davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-26
A DINNER CONVERSATION

"How our impressions change as
life goes on" said the somewhat mel
ancholy person.
Yes" answered Mr.. Cumrox; ct
can remember when pie represented
to my boyish taste the acme of HUI
man luxury. Now it's merely some
thing that l must be careful not to
eat with my knife. Washington
Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-26
SANE OLD THINGS.

Same old zephyrs, same old rills,
Same old tiresome dafTodils.
Same old lamblins, same old bees,
Same old budding willow trees.
Same old robins. same old dew;
Spring has nothing that is new.
Same old greensward, natures couch;
Same old poet with q crouch.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-26
INSULATING ISLANDER.

Il heard some of your constituents
say you never betrayed a trust"
1T is doubtless another Of those in
sinuating SANDERS" replied Senator
Sorghum. Il never had any confden-
tial relations with trust in all my
life. "-Washington Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-26
HAPPENED GRADUALLY.

Il pay my manager twelve thou
sand year"
1T would jar me to hand that
much money to one man."
Il got used to it by degrees. He
started with me at SO per week" -
Louisville Courier-Journal,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-26
CUSTOMS OF THE RICH.

They used to lay down a tun Of
wine when an heir was born. When
he became of age, he opened it."
"Well?"'
Now they put a few dozen eggs
in cold storage. louisville Courier
Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-26
OF COURSE.

Il am not quite satisfied with
bridge as the rules stand"
What could you suggest?"
when things are not going well
think we ought to be allowed to
change the trump, Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-26
JIMMY'S DEFINITION.

What is geography" asked the
father who was testing his sons pro-
gress in study.
Geography" replied little Jimmy
Jiggs, is what you put inside your
trousers when you think you are go-
ing to get a whipping. "-Washington
Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-26
THE PACE IN NEW YORK.

why can't You marry me in
June?"
Because have an engagement to
go to the theatre with another fellow
six months from now. He couldn't
secure seats for an earlier date. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-26
CHURCH PRESS AGENTS
SUCH AS CIRCUSES HAVE.
(. n. Packard, Of Boston, ASs
voeates Flaming Religious A9-
Vertisements.


Voeates Flaming Religious A6-
Vertisements.
A press agent for every church and
constant advertising in newspapers as
a means of creating interest in re-
ligious affairs was advocated in lee
ture at the Doremus Congregational
Church, Chicago, by E. II. Packard,
Of Boston.
1T is a fact which many ministers
are beginning to understand, that
commercial. methods can be applied
to religious work." he said. "The
sort of evangelism this age needs is
the adaptation of the art of advertis-
ing and the science Of salesmanship
in the religious work of soul win
ming.
"The churches realize they can no
longer fight this century's battle with
last century's weapons, and for that
reason they gradually are coming to
see the value OF gospel publicity"
In addition to newspaper advertis-
ing, Mr.. Packard said the churches
should send out advertising post
cards and that all church correspon-
dence should be written on letter
heads containing flaming religious adj
vertisements and carried in picture
envelopes just like those used by cir
cuses and theatrical companies.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-26
FAIR EXCHANGE,

do you have social relations with
their family?"
No; purely business-we eX-
change Christmas presents. Life.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-26
MIGHT TRY.

Lady-"Boy, can l go through that
gate to the river"
Boy-"Yep, 1 think maybe ye kin;
a load O. hay went through 'smorn-
ing. "--Epitomist.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-26
NO DOUBT.

what will be fashionable this
spring."
Whatever they're overstocked
with in Paris, s'pose. "-Louisvil
Courier-Journal.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-05-26

&.3s,4s.ss,s&&3xx4xxxAxA
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
JOHNSON SAYS
He CAN'T LOSE
Puts in Idle Day-Goes to Arena
and Examines Platform
and Ropes.

JOHNSON'S TRAINING CAMP,
July with the turmoil OF his train
Ing over Champion Jack Johnson is
just as certain of his ability to defeat
Jim Jeffrles on July as he was when
the idea of such battle first crossed
his mind five or more years ago.
1t was learned about the camp to-
day that Johnson believes II Will be a
short fight If Jeffries takes the ag-
gressiye from the start and carries
the fighting to the champion The
big negro Is supremely confident that
he can knock the white man out. II
Jeffries fights cautious battle and
stays away, Johnson is just as GER
tain In his own mind OF victory He
knows the speed and agility ii his
opponent, but feels sure OF his own
ability to follow the white man and
TO cut him up considerably But he
expects long fight in this event
JohnosD put in an idle day He was
motored into town today by Dick
ShevlIn. the old Yale man. and per-
conally looked over the arena. The
distance from the ropes TO the outer
edge OF the platform did not suit him
He said that he wanted a foot more
out there, Rickard agreed TO do what
was wanted In this matter and ar
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03

rangements to that end were soon
made
Later 10 the day Johnson went to
the city again. He was Just 10Y
riding" he told those who question.
cd him. and his evident enjoyment
bore Eim out. After few hours of
speeding around the city and sub.
urbs. the party returned to camp.
George Hartln. the official timeIeep-
er, called and was shown up to John
sons room.
Harting and Johnson were in con.
ference Tor half an hour. When the
ring Official came down stairs he said
that he did not care to talk of the
conference.
though he said.
measured Johnson's waist while
! was up there He measures just
50 IL inches"
pid the champion express his ipin-
ION IN regard TO your appointment,
Mt Harting?" was asked.
Yes. He said, Il am sure of a
square DEAL"
Johnson asked me-" confined Hart.
ing. 'if would sit In the timer'a cor.
ner. told no: that | would sit ar
,he senter of the ringside and he
laughed and said. 1t makes no diff
A delegation OF Salt Lake euthu.
siaSts called on the champion during
inc day He received them cordially
ana assured them that he was ready
10 make the fight that Will be, no
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
JEFFRIES GOES
FISHING AGAIN
Is Fully Prepared for Battle and
Is Now Taking Life Easy
and Drying Out.

JEFFRIES' TRAINING CAMP,
MOANA SPRINGS, New, July q
Fishing and card playing were the
only things to occupy Jim Jcnries'
mind today. From early in the morn
Ing until mid'afternoon he sat under
the trees beside his cottage playing
hearts and rejoicing In the misfor-
tunes OF his opponents. Many people
went out to see him A line OF Gu
rious visitors was strung along the
fence that shuts the cottage lawn
from the main grounds all day They
seemed to think Jeffries would do
something. but nobody has earned a
guess what 1t would be. The card
game broke up and q stir OF expec-
fancy passed over the crowd. JEFF
fries stepped out to the cato, an auto
drew up before the gate and a few
minutes later he was bound down the
road on an evening fishing trip up
the TTuckee river.
That was the sum total OF tho ex-
element at the camp today Jeffries
was In an extraordinarily good humor
all day. Frank Gotch. his former the
atrical associate and firm friend.
spent the entire day with him The
pair, after several hours playing
hearts, were ahead about 81 each.
They pooled their interests and In.
vested the fund at the roulette wheel
across the road. AS a result they
went back to the heart game with
$li and Jefries was highly delighted
with the outcome of their frenzied
finance.
Many visitors OF Importance came
out to the camp during the day and
the challenger greeted them all very
pleasantly. He was more Interested
in the card game than anything else.
however, and turned back to II after
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
TEN TO SEVEN
THAT JEFF Wins
Betting Is Not Heavy as Yet, but
Is Expected to Liven Up
Tomorrow.

RENO. July 2.-'"Tep to seven that
Jeffres Will win; even money that
ne won't win in twenty rounds, -
shouted the megaphone booster out
side Tom Corbetts poolroom tonight.
These figures fairly represent the pre-
yailing odds on the fight, but there
was little betting. One heard ru-
mors of this or that sporting celeb
rity risklng large amounts on Jeffrics
or on Johnson. but usually these tu-
mora were run down and ended In
nothing tangible.
Jim Corbett let It be known that
he had $4,000 to place on his friend
Jcffries. this sum being q pool sent
over from San Francisco by JefTrles'
admirers. The placing OF 1t was not
in evidence around the poolroom,
where heterogeneous crowd loafed
and slept In tho chairs. Sometimes
tho chair warmers sat up and took
notice when some one bought a few
pools in the mutuals. but taken gen.
orally, the betting was exceedingly
tame. The mutual board -'as opened
today. and this form of betting gave
a good indication of the way tho bot
tor regards the match as a gambling
proposition. Out OF 1913 tickets sold,
50 we're taken on Johnson and IS on
JehrieS. Eighteen OF them favored
JEFF to win In from one to five rounds,
but two believing Johnson had a
chance in the first five rounds FIJI
teen thought Jeffries would end tho
fight iu from six to nine rounds and
two picked Johnson, while E-om the
tenth to the thirteenth JeffTies' ad-
mlrers numbered eighteen 10 john
sons three.
The longer the fight the better
Johnson's chance 10 win is the wav
the mutuals figure Il For instance,
from 10 TO "a rounds JeGfries tickets
numbered II and JohDson's IL, and
% and over totaled IL for jeff and 10
for Johnson.
The first special train from the
cast. carrying q Chicago delegation,
came In during the afternoon, and
there was n little furry to see II the
sporting men from Johnsons home
town would make their presence felt
in the betting. There was much
Johnson talk. but no big money came
out to back it up.
Ten TO seven is regarded as the
probable figures until Monday. when
the great crowd from San Francisco.
Los Angeles and other California
cities will arrive on the grounds with
plenty OF Jenrles money to bet
The strain OF training days mas told
TO some extent upon little Mrs. JET
iries. She spends her time lowering
about her husband. watching him and
thinking of him all the time. whether
he Is at work or at play.
I'D prefer not to say anything
about IT." said Mrs Jerfrles today
when asked for au opinion on the
fight. I'm not interested in prize
fighting. but I am interested In my
buSband's welfare. I believe he will
win. Of course. but | do hope this
viii be his last fight"
Among JefIries' visitors today were
autpmobilc loads of negroes They
7ore plotted out TO camp by Sam
LaDgiord and came 10 wish the white
rtau success when he clashes with
Johnson.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03

matter what the outcome. the most
spectacular of his ring career. Some
members of the party asked what he
thought of the odds.
We'll" said Jack. you know peo-
pie will bet. and their sentiment is
generally with their money. All
say is give me n square deal and let
the best man win. regardless Of SEN
timent
The champion assured every caller
today that his real training work was
completed. AS limberlng up meas
ure he went eight miles on the road
late in the day. He expects to cover
the same distance tomorrow.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03

few words from each caller.
Gotch. Phil Campbell. the Reno
trout catching expert, and Jack
Wooley accompanied JefIries on the
fishing trip The party went 10 Cal
ayada, on the state line, about 20
miles up in the hills west of the city
When they returned so river trout
were slowed In the bottom OF the
car Jeffries proudly exhibited them
TO everybody who stepped up to the
machine.
There is a feeling of utter conf
dence among Jelfrles' camp following
as TO his ability to win on Monday.
There are. Of course. some differences
OF opinion as TO his method of train
ing, but all are positive that his con-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03

dition Is beyond question, The boxers,
Corbett and ChoyDski, are believing
the fact that the big fellow did not
heed their urging TO work with the
gloves They believe that If he had
boxed more he would have been able
to save himself punishment in the
ring. This. however. they consider
a detail The result will be the same
In aDy event, they declare.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
R|zE FIGHT
RETURNS At
ESQ P. N.

The prize fight returns will not
come into Ogden until 2:30 p m, ae
tho time ] 80 p. III. in Reno IS eN-
acuy 2:30 p. N, in Ogden. The base
ball association wants it understood
that the announcement, giving the
prize fight returns at the Fair
grounds. should read 2:S0 p. IN in
stead OF 1:30 p. III.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Indlanapolls-To 8; Indian
apolis. o.
AT Louisyille-Columbus. c; Louis
Vile. l
AT Kansas City-Mllwaukee. 3;
Kansas City. ).
At Minneapolis minneapolis. 4; st.
Paul, G.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Lincoln-Lncoln. Gi Topeka, l.
At SIoaX City-SiouX City, IL;
Wichita. D
AT St Joseph-St Joseph. s; Des
MoineS. I.
AT Omaha = Omaha-Denver game
postponed: rain.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
COAST LEAGUE.

AT Los Angeles-sacramento. 4,
Los Angeles. .
At San Francisco-San Francisco. 4;
Oakland 0.
At Portland-vernon. 2, Port
land, S.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03

President Taft's private secretary
Is TO be rewarded for his fine literary
work by being eminently bound In
Morocco
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have
Dcen cured by Doan's Ointment 90
cents at any drug store. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

At Vancouver-Fbst game; Spo'
kane. 2: Vancouver. ..
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, 3; ST. Louis, 2.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Chicago defeat
ed ST. Louis 3 to 2 in featureless
game TODAY Score:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03

RENO. July 2.-Jeffrles has agreed
that Jim COrbett will be the only man
In his corner 10 give him instructions
during his fight with Johnson. JEFF
fries says that Corbott will be the
only man 10 talk to ham as the fight
progresses Any other second that
has an idea as TO how he should fight
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
Brooklyn, 6; New York, 8.

Batteries-Powell, Phillippi and Glib
son, Burns and Mclean.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
Philadelphia. O.; Boston. 5.

Philadelphia. o; Boston, 5.
BOSTON, July Brown pitched
winning ball today and Boston smut
out Philadelphia to 0. The score;
r Fl. T.
Philadelphia ........s,,,.. /
Boston ,..........,.-. S 2
Batteries-Stack and Moran; Brown
and Graham.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03

Pittsburg. 4; Cincinnati, 5.
PITTSBURG, July 2.-Cincinnati to-
day defeated P.ttsburg because of bet
ter hitting, 5 to 1. The score:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries-Link. Koestner and Eas-
terly, Mullin and Stanage, Schmidt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Can Such Things Be Possible Z

Our old friend, Edgar Howard,
whose democracy is so dense that Il
envelops him in so thick a cloud that
he can scarcely see through IT. has
seized upon fscetious reference to a
pretended resemblance between him
and Ex-Governor Vardaman of Missis-
sippi to review in evident sorrow and
tears some recent tempestuous politics
in that black democratic state. Listen
to the revelations he makes:
The great corporations spit on truth and
honor In the south today as In other sec
tiOns Of our country, and every man with
southern blood in his veins bushes fer
shame at the easily believed charge that
one-half the United states senators now
representing southern states are more the
representatives Of great corporations than
Of the common people. History recalls no
more determined effort by corporation
money to pollute state than the remark
able contest I'm Mississippi a year or SO
ago, wien Governor Vardaman aud John
sharp Williams were opposing candidates
for the democratic primary nomination
for United states senator Behind Gov
ernor Vsrdaman were the common people.
Behind john Sharp Williams were the
railroad and other public service corpora
tions. Every device Of slander and mis-
representation which money could buy
was employed by the corporation agents.
and with the result that they fooled some
OF the people, frightened some and pur-
chased some. Until enough we're secured
to defeat Vardaman by small majority.
And that same result will no doubt follow
the present Legislative contest.
Think of this in democratic Missis-
sippi! In Mississippi, which has not
had republican ofllce-holder since re-
construction days! Can, it be possible
that corporation DOODLE and corpora
ton influence can buy democratic
honors III such a stronghold of democ-
faey? Is this the same John Sharp
Williams who was session after session
chosen floor leader of the democratic
minority in congress? Is this the
same John Sharp Williams who was
the personal guest of Mr.. Bryan at
Fairview, and who made the send-off
speech for Mr.. Bryan at the station in
Ouana Wnen ne SET OuJ Oh MS idS'
campaign, and whom Mr.. Bryan pub
licly eulogized with words, of. fattery
and commendation? Can it be posi-
bic that Edgar Howard no longer per
mits Mr., Bryan to select his political
friends and associates for him, but in
sists upon putting the mark of Cain
upon the most distinguished and hon.
ored leaders of democracy?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18

and President Roosevelt the recon-
fhendations of Secretary Cortelyou?
II Mr.. Bryan had by chance won out
on any of his three defeats, would he
have done any differently7 Would he
not have been guided largely by what
Senator Jones would have said about
the claims set Up for political prefer
meht after the campaigns Of 1896 and
1900, and by what Chairman Mack
would have said after the campaign Of
1908? In each case would not the
president have wanted his department
heads to take suggestions In matters
political from the same source which
he would himself consult7
The government of the United States
is government by and through polit-
lcal parties, and our history has proved
that only by party government can we
have responsible government why
then cast reflection and ihsinuations
on what has long been and will con
tinue to be a regular and necessary
part Of our form Of government? S
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
AMI Example of the law Delay.

A decision of the supreme court of
the state of Illinois has declared the
parole law of that state invalid and 1t
is said that in additionlto large. num-
Der of convicts being returned to
prison until their paroles can be sane
toned or repudiated by the governor
many more, already behind the bars,
will have to be taken back to their trial
courts to be resentenced under the old
law. The work of the board for the
last eleven years will have to be gone
over again and ratified by the proper
authorities. Yet, according to the old
law the board, although shorn of its
power, can still make recommends
tions to the governor and assist him
in handling the situation. 1r1ae
1t is unfortunate that the unconsti-
tutionality of this law should be, SO
slow in coming to light. Eleven years
is long time for an invalid law to be
in force, especially when it affects mat
ters IT so vital Importance. In con-
nection with this fact a number of
Other states have parole laws on their
statute books, some of them partaking
of the features of the Illinois law, and
they, too, may be subject to attack. !
If this decision is to cause a whole
sale unloading of the prisons and re.
manding to prison OF hundreds OF
others, without relief, terrible condi,
ton will ensue in Illinois. 1t all rests
with the governor and the trial courts
and the chances are that they will
solve the whole dificulty by reafirfn
ing the work already done by the pa
role board.
1t would seem that the constitution
ality of law ought to be determined
more Immediately on It's passage Il
this we're done endless trouble would
be avoided, much legal effort would bJ
unnecessary and justice would not bt
the elusive creature it is at present
G4aw is to secure he greatest degrc,
Of justice possible in the shortest time
possible and also TO Insure the mos
complete protection tn the citizens o.
the state and nation. No stronger OBJ
ject lesson of the evils Of the laws de
lays against when President Taft de
claims could be presented
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
PERSONAL NOTES.

The first discoverer Of DR.. Cook gets the
medal.
Renewal Of the billposters strike in Chi
cago puts srnudge on the artful pictur-
sequences Of the city for weeks to come.
When you can sell three meteors for
$50, ,OO0 as Mrs. Robert E. Peary is alleged
to have done, there's no use saying 1t
doesn't pay to explore the Arctic regions.
Two more jobs are held out to Theodore
Roosevelt by those who love him out Of
sight-leader of the South pole expedition
and director general" of the Panama
canal, with decided preference for the first
job. .,. 90 .r
Prince Helie de Sagan thought he owned
lot of priceless vines but his creditors
seem to have made a fair showing that the
ownership rests in them, and the wines
have been degraded to going at price, and
an auction price at that. .-,
Actuated by some romantic prompting
woman wrote her name on an egg Three
years later the egg turned up in the hands
Of a dealer There was no sequel to the
romance. An egg three years Of age does
not inspire the tendeFer emotions.
At dinner given in New York recently
the UtCOTdtlOHS WSIG a CHillip1hHCO, pihh
ribbons and smiax The affair was called
smart, because the smartness of a caterer
able to exact 500 per plate for an occasion
held at the simian level must be admitted
Miss Harriet Daily, daughter of the late
copper king of Montana, is about to annex
an ancient Hungarian title and the bearer
thereof-Count Anton Sagray The count is
said TO possess a fortune in his own right
The pair met by chance at the Vanderbilt
Szechenzi wedding in New York two years
ago.
When John L. Sullivan returns from his
honeymoon he will play the part Of a
farmer. The Emory estate, at West Alb
ingdon, was purchased by Mrs Sullivan
then Miss Harkins, six weeks ago, and a
caretaker placed in charge, with instruc-
tions to put it in thorough repair for oc-
cupancy in three months