davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-27

Sg5aEsEASES SSSSS@At
- - - - I
gleboko Pre-, dhvils sic.
namyslal, poczem zwr6ciw-
sly sic ku Tomaszowi, rzekl
glosem powolnym, ale sta
nowczym:
Tomaszu, gdybym vie
dial, ze whales to pieniadze
i uzy}es ich ma mole wyle-
genie i gdybym odzyska}
wzrok, to ME wiem... ME
wien, czyby wzrok sprawl
mi ~przyjemno6c... czy ujrze-
ME ciebie %sprawi}oby mi ra-
dose? Zdaje mi sic, re bar.
|dzobym sic cieoie wstydzi}.
Nv. Sprawl W Sadie.
Niespodziewane slowa. O.
ciemnialego brata tax PREY.
|gnebi}y Tomasza, il odwr6ci}
glove i zakry} twarz rekami.
|Po raz pierwszy " zyciu rad
by}, ze !: go. ME
)widzi.. Wypada1o :wszakze: cos
odpowiedziec, rzeki wiee, ja
kajac sic "a kazdym wyra-
ZEN:
- To tylko mole przypu.
szczenie. Wien p|rzecie, re
laden poczciwy cz}owiek to-
|goby ME uczyni}. Byleby6my
mieli robote, to obejdziemy
sic be- obcych stu dolar6w,
sami je zarobimy.
Zmrok zaczat zapadac, a
waski sierp ksiezyca, wzno-
szac sic mad oddalonymi
wierzch6lkami g6r, ponurym
! blaskiem przyswieca{ okoli-
Icy. Gas byto %powracac; obaj
ch1opcy, wziawszy sic "a
rece, zwr6cili swe kroki W
kierunku domu, ale pod
~wp}ywem nieprzyjemnych
mysli, wywolanych ostatnia,
~rozmowa, postepowali W mil
|czeniu. Dziwny jakis smu-
tex ogarna}: dusze Tomasza;
cie6 jego padl ma SERGE sle-
pego brata.
Biedny Tomasz ME VIE
dzia}, co poczat. Pc tenn, co
us}ysza}, ME. :m6gf: uzyc tych
pieniedzy ma przywr6cenie
wzroku swemu bratu, a ME
|chcia} ich uzy6 dla *siebie.
Przychodzi}o: mu ma my6l,
|zeby zwr6cic pieniadze adwo-
|katowl Pleadwellowi, a tym
|sposobem uwolni6. sic" Cd
swego zobowiazania; lecz "a
stanowiwszY sic ma chwile
przyszed} do przekonania, re
prawdopodobnie adwokat pie
n;edzy ME przyjmie. Wiedzia}
ze jake przekupiony pieniedz~
mi, znajduje sic W mocy
tych, kt6rzy MT je dali, a
lego wahanie i niedotrzyma-
ME umowy, sprowadzic moze
zemste ma jego glove, wiel-
kie zmartwienio ma tych,
kt6rzy mu So najdrozszymi
W zyciu.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
Bardzo niskie .raty do Den.
vor GO]O p nnw0dl1 ma.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-27

Bardzo niskie .raty do Den
YER, Colo., z powodu ma
rodowej i zachodniej wy
stawy towar6w zywych.
Koleja North Western Tykiety
.xkursyjne sprzedawane beda 19,
20 i 81 Stycznia z uwzglednionym
czasem do. powrotu.. Zg}osi6 sic do
agent6w kolei Chicago & North
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-12-27

on mi ma to: powiedz mi, lie
moze kosztowac ~przywr6ce'
ME wzroku twojemu bratu?
a ia mu odrzek}em: moze re
sto dolar6w. Ma to on: OTTO
sto dolar6w Tomaszu, WEI je,
~przywr6c "a ME. wzrok Ben
jaminowi, ale mic ME NOW,
ze widziales mnie podpalaja-
|cego sklad wegli: C6zbys Y,
czyni}, gdyby6 by} ma mojem
miejscu? !.
Powiedziawszy to Tomasz,
kt6ry dotad spoczywai ma
trawie, podni6sl sic j usiadi,
wlepiwszy niespokojny sWol
]wzrok W twarz ociemnialego
brata. Czul dobrze, ze odpo.
wiedz Benjamina moze GO
usprawiedliwi6 Tub potepit.
benjamin r6Wniez sic pod
Ini6s}, stanaWszy IA ziemi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
TWENTY CENTURIES
Without Any Improvement in the Man
ncr OF Road IocOmotion.

There is steadily growing belief that
sooner or later special roads Will De built
f0r automobiles. as the only possible So
luton u the problems which nearly an
civilized countries are wrestling with
Many arguments can be adduccd ON both
sides. and 10 II almost certain that ih.
experiment will be tried on more OF Jess
extensive scale before very lOng. Until
this Is done IL will be- impossible 20 Do
more than thc0rize on the subject The
advocates of automobile roads point 60
the fact that the present roads were made
f1r horse trafnC. and every other form ul
motive mower IS not only neglected but
antag0n'zed All forms ~ wheeled vchi-
,les are best served by hard. smooth.
dustless and sanitary roads. and were
such built there would be practically no
wear aud tear on them and the cost ot
road maintenance would thus be- reduced
o. almost nothing Road loComotion,
which has undergone no Improvement in
the nast o centuries. would then enter
uopu a period Of progress comparable %
that which marks the history OF the rail-
way. on the other hand. II Is O. disadyan
tagc 20 even begin 90 restrict the path
wav 81 me motor vehicle. N the states
OF counties commence 90 construct special
highways f1r automobiles the cry will
soon 81 Nd that they should De barred
from the other roads. Knowing how easy
% r. 20 lncite legislation against motor
vehicles. this danger should ho avoided
az Oar AS possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
MNNEsoTYs sTirE FLOWER.
The Dainty Moccasin Flower Once So
Common MAY soon bc Extinct.

Common MAY soon bc Extinct.
Minneapolis Journal: So popular has
the mocCasin flower become since II
was designated az the state flower
that IL Is eagerly gathered wherever
found. with The result that the flower
once so common Is now extremely rare.
The bogS and tamorark swamps south
Of Lake Calhoun and beyond Cedar
lake once teemed with these flowers,
but the most patient search now sill
fail % reveal "a single one. IN the opin-
ion Of hotauists, the flower must soon
become extinct
That o. rs not already extinct Is
shown by the immense bunch Of 5l2
blossoms gathered by WAllardyce last
Wednesday near Excelsior. MIR Aar-
dyCo has no particular excuse except
that he saw them FIRST. and that they
were certain 10 be- pluckei by some
one.
The cypripedums. known yariously
as the moccasin flower or Indian moe
c1slu IL found On six varieties IN Min
ncsota. the most common being tho
small yellow ones and the larger ones,
now recognized as the state flower.
II is a difficult plant 90 cultivate, but
't VI i"I llEi lH nv WIN ll'N'l EfI-
den. has several moccasIn flowers The
flower might Doe preserved by cultiya-
ton II not by other means
There is a national society for the
preservation Of wild flowers, hut IL has
mo- branch in Minneapolis, and the
movement has found no champion IN
this part OF Minnesota, Several PER-
Sons who have discussed the matter
greatly deplore the disappearance %
one NJ the daintiest and handsomest
OF Minnesota blooms. and It may be
that am organization 10 protect the
pretty flower from annihilation viii
soon be formed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
BYERs AND LYON
ONLY Two Players Rcmain In the VI.
tional coli Tourney.

Eurlevo1d n j.. Julv % .I-Uou ~
Bvers ~ pittsburr who is entered from
ne &c. Andrews club end George s.
Lyon Of tfc lamhieu County clan rn.
rorfo Can. arc the survivors ouf of "a
1e'd NJ over l11 PLAYERS who Cook pant
U This years national amateur golf
h1ur.OrsHip tournament These two
sII meet tomorrow ou frr IirEs off tI.
EugisR001 coli elub .r che frai round
~ ~ ha'cs match play arI as both ~
them have shown excellent form
throughout Che week each fls host oI
since tHs United stafrs co'f as....a.
tiHr started fs annual Tournament
none ~ them became International In
character urtN che present contest and
uia fact has caused additional interest
Iu tomorrow fr1l match
When Waiter D. Travis The former
American ari British amateur chan.
p.Ur defeated Jerome ID Tfafefs. who BEL
uuIr % r0F Don years This m1u.nl ftr
InHllrr Ifen vas that Do would last
through the som fr8l and win ouf frHu
Rters The p.ttshufg man rlayed Nsr
strong and consistently however HrH
ON Che l0rF game Ryers was better Or
ftr short game ara won QUO hf uu rrI
OBJ play IhrN riarel on the hf.
holes ana Bytrs wont around n Oh.
while Travis TOOK
LYONS beat Knowles ths Afternoon
hv 3 up ard g 20 play. going oui BOZ 16
which Was ne best eolf me Canadian
has shown this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
ASoEssmENT NOTICE..

The Century Cola 81 q SO. Co. Principal
place 40 business s4lt l.lar ,ltg, ltdu
Nutcc ls lcreuy aFr4 t.at 90 a meet
luE Yt tue BOARD 40 uI..l.rs, .t.l 5u the
qua ldy 40 JL.g E.a aI assessment
90 iwu cents Dlg per share beng as
stssmeut $50. H. was duly lettd 9n the
capital stock of The corporation. pay-
able Immediately 20 b. vs.. Madseu SEE
Itary 70 Inc Company at h.a oiucg. a
Last First South suetl Salt lahe City,
Utah. Ary stock upon Wh.Du tHs assess
moHt may remain unpaid uu The s.h day
advertised fur sale no puUu. auction, aud
unless payment s made before viii Us
sold 900 ,he llJn day n August 1874. az .
% ms 'H pay tla delinquent advertising
sud expense ~ sale
Il ~. NADSEN. Secretary.
no. 81 East First South street r. o.
Box lO-i. S3t Lake city Utah.
Dated july q Isf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
IN PRAISE OF THE
MEDITERRANEAN.

Give me a knife or lend me a saw.
And l'li cut On me leg ~ my mother-iu-
law"
At a June wedding breakfast. exhilar-
ed with the rich food an old man sang
the above lines in a loud voice. says the
Los Angeles Times,
But the young bridegroom. rising took
the singer siernly TO task,
81 have no sympathy he said with
the mother-in-law Joke Ny mothor-iu-
laW'-he bowed toward th, laly-"ls
doarcr o. me than my own mother. / can
truly say with The great Poe. that
Was but the mother Of myself. but YOU
Are mother to the one | love su dearly.
And thus are dearer than the mother
knew
Consider the beautiful things that the
poets have said Of mothers in-lsw. Do
you remember Goethe's lines
" You and your darling complement. your
Each Incomplete and waning sans the
other
You know Dante's sentiments on this
question
" oh mother doubly mine IN that thou
art
The mother ~ my dear.
Thou hast thoull have forever an my
heart
And 7 am sure you will arrre with the
beautiful japanese proycrh saying.
"A man could not repay his mother
in-law Tor bringing hs wife into tho
NO 10 a
her husband on BIS back thousand
years
"How much truer how much more
beautiful" concluded the bridegroom.
care tho rother-iu-aw sentiments I have
iust quoted than the torrafel sung by our
venerable friend
GIVE me- "a krifc 0r lend mr saw.
And I'm cut N the lee ~ ms moihor.in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
RESULTS AT LAToNIA.

Cincinnati Jg'r l2-latouia results:
First Face. once W|le- The Laurel won.
Labor second MY Gem Third Time
1881 1-l
second race. G,e f1rlougs Demo won.
Hylpd second Elected third Time.
l.O-.
Third race s'y fIrIonEs Lady Esther
won. AIr1r second. John Carroll third
Time. 1885
Fourth race hlndicap stcoplechase.
short course-Jlm Bosemau won. Sig
muud second Weird third Time
800 l-I
pCl Lo1th Encdl and Snow Drift
ZEN
Fifth race six furionEs Ethel Day
won EohuOn8w second Martins
third Time. 1913 .-5.
Sixth race one milo Marsh Belou
vou Eeilon second. Alma Gambia third
Time 1851
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

ana in accordance with Jaw and an or
der Il ne board uf directors made 90 the
ziIl day ~ May lsr 90 many shares
OF each parcel OF such stock as may DO
necessary will be sold 40 the office ~
Sat Lake city Utah. on the 9TH day
0f July 1906 az o. m ~ said day. Do
pay Che Delinquent assessment together
Nth the cost Of advertising and expense
OF sale.
THEODORE TOBtASON. Secretary.
Date ~ first publication july @ ist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
LAST DATES-LAST DATES
Excursions East
MOMENTS, COMPLETE WORKS

outlines a. Ecclesiastical History
fi.75, i2.50 I2.i5; The Gospel" 75e
ti.e5, sl.5o; New Witness for God"
Sl.50. g. so. Succession IN the presl.
dency." soc. soc. 15c: Rise and Fall Of
Nauv0o" il.25. s.. IS: missouri Perst.
cuuous." ii.25 s2.s5: Mormon Doc.
'rlue % Deity" 100. tj.25 and ti.fS.
Deseret News Book store salt Lake
City Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

81 many share. 0f each parcel 0f stock
as may le necessary Ru ts cola 80 the
office ~ The company. SO. I south Sec
ono West Street sale lake city. Utah.
on the lTh DAY M July st o o'clock 3. M.
t8 pas delinquent Assessment together
with tae cost ~ afY,Ii's.ug aHl cost %
fl'r
pERr a CLARK. sscy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
ROOK BINDING

BOOK BINDING
Old books. Music and Magazines. Put
them IN strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records Of value can be
saved by having them bound. The
News bndery can do the work in any
form az any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
BRIGHTON EVENT
ON CARD TODAY
Twelve Horses Entered in Rich
est OF All Turf
Races.
BIG MONEY TO THE WINNER.
Dandclion Is Picked tu Win While
Othcr, Are Backed ~ layoritcs
by Many Admirers.


New YORK. july ."'N. 'Nu horses ~
average D.l-s 1904, named f. compete Coz
rrarr.g. fr a, U.-.t.. .......r ,f.
..s
I'.Ii,'l nj '". ''.dE'l 'f.'.. .i 100 M.,-
uuqHIitau spring racing season. Tho race.
which q. uIn over Oh. S.4.... ..gr.a rf
p., p...t.-. No.. .t,..... .......t..
gov "''N"'.'
mas guaranteed Di-. value "i ,-"h ~
which He winner takes t.... tH, sau-
and l.... t.U.. and .... ..... seal. Do
"i7 D. 'N' h''-H... "''''"'"I 90. ....'
"I' iHAt b.olmst'H -es '." N"i.i
, . . .l.'....
'.''',...'..,,.5" ..' ... ,
10y. ,.',. '.... tl'- y.... ..,.. ... 'r '..
'', vac ''',. ",' ..
W..',m'i! o. 'As follower. %. ... .....
..' ~.
''''' '' ". '''' , -
.'. .. h. ',..
f.1 w. ,'. ... ..,
s',' o." i'.. 'I''h i' 'l'', WI 'l'
',A t.''t, 49, 10Y ,i,
"'I ~ - ~. '.. '' ,'. r''s '" u,
i'il "'l'gt.u p. s''.' ."' '''' "-'.'' I'
"i. 'i'" ''A''f '''A''
REST HORSES OFT.
So horse 81 thn class p' irish Ita 'f
A.tIUI is fU INt IHI Nf starters III IaIr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

RELOCATED to second rate barmaIds ana
are never seen on the fair dame who
pretonds 10 BE- chic Il Is only Ameri-
eau women Who wear gray hair Thcru
was am attempt some months ago 10
make d the fashion IL had q brlei
vogue Women decided @ made then
look older and with this tragic idea
upon them they flow 10 the ateriers ~
the smart halrdressers and had their
tresses dyei The new tnno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
NORTHWESTERN.

Butte Mont. July l5-lnabUltv to hit
Buuker lost the game for Butte To- the
Grays today. four Goo one DOYLE was
touched up FOR ten hits. punching in tlc
third and fourth. giving the visitors
their TALES After this neither siG.
scored Tho game was feayurclcss
Score. r. a. r.
hNlte .---.. .t...,......'.....
Grays Harh0r ..,............. 10 %
Batteries Doyle and SwinlsIl4.
Brinker and y. Bocttiuger and Hurley
Spokane Wash. July 1a-TacDm3
easily defeated Spokane today d. TO q.
For three inning 70 WAS pretty contest
bat the Tigers broke MO the game with
four lucky drives just ont of reach NJ
the innelders and thereafter 10 was
merely a question Of the size of the
score
Score; n H. =
Tacoma '-t'''...'.....''t ...l- ID
SPOKANE ,t-t-.+.tt'tt-t t.t...
Batteries HlFginbotham and Shea.
Franklin and Sucss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

los Angeles. July t2-Ios Angeles
took the fourth consecutive game from
oakland 30 Chutcs park TODAY The
feature Of the game was the hc1yy bite
ting ~ the locals who rounded Ee.dy aI
over the field His Wild delivery mr.
thor embarrassed The u0rileruors An
assist hy Shortst0p Gocheulu,r tI1ucrt
down the crowd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
NEWS NOTES

vH rrtlr'v I0flIrr in considerable
steam fturg Games ~ TAP starting. Irrf
artHurIHg. ard leak msrdlug viii s.s.
rr.nshif it Tiu'fel IH.
Chicago golfers hafr arreHref orr hH-e.
frf county club amateurs u'als f.fe
note
liver lawson has been advised - lsv ~
for a week. and rest W. Hs 4lsms 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

A little more work ike last nights and
JACK Hume will take hls torn Wth sam
my lu am Invitation d1alr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Baueries-Leeyer and Gibson Ptcfer
and ONcill.
tmplre-Conway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Battcries-Wicker Ncimtr and Schic..
MCINTYRE. Tast0fius and Bergen. Two.
base hit-ScblcL Thrce-hasc hits-k Kelly q
lohrrt o D0lchanty Ritter.
Ump.rcs-klem and Carpenter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
AMERICAN

st. Louis. July ~ St Lous-New Yorl
game postponed rain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
IN THE BIG LEAGUES.
NATIONAL

Cincinnati July l&-Thc Ci1oinnaus
made i've thret-bar HRS On the game this
afternoon al OF them figuring bon the
scoring. Weimcr Wss taken out 90 ire
boz f0r the SECOND time IN two days. Sc
Iutyro relieved plsiCfius IN the sixth az
tcr one man had hit safely.
Score: T. n. T..
Cincinnati observation-disclosures. y
Brooklyn ...............,......,... %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
OTHER POWERS ACTIVE.

The secretary Of tho navy, naval Of
fcer, and members ~ the naval CONF
mittees Of house and senate are aware
of what other powers are doing in the
upbuilding of their fleets Elaborate
reports have been gathered on this
subject, and the new estimate ~ the
naval strength 81 he principal nations.
including the displacement of war
ships. built and building. " 1000 or
more tons and OF torpedo craft Of
more than so tons. shows these rela-
diva Y,eftF,ret
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
AMERlcAN wOMAN.s TACT

An lnciden. came 10 my notice the
other day which reveals the aCt ana
good nature of Ms. Kate Moore. the
rich American woman who, as toll
recently u this correspondence Woh
the friendship OF King Edward at Bar
ritz. Mrs. Moore Is staying az ;hN
luxurious new Ritz hotel which Ameri-
cans seem 70 have annexed. She was
driving in her motor 10 Regent street
one morning lately when. owing 90 IA
procession Of opponents Of The eluca-
ton bin there was a block OF traffic
While she was waiting there issued
from "a Veil known rendezvous 10 The
street where ladies take their n n. m.
glass of chImragno. a certain WOmah
whose family are in the greatest grief
because she has developed into a dipso-
maniac She walked with more Than
am unsteady step and already feN
people had gathered 20 watch her. She
Was unudv and sNpsho1. and her ha,
was awry. without hesitation, Mrs,
Moore jumped fIom her motor. Went
forward and spoke 20 this woman who
had been her friend Come and drive
with me lu the park she said but On
her chauffeur she gave The address o.
the person She haI just rescued fron,
making scene. The party drove
stfaigh, 90 that point when. on arrls.
ing Mr5. Moore was overwhelmed with
thanks and gratitude from The culprlt's
family. She had escaped and eyeryon,
in the house had been searching 'ol
her. There are few women who would
have risen 50 finely 20 the pathetic situ-
alton as Mrs Moore aid.
LADY MARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
That is Uncle Sans Slogan When
# Comes TO Building New
BattIeShips.
ENGLAND IS ALWAYS AHEAD.
49,. Na,nl Programs Of the Powers
SHOW That and That the United
states 1, Third in Tonnage.

Uashlngton-New naval programs
-, European nations, just made public.
.saw mat there can be no pause. II the
rcred states is to hold its position
third in rank among sea powers To
do this. the naval experts say. It is no
iorgrr sufficient 20 make big showing
~ aggregate tonnage" The United
state, must have war ships as big
al NE biggest. on fail back In the race.
This conviction was IN the minds Of
members Of the house naval COM
rnttse when il framed this years naval
interpolation bill. calling for an ex-
re1dlture Of about Sl01,000.oO0. and
including one battleship OF 10000 tons,
m cost sl0.000,0e0
10 comparison with the plans Of
Great Britain, Germany and Japan,
his is modest outlay England's
fs009-ton Dreadnaught started anew
he race to build heavier warships.
gov Japan IS building a vessel which
viii 0utstrip the Dreadnaught by sew
ersI hundred ions Germany has re-
emily increased the tonnage 81 some
O., her ships heretofore authorized 10
$4,000 tons. ana a 2O.O00-ton Warship
Is loudly demanded by the Germany
Navy league, which usually gets what
10 wants
The disposition Of Congress il now 20
build one hattleship a year In the
future. and such minor and auxiliary
GaN as may be needed 10 keep the
present complement intact. secy.
Bonaparte has Joined the Big ship
pers,' by recommending that II Con-
Eess should authorize but one battle
hlp this year, "it shall be the largest
'nd strongest battleship that Is known
% be anOat"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

need something after that pursuit raca
Tuesday. rs the way. what Vas that
pursuit race in pursuit o.?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Batteries Hughes HCyd0u. Bernhard.
Moore. Bem- aud buc.uW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

o,, Go Between seems TO have ben found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

pIit'bmg Iulv u-Ifcyer was very -.
fsc'vc against the Bostons TODAY Pitts
burg winning hy a score Of 20 iu "a
Nfru IrHlrarr. enrna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14
r II E
PACIFIC COAST

Batteries -Hlgginbothsm and Shea.
Franklin and Sucss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Batteries EIhINk. kil'an Schmidt
and Warner JoHmhs and Powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Chicago. July IA great hattlnE rally
gave chicago foday's game in thc ninth
inning Dugglehy he'd them 90 three hits
and one run iu ciFhi inuinFs an error
scoring tho ruu. Shuttle lod ~ with
TRIPLE In the ninth. a sacrifice and
bunch ~ singles following
Crrrr. b 30 g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Score: r. n. T.
Los Angeles ...t.-,.-.-....... . la o
Oakland Observation-Disclosures. 10 /
Rattories-Burus ana Eager Re.dy
and Bliss
CmrIrc-llodsou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-14

Give me a knife or lend me a saw.
And Ili cut on me leg ~ my mother-iu-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-20
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
in Brownsville.

Because it's the e7idence of a
Brownsville citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement of
merit.
The best of proof. Read it:
Mrs. E. c. Best, living on Adams
ST., Brownsville, Tex, says:
Having used Doan's Kidney
Pills myself with good results, I
would advise any neighbor who
might be troubled with kidney
complaint to give them a trial.
Ny back hurt and panied me for
several years. I really can't re-
member when It first started.
When I would bend over l would
get a dizzy spell and could hardly
keep from falling. Procuring
supply of Doan's Kidney Pills at
]. L. Putegnat's Pharmacy, 1 be-
gan using the remedy and through
the treatment found quick relief. "
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the nane-Doan's-
and take no other.