davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-06-11

Yaehtsmen who go in for the electric
variety Of the motor launch are praviDg
that Edison has not exaggerated the
virtues Of his new motor and storage
battery. They look forward with de-
light to the fulfllment of his hopes. and
to its adaptation on water-going craft
as well as horseIess carriages.
Carruthers and Shields have been Of
fered $4,000 for Advance Guard. but it
was refused. 1t viii take S20, 900 to buy
the fast son OF Great Tom.
Starter Fitzgerald, it is said, has been
unusually severe with the jockeys and
has been in tie habit OF f1ning the boys
for the most trivial offense.
Mike ("Twin'') Sullivan is to meet the
winner of the Gardner-Carrig contest.
which takes place in sa1eu. Mass to-
morrow night.
Lew Ryall wants 10 meet Joe TfDman
in Baltimore again. These lads boxed
last winter, when Ryau lost the decis-
ion Lew claimed that his arm went
back on him and that he was not
knocked out.
George A Corm4ck, secretary of the
New York Yacht Club, says that, so far
as the club is concerned. nothing Is
known about the reported intention Of
Sir Thomas Upton to challenge for the
Americas Cup in 1903
It may have been appropriate. but 1t
was most impoIfte fer the Gotham mob
to throw the wash boiler at the sc0reb-
ing, steaming automobile.
Dick O'Brien. OF Boston. and Harry
o'Bricn- of Canada. will box the wind
up at the Globe Theater. Philadelphia.
Walsh has never boxed there, but fought
young Peter jackson four rounds II
Baltimore recently. IN the sani-EIn6-
up Young Mooney viii box Freddy Freed
lcr- Walter Edgerton. the KentueEcy
Rosebud, will box young GrifFo: jack
Kenny and young Nafoney. Fred Martin
and young CennoTs viii box the wind
W.
The father of George siIer. the we'll
known referee. died last week His
name was Nicholas SayleT. but his son
changed his to SiIer when he became
'-i4S- win ehS PGSiiiSttC DaSileSs
The stewards of the J5ekey Club have
appointed J. C. FolIansbee as steward
during the absence Of James r Keena
and also steward TO represent the
Jockey Club at the Brooklyn Jockey
Club meeting. On the recommendation
Of the National SteepIeehase and Hunt
Association, the bay geIding Bay Sc
cret was reinstaJed for steeplechase and
hurdle races.
Washington Park, Chicago, viii be a
The evening times., 1902-06-11

William C. Whitney, H. K. Knapp. F.
R. Hitchcock and Thomas Hitchcock,
Jr-, visited Saratoga last week to OBJ
serve the progress OF improvements AT
the race track there The. went 10 the
grounds with William " Worden. resi-
dent director, and were pleased with the
work that had been done.
The evening times., 1902-06-11
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Tic Baltimore club will open up ne
gotfations with Pitcher Cronin. who has
Just been released by Detroit. Captain
Robinson has wired Manager McGraW
advising such a course. Robbie believes
that when McGraw gets back into the
zane he should play at short and that
BTesnahan should be kept al third
This would make the team stronger at
he bat
The evening times., 1902-06-11

Billy Gardiner and Tim Kearns. who
are old rivals. viii meet at Bridgeport.
Conn, June 10.
The evening times., 1902-06-11

Young Corbett and Kid Broad are
likely to meet in Philadelphia the latter
part of this month
The evening times., 1902-06-11
In THE BASEBALL WORLD.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, 4; Washington. g.
Detroit, S; Philadelphia. i.
Boston. 3; st. Louis, l.
Cleveland. 10; Baltimore. Z
The evening times., 1902-06-11
Officers in Battle.


IN subsequent years an attack was
made again upon the Academy. A repre-
sentative in Congress proposed 20 aban-
don it and sell the property. The an
swer made TO him was. in substance:
There never was but one American
who tried TO sell West Point, and God.
in His providence. did not permit him 10
succeed. His name was Benedict Ar
mold
IN the war with Spain West Point
again proved her usefulness. Her Of
hcers bore an honorable part in liberat-
ing N oppressed people. lighting their
watehdres even IN the lands Of the
aptipodes. dipping the fringes Of their
banners in the waters Of Oriental seas.
setting our country a century ahead in
history and raising it to the proud dis
tiEcticn Of a wCrld-Dowcr.
IN this contest the blue and the gray
CT the previous struggle were blended
into one harmonious. patriotic color. and
men whose opinions had once made them
foes again marched shoulder to shoulder
beneath the folds Of the Red. White and
BIuo-that banner which represents a
trinity Of coIors. unity of loyalty
The most recent prominent event il
the annals OF the Academy has been the
donation Of the majestic building. with
its chaste lines and graceful proportions.
the hospitality Of which we today enjoy.
The donor by this act of princeIy Eener-
csity gained title deeds to gratitude
OF which he can never be disDossessed.
Il has becn said that gratitude is a
deLt in which it is left to the debtor 10
pay ia whatever coin he pleases. Alas
we have no coin save the fervcut tribute
OF thankful hearts with which TO pay
the priceless debt Of gratitude We owe
to Gen. George w. CuIIum.
The system pursued in the conduct
Of this Academy is in perfect keeping
with the spirit of our liberal iHstitu-
tiors. The equal participation Of all the
States and Congress districts in the
nomination Of cadets, their selection
without regard TO race. religion. color.
wealth or station. and their impartial
examinations. in which the names they
bear exert 10 more influence en- the re-
suit than the numbers which designate
The evening times., 1902-06-11
GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP.

Danny Mcmahon and KID Abel are
to box at Chicago tomorrow night.
The evening times., 1902-06-11
Standing of the Teams.
Yesterdays Games.

st RroCkI~n- R.HE.
BTooklyn...-. e2soO OOON5
Pittsburg. 0020O O1010-4 3
Batteries-Hughes and Ahern; Dohe-
~ and Smith.
At Philadelphia R-H.E.
Cincinnati. 100000 4-1O Il l
Philadelphia. 1 0 0 0 o 0-1 /
Battcries-Ewing and Pietz; Duggleby
and Doom.
At New York RHE.
St. Louis. 100011Ooo o-3s 3
New York.. 10010 0G000 0-211 ,
Barteries-Dunham and O'NeiIl; Evans
sCd BoweFman.
Chicago -Bostcn-Rain
The evening times., 1902-06-11

*Gle out when winning run was scored.
Chicago 30 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Il
Washington @ 0 0 0 Q 0-3
ingtCn. 2 First base on baIls-Off
Garvir. l: of Patten, / Struck out
BY Patten.4. Home rul-CIarke. Two-base
hit-IsbeH Sacrifice hits-Jones, Green,
Is5el1 Stolen base-DaIy Double
pIays-Strang, Daily and IsbeIl, Clarke
and CoughIin. Umpire-Mr Carruthers
Time OF game hour ard 80 minutes.
The evening times., 1902-06-11
West Points Heroic Dead

"Of the total OF 4.9s7 graduates, 23S
have fallen killed or mortallg wounded
on the field CT battle. IN the trials Of
the seIf-sacriacing profession in which
they cast their lot they had TO learn
that ali hours wound-the last one
kills The record Of West Points heroic
dead is inexpressibly sad; it IS incom-
parably glorious. The story Of their
deeds rises to the sUblimity Of an epic-
They honored the age IN which they
lived and future generations viii lead
with pride the Inscriptions on their
tombs.
The world can better appreciate their
services since they have fallen and the
historian has had time to record their
achievements. A tree is best measured
when il is down When La Tour d Au-
vergne. who by his matchless deeds CT
va!or gained the proud title Of the First
Grenadfer of France. finally fell with
his face to the foe, pierced by the en-
emy's bullets, Napoleon issued an order
prescribing that this soldiers name
should be carried on the active list. and
to this day the sergeant OF the company
to which he belonged calls, ia Tour
d 'Aurergner and the color bearer an
swers Mort au champ d'hOnneuT-' II the
roll of West Points graduates We're
called today, answer could be made. not
for one, but for hundreds. Dead on the
field of honor
4 know that I voice the sentiments OF
every graduate. every officer Of the army
and every patriotic citizen when / eX-
press the profound Acknowledgements and
the deep sense of obligation due 20 all
who have been instrumental in procuring
appropriations from a generous ConGress
for enlarging and improving the Acad-
emy, with a view 10 keeping pace with
The evening times., 1902-06-11
Type Of a True Soldier.

1T may be asked whether an educa-
tion amid such surroundings may not
make men lovers Of war and anxious to
taste its experience IN this county
soldier is no longer respected if he fails
to realize that war should be under
taken only in the interest Of peace, and
The evening times., 1902-06-11

superintendent of soldier who seemed
especially created for the posftion-that
man OF honoTed memory. crowned with
the title OF Father of the Academy.
Col Sylvanus Thayer. He brought 10 his
field Of usefulness a broad scholarship.
q ripe experience, an unerring judgment
In his work it vas the very magnitude
OF the task that seemed to cali forth
the powers which mastered it While
upon an official mission in Europe he
had cUlIed from the most noted war
schools of the Old World the best fea-
lures OF their curriculum. and afteTward
introduced them aere. In the sixteen
years Of MS laboTs he raised the institu-
tiOn from an elementary school 10 the
grade of the highest academies. among
West Point graduates d test of fidelity
IS the veneration in which they hold his
name
After the close of the war OF 1872
when the drums had beaten the glad
notes of victory and the bugles had
sounded truce, there was a period
Of some thirty years in which the coioTs
we're fuTled and swords were sheathed-
again lack Of appreciation OF the
work of the Academy prevailed, and
there was much grumbling at the ex-
psnse It entaiIed. But then came the
war with Mexico. IN adventurous cam
paign was TO be undertaken in an IN
known land where skill and science
were TO play an important part, and
her graduates were gladly sought 10
complete the organization OF the ex-
| peditionaTy army. The enc0miums
passed upon them by their commanders
for the practical manner in which they
applied scientific knowledge and their
devotion and personal gallantry in that
triumphal march from the Gulf TO the
halls Of the Montezumas, silenced ali
objectCTs and convinced the most re
luctant that the living had justified
their schooling by their deeds; that. IL
one can barter blood for gold, the dead
had amply repaid the cost Of their edu-
cation with their lives.
AT different periods campaigns against
hostile Indian tribes. the most distaste-
full of all warfare, tested the powers of
our little army. In 1861 the Temple of
Janus again threw wide its portals. and
the nation entered upon the most ap-
DalItng struggle that the New World
has ever known. For four long years
the arts Of peace gave way 10 the sci
ence Of destruction. blood flowed as
freely as festal wine and the high car
nivaI Of slaughter reigned until the rec
ord Of the carnage staggered humanity
West Points graduates in that waT,
from leaders of armies to commanders
of companies, by their brilliant feats Of
arms and conspicuous display Of Amer
lean manhood challenged the aduiratiC-
OF the world.
The evening times., 1902-06-11

our growing population. and in order
that the efficiency Of the institution may
increase and multiply, and its useful
ness be greater even in the coming ages
than in the century which is closing n
these names I include those eminent
Statesmen whose intelligent foresight
has been SO important in guiding na
tiopal legislation; the able superinteud-
eat CT the Academy, whose devotion TO
the wo-E mas been so effectively dis
played. and ali those associated with
him and the officers of the army hold
ing high positions in Washington. who
in cases wners they are nCt enrolled Es
graduates, have been as faithful and de-
voted to the interests Of the institution
as If they had been reared within its
walls
The evening times., 1902-06-11

Washington Park. Chicago. viii be a
rich field for the runners. Purses his
season will run from $500 TO 81 200.
The evening times., 1902-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.
/. Louis. g; New York, 3
Cincinnati. 10; Philadelphia. L
Brooklyn, ;; Pittsburg. 4
Chicago -Boston-Rain
Yesterdays Games.

Where They Play Today.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
St Louis At New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
The evening times., 1902-06-11

The supreme court of Missouri has
refused to take immediate action in the
injunction proceedings against Players
Wallace. Heidrick. and Harper, pleaded
for by the St. Louis National League
club. and thus the American League
club of that city has scored decided
victory.
It is the oDinior CT those who claim
q know that there / no chance for
these cases 10 come up now within the
The evening times., 1902-06-11

Cincinnati people cannot understand
why players turned down by that cIuh
make good elsewhere. Harley Barrett.
toned. The reason is easy. The anvil
chorus works overtime in the famed Pal
ace Of the Fans; In fact. it never stops
'or meals Playing fayorites is the pop
alar tune. and the team as a whole
gets no encCuTa cement Ire
they stand now. are a first division
proposition, but they will never land
unless the anvil chorus gets it where
Titz lost the championship.-Bro
Eagle.
The evening times., 1902-06-11
Where They Play Today.

Washington at st. Louis.
Baltimore AZ Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
The evening times., 1902-06-11

Carruthers and Shields have been Of
fered $4,000 for Advance Guard. but it
was refused. 1t viii take $20. 900 TO buy
the fast son OF Great Tom.
The evening times., 1902-06-11

Starter Fitzgerald, it is said, has been
unusually severe with the jockeys and
has been in tie habit OF fnlng the boys
for the most trivial offense.
The evening times., 1902-06-11

Lew Ryall wants TO meet Joe Tipman
in Baltimore again. These lads boxed
last winter, when Ryan lost the decis-
ion Lew claimed that his arm went
back on him and that he was not
knocked out
The evening times., 1902-06-11

Mike ("Twin'') Sullivan is to meet the
winner of the Gardner-Carrfg contest.
which takes place in Saleu. Mass to-
morrow night.
The evening times., 1902-06-11

George A Cormack. secretary of the
New York Yacht Club, says that, so far
as the club is concerned. nothing Is
known about the reported intention Of
Sir Thomas Upton to challenge for the
Americas Cup in 1903
The evening times., 1902-06-11

The father of George siIer. the we'll
known referee, died last week His
name was Nicholas SayleT. but his son
changed his to SiIer when he became
identified with the pugillstie business
The evening times., 1902-06-11

It may have been appropriate, bat it
vas most impoIite fer the Gotham mob
to throw the wash boiler at the sc0reb-
ing, steaming automobile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

New Mexico and Arizona. Mrs. Breeder
and Miss Virginia Breeder remained in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. f. T.. Davey has returned from
an eastern trip.
Mrs. John Y, Rich OF Brigham City
is the guest OF Mrs, Crlsmon of East
First South street.
Dr. A, II. McChrystal and Mr.. L. C.
Parsons leave for hunting trip
through Colorado early next month.
The next Red and and Black party
Will be given Nov. 7.
Mrs. S, W. Morrison returns this
morning from an extended trip east.
Mrs. Fabian and Miss Stella Fabian
left this week for southern California.
Mr., o. 81 Beebe gave a most delight
full chlidren's party on Tuesday
Mr. and AIRS. c. Il. Parsons have re-
turned.
Mrs. F. T. McGurrin, Mrs. Edward
McGurrin and Mr. Trumbo spent Sun
day In Park City.
Mrs. G., r. Hubbard Of Park City is
visiting Mrs. S, +, Fox.
VIII Jeffs of Michigan is visiting his
brother, l.. Il. Jeffs.
Mrs. Heath Of Park City is visiting
Mrs. Kenyon.
Mrs. Meyer is spending few days in
Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Crismon are down
from Portland to visit for the next
two weeks and are the guests Of Mrs.
Priscilla Jennings on b street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lynn will be
at home for the winter at 504 south
Main street.
Miss Florence Roundy leaves Sydney,
Australia, for Salt Lake November II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

after the contest. Prizes were award
ed Mrs. futile, Mrs. Raymond ana Mrs.
Eddie.
Mrs Bird and the Misses Bird were
hostesses q d second delightful cara
party on Thursday Chrysanthemums
were the decorations and the scores
and tallies were picturesque hgures
done In black and white. Miss Man
tor. Mrs Price and Miss Ellerbeck were
the prize winners. Twelve tables were
played
Dr. Lorenz was guest OF honor az
luncheon given yesterday NJ the AVA
club By Dr. II. D. Niles, a number Of
the practicing physicians being am9ns
the others present. Last night Df,
Baldwin was host at dinner given IN
honor Of Dr. Lorenz, both being DE-
lightful affairs
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alder enter.
tanned at Halloween supper lasl
night. the decoration and other ap'
pointments carrying out the idea inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Mrs. Joseph ii. Young entertained the
Sewing club and number OF others at
her nome ON q street on Thursday al
ternoon.
Mrs G. d. Clark has returned to her
home in Wyoming.
Miss Harriet Jones OF Fort Wayne,
Ind, and Miss Bessie Rich Of Pocatel-
10, were visitors in the city during the
early part Of the week.
Mrs, James jennings will entertain
at cards next Thursday.
Mrs. d. NJ. Lindsay has returned
from Europe.
Miss Pearl Bolton leaves this week
for California TO spend the winter.
Mrs, Anna Tanner has returned from
her eastern trip.
An enjoyable event of the week was
the reunion held In honor OF the mem.
DRY Of the late ID. II. Wells on Monday
night. The affair was held at the home
VI hiS' ANNE NtiIS cannon over n
hundred of the family being present. A
banquet, and program OF music and
Rotations were features of the even
ing, the program being in charge Of
Junlus f. Wells and given by members
of the family.
Col. and Mrs. Il. f, Holmes have re-
turned from the east
The Fort Douglas Social club gave
dance at the Fort on Wednesday night.
Mr.. c. L. knight has returned.
Miss l3ackman and Miss Lena Back
man Of Provo, were In the city during
the week.
Miss Maud Thorne has gone east.
Mrs George Cummings entertained at
tea on Monday In honor of Mrs. Jack
Williams, The rooms and table were
decorated In pink and hand-painted
china. done chiefly in pink carried out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

and certificates Of genealogy 10 each
child, both being designed by Spencer
Cawson for the occasion,
Among the prettiest events Of the
week were the card parties given by
Mrs. Bird and the Misses Bird. A large
number were present nj he FIRST func'
ton, IS tables being played. The
rooms wre beautifully dS.ora.?l with
huge chrysanthtmums IN Ndite ann
yellow, and Refreshments were served
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Next Friday viii witness the sixty
teventh birthday anniversary of bishop
Hiram ClaWson. and the date wiz he
memorized In notable family gather.
ing 10 take place at the Eighteen ward
schoolhouse. when Il Is expected thar
over a hundred desCendagts Of Presi.
dent Clswson will be- present Among
the features OF the occasion win be the
presentation OF genealogical tree done
, 1902-01-31
Berkheimer Knew Il.

Inc bliiings VI tne
Helena Recor senos MS paper the ioi'
lowing concerning Charles "oodara:
Woodland has peen lying IN JAIL To-
day nursing the Wounds innlctea by
his captors, owens m herhheimer
He refused to see any VISITORS ana ire
quently Jaiier hopinson Sna'
, 1902-01-31

In the British army the sword has
been discarded, so far as its useful.
ness is concerned, in modern warfare.
\ half century ago it was considered
the best weapon, but the rifle has now
taken its place. At the present time
thousands Of people are di%scarding
their old methods of trying to cure
stomach and bowel complaints, and
are using the old reliable Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. 1t has been
known to fall in cases of indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation, b~iliousness,
liver and kidney troubles, or malaria,
fever and ague, and a trial is therefore
recommended. 1t has been before the
public for fifty years, and by its record
of cures during that time has firmly
established its superiority over all
others remedies. Try a bottle and
satisfy yourself.
, 1902-01-31
PUSHING WESTWARD
MOVEMENT OF POPULATION IS
TOWARD THE PACIFIC
COAST.
'9ures OF Census Bureau Show That
Migration from the Atlantic to the
Central States is Decreasing and
to the Westward States is lncreas.
ing Absolutely and Relatively.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 31.-The di.
rectors of h census have issued a
statement concerning migration. which
says:
NO feature in the history of Amer.
lean population during the nineteenth
century has been more conspicuous
IMAM the tide of migration pushing
westward from the Atlantic coast to
ward The Pacific. There is no Stats
tical information by which this cur
rent can be accurately measured. but
important indications regarding its
magnitude can be derived from COM
pairing the state of birth with the state
OF residence. To get a summary view
of the results. the states and terrific
ries may be divided into those OF the
Atlantic coast, the Central states, and
the western states. The natives of
the Atlantic coast states living in the
central group in 1880 were $3.50, 93S:
in 1890 they were 2,649, $50: in 1900
they were 2,4OS,6 27.
In the last twenty years the ma
tVes of the Atlantic coast states liv-
ing In the Contra states have decreas-
ed by 1921. While the number of
fasteners in the central states has
been declining. the total population of
the central states has been rapidly in
creasing. In 1880 II per cent of the
total population of the central states
were born in the Atlantic states; in
1890, 10 per cent; in 1900 o per cent.
The natives OF the Atlantic coast
states living In the western division
were 23S,165 in 1880; 1920 49, in 1890.
and 1857 ,S15 in 1900. This current of
migration is still increasing, but the
amount Of increase in the last ten
years was much less hal in the peri
cd from 1880 to 1890. Although it has
grown more rapidly, SO that the resi-
dents of the western division born in
the Atlantic states were In 1880 1876
per cent; in 1890 - per cent, and in
1900 only 9.5 per cent of the total pop
ulation. But at the present time the
Atlantic coast states have contributed
a larger per cen to the population of
the western division than they have
to the population Of the central divi-
sion.'
The figures show that migration from
the Atlantic to the central states Is
decreasing absolutely and relatively;
migration from the atlantic states to
the western states is increasing abso-
lutely, but decreasing relatively, and
migration from the Atlantic states to
western states is increasing both alb
solutely and relatively,
, 1902-01-31

farmers out of their houses to sconr
the woods.
Large timber wolves have been
roaming between Nelson's lake and
Sugar Grove for some months past.
Seventeen pigs have been slaughtered
and carried away on the Savoy
farm and losses have re
ported in pet stock. Efforts of the
farmers to shoot or trap the wolves
failed. Yesterday. when Jacob Beck, a
farmer, stepped from his barn he came
face to face with one Of the animals.
He ran to the house to get his gun,
but the wolf by that time was fleeing
down the road. Beck raj to his tele-
phone and notified all the farmers liv-
ing in the direction taken by the wolf.
The result was that the woods for a
stretch of several miles we're swarm
ing with hunters and dogs. and after
an exciting chase the beast was run to
bay and killed in Harry Bliss timber.
The farmers and residents of Aurora
are now organizing for a hunt. which.
ii is hoped. will round up the three re-
naming wolves.