davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
ROAD RACEDS AT LAGOON.

This afternoon - Lagoon the road rae
ers are celebrating their various degrees
~ victory and defeat The program was
arranged Tor s. riders and most ~ them
showed W al the tape when the race was
called, The observation train lett the
Lagoon depot az . clock and WAS SEIZED
uled 10 follow the riders all the way out
This evening at Lagoon the University
~ Utah baseball team celebrates and this
Afternoon Il played a game with the
BOuntlful Aggregation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
DUCK HUNTERS HAPPY.


There was a bright twinkle IN the
eye OF nearly every duck hunter with
q club membership al the mouth Of
the Jordan grounds. today for re-
port was brought IN that something
new had occurred ~ the big breeding
ponds II is In tho nature Of flock
OF geese, with a large colony of little
gosllngs. one Of the members who
went out several days ago 90 overlook
the preserve and see that II was not
being mOlested by poachers. encoulter-
ed the geese on the last large lake OF
the preserve, aud while the mothers
and young "skidooed" on his approach
into the tulies, the brakes prepared for
a fight, and followed the boat ull 1t was
well out Of the lake.
The ducks are breeding on thu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Albert H. Mess. Pocatello: Lille
Thompson. salt Lake.
Herbert T. Scaife Salt Lake. Fran
ces T.. Long bottom. Salt Lake
Erik West. Bingham: Esther Thors.
Bingham.
Clarence y. Sampson salt Lake,
CHLOE Burns Salt Lake.
Harry W. Case Crescent. New. Jane
+. PloWman. Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
BASEBALL TODAY.

ogden headed by Dad Glmlin and FOL.
lowed by his baseball bunch of HOLSTERS
arrived IN salt Lake this morning, ana
this afternoon there n baseball dong ~
Walkers field Salt Lake fans are betting
thar they won't b. lower than second.
dering n maybe the hoodoo won't some
how maybe break this year The game is
called al O'clock aud IA the drst Of the
season between these two league teams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
RErrRNEp MISSIONARIES.

Have you a friend or acquaintance
IN your former field OF labor. TO whom
you would like TO send a copy OF the
SENT Weekly News? II so. take ad.
vantage OF our special offer. made 10
aid the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year 10 any point
IN the United States. Canada or Mex
leo at half price. si.0o This does not
apply TO points where there are regu-
lar wards or Stakes. Foreign postage
sttra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
SIX BEST SELLING BooKs
Record For April

According TO reports from ,bs 49,.
ing book sellers OF the country M 90
books which have sold best IN ny ny az
der OF demand during the month ~. oI'
!. The House Of a Thousand ''v'
'sTbe IvhssI ntTjss s,..;;-,.'.il.59
3. The House OF Mrth," whar. "''
iull sssFssss ssss..s..,. to
I. The Conquest OF Canaan" "''
Harrington ...,....... s..
) The Truth About Tolna." '
huihle 's.s'ssss st..,. ia
g. Barbara winslow, Rebel" '''
49, '''''''.... 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
TERRY AND BRITT.

New York June l--Magisirsis Rrrsn.
leo court TO-DAY N the cstss Of Terry
NcGovsrn and Jimmy Britt. The prize
Htcters arrested a. Madison Square gar-
dsk last Mcnday night trfyssd 20 hard
SovNs decision ne orderd hTie's sgb.
rrriA bx TUESDAY next snd skil ~
NoylN render bis decision on the follow
irr IArdsy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
FLIP.FLAP TIES RECORD.

New York June i-Fup Plan. Spit "a
Noriic az D ~ q Vou The Claremont ~
furlones. a. Belmun' park today equal.
ing the worlds record m l.ls.t held
Jointly D. Martimas and Minneols
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

grounds this year IN great number =.
lhe grass IN the artificial lakes h vi,
grown and affords ideal protector vi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Al Kansas city Kansas City 5; Mime
apolis. ,.
~ Milwaukee Milwaukee. : 81 Paul. 2
At Toledo-Tolsdo :. Columbus O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Boston. June Washington Won the
first Of two games today by % o While
Boston took thf second. Y 90 > pauen
Iitchcd mastery ball in the frst game.
Ralph Glaze. the f0rmu Dartmouth foot
ball and baseball -tar. pitched no second
game Tor Boston. ana Vas compelled ic
exert himself
l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
IN THE BIG LEAGUES.
NATIONAL.

Philadelphia. June Inability 10 hit
Wiltse gave New York an easy victory
today over Philadelphia.
Score. r. II. =.
New York ..,....,.,.....,.,....... II o
Philadelphia ,..,.,t.,.....t,.t...,.t,O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Batteries -Cosk'fy and rovsIs. Chss.
bro and klar0v.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

New York. June The New YORK
Americans ran away from Philadelphia
winning their tenth sirsiFht game and
jumping into hrst place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Portland June Calm vas un In the
cir when the game opened today and az
ter flllng the bases allowed Two men 20
walk Jim Smith contributed another
run for The visitors by means Of an error
but notwithstanding this suspicious be.
ginning tho visitors failed 20 score again
Jim Smith. the visiting pitcher. was
pounded hard by the locals and was &C
corded mediocre support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
AMERICAN.

A. Cincinnati hicsgo Cincinnati game
postponed wet grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

PittsburF. June i-T1ttsburE Won ~
days game by scoring nm IN the sixth
inning on singles by Ncalon. sheth ana
Phelps. IT. Louis having tied the score
In its half % the inning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Batteries Wiltss and Boverman; Rich.
"a, Duggleby and Doom. 1Wo-hasc hits
Bowerman Struck out-By puggleby 4;
by Wlltse, z Bases on balls-Oh Richie
], on Duggleby. !.
tmpire-klem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Batteries Calf and Donahus jim
Smith and T Hackett
Implre-kneN.
Oakland. June THE second inning MAS
disastrous 10 the san Francisco team to-
day, Sales being responsible for the III
luck OF his side. After giving Fresno a
run IN the opening inning he went 70
pieces IN he next and walked four bat.
tcrs Henley was then nut on the slab
but before the inning closed four Fresno
runs we're scored
Score II. u. e.
frerno ssss.ss'sis''.s'''s'ss'.''
san FRANCISCO ,..'.ss..'.....'sf.t,ss.J
Batteries Wolers and Hogan Sales
Henley and Wilson.
Umrire-McDonald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Chicago. June T. - Hard hitting D.
1eytlano coupled with a pair q errors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

by the local Americans gave The visitors
tOdsy's Rgme
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
R H. =

Batteries llndaman, Nitherup and
Needham strickleu and Bergen Rasel
StriCklei. /.
Umpircs--Carpenter and Johnstone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Ba,tsrist-laeobssn and O'ccnnor Don.
van and Payne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
PACIFIC COAST.

Seattle June LATER taking com.
msnding lead early In the game. Seattle
had a hard time 70 win from t.os An
gslts 4 muned fy by e. Han In the
fourth. followed by Dtlon's double and
two singles. gave Los Angelo a chance 10
tie HTS by Kane and Y Hall IN The
nth. coupled with bad throw by
schmidt, gave Seattle the winning run.
Score: r. X. +.
Seattle ..................,..... ?
los Angeles .........,...........s s.
Batttries-Jon,s and Hansen. schmid,
and Bliss
mulre- perrinc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Battffits -L0lfeId md IheIns, TfomV'
son. Brown and Grady TNo-bsse hlts-
GRADY, Mcbride Bases ON balls-Od
Brown. O. Struck out-By Leiield. 2. by
Thompson /. by Brown 9
Umpire-ConNay
Brooklyn, June l. Brooklyn again shut
out Boston this afternoon. D0uoyan's
nlne nlaNed nerfectlN An The held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Haftfflff Fafif6 d01 kTIIFf0f9 HaTTlE
and Peterson.
Second Game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Ratteries Jarrot ana Hess, Koukali
and Guudlug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-02

Baucries sudhqf Smith and lltydon.
Glare Young and Armhfustcr
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
The Reiuvenation of Depew

Like the sun emerging from a dark
eclipse, our erst-time charming friend
and raconteur, Senator Depew, bursts
again upon our delighted vision When.
some months ago. he withdrew from pub
lie gaze, the world seemed like some
gloomy valley unlghted by a single
beam Now it is rich with golden radi-
ance, and everything in nature wears a
golden smile.
To say that we have missed Depew is
to state a sorrowful fact in meager words.
We have mouTned for the merry quip
and jest with which he was wont 10
gladden. the rough and thorny paths in
this work-a-day world. We lacked the
inspiration OF his genial presence, and in
the silence which feI around him Ike
a shroud our lives became most weari-
some Of burdens At every dinner table
where his infinite variety had been an
inspiration 10 merriment and Wit, the
champagne failed 20 sparkle and the ter
rapin lost its charm Society bowed its
head with mOuTnful mien and weDt its
bitter tears DER one departed
Once again, however, Depew IS on the
earth He steps with energetic and elias
tic tread to the center Of the stage and
commands our admiration. The lime
light suits him. 1t bathes his roseate and
pleasing coUntenance with a becoming
glow. while around his expansive brow
gathers the halo and the aureoIe Of one
who is beloved by the gods. The dining
room. so long the scene OF his unrivaled
triumphs again echoes with his infec-
uous laughter. The ancient and familiar
story. invested with a fascinating charm
by his enthusiasm, Is once more heard.
Its resurrection becomes a thing OF JOY.
We are glad that Mr.. Depew is his old
self again. With grateful hearts we note
that he attends dinners and plays golf
II he viii only tread for Us the light fan
tastic toe, his rejuvenation will be com
plete
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
From the Petersburg val Index Appeal
Omeer Had Nerve.

From the london Telegraph.
The Russian field marshal. Paskievitch,
records the following incident: On one
occasion he had ordered a well-sustained
shell fire 10 be opened on a certain point
which obstructed him in his operations
and impatiently awaited the result. See
ing that his orders We're not obeyed. Pas
kievitcn set spurs 10 his horse. and gal
loped toward fhe eminence on which
the unlucky battery was stationed.
who is the fool in command hereE" he
asked.
Il am" answered the officer, stepping
up TO the general
Wei. captain, how is II your shells
have not got TO work yet?"
Because they are bad, and won't ex-
plode. general
"AH bosh. / tell you. sir; you don't
catch me with such silly stuff. This very
evening you shall be tried by court-mar-
tial."
The captain then took a shell out of
the heap. lighted the fuse. and. holding
the smoking projectile in his hand he
saluted his superior officer. saying: See
for yourself" Paskievtich without vino
ing. stood with folded arms awaiting 10
see whether the shell would burst or the
fuse go out. When the match had gone
out the captain threw the shell on the
ground. and the general. muttering 10
himself He is right, rushed Of To the
scene Of action 10 take some other meas
ureS- The same evening however, he
sent the captain the Cross OF ST. VIsdi-
mir
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
Higher Wages for Railroad Men.

A statesmanlike stroke of corporation
policy is the action Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad in raising the wages of its en-
ployes at an annual cost of s12, ,0OO,O00.
following an increase in the dividend rate
Of per cent. The Reading system. whose
presiding genius is the hard-headed Baer.
has also treated its employees TO a 10
per cent addition to their incomes, and It
is entitled 10 the like praise.
The directors Of these two railway cor
poratlons frankly faced a situation which
has two interesting aspects: Astounding
prosperity throughout the country, which
brought them abundant revenues, and the
inevitable concomitant, if not one OF the
causes of prosperity, high cost of living
which in its effect upon those who live
on fixed incomes is much the same as a
reduction I'm wages. II was wisely de-
termined. therefore. TO let employees share
in the prosperity of the roads and OF the
country, and to recognize the claim Of
labor on the increased earning capacity of
capital. which depends in a measure on
skilled and faithful service. That this
consideration for their employees will well
repay the Reading and the Pennsylvania,
we have 10 doubt. It will repay in bet
ter and more cheerful service. IN the
allaying of discomfort. and in security
from strikes and labor disturbances.
Corporations have no souls, but their
directors have consciences. There would
be less economic unrest if there were
more economic justice.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
It's Different Over Here.

Following closely upon the riot precipi-
tated recently in the lobby Of the British
Parliament house by the thrush of embat-
tied femininity clamoring for its right TO
vote, a call for meeting was issued by
an organization styled the Society for
Keeping Woman In Her Proper Place.
Whether this society, like most organiza-
tions in England, is hoary with age, or
whether it is of mushroom growth. we
do not know. We note, however, with in
terest that only eight Of its members re-
sponded 10 the call. mark, that there are
in London more than a million men.
Mark, also that only eight of this vast
masculine population cared to assemble
iu a public place for the ayowed purpose
of keeping woman in her proper place
Have the men of England lost their
courage We doubt not that the i'm
mortal eight skunk into the meeting and
then skunk away. How many of them are
married we do not know Nine chances
IN ten. they are grouchy old bachelors.
most II not all of whom have wooed I'm
vain No account is given of the proceed
ings Of the meeting. The London news
paper press is ever unenterprising. IT
would be highly edifylng to know what
was said and done at the meeting. Who
knows but that another Magma Charter
was then and there formulated. but for
obvious reasons not promulgated2 The
men Of Britain have been striving for
nearly a thousand years to safeguard
their liberties. One by one they have
Topped on the privileges OF the Crown, un-
I'll now the world was beginning to think
they were self-goveTning freemen. But
il appears that they still have grave
problems 10 solve-and If there is any
cause for the organization of the Society
TO Keep Woman in Her Proper Place. they
have yet TO tackle the toughest problem
OF them ALI
We speak. Of course. OF the women Of
Britain. There is no such problem on this
side of the Atlantic Here woman knows
her proper place and takes il. In those
communities in the Cnited States where
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
More Cabinet Changes.

We must confess 10 some curiosity as
10 the exact reasons for the retirement
Of Mr.. Hitchcock from the Cabinet at
this time. and the substitution of Mr.
Garheld for This veteran Of the public
service. Mr.. Hitchcock has for SOME time
been engaged in labors Of Importance
10 the nation: his rugged honesty and
steadfastness Of purpose have been a ter
ror TO evildoers and grafters Of every de-
gree. and his devotion to public interests
has been undeteTred by powerful cOrpo-
rate and political influences. His work
in the Interior Department is far from
complete, I'm certain matters it has only
begun. But just as fl IS beginning his
retirement is announced, and he is to
make way for untried hands.
Liucoln's advice not TO swap horses
while crossing a stream would seem 10
have some application here. notwith-
standing the official intimation that Mr.
Garfield will ccatinue the exceedingly
OneTous. difficult and responsible work OF
the department Mr. Hitchcock. We are
officially told asked TO be relieved from
the exhausting work upon which he has
been engaged. Is that the whole story?
Whether it is or not, the retirement Of
1Ir. Hitchcock means the loss 10 the ad-
minisration of one Of its most valuable
officers No spread-eagleism characterized
his administration; he was not heard on
the stump, nor was he a coiner Of apt
preachments on public morality. But he
did things as efficiently as any siren
nous youngster. and his strong hand fell
upon many puryeyors of rascality. to their
undoing. No hitter eXemplar could be
found Of Mr. Roosevelts ideal Of a pub
lie servant.
In succeeding such "A man Mr.. Garfield
viii be put TO q severe test Of character
and capability. To him we commend
these words of his chief: Don't finch:
don't foul; hit the line hard"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
Leading the Masses.

at takes vhole-souIed man to lead the masses
even 10 cleaner sty-
The majority against William Randolph
Hearst-decisive enough for the time
was doubtless increased by thousands
through the use cf the maIodorous ex-
tracts from his newspapers so adroitly ex-
plotted by his adversaries as the campaign
drew its spectacular length along. The
strategy has its counterpart in ancient
history
King Cambyses won a great battle
against the Egyptians by driving before
his army as many cats as he could get
together. the Egyptians being readily de-
feated through their fear Of destroying
the cats which were sacred animals in
their. eyes.
And even so in the van Of the Hughes
forces were continually presented the
ideals and prejudices peculiar to conserva-
tive home-lcving, safe. and sane citizens,
and the legions of Hearst were over
thrown because a considerable proportion
of his followers finally shrank from
what looked like impending sacrifice Of
cherished household and civic virtues. It
viii thus he seen that one phase of his
fight for power involved a mere matter of
rhetoric.
The masses, 50 called, are looking for
an ideal leader as they never looked be-
fore in the history Of the United States
or perhaps Of any other land. The people
are readily attracted for a time to the
standard Of hero in the rough But. in
Z u-
indefinable something called character
in Hearsts case revealed through his pa
pers-or they will at length become rest
less, even while perforce they follow him.
For they instinctively realize as fully as
did Mrs. Browning when she wrote the
words used by way of introduction to
these few remarks.
We should like TO be the first to chron-
icle a reform in certain of the ways Of
William Randolph Hearst. He has ac-
cepted defeat like a man. He is a COM
paratively young man of excellent parts.
Of high ideals-so his friends say-and of
Independent wealth. He controls a tre-
mendous enginery of public agitation. He
has. upon occasions. rendered valuable
service TO the people. His power for veal
or woe IS undeniably great. and his per
sonal following is imposing enough to
have substantial weight
These elements endow Mr.. Hearst with
splendid opportunity for public usefulness.
His utterances on the hustings Indicate
some purpose TO rise to his opportunity
But by what extraordinary and indefensi-
ble methods does he seek TO attain his
ends, The contrast of avCwed ideal and
of actual method is so remarkable that il
would be inconceivable if It were not daily
before our eyes. The man appears out of
harmony with the environment with
which he has voluntarily surrounded him
self unless, indeed. as has been suggested.
he has lost control Of the very mechanism
Of agitation his wealth created.
Is there any reason why Mr.. Hearst may
not profit by his defeat. personal defeat.
as the returns show. and yet perhaps not
quite that, but, more accurately, a repu-
diation Of the means and methods at
tached to his name and Weighing down
man credited with meaning well In his
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
Didn't Intend to Pay Rent.

Prom LiDpiBcots
At one time there lived in Worcester.
Mass. an old negro who had a tremend-
Gus influence, religious and political, in
the settlement where he lived. He occu-
pied little house owned by a prominent
banker. but had successfully evaded the
payment of rent for many years. No
trouble came. however. until the banker
was nominated to run for a political
office. The next day the old negro came
hobbling into his office
Well sam" said the banker. ! sup
pose you've come IN 10 pay me some
rent"
"Oh. no. boss replied the old man.
Use just come in to say Is glad yo is
nominated, and viii tell de res Of desc
no count niggeTs 10 vote 70 yo. and to
mention to yo at de same time dat de
roof Of my house is a leakin'. an if il
'tain't fixed III have TO move out di-
reCtly."
The Washington herald., 1906-11-09
PEOPLE OF NOTE.
MIR. sfoody,s Other Oner.

Now that It Is definitely settled that
Attorney General Moody Is to go on the
Supreme Bench to succeed Mr.. Justice
Brown. it IS recalled by persons who are
in close touch with White House affairs
that soon after the President took Mr
Moody from a seat in the House and put
him at the head Of the Navy Department,
he offered him an appointment to the
Federal district bench in Massachusetts.
Mr.. Moody declined this, because, at that
time he had determined 70 quit public
Office entirely after occupying a Cabinet
position for few years and form a luc-
ratiye law partnership at Boston. No
less a person than the late Mr. Justice
Gray, of Massachusetts, earnestly urged
Mr.. Moody 10 accept the prOfered ap-
pcintment TO the bench. intimating that
when he Justice Cray should retire
shortly, Mr.. Moody could be promoted
from the District 10 the Supreme Bench
The subject was discussed by Mr.. Moody g
friends for several weeks. 1t is stated
further that had not the President map
ped out a course OF investigation and
prosecution by the Department of JUS
uce Of various trusts. he might have Sc
lected Mr. Moody for the vacancy caused
bv the retirement Of Justice Gray. al
though he held Mr.. Justice Holmes in
very high esteem When Mr. Moody shall
take his seat In the Supreme Court IT
will be the first time that two Of the
members of that great tribunal were from
the same State.