davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1908-08-27
Excellent Health Advice

Mrs. N. N. Dawson, Of Nc. 379 Gif-
ford Ave-, San Jose, Cal, says: "The
worth Of Electric Bitters as a family
remedy, for headache. biliousness,
torpor OF the liver and bowels IL 90
pronounced that 1 am prompted to say
q word In its favor. for the benefit Of
those seeking relief from such A6lIc-
tions. There Is more health for the
digestive organs in a bottle Of Elec-
tric Bitters than in any other remedy
I know Of" Sold under guarantee by
all druggists. Soc
Cañon City record., 1908-08-27

years, and his pay was 70 pounds
($35O00 per year. A common laborer
gets about so cents per day. A house
maid $1.75 a week. talked with a
petty officer in the mechanical depart
ment of the Dreadnaught Il was
shown all through this great fighting
machine by him in Edinburgh harbor)
His pay after years special training
for the place was $1.25 per day. A
policeman, and this country is won
derfully well policed-big fellows
courteous and extremely obliging, gets
about $4,000 per month. And 80 on
to the factory employees. mostly
women, girls and boys (children)
dwarfed in size, bent back, bad teeth,
shawls and wooden sole shoes. They
do not complain, they consider them
selves lucky to have a place. had
the pleasure through the kindness Of
some friends of going through one Of
the biggest cotton spinning mills In
England. Was certainly a sight. I
learned among other things that the
States although the price there regu-
lates the cotton market all over the
world and the cotton spinners who all
appear to be. very rich. grumble might
OF America This SO called trust you
may know was formed practically by
the growers few years ago. At that
time the price OF cotton was very low.
money were loaned on warehouse cot
ton. The price finally got less than
the loans made on it, then 1t was that
the growers and the bankers got to-
gether and said no cotton would be
offered then nor the next year or the
next as I recall it. less than 10 cents.
Hence the cotton trust-and a pretty
good one at that-which my friends
seem to know little about. One only
needs be here short time to under
stand the difference or rather the con-
ditions that make the classes and the
masses and 1t apparently will always
be SO. I must say however, that what
the laboring people get they seem to
do mighty well with It, and while the
purchasing power of dollar Is not
greater on most things (woolens and
beer excepted) they have learned to
get on with = little.
Eggs are rs cents a dozen, butter
the same per pound. meats quite A.
high as with us. Shoes and cotton
stuffs about the same Cheese made
from Skinned milk or course. Is one
the chief items Of diet. It Is nutri-
cious and cheap. Potatoes and nsh
plentiful and cheap. also.
Withal this is q wonderful country.
wonderfully we'll managed in many
ways, in most ways we'll kept Every
thing utilized. everything we'll kept.
orderly and great regard for the law
and the lives Of the people. No pro-
family, no cuspidores; plenty Of con-
tribution boxes and-children.
The tavern keeper is turning of the
lights and I am not sorry although
there Is a string of stuff that ! have
thought of since starting this letter
that I think might interest you and
the readers Of the Record and to
whom las many of you know) send
greetings and best wishes.
Very sincerely,
Cañon City record., 1908-08-27
she Likea GooA TNines,

Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, Of West Frank
lin. Maine. says: II like good things
and have adopted DR.. Kings New Life
Pills ~ our family laxative medicine,
because they are good and do tholr
wOk without making any fuss about
H." These painless purifiers sold By
all druggfsts. 26c.
Cañon City record., 1908-08-27

Write II about a. you would vrits
, telegram or . mamofaAdum-ths
Record want I'D. OF yuues.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-08

The Brigham Young stands at the IS N
and South Temple streets 1t of bronze was DESIGNED nv ~
artist c. E. Dain, and $2OO exclusive of the nedestal which
OF Utah granite weighing one hundred and twenty tons
The City and County building and occupy Emgra
ton ten-ace block State between Fourth and
Fifth South 1t five stories high it. on the Ground The
clock tower IN the center $50 feet high and towers
2O feet high The total internal external was about
S1OO0OO0
Lake. wonder of the world reached in half
hours ride by rail to Saa Beach, the finest pavilion
the country built Moorish tennch piles 1000 feet ot
the lake Its total length LIE greatest width 335 feet
height of top of main tower 52 dancing 14Ox25O feet
without pillar; O20 Inv
electric lights night
The of the Salt Lake Temple by Brigham
Young April 1882 and the Temple April 1898
1t built of Utah granite 1876 II long, wide with
walls lO7 IL feet high Three tower
222 IL feet sp the others 200 feet
the end the 29 spre
94 walls the building
thick the the buttress
footing wall sixteen thick eight deep
figure the of the of hammered "copper"
covered with gold leaf and
lamp of 0Ocandepowe 1t represents angel Moron
sounding the trumpet of Gospel dspensaon
The cost of the structure $4,OOOOOO
The Tabernacle 2OxO feet 80 feet high
oof gallery three Sides the great pulpit and choir
west end about 10000 Large double doors intervals
around the whole building First dedicated
October g. 1867 COST $3O0OO0
Assembly Hall is 12Ox6S central 100 feet
ground $500 $15OOOO
meeting house
The wall around the Temple completed August 5 1854 and
260 feet in length The wall proper feet high and three
thick The weight 232440 pounds 1t designed by Brigham
Young the purpose fertilization attacks by
Indians
Bank clearngs, Salt Lake City 1907, $2975773O0.
Salt Lake did obbng business in 1907 of $542S2500
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-08

Expenditures for education by Salt Lake City year
ending June |, 1905 (estmated) $600415
School census, 1908, 1888 pupils.
Municipal improvements for 1907 in Salt Lake ST.
100000
Utah's hydrocarbon mines in 1907 produced:
Gilsonte ----------------- 21,4 62
Eldterlte ------------------------ 10
Asphalt -------------------------- 1000
Ozocerte Observation-Disclosures 1,565
Total ------------------------ 27,252
Utas coal mines produced in 1907 Coal 06765l coke
324O92
Utafs metal output for 1907:
Gold -----------------------$11 4,3S3.33
Silver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II 4O6,35013
Copper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2037O,50670
Lead --------------------- 7640O7638
Zinc ----------------------- 391,127.49
Quicksilver 16y875OO
Total ------------------ $51 638.4O9O3
Output 1906 4OO8O68297
... Increase --------- -$11 ,557726O6
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-08
-S11.557,726.O6

Dividends paid in 1907 (mining), %y638,428.
Utah twentyeght canning packed 1907 73385O
of fruit and vegetables, valued ST 100000
Livestock valued $23OO0O00i owned within the Utah
Uta1s crop of beet sugar for 1907, %,50OO00
Assessed valuation for property all kinds
counties of Utah, SOL 325,45O
Wheat 19O7gated III 213 % bush
els Nonrgated, 1O8 664 average per IS bushels
Wheat crop 19O7-29S7 produced 4743924 bushels
Is cents $3557o43
Sugar Beets-30O0O 100000 tons $780, $162OOOO
Oa-48112 2O68816 bushels, 80 $l657052
Wool Clip-1S5OOOO pounds, $4,3OOOOO
Honey25 900 stands of bees 500 pounds honey $35OOOO
Agriculture and livestock produced 1907 $499Ol-
248 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
aUAKERs PLAY AaGREss1vELY.
| They Defeat Villanova Foot Ball
Team by Score of IL TO q.

PHILADELPHIA. October S.-Pennsyl-
vania played an aggressive game of foot
ball against Villanova yesterday and won
IL TO O. from the team that gave the In
dians a hard rub. 1t was not until the
second half. when Villanova tried a pretty
cunning onside kick. that they became
at all dangerous. Twice they got the ball
within striking distance of Pennsylvania s
goal. but as they could not gain through
the line, around the ends and by forward
passes the Quakers were able to fight
them away.
Fumbes in the backfield and some oun-
Cling work robbed Pennsylvania of two
touchdowns that should have been scored.
The first touchdown was made by nne
crashing plays in which Manner carried
the ball and was pushed through by
Townsend and Hoiepback. In the second
half Hollenback paved the way for the
other touchdown by a 27yard run around
Villanova's right end, which placed the
bail on 33-yard lire
Then line plays took the ball TO about
the 1-yard line. Miller passed for
ward to Braddock. who raced over the
line. He was strongly tackled and drop
ped the ball behind the goal posts. Fer
rier, who has followed the ball well all
season, was on the job. picked up the
the bail and carried it between the goal
posts. Scarlet kicked the goal. The ball
on his attempt after the first touchdown
hit the goal posts.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
GIANTS MADE 1T
THREE STRAIGHT

NEW YORK, October SIN the final
game Of the Boston series and the last
of the regular schedule the New York
team yesterday afternoon not only most
emphatically demonstrated superior class.
but averted the possibility of a triple
tie Of the three leaders. which, in case of
defeat and victory over Chicago today,
would have necessitated a specially ar
ranged series for determining the pen
nant winner and would have held almost
endless possibilities.
Yesterdays victory, by the score of Z
to .. makes today's contest with Chicago
unique in base ball history. In it Is con-
contracted the intensest interest Of enthu-
siasts throughout the country. and all the
indications are that the contest will
prove a spectacular climax to a season
whose Kaleidoscope changes have held
attention to the very last minute.
The first inning with Boston yesterday
gave the New York followers a chill, but
the home team soon got into form. and
from then on 1t was merely practice in
preparation for today.
The feature of the game was McCor-
mick's extraordinary one-hand catch of a
long fly. which he held by reaching far
out over a bleacher fence.
Ames pitched. despite Mathewson's
pleading with McGraw before the game
that he be allowed to so to the box both
today and tomorrow The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
ANNUAL GOLF PLAY
FOR SIAMESE CUP

The handsome cup presented to the
Chevy Chase golfers by the minister from
Siam, Marquis Akharaj Varadhara. will
be played for under the following condi-
tons:
l. Open to club members only. .. Thir-
ty-two (32) contestants to qualify with
club handicap deducted from certified
gross score. eighteen holes. 3. A souvenir
will be given winner of cup each year by
Marquis Akharaj Varadhara. 4. The cup
is to be held by club each year. 5. The
cup is to become the property of the
member winning it three times mot in
succession). e. The thirty-two who quail
ify will be paired under u. S. G. A. sys-
TEN and play off at eighteen holes match
play.
Qualification cards may be handed to
the committee or the go'f professional
from October l to 2S inclusive. and must
be handed in the same day Of play.
Members qualifying will play as fol-
lows:
November p D first round. eighteen
holes November 4, .. second round.
eighteen holes: November s. ,, third
round eighteen holes: November6, >,
semi-finals; November .. .. finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
M|DWEEK GAMES IN
FOOT BALL WORLD
Harvard Scores Three Times
Against Bates and Tigers
Make Fl Points.

Again yesterday there was no great
amount of scoring against opponents by
the stronger foot ball elevens. The Penn
sylvania men found Villanova a hardy
foe and won by only eleven points. The
Carlisle Indians were able to beat Villa
nova only 10 to the other day. Har-
ward met Bates and made total of is
points. This doesn't compare very we'll
with Browns total against Bates last
week Brown disposed of the latter team
by score of "a to 4. Harvard beat Bates
80 to last year. but no doubt is better
satisfied to make fewer points and yet
retain an intact goal line. Princeton's op-
ponent yesterday was Stevens, and the
Tigers made less than half as many
points as they did against he same team
a year ago. when they won ~ to o. An
napolis' total against St. John was four
points short of last years total. The
scores follow:
Pennsylvania, IL; Villanova. o.
Harvard. Is; Bates, @.
Princeton, n: Stevens, o.
Annapolis, ID: ST. Johns, o.
Williston, e; Exeter, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
BIG PENNANT FIGHT
COMES OFF TODAY
New Y0rkS VS.. Cubs and All
Eyes on Them.
Brief Facts of Game
For League Pennant

New York and Chicago will play
off the. tie game of September % at
the Polo Grounds today. The re-
suit of the game will decide the
championship of the National
League.
The winners will play a post-sea-
son series. best four in seven. with
the Detroit Tigers. winners of the
American League pennant. for the
worlds championship.
Mathewson and Bresnahan will be
the Giants battery. and Pfeister
and Killing will be in the points for
Chicago.
The attendance will be limited in
accordance with an order Of the
board of directors of the National
League that the game be PLAYED
under the field rules governing the
worlds series.
William KLEIN and James john
stone will umpire the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
TECH BOYS BEAT
MARYLAND AGGIES

Technical High School foot ball team
threw a surprise into the camp OF the
Maryland Agriculture squad yesterday
afternoon by defeating the latter in two
fifteen minute halves by the score OF d
to j.
The Aggies had the advantage in the
first half. Although they only made one
touchdown. their only POINTS OF the game,
1t appeared to be a sure victory for them.
The second half Tech showed new life
and the playing was just the reverse with
the High School boys looking the winner.
Just three minutes before time was
called in the first half the Farmers cross
ed for a touchdown. After being PENAL
lied on several forward passes. the Nj. A.
c. boys resorted TO the kick Shipley, an
end. recovered the oval and made 10
yards ON the run, bringing him within
3 yards of the posts. Several line at
tacks carried the ball over NJ. A. {. fall
CONTINUED on Seventeenth PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08

There was lots Of good. bad and inter
est.ng base ball at American League
Park yesterday afternoon i'm the double
header between the Nationals and High
landerS. the locals doing the better play
ing. The fact that Washington won botf
games made it interesting for the bis
crowd present. The first game ran clever
innings and was won by the score of
to q. but the second was an easy affair
the figures being to 4.
Manager Elberfeld sent almost an en-
tirs team of new faces on the field anG
they performed well in the first contest
the Nationals working like Trojans tC
win out In the second the kids" blew
up at critical points. making run-scorins
an easy task.
Walter johnson and Warhop were the
opposing pitchers in the first battle. and
although the former pitched gilt-edged
ball his opponent was very effective al
critical points. which explains the fierce
struggle for supremacy. In only four OF
the eleven innings did the locals fail to
get a hit. but when a bingle was neces-
sary 10 send over the rubber it
was not forthcoming. The Highlanders
eleven innings showed just the reverse.
their five bingles were scattered through
four innings.
Fielding Was Good.
The fielding of both teams was of a
high order, bad throw to first by Nc
Bride tumble by O'Rourke and muff
of a foul fly by Sweeney being the only
misplays. O'Rourke's error developed at
a critical point and cost the game. Nc
Bride and Milan pulled off sensational
plays. while Donovan and Gardner were
the stars for the visitors Jerry Free
man played in great form at first and in
addition had the honor of tearing off a
clean single in the eleventh inning that
won the game for the Nationals.
After the Highlanders had gone eleven
innings without breaking into the run col
umn the Nationals got busy In their
eleventh try and succeeded in pushing
the one run over the rubber that pro-
claimed them victorS. Ganley was the
first man up and he tore off clean sin
gle into center. Unglaub followed with
roller to O'Rourke. and it looked like
double play. but the little shortstop fun-
bled and both men were safe. Both men
started to steal as Pickering hit the ball
to WARRIOR, and when the pitcher threw to
third Capt. Bob was there and the
bases were filled. Clymer then hit a fast
one TO Gardner who was playing in on
the grass. and pretty throw to Sweeney
retired Ganley at the plate. Jerry Free
man then ambled to the plate. and after
two balls had Deen served and one strike
called he soaked the ball on the nose. and
away ii sailed into center, Cnglaub cross
ing the plate with the winning run. There
was no ''Merkle performance" after the
hit. each man on the bags running to the
Eext corner, TO make sure that the run
counted.
Following is the official score Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
CORBETT SCORES ON
HUNDRED-YARD RUN

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October S.-Har-
yard defeated Bates yesterday Is TO o.
The game was featured by the running by
Corbe:t. who made long gains at the
visitors ends and handled the forward
pass we'll. On the second kickoff he Sc
cured the pigskin near Harvard's ten
yard line, and with good interference ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
Wtherup Wilson the
Box Second Contest Unq1aubs Triple Scores Three Runs
Season Ends TodayChevy Chase Tennis Tourney-Na
tona1 League Championship to Be Decided Today.

back in the sixth when Clymer threw
wild to first with two men on bases.
In the seventh the locals final run
came over. the result of a base on balls
to Shipke. Streets single and Gardeners
poor throw of Milans roller to first.
In the eighth the visitors fourth and last
run developed. the result OF Crees triple
to center and an ont at first. 10 atten-
ton being paid to the runner.
Following is the official score OF the
second game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
Capt. Bob Ganley will start for his HON
BoSTONS AND ATHLETICS.
Each Club Takes a Game in Last
Meeting of the Season.

BOSTON, October S.-The base bail
season closed yesterday with double
header between Boston and the Athletics,
the home team winning. the first game by
timely hitting and daring baserunning.
and the visitors taking the second by
punching hits in the last two innings.
The scores were 10 to and to 3. The
second game was called at the end of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08

"BnfteU LOT BIIIIhru IN HlDtn.
Washington. ... o o o o Ks
New York. ......... o . o o.
Two-base hits-McBridc Edmondson. Three
base hits-Jnglaub. Laporte. Hits-Of Wilson.
Z in five innings: off Billiard. in three innings
Sacrifice hIt-Ganley: Stolen hases,Mpan ,:'.
Tnglaub Clymer. Shipke. Mcbride. Double play
-Clymer and I'nglauh. Left bases--Washing-
ton, Z: New York, >: First base on balls-Or
Wilson, 4: of Billiard 3. First base errors
Washington, 3; New York. =. Struck out-By
Witherup .: by Wilson. 9: by Billiard, ?. Time
of game hour and so minutes. Cmpire-Mr.
Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
Worlds Trotting Mark.

LEXINGTON. Ky. October S.-The sec
ond day of the trotting meeting produced
an exciting contest in the two-year-old
division Of the Futurity. Czarevena won
in straight heats. In both heats Fannie
Lawson was second and Al Stanley third.
The two heats were trotted in 2.12i: and
2.13la making new worlds record for
two year-olds. The first heat also made
a new record for two-year-Old FLIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
I eighth inning on account of darkness
| The scores:
EIRST GAME

Two-base hits-Wagner. Dennis. Stolen bases
Speaker. Stahl, Mcdonnell. Lord. Murphy. era
vath. Wagner. First base baIls-On Martin.
3: of Files. 3: off Cicotte. .. Struck out-By
Martin. 2: by Files. ;: by Cicotte. Z. Sacrifice
hits-Collins, Hoey, Donahue. Double plays
Stahl to Wagner, Collins to Powers Hit by
pitcher-By Martin. l: by Files. 1. Wild
pitches-Martin. Files t2), Cicotte. Passed ball
Powers. Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Time Of game-1
hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
Where to Dine.
the length of the field for a touchdown.

the length OF the field for a touchdown.
White the new fullback, was good for
five-yard gains through the line and
Smith did his customary good plunginS.
Keaney kicked off to Corbett on Har-
wards five-yard line, and behind good
interference the fast half broke through
the Bates tacklers and scored for a touch
down. Burr again kicked goal.
Bates was In striking distance OF the
goal line. but tried a goal from the field
and the ball went wide. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
Giants Lead in Series.

The New Yorks have Won eleven games
to Chicago's ten in the series between
them this season, with one game a tie,
SO that in that respect the local men have
shade on their rivals. They have been
bit harder for the Cubs to beat than the
Cubs have been for them. The Cubs
have won a majority of the last seven
games between the two. Sheckard is
back in the Chicago fold. which helps
their inside game somewhat. Stein
feldt did not play last Sunday, but with
Holman to fill his place at third the
champions are little the worse off. The
probable makeup Of the teams for today
is as follows:
New York-Tenney first base; Herzog,
right field: SEYMOUR center field: Devlin,
third base: Mccormick. left field Bird
we'll shortstOp: -, pitcher.
Chicago-Sheckard. left field: Evers.
second base; Schultz. right field; chance,
first base: Steinfeldt. third base: Hoffman,
center field: Tinker. shortstop: Killing,
catcher: pitcher.
BY winning from the Bostons yesterday
the New Yorks eliminated the chance Of
there being a three-cornered tie for first
place Whichever Of the teams wins
today, the two contestants in the world S
series will have been through a worlds
series before. New York. Chicago and
Detroit have al taken part in one or
more of them.
Inspector Thompson and Capt. Krue-
scher of the West 1j2d street station will
have 100 policemen at the Polo Grounds,
four from each precinct in Manhattan
Half this number will be on duty inside
and half outside the grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08

Score demonstrating. II: Villa Nova. o. Touch
ns-Hollenback. Ferricr. Goals from touch
down-ScarIet1: Referee-Thompson. Umpire
Dunbar. Field judg'-Murphy. Linesnan-She-
BILE. Time of halves - AMI 20 minutes Substi-
Pennsylvania. Irwin for Pike. Cousins for
Ferrler. Pike for Manner. Mcintyre for Pike:
Villa Nova. Slavin for Barry. Ncisscr for Me-
Cormck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-08
SECOND GAME.

Two-hase hits-Barry, Nichols. Collins. Three
hits-Lord Murphy Stolen bases Mcconnell,
Plank. Double play-Lord to Stahl. Left on
bases-Philadelphia, A: Boston, 4. First base on
balls-On Plank. 2; OF Morgan. 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Morgan. 1. Struck out-By Plank,
8; by Morgan Il. Umpirc-Mr Hurst. Time Of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.