davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

Tomorrow Mobile plays her first game at home, having seventeen ttra stratsnt games suna on her home grounds with. Little Rock, New Orleans and Montgomery, and Saturday games with Little Rock and New Orleans. Mo winning seven of her eleven games on Gi the road. They lost the opening game in New Orleans by a score of to 2, winning the next two from the Peli- Little Rock they beat the Travellers X q to in the first game and to : in a twelve inning fight in the second, win ming the third game to 5 and being shutout in the fourth to 0.
 In Memphis they were up against 1t. losing to Babb's people by to 3. : to l and winning the last game by a score of ' to 1.
 but if the Climbers beat Nashville to- day Mobile and Montgomery will bo tied up for the lead of the South ern League. Then the fight for the top Alabama Ms" though Mobile will have the advantage of seventeen straight games at home, while Ryan's people have but eight at home. nine on the and eight more on the road It all points to the fact that for the next two weeks things will be pretty lively In Mobile and Montgomery.
 That the Atlanta police are entirely too officious at ball games Is shown by the following from The Atlanta Consti- tuition:
 That was an opalescent scene at Ponce de Leon Saturday when thou sands of good people who had paid their good money to see the ball game were forced to witness the removal of player from the field by policemen.
 If an umpire can't put a player out of game without tho aid of the guardians of the law. what is the coun- try coming to anyway?
 Tt cannot be said that PfenninEer did this. but one thing Is certain-some six or eight officers who are on duty at the park always take a step toward the scene when the players get into a dispute with the umpire and we are yet to see more than one or two fn- stances where they were needed. essary amount, of backbone. can get away with all features of his job when the usual run of things Is on. without the help of a platoon from the police department. or we miss our guess by a country block
 Jimmie Ryan was stirred up. but he took his seat when Pfenninger told him to and if the police had remained to the rescue. the trouble with Baxter would not have ensued.
 Tt naturally makes anybody's dan der rise when their business Is inter I6Ttu WIln DN any qua PdALeT, De- ing human. got unified when the police took a hand. He said things and the patrons who had come to see. a ball game had to see him pinched. as 1t were. during the process of the game.
 'The police. no doubt. acted In good faith and considered the action the discharge of duty. But
 "The sideshow didn't look well. No near rough house does And why not cut out such business, unless 1t Is ab- solutely necessary
 There Is no blame laid to any one but there are many things in this world that haven't reached a state of perfection and a little work would help some of them.
 If two sets of players are unable to pull of a baseball game without the umps having to have a cordon of blue coats to assist him In calling balls and strikes the national pastime Is not what some of us thought 1t was"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

top. A victory over Nashville means that Montgomery and Mobile tie for the lead of the league.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
TuseaIooaa Wins Game

Excursion to Havann. Take the Fla. ma Nacfonal Limited, 5c. round trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
A FEW FOUL TIPS
Cristal.
 Had 'em guessing. Welcome home! Game called at 3:45.

Now for some climbing!
 Lucky that Archie Persons and Joe Jepe got home after stealing every ling but the bags in Nashville.
 Local fans will watch with interest the actions of the men who gave the Climbers such frights in Nashville Hunter, Sorrell. Perdue and Dugan be- ing the quartette :n the four battles.
 Sebaugh will receive hearty re- ception from local fans today. He was very popular in Montgomery last sum mer. for he is not only a great ball. niayer, but thorough gentleman in every sense of the word.
 That chance remark Spike Shannon made to Pfenninger in Atlanta was evidently center shot. for the catcher was ordered from the lot, though he was not in the game.
 Pull hard now and climb back to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
PhIIndeIphia Wina.

Brooklvn, N Y., April 2S.-Another defeat was administered to the home team here this afternoon by Philadel- phia' Wilhelm was batted hard. Score; Pilia' RHE. Philadelphia .. 100 so1 ooO-6 10 ? Brooklyn. =. 100 900 OOO-l helm and Bergen. Time 1882. Umpire Klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

National Leagues-
 New York 8; Boston. 2. Ph hiladelphia. 5; Brooklyn, 1. Chicago Pittsburg: rain. C;ncinnati-St. Louis; rain. cold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

At Cambridge. Mass-Harvard. 4; Bates, 0.
 At Columbus. Ga.-Auburn. 5; Mer- cer, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
New York Wins.

Boston. Mass, April 2S.-Boston was oeme Score: R H. E. New York. OOO 0Io 020-S
 Batteries-Tayior, Malarkey, Wiltse and Bresnahan; Droner. Lindaman and Bowerman. Time 200. Umpire Ems lie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
CA N c E R
Commissioners Sale

Under and by virtue of an order and de- cree. rendered by Honorable B. Gaston. Judge of Probate, Montgomery County, Ala to sell to the highest bidder for cash. at public auction. at the Artesian Basin, on Court Square, in the City of Montgomery, Alabama on the 20th day of May, 1908 at l2:00 o'clock NJ. all that certain real prop erty. lying in the City and County of Mont Rornery, in said State. described follows. fo-wSit: beginning at a point 21o 1t. west from the N. W. intersection of Sayre Street and Jen Davis Avenue thence running west along the north side of Jeff Davis Avenue TO it., thence north 15o 1t. thence west SO ft thence north 235 1t, thence east 12o it. thence south 3s5 1t. to the point of be-
 ALEXANDER TROY.
 wed-5t Commissioner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
SOUTHATLANTYcLEAGUE
.JacIxaonYiIIe XHina

Savannah, Ga. April 2s.-JacKson- vile scored enough runs Tn the first inning to win the game. Jacksonville .. 200 900 00i-3 Savannah .000 001 00e-i Kahlkoff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

Cincinnati. April 28.-COId WehthsF compelled the postponement of the St Louis Cincinnati game scheduled TOT today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

Take a trip to Havana on the "Fama NncfOnaI" Limited. Fare 5c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

American Leagues--
 New York, [; Boston. {.
 Cleveland. II; Detroit, 5.
 Washington. 6: Philadelphia. 4. St. Louis. 4; Chicago. 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
A. A M wind Double Header.

A. a M. Wins Double Header.
 starkville. Miss. April 2s.-(special )- A. NJ. made 1t three straights from Drury College of Springfield. Missouri by winning a double header. Score: A. NJ .. .. ..1o2 900 5os-s Drury ... .... 900 900 oO0-o A. & M - =. .. ..IOs aos oos-7 IF Drury -. ....ooI 100 oO0-2 5
 Rstteries-Hearne, MeClelland. JohnsOA and Yam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
American Aasocaation,

American Association,
 Louisville 2: Minneapolis. 0. Indianapolis g.: St. Paul, 0. Columbus. 6: Kansas City, !. Toledo Milwaukee. postponed; cold weather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
GAMES TODAY.

Southern LeaEueb--
 Nashville at MontRoinery. Birmingham at Atlanta. American LeaEues-
 Chicago at. Detroit Washington at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis. Boston at New York. NattoDRI League '--
 Pittsburg at Chicago. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. New York at Boston.
 St. Louis at Cincinnati. South Atlantic League Charleston at Augusta. Columbia at Macon.
 Jacksonville at Savannah. Cotton States League Monroe at Jackson.
 Columbus at Vlcksburg. Gulfport at Meridian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Lonis-ClncInnati-Too Cold.

PittSburE- ChicagO; Rain. Chicago, April 2S-Pittsburg- Chicago anne postponed: cold weather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
THE RACES
Results at Lexinxton.

LeNlHSLOus Apfll So.-ReSuItS.
 First race, four furlongs--Anne Me Maid. lO6 (HeildeD. 8 to 5. second: Will low Plume, 1O3 (E. Grifln). 12 to 1. third. Time. :4S 1-5. Water Ghost. Ocala, Fair Messenger, Elystum. Lizzie Kilkerran and Inela also ran.
 Second race. six furlongs, selling Sir Vagrant, SS (E Grifnn). to 1, won; Mattie Mack, 9s c. Butlerl. 4 to 1. second; Mary Orr. 104 (Warren). 2 to l. third. Time. 1913. Lady Arion. Canopian, Rower. Hickey. Willowdene, Dudley, Gem of the Wilds. Ben Nora and Sam Clay also ran.
 Third Third raee' six furIongs, seiiing-. Lady Anne. 1OS (Franklin), to 1. sec ord; Rarnsdale. 1o9 (HeideD, to 1, third Time. 1:14. Toddy Hodge. Lit tie George. Spion. Cygnet. Anna Scott. Ralbert also ran.
 Fourth race. six furlongs. handicap -Woolsandals, 109 c. Lee). to l, won: Kings Daughter, 113 (HeideT. 3 to 1, second; Green Seal. 109 (V Pow ers). 2 1-2 to 1. thdrd, Time, 1:14. Al Muller and Kentucky Beau also ran.
 Fifth race, four and a half furlongs. selling-Anderson. 97 (Franklin), to l. won; Camel. 1OS (F. Burton), to 1. 5. third. Time, 55 4-5. Book Binder. Tithonogan, Wampum, Spangled Ban Der. Silver c, Hammetrical: Reina Ma varre, Lady Hawthorne and Scratches also ran.
 Sixth race. mile-Terah, 90 GA. Nor gan). 8 to 5. won; Keep Moving. s5 (F. Burton), 13 to 3. second; Milford. 90 (J. Butler). 3 to 4, third. Time. l:fi 1-5. Tom Kearney also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
Aurusta WIna HnnlIw

Augusta Wins Easily.
 Augusta, April 2S.-The locoals made twelve hits of Routh today and won easily. R.H:E. Charleston .. ..O00 900 2oo-2 Augusta :. .013 003 31s-1l 12 inger; Sitton. Dexter and Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Southern Leugues--
 Montgomery, z; Aaianta, 0. Birmingham. 4: Nashville. 1. New Orleans. 9; Little Rock, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29
NIaccn Defeat. coIvmh,,

Macon. Ga, April 2s.-The locals ral- lied in the ninth. making two runs and tieing the score. Stubbe's double in the tenth brought in the winning tally.
 R.H.E. Maen. -. .. ... 900 200 oO2 Is i4 Columbia =. 900 04O 900 0-4 Batteries--Clark and Shea; Friend, Welcher and Cote and Harnish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

South Atlantic League.
 Savannah. l. Jacksonville, 3. Augusta. II: Charleston. 2. Macon. 5: Columbia. (10 innings).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

Pull hard now and climb back to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-29

Cotton states League.
 Meridian. 0. Gulfport. 2. Jackson. 1 Monroe. O.
 V.cksburg. 3; Columbus 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
KURoPATIlIN on THE WAR.


NIcClures Magazine for september
contains an exceedingly instructive ar
tclc or the secret causes of Russia's
war with Japan, written by General
Kuropatkin, The article is n transla-
tion of part of the memoirs of the Rus
sian general and sheds new light on
that FOR Russia so unfortunate cam
paign.
General kuropatkin shows that tho
war was u direct result of the greed
OF u commercial company which was
active in the forests of Korea under
the ostensible leadership Of State Coun-
ci!or Bezobrazoff. He intimates that
persons high in authority, perhaps The
Car himself were interested in the
Bezobrazon company, and that they
declined tu give up the enormous pro-
fits IN sight They ignored the fact
that treaties we're being violated daily;
greed blinded them to the injustice Of
their cause. and 50 the war became in
evitable.
The General shows that Russia was
entirely unprcparcd for that war. His
advice was to avoid the conflict He
Went TO the front believing that Russia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
SOME QUEER CLUBS.
Chicago News


Clubs are weapons of primitive and
savage man. Ancient specimens from
Mexico are heavy sticks Grooved along
the side for the Insertion of blades of
ohsidian-thut is. volcanic glass. The
Sioux club is 81 1T piece of wood, curry
ing and widening away from the grip,
and terminating in spcrical head,
which III modern times carries long
spike While the blades OF several butcn-
or knives are commonly inserted along
the margin, The National Museum of
the United states possesses /. great
yst.iety Of these shocking weapons de-
signed, as the frontiersmen say, TO
knock down the white man and then
10 brain him and cut him into mince
meat The Kingsnlill Islanders and
other Polyneslans make dreadful slash
ing weapons by securing rows OF
sharks teeth along q shaft of wood
These weapons vary from few inches
to sixteen feet in length: and it has
been said that in all the range of wcap-
ons devised by mankind there Is Moth
ing more blood curdling to behold,
They show how the sword may have
been evolved from the club. even by
tribes unacquainted With the use Of
metals. African weapons, again are ex-
ceetlingly complicated. owing to the ac-
quaintance OF the natives with iron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
FAITH AND PROGRESS
Baltimore American.

.
Those countries III which there is the
least progress have the greatest sta
bility and conformity in their religions,
Mohamincdanism although originally
militant, has long been the religion OF
people in a static condition IL Pc
comes weakened with the Introduction
or progress and wide enterprise a ana
undergoes changes in character. me
same IS true Of Shrtoism, buddhism
and all other faiths among eastern peo-
pies There is no question that the
field of spiritual vision of these PEG.
pies Is widencd by the weakening OF
their fixed faith. The explanation OF
this is simple enouSh-the Introduction
of new enterprises bring to the fore
situations that are not covered by the
provisions of the accustomed faith. In
its generic form 1t might have adapta-
b!lity, but this it has lost through tne
crust of custom that covers It, Faith
becomes environmental rather .han
habitual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02

clared the winner and retainer OF
the championship title. Clark won
second Knaua third and Dickerson
fourth
This competition i'll the field OF
sport with people Of foreign national
tiles is n good thing. 1t removes
prejudices and promotes good fellow
ship. Defeats teach the Defeated the
lesson that, after all, the various az
visions OF humanity are not so far
removed from each other as soltle have
supposed. We always like to see Am
erican BOYS win. but that does not
prcStnt u4 from accepting defdd'
when 1t comes, ~ Il valuable cXperi-
anpe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
TllE RIGHT TO BE ALONE.

. ,t-gAes
Tho personality OF ciilsdhooo leS
that the child shall early begin 10 NV
the Individual life. Too Inuch llVihB ~
common may nave set'ous
IN the boys boarding schools "
France where the pupils pesiit ~ eii'
Il age OF seven, they enter plump ioss
hearty; they quit pale, oVerstfail.es''
and lacking the vitality oil youth tiat
over"
,rhcsc are the words OF Nj Louoet'
president OIL hrs'ne1 CIV -
ono Of the foremost child cultutiasS -
rr,,,a no form,aates in one SEN
4suiohp :. ,,is, Investigations
4 gene lha result - o,,,,are,,
\ upon the sleeping haplls Oh oi'''u.
He saws. quoting Prof. Pinard, Your
sho,,la sleen alone
e'i'.ua ~ -, - no alone some
s3hliSlre!is oes'ie osts.
times. They seem 70 ta6e ttdits
nv ESCAPING from contact with other
persons. ~ tiie ~ ''''esa -
SCHOOLS 10 Mi'i'' ~. 49,, ,a,-
never alone, men p'S'S 40,
sure iiloiheiits aiu ~ 70
\ grained, as Wen ~ '.,Fit
n ~ 'N'7 ~,
Ing, not even sluds ai''' 80"
otlier 1oHs rs l'et . i'ii.'Su, ~
5stogether IN stoul's ~ 80
sdofflltofle s ~,
3s;, isisle ci'''u, - j..
p iiiit 5lo t rest ~ ti'e '' ,'a
#gtile saiu 'cti. "oota =.
e or IN llttie sroHps sitee ~
each othef, fut tWo os'lei 80, =,
10 me GROUP anu y'3u ''''s -, :,
Y AZ cotiiiis psse s ~ 's'N
Respect the child's piiVaey. ~
$soltsll NY o 3 ~ ,,,,1,,ii,, ,rha
q chiid thnt ,on,ng Off alone is looked
upon as peculiar. when it blindly
s seeks TO save It's Sil ia forces. - ~.
~, n,p'e' ibid ,vhen' II Is nos
& sible. should have it's own exclusive
bedroom, it's dem its own private
place. lts rsiuge, Pn,e IN t"i,,ias,,
ia stAS 49, 80
THE ex-president argues farther that
solitary sleep is the most healthful
and reposeful kind for adult
:, as well us for children.
AS to the habit of our forefathers,
he thinks that the common nuptlhl
sleep did them less injury than 1t m
tllcts upon the present generation be-
cause they were ,.nore thickskinned.
less spiritual, less sensitive to outside
Influences than are our city dwellers'
35 In similar vein he argues that our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
TONY PASTOR.
louisville Herald.

The death of Tony Pastor removes
from the theatrical world one of the
old-timc managers whose methods and
personality belonged to q period that
is gone. Els namo was widely known
throughout the country, and every
visitor in New York is familiar with it
as one of the features of that city. Pas
tor began his career with a minstrel,
show at The early age of nine. Later
he had no little success as a circus
clown, but his popularity with the pub
lie came when he took UP the work of a
music hall soloist and delighted great
audiences with his iuimitabe singing
OF comic songs. He prospared so great
~ in this role that in -four years he
amused sufficient money to become
owner of Il music hall himself. His
house was on the Bowery, whore for ten
gears he catered to the taste OF its
denizars With much profit. In 1875 he
converted the old Metropolitan Theater
into Tony Pastors Theater, and starred
under his management such we'll known
actors as Nat Goodwin, May Irwin,
Francis Wilson and Lilliun Russell.
Here they scored their first triumphs
and were launched under his beneNo-
lent auspices upon the river Of fame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
ABOUT AIRsHlrs.

| H.,
| Inc ne" iorN A'SV''i"e
| Ing Of ar Navigation 81" ~
| efforts MADE at so'Fii's VIZ
| locniarlS remarks t"sts -
| great pleasure anu hp'''' "a
| hope OF MI "'il'ain is'iS
| Evanston, H., W1o' aceo'Sii'is ~ 80
Chicago papers, has outcome 9i' ist'S'e
| Newton" ms is eNPia'heu - -
that as Sir Isaac 'aiScoVereu nv w. -
| and there stopped, SO nus
| has discovered q method OF EteHet 7'''e
the force so that 1t VIII opera'e UP
! ward
The Sun.is curious to near more VI
| this discovery, for the accounts pup-
| lshed thus far are disappolftsfsiy
nleagre. The paper says:
"ue believed that the mysterious
| force called gravity couia DC ne
messed ana mace 70 opeS N'ta M less
ltat', ,.ilS,,y ,,o,sa,, So he act TO work
| 10 perfect a machine that would re-
verse the streams OF ether or Wlisttet W..
| they may pc lhas IRA" 81 $500
e'' W
Inc sun laus''S ~ ~ -.
| put IS ID eullftS iilSi ''''1te
some time may sieafi' NY -
the centflpetai iofce py '''o
centriiugais
some years ago II WIS SUB $ $50
a scientist that many ot we
| observed In the pain OF d cspio'.o -,
| be explained only on 'he suppos,N'o,'
/ ) i No Ia f,f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

\ painting in color by c, w. Ashley,
entitled Held Up BY the Draw
forms frontispiece In the August
outing Magazine. In the matter of
general interest perhaps Vance
Thompscn's article upon Trhe French
Peasant in the Fields" is the most
notable of the number. 1T is pro-
tusely Illustrated by photographs.
There are others. however. that are
Wen written and of significant inter-
est. Such are "On the Road with the
PIaSers.' by Charles Belmont Davis;
The First American Voyagers to ia
pam by Ralph D. Paine; ..Knocking
About Cape Cod" by Thomas Fleming
Day. John G. Neihardts stirring
poem, The Battle Cry is the kind
Of Of, verse that grips and thrills. The
issue has a welcome number of ar
ustic photographs which give much
pleasure to the reading of articles.
The practical articles of the number
are, The Country Home Water Sup
ply by Ehen r. ReXford: Pedigree
in the Bird Dog by Todd Russell;
and Possibilities of the Pony by W.
Anson. In THE View-Point," Mr.
Caspar Whitney, the editor, has
some pertinent things to say regard
ing the training of American rifle
men. He also touches with consider
able ginger upon the attitude of Dr.
Elliott Of Harvard toward athletics,
y
legiate athletic doings--The Ihterna-
tional Press Clipping Bureau, 112-114
Dearborn Street, Chicago.
Smiths Magazine for September is
very attractive in appearance and Of
fers All interesting list of contents. The
Photographic studies include In addi-
ton TO the usual portraits of we'll
known actresses a series of special
photographs. The complete novel, "a
Leaf in the Wind" is sure to appeal to
woman readers, and the article by An
nette Austin, The Store. girls
Chance" is Il strong. thoughtful essay
on : subject of vital Importance to
women. C. Fl. Forbes Lindsay In
"A New Future for the Wage Earner,"
describes what irrigation is doing for
the great west, and tells of chance
that the federal government is now
Offering to every man who Is dis
satisfied with conditions as he finds
them and wants to make a new start
in the direction of acquiring a COM,
petence for old age. Wallace Irwin
contributes funny nautical poem, AN
Adventure in Cold Storage" and Jane
Guthrie has in the number a beauti-
fully illustrated article on The Har-
mony of Everyday Things There
is a splendid collection OF short fic-
tion.-79-S9 Seventh Ave, New York
The following special articles APP
| pear III the Broadway Magazine for
| September; Grover Cleveland" Her
bert y. Casson: THE Campaign Con-
tribution," Alfred Henry Lewis; Sight
| Magic and Sound Magic in the Wire
| less Age" Robert Sloss: Making an
American Aristocrat." William Allen
| Johnston: Country Clubs and Club
| Life" John Gilmcr Speed: "a Painter
! Of Cheerful Yesterdays," Page Dun
yJnIr ,t,,st r, a,t
| Hughes: ''rhe Celluloid Drama
| Harris Merton Lyon: and "Promin-
! ent People In Picture and Paragraph"
| There are also some good stories and
| fine verse.-Marbridgc Building, Her
1 aid Square. New York City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02
nEsEREr. EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER z 1908

The standard club Is converted into
sort of tonlahawk by the addition OF
blades, or into a primitive SPEAR BY
the addition of sharp spud. The plain
clubs IN the AFRICAN area are used
chiefly for throw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02

The President told Martin Sheridan
that the victory OF the American ath-
lctes at the Olympic games was bull
Is" 1t was but it was not John Bully.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02

A recent novel contains the following
passage: with one hand he held the
beautiful golden head above the buffet
Ing waves, and with the other called
loudly for assistance" He no doubt
used sign language in calling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02

Wilbur Wright's latest attempt to fly
was prevented by a hot box. Many y
would be high flyer" gets into a hot
box before he reaches his final goal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02

1t is a pity that the Yellowstone Park
lone highwayman has not been cap
tured, being such a splendid example
Of predatory wealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-02

III Ii T. ! 2 :,
of scarcity Of food, lack Of water or.
lack of room. That suggests the true
and only remedy. Whom nations make
plowshares out of their swords and
pruning hooks out Of their spears; when
they turn their energies to agricultural
instead or military pursuits; when they
give their time and money and talent
TO the production Of food and other
neeessaries of life, there Will be no
cause for war, for all Will be supplied
and have plenty. This Garth is large
enough and wealthy enough for the
maintenance in comfort and happiness
of all the children Of the Father, il
they VIII only dwel together in peace
and unity and devote themselves to the
utilizing OF it's Vast resources, instead
of wasting those resources In strife
caused by greed.