davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
BLAcKMATE PROVES
SURPRISE TO TALENT

rcrpire City, N Y, August l-Black-
mate. at II to l, proved big sur
prise when he won the Melrose selling
.taLes here today He nosed out SUI
perstition. a 80 to l shot. The favor
ite Nimbus, was third. AT meeting
Of the Jockey club stewards held to-
day the license of ]. P. McAdams' a
trainer, was revoked. The stewards
also continued in force the suspension
Of hickey Eddie Dugar. who was sus-
peuded at the Coney Island Jockey
c,bh,s summer meeting for rough rid
ing Dugan was under CONTRACT 10
August Belmont for the year. summary
FIRST race. selling, furlongs-Pane-
ar 10 (McGee), even, to o. TO o.
won: Isabel, 107 tJames), TO T.
"a Z to 5, second; Ayame, LOT (sco-
v,,le, to 1, 2 to l, even, third Ilme'
1:14. -,
Second race. handicap, mile and ~
rrds-Anache. 1872 (Garner), 6 to l.
q to5 | TO 2. won; shannon, lou INC
Cahey). to l, to 8, 10 = seeonu
Huck, los (Scoville), to D. 10 w.
/, TO < third. Time, 1:41 l-5.
Third race. selling, 6 furlohgs-
Trance ia (Knapp), even, l to 2, 10
< won; Royal Onyx, ITO tBui"ei''
IL TO S, even, 2 to ., secoho' NY a.
r,antive. 10 (Jones), to l. u -
10 .. third. Time, 1;l2 20.
Fourth race, Melrose, selllns s'"ne''
.,soo a-vear-olds and up, mile ana
Observation-Disclosures, 10l (Garner1' Il
q tn l. even, won; Superstition
10 l.,
- second: Nimbus, 112 (McGee''
10 &. 1 to b. out, third. I,nle' nv
Fifth race, 51a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
los trhomas), 7 TO 10, to 4, OUT won
r,ourhon Beau, 80 (Reid), ~ to l. 70
70 &. second; Agility, LOT (Archl-
lhald,. to /, to l, TO o. 'hiiu'
Time, 1905 3-5. -
s,xtb race. 4-year-olds and up, sen
ing. $500 added, mile and SIX 'eeheii-
Pad News, 1O7 (Scoville), TO y
Ri to 4. won; Apologize, 10 eIhomas''
4 to I. to 10, 2 to ., seconoi bah
!. t,,rv 1913 (Garner), to l. 10 o.
IN {. third Time, LAT .3-5.
Today's Entries
rmnire City, August 1.-Tuesoay en-
..,.s. FIRST race-two-year-olds; seiiins
x,L furlongs. Naughty Lad, Hesitate
rIandrunning. 10; Indian Girl, Mary 30
A;ne. Euclid, Beatrice, Maid, Mihoie
Wendle, 1o7.
second Neutrality-suspicious. ana up
mile Bishop Thorp, IS; Star Actor' W.
Etherial 100; Watch Ne, IS; Huoas oi'-
Ter a.: Gliding Belle, 10.
Third Neutrality-suspicious. anu ny
handicap: six furlongs. Chaputepec' oS
france. 1O; Kings Daughter, 100 So,- .
ionuv 1903; Sir Alvescot, 1o4 Sixty w.
Rosseaux, Barley Thorpe, 100; Ether'ai'
a. Al Muller, 81; Big Stick, 3d.
Fourth race-Two-year-o lds; FrlVon.y
stakes. $780, five and one-half 1urlonss'
Hesitate and Fireman, IS; Danger Marx
1os: Amalf, 100; Onandager and Crash
q. ar,.s and
Fifth race-Three-year-old niles anu
n.rea selling; mile and 20 yards. Dac-
cola %. Christina, Marigot, Cross over
r,air Louise, Vienna. 95; Constallation'
1Adr,uche. Racquet, Hazel Thorpe, No.
Arondack 104; Alice George, May
Amelia, 100; Hill Top, 100.
sixth race-Three-year- and up
wards, selling mile and half Danay
Djron. 1903; Orcagna, Fautless. Jos; Sir
EVELYN. 104; Dull Care, Diebold, lol; Ine
peer los: Golden Flora, 80.
xApprentice allowance claimed. GEAR
slow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
WALKERS HEAVE
FORFEITED THE GAME

Atlanta, Ca, August 1.-Chattanooga
won an eleven inning game from Atlanta
today. Walkers wild throw to first in
Perry's single scored him with the win
ming run. Berkel, who was known in
the South Atlantic league as Bierkotte.
played his first game for Atlanta. He
accepted nine chances without an error,
and his single in the ninth tied the score.
Score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Coombs Was Easy

Chicago, August 1.-The Americans
knocked Coombs off the slab in two in
nings today, winning the opener from the
Philadelphia to l. White for the locals
pitched steady game all the way, giving
seven hits. President Comiskey of the
locals today bought Outhelder Mclean
from the Springfield Three / league club
for $4,000 Score R.H.E.
Chicago .... 040 90 OFF, 0
Philadelphia .......... 1000 010 000I 2
Batteries White and Sullivan; Coombs,
Dygert, Atkins and Lapp and Thomas.
Time, 80. Umpire, Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
LYNCH'S ERRORS
LOSE FOR VOLUNTEERS

Memphis, Tenn, August memphis
defeated Nashville today by a score of
to in a game Astounding in bad plays.
The score was 3 to 1 in Nashville's favor
until the seventh inning, when two err
rors by Lynch let in three runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02

Prescott, Ariz., August /. Joe Cans.
the former lightweight champion VINO
has been in this city for months critically
III Of consumption. left here tonight LOT
his old home in Baltimore. HIS phsei-
cal condition was unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
hand Robbed BY Cracksmen

Onanimi, Mimi, August Three
cracksmen robbed the safe Of the First
state bank today of $1,000 in bills and
5000 in silver and escaped. G. H. Mac
kenzie, editor of local paper. was
passing the bank while the robbers
were at work and was halted and made
to stand with his hands up while the
men completed the robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Columbia: Macon 6, Columbia 0.
At Augusta: Jacksonville l, Au-
gusta O.
At columbus: Savannah l. Column
bus 3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02

sandowne. Eng. August line r'on-
day. a two-year-old stake. OF 4W sovef-
eisns at distance of Ave furionss, was
run here today and won by H T. Wnit-
news Blue Girl, hlly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
CHEAP COAST EXCURSION
RATES VIA SEABOARD

$500 Washington and return;
$500 Norfolk and Richmond
and return. Electric lighted
observation cars and fans.
Phone 23aa for particulars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

At Rome: Rome 8, Asheville 0.
At Morristown: Morristown 2, john
son City 0.
At Knoxville; Knoxville IL. Gads-
den 4. df VI - ~ ~ = lft. = "a "a ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
CrnndaII's Good Work

New York. August 1.-The New York
team cleaned up In the series with Bos-
ton today by score of 4 to 0. Otis
Crandall pitched his second victory of
the series, and for the second time did
not issue pass Score:
Boston ................ 200 900 900 3 O
New York ............. 301 900 O0xA 9 0
Batteries: Curtis, Burke and Graham;
Crandall and Myers. Time, 1:30 Umpires,
tombstone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
No dangerous railroad cross
ings to lockwood.
I MAKE BONDS.
GEO. 6. OLIVER. Phones 334.

Through coaches, sleepers
and dining cars Birmingham to
Washington; Southern Rail
way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee: Columbus. 2; NH
waukee /.
At Minneapolis: Louisville, 1; Min
neapolis, II.
At Kansas City: Toledo. Q; Kansas
City s.
At st. Paul; indianapolis, 8; St. Paul,
O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02

st. Louis, August 1.-St. Louis won
from Washington today, to 4. Reuben
Waddell pitched for the locals for the first
time in a month. He was displaced by
Lake in the ninth. Walker was hit hard
in the sixth inning and was replaced by
Reisling. Score: R.H. E..
St. Louis ............ 900 104 O0"-5 s 5
Washington ............ Oil 900 O004 8
Batteries: Waddell, Lake and tepehens;
Walker, Reisling and Street. Time, 1:42.
Umpires, Dineen and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
Barons Pound Thomas And Score
An Easy Victory Over The Climbers
WAS VERY EFFECTIVE
UNTIL DAY WAS CINCHED-IN
THIRD BARoNs CUT LOOSE ALL
THEIR ARTILLERY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 7, Montgomery 2.
Memphis 4, Nashville 3.
Chattanooga 3, Atlanta 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02

On your excursion trip Au-
gust 13 use Southern Railway
the only line operating steel
cars to the east.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
Htghlanders Good stealers

Cleveland, August 1.-New York opened
it ssecond series here by defeating Cleve-
alnd to 2. New York stole the game as
its stolen bases counted in the scoring Of
all of its runs. Score: R.H.E e.
Cleveland ......... 900 900 2O0-2 s /
New York .............. 200 100 1901 4 Q
Batteries: Mitchell. Koestner and Eas-
terly; Ford and F. Mitchell. Time, ia.
Umpires, KERN and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
McGjlvray's Tooth Hit

The second William
after
daeo
McGivr ..... $500
He would
bngles he hit another
on Daley got it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
Tigers Were Easy

Detroit, August 1-Mullin was wild and
was poorly supported today, and Boston
won, 6 to /. The home team made all its
hits nthe sixth inning when it filled the
bases with nobody out. Karger steadied
himself and retired the side with one run.
Score R.H.E.
Boston ............... 001 010 031-6 10 0
Detorit ........... 900 001 000-1 o
Batteries: Karger and Carrigan; Mullin
and Stanage. Time. 2:05. Umpires, Egan
and OLoughlin. -'r
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-02
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Meridian, August 1.-Jackson shut
Meridian out. to 0. 1t was dull and
featureless contest, Meridian being I'M
able to hit Peters when hits meant runs.
Knox was very wild. passing five and
making four wild pitches. The visitors
scored their first run on three singles;
the other runs were forced in by Knox,
who was replaced by McCay in the sixth
with the bases full McCay held the
visitors well in hand for the balance of
the game. Peters fielded his position
brilliantly.
| By innings:
jackson ....... 010 101 O00-3 1
Meridian .........-...... 900 600 O00-0 2
| Batteries: Peters and Woodward;
Knox, McCay and PUG.
| At vicksburg:. Yazoo City, 4; Vicks-
burg. 2.
At Hattiesburg: Hattiesburg 5; Green
wood, s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
NOT VERY CORDIAL.

| Mrs Harry X. Shattuck. an Ameri-
| can lady who has visited Japan recent
| iy. says she Is very much pleased with
some of the conditions she observed In
! that country She was particularly well
| pleased with the servants wages. She
| could get one Of tho finest cooks in the
| world for $40 month. And the best
| thing l. that there are always plenty
I to take her place. In case she becomes
| dissatisfied and threatens to leave. You
| can get an excellent maid there for 8
yen month, which amounts TO about
$3.50. They live on fish and rice, and
can afford to work for little wages.
But she was not pleased with the
sentiment toward foreigners She says
that whilo travelling alone, the treat
ment she received was fully as courte-
Gus as any I'm this country but she
complained that the Japanese did not
appear to be very fond OF foreigners,
and that there was seldom any warmth
In their welcome.
As for that. We have not noticed that
Americans are very fond of Asiatics.
or that the welcome accorded them
here is anything too fervent We cannot
expect the Japanese to give any more
cordial welcome than they receive
We are. unfortunately, used 10 con
slider tho white race as the lords OF Gre
alton, whom other races ought to he
glad to associate with, and almost wor-
ship. Other races do not regard US
with the admiration we have for our
selves They know the power OF our
ships and guns. very much as we know
something about the power or the Jaw
Of Lon. or the claw of a tiger, but that
kind of admiration does not necessarily
engender sociab,lty. As for many
OF our customs and habits they admire
them Just about as much as we admire
the habits of Indians and African ne
groes. That may be humiliating but 1t
is so, nevertheless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
THE IMMIGRATION BuGBEAR.

III In European countries there is d
suspicion that the missionaries OF the
/ Church are emigration agents: or that
on large scale. That impression cx-
plains, very largely. the attitude OF
Prussian officials I'm Berlin. and also
tho recent agitation IN Norway
II can be shown. however. by au-
;,thentic statistics that Lattcr-day Saints
lemlgra;ion from any one country in
Frocent years has boon 50 uncomfortable.
comparcd with the total, as to preclude
ANY apprehension whatever. From Nor
way. Tor instance. whence from ton to
fifteen thousand euigrants arc leaving
annually. only sixty. or thercabouts.
bro members OF tho Church.
Il In the early days Of Utah cmigra-
tion was encouraged by the mission
aries, Worthy cmiRrants were assist
sd TO come here to build homes and re-
rlalm the desert. for the bencflt of
themselves and others. But for many
years the people who embrace the faith
On foreign lands have been rather dis
,ouraged than otherwise from leaving
their bones President Joseph f.
Smith. I'm his discourses abroad. has
given timely advice to the Saints also
pm this subject
on the s1st Of July. last. he met with
lhe Saints at stockholm. In his adj
iress. as reported by "Nordstjernan"
pr August Is. he said. i'm part:
We do not desire. my brethren ana
Sisters. that you trouble yourselves too
much about emigration. At present we
10 not advise You To emlgTate. We
would rather that you remain untit
you have been well established In the
'aith In the Gospel and until each one
II you has been the instrument, throug.i
he help OF the Lord. i'm bringing one,
pr more, OF our fcllowmen into the
'hurch BE not troubled about the
Temple ordinances. but live In faith
md confidence in the truths. and
wait patiently. and IL death should |
all you before the ordinances are at
ended to. your children viii see 10 IL |
hat the work VIII be done, and even |
! you have no opportunity In this life |
- receive those ordinances. the Lord /
vii open the way so that II viii be
one In the future"
4 This Is the advice OF the President |
n the Church to Saints abroad This
= the advice of missionaries who arc
sked for advice on that subject in tho
arious mission fields. The impress
ion that they are emigration agents Is
ntirely without foundation.
Z IL Is peculiar characteristic OF the
opponents Of the Church that they
scribe to II acts and motives in direct
opposition to the facts. Thus, Tor in
Rance. when the SAINTS were leaving
;auvoo as fast as they possibly could
btain the means to take them out
rest. and while the advance guard
as pushing on. preparing the way FOR
no people. the enemies said the Nor
hons" were not going To leave. and the
bob, always willing to hug n lie to its
osom. gathered and drove the few
aints who had not yet been able to
ave. across tho river, to live or die.
best they could. II Is the same
ith the hue and cry about emigra-
on 1t Is raised notwithstanding the
icts. II Is the same with many other
that are simply ISLANDERS,
'thout justification and without mo-
I've. except malice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

ways painful To see such an official so
distrustful Of his own fortitude or in
tcgrlty. or else so confident that he
knows everything. as TO assume such
an attitude. II is the sign OF little
man
The Mayor, as will be seen, touches
upon one Of the sore spots OF so many
American city governments, They have
officials who are nothing but tools.
without principles and without power
TO do anything except as driven by 9TH
ors such officials are merely the pup
pets that dance because somebody
pulls the strings. And their actions
depend entirely on the skill OF the one
who holds the strings. II II happens to
be good man. all Is well. But II II
happens to be a Ruof or a Belle Lon
don the city viii suffer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

idea 10 take up tho work OF forestation
in systematic manner. Vegetation
means so much 10 a country. Animal
life could not exist without vegetation.
It is the beginning and foundation OF
higher forms Of life.
In the canyons Of Utah and in other
suitable places trees ought to be plant
ed, and IL an organization with state.
or government. aid could see to 1t, Il
would be lone. More vegetation would
mean more rain and better crops. Tree
planting would give the boys the best
and most useful occupation. II would
draw them nearer to nature, and the
beauties OF nature. BY all means let
there be a tree planters association
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
HOW TO GOVERN a CITY.

Mayor Gaynor. of New York, has an
rticlo in the September Century. on
'ity government that seems TO us
) be an important contribution TO the
lscussion on that subject. 1t is COM
rehensive and fair The writer rec
gnlzes the difficulty of obtaining a
nsiness government for "A city. be
ause the government of a large city IL
highly complex legal and political
achine. "Gt has, prescribed by law.
/ sorts of necessary checks and linn
atlons upon official power a busi-
50 man may do just as he likes in
business. but not as a mayor or in
ihv public Office There he is a
ere instrument TO carry out the laws. ."
Z but. at the same time, he believes that
tier men for office could be secured
; tho voters would set aside prejud,ces
md bgotry. Nothing" ne says
l,houid influence the voter in a
scal election except the local ques-
pns OF men ana measures which are
n for consideration. And II Is a mis-
,omer to can officials nonpartlzan who
r. elected In this discriminating way.
hey ore partizans. but only on local
sues. and Il ls entirely seomly and
soper for them 70 make their APP
3ntments to office or place from the
tcal party which elected thcm.'
mayor Gaynor adds.
Pan inevitable cause Of corrupt local
bvernment IL the control of the gov
Nnmcnt or the conduct OF officials
"A outside bosses or organizations
ne long era Of that condition is pass
"a when the writer of THE article
4 stated in Tammany hall during the
tst mayOralty contest in the city Of
low York he received more rdiCulc
Pan sober consideration FOR II. And
st We are on the eve of being COM
lctely cm8ncipatCd from such Condi-
pn. only an ignorant or corrupt
Immunity could elect "a mayor who
tould be- such a tool public official
ould act from a sense of official re-
fonsibility only. This does not mean
al he should ignore politicians on
rty leaders, or refuse 10 consult with
EN- or listen TO thom, but only that
the end he should follow his own
heightened official Judgment ln every
ncial act mayor. governor. or
csident may learn much In resncct
what not TO do. as well as of vybat
10, by listening 20 the advice OF
slitical leaders, or even polttcaI
fSscs. az they ARC called II IN only "a
tsakling who viii declare after reach
,g high offlce that he win have moth
IS TO do With politicians and IL is al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

II signs are reliable. there viii be
an early and hard winter in the East,
az well as a long one. That Is the
forecast Of the head keeper Of the Cen
trail Park. New York. Mr.. Syder. whose
authority are tho birds. lie has been
studying these things for a quarter
OF a century" Now he has seen sew
eral fiocks OF blackbirds flying south.
And this is the infallible sign. We
hope the gentleman is mistaken. for
a long, cold winter would be hard
ship to many who are not well pre-
pared to fight the blasts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
ARE THEY VULGAR?
Baltimore American.

II IL demonstrable that the fair sex
pay the heaviest toll. though by proxy.
TO the sugar refineries. The bon-bon
and chocolate girl. and her name is le-
gion. causes confectionery establish
ments TO outcrop in every block. While
candy is one of the chief forms OF
sugar consumption. all kinds Of con-
fections enter into the total and al
together the whirl Of sugar as II takes
on crested and curious forms in the
intricaci OF candy manufacture Is the
herai idle device OF the sweetest creature
that ever the sun shone on-the Ameri-
can girl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
RULER OF THE SKY.
Philadelphia Press.

Germany, practical in everything, has
undertaken to regulate the conditions
under which the rapidly extending art
OF aviation may be practiced in and
over the city OF Berlin and the prov
ince of Brandenburg
Most important OF the provisions Is
that which requires every aviator TO
have license issued by the municipal
or provincial authorities. This is given
only after a thorough examination into
the candidates mechanical knowledge
and private demonstration OF his
aViatorial skill.
be permitted To ny over "A village Or
town. lie may follow water courses
or may confne his aerial exhibitions TO
dashes over untenanted country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
BOSTON GETTING IN LINE.

II will be interesting to see how the
Boston public will take to the pay
as-you-entcr" cars. which are shortly
20 be introduced here We believe in
them and foresee that after the slight
Inconvenience of having the nickel
ready at hand 20 deposit as one enters
the car is gracefully accepted as n
necessity. the good Bostonians will have
little cause for adverse criticism OF this
innovation. II has been said that these
cars arc difficult 90 Ventilate. owing
to both ends being more permanently
shut In than those We are accustomed
to. This however. can be overcome,
and We feel sure that IL viii he salts,
factory, even TO the fresh air advo-
Gates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

Some misguided people would erect
a statue in Bowling Green, New York.
TO the memory of King George III, a
score or more years ago an eminent
gentleman caused TO be erected at
Tarrytown. New York. a statue TO the
memory OF Major Andre IL was
destroyed by unknown parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

Is African Game Trails" TO be sup
plemented by American political
Trails" II the latter work does not
tell the story of the capture of the
biggest game in the jungle OF Ameri-
can politics people will be- greatly sur
prised
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

Gallagher. the would-be murderer of
Mayor Gaynor, says that his prayers
saved the life of his honor What
a strange combination of bane and
antitdote he must be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

DR.. Crippen has had nervous
collapse. Evidently his voyage from
Quebec to Liverpool was not good for
his health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

Vice President Sherman Is cam
palgning in Missouri VIII he march
10 the sea?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

calico comes from Calicut, India -
says an exchange. American boys and
girls have always thought that it came
from Massa chusctts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31
THE MoRMoNs AND THE
THEATER.

An interesting compilation forming
the history OF theatricals in Salt Lake
by the late John S. Lindsay, for sale
az the Deseret News Book Store. Price
50c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

Forest fires may come and forest
fires may go. but the "big stick goes
on forever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

II Is almost as hard to get ''re-
guitars" and insurgents" to agree as
To get oil and water to mix.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

The game wardons say there are
many dead ducks. There will be more
after the fall elections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-31

In party politics splitting the diff
ference does not make things even.