davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

The prestige which baseball gains by
numbering among its admirers "a presI-
dent of the United states who has
gracod three major league diamonds
during the current season iH inestimable
President Tafts appearance al the
washington baseball park al Forbes
neld. Pittsburl's new ban plant, and
recently al the Ch.cago's National
league grounds means to the Ameri an
public that ms leading citizen, blessed
with clear mind and a great one. APP
proves OF its favorite pastime Al ne
game IN Chicago President Taft far
an hour and 30 minutes dofed All
strictly presidential attributes with the
exception of the smile. which he dldn L
want 20 DON and which everybody
ioyed 20 see him wear and ate pop
corn ANA drank Lemonade as simply
az big boy enjoying a long expected
holiday. he engaged Ia repartee with
siik-hatted and gold-laced ofncialdom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
MURRAY C0RRECTS
ERROR ABOUT RACES

". NJ Murray. manager ~ the og-
den Racing association. was in the
citv again yesterday ana whlie mere
took occasion 10 correct an error Which
was published In the papers here To
mo effcct that there would be no more
races al ogden this fall, How the
mistake was made does not now APP
near. but Murray said that racing
would be resumed al the Junction city
ON oct. 30 and continue for 10 or more
days
Il have those dates from the Pacific
Jockey club" said Murray and there
will be 20 conflict With either the
state fair races OF the Utah Jockey
clubs dates" The salt Lake meeting
closes oct 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
nICHrIELD BASEBALL.

RlChneld sept 23.-The baseball sea
son Is over FOR this year in Rlchhold,
and Joe Rasmussen, manager for the
local team. has rendered a report OF
the seasons work For the first time
la The history Of the game I'm this city
the players have a balance 90 their
credit and the boys feel good over Il
and appreciate the splendid patronage
they have received during the season.
There is movement on foot 10 pun
the team on "A business basis next sea-
son. and let the boys devote their time
90 the game. IL 10 thought there can
b. a team maintained here that will
keep up rs end with any team In the
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
Churchill Downs Fall Race Meeting
Begins t oday-Mutuel Betting

Louisville. KY. sept 25.-Churchill
Downs win begin its fall meeting. the
first in several years. today. While
there is scarcity OF visitors the man
agement has made preparation for a
successful meet.
The mutuel style OF betting. started
here during the spring season OF 1905.
will again be in vogue. barring a mod
ification Tho 81 machines will not be
I'm evidence. The lowest wager that can
be made is S. The management con-
tends that a 81 play cheapens the sport
and brings TO the course an element
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

racing associations.
There is a scarcity OF good horses
and this viii prevail until an influx
from Canada arrives.
For the last two seasons the fall
meetings at Louisville have been con-
Quoted at Douglas Park. but. as this
track is farther from the city. the man
agement deems 1t wise TO hold the
coming i3-day session at Churchill
Downs. Since the close in May the
plant has undergone a thorough over
hauling and many improvements
The same officials who served here
formerly viii again have charge and
include Charles F. Price, presiding
Judge and Jake Hoffman. starter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

ing Christy Mathewson and the giants
revise downward the standing o. the
cubs That Is the test Of the true hall
fan. and william Howard Taft quail
fed az president OF tho United Fans
association OF the United States OF
America. AZ "a mascot the presidents
average now rs 800. lie is certainly a
Jonah for tho home teams. Early In
the season when he visited PittsburE
the pirates were beaten, aud later
when De attended game In Wash
ington the home club was walloped
good and hard. II seems as if the play
ers suffer from Taftitis. Just before
the game the president shook hands
with Mordecai Brown, the cubs great
three fingered pitcher and wished him
success, but he was just nosed out OF
d victory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
A HURRY UP CALL

quick Mr.. Druggist-Quickl-
box OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve-Here's
n quarter--For the love OF Moses. hur-
ry! Baby's burned himself, terribly
Johnnie cut his foot with the axe
NAMES scalded-Pa can't walk from
Diles-lsullie has boils-and my corns
ache she got II and soon cured ali
the family It's the greatest healer on
earth, Sold by 4. G. NJ. l.. I12-I14 So
Main ST.. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
MAY nor PLAY GOLF.

There Is little chance that President
Taft viii find time enough to play
golf at the Country club. IL has been
stated that the president desires a
private room at the club whore he Will
be engaged for two or three hours with
his secretary attending to correspon-
dence The course is in splendid shape
and il Is possible that the president
may md time for a hole or two at
least
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
WHY?

From a small beginning the sale aud
use OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has extended 10 All parts of the United
states and 10 many foreign countries.
Why Because n has proved eapeciaily
valuable Tor coughs and colds For sale
By All druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

Hamlin Paints sisns. Both phone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Louisville Ky. SEPT, A-Jouisyii,dss
10 points ahead OF Anlwaukee' ~
wauiea. points ahead 81 Minneapen.
This Ia the standing Of ths three leaans
clubs for the race for The American
ISOLATION peunlrt AFTER today ~,
Milwaukee has ave games VIII ey wv.
bus, Louisville four Enmea Win ~
sas City, aud Minneapolis nve
with Toledo. Minneapolis must w y.
five games. and Louisville ara MINI
kee lose two each In order thai MINI
apolis may win tho rag
Al Louisville Kansas City Lo'''
Vile. T.
At Toledo Mlnnsapolis-To.edo s'ae
postponed; rain.
Al Indianapoiis-Indi ~ ~
Paul g.
a. Columbus-columbus A. Au'"'
kee. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

A. columbus-columou' g. 'oIU'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

At Indisuapoiis-Indianabol.' p y
Paul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

responding length and breadth. He must have been quite an Interesting looking customer when he was prop eriy at himself.
 But the interesting part of the story. or one of the interesting parts, is the age given him by the natural history expert who has been examining the find. He gives 1t as his opinion that this particular dlnosaur cashed in not less than three million years ago. pos sibly more It Is always we'll to. al- low plenty of time in cases of this sort, Years add to the vensrableness of a relic and it's just as easy to put the time at millions of years as to meas ure it by, paitry thousands. None of us can disprove such claims and so they must stand. If such animals were at af plentiful in their time they doubtless made things lively while they were getting ready to be put to sleep.
 When we read of the computed age of this animal with the ducks bill wo can but reflect what a mere baby the Montana frog was. with. his ten centu- ries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
SUNDAY, APRIL II, 1909.
THE MODERN JuGGERNAUT.

Many readers have heard or sread of the Car of Juggernaut. Briefly. 1t was a rude and heavy car upon which the famous Hindoo god of thesea name was mounted and driven through the streets on certain occasions. IL ~es immensely heavy and crushed the lives out of all who were in its way anda ss said that on these occasions many of the piigrims who had come to wor- ship at the shrine of the idol would throw themselves beneath the car as . voluntary sacrifice to their favorite deity.
 Reading the New York newspapers causes us to wonder if Juggernaut would not be good name to apply to the automobiles of that great city. In two months ten persons have been run over by these machines. Two were killed, two will die in all probability, and two others are in the hospital for treatment. In practically every case. we are assured. the men who were , driving the machines sped away with out stopping to see what damage they had done, or offering assistance, and made their escape.
 It Is easy to say that such reckless and lawless speeders ought to be ar rested and punished. but 1t is case where saying Is very much easier than doing, In a city like New York 1t is not at all difficult for man who has run over some person to speed away and escape apprehension, and when once he is out of sight detection is practically out of the question. It may ha true. as some of the owners and operators of autos claim, that most of the drivers are careful. and that they will stop in case of accident and render all the aid to the injured. they can, but admitting the truth of that claim does not alter the fact that some of the owners and drivers are brutes and nothing else. and 1t Is pity that such cannot always be held to strict account.
 But. as we said. New York Is an easy place to commit such outrages and escape the consequences. The streets are at all times crowded with pedes- tr,ans, and automobiles have become common Under such circumstances. where so many of the machines are being driven through the crowds, often at full speed, nothing but the greatest care and skill can prevent deaths and injuries to the people on the street. As a matter of fact, there are many who are fast earning for their machines the title of Juggernauts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
LoBBIEs IN WASHINGTON.
All the Great Interests Have Their
 Men on Ground.

All the Great Interests Have Their Washington Special to New York Eve-
 There Is a lumber lobby here, 2 wool lobby. hide lobby. sugar lobby; all the tarin ,benefciaries are representea by competent men. skilfui and shrewd sent here to keep an eve on partic- ular schdules know more about their subject than any score of representa- their livelihood. They represent prop erty and vested rights, sacred objects in the sight of any Republican, When Louis Brandeis of Boston appeared be- of 1897 and said that he represented the seventy million consumers of the United States. he says his declaration va was greeted with burs, or 1nsa iausqnseiL nsi: zell (Pennsylvania) cried put, "on' let
 The ultimate consumer. though he of much account at a tariff hearing as compared with protected manu- facturer. This Is as queer as 1t Is true phs ad}astmsnt of the senedaiess 5,d ans unseemly wrangle. Selhshness Is the controlling factor.
 The insistent demands of the ultf- to Washington in extraordinary session to revise the tariff. Nobody else clam ored for tariff revision. It Is the ulti- mate consumer who finds the present has promised him relief. and has com vened Congress to provide that relief. It will have been a curious and. futile performance if, when the present ses- sion ends and a new law goes to the White House for signature 1t does not contain the sum of the ultimate consumers needs and demands. He asks to be. allowed the right to write this tariff bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
BY s. BEcHINGER.

In the published interview in last Tuesdays Advertiser regarding the brinsinE of small white farmers into the State there was an error touching upon an important point. The profits derived from an acre of tobacco on the lands spoken of In Dallas county is one hundred dollars and not as the orinter had it-twenty dollars.
 While asking you to kindly correct this l take the opportunity to add a few remarks in this matter which more directly concerns Montgomery ago I conversed about the movement to induce small farmers to settle in our State with a prominent member of the Commercial Club nere. This party claimed that We can not bring such settlers within twenty miles of Montgomery for the reason that no lands in this section can be bought for less than about a hundred dollars per
 While I have not yet been able to gather the complete data about the pIes of which I do know and which speak for themselves.
 MT. E. F. Cawthon, superintendent perimental Station at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn in- formed me himself that he lately pur- chased four hundred aeres acres of land. six
 
 twenty dollars per acre. Dr. Wyman of Birmingham owns one thousand 4cres located three miles from Mont gomery, which he would sell to set IIerg for $50 per acre. In Lowndes nd Butler counties-within the na- lural trade territory Of Montgomery there are thousands of acres of land, which to my certain Knowledge. can De bought from ten to twenty five dollars per acre.
 As 1 pointed out before, Montgom- cry being the center of a rich agrl- cultural district, the business men of this city should direct their main ef- forts towards increasing the white rural population. New industries. as a wake of an influx of practical farmers producing new wealth, and being con- sumers the same time. Only on these lines can Montgomery hope to truly develop and expand, We can not have Chicagoes and Pittsburgs all over the country. you know. without cores
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
New Farmers Needed for
 Our Cheap and Rich Lands

Pondingly populated territory--and Just Why the commercial bodies and most important factor is beyond my my understanding.
 One trouble is that this question is not understood; even Southern papers continuously represent the wrong side that we can not do anything because the railroads will not haul tmmizrants from the ports Southwark as cheaply matter of fact. the South does not want and can not use freshly arrived immigrants. because not one in five we can not use se white yabopeFs efs iT i%hiise; Ike; South yet; wherever and whenever white labor was brought down here it of people the South needs are those hose who live already for a number of years In this country and who have accumulated money enough to buy without any help whatsoever. There are thousands of such people-Gers man Americans: and ScandinaViaps in could be induced to come here if sys. ~ tematic and cooperative efforts were made to get them. Furthermore nsne nnmber of h people SSa Ssrs thss among planters and farmers do not want newcomers. This also Is erroneous. tb4ss yssss ssn trSSsihos for shs
 have interviewed hundreds of planters and farmers and have yet to fnd an intelligent man of that class. who would be against an influx of Tond farmers. And why should theyf It would be just as sensible (or senae- less) for merchant to object to GUS toners coming to his store. Ana may add that His Exceilency' our Governor, does not object either ia the coming of such people as descrth- ed.
 Governor Conner only objects to the state paying the expenses of thS work to be undertaken in this mater and holds the opinion that the iail1- owners, business men, industries. etc. communities should pay the expenses: and the fact that the Secretary of ARs riculture. MT. Wilkinson, pledged to work proves that the State oficiais also are in hearty sympathy with the work have undertaken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11


 A great deal of wonder. also some doubt. is being expressed by those who read that there Is cook in New Jersey who has been cooking fifty years for one family. The people who believe the story are anxious to get the recipe for keeping cooks if such an art can be taught As general thing. the genus cook Is not noted for long continuance in one position. and if the man who has kept one for half a century will tell how It is done he can make a nice little for tune. After all, though. perhaps this faithful one is the mans wife. That would account for 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Re.tive Porto Ricans.

Philadelphia Ledger.
 Anti American outbreaks in Porto from the Philippines, and cause us to wonder mournfully how manw years will be required to establish contented understanding between the united States and its Island proteges. So Tar progress has been backward. So far our ways are not their ways. So far the selfshness of our trade regulations is more apparent to them than the aitruism of our helpfulness. The sen timent toward, us is that of the classic
 There Is no escape from a steadfast policy of inconststence.. We cannot follow the principles our Declaration of Independence and let them go in pies of our constitution and let them trade freely among themselves and with the States. We cannot let Nhem conduct their own schools and manage their, own courts and police. We can sys them S more than os sssf ernment. They are associated with the United States only by a cold union of political force. Undoubtedly we are Saising the stsnd9ssd, Ss lie in Porso the irksome, process Their feeling IS about what Americans would "enjoy" in the distance future. If China. aroused and united. should benevo- IsHtIy n6.. s Ss sSsntH tsH.r.Ss 1s ethics of Confuseius and the political administration of learned mandarins.
 Meanwhile, as we plod along in the mud and stones of this anomalous forsee nothing: we can straighten. out the tangles of island government as opportunism and the luck of the years may provide. ~t ts-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
The Church Bell.

Nashville American.
 An editorial letter writer in the New York Times wants the church bells silenced. There is nothing sa- cred about church bells" says the iconoclast. Their original use was church services people who. for the most part. had no other way of know ing the time of day, and the necessity for giving that information in that way having passed away. there Is no reason why the bells should not de- part with 1t. The efficiency of church activities would be in no degree de- creased by the abandonment of a now useless custom, and that efficiency would on the whole be increased if needless annoyance. amounting often to positive injury, were not caused by continuing what has become an empty of church bells early In the morning a nuisance that should not be toIera- ted" Perhaps the bell is not neces- sary to notify regular churchgoers of a particular church when service time approaches, but it is reminder that most regular attendants like to hear, and it often draws to church persons who would not otherwise go. There Is a voice in the church bell that ap- peals to many. and there's music in 1t for all who listen. Let us keep the church bell. Even those who seldom or never go to church like to hear its day morning with hout the sound of e church bell Let the church bell call to song and prayer and sermon, anu let 1t toll for us when the ills of life are over and we are borne to our last resting place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
rAsrnn, rnn pAr or norr.

EAs%ER, THE DAY or HOPE.
 Easter Is. in all the year. the Day of Hope.
 It is the day on which the longing and the aspiration of humanity have their fullest and freest expression--the day on which mankind feels nearest to Divine mercy and to Divine aid. The seasons change with Easter. Winter, cold and disappointing, lies behind; spring comes with renewed beauty and renewed hope. The Savior arose sron the dead on this day---for on this day the world of civilization and of Christianity turn to the Resurrection the triumph of faith over the death. the emblem and the evidence of that won derfui promise which faith offers to humanity.
 It is said that the Romans. pagans as they were. had such celebration to voice the joy of mank ind at the return of spring. It is said. too. that the Jewish Passover was held for unnum- bered years. at this season. before the coming of the Savior. But the trage- dy and the triumph of Calvary came in this season of transition. when winter fades into the realm of years and when the earth breaks into the joyous green of a new promise. It is distinctly stat ed that the crucifxion and the res nrrection, occurred at the season of tho Jewish Passover and for century after century the Christian and the civilized world have agreed upon the observance of this Sunday, as that of the greatest of all events. the Res- urrection of the Savior. the third day after his crucifixion.
 It Is observed by ths Catholic and Protestant churches on the first Sum day after the full moon on or next af- ter March 21. Such was the date, movable with the seasons. selected by the students and scholars of the early Christian Church. And under 1t Easter Sunday cannot come earlier than March 21 or later than April 2S.
 The Christian looks to 1t as the greatest festival in his year. It is the day of the Risen Savior. It is the day of the savior's triumph over death and over the enemies that he has in the world. It Is the Christians emblem of hope. The past shall die and be buried Wrong and sin shall go with it. A new and beautiful future opens. Faith opens a way for hope. The Savior atoned for the wrongs of the world. and having atoned for It's wrongs He arose from the dead.
 And so Easter comes to usher in a brighter and q better life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
This Dafs in Hisfory
Apr.I ll.

isss--First election held in Connecti- cut. I7ss-End of the Revolutionary War
 proclaimed by the Congress of
 the United States. l7eo-George R. Giimer, sixteenth Governor of Georgfa born. Died November IS. 1859. lS2s-South Carolina Legislature do- mated 310,000 GO the heirs of Thomas Jefferson in appreciation
 of his great service to the coun-
 try.
 lsss-Monticeno Seminary Iilinois)
 opened E ls42--John England. first bishop of
 Charleston. s. C.. died. Born Sep
 tember 22, l7s6. lsss-Illinois and Michigan Canal com 1ss5-Federal forces took possession of
 Montgomery. Ala. ls72-Forty lives lost in boiler explo-
 sion on steamer Ocanus on the
 Mississippi River. 1SS4-Charles Reade. English novelist.
 died. Born in 1874. lss7-War' declared between Greece 1s02-General Wade Hampton. soldier,
 statesman and ex-Governor of
 South Carolina. died in Colum- H-. bta S. tC. Afs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
A Timely Suggestion.

The News and Courier tells some plain truths to the people of South Carolina in the following. though the implied admonition is not likely to be needed at the South. or the West. or the North either. for that matter. in Charleston the retail price of fowls alive is twenty cents pound o,1,i. to-day. hen would have bought an eight pound turkey anywhere in the Interior of the State The cost of raising chlcA- ems has not perceptIbly increaseu, but the demand for chickens and their selling price have nearly trebled-and we are compelled to pay the meat trust. in Kansas City to butcher them: storage that facilitates their shipment
 and the transportation trust the freight. Meanwhile our South Caro- lina farmers cry aloud against the trusts-and leave the people of their own cities to support the trusts
 These same trusts. If they elevate the prices of meat. enable the farmers. of South Carolinn to enjoy the advantage