davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
Esperanto.

The fact that an international congress
In in session in this city attended by
students and advocates of universal Ian
guage attests TO the belief on the part OF
o large number of people in not only the
need but the possibility of such means
TO end the confusion of tongues. Esper-
anto is not the first bidder for interna-
tional favor as the world language. From
time TO time for many years philologists
have endeavored to devise common
medium of speech. but with virtually no
success The fate OF Volapuk is still
fresh in the memory. Despite that failure
those who believe in an international
language have persisted. with the result
that Esperanto is now favored by a
steadily Increasing multitude OF people.
while several other so-called world
tongues claim attention.
The test of any world tongue has never
been fully applied. Despite the advances
made in the purely academic study OF
Esperanto IL has yet TO be practically
adopted for everyday use anywhere 1t
is of course not designed to replace Eng
fish In English-speaking countries, or
French in France. or German In Ger
many. as between the inhabitants of
those countries Its function is to afford
a medium of communication between per-
sons of differing nationalities. Esper-
Artists will. naturally, be able TO I'M
derstand one another perfectly wherever
they NAV meet. Just so today most ed
ucated Europeans find a medium OF COM
munication in either English or French.
in whatever country they come together.
II is perhaps unwise to call Esperanto
a language. 1t may be that il would
have been more conducive to its growth
to denominate 1t a code. Language Is es-
sentially a racial form of expression. 1t
is impossible to eradicate the love of
the native tongue which every human
being feels. However an emigrant may
study to adopt for social and business
purposes the language Of his new field
OF activity. he never really abandons
the speech of his fathers. The very word
language strikes it's roots into the in
dividuality. and no universal medium of
speech will ever lessen its significance
and its appeal. On the other hand. a
code may be adopted for unitarian
purposes in terms of speech as well as
Geographic signaling.
II the Esperantists can secure the sup
port of the public educators throughout
the world their fight will be virtually
won. They cannot hope. however. to Sc
cure the establishment Of their system
through the slow process Of CONVEX
sions. Not until the study of this univer-
sal code Is rendered compulsory will 1t
be adopted by a SUFFICIENT number to
warrant its consideration as the medium
OF international speech. The present eff
forts of those who unselfishly and zeal
ousIy strive in this cause must be re-
garded as those of missionaries. and
Washington Is pleased to entertain them.
rendering them a hearty recognition as
workers in the public interest who are
seeking to hasten the day of human
unity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
Haskell.

Haskell of Oklahoma for the Senate
Probably not A good midsummer story.
but surely no more. That young COM
monwealth is breezy and little woolly,
but hardly to that extent Gov. Haskell
would not fit the place. nor the place him.
Whatever his talents may be, they are
not senatorial. Besides. would Mr.
Bryan support him? Could he. after what
happened two years ago? And Mr.. Bryan
Is still factor to be reckoned with in
that neck of woods. No, no. Certainly
not Haskell for the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
A Benefit.

HAS that muzzle worried your dog
any,"
NO." replied the man who likes anil
mails. ION the contrary. l think he has
improved in both health and disposition
since it become more difficult for my wife
and daughters TO feed him candy and
salads"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
Self.Reliant.

That's a fine dictionary you have,
said the city relation.
Yep" replied Farmer Corntossel.
Mandy thought l ought to have the book
in the house SOS to help my spellin.
But your spelling is just as erratic and
unusual as ever"
Il know it. I'm one of these feliers
that don't believe half they see in print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Insatiate.

Il shall sue those people who used m
picture without my consent, SAID IN
actress, firmly.
do you object to the notoriety!
mo, indeed. / desire still more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
A Mariners Experience.

Ibid you ever see mermaid?' asked a
member of the sailing party.
.well.'' replied old Cap Catspaw, i
thought l seen one this summer. But Ii
turned out to be girl that fell over
board with hobble skirt on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

The actor who attempted an airship
fight across the Irish sea has mace one
failure for which he can blame neither
the public nor the critics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
A Tribute.

Dat melon is de queerest stun
Dat ever you did touch.
Oar amt no way to git enough
Onless you gifts too much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

Announcements continue 10 De maoe
that the Duke of the Abruzzi Is traVelng
'.incognito," in spite OF the TACT that
everybody appears to know who ne Is and
where he is going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

The ST. Louis astronomer who has dis
covered heart-shaped spot on the sun
will appeal to bridge players as man
who knows a good trump card when he
sees IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

Unless Kaiser Wilhelm's newspaper
makes more OF a showing il is feared II
viii find itself neglected by the fall ad-
vertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

The democratic donkey does not exactly
balk when Mr.. Bryan takes the reins,
but 1t has a most annoying way of get
ting hind leg over trace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

Still, there Is no kick from the ultimate
consumer when some Of the popular lit
erature costs a dollar a word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

The idea that Crippen arranged the en-
tire affair as a practical joke on Officer
Dew could appeal only to morbid sense
Of humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

Senator Gore seems determined to
demonstrate his ability to run an investi-
CATION on his own account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

A writer sagely remarks that there is
no excuse for drowning. Unfortunately,
apologies are never offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

The food expert who tells us that sand
may be eaten with benefit does wrong to
add to the temptations Of the sugar bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

Butler Ames has. discontinued his ex-
periments in aviation in order to super
intend the efforts to bring Mr.. Lodge
down TO earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
The Busy Photographer.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Henceforth the public will insist that
every attempt at assassination be accom-
panied by photographs illustrating every
phase of the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

1t Is easier to muzzle the CANNES than
IL is to keep firearms out Of the hands of
possible assassins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

Col. Roosevelt has been long enough ir
politics to know that democratic applause
for a republican is seldom ingenious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15

The American Indian never reau oio
Omar, but he is nevertheless persuaded
to take the cash and let the creolt SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
Bryan's Record.

From the st. Paul Dispatch.
Mr.. Bryan holds the record for sue
cessful defeats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-15
Outlet.
From Life.

Instead of The Outlook why not call it
The Outlet?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
!::; n; f:;1 the Locals Win Another
MORE PRACTICE FOR
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
ID. A. Callahan and Captain
CroGord of Stanford Assist i'll
Coaching Candidates.

The high SCHOOL football squad ulu
some stunts Thursday afternoon. rs -
a Callahan was on the field to make ths
bovs work "Callic" is well pleased WIN
the squad which now numbers thlrI!
two. but said That the boys would nave
,o move faster the coming week. as the
squad as a whole is not as far advanced
as he would like II 10 be. OWING 10 'nt
fact that the coach question Is sun ~
Inc air. "Callic" has taken the work IN
hand bu, will turn it over when ihe
athletic director Is selected.
Captain Crofford Of Stanford was on
the field Thursday and gave good assist
ance Crofford will come down rs Inuc,
MS POSSIBLE to coach the men who WIZ
do the punting. Crofford Is wonder
with his boot and should put few new
IDEAS Into the boys heads concerning the
spiral. =,
Principal Eaton met all candidates IN
the training room before the afternoon
practice and gave the boys good tali
Principal Eaton said that he would help
the boys as much possible, but thdl
the studies must be carefully watched
as he would not overlook the eligibility
rules Several boys are still on TIC back
list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
COMING FROM EUROPE
FOR AVIATION MEET
American AeropIanists Will Re-
turn Home for International
Contests Next Month.

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-1'wo prominent
American avialors. i. Armstrong DreSel
and Henry Wcyman, both OF whom arc
now in Europe, have given notice to the
committee in charge OF tho international
flying meet that they wil be on hand TO
compete in practically all the programme
events. The meet is to he held at Bel
mont park next month.
Wcyman during the last year has been
making excellent records In various parts
of Europe, His most notable fent so 1ar
was his attempt yesterday To WIN tDe
$50. 900 Micbclin prize, offered for Il Hight
from Paris TO Puy-dc Dome. a distance OF
2GO miles, in six hours lie failed pT d
narrow margin on account OF log ana pad
weather. Wcyman expects TO CoTnc 10
America some time during the present
month and will bc at Belmont park with
his machine some time before the open
ing OF tho meeting.
DrcXcl. who was a star performer at
the Lanark meeting In Scotland, and VINO
until recently held the worlds altitude
record. will also come TO this country
some time during the present month. no
will also use a Blcriot monoplane,
Other new entrants to the International
meet are Wllfred a. Dunn Of London,
who will use a Teller monoplane. Adolph
WarChatowsld an Austrian. who recent
~ made a flight over the imperial castle
of Luxembourg; Karl lllncr, pupil ol
Henry Farman. and Alec Ogtlvte, select
ed as the third British representative In
Englands international team with James
Radley and Claude Grahame- White.
John B Molssant the former Chica-
Soan. who this week completed his hight
from Paris TO London. Will be n competi
tor for the international prizes IL he is
able TO get suitable aeroplane In time.
He expects to secure n 100 horsepower
BIeriot. in which lie Blanc made sixty
three miles an hour In an interview
cabled to this side. Moissant explains
that me does not want TO fly In his own
country until he is certain that he can
make 4 good showing,
The aeroplanc on which he made his
Paris London flight is pretty badly dam
aged, and II Will take some time to re-
pair IT. besides which ne does not think
il powerful enough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
PLAYING MIMIC WAR
GAME IN COLORADO
Boys of the National Guard Are
theoretically Laying Siege
to Denver.

DENVER, Sept S.-With every outlet
leading from this city blocked by the be-
! sieging brown" army. excepting one to
the westward, the blue" army OF the
Colorado national guard, now engaged
TN mimic warfare. outmaneuvered the
oesieging force today. succeeded In
reaching Morrison, seventeen miles away.
and brought back sufficient supplies to
keep the troops garrisoning the city Of
Denver from starving.
The brown" forces have swept down
upon the city from the north and now
occupy the towns OF Boulder. Longmont
Lafayette and Brighton. They have come
from Pueblo and Colorado Springs to the
southwark, and taken up positions at Sc
dalia and Castle Rock. They have crossed
the mountains and cut off all communica-
ton TO points In Clear Creek. and even
beyond into Middle and North parks
Skirmishing parties theoretically have de-
stroyed all food supplies. including grow
ing grain. according 10 Lieutenant Alex
ander B. Coke OF the Eighth United
states cavalry. who was sent to Colorado
by the war department to map out
sham campaign involving a siege OF Den
yer.
The brown army had even placed a
oetachment AT the entrance 10 Bear
Creek canyon. TO cover the country
around Morrison. but the blues" out
witted them by sending few men ahead
OF the main detachment TO kick up a
dust, while the rest OF the detachment
entered Morrison by another way. They
took. In theory, all the supplies In town
and escaped back TO Denver
Inc Siege Will continue until Sunday
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
BALR0NIA WINS FEATURE
RACE BY TWO LENGTHS

ANACONDA Mont. Sept. S.-Balrouia
took the lead at the lower turn in the
feature race and Won by two and IL half
lengths from Ar!onette. Hannah Louise
was responsible for the long delay at the
post, Results:
First race. five furlongs. seli.ng-NIo'lie
Montrose, log (W. Gargan), 3 10 l, Won;
Banlady. los (Corey), 90 to 1. seconi
Aquiline LOG (GaugeD, TO 8. third.
Pink. Kid North and Miss Hattie also
ran.
Second race. seven furlongs-Patriotic,
10i Ga. Nelson). S to D, won: Irrigator.
100 U<indhorsO. TO 5. second; Mike Jor-
dan, 100 (E. Smith), 7 to .. third. Tine.
81; Bay Garter, Glaucus and Copper
field also ran.
Third race. seven furlongs, selling
Hammeraway, 100 (Dennison) 10 to I.
won; Nebraska Lass. 109 (Fischer), 20
]: second: Deneen, l09 (Coburn), to g.
third: Time. 1:30 1-5. David warfeld,
Rey Ell Tovar and Gossiper IL. also ran.
and half furlongs-Balronia. 10G (Gau-
geld. 10 D. won; Arionette. 104 (E.
SMITH. IL 10 ). second: Marian Casey.
90 (Selden). to l. third. Time. .09.
Hannah Louise also ran.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards.
selling-Sir Angus. 100 (GaugeD. 3 to 2.
won; koso, 104 (Fogarty), Z to 9, second ,
John j. Rogers. 100 (Dennison), 10 9
third Time. r:49 is. Convent Bell,
Captain Burnett and DR.. White also ran.
Sixth race, five furlongs. selling-Zick
Soma, los (Coburn), Is to 5. second; Sir
Barry, ia (Parkerl, to l, third Time,
Los 3-5. Bill Maynam, AlaxIe, Ben
Stone and JiDett also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
ALL AMERICAN STAR
MEETS UTAH TEAM
Former Pennsylvania Football
Man Spends Afternoon With
the University Players.

The daily routine workout Of the foot
doned Thursday afternoon on account of
a party arranged by Coach Fred Ben
Mon in honor OF Bill Hollenbeck, former
ly one OF the stars of the Pennsylvania
football team and who made the posi-
ton OF halfback on the All-American
team in 1905. Since that time he has
had phenomenal success coaching the
Pennsylvania State college football team.
MIR. Hollenbeck, with a party Of about
fifteen, spent the afternoon at Saltair
beach.
Mr.. Hollenbeck leaves the city tonight
will take charge OF the department Of
physical education and coach the foot
ball and track teams While here Mr..
Uollcnbcck was able TO make many suS-
gestions relative To the new style of foot
ball and his kindness was much apprc-
clatcd both by Coach Bennion and the
members of the team
The Pennsylvania style of defense Is
considered the best by both coaches, and
offense Will also be materially different
from that employed in former years, but
the game will be as open and spectacular
as ever
Mr.. fIollenbccls played lialfbacll on the
Pennsylvania university team in 1908.
and Walter Camp in selecting him for
the All-American team, calls him "the
beck who proved himself a strong,
ground gaining back With good snap
and twist of his body when attacked,
straight-strid in the open field when
free, and always ready 10 take the last
foot when tackled -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
FAVORITES RUN BEHIND
IN RACES AT DENVER

OVERLAND PARK. DENVER. Sept. s.
-Favorites Jared badly ut Overland TO-
day, only two first choices winning. The
fourth race at a mile. furnished the best
racing Of the day, Hoyle beating Sanberg
and The Sllcker in pretty drive
Results.
First race, five furlones, selling
Flyon. 1l9 (Manders), to l., won; slack
Domino. 119 (Molesworth), . 20 2, sec
ond: Regards i19 (Prior). 3 TO l. third.
Time. l:Ql 3-5. Hazeline, Sizz. Susie
Gregg. Auht Halla and Sahado also ran.
observation-disclosures 1ol (singleton), 70
!. won. Execute 1l2 GRettig). Is to .,
second; Fern l.. l09 (Kcderis) 3 to /.
third Time, 1:O5 3-5. Galvesco also ran.
Third race. John w. Springer handicap,
five furlongs-IIelen Scott 10 lSinSle-
ton). to J. won; Helen Hawkins 700
(McBridc) to 1. second; Sterlin. ll6
(Molesworihl, II TO 10. third; Time
1:0l 3-5. Balella and Maynora also Tan.
Fourth race. mile, selling-Hoyle. LOG
(McCullough). TO >. won; Sam Ber-
nard. 1O5 (Plckens). to l. second: The
Slicker. 102 (Molesworth), TO =, third.
Time. ! 40 i-5. Swell Girl. Liberto, Hig-
glnsvllle, Netting and Albion IL. also ran.
Fifth race FIVE furlongs. selling-B, J,
Rebo. 119 (RettiG). to !. second: Col.
Austin, 113 CT. Burns). TO !. third,
Time, 1:01 SO. Coyetto, Beaumont Wild
wood Bin. Mat O'Conncll, Karcnnina and
Silver Leaf also ran.
Sixth race, four and a half furlongs,
selling-Chanate. LOT (Nosper). 20 l..
won. Queen Of Lowlands. 1O6 (McCul-
(Pickensl. TO 1, third Time. :54 l-5.
Cast Rose. Elfn King. Almona. Earls
Court. Doc Allen and Novgorod also
ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
WICkERSHAM TO PUSH
OREGON LAND CASES

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. S.-Attorney
General Wickcrsham and Secretary Naeel
OF the department OF commerce and Ia :
Dor arrived here today from Seattle. Az
torney General Wickersham said that he
would do all in his power 10 expedite
action in the Oregon and California land
grant cases and hoped to have them sub
n1itted TO Circuit Judge Wolverton in a
month.
The Oregon and California land grant
litigation involves the $500. 900 acres OF
public land which was given 70 the Ore
eon California Railroad company In
return for building its road through Ore
gon.
This tract is now worth approximately
80 an acre. or total OF 500, 100000. ],
embraces some OF the most yaIua bic
timber lands In the west and includes
alternate sections for 20 miles on either
SIDE OF the Southern Pacific right of
w7y through Oregon.
The government maintains that under
the terms OF the grant the railroad com
pany is obliged to sell the land TO set
tiers for $50 an acre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
Special To The Tribune.


EUREKA. Sept. S.-Thc Eureka base
ball team WAS victor over tho Payson
team in the games played last Sunday
and Monday in This city, and now tho
Pavsonitcs nave challenged the Eureka
boys for a series OF three games Tor
side bet OF $500
4 meeting of tho management OF hoth
teams was held In this city and articles
OF agreement were drawn mp, whereby
the FIRST OF the series WIZ be- played IN
Eureka or next Sunday, the second game
Ia he played n, Payson on September 10.
and the Third game. should the teams tic.
To be PLAYED AZ Salt Lake on September
is The umpire is 10 be u Salt Lake
man TO he agreed upon by the managers
of the opposing teams
The lineup for the series for the Pay
sonitcs Will he The same played here
last Sunday and Monday as follows:
Doane. catcher; Hall, right field, Peter
son, left ncld; Gray, first base, Mon
tague, second base, stevens shortstop
r. Done. third base; Hughes, center
field; Cook, pitcher. Tho Eureka PLAYERS
VIII be Chivrell. Williams. Icuscr. Wall.
Douglas, Elliott. w. King. 4. King.
Sutherland. Hin. Holloway and Downcy.
The Payson team is tho champion of the
Utah County league and plays good ball
Manager ShontZ OF the Eureka nine has
strengthened his team In many ways. and
the boys are playing first class ball.
Should the Eureka team prove the victor
IN the coming contest, its manager VIII
try to arrange series OF games with the
Murray and the Occidental teams Of the
state league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
GARLAND TEAM
IS SHUT OUT
Salt Lakers Play Great Ball and
Win From the Northern
Champions.
BOOK PROVES A STAR
IN THE PITCHERS Bon
Locals Surprise by Excellent
Work in the Field and at
the Bat.
SpeciaI 10 The TrIbunc.

Special 10 The Tribune.
GARLAND. Sept. Sin an interesting
contest hero today the salt Lake state
league team shut out Garland, TO 0,
Book pitched for the Salt Lake team anu
surprised his team mates by MS pro-
tciency as a twirlcr. lc kept his hits
well scattered and did good work III
critical times
Lowe who startod out in tho box Tor
Garland was touched up frequently, and
In the seventh inning was pounded out oi
The box. Jensen the Northwestern league
star. replaced him and held Salt Lake
down without hit. Salt Lake played er-
rorcss ball and only one mlsplay was
chalked UP against Garland. Van Looven
in center for Garland played star
game. pulling down four long drives that
looked like certain hits.
Salt Lake got rum in the fourth. when
Donovan walked. stole second and reached
third when Settle heat oDt d bunt, scor-
Ing OF I.awrcnce's single. In the seventh
inning Salt Lake got three earned runs
or TWO -bogRcrS by Means Stewart and
Eocli and single by Plalle.
The team which has represented Salt
Lake on the rcCeu, northern irir VIII
coon go on Il "trip through the southern
part OF the state. in which il will take
ON some Of the hardest teams of that sec
ton.
TOdav's score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
STAR GOLFERS TO COMPETE
FOR AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-H Chandler Egan
OF EXmoor. Albert Seckles of Riverside
and D. l.. Sawyer OF Wheaton, left yes
tcrday for Boston 10 compete In the ma
tiopal amateur golf championship, The
decision OF Sawyer to make the trip was
made at the eleventh hour. as he has
been suffering from eye trouble. The
former western champion consulted an
ocuist before leaving and was told he
might practice one or two days before
the tournament II his eyes do not set
any worse.
Robert \, Gardner left early today and
Paul Hunter is expected TO follow tonight
Mason Phelps, western champion who
is now in British Columbia on business.
did not send In his entry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
WESTERN M0TORBOg
ENTER RACE 4

NEW YORK Sept. s-1
. tinGe Of sectional riya,r, u
motorboat carnival 10 be !.
Hudson river under the ,n,.
Moiorboat club OF AmcrIs'
21-2i. Western mutorbost
sjguilicd their intention ~ J.
% the fastest boats from ~
river territory in an at;r--
from their eastern rlyais !,
caps offered by the asso,s
Zero II, said 10 he the ~
the west, will be shipped On I
nival.
Eoosler Boy. a gasoline 4
b. J. w. Whitlock, Will b. y
Dixie IT,. Samelcss and n,
frce-for-ail class The roy,
shortened this year 10 a nj
five miles around.
The lHrg-distqncc rare,
lseeusie ana return FOR sns..
to Pcclssklll and return "a, =
will Ue decided on Sep,esi
the series OF races for lie IA
ship cups viii take place n
following days.
The number of entries mi,
Scvcnty-ilve.