davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

Just before the latter sailed for home,
ana az had talked with him about the 2ad-
visibility OF making 4; campaign for
T democracy .ssf pure and simple y was
{ n i'yeys idea that on this issue the
& house :. could be turned Democratic. and
Il lhe way paved for q Democratic presi-i
b dent IN 1908 Mr.. Bryan appeared to
4 tai in wit TIL his views. and assurar nee
was given by Harvey that the CleFe-
/ iand Democrats would fall in line pc
4 flind Mr. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan landed IN
New .lNl York. went to Madison Square
garden and made his railroad owners
ZIP speech. The next morning, Mr..
II aryey says, the Sixtietla Congress was
#assuredly Republican. Why did Mr.
Bryan make a radical speech, when a
conservative lltterance was expected OF
him The Washington Post says II
+ was because Mr.. Bryan thought he
could not succeed without Mr., Hearst,
and the Madison Square speech was TO
get Mr.. Hearst. 1t did not get him
MI Hearst had ambitions OF his own
The Independence league had been.
formed. and Mr.. Hearst actually be-
Siieyed that it would grow into ma,
5tional movement that would land him
IN the presidency, Both were disap-s
pointed, Mr.. Bryan In the detection Of
Hearst and Hearst in the complete
failure OF the Independence movement
The moral Is that It is difficult for two
men or ten men to fathom what 10000
600 men are going to do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
WHAT CROPS MEAN.
I Philadelphia Press.

F'hilade1phiiL lPress.l IN IA e
"a railroad president says a $4.000,0o0
order for new cards and locomotives
hangs upon the size OF this years har-j
vest. He represents only a twenty
fifth of the conntry's railroad mileage.
1t Is fair to assume, therefore, that
railroads are prepared to spend $780,
100000 for new equipment IL the crops
are big. n Good news from the farms
means equally good news for manufacl
turers of steel and makers of4cars and
builders of locomotives. He does not
always know 1t, but the city worker is,
as vitality concerned in the harvests
as is the man in the fields. Prosperity
hinges upon the amount Of corn wheat,
hay ana oats which this garden part OF
the world will produce this year. Every
day OF sunshine is now actually worth
millions to the people Of this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
INCOME TAX PROPOSALS.

d. . = e Is L u
Wise men, says an oden proverb,
change tne.rviews: fools do not. And
we believe it was Emerson who re-
marked that consistency Is the hobgob-
limo little minds.
President Taft's change Of view on
the subject of the income tax is due.
no doubt, to a closer investigation OF
all the conditions surrounding this
form OF taxation than he had been able
TO make prior to this time.
During the progress of the recent
presidential campaign Mr.. Taft said in
his letter of acccptanco:
"rrhe Democratic platform demands
two constitutional observation-disclosures
providing for an income tax and the
other for the election of Senators by
tile people. In my judgment an amend
ment to the Constitution for an income
tax is not necessary. believe that
an income tax, when the protective sys-
tenn of customs and the internal-reve-
nue tax Shalt not furnish income
enough for governmental needs can
and should be devised which under the
decisions of the Supreme Court will
conform to the Constitution.
In his recent message to Congress on
the subject of the taxation of the net
incomes of corporations, the President
uses the following language:
Although / have not considered a
constitutional amendment as necessary
to the exercise of certain phases of
this power. mature consideration has
satisfied me that an amendment is the
only proper course for It's establish
ment to its full extent. / therefore rec
ommend to the Congress that both
houses by two-thirds vote shall pro
pose an amendment to the Constitution
coiiferring the power to levy an in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
JUST FOR FUN
Yes, I'm just tired to death getting
ready to go away. I've been at it six

Yes, I'm just tired to death getting
ready to go away. I've been at 1t six
weeks" M s. Il ~.
How long will you be gomez rs
"A week.''--Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Professor Cof political economy -
What do YOU understand by the term
ultimate consume r ?'s
Extraordinarily Solemn Student
The rbage crematory, is it not?
Oil Trust--Isnt it a shame they are
bounding us so? 1t makes me burn
with Indignation.
Ice Trust------llt certainly is frost for
me.
Sugar Trust--And talking about
sending me to jail, and I so used to re-
flning influence. -B Baltimore American
ooh, dear!" sighed her husbands
Wife, 81 Can't find pin anywhere
I wonder where all the pins go to
anyway
That's difficult question to an
swer, replied his wife's husband, .be-.
cause they are always pointed in one.
direction and headed another. 10 Chi
scago News.
II suppose You will always be ready
to answer when your country calls
You" q
e Y es," answered Senator Sorghum,
and what's more, If I SEQ any occa-4
sion when I can be of service, I won't
stand on ceremony with my country.
III. speak first. " Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

In the past ten years France has OK
pended on her navy the enormous
sum of seven hundred million dollars,
And She has to show for it. not the
finest navy in the world, but the great
est scandal in naval administration in
the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

Some Americans have presented an
automobile to the pope. 1t looks like
irony, for what possible use can the
Prisoner Of tho Vatican have for an
automobile?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

Why not LET the foreigner pay the
two per cent tax on the net earnings
Of corporations the same as he does
the tariff tax on importations?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

To the Paris bourse j. p. Morgan,s
appeal in behalf of U. S. Steel stocks
is made In the language Of the ghost of
Hamlet's father" List. list. o list
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

1t is said that Leon Ling was admit
ted to the country as an actor. He has
proven to be a very bad actor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

a few men may DO loved for the enc
mics they have made but most men are
loved for the money they have made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

Senator Aldrich has been called all.
kinds Of names but no one has been
able to call him down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

Mr. Bryan erphatically denies that
he is a candidate for the Nebraska sen
atorship. Still dreaming dreams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

The pistol match between the Ma
ttonal Guard team and the police shows
that the police lead an alnlless life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

1t would simply have been finpossi-
Bile for Mrs Gould to have changed her
mind as often as she changed her
gowns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

a society high flying woman makes
the money fly faster than an airship
does,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

Then let us have the transportation
rates to which the State Is entitled. 4.
Let US also have peace upon the broad
American principle OF equal iiopI'oor-9
Etunities to all. {: e9 sEl III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

And now all that the free lumber sem
ators can do is to cry "shiyer my
timbers."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

Maude with the exquisite face,
playing Joan Of Arc, makes the Maid
"a living reality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

4 For the antomobillst the death rate
is from forty to sixty miles an hour. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

1t is not true OF the tariff schedules
that what goes up must come down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

A duty on hides has tendency to-
skin the shoe manufacturers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

1t is an easy matter to improve on.
nature, especially ill-nature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

It is fun to see shorts. and little
chickens run to cover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

n The quickest way to uplift the negro.
is to put him on an elevator. @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

Even in horse racing the first shall.
be last on appointed days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

Tattooing has gone out of style. Still.
1t has left It's mark II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

So rs
The following is the list of contents
of Hainpton's Magazine for July: Wa
ter Power and the Price of Bread =.
John L. Mathews; THE Red Dress"
"a story)s Edwin Balmer and William
B. McHarg; The chautauqua Idea"
Blbert Hubbard; sThe Lover" Ia
poen). Theodosia Garrison; .Aldrich,
Ross OF the Senate Judgson C. Well
liver Mr.. Marstons Chauffeurette' Ia
story, Ellis Parker Butler; Hitting
Power OF the American Navy" Rear
Admiral Robley D. Evans; THE True
Story OF the Great Vanderbilt For
tune" Charles Edward Russell; 1.-THE
Silver Horde tserial story Rex Beach.
What / Think of Psychic Research
Cesare Lonlbroso: THE Casting Away.
of Clarence @. Dooby't "a story, Har-
ris Merton Lyon: Plays and Players
- Ably Assisted" Ca story, Jeanette
Cooper; "Personalit ties: Forty Min
utes from. Park Row, Ca story. Anna
Mcclure Sholl; "The Appearance of
EVIL" "a story). Eleanor Stuart;
Trade IN Sons "a story1, George Pat
t,illo; ED torial Notes and Writers
and Their Work, Sc West 18th ST..
New sYoy fs5, IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
weeks Al IS + 4 T7.57f.
How long will you be gone ~
"A week. - Cleveland Plain Dealer. 4

s. The Ihdybird," the complete novel.
cite In the July number OF Gun ter's, will
undoubtedly make a strong appeal
to readers who like stories Of love and
adventure. This is the first long story
of u. r.. Ridge The Lad ybird' Is the
name given the heroine OF the novel
when she DISCUSSES herself as a boy
and goes to work on a cattle ranch.
The background Of the story Is New
Zealand. where the youth Of the author
was spent. Written in vigorous, stir,
ring style, the story is cflock full Of
really big situations deftly handled.
The characters are intensely human.
and clearly drawn, the kind that stay
with one long after he has read OF
them. Gunter's for July also has stories
by z. Phillips Oppenheim, Arthur w.
Marchmont. Edwin Bliss, Theodore
Roberts, Jennie Harris Oliver, George
X. Stiles, Eleanor Van Allen, Stephen
Hewlett, Preston Ward, and others, In
all $50 pages.-79-S9 Seventh Ave, New
York
How little we OF the present age, with
its multiplicity of mechanical conyen-s
siences can realize Of those long, dark
ages of development. when truly inyen-S
ton was the offspring OF a direr neces-.
sity than we ever have known. Strange
to consider. that in all the ages u pri-
mary essential to existence-wlether
of clans, tribes or nations-has been
Weapons of defense and combat, and
80 strife, whether with wild beasts or
trained armies, has been as travail pre-
5ceding birth-eyera precursor of a new
and more enlightened generation. Our
armored battle fleets, aeroial scouts and
submarine sleuths, mean no more to
us than did the fint-head spear and the
stone hammer to the ancient cave men;
the same instinct Is the exponent of
both eras. Curious then, it is. to have
reached a period when, with serious
intent, nations unite in holding Peace
Congresses" to discuss the feasibility OF
the adjustment of warfare, not, how
ever, with any abatement of the pro-
duction Of the numerous devices relied
upon by the several nations for self
protection. In the July number OF
Popular Mechanics, II. H. Windsor slig-
gests plan by which world peace
might be assured. The Same number of
the magazine, however. discusses
among its 232 articles and 237S illustra-
the control of war fleets by wireless.
the conditions OF the u. S. battle feet
since the world-girdling trip, the use In
England, of automobiles for moving
land forces, and describes the new Eng
8lsh battleship Vanguard" Elaborate
preparations for world peace, Popu-
lar Mechanics, be It remembered, is not
partial to any phase of mechanical
development. Among the July features
are articles ON g Motorcycle Fire Bril-
gades,'' The Scheme to Signal Mars.
e isRtiies of the Road for Auto Drivers
225 Washington St, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

Age brings far more regrets than
wisdom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-24

The black heart is the worst part Of
the Black Hand i
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
Other Gam.s.

At Washington Georgetown. O;
University OF Virginia, q.
At providence--Brown, -: Univer-
sity OF Vermont. 0.
At Dies Moines-Des Moines. 90;
Morningside. IL.
At st. Louis-Oklahoma University
5; St Louis university. 0.
At Grinnell. Ia.--Iowa State Normal
"a: Grinnell. s.
At Corvallis. Ore--Oregon Agricul-
tural college. o: University of Wash
ington, Is.
At ambridge-Harvard Freshmen
IL: Yale Freshmen. 0.
AT Portland-University of oregon
%; University of Idaho. 6.
At Albuqueraue-Univ of New
Mexico. IS: New Mexico Military In
stitute. >.
At Colorado Springs-State univer-
sity. 3: Colorado college. 0.
At New Brunswick. n Rutgers
II; Haverford. o.
At Providence. II. Brown, II:
University of Vermont. 0.
At Columbus. O.-Ohio state. 8:
Vanderbilt. o.
At Bethlehem. Pa.-Lehigh, g. New
York university. ..
At Pittsburg-Universit of Pitts
burg. Il; Washington and jefferson. 3,
At collegeville. Pa.-Ursinus. 8:
Swarthmore. 8.
AT Iowa City-Iowa. IL: Ames. 0.
At Lafayctt, Ind.-Purdre, "a; Rose
Poly. B
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
Cornell and CHICAGO Ti..

Ithaca. y. Y. Nov. 13--cnrnell and
Chicago tied again in tnday's football
game by the same score as last year.
To 6. Neither side was sure ut criti-
cal points and heavy penalties lost
Cornell two chances OF scoring. while
twice. with II touchdown in sight. her
right z ard. o'Connur. was instructed
tn try goals from the field. Twice
also Chicago held plucki'y for downs in
dangerous territory. I'm the first half.
Chicago took the ball on corneil's 53-
ward line and pulled off the feature
nass Of the game. Page. ut quarter.
hurled the ball high at Sauer at left
end. who ran to CorneGl's ia-yard line
before he WAS downcd Ry a series
Of end rurs and cross bucks. the hall
MAS carried To Cornctrs LIZARD line.
Crowley went ground the left end for
Il touchdown. Page kicked the goal.
Cornell returned with vengeance in
the second half and cyened the score.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14

those of Ryan and Maelay. Now In
football. as in almost everything else
not .all of the credit Is bestowed where
1t should really go. The men in the
back field and those whose positions
give them opportunity for spectacular
performances are naturally more In the
limelight than the players Of the line
the forwards that bear the brunt of
the enemy's attack and make possible.
in large measure. the sensational
piunges of the backs. OF the new ma
teriai brought out by Fridays game.
LeBaron Beard. a former Missoula
high school star. showed the most ag-
gressiveness. His work i'm the line was
good enough to attract plenty of at
tention and his position as a conner
Is now firmly fixed
There is. however. one incident of
real heroism in the Friday afternoon
battle. Early in the game time was
taken out for slim" Maclay. a Mon
tana tackle. A few minutes later he
went back to his place and the contest
went on. Maclay had suffered the dis
location of vertebra of his spine.
From then on during the game he was
Crouching and crawling. he followed
the play and even took the ball for de-
eide games. No one but Maclay knew
how severe his injury had been until
after the game, although the lanky
tackle must have suffered. severely.
Treatment yesterday helped him and
he win suffer no permanent effects.
His is a type of the spirit that has
made such a change i'm the work of
the Montana eleven, now champion of
the state.
The school of mines team broke
training after Fridays game. their
last for the season. Last evening the
eleven followed Coach Furmal back l.,
the Smoky city.
The Aggies We're given a thorough
trouncing at Salt Lake yesterday. Next
Tuesday they play the Utah Agricul-
tural college. 1t is more than prob
able that Coach Mcintosh win bring
back to Montana "a badly battered
team.
The goal line of the university has
not been crossed this season. nor has
any sort of score been made against
the team.
This Is the last year Of football for
Captain Bishop of the varsity and the
Thanksgiving day with the eleven from
Bozeman will be his last. lie is sure
To he picked for all state quarter again
this year.
As matter of fact, there's no get
ting away from putting ittner, Win
stanley. Little and Ryan on the All
Montana aggregation.
Several of the Butte men seemed to
think that the varsity must have had
spies in the miner camp To get hep to
the headguard trick. The strategem
is old enough to have been described
in magazine articles and that means
several years at least.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
AGG|ES OF BOzEMAN
FALL BEFORE
UTAH
OUTWEIcHEo AND oUTGENERAL.
ED, FARMERS FIGHT sRAvELY
AGAINST THE ODDS,

Salt LAKE City. Nov. 13.-University
OF Utah 46. Agricultural college Of
Montana 0.
On "A heavy field. before an enthus-
iastic crowd. the doughty warriors
from Montana bowed today to a heay-
Ter. better drilled and more experienced
team. When one understands that of
Montana's eleven men six are playing
their first year of collegiate football,
the wonder is that the score was not
larger. Outweighed. outgeneraled. but
never outgamed, the boys from the
northern college fought desperately
throughout the game. and for short
period during the second half more
than held their own. But when a score
seemd imminent Utah braced and held
for downs. Fumbies on the part of the
Aggies and brilliantly, executed for
ward passes by Utah played promi-
nent part in determining the result
and when Utah's goal appeared to be
in danger the trusty toe of Lowell
placed the ball far out of danger.
The Aggies lacked the diversity of
attack which characterized the varsity
plays, and many OF their formations
were so obvious that the plays We're
broken up before they were gotten well
under way. Taylor. the Agsies' left
end. played a brilliant game and Utah
soon found that gains were difficult
to attain around his end. Another
player whose name will be sung with
praise by the Aggies supporters is
that of walchi. who at all times held
his own against his opponent at center.
and frequently broke through for small
gaines. Such gaines as the Aggies We're
able to make came through center and
around right end. but even these We're
few and far between and invariably on
the second down Brown was forced to
kick, Utah's ends were down the field
on top OF every punt and when the
Aggies did not tumble they invariably
were downed without gains. whereas
the Aggies' punts were frequently re-
turned for from Is to 20 yards. and at
times even resulted in a loss of dis
lance.
Inability to execute or stop the for
ward pass, so frequently resorted to
by Utah. was the principal factor in
building up the score against the Ag-
gies, and therein is practically told the
story of their overwhelming defeat. 1t
is difficult to single out any particu-
lar man to whom honors should be
given on the Utah side. but perhaps
college historians will mention Love.
the freshman quarterback: Lowell. the
giant fullback, and Doolittle. the
plunging halfback and kicker. as
worthy of inches in Utah's hall of foot
ball fame. -. 4# ....-.- ..
There were but few few substitu-
tions. and such as were made came
through desire to increase the speed
of the teams rather than through any
inability on the part OF the deposed
players to continue.
AS the game started the two teams
lined nm follows.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
csliforr =. 10; Stanford. 10.

Stanford University. Nov. fS.-The
18th annual football game between
Stanford ard the University OF Cal
fnrnia. played On Stanford field today,
resulted in "a victory ter the state uni
versity hS the score f 10 To Is and
for the first time in seven years the
California varsity football team SER
pentined on their rivals field IL Was
the most Spectacular game PLAYED by
the Two colleges sine. Rugby football
Was introduced four Years ago. The
battle VAS almost exclusively between
the respective packs NJ the two teams
and il Was seldom that the backfield
of either II got an opprrtunitssto show
what il could do.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
Harvard. IL; Dartmouth, 3.

20 Cambridge MISS. WV r5-Har-
wards smashing crfenT o;ltweighed
Dartmouth's superior punting in a
clean. well p'a~ed Rama tod;s.' which
gave the crimson n vic.a4y by d score
of IL Ia 3. Harvard twice drove over
Dartmouth's goal line, A Dartmouth
blank seemed inevitable, but the wear
ers of the green carried of one Of their
numerous successful oif-side kicks in
the last three minutes of the game.
and stauding on Harvard.s 24-yard
line. Captain Tobin made beautiful
goat from placement Helped by a
Dartmouth tumble on the green's a.
yard line early in the second half.
Harvard in nine rrshes crossed Dart
mouths goal Frothingham making
the first touchdown. r. wilmington
booted an easy goal. An exchange Of
punts and successful on side kick
cave the green the hall on Haryards
ll-yard line. the nearest Dartmouth
got In the crimson goal Three plunges
failed Ia gain. on a forward pass the
bali landed in Frothingham.s arms and
he covered 80 yards before he was
aNerhau'ed. WigglesWorth. who had
displaced oFlahertv A. quarterback.
hurled a we'll directed rass into Hons-
toms arms and that PLAYER dashed be-
hind the Dartmouth goal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-14
2unt,ng Duel.

After P.nnsylNanla's touchdown the
teams INDUCED in a punting duel. the
feature Of which was a kick by Hutch.
inson which rolled 20 yards Ia within
Is feet of Michigan's goal. Michigan
mayed almost perfect football during
the half her tackling being sure and
the catching of punts being as good
a. anything seen ON Franklin field
this season, Pennsylvania. On the
other hand. played loosely From this
pnint Nichigan's heavy men began to
batter Pennsylvania light line and
on short line -p'unses and end runs
with Magidsohn. the principal ( nner.
the western team worried the hau ~
Penrs slSania's 4n-Nuru Iln" where il
Was lost an an attem pt"d forward
rasc. Hutchinson punted tn Michigan's
s5-rari Inc and the nuat was re
tnr-aa IL mifdisId The hall fire.
"reutlv charged hands Within th. twr
ward lines. principally 81 kicks.
both lines holding we'll The menptou!