davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01

San Sebastian. Spain. March al
King Edward today returned the cal
made by King Alfonso at Biarritz. The
two rulers lunched together at th'
MIramer Chateau. Their meeting Il
described here as very affectionate."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
STAFFORD Team Wins.

Selma, March Din the
second game OF the series the Stafford
team OF Tuscaloosa beat the Selma Mil
itary Institute club by the score of Q
to 5. The game was interesting but
was witnessed by a small crowd.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01

Kerwin, rf.; Greminger, 1b.; Manush.
sb.; Rockenfield. 2b.; Pope. S.: Krebs.
shannon. c.; Lively. p.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
CANS rs NOT ILL.
Negro Boxer Giving Exhibitions
virginia.

Virginia.
Richmond. Va, March s1.-A special
to The Times Despatch from Peters.
burg, Va, says that Joe Cans. the
negro prize fighter. who was reported
to be in Colorado on account Of his
health. is In that city, giving boxing
exhibitions nightly.
Kid Sullivan, of Washington, who
10 reported to have met Cans In the
ring before, IL reported to be on his
way to Petersburg to make q match
with Cana.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01

Brunswick smOkest A genuine good
smoke for &c. HIx-Gravely Cigar Co.,
Distributors. At.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01

Yuma. Ariz.. March 31.--Chicago
American League team No. ! defeated
Yuma yesterday. o to l.. Batteries: For
Chicago, Owens and Scott; for Yuma.
Smith and Sawyer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
CoIII~.n soe. To De.,1o,ne..

Memphis. Tenn. March s1-(Special. J
--Shortstop Colligan. purchased by the
has been re-sold to DesMoines in the
Western Association.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01

Memphis. Tenn, March 31--New York
National League), s; Memphis tSouth
ern LeaEue). o.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01

Chattanooga. Tenn, March a1--Chat.
tanooga. tSouth .Atlanticl. 10; Toledo
american Association). 8.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01

Ogden. Utah. March s1.--Chicago
American League team No. 2 was de-
feated by Ogden yesterday,' to 8. All
but two of the ogden team were white
Sox.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01

Our Chocolate Miliks and other irfnis
will bring you back. Hfx-Gravely Ci-
gar Co. eThe Orpheum." d.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01

Roanoke, Va, March 31-Roanok
Virginia League). 6: Newark Cast
ern League. z.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
BASEBALL RESULTS.

Augusta. Ca, March si.--Boston
NATIONALLY Is; Augusta fSouth At
iantic) 2.
Bristol. Tenn. March 31.--Washing-
ton College o. Tennt ssee 1; King Coll
lege of Bristol ..
Norfolk. Va, March 3I.-United
states marines 4: Norfolk (Virginis
LeacueG IL E
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01

Baskefban.
New Orleans. La. March 1i.--Bas-
ketball: New Orleans Y. NJ. c. A. 81.
San Francisco Y. NJ e. A. %.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01

Columbia, S. c., March a1.-Boston
tNationaD. 2; Columbia (South At
lantic.-1.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
AERoNAUT To TAKE MESSAGE.
G. A. Coey VIII sail From Frisco r,

Chicgo, March Sic. A. Coey. To-
cal balloonist. announced tonight that
next September he would carry a mes
sage in a balloon from LosAngeies, CAL,
to President Taft In Washington. He
intends to follow an air current $4,000
feet up,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01
Annon PInyn RalI.

Cincinnati Ohio March S1--In a
game featured by the participation In
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-01

At oxford. Miss: University of Mis~
sissippt 6: Jefferson College 5.
Raleigh. N. c.: A. and NJ. II; Colgate
University Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
sQUTRMs AND VIRTUES.

Tho Tribune was exceedingly untap-
by Saturday. 1t writhed under our
showing that It falsifled when it said
tho News was silent on the Kearns
building. 1t frothed and fumed be-
cause we proved that the IN Jews made
the announcement first, over month
ago and then again last Wednesday.
But it was particularly unhappy be-
cause wo pointed out that ex-senator
1learns did not engage in the sky
scraping business until enterprising
business men had taken the Initiative.
Wa do not blame tho Tribune for feel
Ing sore. Its mission Is to make It al'-.
pear that its party is the cause Of
everything that makes life worth liV-
ing, including the present building ac-
tivity in IItah's capital, That is what
1T is paid for--to magnify its own party
and to belittle everything not connect
ed with it. And then it Is confronted
with the awkward fact that the boss
of the party did not announce his IN
tention to build until the party was de-
feated in the county and school cleo
lions. Its task is hopeless in face of
| tho fact that not one identified with
the American party had faith enough
| in the future of that party to start the
| construction of large business blocks
| They had faith in spending the money
of the x-payers for the employment
| on the streets and in the departments
of voters for the so-called American
ticket, but when it came to spending
| their own money on improvements,
they were backward. The Tribune.
| when confronted with the facts, is un-
happy and writhes like a scotched
snake or. as, according to Milton in
Paradise lost, Satan did when he first
knew pain
/ But our 5censure of the liypocricy of
the Tribune is in no ways mit!gated
by the sauirnl, falsehood, and stupidity
| of that paper. There,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM.

Dr. Holt the distinguished editor of
the New York independent, in a re-
cent interview expressed himself to the
effect that one Of the great problems
of our day is the press that exists, not
for the dissemination of news but for
the promotion of special interests. Flow,
he asked, can papers in the employ Of
such interests be OF service to the
people?
In this connection he expressed the
opinion that the day OF the strictly pur-
tlsan newspaper Is past. He said:
'1>le independent pap nowadays is
the piper that commands confidence
because It Is realized that Il paper to
be worthy. Of confidence must be, To
81 large extent, independent. Tho suc5
cessf,ll papers. the papers Of standing,
arc losing their allegiance TO the pos
litical parties 1t is no longer popular
for IL newspaper OF standing to say
that the worst Republican is better
than the best Democrat That day has
gone by. People are too Intelligent
And II they know In advance what a
paper Is going to say. because II is
stamped with a party label, they do not
want It. AT least, not very many of
them do. And the number is growing
less
We believe these observations are
correct. A paper must have character.
lit must be known for integrity, :ol'
honest convictions, and eearlessress.
Only SO does 1t command confidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
ANNUAL z. NJ. AND Y. u. NJ. I. A
CONFERENCE.

The Fourteenth General Annual Con
ference OF the Young mems and 1ouhs
Ladies Mutual Improvement Assocla-
lions of the Church Of Jesus Christ
OF Latter-day Saints will be held IN
Salt Lake City. on Saturday ana sun
day. June 9Th and 9th, 1903.
All officers and members OF the as
scciation nre requested to be present
at all OF the meetings of the confer
ence, and q cordial invitation is here
Hby extended to the Saints generally
10 attend the meetings to be held IN
the Tabernacle on Sunday June eth,
alto a. m. and at . and pm.
JOSEPH r.. SMITH.
HEBER j. GRANT.
q B. H. ROBERTS.
General Suptcy. Y. NJ. NJ. I, A..
MARTHA II. TINGEY.5
RUTH M. FOX.
MAY n. NYSTRoM.
Presidency Y. LIN. /. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03

Tribune? 1t Is true the Bureau Of In
formation has done splendid work adj
vertising Utah; 50 have the Mormon"
missionaries who, wherever they go,
speak we'll OF their beloved state; 50
have others whose interests arc
identical with those of the place
in which they live; and to t hose and
similar Influences it is due that
Salt Lake today is what It is. But there
ought to be greater and more rapid adj
vaiicement. The effects of the panic
arc wearing OF. The country Is re-
covering. Immigrants are florkjng 20
oui. shores again--a sure proof mat Ia
bor is In DEMAND here. With the tariff.
question out of the way, the tide OF
prosperity ought TO rise rapidly. And
salt Lake ought to have more than Us
share of 1t, to make up what 1t has lost
by the insane Misrepresentation IN
years past OF anti. Mormon agitatora
and dema gogues. The business ineni
Of the City can secure. this result by
compelling the storln-makers to retire
to their dark caves, where they belong,
together with all the paraphernalia Of
the bigotry and superstition of past
ages.
The Williamsport Board of Trade
calls attention to the fact that the Gal
weston plan OF government is more sat
sisfactory than the more common form,
for the simple reason that business men
very often decline to accept nomination
for membership of city councils. Ana
they do So for the reason that thoy
hate to waste time The man whose
daily business requires sound juds-
ment and quick action, and who soon
gets trained accordingly, declines to-
take upon himself the responsibility
and burden of public service when to
do SO entails the devotion of wholly
unnecessary time in the consideration
of business problems the solving. Of
which with others of equal experience
and ability would occupy q less nultl-
ber OF hours, than the number of weeks
which he knows will be consumed by
members who, lacking business expert
ence, training or ability. seem to regard
their incumbency as merely furnishing
an opportunity to bask in the limelight
of publicity. Were this not so, our
city councils would be more capable Of
attending to the public business than
they are. This suggests the necessity of
electing men for the council. with
view to theii. business ability rather
than political affiliations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03

higher than party allegiance or section
al interest towers the greater, issue OF
American forests. :is
The close connection between abih llnlt
dance OF growing timber, especially
over the higher or watershed areas and
the prosperit y--net to mention the saie-
tf--of the country AZ a whole Is What
lifts this struggle for free lumber o l1'1i
of the domain OF partisan politics
Every consideration of wise states
nlanship, backed by every conclusion 0
scientific investigation OF this question:.
clearly indicates that free lumber 10
one of the means that will tend toward
the conservation OF our forest resources
and postpone the day Of their pt'actieal
disappearance.
Unless scientific forestry shall slic-l
coed In discovering some unknown
method of restocking the areas that
arc now 50 RAPIDLY lseng stripped on
their forest coverings, Il great natloiist
calamity is surely impending and cai-
not be very far distant. The p1aetlcai
disappearance of the forests means g
lumber famine of fal-reaching distress.
With the loss of the mountain soil, re-
forestation becomes practically impos'
sible. And spring and summer floods,
with all their disastrous consequence lei
are not only the natural but the newt
able results of the removal Of the trees
and the underground from the noun
tain sides and the tops of the greater
hills and plateaus.
3 SO much has of late been proved d. 1 to
the public on this usbfact that II IS
astonishing how party cries and the
interest Of special industries or OF GER
tain localities still serve to block the
way of almost every attempt that IS
made to better the present conditions or
to provide a gainst the approaching ma
t.onal calamity that is SO evident and
so ominous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
PEACE PROCLAMATION.

Following the precedent established
If By Governor John e. Cutler Governor
Spry has issued q proclamation, recon-
inending that Sunday, May 18th, be OBJ
served in tho various places Of Wor-
ship throughout the State, AZ Peace
Sunday, and that appropriate exer-
cises be held In the schools on Mon
+ day, May 18th. in comlnemorltion of
tile opening or tho first peace CON
4 gress at the Hugue. " ss3 !.
We hope those in charge Of churches
and schools in Utah Will be able to-
carry OUT this excellent recommended
tinn. There is special reason for MAX
ing the dates mentioned memorable
this year, this being tho tenth, ami.
yersary Of the opening OF the first:
peace congress at The Hague. ON the
18th of May. 1895. That win always
be on historical date in the annals
! OF the world.one which ought to be i'm.
pressed upon tho minds of the children
Il OF men as one from which to count au
4 epoch In history.
The peace thought once considered
the theme Of drearners. poets, and
n Missionaries, is fast gaining dominion
among the children Of men. Ten
4 years ago the prospects were not
very bright, although The Hague con-
gress had been called. And yet. today,
I tho world has an international tribun-
al, and a regular International parlia-
rnent is ia sight. There are nearly
z a hundred arbitration treaties, and
j a growing sentiment In favor of peace.
Today the second national peace con-
Il gress opens in Chicago. with delegates
/ from all over the United States.
We are pleased to record that Utah
+ has not been backward in the peace
movement. Through the efforts of tho
ladies interested In Relief Society
work. and Others, peace meetings have
been held for years throughout the
State, Utah has been represented at
national and International congresses,
and. lately, a peace society has been
y formed which has for It's object to
& advocate the cause. The Governors of
Utah, moreover. have the distinction
of being among the very first to recon-
e mend, by an official proclamation, the
observance of Peace day. This, we
are in position to say, Is Very much
appreciated by the officers of the Am
ericall Peace society, Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
LUMBER AND FORESTS.

We think the stand taken by Senator
Carter of Montana on the question Of
free lumber is sensible one that goes
TO some of the ultimate merits of the
free-lumber controversy.
He declared that Congress is paying
out S5O00,000 a year to protect the tins
Der In It's forests, while at the same
time it Is proposing to levy q tariff duty
on lumber to encourage cutting down
the forests.
we have seen no attempt TO answer
this line OF argument; it seems to be
unanswerable,
Over and above all questions Of tern
porary profits or losses to persons or
corporations, Beyond all the contro-
rersies as TO free trade OF protection,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
ANNUAL PRIMARY CONFERENCE

The seventh annual general confer
cnce Of the officers OF the Primary as
sociations OF the Church of Jesus Chris.
OF LATTER day Saints will be held in
Salt Lake City, June ,4th. 9Th and 9th,
1909. Ali officers. stake and local, are
requested to be present at all the ses-
8sions OF this conference.
LOUIE 3. FELT.
4 4iss MAY ANDERSON,
CLARA w. BEEBE,
ISL Presidency Primary Associations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
ADVERTISING PAYS.

Tho Williamsport, Pa, Board OF
Trade has just sent out its annual re-
port on what that institution accom-
plished during the past year in the way
of making the advantages Of the city.
known TO the world. Thousands OF,
COPIES Of pamphlets, setting forth the
glories Of Williamsport, we're distribut,
ed tnte,lieantly. and with gratifying re-
sults. .xd the promoters OF this SER
vis.Asss.s ~. that tho CITY. notwithstanding
mo panic. advanced both industrially
and commemorative. Asan i,lustrst ion 4
Il, mentioned mat 80 ner cant nf mo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Some OF the reasons why ministers
of today are restless and pastorates
consequently brief are set forth by the
Rev w. o. Shoemaker in the HON.
iletic Review for May. DR.. l.. L.
Townsend in THE Clergyman and Mod
ern Science urges ministers to cult
waite an acquaintance with the masters
in science. so as to be able to meet
the skeptc on his own ground. A fine
appreciation of Il. FL Huxley is fur
8nished by the Rev. Edward Fl "Opens,
An interview with DR.. Anory Fl. Brad
ford gives his views at length on
preaching methods Other articles are,
in part. Grenville lSleiser's Dramatic
Element In pulpit style" a fourth ar
ticle by Dr.. Henry Sloane Coffin, on
"Children and the Church Service"
Influences in Recruiting the Ministry
by Dr. Henry Collin Minton; What
Must Society Do to be Sayed?" by DR..
Josiah Strong, ETC., etc. Among the
sermons is one appropriate to Decora-
ton Day by Dr.. L. Mason Clarke, and
Others by DR.. r. #. Horton. Prof.
Thomas c. Hall, J. E. Wray, ID.
etc--Funk and WaEnalls Co, 1850
east, Twenty-third street, New York. !
The recent fight to amend the. Rules
OF the House of Representative Is de-
scribed in detail in the opening article
in the May Success Magazine. In the
same number the wife of a country
preacher discusses her financial prob
lens under the title Five Hundred a
Year. Will Payne describes grain
speculation in an article, The Pit and
the Grower" and Walter Prichard Ea-
ton contributes a paper called 1.-The
Right Kind of Stage Censorship" The
stories of the month are THE Sky
Man." n new serial by Henry Kitchel
Webster; Her Husbands People," by
Charlotte Wilson; The Woman in the
Dark by Katherine Cecil Thurston;
THE School Picnic" by Joseph c. Lin
coin, and Jimmy Pepperten Of. oshka-
zoo,'' by Robert Barr. Charles Battel
Loomis contributes humorous account
of the work of Arthur Diehl, ''Tht
Champion Speed Painter of America
| and e1rfson SWEET Marden's editorial |:
| entitled '.Mother''-29- 81 East, Twenty
second ST.. New York.
President Taft, in an article in Nc
Cl.ire's Magazine for May. answers tht
| critics OF the Panama canal. He de;
| clares that the lock type was the bes
| type of canal to build. and he dare.
/ hope that it will be finished befor,
| 1915, and that the cost Will fall below
! Col Goeti,al's latest estimate of 1891,
! 900 lOA. Arthur Woods, a deputy polio,
Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
THE LIFE OF A TREE.
London GInhe

Inquiry as tofthe general age, Of trees
being put to an authority of the for
estry service at Washington, 1t was
said that the pine tree attained 700
years az a maximum length of life; t25
years We're the allotted span of the
silver; fir; the larch lived go years: the
,i;ed beech. 245: the aspen, 21n; the birch,
200; the ash, 40; the elder. la: the
elm. 1870 The heart Of the oak begins
to rot at about the age OF 300 years.
Or the holly, 1t is said that there Is a
specimen 40 years old near Aschaffen-
burg, Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
WHEAT AND FLOUR GAMBLERS.
Pittsburg Dispatcl.

Gambling IN the necessities or life IS
notiparticrlarls creditable. ms an eectl-
patio,,.5 But if the aNocsitien of the
wheat pit gamblers il worthy OF CELL
sure, what shall be said of the sure
thing game of the men who take adj
vantage OF the speculative adv$lncs 70
enrich themselves without risking any
thing? The speculation ii left to itself
jw'oulasa the general public but lit
tie. The rise and fall Nigh with
out making. material change in the
price OF any wheat actually mlled- The
injury to the public lis inflicted by the
1nitidleinen, who Use tile Speculative
game to excuse the manipulation Of
their own prices, NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
UNHEALTHY BEDROOMS.
Building World.

Builders seldom seem to consider it
worth while to ventilate roofs. On, n
hot day the roof has an ovenlike tent
perature that must necessarily be re-
tanned for a Tine and gradually dimin-
ished throughout the night by a pro-
cess of radiation. After a hot autumn
day person goes 70 bed in a room just
under the roof, the temperature being
at 20 degrees Fahrenheit, with the bed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03

clothing arranged accorlingly 5s Four
hours later the Temperature has drpp-
ped to As degrees Fahrenheit This iss
not healthy. An Improvement could
easily be made by inserting two good
snine-inch by nine-inch air bricks, one
being placed at the apex OF gable ends
and one just above the ceiling joists.S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03

May spafford; Peter. Peter a novel.
chapters Mi and XIII, ALaude Radford
Warren; The Housemothers Pro-
&blems.' Bazaar readers; Miss Elioots
Soulful Day a. story, Elizabeth dor
dan: Gods Worship 81 poem. Charles
Hanson I'owne 81 Sleeping and Living
in the Open Air." Martha Cutler
Easter Luncheons," Josephine Gl'en-
Ter; Alone IN Europe, iMyra Ems
mons: "Goboink Tapestry" Adelia b.
beard; 1.-The Best Thing Our Club
Ever Did, Practical Embroidered
Shirtwaists'' Gaille Alan Lowe; New
Egg Dishes" Virginia Terhune Van de.
Water; and Mr.. Dog at the Crcus,'
& a story for children, Albert Bigelowl
Paine.-Harrer g. Bros, New York,
The leading article1ln the May Issue
OF the Bookkeeper Is entitled "A
Glimpse Of Newer France, written by
Ernest CsLwcroft, whose excellent work
on subjects relating to Canada has been
heretofore a prominent feature of this
magazine. MI, Cslwcroft calls atten-i
stio1ito the fact that the predoninating
race in the province OF Quebec Is of
French descent, and that because OF
Stheir greater number and that thrift
which Is rapidly making them inde-3
pendent In all Industrial sense, they
are already dominating tho provinces
politically. ,Ehs. author concludes that
tho ultimate future of Quebec is that
or an independent nation. He does not
believe that this paI'ttof Canada at least
will ever be annexed to the United
States; It will set un it's own govern
sHnent in time, peslcea bly,, and will be-
come q prominent factor in the worlds
progress. This article is finely illus
At1ated by photographs which have not
heretofore been published.-Business
Mans Publishing Co, Detroit, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
UNPRINTABLE.


The man. 1t has been said, who makes
two blades of grass grow where only
one grew before. is the races benefac-
tor. What is to be said OF the man
who makes one loaf Of bread dearer
or one lump of ice more difficult to
bring into the homes of the poor?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03

Acknowledgement Wickersham tells
the trusts that the price of peace is
obedience to the law. To the trusts
this is an absolutely new view of the
matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03

Having gone fishing, Mr.. Patten CYL
IDENTIFY is of the opinion that there are
as good fish in the sea. as ever We're
caught. And he has caught an awful
lot of suckers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03

MIR. Boas, of New York. offered
$4,000 for the recovery Of his daughter.
The daughter recovered herself. Query,
does she get the money" asks the
Louisville Herald. She daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-03
Rccinr.oclty.

Green Smith asked ME to forget my
troubles this morning.
Browrl--Wllat for?
Green-He wanted me to listen to
his.--Chicago News.