davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06
Gatbplifen in nidts fatbplii6en Mm=
ftaltcn.

Gin idle6tes 2idt allf Die elterlide
Siiriorge pieler 8at6olifen IN Den
Ser. Stanten mari elm geridt bes
bo6p. Sobn S. SarreI, 9aplan on
Der llniperIitdt bon Sarbarb. NaG
ieinen iebr fleiBis %seiammelteu Mns
saben %befinoen iih beute nibt penis
ger benn 6,937 fatboliihe Shiiler
beiberlei @eihlehts auf $50 nidts
fatbolii6en Gole9ien. Sebo6 befins
ben ii6 mad ieiner iorgidltigen
S6dbnng nod piele me6r iunge &a>
tboIiten auf Atstatboliiaen Cole.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06
0rant Gountp, SiosS afota.

2anb 3u uertaufen fir $40 bis $50 pro gder i'm
Iid3feit. Sdhulen, 9anbpofts9ienit, SarmerSIeIe.
phone, Butteria6rifen &c. q Grnteu uadheinans
Der ohne MiBernter. @ir tuohnen felt 26 Sabren
bier uno tonnen Sbnen merthpole uno corrette
Iiicbe Stride unb Sdlule babier. @ir permeiieu
aut ben hodp. Serrn Biarrer 2. .. @ oIi
oahier. Man iuenoe fh an Martens SroS.,
WtQbau1. G. 3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06
&ommsn nod Dubuque.
SbersptIle, Soma, %. Snlt 'O7.
@ertber Serr @pnner!

@ertber Serr 9Dnner!
aus benz @cbnrtsprte bes ct. @pni=
faiths @nnbes fann ih Sbnen mite
tbeilen, bas Der ct. Sransisfas= 0er=
Gin in ieiner beutc abgebaltcnen Scr
iammlnns eiuitimmis bcidloHen bat,
iid ppil5ablig an Der Earabc am g..
September srr jSeit Der Sagrng hes
9. %. &. Central @cretns nnb bes
ct. guntfatins : Snnbes ais quite
S%anfpatbeu an betbcilisen ntb 5.uar
nit flinsenbcr @sniif unb fliescnbcn
Sabnen.
MS Selesat SUM Central @ercin
ipnrbe erfpiblt Mntun Sdarpbot. Die
fplgenben &erren limb 9clcgaten bes
ct. Spnifatins =Smubes: 3nbert Su=
berth, s.. 8uerbt, Sr., Setter Sreps
mann, Spbn Skinner, Sos. 0perbt,
Sic. Sid, Sernarb 5reB mno 9eprs
Gtcscr, Sr.
Gs unrbe ebentals Elm Gpnnite er=
nnnrt, beitcbenb ans benz budm. Srn.
Sedbanten Ebep. @arning, benz Hra=
iibenten nniereS Sereins Serrn s..
Snbertp nno benz Shreiber Steies,
nit ben gereinen ber %nmliesenben
Srfhaftcn 5u cprrcipDnbieren, UNI
einen Spe5ialsng uun bier abtabren
81 laiIcn.
Gdtnngsppll
Intpn 2 harpbuff
Sefretir bes ct. Sransistus= @eretns.
+!+
Saperbill, 3d., 80. Snli 'O7.
@ecbrter Serr @pnner!
Sn Der seitriscn gcriammlung bes
ct. Spiepb's Shnlpereins ,uurben fir
Das lanienbe Sabr bic fplscuben ge=
nn,ten er,pdblt: HrGiibent, Hen. s. Wt.
Gdlueter; gice= Traiibent, Sbcu. Set=
fer; Getretar, s.. 6uppcrt; Sdotmci=
tier, s.. g. &ppel; Marihall, Sob.
9enrDtb; Sabnentraser, Sps. Saebler.
Sas &ranfen= Gpmite bat bic fpl=
senben Seamtcn: Bern. s.. 9ppel, q.
Saaieu, Sglp. Gang nnb Sps.
@citcnbprf.
Snr grpbcn Geriammlnns bes 8.
81. &. Central @ereins nrtb beg ct.
8pnifatinS= gnnbcs purbeu ais Selc=
satcn eruablt: 81. Sanien, Scrman
&ppel, gcrn. &ppei, Sob. &npl. Ser
ner iperben iid) nod menigitens Elm
Sntenb muberer Saperbiller beim
Settle in Der Siiselitaot Snbuque pcm
8. bis IL. September einfinben, 10
g. 9Olmins, s.. Saiien, $. 2emfer
tub s.. Spppert etc.
Yfit frennSlifem 0rnf
Sos. M. g 6lmeter.
Eempletpn, Sa., 30. Snli 'O7.
Serrn Hifplaus @Dnner,
Seitprdibent.
0eebrter Serr! - Der ct. Suban.
mes 3tpcis Hp. As ppn semplctpn er.
nannte folgcnoe Selegaten, INN Der
General @erfammluus bes ct. Soni=
fatius= Snrbes rpn Spwa b~ei5upub-
men: &rdiibent Wif. @petinscr
Gcfrctar 8eprg Sierl nnb Srane
2edjtenbers.
Wtit briiberlidem 0ruRe seidnet
8eprg gierl, GefretGr
OtIbcrtpiiIe, Sa., 80. Snli '07
ScrrH 2ifulans Conner,
Scitpraiibent.
@ertber Serr!-Ser ct. Warten
Smciguereim Hu. 105 Der u. x. 8
Sdutgeielihaft BON Soma bat fol
gcnbc Seiegaten ernanut, NM Der &c
neral 8criammlnns beS ct. Bonita
thus gunbes BON Sppa in Snbuau
bci5uiupbnen: Spbann Snris nub Geo
naro @eilGnD. Gdtunasnpa
s. .. &ah t, Sefretar
j.
.GarlptIle, Soma, 80. Snli '07
Srn. Hif. Upuner, Seitpraioent,
Snbuauc, Spiun
@eebrter SEER! - Siermit tbcil
Id Sbnen nit, bafi Der &c. Setter mi
Gaulssg erein pom petersburg In cor
pDrc am 8. September In Snbnan
nit SABINE nnb aus5eidnnns crfdei
men pirb. gns 9elegaten fir Del
Ct. g~puifattms .Sunb iiub fplscnb
&erren eripdblt morben: 8cDrg Tef5
ger, @eurs Sturm unb 8. .. @ur'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06
3it b~ertauien,

fur gaar. teinen 9auih; peri6is6ene @ebdube
nnb einen pouitd nbigen 8orratb bon aueemeinen
gBaaren. Sas 1eidlait Iiest on Der Qduptlinie
Is befroet Il d cine Ypitoiiiee I'm saben. Gin bent.
td1er aatbolit mare Dor Su5iebeu. ~. 4. arisr,
SaperhiQ. Spma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06
Nene @aarea.

@rpke Guantitdten lnener
&leibcritoffe, ale bic neneitcn
Saattirunsen In glatten, &c.
mifhtcn unb Ilaib 5ensen,
Seibcnitpffe. Spredjt Dor nnb
felt infer eleganteS Anprtiment.
infer Teppid. mnb Seltuh.
Department 1T nit ben beiten
Sabrifaten ST. iebr niebrisen
@reifcn scfiiat.
SaS. &epi & 50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06
gu ~berfanfen.

Gin sutes, upbletablirtes @atbaus, bas be.
fannie Mltmlan ,Saus, 80. 678 Glap Strabe, Sus
buane, Sopa, TT unter g~initigen 9ebineunaen 81
pertauien. GS 1T bieieS zine aus ge5eiduete Bes
legenbeit fir ben red]ten Wann. I'm ndbere
gustunit iprehe man auf benz YIaBc Dor ober
idreibe on Sobn 9~ousnbader, NItman oonie.
Dubuque, Sppa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06
$500 per Mder

baar, Der &ett nod benz grnte. 8abIunsspIan,
fault cine ih6ne babe Settion 2ano in Norb
iebeS Sabr BON benz 2anb e%inbetmieu. gs III baS
udmlidbe tpie padlteut MUIR bob Cure glietbe init
Der Belt bic Garnl abbe5ahlt. 8pei fatboliife
airdben unb Sd)ulen. y. 6. 9orneS, 1923 Natn
Strabe, Dubuque. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06
&anias S6noereiem.

8ingman Gountp, aanias. Iieat i'm aorns nno
Sbits6ebiete, 80 Meilen meitIih bon Nidhita
feline 2etitung auf benz @ebtete BON WeiSen uno
0ieh 1T fupbf betannt. alfalfa 1T baS 5utiinitige
9rubutt bier, oa oaS 2ano opr5ngIih oa5u &C.
eignet If.
Bier aroBe tatboliihe &irdben unb atuei tatbo.
iiihert Sdulen limb in oteiem @onntp.
9ieie iino eiaige Der Bargains;
800 Qder guteS 2anb. 2 Meilen BON @aterlor
uub fntbuliider aird]e nnb Sdule. Gin SouS
BON neun 9iinrierr, ih0u gebaut. @roBe. itbput
Sdbeune uno alerIei erbeheruuger @roBeI
trageuoer Obftgurten; 260 Ader lriter 3ultnr
9ano chen; ountler ianoiger 2ebmsYooen. Cir
9rittel ber wadienoen Grnte. YreiS $1,000.
Gut oerbeferte Ranh BON 800 gIder i'm iiio'
iueitIidDen 5heile oes eouutp. III elmer ~oeutidber
tatboliiden @nfieoInug. in Der Rabe zines
Sta otd)ens uuo 3h Meilen bon elmer groBei
tatboliihen Stride uno Sdnle. GroBes pnus
Sdeune nnb 5ahlreide gerbeRerungen; fieBen'
bes g9afer; 20 Nder Nlialfa; 200 Nder unite,
Bling; oaS llebrige meuiges, aber euteS 9nno
&reiS SIS per Nder. YlGn tuenoe fhb in engliiheI
pber oeutid1er Sprade an
Ssme a. Gus. Sinsman. Sans.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06
e@IafIofe R66ts.

gIeoelanb, q.
c&,n Ianqs Iitten siuiae unfsrsr e4wstern bon
gerppFtdt unb o9IaHofsfsit. ipusn tpurbs onsu bar1
gaFor aoais's ysrosn.stdrfer eebOreu-sinsr iesar
bon 9rbouunschbruns.
pfarrer WSeinsmaun I6reibt aus Detroit. w2iA.
Sd babe fir peri5isosts ecut. 1aitOr aonie's stsrosu.
etarier beIorst NIB bate bsrisIbs INNER bic &C.
plutSte g%pirfuna.
gtarrsr Z. bon Dppen aus masribon. Con. iast:
8. p.rsi.r. wsIasr YaftOr aDHis's gsrcsn.etarfsr
nimmt. bat f.iiSsm uur ROO wsniss anfaus ssn
Taniu1t ssbabt.
~M~S ei1 pertbppnss BUD fur gs.rosnlsibenbs
nd ID tptrb SebeIt Der eS perlongt Su9elanot
~ Grue erpalttn aud bic Wteoijin ~uutfouft.
9ieje Webisin ipurbe felt benz Sabre 1876 BON benz
Sp1m. gaitor 8buia, Sort @apne. .Snc. ~5nbereitet
nno iett inter isiuer Nnfpeifnn9 bon Der
KOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
100 Laks str. CHICAGO. III.
4ei MSstbefern 80 baben tar
$500 Ste 0IaiAe, 6-6Ietdlen flr $500;
eroBe si.7S, eefar $500.
Sn Subnquc 5u baben bel Z. Us.
Nuete e. 656 Wtain StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06
StaOt nnb umgegcno.

Entered at Dubuque post office as 10
ond-class mail matter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-06

(Sortiebun9 bon Der 1. Seite.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
Jones Wouldn't Like II.

The lively Case Patten is known as
one Of the fashion plates of baseball
but to keep abreast of the times Case
finds it necessary to read up on all
things pertaining to the prevailing
styles in clothes
The other day out at the park he had
one of those monthly fashion books is
sued by some New York tailors, which
tell all about the fads and fancies in
up-to-date dressing.
Case was reading along deeply alb
sorbed in the knowledge he was gain
ing from the little pamphlet, when he
came to an item that he thought was
of sufficient importance to read aloud
and, raising his hand to enjoin silence
on the part of the other fellows, Case
read the following:
1T is said that the coming season
striped umbrellas will take the place
of striped socks
81 don't see how that could we'll bep'
cried Charley Jones, as he cast a. look
at his shapely limb.
why not?" said Case. TT is only
a change in the fashion," he added.
We'll, that may be so. too" slowly
replied Charley. But hang me if I
would want to be travelling around with
a striped umbrella on each leg"
And then Charley had to beat IL into
the club house, for the whole crowd of
Indians started after him with yell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
Fielder Jones' Fear,

Fielder Jones of the Chicago Amer
leans and Johnny Evers of the Cubs
come from the same vicinity in New
York state, and although they perform
in different leagues, yet they are firm
friends, and when they return to their
homes for the snow-fying season they
are often together.
Last fall when baseball was a thing
of the past. Fielder Jones happened to
be on visit to the hustling little town
of BinghamtOn, and while there he met
EverS, who was also visiting some
friends in that neighborhOOd.
Acting on suggestion made by
Jones. little EVers accompanied that
great player in a stroll. and while they
were walking down the street it was
noticed that a lot of the passers-by
turned to look after the two spiked
shoe lads.
Just about this time there had been
lot of revival services in Bingham
ton, and i'm consequence exhOrters had
been coming and going for the past
couple of weeks, and when Fielder saw
so many people looking at himself and
Evers he turned to that gallant little
second sacker and said:
Il wonder, Johnny. what makes those
fellows all rubber at us so?'
Il think it's because they imagine
that we are some of those church
speakers who have been holding forth
here" replied Evers.
Great Scott. they gave me scare,
cried Jones, with a well-feigned express
sion of fright on his countenance: Il
thought they might have sized up to
be a pair of baseball players.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
AMERICAN DREW
| BETTER CROWDS
Ban YohnSon'S League Proves
Better Money Getter
Than National.
GREATEST SEASON KNOWN
EACH YEAR SEES MORE FANS
FOLLOWING BASEBALL.
GREATEST SEASON KNOWN

The greatest baseball season ever known
nas Just closed A careful compilation OF
the daily attendance figures. which have
been kept ever since the American league
expanded east SHOWS that 1907 leads an
other baseball years by more than S5e-
600
The figures show that the American ana
Nallonal leagues drew "A grand total of
O. LIE. 55l persons The nearest aDDrosch "a
these figures was in 1904 when 5.S6q 25i
persons Witnessed the combined games OF
the National and American leagues These
Al. 26S.
The American league again outdrew the
National, Ban JOhnsUn.s organization
showing a total of 339S 7G4 while the Ma
e .lonai IlSHres show grand total of .
~. Is3, The American league drew 100
w more than last year. while the Ma
tionaI league shows "A decrease of 4eo0U
Last year the Americans ouidreW the Ma
fionals by l55. S63: this season lie Amcri-
s60.000.
This is accounted FOR By the sensational
race In the American league from start
10 finish, while il was "A fOrcgoUe con-
clusion before the season was half over
that the Chicago Cubs We're the best in
the National.
The Chicago White Sox led all individ-
nal clubs with total of Gs5307 The Ath-
letics of PHILADELPHIA come next with a
total of 625,5Sl. ie~MacSs team drew
/ :
Phillies figures SHOW an increase of near
ly 50.o00
Las5Dseason the Chicago Nationals out
bdEg>F the Americans by nearly 7O.O0d while
mis- season, although the White Sox did
not land the pennant and the Nationals
did. COmiskey's team pulled 2500Jo more
than the Cubs
The figures of the clubs that play Sun
day ball show that more than one-half Of
the attendance witnessed the games on
the sabbath Taking this into consid7ra-
ton, the eastern cities are the best base
ball towns. the entire patronage has 10
see the games on week DAYS
The eastern cities i'm the National lea~"n
Dutdrew the western towns. the four ella
Of the east pulling l.Sa5.2S1. while the four
western cities drew 1872 zoe
/ This was reversed in the American
teague. the western cities outdra wing their
Eastern rivals. The four western clubs
delayed to !, 764 AZ while the four eastern
clubs had an aggregate attendance of l.
534. 3O7
The largest crowd at the Philadelphia
Americans grounds a single dav
Monday September 80. when 24127 per
tie contest. The small
EST crowd was on April -. when 2.5j6 paid
70 see Boston.
The largest crowd on the Philadelphia
National grounds was Saturday. October
!. when 1920 paid to see the New York
Giants while the smallest crowd was MAY
b. when 12l3 paid TO see Boston play.
T The Chicago Nationals have the honor
IF drawing the largest crowd on a single
lay in either league. 2S,0O0 turning out on
Iune to see the New York Giants al Chi
cago.
The figures of both leagues indicate that
not club in either league will show a
Deficit.
II This proves conclusiveIy that the public
wants two mai or leagues ard will support
both
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
WHEN SILK TURNED UMPIRE
Was Poorest Batter on Team. Made
a Hit and Then
OMIT.

Here's a story that silk O'Loughliu. the
crack umpire of the American league.
tells on himself: Il played on an anna
teur team in Rochester and my position
was left field. I'm not Dit swelIed when
! say that l was a jimdandy outfielder
l was fast. judged d fly bail well and
could throw more than fairly. But at bat
ting ! was a frost. Jack Townsend. for
merly Of the Cleveland team always re-
minded me of myself He hits 'em just
about as / did.
We'll, We were playing q hot match at
Silver Lake near Rochester. one day
and l had my accustomed place i'm the
batting order above the pitcher. In the
ninth We got TWO men on bases. one out
and me up. We had only one utility hit
ter. and the manager. after thinking for
a long time. decided to send me up and
let the extra man bat for the pitcher
Strike out he said, and thus avoid a
double play
THAT made me sore and / went UP to
the plate. blind with determination. When
the first ball came up / shut my eyes and
swung al il. BY some mysterious chance
shot II over the head of the first base
man. and the swat won the game for us
Right there / retired as player. The
fellows were good enough 10 insis, that
should stay. but ] was obdurate. J finally
compromised by cOnsenting TO umpire for
them. and in this way | suppose ! worked
into the job I've got now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
What Mathewson's Teacher Used.

Frank BOWermap of the New York
Giants is a prosperous lumberman up
in the wilds of Wisconsin during the
off season, and it's said that the popu-
lar backstop is a rich man in his own
name. having literally hewed his
wealth out Of the forests surrounding
the spot where he first saw the light
When il comes to a conversation
about matters pertaining to wood and
the uses to which different species of
timber are put, BOwerman is regular
encyclopedia of information, as he has
made this subject a lifelong study.
The other day Sammy Strang, who
halls from down i'm Tennessee, and who
expects to start a tannery down near
his home place this winter, was in
quiring of Bowerman as to the best
wood for tanning. Frank mentioned
several kinds, each to be used in spe-
Cific cases.
When there was a break in the con-
verSation Pitcher Mthewson. with a
yawn, stretched himself and said
Frank, / have just heard you men
ton a good many different kinds of
wood which you claim are used in tam
ming, but when I went 10 school there
was only one kind, and that was
birch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
GREGGAINS LANDS PERMIT
May Land Mcfarland Memsic Card
Next Month at San
Francisco,

San Francisco. Oct. 19.-The board of
supervisors has granted the profession
al fight permit for November to the
San Francisco Athletic club in accord
ance with the recommendation of the
police commission. This leaves Alex.
Greggains free to announce his card
and put out his printing. but as far as
can be learned Greggains is not quite
ready to do either. Weeks ago, when
he considered he had a fighting chance
of securing the November pugllistic
franchise, he began to angle for George
Memsic and Packey Mcfarland, going
so far as to send a representative to
see Mcfarland.
If the observation-disclosures match is
arranged it will appeal to the local
sports. Mcfarland is pronounced by
experts the best lightweight produced
in the middle west in years. and it is
prophesied that he will soon be at the
head of his class.
Jack Johnson is here and will go
into quarters Immediately to complete
training for his bout with Jim Flynn.
The PAIR of big fellows are to box at
Coffroth's Mission street arena on Sat
urday, Oct. &c.
Although the terms of the match
have been agreed upon. articles of
agreement have not been signed To
complete the details Coffroth will have
the men and their managers meet to-
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
AItrock Wanted to Know.

Nick AltrOck, Billy Sullivan and
Rohe We're coming home to their hotel
after having paid a visit to the Ire
mont theatre in Boston during the
Chicago's last visit to that city. when
Nick. who was smoking a cigarette
was called down by the conductor on
the car, who, coming up to the merry
pitcher. touched him on the shoulder
and asked:
Don't you see that sign up there
1t says No smoking i'm this car.
well. then" shot back Nick. why
don't you enforce the regulation all
around and not play any favorites?'
What do you mean" inquired the
puzzled bell puncher.
Why don't you put out the lamps p"
coolly replied Altrock as he tossed his
cigarette into the street and wiped his
mouth with his handkerchief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
TEDDY, J2., OUT OF GAME
Has Bum Knee as Result of Injury
is Hard Luck
Candidate.

Cambridge oct. l9.-TheodOre Roosevelt.
jr viii be unable to play football for at
least two weeks He has water on the
knee as the result of an injury. IL has
Just developed. received from the game
when rs played right end on the second
clan.
Tnls is not the first time that young
roosevelt has been injured while playing
ioOlhdli al Harvard. On October G. 1906
while doing stunts on Soldiers field he
cut himself under the eye as he was tack
ling "A player.
A month later. while he was at left end
on the Harvard freshman team against
Yale, ~ sustained. a broken nose and was
compelled to undergo an operation at the
hands or a Boston specialist. However,
this operation cured an injury in his nose
which was received while he was boxing
with Mike Donovan at the White House.
Only last year he gave up pole Vaulting
after a mishap. While he was clearing
the bar at feet inches his pole snapped
and he plunged to the sawdust. and saw
dust filled his eyes. ears and nose Then
he confided to a friend that the sport was
a little too strenuous.
Young Roosevelt played football for
Years at Groton and ne has been trying to
make the varsity team. but has proved
unsuccessful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20
Sporting Terms Worry the Kid

Say. pop. do baseball players set big
wages"
My boy. baseball tOssers receive sala-
ries. and the pay is more than the aver
age granted the president of the United
States"
Then Teller ought to study to be a
baseball player. hey, pOp?"
My son, it's better to be a president
But presidents don't play baseball:
they don't know how. do they p"
We are blessed with one president who
knows how to play both baseball and
ride ana shoot and
oh. you mean Teddy. Well does ~
draw a salary for playing baseball and
boxing and rowing and shooting and
My son. those are simple diversions
President Roosevelt is a lover of ath-
letics and
Does he play the races. pop?"
why my boy. that would be undigni-
fled in president
But pop. | see where a whole lot of
well-knoWn people go to the race track
and plunge. Does plunge mean swim
ming?"
No, my boy; it means wagering d large
sum of money on a certain horse to win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-20

This is a form Of gambling and l sin
cereiy wish that you would refrain from
Well. Mr.. Roosevelt is a politician,
amt he? And isn't Senator McCarren II
politician. too? And I see where Senator
McCarren often plunges. Is it right for
one politician to plunge and wrong for
another TO plunge2''
My son, there are politicians and poll
tiCians
And what are boOkmakers pop? Are
they publishers of dime novels and like
that ?"
'Bookmakers are the real gamblers at
the race track. my son. They are the
men who are called the layers. 1 believe
the word is.
What do they lay. pOp?''
The odds. my boy"
Then these layers are not hens. pop
are they?'
Only figur1tiVely. my boy. They lav
the golden eggs for themselves"
so they hand the shells to the public
is that il, pOp?"
That's been my experience. my boy
Now hurry off, your mother is calling
YOU.