davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

afthrees cornered ma teh Labor day with.
athe field at a safe distane behind her
in every heat The fastest heat was
s2:1S1la. but Alzama can beat this III!
pressed Other good horses are entered
IN the two dozen events arranged for
the week, Ri ggers crowds are expected
and no mat ter how big the crow ade-s
sqtiate a recommendation Win be found in
readiness. An enlarged grandstand and
@bleachers Will provide seats good
comfortable seats for all, Private boxes
were put on sale a few days ago ana
have been built down In front OF the
5grandstand. out OF the way yet il In "a. n I
ellent position and are. evidently
cheap Vt the extra cost required All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

i1 -
may look anything but encourag-
ing to1natcl a bunch of green play;
sers against the sort OF team the Poca-'
sftello men are reported to- be. Most
of them are old college stars, and be-
sides being q fast team, they have
Utah beaten on weight. The Idaho
ans outweigh the U boys 1 3 pounds to.
the man ! Nfaddock's team averages
g160 pounds. The university has al
ways turned out the fastest team a
the west, and Maddox says, Well
give them arun they are not expect .t-
Ing 3
There was no practise Thursday
night oil, account of the rain. i2 The
time was spent in taking the boys;
through physical examination. All
were found to- be in the pink of con-
2dition. Coach Maddox proposes to
keep a chart of the athletes physical
condition and com pare them with the
men who do not participate in ath-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
BURNS IS WISE.
Makes Money and Saves 1t ana ms Re-
suit is Getting Rich.

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 24.-No champion
in the heavyweight class since The nd :
vent of the Queensbury rules has pick
ed up as much soft money in real
fights as Tommy Burns. the king OF the
big fellows. John T. Sullivan aIwavs
claimed he made 100000 out Of tina box
ing game, but this statement Is lispmt-s
ed bS many; but it is positive that ne
earned large sum meeting all comers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

91etics. 81
s The Pocatello team arrived in the
city last night and is making its head :
quarters 4 at the Kenyon. Manager
iDonnely and his men are confident of
victory this afternoon. The varsity
will line UP as follows:s 8
Center Brown, Gardiner. #
Right $Guard--G Gardiner Sam Olson.
4 Left G,iard-@c Carlson. Richards.
Right Tack le-- 'g' ilho" Olson, Settle.
Left Tackle-Ho lone.
Right End--Snow.
Left End NJ onahan. ID. Bennion, e..
Russell. &. ~
Quarter Grant. Tidd.
Right Half-NN lker. Houston. &
Left BIIal I'D. richardson j essup p. ri
Hull Back Conville, NIoyle.
B Henry Richard son was out for prac-i
tise last night and Will be in the
game later on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

Governor Fred NJ. Warner of ENIichi-5
gan, who is said to be the first gov
ernor of that commonwealth to seek
a third term, and who is making a
campaign in a motor car, has covered
thousands of miles and has made ad :
dresses in hundreds of towns and VII
lagos which he could not possibly have
reached In the same length of time
by railroad orsin any other conveyance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

Tests conducted by Logan w. Page,
director of the public roads of the,
United States, who has beer, named by
President Roosevelt chairman of the
American delegation TO the worlds
congress of road builders, in France
in October, have proved to his salts
faction that the suction created by Il
swiftly moving car and its pneumatic
tires, raises road surfaces and thar
damage is in proportion togspeed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
ONE DEATH ALREADY

III Qklahoma's initial football game.
n few days ago between two classes in
Southwestern Normal school, J. j.
Dyck, senior, received internal in
iuries from which he died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

VIA p. & Z. G., SEPT. e7TH.
To Ogden, 1925 a. MI u. m. 81 mn
To Provo Canyon, $50 q. n I S .,s
Regnlar5 trains returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

Big time Saturday, Sept. 2s, saltair
Trains z44..,e,S p,, m. Fare % cerlss
Bathing and dancing; Helds band.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

!; treated TO q big program OF
varied events during the week of the
r stale e fair, for the sporting division of
i q tefair as tisualIy a program of {
sports second 10 none. And according
10 all evidences this viii he wholly
y = p1lteable to. the coming II state fair,
+ Oct. 5-l0, Il for the horse races being ar
Ar:ln ged$ certainly look good to those who
& re Enthusiast in this line, and who
: does not like the sport of kings? The
bench show is anothe feature which
local sraisers and dog lovers have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-26

Boston at New York n Chicago, ST
Louis, Cincinnati or Pittsburg games
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-07
LILLEY TALKS AT
 MERIDEN RALLY
(continued from First Page3

in this state. They never will be f. 1t ia in my power to prevent it
 Few persons will deny the abstract justice of the demand that when cor pcrations have grown into monopoles free from the restraints of competition. they should not have the final say as to the kind of service they will render or the prices they will charge That power Is also capable of abuse
 The success or failure of many busi- ness enterprises may and actually does depend upon whether they receive fair or unfair treatment in the matter of transportation The same may be said with regard to the service of gasight or electric light and power concerns; and the very life of the people may depend upon the management of water companies.
 l mention these things, not as intima- tlons against our existing public service companies; for the most part they seem to he managed with due regard to the rights of the public. But I wish 10 show how deep and vital is the concern Of the public in this matter, and how
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-07
CHEAP RATES TO CALIFORNIA.

Continued on Twelfth Page,)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-07
FINANCE BOARD TONIGHT.

The weekly meeting of the board of finance this week will be held this evo- ming instead of tomorrow on account of the fact that the mayor will be un- able to be present tomorrow, the reg ular day of session. The large work which was before the board has TOW been attended to so there Is not like ly to be ony important business acted on at to-day's session.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-07

MT. Jacques ", Landau, tho we'll known vocal teacher of New York, will be in New Haven every Saturday 10 give vocal instructions Voice placement and the art of singing, pre- pairing pupils for opera, concert and church. Address: J. w. Landau, 12i F. Seth street, New York
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-07
IYnnl Game Tomorrow.

In reviewing the entire matter, the board says 1t realizes the importance of the game in determining the cham pionship in tho National league and orders that it be played off on the Polo grounds, New York. Thursiqy, october 8, or as soon thereafter as the weather conditions will permit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-07

Via Washington Sunset route Per- sonally conducted without change from Washington Berth S8.50. Offices 17O and 22s Washington St., Boston.-Ady.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-07
PLAY TIE GAME
 OFF THURSDAY
Continued From First Page.)

first base; Mccormick started for home, and crossed the plate; Merkle started for second and when about half way to the base, turned and ran in the direction of the clubhouse, without having reached second base Emslie was officiating as umpire back of the pIteher-O'Day back of the catcher When the hit was made Emslle fell to the ground to escape being hit by the ball; Inc got up and watched the play at first base, and saw that the batter had run out his hit. Tn the meantime, the ball was tielded in by Hoffman and eventually helded to second base to Eyers for a putout on Merkle Tinker notified Emslie that Merkle did not run to second base. Emsie stated he dld not see the play; and then went to hls colleague, O'ay, and asked him wheth- CT he had seen the play. o'Day an- sWered in the affirmative, and then Emslle asked him whether Merkle had run to second, and being informed that he had not, Emslfo declared Merkle out which under the rule quoted above, he not only had a right to do, but was required to do
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-07
Chicagos Clnim Another Gamc.

The directors state that they do not think any consideration should have been given to the protest of the Chicago club for forfeiture If the game the following day when the Chi cago team lined up and the pitcher put several balls oyer the plate, as New York had been advised by Presi- dent Pulliam it would not he required tO plaV off ina flo pop,a tbot dov
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-07
Similar Case in plttsburp.

That a similar case was remarked at Pittsburg earlier in the month was mentioned as explaining O'Day's care in noticing the play and the decision continues:
 We, therefore. find that the ruling as made by the umpires was in &C., cordance with the playing rules and In conformity with what happened on the field at the time. To set aside an umpire's decision on a Judgment of play by evidence from the persons in attendance at any game, would, in our mind, be establishing a bad and dangerous precedent, and one that the baseball public would condemn in n very short time. Tn this case, how ever, there is not a single line or word Of testimony offered by the New York club that could even by inference be construed to mean that Merkle reach ed second base at any time. except- in gthe affidavit of the player himself which, however, was not made until after Mir. Pulliam had passed on the case. We can, therefore come Co no other conclusion than that the New York club lost well earned victory as the result of stupid play of ono of it's members We sustain the pres ident In upholdIng the report of ,he umpircs with reference to this game.r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10
pIxIE ouARTETTE a .nllT..

A qaartette composed Of M. and
AIRS. F, Z. Hail, chas Ingram and Mr..
Bruder. Of the Marer Bruder Music
Co, pleased the crowds at the Dixie
Theater last night imemnsely. Fol;
lowing the solo By Ghas, Ingram tas
above voices Joined IN The chorus at
every performance ana brought each
house down with heavy applause call
ing for three and four encores. It
WIS q pleasing innovation at this popa
lar place and favorable comments
were heard from the many patrons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10
FOLLOWING A DEER

" that Of q vicious and brutal COW.
ard. BE bullles her continually, and.
in times Of danger his one thought is
for sneaking of to secure his own
safety. For all his noble looks he is a
very unamiable beast, who behaves
with brutal ferocity to the weak, and
shows AFFECT terror Of the strong.
g,'inG to his powers, he is guilty
q rape, robbery, and even murder. /
never felt the least conjunction at
shooting bull. but hate to shoot a
COW, even when forced by necessity.
During the rut the bulls are very
noisy and their notes OF amorous
challenge are called "Yh!stllng'' by
the frontiersmen, very Inappropriate.
,ly. They begin to whistle about ten.
days before they begin to run; and
they have in addition an odd kind Of
bark, which is only heard occasion
ally.
Heard at little distance, and in Its
proper place, the call Of the waplti Is
one Of the grandest and most beauti-
ful sounds in nature. Especially is
this the case when several rivals are
answering one another, on some frosty
moonlight night in the mountains.
Once, while in the mountains, listen
ed to peculiarly grand chorus Of
this kind. We were travelling with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10

,Sith its eround.cover.
So
~ ittso he .sun set We we're
1a.Es eil were towards the head
~ we sutilfzetl the short
itfTansIrr orr slecnIng
=, ~ I,ial,f choosing \ thicE
.Ssi.-, n sls4tet. besitls q small NOM.
n m "A tlle foot 81 4 great Cliff
is IT sS f.iil,t strea,; Of dawn m
sli.s tIItfI: :sy nv comnanion
.siit n an tie arm The
z1e sSrIs sGtit: we felt nnmbed
~ - silI III Ii once We sprane
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10

fort to Xii moose
4uiQpg the outlying
nonntalns al the south
IN end % tie Bitter
1c1l glsei As we liadsno meat,
- ma to trs for etI!
e 1lss lsipes a wagon. as
,b lie foot-htlls as wheels
eFersl hours walk
1, Il tie game; for 1t
i, me SON and the
l.a Htis ae down from the up
eoEdinglg we made a
~ ing the wago, for two
time TO hunt; re-
l's D nights rest In the
'lsi.t til d fresh start On
.iz stried neither blankets
1lrf iie le Walking was diff
m much ground to COW
put on his jacket
ingpan bread and a
taftet Into the pockets.
re Ea6foered with nothing save
~ artrEdges
d r. g T.
'lt NJ In question we left
For two or three
up.hIll through a
tli Of small pines and
tfaYelipg being easy.
1lz- ii the edge Of a deep
e of miles across. Into
down a steep slide,
A. Z !.
pa artst had grown up
i1feIse boulder masses.
= afternoon, we left the
- Begun. TO climb steep
EIitch d. mountain tor
ai I'D foamel In a success.
r'1- 81
ara climbing brought
~ y7gIley;i but OF an entirely
eter. 1t was several
sss les than mile broad.
1ozti Il was walled IN
aliains OF high rock
SUBMITS sno@-capped;
Tended q short distance
Hardly had we enter.
xyilag before We caught a
EIIng elk walking rap
anne path some distance
aSretl as quickly aswe
nslsfng a noise, but
MGR glimpse never saw ii
astonishing how fast
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10
\, .'sS5s7---Fs=7 fl
IL Pr NAL
" ==;zS 80

!. 81 8 s7 a. 4
MIS- Roy Tough, 81 sEprgantown,
mas y been IN the city for q few days
Misses HARRIET and Elizabeth Tough
have returned from 4 brief visit in
Morgantown. a
Z Mrs Arthur Lynch, who had been
u Cook Hospital for q few weeks. has
Deen dismissed.
M Thomas Gtlkeson and daughter
q Broosbors ireland, are the guests
OF Richard Gilkeson and family on
Eairmont avenue
miss Laura Epstein, who mad been
'the guest OF MES. .. R. Broh. returned
g PerkeFsbarg to-day Miss Epstein
y society eaitor OF the ParAersbufs
state journal.
MRS. 2 y Morht, who recently I'M
,aeFgent an operation for appendicitis
- eook ;7ospltal. y recovering.
WITS. true, VINO NAG neen the guest
y MRS. :. =; hopD left tnis morning
iol hef nome y slsteFsVllie
hon: " Mereditn mas been In
Maeeiins lor tne past two days in
eohhectlon VITA the ceieorated Bryan
sssA'e Ssse; ne "1il return nome %
gay
Arnold Mason OF the Filth ward
s@iio l3 oeeh NJ OF typaoid teyer fot
SEES me, Is able to be out Of bed
now MS friends are glad to hear that
ne is recovering.
Little Virginia Shields is seriously
" Of diphtheria at her home on Quin'
e street,
srs R 3. Taylor and daughter
Miss Nellie, who attended the Fedora
ton convention this week, returned
to Parkersburg last evening.
Mrs Harry Wilson, who had been
the guest Of Mrs. 9. B. Fleming dur
ing the Federation convention, return.
ed to Parkersburg last evening.
Mrs. Emma Maulsby who was call.
ed here by the death Of her lather.ln.
Law, Capt. Mauls5y, has returned to
Baltimore.
Miss Lena Hamilton went to snt.
ton yesterday to spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. i N Tacobs went n
Moundsyille this morning 10 attend
the NJ. e Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Giffin returned
Thursday from Rodlshill, Ohio. whera
they were called by the death Of the
formers father Mr. Hugh CHIN Mr.
Giflln returned there this morning on
account Of the Illness Of his mother
Mss Edna Trlekett has returned
- YIN Sl i'f SHtlete sAe H''a peel
Inty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10
TAFT AND CONSTRUCTION
BRYAN AND pEsTRucTIoN1 !

Concerning the question Of publicity
Of campaign funds, Mr.. Bryan's con
tention that It is better to make the
contributions public before the cleo
ton seems sound one. We are not
sufficiently convinced, however, that
the vote Of the mass Of Americans are
on the auction block to consider this
question Of great Importance Phlla-
delphia North American.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10
he plunged tplIdly fortoard.

pack ponies at the time, and our tent
was pitched in grove Of yellow pine,
by a brook In the bottom Of valley.
On either hand rose the mountains,
covered with spruce forest. 1t was IN
September, and the first snow had
just fallen.
The day before we had walked long
and hard; and during the night slept
the heavy sleep Of the weary. Early
in the morning just us the east began
to grow gray, I walked; and as did
SO, the sounds that smote on my ear,
caused me to cit up and throw on the
warm blankets. Bull elk were chal-
longing among the mountains on both
sides Of the valley, little way from
us, their notes echoing like the calling
Of silver bugles. Cropping about in the
dark, / drew on my trousers, an extra
pair Of thick socks, and my mecca
sins, donnetl warm jacket, found my
fur cap and gloves, and stole out Of
the tent with my ride. Two herds
We're approaching one another from
opposite sides Of the valley, a short
distance above our camp: and the mas
ter bulls were roaring defiance as they
mustered their harems.
! walked stealthIly up the valley,
until l fclt that was nearly between
the two herds; and then stood motion.
less under q tall pine. l made up my
mind. from the sound Of the. chaiieng-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10

Protectors house. when Cromwell is
offered the crown by i committee from
parliament. He rejects IT ana also
receive the ministers from France,
Spain, swened and the Netherlands.
THE costumes III this scene are very
beautiful and The Historically correct
seventeenth century productions,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10
ENrERTA LNMENr

ETg s. or d me Rsst Vet Given IN
w rplsef cromwells entertain.
.llse4 speins Withan ailegofic;l process;
ssgs:' a vAIch Puritan and Cavalier
~ ..rlll easb otller IN praise 10 God.
sIs t6ls procession the costumes Wi
contrast the Puritan iEcm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10
Nearly Dead
WAS MRS. PARKER FROM AsPHY.
xlATloN WHEN FOUND in
BATH Room.

Mrs Parkers, who resides with her
son, Writ Parkers, at Evansville, mar.
rowly escaped death by asphyxiation
on Thursday Of this week. Mrs. Par.
ker had gone in the bath room and
was found there some time later in
an unconscious state from gas which
had escaped from heater, the gas
having been famed out by the breeze.
DR.. L. D. Howard IVES summoned ana
after while s1creeled ID bringing
Mrs. Parker 70 ccnsciousness. She has
entirely iecsYered ct this time,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10

"Mr. Taft Is an old line Rspubliean,rr
says Colonel Wetterson, head Of THE
Bryan publicity bureau. The colonel 10
doing sesa work for the other side.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10
A Bryan Shout.

Protection is robbery!' shouted the
Democratic party. ''Cut out all the
protection to American workingmen!'
shouts Mr.. Bryan and enact "a tariff
for revenue only" And then he has
the monumental gail to turn around
and ask the workingmen to contribute
to 'the cause Rochester Post-Ex-
press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10

twenty views. I'd
Part 1--WE shows Charles /. IN parllas
inent. King tries to arrest 1--WE mem
8bers After king withdrawal the
declaration Of civil war IS made by
Hanpde EN- Cromwell and others.
Part SIX is the story continued WITH
ttwenty:two views
Part seven g q scene 81 The lord
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10

EgE, while on q hunt
With John Wits, i
spent q week in a vain
Aort y Xii moose
amopg The outly ring
Mountains at the south
IN end 81 tie Bitter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10
There is no American institu-
ton that Bryan at some time
hes not desired 10 destroy.

Comprehensive Reply to Bryan.
The people shall, have, does. had was
and viii ruleth. Boston Transcript.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10

Part eight is the story continued
with ten views. The evening closes
with the march OF peace. a procession
al with hoops of flowers. when they
crown King Jesus Lord Of all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10

TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo outline
Tablets Druggists refund money IL
It fails to cure, q, W, GROVES sig.
nature is on each hos. 25c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-10

President D. B. Purfnton, Of the
State University, returned to Morgan.
town to-day from trip to Mounds.
vile.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-23
THE PRICE OF DEMAGOGIsM.

Who is doing more to advance the welfare
of the country, the politician or the business
man? Is one more disinterested than the 9th
er, and are the methods of the former more
in accordance with the golden rule than those
of the latter? Just now the politician occu-
pies the center of the stage, and denounces
volubly and harshly business methods general
ly. The farmer and working man may we'll
ask how much his interests have been ad
vanced by this crusade of the politician The
net result seems to be lower prices and lower
wages, with diminished demand for labor
and the products Of labor.
There has been much promise of the prose-
cution of criminals, and about the usual
amount Of real prosecution. It is always in
order to prosecute and punish lawbreakers
and the whole country is the better for such
prosecutions, The vigorous prosecution of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-23
YOUR FAMILY is PAYING 500 A YEAR
WAR TAX

We have had no great events since our last
issue, but have had a number Of minor
happenings that suggest large, issues. Here,
for example, is Senator Hale, attacking the
constantly increasing army appropriation bill
Of the National Government. The physical
isolation Of our ocean-bordered nation is it's
best guarantee of peace and large standing
army has always been opposed by our people.
Yet it is announced that the present govern
mental military program looks to an army Of
$4,000 men-one grown man in every two
hundred in the country taken from the ranks
Of productive industry and put into the army,
to be supported by the labors of the others.
Senator Hale also made the statement
astonishing as it is to most people-that 70
per cent (nearly three fourths) Of our Ma
tional revenues care today expended for what
has been termed the needs of past, present, or
future wars that is to say for army, navy,
PENSIONS etc. What this means to the average
man, the average farmer, how heavily he is
taxed for these purposes through the indirect
methods of the Government, it would astonish
him to know. We estimate it at an average of
500 year war tax paid by each and every
family among our readers.
Isn't this enough to quicken your interest
in the movement for peace through interna-
tlonal arbitration ?-Progressive Farmer.