davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT
OLD STYLE PLAYERS

The football game between the Hight
school and the alumni teams Friday ant
tcrnoon was won by the high school by
the score OF Ii to 0. The 600 spectators
were kept in n continual uproar by the
stunts OF the old-timers, who could not
get onto the new style game, but they
were certainly at home when It came to
bucking the line. The high school made
both touchdowns in the first half but Mt
er that they could not make my hendway
ngninst their heavier opponents. Nc.
Cnbe played n star game for the alumni
as did Reed and Henncsy. Tho alumni
team had two chances to scoro but were
too tired to push tho bnil over the line.
The lne-up:
Alumni High School.
Warthman. '1o.....l.e. .......... Mnrgetts
Lippman. 'W.........l. t.5.............. Marsh
Woolley, 0a..........lg !. Eaylor. Greene.
korns. '0s.............c. !............, Cnhoon
Flick Hyde, '6......rg. Wallace. Kass
T. Hennessy. J.
(CaptD 'Gi........r.t. ...... Yntes (CaptO
Penrce, '03.........r.e. ..Siddoway. Snow
Doran, ~
Groesbeck. o4.....q.b. ........ Fitzpatrick
Dunn, O6. ...........l.h.b. .Oleson. johnson
Reed, '0J.....,........f.b. "a. Morris. Hodges
McCabe. ...........r.h.b .............. Ward
L Referee--Coach Br,isse. Umpire--As-
sistant Manager Bardwell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
The lineup:
Freshmen,
Jordan.
HUNTING PARTY. RETURNS.

"A. Fred Woy. WI. Halloran, Frank
Judge, Frank Wilson and Gil lyYymonl
have returned from hunting trip In
Idaho, where they succeeded In baggInr
number OF deer and n large numle r
of prairie chicken, grouse and ducks.
Mr.. Wcy says big game Is very pien-
tful In the Loon creek section OF Idaho.
where they camped. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
FRESHMEN 0UTCLASs JORDAN
HIGH SCHOOL AT SANDY

the Jordan high school. yesterday after
noon by the score ;of &c to 0. on the Sandy
5gridiron. Although the Jordan boys dis
played gameness throughout and contest
ed every foot of tho ground. they were
no match for the freshmen who made
touchdown after touchdown. The fresh
men We're perfectly at homo to tho new
advantage. On line plays and forward
passes Jordan was fnirly good, but In
open work they made very poor show
Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
Denver and Modena during tho last "a
hours. and there Will be showers to-,
night or Sunday In this vicinity.
( COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
q 1A3, TAX n CITY isy5 q JisgSs

THE highest temperature yesterday
was 65 degrees; the mean was SO deg.
or just ] deg. below normal. At 6
pm. yesterday the Temperature was SO,
deg. and the relative humidity at8thatl
time was SO per cent. The lowest tenn
,perature this morning was SA6 deg. and
the relative humidity at G IN. was 48
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

NOTED POLO PLAYER DIES.
New York, Oct. 15.-Rene Ia Mon
,tagne, well known us n polo player and
clubmnn, Is dead Mt his home near
Ccdarhurst. l.. T., of typhoid fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
I|R|SH-AMER|CAN TEAM
Wins CHAMPIONSHIP
Seven New Records Established at
New Orleans ms Result OF
First Days Meet.
Tulane Stadium. New Orleans. La. Oct.
OF contestants In nationai
Junior championship. a. A. u:

~ ! =. q =
American Athletic club. New ;,
York .........-.... ................''.. %
chicago Athletic ASSOCIATION. 4
knights Of st Anthony, Brooklyn.... (
Young Mems Gymnastic club, New
u. F.. Sherman (unattached) Bos-
ton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..............-.l .
New York Athletic club............ 6
Birmingham Athletic Grub ............
f.. J. Clifford qndependent). Phila-
Mohawk Athletic club, Philadeiphia.. S.
ST. Gregory Athletic club. Philadcl-
1rish.American Athletic club. Chi
Missouri Athletic club, st. LOUISE.
Brookline gym. Brookline.. Mass.... 3
+ p. a. lIranckc Olnattached). st.
LOUIS F...-.,............l . )
George Washington univcrsity........
Fishers Athletic club. New Orleans. 1
Baltimore Cross Countr.:' club........ l Z
'Totnls ....,,..-... S..............,...sl5 1 u
Seventeen events ana no third place
scored In 23)-yard hurdles.
NEW SOUTHERN ATHLETIC REC
ORDS.
Pole vault, ii feet. 81 inches.
sixtcen-pound shot put "a feet. 81
inches.
Mile run. 4 minues. 3Sa seconds.
SIxteen-pound hammer throw. 143 feet.
Running broad jump. 2 feet. 50 inches.
ITiye-mlle run, rs minutes. 49t SECONDS:
Throwing ss-pound weight, y feet,
iEch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

obssYvatiooa taten u n. svsnr,-nrt nteidIsn time
1HoRAAo continuous llnea pa through points OF eoo M
petsurs they Vii b dissn eaiS fos ssso and @
SYMBOLS tadoa.s st.ts Of .'..ss., q clear y p.rt.'
With The Wind Ttrst nxYr. ninimam
sSirS visi SIsslS x y ailss pAi mora 4
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
Il nAILMs..sscS
BOOK REVIEW
"HOLBORN HILL

'Holborn Hill" Christian Tearle's good
tale OF days long vanished, is well writ
ten. unusual. altogether a welcome change
from the more commonplace novels Of the
moment Plot is not the books strong
point the plot, indeed, easily might have
been strengthened by the addition Of GER
tain details; but so well depicted are the
various characters that thy reader senses
personal acquaintance with them all
1t was Guy Fawkes night in the year
1880 the story begins. A nameiess
baby is adopted by good DR.. Brenchley
and his tender wife. Clarissa. The child
is christened Deborah. after Mrs. Brench-
ley's mother She grows up 10 be the
comfort OF the early widowed foster IA
Their. and. by and by. to meet her wo-
mans fate in the person of Billy Rex
worthy. child OF the lovable Hester and
her selfish, sanctimonious. disagreeable
weakling Of a spouse. And that. saving
an incident or two more or less thrilling
is all Of the narrative from the dramatic
aspect. But it is by no means all Of the
narrative as a whole
The book is fascinatingly redolent OF
the bygone London made famous by Car
rick. Abernethy, and others of varied hon
or. enshrining the presented events and
people with an aroma distinctive and
pleasing as one Of the rare old houses Of
public entertainment now only to bt
found in some such gulse New York
Z. ]. Clode).
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
"THE CAVE WOMAN"

The heroine Of The Cave Woman is
not a lady Of prehistoric times but a
mysterious, modern damsel, whom Roger
Creighton. a New York newspaper man in
search Of a summer resort story, en-
counters in a -beleaguered cave near
the Ravistock Hotel. From his CONVERSE
ton with the dimly-seen woman Creigh-
ton is sure that she is young and charm
ing. but Il is some time before he learns
anything more about her. He suffers. IN
fact, from confusion In regard 20 her
identity. Catherine Ormsby and Gene
We've Stuart are both lovely: circumstan-
tial evidence connects both with the cave
episode Matters are further complicated
by the love OF Westbrooke. Creighton's
good friend. for Genevieve. and by the
fact that the latter is the daughter Of
his disgruntled city editor. But in the
end the perplexing problem is elucidated.
and the person guilty Of the succession
Of jewel robberies that sends the auda-
cious Creighton TO the Bavistock Is dis
covered as well.
This is not a well-written story. The
authors technique is uncertain. and she
is too fond OF endowing her characters
with such unusual attributes as pale
honey lights" in their hair. "apple-dash-
ed pink" for facial coloring. and "a musi-
cal walk" But the plot is interesting
and fairly well worked out. CIew York:
Henry Holt & CO..
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
The Arsenal Grounds.

Military reservations are so well kept.
as a rule. that the condition Of the Ar
senal grounds and buildings. so pictur-
esquely situated on the Potomac, moves
the visitor 70 natural surprise.
The War College is architecturaTy I'm
posing, either at close range or viewed
from the river, and the new driveways
are most invitngly conuived. But in the
Arsenal grounds proper there are de
plorable evidences Of lack OF care of the
lawns and buildings. Even the driIl
ground fails to present a neat ap-
pearance. Two or three ramshackles. IN
slightly remnants Of early days, sadly mar
the environment and afront the artistic
eve. and signs OF decay and dlapidation
are not lacking elsewhere. Indeed. even
a casual inspection suggests the need OF
thorough renovation and repair.
Perhaps the government has been re-
miss in not furnishing the needed means
for the proper upkeep Of the Arsenal
It IS 10 be expected that this is the
explanation. and we are not venturing
criticism in any particular direction.
But such a fine reservation. OF incom-
parable natural beauty. inaccessible
though II be. deserves more attention
than It is now receiving-and immediate
and artistic attention.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Birthday of Queen Elizabeth September 7,

Queen Elizabeth. one OF the most for
tunate and nlustrious OF modern sover-
eigns. was bo77 in the royal palace Of
Greenwich. England. on September Z. 1888.
Her mother was the beautiful though
unfortunate Anne Boieyn. and her father
the notorious Henry VIII. Her mother
was beheaded when Elizabeth was less
than three years old She was brought
up in a court whera there was little ex-
ample of the good qualities she later dis
played. but she seems to have inherited
from her father MS stout heart and en-
ergy. and from some other unknown
source an unusual amount Of polite eau
ton and wisdom. something that cannot
be credited to Henry VIII
Early hardships and dangers had taught
Elizabeth prudence and suspicion, as well
as afforded opportunity in her forced re-
tirement for the pursuit OF learning and
for private accomplishments. The period
OF her youth was an interesting and mem
orable one in English history.
II was in Elizabeths fourteenth year
that her father died. Her education had
been carefully attended to. later under the
superintendent Of the good Gathering
Parr, the last OF Henry's queens. one
Of her teachers was Roger Aschaul. who
has described his pupil IN glowing terms
as exempt from female weakness. and
endowed with a masculine power OF ap-
plication, quick apprehension, and reten-
! tive memory.
with respect TO personal decorations, q
adds Ascham, "she greatly prefers a SIM
pie elegance to show and spiendor." This
last characteristic. II it ever existed, did
not abide with Elizabeth. for later her
love for. rich dresses, jewels, and other
ornaments was excessive; and at her
death she is said 20 hava had about ZOO
costly suits OF all countries in her ward
robe.
Upon the premature death OF Edward
VI. who had succeeded his father. Henry
VIII. in 1853, he disposed of his crown by
VIII 10 his cousin. Lady Jane Grey. thus
excluding Mary and Elizabeth, to whom
succession had been named by their
father Mary soon overcame Lady Jane
and ruled England for five years in a
most wretched and inglorious way, which
ended with her death on November Il
1855. Elizabeth heard the news OF her &C.
cession az Hatfield. and fell down on hel
knees, exclaiming: 1T is the Lords do
ing: It is marvellous in our eyes" These
words she afterward caused TO be stamp,
ed on a gold coin, impressing on her sill
yer coin another pious motto. Il have
chosen God for my helper"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
MONEY IN PEANUTS.
Last Years Crop Was Marketed for
About S36,OOO,OOO.

From the Detroit News Tribune
The person who buys a nickers worth
OF peanuts 10 MUNICH at the ball game
to feed to the squirrels in the park or
10 gladden. the hearts OF the Riddles at
home. scarcely realizes that he has con-
trlbuted TO an industry that last year
farmed a Sl,OOO,0OO crop. which. placed on
the market in various forms. reached the
enormous sum Of 100000. But Il is a
fact,
Ihis little seductive nut-a resolution 20
''eat just one" is soon forgotten-whose
birthplace is America, was, until com
paratively recently. unappreclated. either
as 10 the money In IT, or as a really
nutritious product. To-day the peanut
plays an important part in pleasure. from
the swell dinner party 10 the r-present
democracy Of the circus. ball game or
picnic
BY far the largest part OF the crop IS
consumed from the peanut stand. yet
there are millions Of bushels that go 70
the fattening OF hogs throughout the
South and the feeding OF poultry. while
the vines, often cured as hay feed thou
oellun VI utdu OF cattle ana even OLD
Mother Earth is nourished by the roots
Of the plant, which furnishes nitrogen
from the air.
The result OF all this IS. that scientists
claim that the peanut. which in the past
was not very highly regarded. Is the only
food staple that will at once nourish
man, beast, bird. and field. II is the
most nutritious OF the whole nut fam
lily. rich in tissue-bunding properties,
containing glucose and carbohydrates
and Is the cheapest. Beyond the shadow
OF a doubt it is first from both a dietary
and economic standpoint
The fact OF the matter is. the peanut IS
about every way in a class by Itself as
regards price. average number in pounds.
edible part. waste. and fat Peanuts a.
erage about $50 to a pound, at a cost OF
10 cents: the edible portion is 1916. waste
264. and the amount OF fat is placed at
50 per cent Of the edible portion.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
Our Debt to Charles Dickens.

Too often the world is given TO ac-
eept'ng such gifts as genius bestous upon
It as a matter Of course, and. in lit
erature especially. we seem to take II
for granted that a man is paid suf-
ficiently by the work he does and by
the honor he reaps from his work. II has
been discovered recently that several OF
the descendants Of Charles Dickens are
in a poor way financially. Some OF his
grandchildren are in poverty: some OF
his children. stiH alive are in far from
prosperous circumstances.
This has moved a coterie OF London
literary people 20 recall the great debt
that the English-speaking world owes to
Charles Dickens. the man. the novelist.
the humanitarian. the social reformer.
the fighter against shams. II is proposed
that amends should be made by the
world. The debt we owe Charles Dickens
can never be fully paid now. but # can
be paid. in part. at least. 10 his de-
scendants, his representatives. AT the
time Dickens lived and wrote. the copy-
right laws were far from perfect There
was no international copyright law. for
instance. and the sale Of his books was
larger in America than it was even in
England, ana in only a few instances
did Dickens himself derive any beneat
from the vast audience he enjoyed over
here. There were one or two publishers
who paid him something. through cour-
tesy, for the privilege Of publishing his
works. but these were few and the pub
fishers We're many.
Since the copyright limitations on Dick
ems works ran out. every one has been
free TO Issue a set of Dickens. with the
result-a great benefit to the world at
large. we will admit-that one can mr.
chase a complete set Of his novels and
essays Tor a couple Of dollars. As the
fortunes Of literary men 90. Charles
Dickens made a fortune in his lifetime.
but stu that fortune was as nothing
compared 10 the fortunes that have been
made by literary men in this latter age.
when copyright protection is more real.
Take, for instance. such a book as Mr..
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
Party Tyranny.

An invocation OF the name OF Thomas
Jefferson by Senator Jonathan p. DoM-
yer in a recent speech moves the In
dianapolis Star progressive Republican,
TO a discussion Of the "banefui blight"
suffered by both great parties in the past
from the domination of the Platts and
Quays on the one side and the Germans
and Murphys on the other
Party leaders Of the old type. It says.
would have read Delivers tribute 70
Jefferson with a thrill OF horror" but
now. thanks TO changed political condi-
tons, the Iowan is in position TO say. IF
this be treason make the most OF it
The Star adds:
Many years and sore experience have
been necessary to teach the American
people that one Job Of the struggle for
liberty IS 10 free us from party tyranny.
And too often this despotic rule OF the
party machine has been a mere instru-
ment Of Inscriptions politicians in the
employ Of big business"
True enough-literally true.
The most promising. wholesome phase
OF the progressive movement ig thar II
promotes the spirit Of independence and
makes for freedom from party tyranny.
It means new alignments and reorgariza-
ton. and the overthrow Of machine pol
tiles
II is in that respect, especially. that
the country stands to profit ~ the up
rising
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
insurgency and Its Greed.

Before Theodore Roosevelt's present trip
West the insurgent Republicans had no
creed
He has offered them one
It is distinctly a Rooseveltian creed.
and essentially more radical than any
creed hitherto enunciated by Republican
leader
VIII the lnsurgent Republicans accept
this creed?
Temporarily, they must acquiesce in II
BY virtue Of his commanding position
in American life. Roosevelt becomes the
leader in any cause with which he iden-
tl1es himself. and the insurgent Repub-
leans welcomed his leadership because
they needed it. II they do not approve
his creed, at any rate they cannot repu-
date it-not now.
But after the tumult and the shouting
are past, after the battle Of the ballots
in November has settled the fates OF
statesmen whose political careers are now
at stake. then viii come the time for
sober elaboration and calm realization
Of the meaning OF it all
Insurgency grew out OF antagonism 10
the rules Of the House Of Representatives.
This antagonism centered upon the Speak
ership. and in time. the scheme or sys-
TEN Of legislation which vests great
power in the head OF the House came to
be termed Cannonism. Failure Of Con-
gress satisfactorily TO adjust the tariff
a failure common to such undertake
ings Observation-Disclosures the antago-
nism and produced revolt which has
spread throughout the West
But of the Republicans who rebelIed
against the House rules and took open
issue with the administration on the tariff.
comparatively few. no doubt are ready
20 give themselves over wholly TO rad
icalism. To such party men as these.
grounded in Republican principles. the
Osawatomie preachings. I'm final analysis.
will make no strong appeal And so the
Roosevelt Identification with this insur-
gent or progressive movement may ulti-
mately even shortly. prove more hurtful
than helpful. because Of his criticism Of
the Supreme Court, his light regard for
the Constitution, and his extreme po-
sition on other things.
Already the trend OF recent develop
ments is redounding to the benefit OF the
President. Never has he appeared to bet
ter advantage than before the conserva-
tionists az St Paul, and never have his
utterances ben received with so friendly
attention or such widespread public ap-
prevail His attitude toward the country
and its institutions and his sane. logical
reasoning on questions Of the day pro-
vide a contrast that is opportune and
decidedly in his favor.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07
STILL LAND OF THE FREE.
No Breach Visible in the wall of
Popular Government.

No Breach Visible in the wall of
Popular Government.
George Harvey. IN North American Review
History from the beginning OF govern
menJs to the beginning Of the republic
is a seany record OF tyranny OF the strong.
the rich. the powerful To this day. in
nearly all lands except our own. real
dominance Is exercised openly by a class
In Russia autocracy still rules; in Ger
many monarchy "bequeathed by Cod
stil has the fnal word; in Italy, the no
bility; in England. the aristocracy; IN
Spain. but yesterday. the church; even
in France, clearly a class. the socialists.
hold the balance OF power. Here We find
no such ascendency. The individual is
stu his own master at the polls and IN
his home. Serfdom is no more. Personal
service is not synonymous with political
servitude. Ours is still the land OF the
free. and whatever differences exist re-
specting the powers Of governance relate
chiefly. on one hand. 70 restriction OF
suffrage. and. on the other. 70 the elirni-
nation OF sex qualification. Neither project
involves revolution. Each seeks consider
alton upon the ground OF policy. despite
the insistence. in the second instance. OF
inherent right Could the fathers have
been assured OF so happy a condition
amons 10000 600 OF people. can We doubt
that they would have felt far more con-
hdent than they did feel that the founda-
tons they were laying with such care and
foresight as were within their power 10
exercise would urovp indeed ey-erIe 81
ing? Assuredly there is no visible breach
in the wall Of government OF and by the
people.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-07

Majors when Knighthood Was IN
Flower" It is not an exsggeration TO
say that Mr.. Major received a greater
sum for that book than DicGens did for
David Copperheld' or our Mutual
Friend, books that will last as long as
the English language lasts. and which
remain TO delight thousands.
Il is true. too. that Charles Dickens
said some rather harsh things about the
United States Martin Chuzzlewit" was
earicature that hurt. but 1t hurt
mainly-we may admit now-because it
vas so true. In some things he erred,
we hope. in his estimate regarding
US. but for the errors Of "Chuzzlewit"
he atoned nobly in his American Notes"
Had Dickens written In our day and en-
joyed the popularity that he still enjoys
after all this lapse Of years. his fortune
would have been tremendous 1t is es-
timated that there are extant no less
than 24OcO.OOO copies Of his complete
works in England and America. and by
Tar the larger uuWoeE OF AuSSe eQltioAS
have paid not one penny to the author
II is proposed now that justice-though
tardy-shall be done the memory of
Dickens; justice which shall remove the
stigma OF poverty from his descendants.
The plan is q simple one. II depends
for its success on the esteem and love
In which Charles Dickens is held. Stamps
are to be issued al one penny each.
These, the reading public are asked 10
buy and afix one stamp in each book
by Dickens which they have in their
library. If every Dickens lover contrib
ute his mite, the sum raised Will be
an enormous One-a love Offering. and
a just one. 10 the descendants Of a man
than whom no other writer Of the glo-
rious Victorian age in literature did more
for the worlds happiness It would
be fine tribute to the love he evoked
III this movement should meet with
abundant success.