davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
BEER ON The RAYFLOWERIl.
PILGRIM FATHERS DRANK IT.
First Crop of American Barley Used 20
Bake Bread and Brew Beer.
HOW JOHN ALDEN

SCAA-N @NADA@-N
DsahE Beer and Married Priscilla aud
OufIIved All the Pilgrims.
The good ship Mayfiower carried In her hold
many barrels and tuns OF English ale (beeT)
made from hops and barley,
Furthermore, as far as we can gather from
the somewhat meageT records OF the time,
every one OF the Pilgrim Fathers drank malt
beer as a matter or course because It was
the usual and common drink IN those times.
Tea and coffee were regarded as iuLuFies
OF the rich, little known, and very expensive.
1t Is an historical fact that the first crop OF
barley ever grown by the Pilgrims In America
was used not only 20 bake bread but also TO
brew beer.
A PURITAN HERO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

earthly things but hope never to grow too
old 10 make merry with my friends and for
get Tor little that I am no longer one-and-
twenty When the time arrives for me 70
90 % my account 7 mean 20 go shouting; 70
80 with my nag flying. and as I have never
tied to the people OF Kentucky. please God
never shall I have told them a great
many unpalatsble things- I have met their
disapproval fun IN the face. ] have lived 70
see most OF my eaUnoRitioRs against this and
that and the other vain hopes vindicated by
events want TO live yet little longer sun
20 tell the truth and shame the devil; but II
obscuTity and aoveTsity and neglect should
overtake me Il will be a comfort even in the
valley OF the shadow OF death that from first
20 last fought, not for the short haired
women and the long haired men OF Babylon,
but for the simple manhood and lovely wOm-
anhood OF Old Kentucky-never new Ken
lucky, but always and forever Old Kentucky
Your biTthTight and mine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
THE TEMPERANCE
VALUE OF BEER.
A REMARKABLE TRIBUTE.
What the Greatest Of English Scientists
Said.

The quantity OF alcohol Ia good beer Is Ge-
cidedly small, about 3izz. That quantity
never can produce inebriety except IL i5
swallowed down IN immense and gluttOnoIa
quantities. Many eminent physicians de-
clare further that beer Is incapable Of making
any normal man drunk unless IL Is strongly
mixed with whisky before or after being
imblbed
II you notice the men around you VIII be
surprised to ind that the druRkards are noe
the men who exclusively use beer. but rather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

Is expected When TIE play Is gwen az mo
Lyric theateT. New York. Aubrey BOUcj-
cault has succeeded Vincent Serrano in the
role OF the du,.e Of Cluny. otherwise the cast
is the same as that seen here.
Miss Georgia Game hiss been engaged Tor
one OF the principal roles IN " Miss Hook Of
Holland" which Charles Erohman VIII pro-
duce shortly. Miss Game has been with Sam
Bernard in 1.-THE Rich Mr.. Hoggenheirner d"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

culture has been the novel. nd especiIiIy
the historical novel.
Wherever beer becomes the popular
beverage in9emperanCe gradually de-
never can produce iniebriety excerpt IL is
cidedly small. about S1ZE. That quantity
THOMAS JEFFERSON,
Writer OF the Declaration OF Iude-
peEdence.
It IS no, generally known that Thomas JEFF
ferson throughout his whole life was an in
sistent advocate Of the brewing industry
Beer was On his Cpinion) not only a beneficial
drink, but the brewing OF II promoted the
Welfare OF the whole country BY opening to
the farmer a wider market for his grain
ENC. Americana. Vol. 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

may be contemplated within his
ton. This VIII be sad news 20
ment o. the sporting profession y
been driven from city 20 city 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

think Of that2
For this reason the
saner element among
prohibitIonists hava
ali along recognized
matt beer as q very
valuable temperance
beverage.
Remember. = -
never possible TO
eliminate alcohol en-
irely from the fOoG
fmanklnd. Not only
n g. required BY the
IgestIvg system. buE
is found lin some
shape OF f0rml in nu-
mETOus other kinds
OF nutritious diet
Furthermore, alcohol
Is generated within
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

t4t4l-g d, [
the COUNT
STess Prize
numbered al
memory OF
the cradle
and the
was the r
Eld But
p0r which
o row. aut
en0ther OF
II dropped
States vi
as 6eId OF
] By the
ago began
htcrs and
er cities II
thE excit
Limit 20 G.
q Even in
be PugiHsti,
been starte
he fears q
UQ has b.
OF moral s
q.
re 20 say
"a pure dis
eli. The {
p methods.
contests W
e least TIT
AID homes
IUght for
d his com
- bear out
ion even i
And so, 10
Le sighting :
len; the Cd
Ger TO show
b the exGt
{ limit &c {
g under MOI
le trickster
1ninence; {
He'd by arr
lists thens
stake was q
ed either b
,certed pla
own pit an
.rObable I'll
I'D have
6 under the
= must thu
nfan came
tvarice, the
tCcupation ,
brt a prof
e public 10
a cheap n
ut credit
others me
yortby LITTLE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

new musical
announced for
Illinois, begin
Janis. who last
F5iIt Cup has
< engagement,
terbocker the
Hacks " The
3m the French
and the young
Of q t0mbOy
5uedy part has
hawthorn OF
series OF imita-
all viii be new
shan and EDDIE
srked for some
81 deserve.
4. Prussia. hero
'yOUlg women
y NJ At
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
HON. HENRY WATTERSOH
CEsrieaIism and the Liquor Question
In Politics.
Extracts from Mr. Watterson's Speech
Opening the Blue Grass Fair.

August Il, 1907. IN his address at the Cpeu-
ing OF the Blue Grass Fair at Lexington.
Henry watterSon, editor OF the Louisville
Courier-JouTnal made a clear statement OF
his position on the liquor question. explaining
his opposition to the policy OF certain Ken
lucky Democratic politicians who have tried
70 make an alliance with the PrOhibltlonIsts
On this subject the following VIII be found
OF Interest:
HOEus Religion and Reform.
q protest against that religion which
sands the sugar and waters the milk before
Il goes 70 its prayers. protest against that
morality which poses as a saint In public to
% as Il plesSes in private. As the old woman
said or the old mans swearing. IF there's
anything DO hybOminate 10 is hypocrisy.
IN my opinion that which threatens Ken
lucky Is not the gentlemanly vices or the
race course and the sideboard, but perfdy
ana phariseeiSm In public and In private life.
The men who made the Bluegrass Ia
nous. who put the brand OF glory upon its
women. its horses and its vintage. were not
ashamed to take drink nor to lay a wager,
though they paid their losses and under
stood where TO draw the line They marked
the distinction between moderation and IN
temperance, They did not need to De tod
what honor Is. They believed, as I
believe. that there Is such thing az
pretending to more virtue than honest
mortals can hope 70 attain.
FanatIeIsm and Intolerance.
= know very well now 7 shall be
rated for saying this: how my words
VIII be misrepresented and misQuOted
and miSconstrued; I told you not to
ask me to come here. but being
here / am bound to speak as 1 am Fl.
given the mind to think and the fff9ttta
tight TO see, and 10 warn our peo- HI1lf1l
pie against the Intrusion OF cer- 'lIIIII
tain 'lsms.' which describe them tlI1
selves as Progress and muster
under the standards OF what they
eau God and Morality but which, fifty
years ago. went by a very different
name; fsrns' which take their spirit
from Cotton Aather, not from Jesus Christ:
TsmS' which embrace the sum or all fanati-
cIsm and intolerance. proposing that, IN
stead Of TIE Uichs red blood Of Virginia. Ice
water shall flow through the veins OF the
people, Isms' which. in one word. would
blot Kentucky out OF the galaxy OF stars and
recreate her In the dread image OF Maine
ana Kansas
40 Clericaiism for Kentucky.
= refuse 10 Yield to these. Holding the
ministry in reverence as spiritual advisers.
rejecting them as emissaTies OF temporal
power, 90 not intend. IL I can help it. to be
compelled to accept q rule Of modern cler-
tcalism, which. II Il could have its bent and
sway. would revive for US the pTiest-riGien
systems OF the Middle Ages. ! do not care
40 live IN world that is too good TO be gem
tai. too ascetic to be honest. 70 proscriptlye
90 be happy. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
tHEAT.
lE a Brew

teenth century
Eas carols VIII
sFomans club
.ss Mari Ruef-
j. Miss Hofer
Annett and Mrs.
ling the reform
It's VIII hold q
I, discussion %
lion in Charita-
VIII be Ernest
be Chicago Bu-
l. = EEzas1azz
and the young
ie OF q tomOoy
imedy paFt has
= Aaura@[gE
nd Aid e0cfnf~s
/. " 1Iker. aaf
sbreU Charities
F, club on Friday
Try Hopkins VIII
iistmas Garcia
q program o.
wen by the st.
k carols, " We
{" Will be sung
.u be given to-
meeting Of the
" The Chinese
butch. and Mex
b Misses Muller
Hment will DO
FRS. Mary Men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

- brandy. or other ardent spirits,
p Wherever beer becomes the populaE
~ beverage intemperance gradually de-
- clues. This has been very noticeable
a. for example. in Ireland during the last
-ECcntuTy.
- Fifteen glasses OF beer contain less az
s6Ohoi. that IS to say. less intOxicanfs than
:likne glass Of ardent spirits. DID you ever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10


preparation Of the matt to the barreling o.
the beer 90
lie encouraged and aided he brewing ins
dustry by every legislative means IN his
power. and was no stranger TO many
bTimning stein OF &C. Old German beer.
BEER ONE OF GODS GIFTS.
At Des MOines. Iowa. a convention OF mia.
isters was recently held.
One OF The prominent ClergymCn. the Rev.
Dr.. J. A. Sanders. insistentIy said that pure
beer made from hops and barley was bene-
hcial and genuinely temperance drink. The
following is quoted frUn his sermon on that
occasion.
Barley beer IS the gift OF Cod
and may be properly enjoyed BY any one Who
can do SO without i jury 10 bis fellow msa.'' I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

.Ider Intimately
'yOur trade as
bod beer is de-
Ind gluttoDouS
physicians de-
be play which
offering Ofthe
B this week by
bay IS " R0s-
drama which
I works OF the
10. Itkas been
e Mrs. Fske
tg ghe role o.
completed her
3lre OF her sue
Eed EeEeaTsing
e its first PFC
sng Christmas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10
Worlds Largest Brewery
Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis, u. S. AZ

..u5. Ii,erar, .,u..l table. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

2 AaE A-4--4 %-4- i4-AA-l- 4A4L4E- LLa4AAa DAs
] describing social conditions ana
.peaklng Of the early settlers, says
They held thar beer vas q beverage
Th!ch not only added TO the prosperity
g the country BY giving the farmer q
roht bic market for the grain he
ight be able 10 raise. but which sup
I FED the people with a drink OF such
tild form that g. stead Of leading to
kOXlcatioB Il actually contributed to
r spread OF that temperance spirit
sor- which the good order OF the colo
spUch depended"
aan who impaFtia!Iy looks az the
q Re OF the average American family
flt rejoice 10 see how mUcn . really
led beer adds 10 the content ana
- OF the home circle.
S liquid bread because its main con@
- food cereal OF the same c!ass
AnC rye and oats.
bread malt and hop beer e very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-10

Miles StandIsh is best know
LongfelioW' beautiful poem. }
Europe on the MayfioWeT
been in many wars OF COnsci
courageous soldier OF the X
The Pilgrim Fathers chOY
captain and fighting Tn
downright stark b
in defending the
dian oul1
UpC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
PITT WILL DO HIS DUTY
So Says the Chief of Police In Regard
To the ..Rcd Light District'--Gon-
struction Progresses.

DESPITE the protests that have pour
ed into the city council against the re
moval of the red light" district to the
west side, work on the buildings in
tended TO house the denizens of Com
merclal street goes steadily forward
at the proposed new site. In the CEN
ter of the block bounded by First and
Second South Fourth and Fifth West
streets 100 single apartment houses, or
cribs are nearing completion. Fac.
ing on First South, a number of larger
buildings are under way. the same to
be one story high for the present. Other
stories will be added as requirements
demand.
Supervisor of Construction Engdahi
is authority for the statement that
hotel is to be built, facing Second
South. one OF the main lower rooms to
be occupied by a saloon, and another
by a restaurant. Numerous entrances
and exits Will be provided from the
rear, for the convenience of residents
In the inner portion of the block.
When asked what he intended 10 do
in the matter of the proposed removal,
Chief Pitt merely said he would do his
duty. He referred TO the ordinance
governing the subject, and said he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
OBITUARY.

Bountiful, Sept. 1s,-Today occurred
the death OF Brother Samuel Bryson,
at the age of 90.
Brother Bryson, was the son of John
and Margaret Cowen Bryson; was
born in cambridge Ireland Aug. Is.
1915. At the age of nineteen he enlisted
as n British volunteer in the Spanish
Civil war, fought in five regular bat
ties. and received a gold medal for
his bravery.
In the year 1889. he was married
to Sarah Ann Conray, and eleven
children were born to them by that
marriage. In 1S41, he embraced the
gospel and five years later was called
to Glasgow, Scotland, to preside over
that mission. which position he held
for three and half years. In 1855, ne
and his family emisrated TO Utah. His
mother was well known 10 the early
pioneers as Aunt Margaret having
came here In 1877. He was among
the first twelve men TO respond when
the call was made for men 10 go TO
Echo canyon. He also served as First
Lieutenant in what was known as the
Morrisite war OF 1854. He married
Isabel Boag in 1868 and nine children
came of that union
He Is the father of 20 children 80
grand children, SO great grand child
rem and great great grand children.
Funeral services viii be held al East
Bountiful Tabernacle, sunday, goth
inst, at 2 p. m. Friends and relatives
ara cordially invited TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

bully OF negro. was shot and killed
on the morning of the 10th by David
w vas thers that Bill Staten. another ne
gro was shot and seriously wounded by
Jerry Chorn. But the place has been
closed and the crook element Will have
to seek some other place as a hang
out.
Chief Pitt said this morning that he
proposed to close up the dives as rapid
iy as possible but of course can take no
action unless he Is furnished with ma
terial for just and proper complaint
There are several low joints on the
street that will need attention; places
where tough messengers, vags and
yegg-men hang out. Scarcely a night
passes that there are not fights and
drunken brawls, In one Of the places
there is big bully called TEX" be-
cause he is. supposed to hail from the
Lone Star state. His principal occupa-
ton seems to be in beating up people
and acting as sort of "bouncer" for
houses of Ill fame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

for the entire circuit and then for %
weeks season on the Keith and Proctor
circuit. Owing to the novelty of the
act 1t will probably be taken to Europe
after completing its American tour.
This is the first time that such a
striking and novel act has emanated
from Salt Lake and the young men
are today being congratulated The
cast includes eight Blackfoot Indians
who have secured government permits
to leave the Idaho reservation, with an
educated Indian girl who portrays the
leading female part. and two expert
enced actors who will play the leading
roles. The excellent company. taken
in connection with the striking and
beautiful scenic effects make up an act
that is picturesque and novel
Mr.. Martin Beck of the Orpheum cir
cult has had a man In this city for the
past three weeks smoothing down the
playlet and putting 1t into first class
shape. After the initial presentation
here the act Will jump to Chicago,
where 1t will be presented at the Ma
jestic prior to- going on tour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

cert tour for holiday week is being ar
ranged for: Eight members responded to
The executive committee or the Asso-
ciated students meets Monday Plans for
the membership certificates will be de-
cided and election of treasurer to sue
coed Ben Argyle. who will not return to
college
A host of boys appeared on tho
campus this morning. to lay the cement
on Moran Promenade" The work was
supposed to have begun Thursday, but
owing to class work 1t has been post
poned till today. Let the freshmen do
the work" seems to be the general SEN
tinent for the verdant youths are in
an overwhelming majority.
u,nes have BEEN ea ad is hs to y the
University library this year The
library is amply provided with all refer
ence and literary works needed in any
phase of college work. Miss Esther Nell
son is in charge assisted by Miss Maude
L'Anphere and Harold Holman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
COMMERCIAL ST.
DIVES IN DANGER
-----
Dens Dignified by Title Of "sa-
loom 10 Be Closed
Up.

Chief of Police Tom D. Pitt ms
morning received his authority IRON
the city council to close UP the ave
which has been operated at 50 COM
mercial street under the name OF can
DIV Bilrsp place, and the joint was du.y
I closed, The council took action az It's
last regular meeting and voted to re-
yoke the license of the dive While
there are a number of places on the
odoriferous street which are dignitiea
by the title saloon" Candy Bilf rs
place was regarded by the police as t tnr
worst. 1t was meeting .sSo pth heads .,
thieves, gamblers and ioafers. 100
shootIngs, cuttings and fights W ERE
Of almost nightly osearrentsie on N Of Me- s
h msn pewe e9 or maintain peace and or, order
II TT vas II there that Dick Ha ''1s s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
SAMPLE INCIDENT.

one night this week man rushed
from the Alamo saloon, his head cut
and bleeding. minus a tooth and with.
a broken nose and begged some men to
assist him In regaining his hat. He
declared that he had spent all his
money in one of the houses and because
he desired to remain a little longer was
set upon by a gang of toughs and Sc
yerely beaten. He also claimed, when
advised to report the affair to the po-
lice, thar patroiman was in the sa-
loon drinking when the brutal assault
9 occurred
These places are almost nightly fire.
nuented by soldiers and messengers
and whenever the two factions come
together there is usually fight. Com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

BL OWNER. CHEAP MANUFAc-
turing Site 1971s acres, miles west
OF Salt Lake City. . railroads
pass through it, electric power
plant passes over it, abundance of flow
ing water at $50 to 800 feet also 5 acres
IN Salt Lake City, plenty of water on
east streets. 2 sides, loo rods. switch
will reach railroad: GOOD for brick plant,
can sink % feet, good clay; also . lots on
Sth west between 9th and 10th South,
east front, hedge, trees, cement, side
walk, 21a blocks TO car. Is minute SER
vice, pay us 500 for lots. we will build
You house on monthly payment at per
cent on balance, no agents. Address
Deseret News, Dill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
p1AYLET BOOKED SOLID.
Indian Sketch by Salt Lake Authors
Secured by Two Vaudeville Circuits.

From a letter received from j. How
ard Garrett. who has been in New York
for the past two weeks, "a Modern
Pocahontas," the Indian piayIet con-
ceived and recently tried on the dog
by Joseph Goss and William Howard,
two young Salt Lake men who are
respectively stage manager and treas
nrer at the orpheun1. is to be staged
by Martin Beck. 1t has been booked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
CARPENTER TOOLS STOLEN.

Another kit of carpenter tools has
been stolen The latest theft of the
kind occurred at the 0. S. l. depot
building last night when full kit
of tools belonging to one Of the work
men disappeared. The thief broke In
to building and made off with the
property. Several cases of the kind
have been reported during the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

plants have been numerous but the
police have had considerable difficulty
in obtaining the facts.
These fellows know where stand on
this natter said Chief Pitt this
morning, "and Just as fast as I can get
evidence worthy of consideration, just
so fast will take steps to close them
up" From this statement it is quite
evident that other Commercial street
saloons are In danger of losing their
LICENCES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
SALT LAKERs AHEAD.

New York. Sept. ls.-In the six
day bicycle races in Madison
Square Garden the score at the.
end of the. tenth round tonight
was: McFarland-D Downing. Mayer
Anderson, Collins-Logan. Clarke
Lawson, Moran-Root. each 80
miles. 8 laps; Mitten-Williams,
Krebs-v anoni. Sherwood uppreotl
Devonevitch-Walk Demara-Hol-
lister. Halgin-Ashurst, Kramer
Bedell, $40 miles, 2 laps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

would follow 1t, but was noncomnlittal
as to what his real attitude would be
should the intention of the new red
light promoters be carried TO con-
summation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

THos. E. ROWAN REALTY co.
c. H. Dowse J.. p. Morris
Under Deseret National Bank
Corner Main and First South ST.
Phones Bell 22I7; Ind s27.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

Beautiful. new, 5-room modern home.
cement cellar, cement walks, south front,
ten minutes from City and County Bldg.
Must be sold. Sec us for terms, $500.
Do you want new home of rooms,
oil modern, red P. B., cement cellar and
walks, and located east of Liberty Park,
ready to occupy In two weeks? If so see
us nov. Price $3.50 and s2S5o. Terms 500
down and S2a per month
These are III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

Groom. brick. s2se5: ss5 cash balance
like rent.
Beautiful 5-room modern residence OF
1l3S South ct East. Go and see this
a bargain.
Farms orchards, ranches garden lands.
to buy a $1,000 home on easy payments
or a beautiful $4,000 homo we can please
you. We can save you time and money
you want Anywhere IN Utah or Idaho.
INTER-MOUNTAIN REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE.
31-S2 Eagle Block. IS West End South st.
Bell 22s5; Ind. 9l4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
nARlDILlEY &
BALL. IL,
2Io MAIN STREET.
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
a splendid, beautifully situated, s-rm.
mouse, is strictly up-to-date minute in ev-
cry detail. Has TIVE bath roms, the best
plumbing, elegant electrical fixtures,
hardwood 1'l floors and finish throughout
Only blocks from Eagle Gate
See US now for price or terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

500 cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
SEE Mig AT ONCE ON THIS.

S-room brick. Green St, lot 50xl32. alley
$500.