davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28

My wife sat In the front Of thNS
canoe and I In the stern. II isn't Ii
bad job going over falls and the r0cN
were not in our way except IN 0n6
place. should say about tweAAN5
miles above Richmond. I had to 4e4|
cur and walk In the water Wht54I
pulling the boat along at this piAce
When Richmond doomed up In N9l
distance we were little tired 914
were very anxious to soon set ~ X
hotel. We passed Che beautiful G.
etery that you have up above hay
tHoiiywood) and got over thos rQe
in tie river about those Iron Not5
(Bese Isle) all right. Then we tx4
to Dip over the dam, and therN @
a mistake made In the steerinG ~
the boat swung to one side and oS
went.
Two suit cases and all of our 00t1
Ing utensils went over with me.
I had to swim around to catch th1
In the pocket Of the flannel nAa4
wore carried pair Of opera geMe
and these were lost and one nh04
O pair OF tan ones that we're IA
end Of the boat. gave tho old
to the porter" Si
Mr.. and MIRA Street returnA1
Beverly Thurzday morninx,
said that they enjoyed tia trtp
Lynchburg. despite the drenchinG
received when they were en1
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
Harvard Pitcher Ont of Game.

Harvard Pitcher Out of Game.
BOSTON, April 2S.--R. @. Mckay,
Harvard II, the varsity football star,
who was expected to aid Hicks in the
box in this springs baseball team. has
been refused a petition to play by the
college officials and will remain In
eligible to pitch, on account of studies.
Mckay fiunked his mid-year exami-
nations and failed to remove his con-
slitIons at the April tests. He has been
doing great work on the slab Tor the
Grim son this year. and his loss will
be felt. Ii failing to get off probation
by next fall, Mckay will leave a big
hole at tackle on the varsity eleven.
Moran and Mccarthy Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, April IS,
Owen Moran, the English scrapper,
,s tan IN eight favorite In the bout
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28

Manager Lawior does not think that
matters would have been much chang
ed with I.andgrafT in the games In
Portsmouth. but he is very much per-
turbed over the matter Of the players
leaving in the manner In which he
did. The second sacker went away
on the eve OF enc OF the hardest trips
of the season. when the team was to
face new opponent and one of I'M
known strength, and at the beginning
OF the season. when the team should
be compact BESIDES this he left with
out leaving any reason for doing SO.
Landgraff did not join the squad In
Portsmouth for the third game OF the
series. His place was again Allied by
Shaw. the utility player. who has
made remarkably good record dur
ing the entire series 1t is doubtful
IL LandgraF. had he been with the
team, could have done much better
than his substitute. In Wednesdays
game Shaw went to bat four times.
secured two hits, ono of them for
two bases, scored one of the runs,
stole two bases and accepted nine
chances In the field without error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
Wednesday 5 Races
Aquetfuct Results.

First race, selling. for three-year-
ODDS, $500 added, six furiongs-Dull
Care. FIRST Sepulva, second: Re-
sponseful, third. Time. Els.
Second race. selling. for mares and
geldings, three-year-olds and upward,
six and q half furlongs-Jeanne
dare. first: Dan Field, second;
Grania. third Time. 1:2l.
Third race, handicap, for three
year-olds and upward. $500 added.
one mile---Adri, arst: Zienap, second;
Polls, third. Time, I;&i.
Fourth race, the Woodhaven stakes.
value $1,000. for two-year-oids, four
and half furlongs--Scrimmage, first,
Moncrief. second; Lulu, third. Time.
:5e a-5.
Fifth race. selling. for three-year-
elds and upward. $500 added, seven
furiongs-Dandelion first: Rialto,
second: Sir Cieges. third. Time.
i.27 AS.
Sixth race, for maidens. two-year-
olds. $500 added, FIVE furlongs--Dan-
ger Mark. first; Sheriff Bradley. Sec
ond: Oakdale, third. Time. 1908 3-5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28
Pensacola Results

Pensacola Results.
First race. five furlongs-Alecon.
first. Bonaitfo. second: Gcrantio, third.
Time. lea 2-a.
Second race. four and half fur
longs-My Rose. first: Kingthorpe,
second: Pearl Hoskins. third. Time,
:57 3-5.
Third rare, five furiongs---A deiene
Rourne, first, Mantle. second; Doro-
nv K. third Time. 1.u4.
Fourth race. five furioncs---Au-
tumn Rose, first: Anna Smith. Sec
onf. raitha, third. Time. lea as.
Fifth race. one Yniie--Tannte. first
q. x. He~ndon second; Countermand
third Time, 1882
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28

Either Peterson or verbout with
Messitt at the receiving end, win OPP
pose Lloyd or Mccarthy and Munaon
in Thursdays game. 1t Is expected
that Norfolk will prove a big drawing
card here and that tine biggest crowds
OF the season win so out to Broad
Street Park to witness the contests.
Much importance Is attended to the
outcome of the series for II Richmond
Is shown to be stronger than Norfolk,
they win have good chance to lana
the pennant this year.
Irvine worked in his hrst game
wednesday and did very well. Only
two Truckers succeeded In differing
second and he made no errors. Six
put-outs and four assists were regis
tered TO his credit This catcher who
won Keifels place by his good show
ing in the training season will prop
ably be one OF the best receivers In
the league as soon az he gets settled
down TO work. He Is an excellent
hitter and performs exceptionally well
behind the bat. his throwing arm Is
also above the average. He Il not yet
familiar with the work In this league
and must learn the batters before he
can do his best work. Under the
coaching OF Messitt he will develop
rapidly and q bright future Is predtct-
ed for him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-28

Manager Winnie Clarke ana hts
Crew arrived in Richmond Wednesday
evening from Lynehbarg. where they
spent the last three days in the rain
and did not haze a chance TO meet
the other team. They are registered
at the Lexington hotel and since they
arrived early Wednesday evening they
have been taking things easy.
Clarke says that he expects to find
the Colts easy for his Crew. The team
has had a good rest for three days
and they expect to be In the best OF
condition while the Colts have just
finished three hard games. all OF
which were lost and this will not help
their chances with the Crew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
Our Vanishing Desert

enable the owners to repay to the gov
eminent every dollar OF their obiga-
tons II they were so inclined. AS the
payments 10 the government extend over
q period OF ten years without interest
there Is no object in meeting the same
in advance. and most OF the farmers
therefore arc devoting their revenues 10
improving their homes and in purchasing
livestock and implements. Ono OF the
most interesting features OF the upbuild-
Ing OF these new communities is the large
number OF settlers who have come from
the cities and towns. Their SUCCESS Ia
all the more notable because they had
little or no previous experience in farm
Ing especially farming by irrigation. Tn
open country is likely 10 appeal To 9th
ers who have grown tired OF the stress
and fuma OF city life and the reverend
ing struggle TO make income and outgo
balance.
The west Is filling UP so rapidly and
tho really choice locations arc so few
that il is only question OF time now
when the increase OF land values there
Will make il as difficult for the poor man
to get n foothold as II is today in the
cast Letters are pouring In to tho Stat
isiician OF the reclamation service at
Washington, d. c.. for information about
The lands which arc ready for settlers Oh
the several reclamation projects. Ap-
proyimately 500 farms are now open 10
entry under the homestead act with
water ready for rrigating, in Montana,
Wyoming. South Dakota and Oregon. Are
you looking for home of your own?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28

y quarter OF century ago any men,
ton OF the Great American desert called
up visions OF a region OF limitless extent.
sun n-based, parched and desolatc. A
country associated always with tales of
suffering and death. OF unfrendly saw
ages and deadly reptiles. for years il was
passed over by congress worthless.
The marvellous Transformation which has
been wrought in two decades in this land
or silence and sunshine furnishes ono OF
The most interesting and inspiring pages
IN the annals Of our republics develop
ment. The Great American desert is
vanishing from the map. It's boundaries
have shrunk and IL no longer presents
Formidable barrier to the growth and
progress OF the far west. Twelve million
acres OF This ranless country have been
subducd by means of agriculture and lr-
rigation and are producing boun,iful and
assured harVests every wear A qua rtor of
million families are residing on farms
and as many more have found homes and
occupations I'm the cities. towns and viii
iascs which have sprung UP in The midst
n the agricultural areas. Great dams
have been constructed To impound the
floods and through 1000 miles OF canals
and bitches the life giving water has
been turned upon the dusty desert. The
streams have been harnessed for power
end an era Of manufacturing is dawn
ing in which all OF the raw products OF
the farm, the forests and the mines will
be prepared for the markets Of the world.
The comforts and luXuries heretofore
unknown in agricultural regions already
are obtainable in many OF the western
valleys. The farmer tights and heats
his house with electricity and his heavy
work is done chcaply by the same po-
tent force. Trolley lines bring the farm
and town close together. In "A ma jority
of the irrigated Districts the farms are
small-not more than forty acres each
With sixteen TO sixty farm families TO
the square mile, isolation is eliminated
and life in the country becomes more
nearly urban than rural. While pioneer
ing In this new country calls for a good
deal of gri, and not a little hard work.
the compensation is sure and abundant.
Carving out home In the desert is no
childs play. 1t is a mans work, but there
arc few places where nature responds
more quickly 10 intelligent industry than
the irrigated country. On the govern
ment projects the past year has been a
prosperous one. The sIC-
cess OF the average farmer In many in
stances has been remarkable. On several
of the projects the crops on individual
farms this year have yielded enough 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
UNCLE OF CHINESE
EMPEROR Is H0N0RED

TOXIC. Oct. 21,-Priucs Tsai Bsun
unre ~ the Chinese emperor. who ar
e!aborStely entertained throughout his
visit 10 japan. This evening b. was the
guest OF honor AT q dinner given by .he
municipality.
III the absence Of Yulio Osaki the
mayor Of Toxic who is now In lhe United
States The price sat down between Hir-
kurni Ito, vice grand master OF Cere-
monies At The court. aud Lieutenant
General Niscount T"rauchi, resident gen
cral Of Korea, both of whom took prom
inent part I'm the Japanese Chinese war.
the latter losing the use OF a banG in
"a battle.
The royal party wtncssoG ~ perform
ancc at the Theatcr Fushimi late IN tho
evening at which the diplomatic rep
rcscntatiNcS ana somc two Thousand OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
Colonial Laundry Co,
Phone Us for prompt service.
BIDS FOR HAULING COAL.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
Will bo received by the undersigned up
TO Il o'clock noon. October 81. 1910. for
hauling and delivering TO the several
school buildings in salt Lake City all
coal purchased by the undersigned from
The Weber Coal company for this school
year.
TO enter into contract and furnish bond
In the sum Of $500.
Each bidder must enclose n certified
board OF education. which will bo for
feitcd i'll case the successful bidder fails
to enter into contract at once,
The board reserves the right to reject
any or ell bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
s266o BY L, r. JUDD. Clerk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28

] asked The Muso, and This II wrote:
My gentle friend. that will depend
On who can get the Mormon vote" .. q
The lightning fiashed-the skies were
rivcn--
hffrighted stars withdrew their light
And darkness Veiled the face OF heaven
The muse said; Twenty -three-good
night"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28

tt is in time of sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain IS Mniment
can be relied upon to take the place
of the family doctor, who cannot al
it is that Chamberlain IS Linimcnt is
never found wanting. In cases of
sprains. cuts, wounds and bruises
Cham berlain s Lipimcnt takes out tho
soreness and drives away the pain,
Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
PH|L|PP|NE LAND
II FIGHT NOT ENDED
gext Congress Will Have This
Problem of Investigation
TO Cope With.

HARRINGTON. Oct. 2I-The fight for
.o1nIete investigation of the sales and
a cos of public lands In the fhilirpines
N, be resumed early in the next session
i concress. When the investigation de-
.anded by Representative Martin OF
.,,orado was ordered within one hour
tbc final adjournment OF the last ses-
In Of congress, the resolution author
IA q subcommittee 10 conduct the IN
nstiration during the summer recess
Isnbcrs OF the committee, through an
-,h,,ca g: IeGArs h2ve d@ciUeJ Ia make
A in,t,iry. al ,hr capit"! it, D,rernher.
xften.im+ tho inSua" turca'i officials
sxe written. placing themselves at III.
i<-nsai OF sic committees. end persons
+fba philippines mentioned !r the series
Il res1luiicns introduced In congress. ii
In apuears. arc ready 10 conc 20 Wash
-rs,n 10 answer sUrh formal charges
i may be brought against their.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28

'ft1ntensely interesting. Historical
! correct,'p is the verdict of Utahns
'ho have read Josiah f. Gibbs IS latest
mix on the Mormon question. "The
{nuntain Mcndows Massacre. The
'omphlct of sixty pages is eXcellently
|Iustratcd. with engravings from pho
ocraphs taken on the scene of the
rsrcav. The edition is going rapidly
A Zoe each, two for 75c, three for 81,
q fe1 Sl50. postpaid.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.,
- Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28

Housekeeping rooms. Have Won
rooms to rent or are you huntino I
Whichever it be save time and need
less worry by the insertion. of n little
want ad in The Tribune. Phone. Bell,
5000; Ind, $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28

|
/ sought the great Prophetic Muse
| Some burning questions to divine
Saws l. 20 Muse, what are your views
For nineteen hundred and ninety nine?
eve want the news we want the truth,
We want TO give each man his dues
But if you cannot get the truth.
Go on. O Muse, md get the news.
The muse responded merrily
And smote the harp with ready power,
And with the song il sung to me
Will beguile the leeting hour:
'In nineteen hundred and ninety
OH to he living then will be fine
Wen drink nothing cheaper than cham-
paSne wine,
In nineteen hundred and ninety mine.
In nineteen hundred and ninety nine.
know. my friend, you'll think il
strange:
They'll offer you nothing but honest
"Thc politicians all will be dead,
Hurrah hurrah won't that he hne2
And honest men will reign instead.
In nineteen hundred and ninety nine.
"In nineteen hundred ad ninety-nine,
No one will really have to labor
For all mankind will be combined.
And each will live upon his neighbor
We'll all be flying in the air
In nineteen hurorcd and ninoty-ninc,
For there is no speed limit there:
The cops could never collect the fine.
"Wel hear no more OF wars alarm.
And building bnttleships will cease;
All other nations will disarm.
While Carrie Nation keeps the peace.
"rhc women all will then propose
And all the men will have a chance,
But by that time-well.. goodness knows
The women may be wearing pants.
Well hear no more of Theodore:
Race suicide will then decline,
And RrNan will run-16 TO I,
In nineteen hundred and ninety mine.
well read book by Peary or Cook.
And We may read NJ Taft and Root
Or Captain Butt or Adam Mutt.
But we will Reed no more OF Smoot
Tho Pinchot- BalIinFer controversy
Will still keep on In the same old line,
But those who read il will cry for mercy
Ere nineteen hundred and ninety y-nine.
"But Ni this subject never cease
And will these wonders no'er decline .
Therel be hair upon dogs and feathers
on geese,
In nineteen hundred and ninety nine
The Maekay dam will cease to leak
They'll dam il TO McCalebs Peak.
And dam it to the White Knob mine;
And when they've got il doubIy
damned
II II don't hold its water we'll
They'll so and have it rammcd and
jammed
And then they'll dam it clear to hell
Each candidates expense account
In nineteen hundred and ninety nine.
VIII then be known in exact amount
Some office holders may then resign,
ITO miss your goal may grievo your soul.
But stil cheer no and don't repine,
And don't forget, YOU may get IL vet
In nineteen hundred and ninety nine"
CThc Salt Lake Tribune is hard 10 beat
II s grand old paper i'm every line;
Forever float that standard sheet
It's friend Of yours and friend of
minc.)
And who will then be governor"
] asked tho Muse. and this IL wrote:
MY gentle friend. that will depend
On who can get the Mormon vote" -
The lightning fiashed-the skies were
rivcn~-
Affriehted stars withdrew their lisht
And darkness Veiled the face OF heaven
The muse said; Twenty -threc-good
night"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28

Expert Kodak Finishing
shiplers. commercial photographers,
l5l South Main street; second 1oor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank Of the Republic

thoroughly modern aSvipgs depart
mepI conducted In connection with thIs
ounk. safe deposit boxes tor rent y. 81
Depository.
Frank krrox. president: James A. Mur.
ray. Nlce presidents w, r. Earls. cashiers
e, a. Culbertson. assistant cashier
Capital paid In, $500. 200. lntercas pais
an tlme deDoaltk,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28

the most prominent residents were pres
ont.
The CLOSING scene Introduced q beau
tiful ballet. in which the flags of the two
nations were inlcrtwucd. Prince TsAi
Hsum led the applause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28

Utah Lithographing %.
|are moved to SO, 81, 63 Postofice
iace. High class bank and commercial
ationary Bonds, stock certificates,
,sps and labels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
I'm Nineteen Hundred
and Ninety-Nine

An interview with the prophetic muse
by Clarence t.. Eddy, the Poet
Prospector."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-08
LES AMICALES
Continued from PAGE 1

burnt them, the school mistress then wrote to the
father of one of them and complained that child
called "Andree" came to school unprovided with
certain manual: "Andree no longer has the book
wrote back the father, "she is baptized Catholic
and therefore obliged to obey her religious Chiefs
the bishops. The book you mention having been
condemned by them, Andree may no longer use it .
At Preueygel, departement de Pain, the evil books
have been burnt by the children. At Thaon in the
Vosges, little boy called Pierre Martin, prompted
by his father refused to copy his lesson out of one
of the condemned volumes; he was. in consequence
expelled from school during three days; on the
fourth day he returned and again upon his refusal
expelled for six days; fifty other children hav-
ing done the same the number of pupils has CON
siderably decreased. Whereupon the clergy of the
place have written joint letter to the deputy. M
Ferry, requesting him to interfere in the matter
The pupils parents determined not to send
them back until the books are withdrawn and it is
neither just wise to force these poor children to
leave school and lose the benefit of free education
when slight act of justice would reesablish peace
The perseverance of the Catholic inhabitants of
Thaon will probably carry the day and insure the
withdrawal of the prohibited school manuals
At Chassigny, in Saone ct Loire, the mothers
of the pupils sent deputation to the government
school mistress begging her to withdraw the books;
she listened to them with contempt and insoIently
declined to make any change, whereupon the in
dignant mothers of Chassgny took the books and
burnt them In the "Loire Inferieure" where the
faith is firmly rooted, the pupils parents having
burnt the History of France" by Calvet one of
the prohibited volumes. the angry schoomaster die
tated page of the book and ordered the children
to learn it by heart, but the peasants would not give
in they destroyed the page to prevent their chill
dren from learning their lesson. In the mountain
Gus district of the Jura, the books have been burnt
in several villages by the pupils by their parents
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-08
A Merry Game.

''WhatTo-Eat" furnishes list of questions, the
answer to each being well known berry. The prize
for the best list of may be a box of candy
fruit candy strawberries, or pretty fruit plate
Here the questions:
1.-What berry is domestic fowl? Gooseberry.
2-What berry is gstening drop? Dewberry.
3.-What berry is a harsh sound? Raspberry.
4-What berry is lady's useful implement ?
Timbleberry.
5--What berry is the first part of title of a
popular novel? Huckleberry Finn).
6.-What berry is a primitive woman? Squaw-
berry.
7.-What berry is tilny CLOTH Mulberry.
S.-What berry is part of fence? Bar-berry.
9.-What berry is pleasant drink Wine-berry
1O.-What berry is a summer month? Juneberry
n.-What berry is a season and color? Win
tergreen berry.
12-What berry is festive emblem? Holly
berry.
13.-What berry is one of the natural colors (?
Blueberry.
1-What berry is an emblem of mourning {?
Blackberry.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-01-08

and one school mistress who declared that the His
tory of France, by Calvert, was an admirable work.
was taken to task by her pupils mothers who upon
her refusal to lay the book aside, withdrew their
daughters from the school.
"Junius," in the Echo de Paris, whose able com
ments on current events here attract much atten-
ton, aptly remarks that the government teachers
when they rose in indignation against the bishops,
really served the cause they professed to attack
Their violent partizanship of the incrimlnated vol
umes proved how utterly fallacous is the religious
neutrality which in 1882 was established by law.
By attacking the bishops, they proclaimed the fact
that they consider themselves free to teach Athe-
ism and they thereby destroyed the fable of the
neutral schools.
Who knows that this may not be the beginning OF
better state of thngs2 Those who, far, believed
in the neutrality of the government schools cannot
henceforth close their eyes to the fact that neu-
rality does not exist and that the children who at
tend these schools are, under pain of being ex-
PEELED, obliged to learn irregion In country that
processes to be free where Liberty" is everywhere
written on the walls this discovery may rouse ear
nest and sincere minds to action. The general cleo
tions are drawing and any revelation that con-
tributes to enighten public opinion is of value in
view of the approaching struggle.
AN ANGLO-FRENCH CATHOLIC, AMERICA.