davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

FOOTBALL SCORES.

At St. Louis-St. Louis university. I
= 40: Girardeau Normal school. 0. I
At ENTHUSIASTICALLY of Pitts I
\ burg. y: Belany, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures Is;
Ames. 10.
At Princeton-Princeton, 0; Lafay- :
At Lincoln, Neb.-Nebraska, 20; I
At Observation-Disclosures. %; Indi- :
At Beloit-Beloit. 6; Lake Forest. 6. :
At Champaign. H.-Ilinois, 6; Mar !
y quette. 6. I
At Lansing. Mich.-University of '
= Michigan. O.; Agricultural college. 0. :
At Columbus. O.-OhiO State uni I
versity. IS: Denison university, ?. :
At Sioux City-Creighton, |; Morn I
At New Haven-Yale, IS; Hotch- !
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; vii :
At Philadelphia University Of I
Pennsylvania. 8; State college. O.
At Buffalo, N Y--Indians- Z; SYRIA I
At Ithaca-Cornell. %: Oberlin. 10. :
At Observation-Disclosures, 0; West I
= High, II. 4
At Hanover-Dartmouth. IS; TUT !
= ties, 0. I
At Springfield. Mass.-Springfield I
\ Training school. q; Connecticut Agri- I
y cultural college. o. (
At CretOn. Mass--Harvard Fresh I
men. 6; Creton school. 0. Z
At Exeter, y. H--Princeton Fresh :
y men. u; Philips Exeter. Il. I
At Bloomington. IL-Illinois State I
= Normal. 5: Hlinois Wesleyan. 0.
At RenO-Cniversity of Nevada, Z;
y St Marys of Oakland. Cal. o. :
At St. Louis-WashingtOn ~univer-
= sity. "a: Shurteliffe college. G.
At Washington. Pa-Nashington :
Il aud TnffaEGnn 10 West nfraErnr a
At MissOula-University of Mon I
y tana. 0: Agricultural college. 0.
At Iowa City-Iowa. 90; COe. Q. :
At Observation-Disclosures college. IS; :
4 Kentucky university, O. I
At Champaign. Ul.-MarQuette col (
y lege. 6: Illinois university. 6. I
At Madison, Wis--Wisconsin, IS; :
= Lawrence. 0. 1
At Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue. 70; Far :
At Notre Dame-Notre Dame, g.; :
= Franklin. o.. I
At Observation-Disclosures Of Ala I
bama. Il; Howard college. Q.
At Atlanta-GeorCe School of Tech I
= nOlogy, 30; Mooney school of Ten I
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. univer- !
y sity. 80: Rose Polytechnic of Terre I
y Haute. 0. !
At Peoria-Bradley Polytechnic, 45; :
y HedGing college. O..
At Participating institute. %. (
\ Morroa High school. O.
At Jennings-Louisiana State uni (
versity. 8; Jennings. O.. I
At New Orleans-Tulane university. I
y II: Young Mems Gymnastic club. 0. 4
At Columbia, MO.-University of 4
Missouri. Is; ROlla School of Mines. 0. I
At Lawrence-University of Kan I
: sas, Z: Kansas Agricultural college, 4
\ 8. !
At Austin-University of Texas. Il: 4
Texas Christian university. 6.
At College Station. Tex.-Balor uni I
y versity. 6; [. and NJ. college OF Tech I
4 theology. 5. I
At Gambler. O.-KenyOn college. 20; I
y Ohio Wesleyan. O.. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
BASEBALL AT WALKERS TODAY

A number of the local baseball 1
\ players who could not stand to let I
y all this October sunshine and eX- 4
\ element over the worlds series slip 4
\ by. have arranged a game of base I
! bali for this afternoon at Walkers I
\ field. All of the best players in the 4
\ city have promised to be on hand 4
for the lineup. The picked team will
y meet the Credentials and a rouSing I
\ game is promised. The game is called I
\ for 3 o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

According 10 the new style of game,
Utah had a decided advantage over Den
yer, but Denver was strong on straight
football and this carried the day. The
MormOns played an excellent game of
open field work, including side kicks and
forward passes.
Captain ConvilTs individual work was
applauded. especially his fOrty-yard place
kick at a critical stage in the second half
Richardson put up a strong game at half
back.
Utah caves tomorrow for Palmer lake,
where the men will remain until they
meet the Tigers in Colorado Springs next
Saturday. The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
DREAM-FISHINo
Detroit Free Press

f
Last night l stood beside a brook
Where Turk the gamey trout,
And ere I'd a a dozen casts
l yanked a big one out.
All. never have I NOW such luck
While whipping any stream:
| filled my creel in half an hour
But that was in my dream.
l had no trouble with my flies.
Most any n would do;
In every spot l dropped my hook
There lurked a trout or TWO.
And not a big one got away,
My angling was supreme;
oh. how l reveled in the play.
1t it was but a dream.
God of the fishing art. I pray,
Return to me tonight;
Lead me once more beside the stres
Where fish will always bite.
Come. cav again your magic spell
Harness YOU phantom team
And drive me TO hat hallowed spot
Where fishing is a dream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
DENVER DEFEATS
UTAH UNIVERSITY
Straight Football Too Much for
Maddock'S Men -
Score II to 10.

Denver, Oct 10.-Denver university this
afternoon defeated the University of Utah
by a score of Il to -. At the end of the
first half the score stood II to . in favor
of the Utah team. During the second half
Denver played straight Old-fashiOned foot
ball. adding II to their score, while Utah
increased its score by 4 points.
The playing of S~chrader. fullback. and
HutZell. right end for Denver and a goal
from placement from the fifty-yard line
by Convill. fullback for Utah, were the
features of the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

nings. allowing only two hits. both of
these in the first inning. In the sixth
two hits but no runs were garnered from
his delivery, but in the seventh inning
Big Ed seemed able to give the Detroits
little that was distasteful to them. Three
singles and a double resulting in three
runs persuaded Captain Chance that
Ruelbach's period of usefulness was over
Ruelbach retired in favor of the towering
Overall. but the latteT's stay in the lime
light was exceedingly brief and disas-
trous. His first official act was to hit
Mcintyre with a pitched ball. but the
inning ended with a fly ball from the next
batter.
The first man up in the next inning
CraPTord-was given four wide ones. and
OveralTs fate vas sealed. Brown entered
the arena. and at first it looked as if the
usually steady veteran had lost his cum
ming. His first ball went wild to King
and Crawford took second. Then Cobb
hunted and was safe on Chances muff.
and Rossman singled Thereafter. how
ever, the miner maintained control of the
situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

ing weakness. Insomnia and Nervous De-
biitv- & ser box tone months treat
ment1. Prepared by Aldire Laboratories.
Lexington Avenue New York Sold in
Salt Lake. or mailed or receipt o. price,
BY +, G. Schramm. Druggist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles. Oct. 10.-POrtland outbat-
ted Los Angeles two to one today and
won, 3 to 2. Score: R II. f.
Los Angeles [
Portland 10 .
Batteries-Hosp and Easterly; Graney
and Madden.
San Francisco. Oct. 10.-Oakland won in
the ninth inning today. Score:
San Francisco - -----.------- :
klan -. Il ,
Batteries-Henley and Kilifer; johnson,
Nelson and La Longe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Chicago.

*Batted for O'Leary in ninth. %@Batted
for Summers in ninth. *%%Ran for Thomas
in ninth.
Score by innings: h
Detroit -. I'll 0 o o ; , O-6
Chicago 49,. 80 ( Q Q l Q 30
Summary: Hits-Off Killian, 3 in two
and one-third innings; off Summers. 9 in
six and twO-thirdS innings: off Reulbach.
s in six and two-thirds innings; off Over
all. none in ole-third inning; off Brown,
> in two innings. Two-base hits-Schek-
ard 90, Downs. Sacrifice hits-Evers.
Schultz. Steinfeldt. King. Brown, Cobb,
Schaefer. Stolen bases-Chance, Hoffman,
Tinker 81. Mcintyre. Base on balls-Off
Overall. !; off Brown. /: off Killian. 3;
off Summers. l.. Hit by pitcher-By Over
all. /. Base on errors-Detroit. /: Chicago.
=. Struck out-By Reulbach, 5; by Brown.
K by Killian. /; by Summers, :. Wild
pitch-Brown, !. Time of game-2:1O. I'M
pires-Sheridan and O'Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
KiIlian Knocked Out.

For Detroit Killian lasted two and one
third innings, during which five hits were
chaiked up against him. Summers, the
''knuckle BALI expert, finished the game,
and although he was pounded hard there
was apparently no thought of relieving
him. The total of hits on both sides, how
ever. would have been fewer had it not
been for the heaviness of the grounds
Some ~gFOunders that would have been
easy outs under ordinary circumstances
rolled so slowly that the runner had
reached first before the fielders could
get the ball.
With the bright weather of the forenoon
encouraging everyone into the belief that
the elements had entered into the spirit
Of the day. little talk was to be heard in
the hotel Hobbies or on the streets save of
the afternoon game and the possibility
of securing tickets. Vender of flags did
"A thriving business and the temporary
lunch stands erected in the vicinity of
the grounds were well patrOniZed prior to
the first shower. Incoming trains from
Chicago brought several parties of enthu-
siaSts from that city. hut their number
was by no means large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

Sinton, Colorado College. Field Judge
Lieutenant Ellis. West Point. Head lines
man-George Roberts. Time of halves
% minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE II.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01

strictly unsolicited. Nothing but a sense of justice and charity has in duced me to contribute these lines to a cause worth- of your sincere con- sideration.
 A LOVER OF TRUTH.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01
A THOROUGHLY DIGEsTED SUB

At the outset of the prohibition cam- paign which is now drawing to an end The Republican declared its preference for a high license system, the holding of the liquor traffic to strict account ability. the greatest care in the issu- ance of licenses and promptness in the revocation of licenses from those who could not or would not conduct orderly places of business. In holding to this view. The Republican did not mini .mize the evils of intemperance nor was it blinded to the fact that the saloon business as it is ordinarily conducted is menace and disgrace to the com munity.
 It was the opinion of The Republi- can that the conditions were not ripe for prohibition and in this it believed that it reflected the opinion of a ma jority of the business men of Phoenix who had no sympathy with or interest in the liquor selling business. It was a business proposition with them.
 Of course, financial advantage, even financial necessity, could not be set up against an absolute freedom from the evil of strong drink. But there was a strong doubt whether such absolute freedom would ensue. The results to which our prohibition friends looked forward we believed to be in part Utopian and in such large part, that it seemed to us better thoroughly to reg ulate and direct the liquor business, than to invite illicit and harmful though perhaps less widespread traffic.
 The Republican has never enlarged upon it's views for the reason, that as things turned out, it was unnecessary. Everything has been said on one side or the other through the columns of The Republican that could be said and it has all been said as effectively as it could be said. Perhaps the subject of prohibition has never before been can vassed so thoroughly in a campaign as it has been gone over by the corre- spondents of The Republican and we believe that no community was ever more thoroughly informed of the issue before it than this county will be to- morrow at the opening of the polls.
 However things may turn out, the temperance people will not have labor ed in vain. Though they fail. there will be a reform of the saloon business in this county. The old free and easy days will have passed away forever. The saloon keepers will walk between very straight and narrow lines, drawn so close as to exclude the tough and the irresponsible
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01
THE CHANGES OF TIME.

The New York World. which per- sists in annoying Mir Bryans dreams of -four years residence in Washing ton by the recital of unpalatable facts, naturally could not refrain from call ing attention to the inconsistency into which Mir. Bryan has been betrayed by the political situation in Illinois. Rog- CT Sullivan will head the delegation from Illinois to the Denver convention, which was instructed to vote as a unit for MT. Bryans nomination. A little less than two years ago Mir. Bryan was writing letters fin which he was referring to Sullivan as one of the Headers in the high crimes and mis- demeanors committed against the de- mocracy of Illinois" and declaring that il was impossible for honest democrats to associate with him as a member of the state committee MT Bryans broadsides did not disturb Mir. Sulli- vans hold on the party machinery of his state, and this year finds him us ing il for MT Bryan's benefit. How AIr. Bryan justifies this association to his conscience has not been explained
 The case of Mir Bryan and Sullivan is naturally associated with the pres- ent relation of George B. Cox, the Cincinnati boss, to the campaign of Secre tS.ry Taft. Four years ago NIT. Taft in his Akron speech dethroned Cox and incidentally contributed to the defeat of the republican state ticket Co% within the last six months has become recognized by the Taft man. dgement as among the chief of the secretary's Ohio supporters.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01
AND THE GREATEST OF THESE
 IS CHARITY.

To the Editor of the Republican, Sir: There is so much intrinsic meaning to the word charity" According to the Century dictionary charity is de- fined as good will allowance in judg- ing others and there actions, dispo- sition inclined to favorable Judgment. One the eve of mometous election it would be well for some of our friends to practice charity of the latter denomination.
 For the past three weeks this paper has been largely confined to the pros and cons on, the prohibition question. Heated arguments on either side have made the issue a most bitter contro- versy. Now let us be sober. Let us look at this question from a charitable standpoint. Let us remember that the property of our great city is at stake and Phoenix, the proudest city in all the southwest, Is facing a crisis. am not eXaggerating one bit when l say that the Phoenix Of today is one of the most sober cities in the west. When the matter of closing the gamb ling dens came up we all applauded the grit of our fellow citizens in voting gambling out of business. Next we undertook to close the saloons on Sun days Opinions may differ regarding the radical action of our city council. II was public sentiment, they said. Well let It go at that Next came the closing of the saloons at 12 o'clock each night Popular sentiment caused
 it. was the only explanation,
 Now why ask for more?
 s.,r aa1 of this constant harrassing of men who have done their mightiest in upbuild- ing this city? Why all this upheaval against men who have cause to be proud of many acts of charity? Par don me if l ask, is it charity to en- croach upon the personal liberty of Phoenix's respectable people who be- lieve in the proper use of liquor? Why not enact restrictive laws that will make the liquor business as respecta- ble as any other business?
 Are you aware of the fact that this glorious city Of ours is at the mercy of typhoid and diphtheria germs? We need the money to build a new sewer system. We need it badly. Then why not cooperate with our liquor selling friends in getting a new sewer sys- tenn? Let us be merciful. charitable to our children by deriving enough rev. enue to build this new sewer system. Men of Phoenix. tomorrow is the day when the opportunity is presented to you to vote for a greater Phoenix by granting a new lease of life to our friends, the saloon men.
 I will add that I am not financially interested in the liquor business, di- rectly or indirectly. This article is
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01

A Chicago woman has just secured her sixth. Her name Is Love, which possibly may explain her success in finding victims.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01
THE SALOONS OF TEMPE.

To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
 Having listened to few set speeches and likewise having read both sides Of the question and with due respect 10 the voters who will decide the com ing election. l ask for a few lines of space to set right few individuals who are prone to prate on the alleged financial difficulties that continually confront Tempe and which are caused, solely by the pleasing personality of our local saloonmen.
 Herewith, I submit a statement talk en from the records of the justice of the peace of Tempe precinct, and which can be further verified from the records at the office of the county board of supervisors:
 Receipts liquor license. l year. 5000 Court costs and other legal ex-
 penses..... ......... S0O DiisillCc ....-... .S-NVV
 Figures in this instance do not lie and the non taxpayer and taxpayer. both have access and privilege to the records. J. A. J.
 Tempe, April 29.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01
THE MARTINIQUE CAMPAIGN. Many Were Killed in Political Riot
 inc.

Fort Dc France. Island Of Martin ique. April BOA serious and fatal conflict broke out in the city yester- day between hostile groups of politic- ians in connection with the present campaign for municipal elections. A band of men led by NJ. Labat, vice mayor of Fort De France. engaged in an armed conflict at the city hall with another hand under the leadership of Mayor NJ. Severe. The mayor was killed in the fighting and several oth- CT men also lost their lives. A number of NersOns were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01

There is no sunny side of the street when the Merry Widow hat is out says the Toledo Blade On the con trary, all sides of the street are sunny when the Merry Widow is on parade,f
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01

It is said that there are spots in Arizona that have been dry for nine years says the Rochester Democrat Herald. which thinks they would make an ideal place for man to live who finds it difficult to keep the pledge.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01

< Chicago judge has decided that kissing. against the consent of the par
 ty of the second part. is the same thing as assault anG battery. He may be right. from legal standpoint, but he can never make layman believe it.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-01
AND METALLUReIsT,

JQ. A. King, Assayer 6 Metallurglst, Mining Milling, Smelling and Irrigation Machinery IS N. Second Ave. Phoenix. Ariz
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-08-27

to be charged by the Secretary OF State.
shall be collected and paid over by him
monthly to the State Treasurer to be
placed to the credit of the General
Fund
Article 81. Appropriations for the
clerical and all other expenses of the
OFFICERS named in the preceding article
snail specify each item of appropria-
tlon and for all purposes shall not ex-
Geo IN any one year for the State
treasurer the sum of thirty-six hun
ored dollars; and for all purposes for
any one year for the Auditor of Public
accounts tne sum of eight thousand
uollafs; ana for all purposes for any
one year Tor the Secretary of State. in.
cludlng the salary of the Assistant Sec
re.ar! OF State, and all expenses of the
insurance Department, the sum of ten
thousand dollars. 'e''
Section =. Be it further resolved OTTO
That the foregoing amendments Of ths
constitution of the State shall he sinh
mitted to the electors for their annrov-
az or rejection. as required by Article
81 or the Constitution of the State ~
louisiana and general election laws ~
TINS State at the general State election
70 De held in this State on the ard IA "
OF November. 1905 '
2. NJ. LAMBREMONT
Lieutenant Governor and President 40
the Senate.
H. G. DUPRE.
Speaker of the House of REPRESENTATIVES,.
Approved July 8. 1908.
j. 7. SANDERS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana
true copy: JOHN T. MICHEL,
secretary of State
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-08-27

The City OF New Orleans shall be
authorized and empowered to issue two
million $4,000. 100000 dollars of bonds
to be known as Public Belt Railroad
Bonds of the City of New Orleans for
the purpose and under the provisions
and conditions set forth in the Act of
the Legislature adopted to that end.
and for that purpose. at the regular
session of the Louisiana General As
sembly for the year 1908. which said
Act is hereby ratified and approved;
and all provisions of the Constitution
of the State in conflict with the provis-
ions of said Act and of this amendment
are to that extent and for that pur-
pose only repealed"
Section 10. Be it further enacted, ETC.:
That on the official ballots to be used
at said election shall be placed the
words. For the Public Belt Railroad
Bond Amendment" and the words:
Against the Public Belt Railroad Bond
Amendments" and each electOr shall in
dictate his vote on the proposed amend
ment as provided by the general cleo
ton laws of the State.
H. G. DTPRE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
p NJ LAMBREMONT,
Lieutenant Governor and President of
the Senate.
Approved July 3. 1908.
7. Y: SANDERS
tinveFnoF of the State of Louisiana.
true copy. JOHN y. MICHEL.
Secretary OF state.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-08-27

Eouse Bill No. 1925. BY Mr.. Henriques.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Article 1874
of the Constitution regulating the al
lotment of cases filed in the Civil
leans
Section /. Be it resolved by the Cen
eral Assembly of the State of LOuisia.
ma, two-thirds of all the members elect.
ed to each house concurring. That there
be submitted to the electors of the
Congressional election to be held in
November, 1908, Il proposition to amend
Article 1874 of the Constitution so that
the said article shall read as follows,
tO-wit:
Article 1884, All cases after being
filed in said Civil District Court shall
be allotted or assigned among the
judges thereof, in accordance with
rules to be adopted by said Court, un-
less otherwise provided by law.
Section 2 Be 1T further enacted and
resolved. etc, That on the official ball
lots to be used at said election shall
be placed the words
For the amendment to Article 13a
of the Constitution, Against the
amendment to Article 1874 of the Con-
stitution" And each elector shall In
dictate his vote on the proposed amend.
ment as provided in the general cleo
ton laws of the State
f. G, DUPRE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
P. M. LAMBREMONT,
Lieutenant Governor and President Of
the Senate.
Approved July 9th. 1908.
J. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana
A true copy. JOHN 4. MICHEL,
Secretary Of State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-08-27
ACT No 500.

ACT No, 500.
House Bill No $40 BY MIR. Smith
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Article
Two Hundred and Eighty-one esd
of the Constitution of the State OF
Louisiana. relative to the issuance of
bonds for work of public improves
mcnt by municipal corporations. par
isles and drainage districts, and the
assessment Of special taxes to pay
for same.
Section ]. Be it resolved by the Cen
eraI Assembly of the State of Louisi-
ana, two-thirds (2-31 Of all the men,
bcrs elected to each House concurrins,
That Article Two Hundred and Eighty.
one t2SD of the Constitution of the
State of Louisiana. be SO amended az
to read as follows:
Article PSI. Municipal corporation.
parishes, school. drainage or sewerage
districts of the City of New Orleans
excepted. when authorized to do so. by
Il vote of the majority in number and
amount of the property taxpayers
qualified as electors under the Consti-
tuition and laws Of this State, voting at