davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
GAME TIRESOME
TO DICK CARMAN
Former Devoted Follower of the Turf
besorts Trimmed ont Hunks
VIII Sell stables.

a Now York dispatch says. From
PARKWAY california comes tho AM
uounCement that Richard f. caru.p
hHs decided to dispose OF his large st9-
ule and retire permanently from the
tuu This WlII mark the end az "a
iat. addition tl the sport and one whose
career has been stormy ever since liza
Joined the ranks of owners.
lt cam De- truthful.y sald that from tho
time That cHmau started hls venture
ln me turf world he has been In NOR.
trauhIo with his trainers. riders and
stable hands than aIi tho other owners
combined Wherever me source of dis-
content lay 70 was nevertheless me fact
that almost every other week eome-
thing failed tl suit the millionaire
horsomln. and Dee would either dIe-
charge hIs trainer suspend bis Jockey
or DO some act Chat was attended wits
uutoTctN.
Caman.s greatest difficulties general.
Iy came boo California ~ was only "a
month ago chat he bad words with his
trainer Matt Dol.cN anna bon c0uso-
0uen"U iHp0D Was mlKup ln which
D0oloy cIamod that De- had been as-
auIied and brought tho matter before
the courts IlH Affair was adjusted
and DoolDy was replaced by W. poa-
Kim
Again Ho riding of Guy Burns didn't
suit hH employer ana Carmau kept
him ou tnr ground for several weeks
before hr allowed the little boy a. care
w nF .0I0Ts u action.
Last year BOO California Caruau and
hIs trainer Jimmy Hluto. almost came
to bloWF. and the outcome wac mat the
turf officials had to take "a strong haud
in me matter to avoid biz scandal
breukInF loose When Carmau went
% the cost This year 10 race be- was
warned by tho magistrate that he
would have to obey the rules n tho
siuctest seuHc or remove his string
Whlle racing about here last season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
MARROW ESCAPE.
Nine Members of Rowing Squad Come
Near Drowning.

san francisco. March 70 Nine mem
beers of the rowing squad Of the Unit
versity OF california had o narrow es-
.capp from drowning late yesterday after
noon when the racing she'll which they
were rowing broke amidships. The nine
athlets We're thrown into the cold va
Dean Witter came alongside tho struE-
Cling men with the coaching launch and
succeeded FOO picking them up. but not
before some of them had suffered mar
row esrapss from drowning Leslie Rob
insou "a freshman registered from Lake
port. could NOT swim bat he was saved
from drowning uy the heroic efforts Of
william Hegcr The crew had Just hu-
ished "a half-mio sprint and they We're
so exhausted that they could not have
kent up much longer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

San Francisco. March 1q.-The san
Francisco Coast leagucrs put one over
on COmiskeys ChiCagoauS today, win
ming their first bout with team No. 2 OF
the White SoN by 90 ! score. Tho
game was fast and snappy all the way.
score. r. IA. r.
san Francisco ....., .-..............3
chicago s.t.a.rr.. .r.s ss.sasts ss-sssfHi
Batteries-fIenley. RerEer and Berry:
Atrock Spencer and Payne.
Pasadena, Cal. March lg-rhe Los AM
Eeles pitchers were numerically pound
ed iu the game here today between Los
Angeles and the White SoN No. I. with
the result that another n TO s game was
recorded with Los Angeles on tho light
end
Score. n. II. y.
Los Angeles ,....... .-.. .........-
Batteries-Thorseu Koestner and Orcn-
dorff NJ. Walsh. Fiene and owens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
CHASSIS RoAp RACE.

Chicago. March 0.-Chicago viii have
full charge OF the stock Chassis road
race 10 be run for the Cobe trophy. The
Chicago Automobile club has decided 10
make the event for the west ana has
advanced the dates 20 June 1s-19 MIR.
CODE has Withdrawn hts ofrer 20 the ma
tional organization.
The big race win be held In this sec
ton for two years but all western clubs
have the right TO bid for IL annually. II
embraces the territory from PittsburE TO
the Pacific coast and from the Rio
Grande TO the Canadian line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

training helped out and he held hIs own
until tho hnal round. when he seemed to
weaken fu tho seventh FLYNN chased
fuukc tu tho ropes repeatedly hut did
not succeed Iu reaching him an elective
blow until goo Che CLOSE ur Che round.
when Hu drove pHpko turuuun Che ruucs
uud Then feN through himself
lu H preliminary MbrfIn Hebron OF
lnIdUUll knocked Out Young Turner nf
thi- UitI IU fhU anUnuU fOuHI. IIrfruu
proved tn Doe t Uhulviud Hgntrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
jim FLYNN DEFEATS
PAPKE At LOS ANGELES

I.0f AuFaIr.. March IA crowd Chat
nlcd MrCueys pavilion to thc rafters
tonight saw Im FLYNN OF Pueblo. Colo,
earn % good decision over HulY rapkr Of
kcvauee. II THE neht was lo-r0Hud
analr and Fhun was tho aKEressor In
every one Of them nut az 90 time did
ho have rauke close 90 heing out and
De- got the decision because m hlH an-
ercsfiVeneaH flynn Htnrtfd the bout by
getting papke nose to bleeding and fhe
nrsf three rounds were FlYnn'H hY
wide margin. but after that Papke
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
JOHNSON Is MODEST
Demands only $4,000 for Right with
stanley KctchCI

Valparaiso. Ind March l9-JaCk john
SON. the heavyweight champion had "a
mobile accident near here today The
machine foo which Doe WIS riding was
overturned.
Concerning The proposed match with
STANLEY ketcheI johnson is quoted as
saving.
n don't know anything about the New
York story except that 7 am willing TO
box anywhere when proper Inducements
are offered. Ill box where I can get "a
guarantee OF 5000 and I Won't make
hard terms Tor ketchcl. either. ] know
] can beat him. n tho bout is to be
short I think SS ooo might be enough for
the purse"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
@ a. q PURELY
Ss &So Ss VEGETABLE

II is truth that medicines made from vegetable
ingredients great deal better adapted 10 the delicate human system and
safer in those composed Of mineral mixtures aud
compounds potash which used
tre of most blood medicines violent IN their action and frequently
disturbing affecting
The bowels and used for prolonged period often Rheumatism
D. IS the only blood medicine guaranteed absolutely and purely
BILE II is made entirely roots and br selected for their purify
healing S.. Rheumatism, and
Ulcers sou Contagious Blood Poison and all other blood diseases
blood the builds
the entire by vegetable
by young old safety and with the that win
the diseases disorders and poisoned blood
reaching REMOVING
any medical advice fee 10 an who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

90 take thc position and everybody rec
members tbe splendid racing hc gave
flo Salt lake public For some daNs
Mr Froed has been urged hy officials Of
che -. A. a. ~. society to again take the
position. and lBst evening Doc finally cone
scented and his acceptance brought smiles
GO che faces of local horsemen
Tlo fact thHt Mr Freed ls tO manage
the speed department of tine stale ftlr
tIiH year means high class racing and big
crowds Sally durinE The meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
LEHl WHIST FIRST GAME
IN BASKETBALL SERIES.

The first game iu the series Of three
basketball contests between the Lehi
school for the state ChamuiOuahiu Lehi
won last night az the y NJ. g.. A. by
score of ~ 20 81 The game was faat
and exciting Che teams being we'll
matched Tile second game ls on this
afternoon. The teams lined up AS f1l-
lows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

Side Young Mems Christian associa-
ton. Sew York now has "a class Of
100 owners, prospective owners ana
student chauncurs. Two of these pu-
pins come from as far al Mississippi.
and "a large number of them are from
nthrr .LuIn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

Referee - Wolsiugt0u. Umpire Gum.
Goals from tho AeIdW Davis O. Evans
e. 81 HOMESTEAD q. % H0imsfcad B. Ham
Ntou q Love 81 sutherland q Hampton g.
Gouls from free throW-E. holmstead q
Hamilton o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
FIELDER JONES OFFERED
VERY BIG SALARY

Cmoaco. March IA special dispatch
TO thc Daily News from Los Angeles
states that President Comiskey will offer
Fielder Jones salary larger than that
given any member Of President TAFT g
cabinet 20 manage tho Chicago American
league club this season Jones D. heavily
Interested in timber lands nu the Pacific
coast, and has named $1,000 as The price
Of HIS services. not with any idea that
he would got o. but as ana intmatlou that
his business interests are paramount Tho
dispatch states that the unpr viii be
made to Zones when the club starts ON
lis return trip by way of Portland. or.
where Jones makes his headquarters.
Portland. Or. March 1a-Felder Jones.
who Is In Portland, said. when shown
the above dispatch
ut did name t21.0pO az my price when +
camc through Chicago but I never gava
~ directly TO Comiskev and I have no in-
umatiou that ] ann 10 receive such an
offer from him Consequently. I cannot
say what ] viii do with am offor that +
have not yet received. I have made no
plans 90 return 10 baseball"
That Del all Jones would Say today but
hc has previously stated that Do had
named price SO hlgh that Comiskev
would never come mo 10 g. but III bv any
chance ho did. that. having given his
word. Pc would accept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
MORGAN ADAMS, POLE VAULT,


ton, tine newly appointed western man
Hger for the Flat company Ralph De
Palma win probably drive one.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
TELEGRAPH LIBEL

n NE of the most curious lawsuits
of modern times is that which has
~ been brought by Mary Blair
Brokaw, wife of w. Could Brokaw Of
New York, who has begun a damage
suit against the Western Union Tele-
graph company. Mrs. Brokaw has sued
the company for libel. because she
says it received and transmitted libel
Gus messages concerning her. The
messages were written by her husband,
with whom she is not on good terms
That libel can be contained and con-
veyed in a telegram is Of course easily
possible, but to try to make the send
ing and receiving company responsible
for the nature of a message proposes a
novel view of the responsibility of the
hired agent of a message sender. If
. letter or a postal card containing
libelous statement is sent through the
mails. is Uncle Sam responsible2 And
II Uncle Sam is to be held responsible
for letters and postal cards. and the
Western Union for kilograms. what
would be more natural than that the
government and the telegraph company
should employ censors who should de-
eide whether a letter was fit to be car
ried or a message to be transmitted?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
GREATER LOS ANGELES

TN the older harbors of the world
most of which owe their existence
Il to hard work. the principal part
of which is perpetual dredging which
has to be carried on constantly at enor-
nous expense. the increasing size of
vessels is causing great anxiety. Some
of the best known harbors in the world
among them the port of New York
have practically had to be made all
over again. Liverpool, Southampton
London, Hamburg and Bremen are
among the foreign ports which have
suffered from the new conditions
Starting its modern career of pros
perity under the new conditions, with
the responsibilities of the modern har-
Dor well known, and with definite as
surance these responsibilities will be
met, San Pedro has a distinct and de-
cided advantage over all the seaports
Of the old world and the new.
It is a twentieth century harbor,
fitted for twentieth century commerce,
with room for a navy of leviathans.
The world win soon learn to regard
Greater Los Angeles, with Its seaport,
San Pedro. as the greatest and best
commercial and maritime city in the
west, and the harbor will be the fin
est and the most modern on the Pa
cihc coast. 1t will not have to be re-
modelled and remade.
After consolidation has been effected
the harbor of Greater Los Angeles Will
be developed in such way that every
modern maritime requirement will be
met.
The perfection of the consolidation
plan, the organization of Greater Los
Angeles, the development of the har-
Dor, make up not the civic opportunity
of lifetime, but of a century. Never
has it been more clearly indicated that
time for action has arrived. Los An
geles needs only to consolidate and
ACT in order to establish the COM
mercial supremacy Of this city, and the
Pacific coast and the maritime su-
premacy of its seaport.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
PARALLELS OF BIBLE ARE
UNLIKE FABLES OF AESoP

LOS ANGELES, May 6.-[Editor
Herald: I beg to apologize to James
T. Irwin. for mistaking and accusing
him of scoffing at statements in the
Bible, as was done by others, and L
am glad that he sees did not mean
to misrepresent him. l compliment
him on his faith, for is not faith the
gate to knowledge and the road TO
salvation? However, there are many
who are not satisfied nor helped by
mere faith, for they require reason
able explanation of the Bible, even as
the disciples came to Jesus and asked
him to explain to them the parable or
the sower; explained Matthew 1910
etc, Mark 4:10 ETC., Luke 8;9 etc. NOW
this is sufficient to show that there
is a spiritual hidden sense not only in
the parallels of Jesus but throughout
the whole Bible from Alpha to Omega;
they are not merely fables, such as
Aesops for the latter have reference
to natural and animal creation While
the Bible has reference to the spiritual
side of man, to the human soul and
its relation to God.
I did not mean to scotia at the story
of a natural talking serpent nor at
she ass with human vocal organs and
understanding as in the case OF Ba-
laam. l merely wished to show the
contrast between literal statements
and their spiritual significance. The
literal sense is called the cloud and
the spiritual sense power and great
glory. Luke 2127, Daniel 7:13-14. IL
is not possible to explain in few words
the parable of the serpent, for it is
necessary to show what serpent stands
for but il Mr.. Irwin is anxious to
know a private letter in the care Of
our kind and considerate editor will
reach me. u z.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
SAYS FEAR CAUSES GIRLS
TO LEAD VIRTUoUs LIVES

LOS ANGELES, May IL Editor
Herald: l.. l.. Lunsford is quite cor
rect in some of his conclusions on the
question of the present status or
morals, as gagged by customs of the
human sense, in regard to men and
women.
He says the average girl receives a
stricter moral training than does the
boy. would say that instead OF moral
training, they are trained more strictly
on the lines of fear than morals. And
as the boys are not liable to be ostra-
cised nor get into any trouble that
money and position will not obllterate
from their names, they follow their
leaders-often the father-and drop
into the ways of the average man Of
the world. Licentious reveling cuts no
ice on the reputation of men. Why
should there be such dividing lines IN
the attitude of people toward the
sexes? 1t is just as morally wrong
for men as for women. Women are
beginning to see this and are coming
to travel the same road. They find
that men care less for women who are
good and more for the company of
women who follow in the footsteps of
the lords of the earth. And thus the
march to liberty (?) with no strings at
tached is moving rapidly on its course.
If both mothers and fathers would live
right and train their children of both
sexes to live true, our moral atmos-
phere would rise to higher degree.
But as long as they are trained to
abstain because of fear, instead of liv-
ing purely for principles sake, things
will keep pace with the present regime
and will increase rather than diminish.
NJ e. BAYSE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
GIRL sILENcEs MAN WHO
OPPOSES WOMAN SUFFRAGE

LOS ANGELES, May 5.--lEditor Her
add: Your editorial on woman suf-
frage is splendid and your closing re-
marks, how women, being real Ameri-
can Americans, can take things so
quietly, or, as you say: I'VE confess
we don't know how they manage to put
up with it," are especially praise
worthy. Let's hope women won't have
to very much longer. now the men are
getting ashamed of it.
II looks to me as If three-fourths of
the women are driven forth to earn
their daily bread and can only rebel
under their breath; the few forceful
ones left need a few brave men Qike
YOU to battle with them against the
ignorance and fear of their fellow men.
Yesterday, while passing a street
ranter shouting against woman suffrage
and women in general. and while sneer-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
COMPULSORY INSURANCE

TN NORWAY there is a compulsory
accident insurance law which gives
general satisfaction and has done
much to promote good feeling between
employers and employed. The United
States consul at stavanger says the law
prescibes that all factories shall pro-
vide accident insurance for their en-
ployes. Failure to comply is punish
able by fine. In Stavanger there are
242 establishments subject to the pro-
visions OF this law. During 1908 the
number of casualties was 49, against
145 in 1907 and 116 in 1906.
In 1908 the total amount of premiums
paid was s15,116 The benefits received
aggregated $S917, leaving to the national
fund a net balance of $6199.
The city Of stavanger is paying
monthly pensions to 1877 persons. OF
these eleven are widows, fifteen minors
and 161 persons of both sexes whose
earning ability has been either wholly
or partly destroyed. 1t is not fair to
employees who are crippled in the serv-
ice of any establishment or corporation
ln6l liltg oiOuiu nave ~ 30 " law III
order to get a square deal Suits for
damages for injuries sustained by en-
ployes are so common in the United
States as to attract little attention or
comment. In the crowded manufactur-
ing and industrial centers of the east
there are lawyers who make living by
following up" accidents of all kinds.
Corporation and industrial lawyers
devote a good deal of their time to set
tling claims and preventing them from
ripening into suits against the corpor-
alton. Compulsory accidept insurance
in the United States would do away
with all necessity for many lawsuits.
If accideas insurance were accepted by
the employe as part of the considera-
tion for which he worked in any ordin-
ary case, involving any ordinary acct
dent that might happen in the course
of the days work, he could not sue for
damages beyond, and indeed with acct
dent insurance there would be no fncen-
tive to bring suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
THE REED PLAYER

By rim shore. whire water darkenlng
Took the last light of spring,
1 went beyond the tumult, hardening
For some diviner thing.
saw the firefies shine below the wood,
Above the shadows dank.
AS -Uriel, from some great altitude,
The planets. rank or rank
And now unseen along the shrouded mead
One went under the hill,
He blew a. cadence his mellow reed
That trembled and was still.
It seemed as If line OF amber fire
Had shot the mathered dusk,
AS if had blown a wind from ancient Tyre
Laden with myrrh and musk.
He gave his turing note amid the fern;
Its engmatic fall
Haunted the hollow dusk with golden turn
And argent interval
1 could not know the message that he bore,
The springs Of life from me
Hidden; his incommunicable lore
AS much a mystery.
And. as I followed far the magic player
He passed the maple wood,
And when I passed. the stars had risen
there
And there was solitude.
Duncan Campbell Scott
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08

we employ the same argument to any
other system of thought, that when
there is fraud associated with it all of
it is false we shall have to reject every
system of thought, religious or pro-
fame, under the sun. Anarchism, Mr.
Spradihg's pet aversion, could not
stand the application any more than
Spiritualism. There is little doubt
that Emma Goldman has as many de-
luded victims following her as any
fake medium associated with Spirit
ualism.
Among the members of the Psychic
Research societies of England and
America are some of the brightest
minds of both countries. 1T would be
exceedingly easy to fill The Herald
for whole week with the evidence
in favor of Spiritualism collected by
members of these societies Mrs.
Piper, the medium with whom the So
cieties have experimental for over
twenty years, was never exposed, as
Mr.. Sprading enormously asserts
Neither was Prof. Richard Hodgson
against Spiritualism, for he died an
avowed Spiritualist. Prof Hyslop is
also now an open believer in Spirit
ualism. Hereward Darlington and
Camille Flammarion are both Spirit
ualists. lad Mr.. Sprading been post
these men as opposed to Spiritualism.
None of these men, of course, believes
in the humbuggery associated with
public Spiritualism.
t. A. JENSEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-08
MENDACIOUS THREATS

n LILY WHITLA, the boy who was
h the principal witness as well as
- the injured party in the Boyle
kidnapping case, was asked on the wit
ness stand; Where do boys go who
do not tell the truth?" He replied, to
the amusement of the court and the
spectators: "They go to hell"
After. all, there was nothing amusing
in this revelation of one of the chief
weaknesses of the modern social sys-
tenn. Torture has been abolished in
criminal procedure. but THE THREAT
OF TORTURE HAS NOT BEEN
ABOLISHED. The fact that the
threatened torture Is post mortem does
not affect the case. When a boy says
if he lies he will "go to hell,'' it means
he has ben told and firmly believes If
he does not tell the truth he will be
tortured sooner or later, and the tor
ture won't be a matter of minutes or
hours, like the tortures invented and
used by human beings, but will last
forever and forever.
In all courts, juvenile as well as
senior, why should not a new method
Of compelling truth-telling be adopted? Z?
We are by no means certain the per-
sons who threaten young children with
eternal hell fire if they do not tell the
truth are not themselves lying. At
any rate. they speak with no positive
knowledge of the facts. Why lie or
persuade a young innocent witness to
lie in order to make him tell the truth =?
OF all paradoxes incidental to "civiliza-
ton" is not this the worst?