debate IN san Francisco to be
able TO inform yourself as TO which
gentleman won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-27

Too much prominence cannot be
given 10 the Illinois girl who, deter
mining to become a good pianist, took
her Instrument TO a lonely place in
the woods 10 do her pracueing- Would
that all other aspiring amateurs could
be persuaded to follow her example
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-27

The sage Brush Sage suggests that
in nominating Mr.. Cutler for governor
Senator Smoot was merely casting an
anchor to windward- You see said
the Sage, Senator SmoOt probably eX-
poets TO be expelled from the senate
If he is, and If Cutler is elected, Smoot
viii have the governorship TO fall back