davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

No baseball fan wants n Sunday set
aside that the relation Of man to tho
game may be discussed in the churches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

II was safe for tho ass 10 kick the
dead Hon, but it must not be forgotten
that Uncle Joe" isn't dead yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

tween stirring people up and awaken
ing their consciences
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

A few words OF commentator Of the
administration were no more than
square deal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

Perhaps the forest fires were started
by the love matches Of careless camp
ers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

The laboring men Of this city are
To spend the evening at Wandamcrc
This Is peculiarly significant as indlcat-
ing the sentiment Of the leaders among
them with regard 90 the temperance
question Wandamcrc is "a temperance
resort No intoxcants are sold there
The labor leaders know this. Whom
they selected Wandamcre they ala SO
= In recognition Of the fact that It is a
place TO which respectable working
men can take their wives and children.
their mothers sisters and sweethearts
without fear Of having the pleasure Of
the day marred by the scenes that too
frequently are Witnessed at resorts
where men become beasts and brutes
under the Influence Of liquor. We con-
graduate the labor leaders on the
choice ~ resort at which 10 spend the
evening They have by this placed
themselves upon a high moral level
Ihey have also set AN example that
ought 10, and will, be followed
And they viii md that they can have
an enjoyable time without intoxlcants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

Or. Madriz. the deposed president
~ s--s<%Ssa, will practise law in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

one problem for the aviator is to
make his alghting as light as air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

JOY cometh in the morning when you
don't have To- get up early.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

Have confidence in yourself and
not i'm confidence man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

Colonel Roosevelt's speeches are all
up to the speed limit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

II there were puro politics would
there De any politics?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

Korea Is to have a taste OF the
NEW nationalism."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

London bridge may be falling down.
but bridge isn't.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

IN politics partisans get together to
| gather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-05

Smoke also tells which way the wind
blows.
, 1910-06-16
Indians Play Bal.

The game yesterday between
the local team and the Cheyenne
Indians resulted in defeat to our
boys of II to 4. While the Ind
ians did not get down to hard
work they played fast ball. Our
boys ded good work and were sur
prised to score as often as they
did. There is nothing the matter
with our team and they showed
nerve to take on the Cheyenne
team. The | nlians are a splendid
bunch of boys aud but for the fact
that they IT outlawing this sea-
son, any one of them could make
good on professional teams.
, 1910-06-16
University Of Wyoming Growing

j. F. Crawford went to Laramie
Monday morning to be present at
the annual meeting of the Board
of Trustees, which took place there
Tuesday morning, He returned
today after a pleasant "trip and
saws the affairs of the University
are in an excellent condition. The
number of students during the
past year exceeded that of any
year heretofore by about 30. In
terest in the institution is growing
all the time and DIR. Merica, the
president, is steadily increasing in
popularity.
, 1910-06-16
Cheyenne Fishing party

A Cheyenne fishing party came
up on Saturday mornings train
from hat place and did the light
ming change act in the back room
Of the Saratoga State Bank. When
they come out you would not have
known them from plain, ordinary
ranch people, except there was a
strange proluberapce in the neigh
borhood of their hip pockets. They
secured the Tichenor auto ar
riage and sped away westward
with much unseemly hilarity.
They made a good catch and also
secured a nice nut-brown color as
to nose and cheek and an appetite
equal to that of any hired man
Those in the party we're I. A
Cosgrif, and A. ID. Johnston
president and cashier of the First
National Bank of Cheyenne and
r. P. Fnller, Public Land Com.
missioner.
, 1910-06-16
Plucky K~entuckians

ripple King and wife of Licking
ton, Ky a son-in law of Mrs, War
mock of this place, arrived here
Friday. The couple ran out of
money when they arrived at Wal
colt and pluckily walked from
there to this place, doing the "a
miles from 11:3O n. m, to 1880 p.
IN. MI. King is looking for a job
and says he is willing to do any
kind of labor. Back in Kentucky,
where he came from, a common
laboring man got Is cents per day
and boarded himself. When one
compares that price with the usual
81. so and So per day here,it can
be seen how much better country
this is than Kentucky for a poor
man, The price of living is un-
doubtedly higher here, but not
nearly SO much higher as are the
wages of a laboring man.
, 1910-06-16
Autos Bring In Indians

Tuesday morning the $. & E,
was unable to bring the train in
from Walcott on account of the
engine getting out of order. The
famous Cheyenne Indian Ball
team was due here and were to
arrive on that train. When the
Saratoga team learned that there
was little chance of the Indians
getting here by train they charter
ed four of the autos here in town
to go to Walcott after them. AS
they did not get started until
after dinner it was impossible to
get them here in time for the
afternoon game but the entire
twelve were brot in in time for a
trout supper prepared for them
by the ball team here. Instead of
their playing Tuesday and We'd
nesday as per schedule, they
played yesterday and today. An
account of the game will be found
in another article.
, 1910-06-16
The States Finances

State Treasurer Gillette has
given to the press a most remark
able condition of the states tinan.
cial condition. Under a republic
can administration the debt has
been reduced to tremendous ex-
tent and the amount of bonds held
by tht state have been increasing
with strides that mnst meet with
the hearty commendation of all
the people.
Between, January I 1907 and
and June l, 1910, the bonded
debt of the state has been reduced
from 100000 to $4,000, and the
bonds held by the state have been
Increased from $213,7S3 to S454,-
so January 1, 1907, the state
was in debt $6,217 in excess of any
securities it owned, June l, 1910,
the state owned $314,570 interest
bearing bond an excess of all
liabilities,
Continuing the treasurer says:
Present annual income from
state bonds is S22,0OO,0O. The
depository law went into effect
May l, 1907, Since that time the
state treasurer has collected under
this law for the state S30,S0l 90
An effort has been made to buy
bonds in the various counties of
the state as much as possible, and
thus secur- H much larger income
for the state. State funds amount
ing to S35O,O0O are now deposited
in twenty three different banks of
the state, for which double security
is given. More bonds will be pur-
chased by the state as it's funds in
crease, leaving enough funds on
hand to pay running expenses and
the construction of buildings voted
for by the last observation-disclosures
mic Republican.
, 1910-06-16
Tie Drive an Easy Proposition

River foreman, George Arnold
says the Carbon Timber Company
tie drive is getting along swim
mingly this year, The Douglass
creek drive and the one out of
Encampment river met at the
mouth of the latter stream Sunday
night. They will join forces and
get to this place about next Sun
day. Mr.. Arnold says they have
about 1000, 900 pieces of timber in
the present drive and he thinks,
from the very rapid progress they
are now making, that they will be
in Fl. Steele by the Fourth of
July. He says the river has been
just like a big hume and that the
first ties started out Of Encamp-
ment river reached Fl. Steele over
a week ago. The ties go right
down the middle of the stream.
Here and there they lodge in
numbers, but nothing like what
they have done on previous years.
, 1910-06-16
Caught in Runaway

George Arnold, nephew of River
foreman Arnold, had the misfor-
tune to get mixed up in runaway
Monday night. He was employed
at the ranch of Andrew Dahl down
the river. In the evening he was
unhitching a team from a light
wagon and had neglected to I'M
hook one of the traces and when
he started to lead the team away
they became frightened with the
result hat they got the best of
him and knocked him down. The
wagon was dragged owe his right
leg and he was considerably bruis-
ed. Mr.. Dahl brot him to town
and DIR. Price was called to ex-
anime him. The Doctor found
no broken bones and thinks he
will be all right again in a few
days. y
, 1910-06-16
More Drilled Wells

Stoyer & Gorton have been busy
all spring and summer drilling
wells for Saratoga residents. They
recently completed wells for VIM.
Miser, G. F. Holck, Fl. l. Gronin-
ger and are now busy drilling one
for Mr.. Stoyer at his new residnce
on the southwest corner of End
and Saratoga street. The same
vein Of pure, soft water is found
at an average depth of 10 odd feet.
1t certainly adds to the value of
each property, al well as insures
the iuha bitants against disease to
have these wells drilled and pure
water furnished.
, 1910-06-16
Forest Reserve improvements

f.. =. Lovejoy, Supervisor of the
Medicine Bow National Forest
came over from Laramie on horse
back, arriving here Saturday and
in the afternoon continued on uu
to the forest fire which was raging
Oh the head of Savage run, near
Mullen creek
While here the Sun learned
something of the work that is be-
done by the Forest service in
the protection of the public tim
Der on the reserves. 1t is the
policy of the Forest service to
make trails and string telephone
lines through the reserves, 40 that
any part of it can be reached
quickly and needed protection
to the timber. The service now
has a telephone line from Lara
mie to Trout Lake and will ex-
tend this line 3 miles further, to
the top of Marble Mountain, es-
tablishing a lookout there during
the summer season, SO that practi-
"ally the whole of the eserve will
he under surveillance at one time.
1t is MIR. Lovejoy's intention to
establish another lookout post on
Bald mountain. Then, by a sys-
tenn of triangulation the exact To-
cation of every fire that may break
out can be located quite accurately
and a force of men sent from the
nearest point.
A system of roads and trails
will be made all thru the reserve,
and communication will be thus
established between distant points.
AT present, or at least, a short
time ago, the mountains are just
a big tangle of forest trees, with
no means of communication except
in certain localities. This is to
be overcome by the system of trails
and roads now being built and the
reserve will be brought under con-
troll. MIR. Lovejoy has a force of
men in the field mapping out every
quarter section of land, showing
the kind and quantity. as well as
value, of the timber or each
section of land, which will be of
the greatest value for present
and future use. Mr.. Lovejoy is
enthusiast in his work and one
of the most valuable men in the
service,
, 1910-06-16
Some Ball Team, Keuka

We publish the following article
on the Keuka College team New
York which is an unparalleled re-
cord for either professional or
amateur ball. The Mr.. Judd men,
toned is a cousin of E. 5. Judd of
this place.
Penn Yam, N. Y, June 5,-What
is declared to be a record made by
no other amateur team in the his
tory of base bal. was made last
week by the Keuka College team,
which shut out five different uines
in five consecutive games. Four
of Keuka's were played away from
home. Only nine men were car
ried two pitchers alternating in
the box and at third base. Bana-
tyne pitched two games and Mat
news three. The former had
twenty-five strike outs and the
latter nineteen. Only two oppos-
ing players reached third base in
all five games and only fifteen
hits were made by the opponents
in the five games. The games
were against strong college teams
and others. Mathews has not
been scored against this season.
Keuka's is strictly a student
team.-New York Sun.
Mathews home is in Windsor
which is also the home town of
two other members of the team,
viz: Boyd Blatchley and Glenn
Judd.-Windsor(N. Y.)Standard
, 1910-06-16
Strawberry Festival

The Alter Society gave a straw
berry festival in the Jensen hall
last Friday night. Strawberries,
ice and cake we're served during
the evening. Dancing was in
dulged in until a late hour. There
was considerable fancy stuff sold
and a pillow top and shawl were
ratified off. 1t was attended by a
large crowd and the net profits
were over one hundred dollars.
, 1910-06-16
Presbyterian Minister Here

Rev. Geo. F. Wilson of Salt
Lake city arrived here Friday and
held services in the Presbyterian
church Sunday, Mr.. Wilson will
remain over and hold services
again next Sundey and it may be
that he will be chosen to fill the
vacancy in that pulpit.
, 1910-06-16
Seventy-five Hundred Dollars
already subscribed. County
Commissioners Give $l,85O.
NOTHING TO PRE-
VENT SUCCESS
Ground Secured and Buildings
to be Erected at once

George w. SlsSon, u. >. Taylor
and j, ID. Paulson, who had been
appointed a committee to interview
the Board of County Commissions
ers to secure a donation for the
Carbon County Fair Association,
returned Friday and a meeting of
citizens was called at the Town
Hall to hear their report. They
|were quite satisfied with the weeks
work and SO was every one of the
barge number of business men who
assembled to hear their report.
d donotion of 81, $4,000 had been
secured from the Board of County
commissioners and while they
bad not done much canvassing
kmong the business men Of Raw
ius, they had secured a large num-
per of subscriptions to stock and
eft subscription papers in the
bands of several good men and
elt confident that another trip to
Rawlins would bring them a much
k%reater return in the way of sub
criptions to stock.
Chairman, Lon. A. Tuttle pres
ded at the meeting and when sec
etary, George W. Broadhurst, an
bounced that besides the County
)onation of $3.50, there had been
Inscribed the sum of $5,325 to
be stock of the Association, it
as plain to see that every one
as convinced that the fair would
prely be a success. 1t wac en-
pulced that after the land pur-
based of Taylor Pennock had
zen paid for, there would be So,
Is with which to erect buildings
bd make a race track. Chairman
uttle announced that the ques,
on whether We should at once
foceed with the work should be
tcided by IA standing vote every
HI in the room rose to his feel.
A meeting of the directors of
e Fair Association met at the
trlors OF the Saratoga State Bank
10 O'Clock Saturday morning,
which j. ID. Paulson, @. $. Tay-
b, g. f. Holck and FL. E. Pilon
TT appointed All executive COM
ttee to decide upon what kind
buildings should he erected and
take the active matter of prep
ing the ground in hand.
1t was determined some weeks
ice that the subscription to the
eek should pc paid as follows:
be half June LIST, one quarter
the LIST of July and the remain
< quarter on the LIST of August.
be first payment of one half the
description is now due and SUBJ
Fibers will please send in the
Pney at once to j. F. Crawford,
feasurer of the Association.
binds will have to be used at once
pay for the land and to clear
e ground of sage brush, build a
pee around the grounds and to
BIKE a track, Grand Stand and
her necessary buildings.
Everybody who has subscribed
IL please remit with as little de-
as possible, AS there is a great
|al to be done between now and
= date set for the Fair in Sep
hber.
, 1910-06-16

Calvin AIbee was down from Cedar
creek Thursday to meet his sister,
Miss Emma Albee, whose term OF
school at N un, Colo, closed recently.
She will spend her summer vacation
at home.
, 1910-06-16

Hunter has been buying the past
few weeks. They were brot up by
the 5. d E. Ry. Monday and I'M
loaded at Canyon, from which
place they were driven to the ranch
on Big creek.
, 1910-06-16
Shipping in Cattle

Hunter, C%asteel & Hunter re
ceived a shipment of IL ears of
cattle Monday. The cattle were
shipped from Idaho where Harry
, 1910-06-16

Dean Plaster of the firm of G. K.
hsen & Co., had the misfortune to
p, while opening some hardware
fes, against u crate of axes and
puck his forearm against a blade
fltng it two or three inches long
\ quite deep,
, 1910-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sullivan and
daughter were III from their ranch
Friday to do some shopping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
MASON VALLEY HAS
NEW FIND OF ORE
Third Tunnel Level Presents a
Large Copper Body Not
Known Before.

Fred A. Findt returned from visit to
the Mason district on Tuesday with the
news that an entirely new body OF ore
is being opened by tho management on
tho No. ; tunnel level. The location OF
;his find viii best bc understood by stock
holders familiar with the property and
the mine maps, when il is stated that the
discovery was registered in block Sc.
which is a considerable distance south
west from the portal OF the No, tunnel.
Heretofore. the Mason Valley manage
mcnt has been giving the lions share OF
attention to the country lying west OF the
No. tunnel. and this new find is to tho
east demonstrating the possibilities of
the vast amount of unprospected ground
remaining even above the No or lower
tunnel level Mr.. Flindt states that two
workings were started some time ago,
and both have penetrated copper sui
phides for r. distance OF l20 feet COM
btped. X is not known yet whether these
workings are crosscuts or drifts, one be-
ing sent TO the northeast and the other
to the southeast The average value OF
the ore is between 4 and 4.5 per cent
copper.
Smeuer work is going ahead at the
site. says Mr.. FlindI, the management
doing the best possible until the various
buildings for the employees can be erect
cd. Lumber is arriving for these build
ings, and before long the contractors will
be ready TO place small army OF men
on the lob.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
LAST CHANCE MINE
HAS BEEN LEASED
Morris p. Kirk Secures Lease
on Nevada Utah Mine at
Bingham.

Morris p. Kirk, the wclI-ls known mining
engineer. and who was manager of tho
Last Chance mine In Bingham for the
Nevada Utah company for two years. has
successfully closed deal with President
r., r Woollcy and directors for "A lease
on this group. and development work Will
be started by him as soon possible.
Mr.. Kirk intends to let several sub
leases, as well as operate ON his own ac~
count, and the Last Chance promises 10
be lively proposition from now on,
The Last Chance group is considered
one of the most likely propositions In the
Bingham camp, being an adjoining neigh
Dor of the Utah Copper property and the
possessions OF the United States Smet-
ing, Refining and Mining company, The
property has been sounded by three long
tunnels. the main and deepest tunnel be-
Ing In $500 feet. affordinE a depth OF 900
feet on the vein. The ores carry silver,
lead and gold values mainly, and Mr..
Kinks thorough knowledge OF the mine.
with the additional advantage OF leasers
being able TO operate proiitably where
company work would hardly result as
favorably, all promise 10 crown Mr..
Kinks efforts with success,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-23
GREAT FIND MADE
IN P|OCHE GROUND
Centennial Phoebe Has Ore and
Water Level in the
Main Shaft.

General Manager Murray c. Godbc con-
nrmed the report on Tuesday that the
Centennial PioChe company had cncoun- =
tered water and ore In the lime at "A
depth OF jl0 feet In the shaft, which ne
ccssltatcs the installation OF more pow
crtul hosting equipment and water hand :
stated that the equipment had been pur
chased Yesterday; that 1T would he
shipped to Phoebe today, arriving Mon
day lDasmuch as word 10 the above ef-
rect was not received until Tuesday
morning, this quick work on the part OF
tho company is directly III line with it's
avo%cd Intention expressed a short time
ago TO 30 after the Centennial resources
without gloves. and in the most ap-
proved workmanlllse fashion.
lhls new equipment consists OF a so
horsepower hoist, new cage complete
pumping plant and all auXiliarcs, the
equipment standing the company n tidy
cash sum, The significance and lmpor-
lance OF the discovery made in the shaft
arc great TO those familiar with Phoebe
The same geological conditions Of the
camp arc considerably higher in other
sections, this being the first time that ore
in shalc has been found within the per-
manent water level. Engineers have pre-
dicted In the past that such Orc when
found. would be extremely rich, and the
Centennial company Is now on the verge
OF demonstrating the truth of this
prophecy.
Local stockholders are delighted with
this new turn in the affairs OF the COM
pJny.