davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
ITS FIRST MATCH
Snatohes Victory from Defeat in
The Last Two Minutes
OF Game.
ALL HALLowS IN GOOD FORM.
Proved Doughty Opponents ON the
Football Field This Morning
score stands ~ to ~.

High school win It's first match
The salt Lake High School won its
FIRST victory this year when with bur
two minutes ieft 10 play. Richardson
kicked a iold goal this morning aud
took e closely played game from Al
Hrliows who proved to De plucky op-
ponents
The exhibition of football on the l..
Of T.. campus was rather ragged, an
unless the Salt Lake High School
strengthens It's team work there VII
be sorry score in ogden on Thmuits-
giving day The team work and tae
coaching of Tobm's men showed -
strong against the Individual work oi
the liiRh school and makes All Hall0ws
look ike "a strong factor in the High
School championship All Hallows was
strong on forward passes. Three times
they worked these successfully one
resulting in a touchdown. The High
School made her gains around the ends
and tackles. Both teams were 01out
evenly matched on the recovery Of
punts but Stephens clearly out kiclt-
cd Doolltue.
SPECTATORS GAME.
The game was extremely Interesting
from the spectators point Of view ou
account OF the fumbles Time and
the line for a gain only 10 lose the ball
on tumble. Nearly every man on
both teams has from ono 20 three FUN
hles chalked up against him
Richardson OF the nigh school again
demonstrated that he is a star. Every
time that the nall was passed TO him
the Red and BLACK could be seen plung-
ing through the blue line or skirting
the end for from 10 to 80 yards. He
also Kicked two field goals.
Davis, q new man IN the game. show
ed that he was able to hold down his
position with more ginger than II has
seen for soma time. For the All Hal
lows, Fitzinaurioe vas the star Cusn
surprised his friends and fought for
every inch plsying a heady game. Both
Doolittle and Fitzmaurice were strong
ON punts and were exceptionally strong
I'm receiving them.
THE GAME.
The kick on took place al 10 10
when Richardson kicked TO Cush. An
Hailows Vas held for downs and Doc
little punted out OF bonds The High
School advanced the ball to All Hal
tN"' AN-e a. u iAiAt NNfIt dlteT a pens
atty for off side playing Il was lost An
Hallows punted to Stephens. who ad-
vanced the ball 20 yards. when he lost
II on a tumble Three times the High
School carried the bah TO from inches
TO 10 yards from the goal. when All
Hallows rallied and took the ball. After
Is minutes Of play with Salt Lake
making from long end runs. the bail
was sent over
Richardson goaled. Score: s to 0.
S0-YARD RUN.
Doolittle kicked to Coonlbs and on
the next down the High School tried
a forward pass. Cush OF All HalloWs
getting the ball and running so yards
for a touchdown. Hogan goaled. Score:
6 TO s.
Fitzmaurice kicked 10 the High school
ana after series OF and runs by Da-
Wis, Richardson and Stiefel. the High
school stopped on All Hallows' 86-yard
line and Richardson kicked a field goal
Score 10 to G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

snow WINDOWS BY THE THOU.
sAND--that's what newspaper ad.
vertislng gives 10 a store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

Advertisers in tho Descrct News arc
not paying for duplicate cirruin-
ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17

During the political career of Bail ey he has been the ideal of the people of Texas, who were quick to recog- nize his ability and his neverfailing loyalty to his state and people. We do not believe that he has ever been disloyal to his constituency; there is not vote or speech of Bailey which can be criticised by his constituents as lacking in devotion to the interests of the people of Texas and of the en- tire country; he has been on the side of every practical reform proposed by his party or suggested by his constit- uents.
 But notwithstanding this we find him all at once called upon to defend with strenuous effort this right to re- election to the senate six months af- ter his candidacy had been endorsed by practically unanimous primary vote. This incident in the career of the Texas senator illustrates the growing sentiment in this country against the combining and joining of great wealth in what is known as the trusts. While these trusts are un- der the control of the ablest business men of the country, not one of them is considered to have any regard for the welfare of the public When z became known that Bailey had bor- rowed money from a man in charge of the oil trust interests in Texas that was enough to array a strong opposi- tion to his longer representing that state in the senate and the fight has been fast and furious during the last sixty days.
 Senator Bailey rightfully claims that the fact that he is a representa- tive of Texas in the United States senate does not deprive him of the right to practice his profession in any matter not directed against the in terests of his constituents, but he will not be able to convince the people of Texas that the interests of the oil trust and theirs do not conflict.
 Had Bailey made a full statement of his relation with Mir. Pierce at the beginning of the trouble he would not had such hard fighting to do lat CT on; he withheld the fact that he was 6 borrower of money from Mir. Pierce and this came near costing him his reelection.
 The election of Senator Bailey to succeed himself. which will occry in due time. will not end the fight start ed against him and unless he can do something to regain the confidence of his constituents this will most like ly be his last term.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
OFFICIAL SERVICE SHOULD BE REMuNERATED.

We believe tna; every person who is called to public station and re quired to devote his time to the per, formance of official duty besides as suming the responsibility for any pub lie condition, should receive fan the people of Arizona or any state in the union would object to paying well for all manner of public service
 In Arizona the law does not pro vide for the payment of district school officers nor councilmen in the cities incorporated under the present incor. poration law. No matter how much time a school trustee devotes to the work of employing teachers, looking up their qualifications, planning for new buildings or attending to the re pair of the old ones, there is no pro vision for compensation. In a city like Bisbee, the school trustees have a great deal to do; days or their time must be devoted to the interests of the school to the neglect of private business. It is no small responsibil. ity to keep in hand the business ot public schools which require twenty teachers. E
 The same may be said of our city government. The aldermen receive no compensation whatever for the time they devote to the business of the city. All the officers appointed by the aldermen are well paid, but the al. dermen themselves must give their time for the benefit of the public. We believe that all public service should be paid for; this. we believe, will re- suit in better service. The mayor aud common council of this city are expected to direct all the public work, assume responsibility for every con dition by selecting the appointive of ficers, still, under the law, they can receive no pay
 islature to do some good work A bill should be passed providing for salaries for the aldermen of the Ari- zona incorporated cities and salaries for the school trustees, especially the school clerks. These saiaries should not be large, but for every meeting of the city council the aldermen should at least receive the wage for one day and the same should be pro yided for the local school officers.
 Prescott Tucson and Phoenix pay their city officers, their government having been provided by special acts of the legislature. A law should be passed allowing aldermen and may ors in other incorporated cities to be paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17

Francis J. Heney, who was instru- mental in exposing the political cor. ruption and graft in San Francisco and who is now conducting the pros. ecution of Mayor Schmidt and Boss Ruef and many other notorious hood lers, is in Tucson this week to attend to some important litigation in this territory in which he has been re tained. Since leaving Arizona ten years ago Mr. Heney has made a bril- liant record and attracted the atten, ton of the entire country by his per. sistent and successful prosecution ot the land grabbers in the state of Ore gon, and later by his determined fight against the political plunderers of San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17

Now dot it yhas so big dot it takes in paving stones like to have 1t fixed"
 Tt vhas cash on der nail if I fix it. ''I does better ash dot, old man. YosI tinker cop dot shoe for me und I shall put you next"
 Next to vhat?" I asks. Next to a weeks work. Say, cob bier, I vhas only an old tramp init one 1 eye cooked up und no hope of going to heaven when die, but know a thing or two. Listen to me" Und we talk in confidence for half an hour. I mend his shoe und he makes me sign to hang oop in my window. dot night. Dot sign reads: For governor - Hans der cobbler; his platforn-no trusts. no rebates. no graft. { Bring in your shoes to mend und talk 1t over init der peoples candidate. I don't think much of dot sign when it vhas done. und I tell der tramp so, [ but he smiles und says:
 If it don't put you next I vhas q goat. You go to bed tonight to dream of angels. In der morning you yhili have plenty of customers. My name vhas Cock Eyed Sam. It vhas my business to know public opinion. So long, Gully. See you later"
 don't dream of any angels dot night. but don't hardly swallow my breakfast in der morning before a fat man comes in nit two pairs of shoes to mend und says to me:
 By George, but have been waiting for dis for twenty years! So you vhas going to run for governor?"
 T vhas."
 'Und you yhas down on trusts and graft and rebatesT'
 q fall on 'em like a house if I vhas elected"
 +Goodi Shake handsl Dere vhas a million people in dis state shust like me, und you shall be elected shust like grease. Fix cop dose shoes, und bring you in some more. By goIly, but we shall bust der grafters sky high"
 When he goes out a young man comes in. He likes patches on two shoes. When I tells him how much it yhas he says:
 Hans, let me say a kind word to you. Don't be tco previous.''
 "How vhas dot?"
 Don't speak too much about graft ing. It vhas all right. Everybody vhas in 1t. from der man who shingles der roof of a church down to der cook in der basement of your house. It has become an American custom. You can say you vhill be down on murder, but go light on grafting I yhas a public official don't steal 1 cent If you offer me million dollars. but if can graft dollar now und den do so to keep up to date"
 When he goes out a woman comes in init some children's shoes und says:
 "Hans, vhas dot sign right7 Do you run for governor2"
 'Yes."
 'Und you vhill go back on trusts, re baters und graftersT
 'I vhi1i."
 ''Den you yhas my candidate. Do you know I go by der butcher shop ' yesterday to get chicken gizzard for my dyspepsia. find all chicken gin. yards In der hands of a trust. und no body but millionaires can buy 'em. Must suffer init dyspepsia because I don't have carriages und diamonds
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
BAILEY IS WINNING.

News coming from Austin, where the Texas legislature is now consid- sfing the matter Of electing a United States senator, leaves but little doubt nhout the reelection of Senator Bail ey His friends claim a safe majority and the tes votes in the preliminary battle all point that way.
 Bailey is acknowledged to be the equal of any man now in the senate; he has for sometime been regarded es the active democratic leader il the senate and he has made more than one republican vince sssSe- the zrnarting sting of his eloquence. in- cluding the president, during the de bate on the railroad rate bill.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
---' Der German Cobbler And Cock EUed Sam
He Is Only a Tramp, but He Put. Hans Wise as to How to in-
 crease His Business.

ICopyright. 1906. by Homer sprague.I ~ NE day don't have one single \ job of work in my shop, und O vhas smoking my pipe und
 wondering how long before go by dot poorhouse when a tramp comes in. He vhas man init a cock eye, und he have hole In one shoe. look avhay from him und don't say nottfngs. He looks avbay from me und don't say nottings. It vhas two min- ates before he chuckles und says:
 Everybody works but ladder, und be looks lonesome. How about dat hole in my shoeTr
 Tt vhas more like shoe in hole, g I says.
 Dot vhas so. When it vhas small l don't care how much water It lets in.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
MCGEE IS ARRESTED.

MONTREAL. Jan. 1e.-w. J. Me Gee. at one time honorary secretary of the Shamrock Amateur Athletic club and governor of the Canadian Athletic Union, was arrested today for the misrepresentation of funds in his possession as secretary of the Mutual Loan and Building association. The amount involved, 1t is alleged, may reach $50,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17

Globe has been incorporated again. It is believed that the good citizens of Globe have the Royal Arch" down and out for good this tine. William s. Sultan again becomes n.ayor. He belongs to one of the pioneer fami- lies of that city and is a man of ex- cellent business ability The board of aldermen is regarded as an excep- tionally able one, containing such well known business men as Chas. T. Martin, G. H. Van Waggenen, Dennis Murphy and Anton Trovanovich- Sue cess to the new city government in Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17

Fl Paso is getting ready to discard the old and put ou a new form of city government. A new charter has been agreed upon which will give the city government similar to those in Galveston and Houston. The new plan will place the city government in the hands d mayor and four com missioners, who will devote their time to public affairs. This plan has worked well in Galveston and Hous- ton, but in the hands of the political gang that rules Fl Paso we doubt if the results will amount to much.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17

The republicans of the country have hardly given a perceptible nib ble at the Taft presidential bait. Be- cause of this the president is said to be worrying.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17

County Of CochiBe. s2
 IN. A. Patterson, circulation mana Fer of the Bisbee Daily Review de soierouIy swear that the above state ment gives the actual and hona hde ciculation of the daily editions of the BisAee Daily Review for the month of Dec. 1906. and that from the state uent all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17

Colorado has just elected the smelt- CT trust to represent it in the United States senate. MT. Guggenheim was able to line up the republican vote in the legislature without much appar- ent effort.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17

1t is just as well to say your prayers before starting on journey, unless you intend to walk A cycle of rail road wrecks seems to be having an inning.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17

The Shoot smut mill has again started up in the senate. We do not believe the Utah senator will be dis turbed as a result of the lons-drawn out investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17

stephen B. Elkins has just been elected for the third time to repre- sent West Virginia in the United States senate Incidentally Stephen will do some representing for the railroads of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
NOTICE

4 reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers,
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17

Republicans in the Missouri legis- Iature voted against resolution en- dorsing President Roosevelt for dis charging from the army the negro sol diers of the Twenty-fifth infantry. but the democrats passed the resolution. This incident will not make the pres ident proui of his party in Missouri.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-17
CIRCULATION STATEMENT, DE
 cEMRER. 1906.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

Gain for month of December :. AZ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22

the free and the home of the brave. There was being dug a chasm which lt seemed never could be spanned Great and good men would toss upon their pillows in their efforts to devise some plan by which they could lessen, 1T not end, the horrors of this strlIe' II was when the Stars and stripes anu the Stars and Bars were thus beins drenched in fraticidal bloodsi that Justus Rathbone, answering Divine call. floated upon the breeze the trl- colored banner Friendship, Charlty and Beneyolence. A banner that rep" resented no North, no South; banner that stood for humanity. for 1rater- nity. . s.,u
 afioat. and beneath the folds are gath- cred a band of American brothers, nap nv in friendship, strong in charity, ana prosperous in benevolepce. And pe
 heath this banner in Mobile, there IS gathered a body of Pythians, enthuslas tIc and true an army of knights Who are, doing battle for humanity ana io,
 right. And for a fortress from Whicn this banner may float and have us folds kissed by the gentle zephyrs or our maiestic waters, the Pythlan Castle Hall Association, aided by the man hood. encouraged by the loyalty, anu strenethened by the love of the mar
 vidual knights, have builded Pythlan Home the pride of our eyes, and tne ccmfort of our order. This is the body of men. who have honored me With fife commission to bid you welcome,
 this is the body of men who claim you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
Pythian Knights March in Parade; JD. Bloch Elected Grand Chancellor.

other mutually and respect each other are doing their part in this respect, and that the organization will be a per manent factor in the growth and the spread of fraternalism ard the upouild- ing of this great country.
 Gentlemen, 1t is my sincere wish that you may continue to grow and to pros- per; that your reunions may always re- suit in drawing closer the bonds of love and unity; and that the achievements of the past may urge you only to great or works and undertakings in the fu- ture.
 Robert E. Gordon spoke to the wis., itors on behalf of the local lodges Of the Knights of Pythias. the following being his address in full:
 MT. Chairman, Supreme and Grand
 Lodge Officers. Brother Knights,
 Ladies and Gentlemen:
 Standing upon the material elevation of the twentieth century. restless be- meath the spirit of progress and ac- cumulation, and ever hardening to the unvarying command of the times. "on- ward march, 1t is refreshing, inspir- ing and ennobling to turn, from time to the past, and study the lives, the characteristics. and the attainments of those who made our present possible.
 In no cline, and at no time. does history bear record of greater a happier, and more prosperous people, than those who were Southern born and reared prior to the civil war. There and then was lived the best Iife--the life that produced the greatest refine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22

Gadsden No. 20, W. T. Murpree, Gadsden.
 Honor, No 21. c. c. Stewart. Green Mozart, No. 22, J. Pepperman. Mont Rescue, No. "A, G. c. Tucker Mo Phoenix, No. 25, E. Lesser, Birming- R. E. Lee. No. 2s. w P. Munden, Jr. Eureka, No. 2s. W. E. W. Yerby. Armor No s1. Chas. B. Savage. Ever green. <. Friendship, No. ss. F. E. St. John, Camden, No. 85, S. D. Bloch, Cam Orrville. No 37, s. H. Moore. Orrville. Tuscaloosa, No. 3S, Chas. Black. Tus- caloosa.
 Dowdell. No. 8s. H. E. Milton, Pine Apple. Cheyalier, No. 40. A. F. Brooks, Ft. Deposit
 Houston, No 42, W. B. Holcroft, Highland City. No 45, M. G. crump. Talladega.
 Calhoun. No 46 c. H. Brunnell. An Enterprise, No. 4s, J. T. Green, En- terprise
 Sheffield No. 49. P Machton. Shelf shelby, No 50, W. A. Parker. Co., lumbana
 Calera, No. 51, H. L. Jehfries. Ca lera w. J. Hardee. No 52. M. P. Jeter. Myrtle No 58, c. Earyridge. Bes- semer.
 Warrior No. 54. T. J. McPherson, Warrior.
 Ironaton No. 56, H. A. Shadix, Irona- ton.
 Enoch, No 57, J. B. stagg. Pratt City.
 Eurman No 5s, G. J. spier Fur man.
 New Era, No 61, J. P. Eavy, New Decatur
 Alabama. No 62. John Purifoy Brew ton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
WORLDS EMOLLIEN1. Is Cutfcura Ointment.

For rashes, eczemas, itchings, irrita- tions, scalings and chappings, for red, rough, and greasy complexions, for sore, itching, burning hands and feet, for baby rashes, itchings and chafngs, and for all tho purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery, Cuticura Ointment, assisted by Cuticura Soap is invaluable.
 Complete Extsrnai and IAsrnsl Tr,stmsns ssr rv,,, Humer ef InfAnte oAdzsa. a.d Adus ssnsists Of Cuk eura seaP sc tc Csanss the gkln Cutieura Ointmsnf hsform ef Choeelsss Ce.tsa Pil, se DIT vial q B . kang ne bloed seld throsGheut the world. Pefta9
 ss- Msiisd yssS zf 1Sssss sls % sSss ssz zis ssss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22


 not. When. the time did arrive. and there were many who looked at their watches during the last orchestral SC, lection, the knights made dignineo sss nn Ree sesss qsf Ms the Tss sns might have been occasioned by the anxiety to get into secret session wnere they would confer degrees on the order for the past year ahd cleo! omcers for. the coming year., but I, was not--the fact still -.ands that lunch was. to be served< at the Hall there were selections played by the orchestra after each address.
 Contest for Castle.
 It was shortly afternoon today when Grand Chancellor B. c. Jones of Bes- semer called the gathering to order in German Relief Hall
 The grand chancellor who will re- tire tomorrow read lengthy report touching on numerous matters of i'm portance to the order Of special in terest in the report of the grand chan cellor was the reference to the Pythian Castle which will be established in an Alabama city soon. MT. Jones m speaking of the matter stated that Montgomery and Birmingham are the only two feasible points where this castle can be established.
 The matter was laid over at this ternoon when committee will be ap- ternoon when a committe ewill be ap- pointed to take the matter under ad- visement and report back to the next session of the grand lodge.
 There will be a spirited fight pe- tween the two cities to get the castle and in Pythian circles here tonight the matter is being freely discussed as to the probability of the city to get the castle.
 The naming of the pace for the next grand lodge session will be taken up at the meeting tomorrow afternoon.
 Soon after going into session today the following officers were elected Jacob D. Bloch, of Mobile, grand chan cellUr; T. D. Sanford, of Opedka grand vice chancellor; Herman Beck, of Birmingham, grand prelate; J. M. exchequer; George G. Miles of Mont gomery. grand keeper of records. and seals: F. W. Lull, of Wetumpka, grand master at arms; J. Lee Holloway. or Montgomery, grand inner guard; Dan iel Boone Cobbs, of Mobile, grand out CT guard.
 Alexander M Garber, of Montgom- cry, and D. F. Cooper, of Oxford, were elected supreme representatives. Ine newly elected off1cers will be install- The rest of the afternoon was tax en up in the introducing of resolutions and the referring of them to the prop CT committees.
 List of Representatives.
 The representatives to the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, the number and their location are as follows:
 Monta Sano, Nc. l. John l.. Hay, Huntsville.
 Advance, No. 3. P. Schulhofer. Selma.
 Stonewall No. 5, A. k. Ernst, Union- town
 E. D. King, No. 6, J. B Tendon. Ma rion.
 Central, No. g. Thos. w. Martin Mont gomery.
 Monte Belle, No. 1o c. D. Perdue, Birmingham
 Colbert, No. 12, J. T. Kirk, Tuscum- bia. ..,,
 Lafayette. No. 13, Walter Griffith, Demopolis.
 Damon, No. 14. R. J Miles, Opelika.
 Charity. No. 15, Jas. A. Hines, La fayette.
 hermione, No. IS. E. R. Holt Deca- tur.
 Calanthe, No. IS. A A. Couric, Sr., Eufaula.
 Franklin, No. 1s. J. M. Clark, Rus sellville.