davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

for year, and while filing IL, he Sc
cured an opportunity to complete
portrait bust of Sir Isaac Newton for
the Congressional library on commits
sion, Next spring a season abroad
gave an opportunity 10 complete the
Medicine Man" and this was fol-
lowed by a series Of efforts each of
which has brought distinction in
awards, when exhibited, and has added
to the volume of the sculptor's fame.
What the future has in store for
him, II In, OF course. easy to estimate,
as succession of commissions that
shall carry him forward along the
road he has so far travelled, a fine
physical manhood, not yet past it's
prime. n temperate manner of life, a
steadied disposition, thoroughly ac-
customed to hard and continuous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
'WHOs WHO" ON SCULPTOR DALLIN.
lets for This Monument, His Most Sue

zoos nnof" the medals dhuno
b Mr. a b cxhb W here his work cha beef
Born d S
envy
first and
on in f saSa
1oo6
membership
New Boson
His principal Signal of Sir Isaac Pioneer
The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
While Mining at Tintic He Turned Over
Piece of White Chalky Rock Which,
He Chiseled into a Portrait Bust and j.
Found Him Friend Who Started H.,
in His Art Studies at Boston, TWENTY
Eight Years Ago,

man Utah has sent 10 internat,or,
reputation. VIII he also become ~
one genius of the west, which ne
west Is stu to recognize from amo me
her many sons who have tried? Hyss
Indian series alone would rank HIM
in the class with the possibilities IN
ability to treat genius In the ugh, NY
unceaslug endeavor and endless hon y.
of hard work is the great insursrn.'
for what the future may bring. NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
q. Is BURHANs TEsTlFIEs AFTER
IlllR NEARS

@ - Burhans OF Carlisle Center. N
4. writes About four years ago
wrote you stating. thai had
neth entirely cured OF severe
Kidney trouble by taking less than two
bottles ~ Fpleys Kidney Cure. Ii en-
llrely stopped the hrivk-dus sediment.
aud pam and symptoms OF kidney dis
have never had q rcturn OF any OF
those symptoms during the four years
ihat have elapsed, and / am evidently
cured 70 stay cured, and heartily rec
ommend Foley'H Kidney Cure 10 amy
one suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble For sale by r. ! I'm Drug
Co., The Never Substitutors,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

work, are the forces that guarantee
this Ability undisciplined has often
flashed for moment with tho thin
fire OF genius, and then cooled into a
smear Of ashes, and bright promises
unfulflled
BRILLIANT WESTERNBRS.
Great men who have gone out Of
the west are rare. Bret Harte. full of
promise, hardly held TO his theme
long enough to be the painter Of
western life. Ambrose Pierce gave up
a future of brilliant promise to be-
come paragraph writer. Frank Nor
ris Just matured to the point of be-
ginning as the one great genius of the
west. and he died Jack London lack
ed sincerity both In his personal life
and his writing, and II lost the power
it's words demanded for II for day.
Working in q kindred tield--for art,
whether literature. painting, or sculp-
ture. seeks always the same end
through different mediums-Cyrus II.
Dallin has already become the one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
WAS IN POOR HEALTH FOR
YEARS.

Ira w. Kelley of Mansfield n.
writes: y was in poor health for r.
years, suffering from kidney and Nv sNa
der trouble. and spent considerable mS oS,
ing any marked beneft, but was 'T IAN,
by Foiey's Kidney Cure. and I SesIs',
TO add my testimony that il ms uesl z
the cause Of restoring the health Of o, p
ers." Refuse substitutes. For sal. Oi y.
#. j. Hill Drug Co. 'The Never 'e e y
stitutors." sud-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
from Miner al nlic TO Career as Famous American Sculpo

Some Incidents in the Early Utah Life Of
Cyrus E. Dallin, Heretofore But Little
Known, Even Among His Personal
Friends. Born at Sprineville in 1861
His Best Work is just Being Under
taken
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
TIGER PROGRAM AT SPRINGS
FAR FROM BEING A LOAF

6:2S p. m.-Players line up in frolt
OF the closed doors of the dining room,
$3.50 p. m.-Doors open and STAN
pede ensues Dinner. consisting OF
soup, fish, roast, fowl. vegetables. lee,
fruit, pie. pudding. coffee and nuts is
consumed with great gusto.
1880 till 1000 p. n.-Players sit
round the lobby. gossip with each 9th
er, fans and players OF other club2.
write letters. indulge in an occasion
al game OF poker at 25-cent limit AID
occasionally stroll round town. taking
In the sights.
10 p. m.--Ilghts ou. and in bed.
The prospect that the doors OF Whit
tington park will be locked against
the Tigers by the Plttsburg club mas
induced Hughie Jennings to look
round and he has located a level spot
where once a half-mile track was sit
Cated. A little work will make this
property available for use and what
light practice the men will take while
here will be entirely practicable there,
In case the Pittsburg club acts as an
nounced
The weather uD 10 date has been
warm and balmy, the thermometer
yesterday ranging round 81 degrec5
while the men were at work outdoors.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03

way the celebration OF the successes
OF the year that has gone.
On June IL the New York club Is
scheduled In Detroit, Grifith's men
accordingly drawing the coveted en-
gagement. The peculiar fact Is thus
once more brought to attention that.
while the bitterest rivals on the field.
each club having done it's utmost to
beat the other out OF victory in the
pennant race, President Farrell and
Navin are really the closest of friends
and Mr.. Navin has, by his selection
or the New York club as opponent,
once more ratified the cordial rela-
tons which have always existed be-
tween the two managements.
The flag pole from which the cham
pionship emblem will float has already
been secured by the club, the Morley
Lumber Co. having acted as the agents
I'm the matter. The pole Is ITO feet
high and will be placed in center
field
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March s.
The rooters back in the frozen north
who are envying the Detroit baseball
players in their privilege OF a trip TO
the southern cline and the supposed
ly easy life Of luxury led here, might
have another think coming II forced
to earn their alleged vacation as siren
uously as the athletes.
Far from being bed OF ease, this
Hot Springs life is one full OF strenu-
Gus. conscientious training.
The combined rules OF Hughie Jen-
nings, the Tigers industrious man
ager, and the habits OF the players,
result In about the following program
which will be followed out with the
exception OF Sunday throughout the
three weeks which are to be spen;
here.
$50 a. m.-JenninSs rises.
$3.50 a. m.-Players rise and go
through calesthenic drill. prescribed
by Jennings.
700 a m.--BreakfasI, composed OF
fruit. breakfast food, eggs, toast. COT
fee and perhaps light meat order.
TAO a. m. till 500 q. m.-Players
read mail, write letters and gossip
round the hotel.
500 a. m.--Don togs and walk out
OF town for about eight miles OF stif
grind, jennings setting pace.
1000 a. might practice. chiefly
bunting and tossing the ball in pairs.
1900 a. m.-baths and rubs. Sweat
ing prescribed for those who are over
weight.
1890 p. m.-lunch, abbreviated by
most players to bowl OF soup and a
piece OF pie, with a glass OF milk on
the side.
1880 p. m. to 2:00-Read papers and
loaf round hotel lobby. More letters
10 the folks AT home. -----------------------
2:30 D. m.-More hiking over a diff
ferent route, and baseball.
4:30 y. m.--Players dress for dinner
and sit ON hotel lobby and porch seats.
paying a watchful eye to the parade
OF swells from the dig cities OF the
north who are here III large numbers.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
SCHMIOTkE LOOKS
LIKE THE WINNER

With lead OF five games over his
nearest opponent and the city tournar
ment schedule virtually completed,
Otto Schmidtke is now regarded az
the logical winner of the local bowling
championship, although there are still
three crack local b6wlers who have
a bare chance to upset him. Schmidt
Ike held his position in the lead last
night. when confronted by one OF the
hardest propositions of the entire
schedule, meeting George Whitmarsh,
In second place, on the latter's home
alleys--the Pontchartrain.
Whitmarsh was in fine form and
started of like a whirlwind, rolling
23l In the first game and 202 in the
second. BY that time the unerring
manner in which Schmidtke was
picking off his spares began TO get on
the other mans nerves. Schmidtke
got a lucky streak and won the third
game with 222 The fourth went his
way by one pin, after Whitmarsh had
made two disastrous misses. Schmidt
Ike then won the fifth and sixth and
the match. though dropping the sew
erth and final game.
Schmidtke's speed and strike bowl
ers were far inferior to that OF his
opponent, but his negotiation of spares
was almost a record for the tourna-
nent, as he missed but two in the en-
tire seven games.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
NEW OFFICIALS
FOR NEXT CAME

At a recent conference between Jake
Mazer, manager of the Detroits. and
AL. .Huebner. manager of the Y. NJ. C..
A., the pair agreed or Coach Brewer,
OF Michigan Agricultural college. as
the referee for their Eext game, which
will be played In the Light Guard arm
DRY on the evening OF March IL. An
umpire Is still TO be chosen.
The Y. NJ. G. A. management has
requested the right 10 furnish the pre-
liminaries for the second clash be-
tween the star flves and will stage
some OF the many teams at work Ia
the association gymnasium, instead OF
the regular Interscholastic league ser
les.
The final games IN the high school
competitions will be played at the ID.
A. c.. I'm all probability, and the boys
given the entire proceeds of the sale
OF tickets.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
LEAGUE PENNANT
OF 1903 TO Be
HO|sTED THEN
NEW YORK CLUB DRAWS covET-
60 DATE. THUS DEMoNsrRAT-
ING PECULIAR FRIENDSHIP BE-
IAAEEA MAcMAIEs-

On June IL, 1908. the Detroit base
bah club win fling to the winds the
American league championship banner
1t Bennett park. The announcement
was made on Tuesday by President
Eavin.
Flag Day" in Detroit is celebrated
once In every 20 years. It according
~ follows that the occasion certainly
demands attention from every fan who
glories in the achievements OF the
Tigers OF 1907. who. in about the gam
est battle OF baseball history, came
from behind and won their battle by
stirring finish, right In the enemy's
territory
There will be ball game. OF course.
The ball game viii differ but little, so
far as prospects would seem to indi-
cate, from any Of the other rs SEIZED
uled at the park. The celebration
which will precede ii will be OF ma
ture to make the event additionally
interesting to every supporter OF the
champions. however, and Mr.. Navin
IL already laying his plans. Just what
form the celebration will take is not
yet decided. although one thing Is
sure The Tigers win raise that ban
ner themselves. And they will see to
It, az well. that they don't break the
pennant pole as the overly-enthusiastic
bunch did at Chicago last year--an
omen which resulted as disastrously
as 1t promised.
In setting apart separate day for
the nag raising the Detroit club is
merely following out precedent in
the matter. established many years
ago. Flag raisings on opening days
have been a mere fzzle, the interest
In the resumption Of the season far
over-shadowing what should be in a
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03

<sTIu0rS Can win Flag
Again Without ~ CObb
w. n. NAWkEY,

NEW YORK the American League
Ty Cobb declared
champions
And detractng the ap
Of the greatest BAH players
The that ngrng as
the Cobb hodout will be greatly sur
there nothing TO but that Iyus
needs Cobb. and Cobb needs the team u
troit s not a writer's insinuate
would nave as
able IN Crawford as goou
the last year anu
has found himself his
playing 1907 the sensation OF ne
with Thomas the catching stan mas
strengthened OF the young pitchers develops We
than Altogether then MINK
And Jennings may
ounce OF energy
the men,"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
CMALL CPORTING
~ TALK ~ WORLD

When n mnn has played for three years
in Class y league In which he has
accumulated batting average of
1888, IL takes some courage TO pro-
claim him second Cobb.
The Canadian A. 4. a.. IL said TO have
decided to refuse to recognize fur
tier the rulings Of Jim Sullivan's or
ganization on this side OF the border
and insists on lighting the battle for
BOngboat 10 "A finish.
Marvin Hart, one of. the many duber-
tuUs III The heavyweight division, has
made good his threat TO re-enter the
istic game and goes on with Jim
Flynn at New Orleans Saturday
night. They go 10 rounds.
III Dinecn. waddeIi. Powell, Howell and
Petty should unite in pitching bali up
to their best records next year. the
Browns would surely win the pen
nant All the members OF that stan
are bit shop-worn. however
The players In that alleged four-min-
ute indoor baseball game must have
leaped through their stunt as fast
as Tommy Burns and Jack OBrien
In their moving picture show.
Job PrturfBg--Don~ uight Times
Printing Co.. rs John R-st Phone 140S
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
ROCHESTER GETS
mike" ERWIN

The Detroit baseball club Tuesday
announced the release of Catcher Mike
Erwin, of Texas. to the Rochester
club. of the Eastern league.
Erwin is a hard-hitting backstop. but
% years Of age and bright futui q
is predicted for him. His lack of ex-
perience was his only drawback In De-
troit.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
ERIN WAN rs TO
SAVE HER CHAMP

DUBLIN, Mar. alt Is stated on
good authority that the fight arranged
between Tommy Burns. the American
heavyweight, and Jem Roche, the
Irish champion. on March IL, may not
take place at all.
II is said the new political party.
which rs pursuing policy Of the
motlycoddle' type, considers the fight
Objectionable and not inclined TO
further the interests of Ireland. #
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03

c. r.. brewster OF the department. Of
agriculture will help the Michigan
sportsmen codify their game laws.
and play third for the Jackson club
next season. having signed con-
tract.
battle when Karger and Rube Wad-
dell face each other in the spring
series,
team which will have 60 buck up
aginst the Blue Ribbon races here
next July.
Central has refused the ID. u. y. bnse-
ball team game, and the breach IS
apparently complete In everything
but basketball
journal. Ty Cobb has opened nego-
tiations with Jimmy Galatians out
law Logan sa.aws
The arSt outdoor box score OF the sea-
Nson comes over the wires from New
orleans whore the Athletics won,
to 1. over the home team.
The delegates OF the outlaw Atlantic
league are going 20 subscribe TO the
conditions dictated and Will apply
again for national protection
The chances nrc excellent TINT britt
and Nelson will 30 the limit OF their
ten rounds out at Los Angeles. Both
boxers are OF the passe order now.
According Co the Cleveland Newss "If
Ty Cobb Summers In Georgia and
the Chicago club Downs the Tigers.
Hughey JCHHtuBE viii have n PAYNE
Honey Melody takes exception 60 the
report that be Is all In, down and
out He intends TO perform before
tile New York athletic clubs weekly.
Pitcher DOty. Of Tecumseh. claims he
was signed last year to a 'n0fi-rererNe
contract. and has accordingly afhxcd
tTts nuUc 10 n CONTRACT Win Grand
Rapids. IL In said that Tecamseh
YIN night.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
Best Healer In the World

Rev. f. Starbird. OF East Raymond.
Maine, says: Il have used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for several years, on my
old army wound, and other obstinate
sores. and find 1t the best healer in
the world. I use 1t too with great sue
cess in my veterinary business" Price
Csc. at f. c. Kinsel. Gray & worces-
ter and Central Drug Co. drug stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
JACK O'BRIEN OPENS
ANOTHER BOXING CLUB

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. s.-"Phila-
delphia Jack" O'Brien, the reformed"
sakir, is still thrifty and last night he
opened his second boxing club In this
city, the West End, boxing the wind
up with Jack Bonner, of Summit Hin.
Bonner, who fought on the defen-
sive mostly, was able to slip or side
step many OF the well intended blows.
although he took enough OF them to
redden his face. which also received
some bruises.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
PICKS JUNE 10
10 RAISE FLAG
no Aihkis Would bdw a
(hale With Johnny 6dTb
MARTIN SHERIDAN.

Martin Sheridan. the clever
eastern weight thrower. says
Johnny Garrels, OF Michigan. is
the greatest athlete that ever
lived.
Sheridan has met almost
every athlete OF note In this
country in competition and
knows whereof he speaks.
IF properly trained" he said.
mo athlete IN the world would
have a chance against Garrels
In an all-round contest He is
the most remarkable performer
ever saw"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03
McGovERN OFF TO
JOIN THE GIANTS

NEW YORK. Mar. s.-Terry Me-
Govern left here last night for his
trip TO Texas. where he win join Nc
Grawss- bunch of willow swinsers
Terry will stay south with the lads
for a few months and then come back
here where ne hopes 10 mfng1e With
some OF tho 139rpound hQyA
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03

out since we startedGasslin yester-
day"
As 1t was then past / O'Clock In the
morning the appropriate nature OF the
remark made a marked impression on
lhose near enough hear Before
the laughter had gotten we'll under
way, however. Mr.. Cutcher's chin was
again saving away at Mr.. rconleys
shoulder blades.
NTHEN a certain Detroit sport re-
Wv sort finds itself confronted with
another holiday week. IL is safe to
say that past custom In the line OF
- decorations will no
DoDGING" longer be adhered
THE 20. The proprietor
HooDoO. isn't superstitious.
t----------> bushes one OF the
kind that doesn't tempt fortune more
than once.
When last Christmas came round
the proprietor of this place which Is
one especially favored by sporting
men, ordered his manager to dress
the place up In accordance with gen.
eral custom. In due time the latter
went out and returned, laden with
holly wreaths, pine branches, paper
bells and merry Christmas" sign,
all Of which were duly placed on the
wall. The proprietor approved and
took a day of TO visit some friends
out of town.
Now II so happens that, In the rear
room Of the place. a wellknown North
ern Circuit layer makes his winter
headquarters. At times bets are made
there on the performances OF the
ponies at New Orleans and elsewhere.
The proprietor OF the place furnishes
the bankroll, as is customary.
The day the decorations were tack
ed up there was heavy plunge that
cost the handbook 5000. The next aft.
ernoon the dose was repeated. On the
third day the proprietor returned and
received the news that the handbook
had dropped tidy $500 since his
departure. The banKro1T was mighty
low.
Let me think" remarked the back
er OF the joint as he paced up and
down the floor and then his eye struck
the holiday sign *
Merry Christmas, en-" he com
mented, We'll. down comes that quail.
fled sign. anyhow" and down Ii came.
The other decorations followed From
an obscure location somebody dug up
rusty horseshoe and substituted IL
for the sign.
That day the book quit $500 winner
and IL didn't have losing day in the
next ten.
The boot and shoe business. once
so alluring as TO drag Jack Harper
out OF the game. must have lost some
o. it's charm. Harper wants to get
To work again to get back some OF the
money he lost in IL.
Hans Wagner's chicken farm and
Ty Cobb's cotton plantation are still
more remunerative than baseball, but
wait,
Ban Johnson has figured out that
team can play ball In New York one
day and be in Chicago in time for
the contest OF the next afternoon, all
of which greatly pleases those who
deem possible post-season combat
between the Highlanders and, the
Cubs.
While the influence on the specta.
tors is probably less elevating than
an afternoon at the Art Museum.
there are some good points about a
cockfght The birds battle because
they like 1t, either can quit when he
wants to and neither suffers much
more than he would by the average
trip TO market and treatment at the
slaughter house. AS to gameness, the
little fighting cock can teach a lesson
or two to almost any man who ever
lived.
A man misses the blessing In DIFF
ficulty wnen he crawls around II.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03

Hank O'Day and Jack Sheridan have
teen decided upon to hold the indica
tors for the spring series OF games be-
tween the Browns and the Cardinals
at ST. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03

A man misses the blessing In a DIFF
ficulty when he crawls around Il.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03

Pitcher DOty. Of Tecumseh. claims he
was signed last year to a non-rcrervc
contract. and has accordingly afhxcd
t1ts name 10 CONTRACT With Grand
Rapids. IL IL said that TecHmseh
Viii night.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03

GRIM. old Floyd Cutcher. the Ar
NJ NADIA wrestler, gets of a good
one once In a while and II is as likely
to be dropped in the heat OF some
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03

Honey Melody takes exception 60 the
report that be Is all In, down and
out He intends TO perform before
tile New York athletic clubs weekly.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03

THE veteran Tigers are In the
south. Georgia is full OF big
league clubs training for their season,
every day sees another hold-out wheel
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03

Job PrtpriBg--Don~ Right Times
Printing Co.. Is John R-st Phone 14oS
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03

out since we startedsasslin' yester-
day"
As II was then past | O'Clock In the
morning the appropriate nature OF the
remark made a marked impression on
those near enough e-Aeafs.- Before
the laughter had gotten we'll under
way, however. Mr.. Cutcher's chin was
again saving away at Mr.. rconley's
shoulder blades.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03

According to the Cfev Gland Nessi at
Ty Cobb Summers In Georgia and
the Chicago club Downs the Tigers.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-03

N/'HEN certain Detroit sport re-
w sort finds itself confronted with
another holiday week. IL is safe to
say that past custom In the line OF
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1908-12-31
A PERIODICAL OUTBREAK.
An Effort Being Made to Drive Jews
From Finnish Domain.

Helsingfors, Finland.-One OF the
periodical explosions of Hebrews is
now going on in Finland. Thirty
families have been ordered to emf
CRATE at once. The senate, on the
basis of narrow Interpretation OF
the law, maintains the issue of indi-
vidual licenses emitting residence in
Finland for six months, they being
renewable only at the senate's dis
erection.
According to the Finnis-s statutes,
Hebrews are forbidden to acquire
and hold property, are deried the
right of citizenship and are permitted
TO reside In Finland only under close
restrictions. An exception was made
III the year 1850 in favor of 200 fami-
lies The late diet declined to con-
sider proposition abolishing Jewish
disabilities.
A bill has been introduced in the
present legislature at the initiative
OF Finnish societies for the proven
ton OF cruelty to animals. This bill
contains a clause forbidding the He
brew method Of slaughtering animals
for kosher meat Russian Hebrews
are using their influence to defeat
this measure in the fear that similar
action may be taken in Russia.