davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

Portland. Dr.. june N-Rain killed on
tha Portland and Los Angeles game TO-DAY
after the players had wallcwed around DO
tha mud N I've innings Caln was hii
with poor effect while the locals batled
Bergman hard Loose hcldiug iH the hilH
contributed q run for Portland.
sco-e. r. II T..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

pytta. Mont. june G-Buuo defeated
7er1m4 I'M Fl p,tchers battle iu which
H6on had me best o. ~ A ht a base
an halls ana a timely M ty l.Qn in tIs
seventh scored Two runs
c.. r. IL. J..
Butte .,.....,,,.t.t,t''...'.''
Tacoma .......s,s,,,s.t'sss' ft''.'sA
Bsuerl,s-HJon and sNildeis. Hsru-
hItfa-r and shea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
EXCURSION NORTH
June 9Th

Via o. +. / Greatly reduced rates 20
Northern Utah and Idaho points See
agents for particulars regarding limits.
etc. City Ticket once. .ol Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
ARE YOU GOING
To ogden Sunday?

Excursion via q. s. L. Round trip
only 800 Take any train up 10 a.0j
2. no. Returning leave ogden az $40
or 5 20 10 N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
ARE YOU GOING
TO Ogden Sunday

Excursion via o. s. l. Round trip
only 100 Take any train up 70 4:o5
p. m. Returning leave Ogden a; t;lo
or $40 2. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
HALF RATES
To Northern Utah and Idaho

VIA the O. s. L. June 9th. See agents
for full particulars regarding limits,
etc. City Ticket Office 20l Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

Batttrcs-Calin and Donahue, Bergman
and Eager.
UmpiTe-kneh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NUPTlALs.

Among those who VIII so is Stake
sugt John Hiuck'ey. Re will not only
be the representative Of the Young
Mems associations but viii take Miss
Jessie Taggart with him, and they VIII
De married in the Salt Lake Temple,
host of friends in this land aud IN
Utah and Idaho viii wish the couple
10Y ana happiness in their married ca
rtcr,
Mrs Sessions. wife OF President By
ron Sessions. has been very sick but
is better
The foundation FOR President J, w.
Crosby's house Is On, and the building
viii be completed soon.
BRICK are now being made In CoNley
which win greatly facilitate the buili-
Ing business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
CNoWDINN NAILWAY WORK.

The -. g. NJ railroad people IRE
croVdiug work on the Fraunio-Wor-
land lime with AN possible speed 4
large force of men Is 80 work day AMI
night, $50 that this limo may be ready
for the opening Of the Wind River res
cryauon. which VIII take place In Aug
usi OF this year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
IN THE BIG LEAGUES.
NATIONAL.

Philadelphia, June L-CincinnAu today
took another tIeveu-inninE game from
Philadelphia. The Whining run VAS
scored on hlttIng
Score: II. n. +.
Cincinnati ...,.................,,.,. ]
Philadelphia ...-,...,......,...,.,,..i q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

All that Is good IN Ketchups rs found
an Mounts o. pure food product. Made
lu SAM Lake. sold by good grocers an
over the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
IDAHO FALLS, IDA,
UNPRECEDENTED RAINFALL.
District school C0mmenccmcnl-Mcm-
orial Day Quietly Observed.

Special Correspondence.
Idaho Falls, Ida. June Am almost
unprecedented rainfall has visited 'hIs
section the last four days The amount
Of good % the crops cannot Doe estimate
I'd. Unless something unforeseen har-
pens there win be- "a great crop rrpi1,'
ton IN the Snake River valley this ta.l
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Last Tuesday evening az the Opera
House the school commencement eNsf.
cises were held. The program wac a.
splendid ono, each number being vel
selected and oonscientiously rcnder'3.
The singing o. Miss shirley was esre-
cislly good. The graduates and their
friends were addressed BY Prof. Hulue
~ the state university.
Most building enterprises i1fc had io
sop on account of the great amount ut
rain thai hes fallen. and the streets are
rather muddy
Decoration day raised on very qulrt-
ly. The day opened wish rain ami for
ihc most part was raw ana forhidding.
Pocatello's baseball team did not MAJ
ierlalize and this part Of the program
was abandoned. A short memorial pro.
gram was rendered IN The Metho list
church, and a large number Of peoyle
gathered at the cemetery where they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
SATURDAY is THE DAY.
Ogden the Place

For the big L. e. r. meet. June 9th,
June 9th. Excursion via o. S. l.
Trains 7.l0 or 1890 a. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Semitic. June E-Fresno beat Seattle Zoe
6ay I'M one u the best games % the sea
s0n. strelh. Kane and Crol an Of the
Seattle .uh. pulled on as nuo iudiNldua
pIays as Were over seen here. Moore gor
N 81 Magys college. california, held Sc
attic down 90 Four hits. his Work helis
egc I'm LID dspartmouts. Seattle tried Uut
4 y0urr pitcher named WEIGH from Mon
roe. Wash. re made good, even Il be dld
lose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

Batteries -Phllnppi and Gibson: PfrIf-
FER. Witherup and Brown. Two-hase hits
Brown Tcuuey. Str0bel Beaumont
Wagner. Ritchcy, Three-hase hit-Be8u-
mont Home run--Bstes. Bases on bale
on pfOGcr Q Struck out-By Witherup.
q hy PhIippL :
Umplr,s-Conwsy snd Carpenter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al Toledo-Tolodo 9. Kansas City O.
At Columbus-Columbus ]; Milwaukee,
At acknowledgements II. 81 Paul =
AT Indiauap0Hs-ludisrapoLs, ii Mn
reapoNs g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

Batteries -Duhot and Grady: Eason and
Ritter Two-hast hits-Arndt. Casey. Ma.
lorey. Bases on halls-Of Eason. 4. on
Druhot, D Struck out-By Eason. J.. by
Duh0t 3
UmWre-JohnstOne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

BROOKLYN. June S-The locals defeated
tho 81 Louis Nationals today, 8 70 B..
winning three out Of four came Of the
cqffea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

Baucriss-E Ewing and schlei DuFglehy
and Doom struck out-By DuEgleby. 3;
By Ewing e. Bases on balis-oh Duggie'
by
Umpire-klem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

HaUfTIfF-HT0Nn and NIUE NITTs0 hTd
B0wtrmsu Bases on hAlls-Of WiItse. ]
m Brown 4 Struck out-By Wiltse :,
by Brown. Home -steirfsldt
Thret-hase ht-Evcrs Tw0-lase hits
Mccain psvnn. Schrcckard
TmrIrte-Emslie and ODay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
Lincoln on Duty OF Citixenship.

No oANTs
jeremiah G. Lott. who enjoys the distinction Of
being the oldest OF the HoosiAs employed in the
Department. whether that honor be conferred for
age or years Of continuous service, was thrown
into close association with Lincoln during the civil
war. and he tells a story of the great President.
On July 4. 1888. there was a gathering on the vacant
lot at the south end OF the Treasury Building TO
witness the unfurlIng OF a nag presented to q New
England regiment. Lincoln was there 70 pull tho
rope that would run the dag up TO the top Of the
pole. The Colonel OF the regiment also was there,
in spIck and span uniform, and his Presentation
address could almost be called q whole conserva-
tory OF flowers OF speech. Seldom, II ever, had tho
English language been employed 10 say 90 many
Vrandnoquent things. When the Colonel had con.
cluded. Lincoln stepped forward. pulled the rope
and said:
II will pull this nag up II there is no fault in the
machinery. but the people must keep It up there"
The contrast OF the two speeches impressed
everybody with the greatness OF Lincoln said Mr..
Lott. The Colonel had spoken long and said
little, while the President in one sentence had
epltomiEed the duty OF all Americans"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
Russia and Japan in sakhaIin.

Attention Is drawn, says the Cologne Gdsene.
TO the steps that Russia Is taking 10 emulate In
northern Sakhain the work of development that
Japan 10 carrying on In the southern part OF tho
island. A distinguished mining engineer was
despatched by the Russian Government TO tn
v~estigate the resources of coal and naphtha. and
his report, throwing light on the extraordinary
contrast between the progressive methods Of the
United States in Alaska and the economic back
wardness OF Sakhalin under Russia, have begun
TO bear fruit.
Russian criminals are no longer being sent to
the island, and on August % last an important
meeting was held, under the presidency Of the
military governor. which was attended not only
by high ~oficials, but also by representatives Of
the local Industries, Several resolutions were
carried dealing with the best means OF stimulating
tho development OF the country, among which
may specifically be mentioned. says the London
Times, ono IN favor OF enlistinR foreign capital.
provided that one -half the shares in any under
taking are held by the original proprietors. who
must be Russian subjects.
The coal mined in Sakhalin ID said TO be fully
equal to the best product of the famous Welsh
mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
Hole-in-the-Sky.

When, in sixteen hundred and some
thing, the first FAIRBANKS raised that
house in Dedham, Mass, where the clan
Fairbanks holds its family reunion, he
little knew that he was building a temple
Of fame. When he drove the cows
home, his fiintlock in his hand and his
eye peeled for Tawnies, he little thought
that in the twentieth century a tribe Of
those same savages, savage no longer
and with wampum to burn, would bear
his name and honor the tallest and the
milkiest Of FAIRBANKsEs.
HoLE-1N-THE-DAx. better known. we
believe, as TOM FAIRBANKS, Is chief
Of the White Earth Chippewas, who
crook the elbow around Elbow Lake and
look upon the Red River OF the North
perhaps better ~stuff-when It Is red.
Most Of them are FAIRBANKsEs by
name. All Of them are FArRBANKsEs
at heart. Next June comes the ami
verary Of the founding of their reserva-
ton. They have begged HoLE-IN-THE-
SKY, their overload from Indiana, the
Indian country, to come and see his
copper colored brothers. Welcome and
Plenty with full udders beckon him to
that Gopher pasture. Every mich cow
will strive to beat the record In the
bowels Of every Chippewa churn the
sacred liquor. the Indiana soma, which
men call buttermilk and the gods fair
banksine. splashes and surges in happy
expectation:
ait and swtg and sip away.
Nor ever take Thy lip away.
Great Father of the Chippewsy!'
The Boom goes trickling on. The old
Fairbanks home In Dedham has had to
be shored up. 1t was showing a praise
worthy inclination to fall over itself in
pure low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
Commerce with Latin America.

The Hon. ELIHU RooT has achieved an
important if not an indispensable con
dition to anything eve remotely resem-
bling a satisfactory commercial entente
with the Spanish American peoples Of
the Western Hemisphere. In Kidding
their minds Of the suspicious which have
90 long operated as a barrier to sympa-
thy and understanding, he has made 1t
possible for us to approach them in the
future with every right TO expect a frank
and cordial welcome.
Perhaps no other public officer Of the
rank required to convey the impression
OF authority could have accomplished
this much desired result so completely
and so expeditiously. At any rate, how
ever, the consummation has been reached
and for the future we shall encounter no
obstacles save those set up by our own
neglect OF perfectly obvious expedients.
AS far back as 1875, when the pioneer
expedition Of American exploiters and
flnanciers went to the Mexican capital,
primarily for the purpose of discussing
the great enterprise which afterward
revealed itself as the Central Railroad, y
running from Mexico city to III Paso on
the Rio Grande, such men as the Hon.
THOMAS SCOTT, president Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and the Hon. WILLIAM
WALTER PHELPS, already a publicist of
well earned renown, perceived not only
the fact Of our meagre trade with Mex
Zoo, but the reasons for IA condition so
unnatural and SO unnecessary. In a
word, they found that we were selling in
Mexico only such articles as the Mcxi-
cans could get nowhere else, that is,
agricultural machinery; whereas in every
other field of trade Germany, England
Austria, Spain and France occupied the
market in their respective specialties.
\ Inquiry discovered the information that
Europeans sold their merchandise in
< Mexico because Europeans took the
pains TO ascertain the needs, the tastes,
4 the preferences, even the caprices Of
their clients, instead Of trying to "edu-
cate them or cajole or browbeat them
into buying what they did not want.
European manufacturers went to the
ttBoublc and expense Of Learning tbetext,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
A Lost Star.

To THE EDITOR OF THE UN-Str The editorial
I'm TEE SUN OF December II concerning the Phila
delphia Snowman who lost HIS trained nea reminds
me OF an incident which happened so long ago that
possibly many Of your readers have heard It. I
may say, purely for the sake OF truth and with no
intent TO reflect upon any lady. that the heroine OF
the story was q Philadelphian. and is yet unless she
has gone TO a quieter place.
A Snowman exhibiting trained neas in the Quaker
City lost one OF them in some manner during the
exhibition. 10 was his favorte. his star. and he
was greatly exercised over its loss, He appealed
20 the audience sitting about the table where the
neas were doing their stunts. He insisted that
IL had jumped upon some one OF them and II must
be found. For a minute OF more nobody responded.
Then a lady said. with q nervous twitch OF her
shoulders, that she thought maybe the goods might
be found upon her. Search was made. A nea
was found. The Snowman was In raptures. He
caught tho little animal 70 his bosom. so 70 speak.
Then he xazed fondly upon II. His face grew pale.
He gasped and choked. He handed the lady back
what she had found for him. II was not his flea.
NEW YORK. December IL. VERITAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13

From the Providencs Nsvs-Democrdt
What the President asks in his special mes
sage lie that Congress abolish what are obvi-
ously wise and prudent safeguards against
the mistaken use OF abuse Of Executive au-
thority, and by so doing confer upon the
Executive absolute power to dismiss officers
from the naval service peremptorily and
without No such absolute power
should be lodged in the Presidential ONCE.
Public sentiment will not support Congress
in yielding to this demand Of the President.
The officers who serve inthe American navy
are entitled to Just treatment. That means
that when accused they shall be accorded
a fair and open trial and shall not be sum
marily condemned to the disgrace OF dis
missal by q strenuous and impulsive Execu-
tive. who by virtue Of his ONCE lie Commander
in-Chief OF the nations naval forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13

ures. the colors, even the widths Of the
cloths the Mexicans preferred. They
maintained in that country n number Of
expert appraisers and designers whose
business il was to know and cater to the
tastes of the people who were expected
to purchase their wares. These tastes
differed. One idea prevailed in Zaca-
tecas, another in Tlmpico, one in Guada-
lajara, another in San Luis Potosi, and
SO on. The European agents followed
and identified all these varying customs
and predictions. They manufactured
the articles the people wanted, as they
wanted them, in form, quality, olo
and weight; they were careful to
pack their merchandise as the Mexi-
ans wished it packed; finally, un-
Outstanding the commercial customs OF
the country, they adjusted their scheme
of credit and collection accordingly. All
this was explained TO Mr.. SCOTT and Mr..
PHELPS, who needed no leisure for a
thorough apprehension of the case in its
remotest and most modest details and
qualifications.
If things are any different in South
America now, or if conditions have ma
terially changed within the last thirty
years, from the Rio Grande to Pata-
gonia, the circumstance has entirely
escaped us. In the light Of such infor-
nation as we possess, it is borne In upon
us that our merchants and shippers are
still as Indifferent to the local needs and
preferences of the South American peo-
pies as they were in 1875. They still
insist on debating to their customers;
still pack their products in boxes rather
than in bales; still ignore the long estab-
lished financial customs Of the Latin
American republics, and still-naturally
enough-fail to obtain the trade to which
they are logically entitled and which by
an exercise Of ordinary intelligence and
tact they could easily secure and hold
against all competition.
Secretary RooT has done everything
that could reasonably have been ex-
pected OF him. He has cleared the way
for our commercial expansion OF every
obstacle that cannot now be surmounted
without serious effort by the manu-
facturers, merchants and shippers at this
end Of the line. The only question Is
whether the latter will make enlightened
use OF the opportunity which has been
virtually thrust upon them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
The Guardian Angel OF Business,

Blessings brighten as they take their
flight. Mr.. ROOSEVELT praises gener-
ously the Secretary of the Treasury, with
whom he is soon 20 part. The Hon.
LESLIE MoRTIER SHAw's good inten-
lions, industry and eagerness to give
ready relief to the money market are
appreciated generally, but Mr.. RoosR-
vKLr's letter of congratulation contains
an estimate of the functions of the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury that will make con-
servatives. if any survive, stare and
gasp. Reviewing Mr.. SHAW s summary
Of the Treasury operations for the last
Eve years, Mr., ROOSEVELT says:
People tend to forget year by year that the Sec.
Rotary OF the Treasury stands between them and
business disaster. This report OF yours shows how
svery year some crisis has occurred which might
have had tho most serious effects II 10 had not been
met Just as you have met IL. II 10 q remarkable
showing. and l congratulate you upon IT,"
Mr.. SHAW may deserve congratula-
ton. The United States deserves pity
II It be true that year after year. in seem
ingly prosperous times, it is saved from
business and financial disaster by the
Secretary of the Treasury. II the coun-
Try cannot carry on its business success
fully without the interposition Of the
Federal Treasury; il the Secretary, the
god from the Federal machine, has to
step in every now and then to avert a
panic and protect business from serious
loss, then the country is peculiarly I'M
fortunate or its business is conducted by
unsafe and precarious methods.
No Secretary of the Treasury has been
quicker Il lend a helping hand than
the amiable gentleman from Iowa. No
Secretary has been more liberal in inter-
preting the banking laws; but has the
occasion always been worthy of the god?
In It the duty Of the Secretary of the
Treasury to relieve financial stringencies
created by essentially wildcat banking.
that instead of following old fashioned
methods stimulates transportation and
resorts to usury? Is it his business
70 screen men or financial institutions
from the natural results Of their own
acts, to add fever to fever, and to post
pone the ultimate and inevitable day OF
reckoning and settlement?
people tend to forget year by year
that the Secretary Of the Treasury stands
between them and business disaster. y
We should think they would want to
forget IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13

Secretary TAFT has decided TO allow men
Of the discharged battalion of the Twenty
9th Infantry TO reenlist upon presenting
satisfactory evidence In writing to the re-
c~ruiting officer that they were not implicated
in the raid at Brownsville and did not with
hold information about the affair. Upon
their return to the oolors will the men
who prove their innocence be reinstated az
claimants for service benefitsN II not, why
not, unless discharged without honor
meant dishonorably discharged
II the worthy soldiers Of the battalion are
to be allowed after dismissal to prove their
fitness to veal the uniform why was not the
opportunity given them TO clear themselves
during the investigation by Inspector-Gen-
eral GARLNGToN2 It is obvious that IL the
question at hat time had been not whether
the men were banded together In a con-
spiracy Of silence, but whether individually
they we're implicated in the murderous raid.
there would have been no discharge Of the
battalion, with its attendant expense, in
Justice M bitter controversy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13

To THE EDrroR or THE SUN-Sy: Will not TIE
Sun. which does SO much for pure and accurate
English. put tho seal OF its condemnation upon the
expression the true facts which IL everywhere
invading tho languager I cannot imagine q locu-
ton more absurd. and yet it appears In the opln-
ions OF learned Judges, In the speeches OF scholarly
orators and the dispatches Of statesmen.
In to-days SUN II Is employed by one who, what
ever may be the merits of his controversy, shows
himself to have command Of a vigorous and pleas
ing style.
Can . fact be otherwise than truef Considering
the actual and sscribed meaning OF the word. and
Its etymoogy. how can the adjective DO employed
without UNDESIRABLE tautology and conveying the
suggestion that q fact may be falsef Can we i'm
agine ourselves saying . false fact. an untrue
reality. 60.
Reform Il altogether Z. n. J.
NEW YORK, December II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13

liam boiling said Mrs. MILLICENT GAR
RET FAwoErT at the London Inner to
those English suffra gettes whose fierce
campaign led them to jail. Boiling indi-
Gates a high temperature for a distinguished
political economist like Mrs. FAwCETT, but
it is more than Arctic compared to the
habitual state Of mind Of the most militant
suffra gettes. The ladies' from whom the
Right Hon. HERBERT HENRY AsQUITH
barely escaped with his life in an automo-
bile have shown the fire of courage and
their ~capability for military service. So
the last objection to woman suffrage melts
awav,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-13
Trades for Soldiers.


From me C0uT JoWTndI,
The scheme for teaching the soldier q trade,
which 10 70 be put into operation, Ia eminenty
practical. and II carried out thoroughly It VIII 60
. long way toward solving the problem OF employ
ment for ex soldiers.
A circular letter has been sent 10 commanding
orncers drawing their attention 70 what can be done
to provide soldiers with technical training during
their color service. and the carrying out OF the In
structions therein should be strictly insisted upon.
A very practical list OF trades Is submitted, and
ofncers arc Instructed TO study the question OF what
trades can be most advantageously taught In their
command, and also TO make every effort TO induce
men 20 interest themselves IN their future pros
poets. All the trades enumerated would prove Of
the greatest utility to the time expired soldier. that
Is, II he Ia made proficient during his service with
cha coloYaL