davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10
Notice

AS some people have question
ed the authority or necessity for
the change in rates of tuition, l
wish to cali attention to Pages
612 and 613, volume sc, Ga. re-
ports when a Supreme court
decision says. No terms can be
fixed which will make the expense
to non-residents less per scholar,
than the expense per scholar to
the tax payers of the town for
supporting the school. The
board must exclude all non-resi-
dents who do not so pay" Fur
Their, no non-residents can be adj
mitted :, to any but unoccupied
seats, or those not needed to seat
resident pupils, and those so ad-
mitted must be excluded when
ever the room is needed for resi-
dent pupils" You will see not
only the authority, but the neces-
sity as well, for the change. The
board has no option in the mat
ter, as every pupil in each gra de
costs the people of Fitzgerald,
the amount fixed for this year.
L. S. OSBORNE, Secty.
Whoon I'D vo11r home Town or
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10
The Cost of Road Building.

A we'll posted citizen of the
county who has looked into the
expense of maintaining the coun-
ty road gang has calculated that
the road grading now being done
by the county convicts is costing
the tax payers $41.O0 per mile.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10

The Enterprise Thrice
is for the city that huns
in the week.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10

Whoop up your home town or
hunt a more congenial cline.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08
AGGIES' NEW CAPTAIN
Champions Meet and Select
Howard hsdSsn to Com
mand Next Year.
Especial to The Herald9

Logan Dec. THE Agricultural col
lege to0th2ilists met on Saturday even
ing and elected Howard Madseu captain
Tor 1874 Mad5en was the Unanimous
choice, nQt only OF the football squad,
but Of the entire student body lie cap
William JarCine was the nominal captain,
6lI he was not in condition to play and
Madsen Was therefore chosen field cap
tain.
Madsen plays Left tackle ard is the hest
an round player that ever stepped on a
Logan gridiron. He has wonderful abil-
tty as a place kicker and with proper
do phenomenal work next year. At pres
ent he can kick three goals out of five
from the forty -eight-yard line. I'm the
w yoming game, with "a wet boot and
WEI ball he kicked seven goals out Of
eight tries.
A manager for next year has not been
elected DuI To is thought that Preston
Peterson, assistant manager this year,
VIII Dc chosen A star aggregation for
next year IS being figured on Many Of
the giants of this years team viii return
next year, and iu addition to them thCre
Wil be Morrison, Egnert and Sidwel Of
last year team. The students also hope
70 see bis Neeiey, the sWttcst man that
ever carried "a football i'm { tab hack at
or Summit county. but as his tenn eN-
pres next year he IS expected So return.
The champions played but four games
this year in which they scored Is points.
Whlle tneir own line was never once put
In danger They have not disbanded yet
ano viii not do so until they hear from
their represent tive on the coast. They
decided not 60 play the All Star eleven
that Is in the west, but 10 cCnfine their
games TO school teams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08
HORIZONS GREAT RACE
Makes q Poor Start, GameIy
Fights to Front and Wins
in q Drive.

San Francisco Dec. IA feature Of the
racing at Oakland today was the sensa-
tiOnal run made by Horton, favorite Tor
the sixth race. He was almost knocked
to his knees soon after the start and
was last most of the way, but when called
upon he responded gamely and gOt up N
time 10 win IN drive from Rosario and
Redwald. Dargin was the only other
first choice to win.
Double Six made her first appearance
and beat the heavily played Glrndcnning,
running five and half furlongs I'm l,yof,
which is a quarter Of q second Oft the
California record.
Starter Jacob Hoffman has arrived and
viii Officiate when The meeting opens at
IngIeside next Monday. Summary.
First race, seven fuTlOngS-El PiitO
won, Telephone second. Ellie third. Time
! .29
Second race. five -Dargin won,
Instrument second, Harbor third. Time
7 .0ila
THIRD race. one mile and fifty Yards,
selling-kittv Kelly won. COnsteilaCor
second. Achilles third. Time-lA3&.
Fourth race. five and q half furiGugs.
seiiing-DOuDie Six won. Gieudeuuing
second, Albcmarle third. Time-l.lo3t.
Fifth race, seven furlOngs, selling
lowahO won. Heather Honey second. 81.
Wfnifrcdc third. Timc-i-275.
Sixth race. zone mile and fifty Yards,
seling-Horton won, Rosario second, Red
wald third Time-l:434t-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08
BATCH WRITES SHARP
Question of Giving Prize Money
to Riders Will be Settled
at Annual Meeting.

Representative !. n. Sharp of \. g.
a received a letter from A. q. Batchel-
der chairman, yesterday regarding the
claim made by a number Of bicycle
riders at the. close Of the season for
money alleged 70 be due them for the
six days race. This matter has been
under discussion ever since the close Of
the season. the riders claiming that the
Salt Palace track still owed them a
sum near $500.
Batchelder said in his letter that he
would let the matter go over until the
annual meeting, which takes place
shortly after the close of the year. At
this time IL viii be brought up and fully
discussed. The riders are looking for
Batcheider TO place a black list on the
track If he decides in their favor.
which means that there viii be no more
racing until the amount is paid
In case BatChelder does not decide i'm
favor of the riders. the latter claim
they viii bring suit in the courts for
the prize money. The riders now in
the city are not bothered very much
over the outcome or the racing outlook
for next season, as F. E Schefski viii
have room for them all on his Denver
and Pueblo tracks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08
OGDEN NEWS.
WANT BIGGER MONEY
Salary Ordinance introduced
Doubling Pay Of Mayor and
City Councilman.
Once: 24S4 Washington Ave.
ogden, tuesday, Dec. 8.

The two features OF last nights ses-
sion Of the city council were the intro
ductiOn OF a new salary ordinance pro-
yiding for a sweeping raise in the sal
aries OF the city's lawmakers and execu-
tive officers, and the reception OF a COM
munieation from Rev. Ora @. Wright,
pastor OF the Baptist church, in which
thu reverend gentleman incidentally
scorches the mayor and intimates that
that official has represented him in a
false light
The new salary ordinance provides for
a 100 per cent raise in the pay of the
mayor and city councflnen. with heavy
increases for most Of the other offices.
The new payroll as discussed in eXecu-
tive session and finally referred TO the
committee on laws in open session, rec
ommends the following salaries:
Mayor, Sfsz0O per annum; city council
men, $3.50; recorder, $3.50; deputy re-
corder, S72oi auditor, 500; attorney, $3.50;
treasurer, $500, with $500 more added as
special tax collector; engineer, 81, 800; san
itary inspector, S1,0S0: street supervisor,
SlGS3; sexton, $40; physician, $780,
The matter Of providing a lot for the
Salvation Army for the erection OF a
building was referred to the building and
grounds committee to advertise for a lot
591Il32 feet.
Claims were paid amounting to 8, SSs.l4.
and payrOlls to the amount Of $2,9l5.A.
A H Mohlman resigned from the po-
lice force. The resignation was accept
ed
The communication of Rev. Ora Wright
Was received and referred to the commit
tee on laws, along with the same COM
munlcatiOn presented one week ago By
the mayor which called out the follow
ing protest from the minister:
ITO the Honorable Council Of the City
Of Ogden: 1 understand that the mayor
Of this city has preferred charges against
the salOOnkeepers of Twenty-6fth street
and has cited me as a witness / hereby
send you the signed article from which
he Culls phrases and distOrts them into
certain charges. / ask you to pass judg-
ment upon the article, and If. IN your
opinion, am not justified, from my
point Of view, as a minister, to denOuncc
evil In making the charges. ] viii APP
pear before your honorable body, when
ever the honorable mayor, chief of po-l
lice, judge of the city court viii appear
with me and bear testimony as witness to
the charges I have made. For further
evidence I win request that the records
of the city court for at least three
months past and the Ogden standard of
which the honorable mayor is editor, be
brought as evidence COR at least three
months past. If your honorable council
purposes TO Investigate for the purpose
of gaining a true knowledge of lower
TWeuty-tifth street. j viii lend all the
assistance YOU can reasonably ask Of me.
A lecture engagement with one OF our
schools tonight necessitates my absence,
and this communication to your honor
able body is sent to show my sincerity.
Sincerely yours,
ORA G. WRIGHT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08
TROUBLES or A COACH
Always Some Students Who Know
More About Game Than
lie Does.

Talk about ambitious colts break
ing into the game OF professional base
bait, says Charlie Carr. ''the fellows
tnat turn out for q college team have
them beaten forty WAYS. You ought 10
Try coaching spring "a some school 10
appreciate it,"
Carr speaks from experience having
coached Tor several years az his alma
mater Lehigh
zone year down there" continued the
Detroit captain, there was funny look
ing guy came out the first day after [
team. I saw the first thing that ne
had issued the call for candidates for the
couldn't play tether ball. but that didn't
make any difference, or course. 2 had
10 try MIN out
''There everybody announces what po-
sition ne Is going TO try for asked this
fellow.
- am "a third baseman.' saws he
sticking out bis chest and throwing his
head back That was All there was 10
IT. and 1 entered his name and told him
40 be out in the afternoon with q suit
Well 70 make long story short. ne
wasn't even an excuse FOR q third base
man. lte was the worst ever saw.
and 7 won't except Arne Latham la his
farewell appearance. I let him chase
few grounders and toss them into the
dirt, anc then sent him to right field
oH the third team, because I didn't have
"a fourth team, I suppose.
THAT night fraternity brother Of
mine came up TO the house and asked
nae what I had done 90 this fellow
told him.
Il thought so. said ne. The geezer
came UP TO me On the bathroom ana
asked what ] thought o. this man Carr
''He put me out I'm right field ana how
can I learn to catch grOuuders out there
he walled. I'm a third basoman'
Never mind. said mV friend You
just keep quiet Hen make a right field
eP out OF YOU thatn make 'en teetotaIly
forget that Willie Keller ever was alive
There was that far-away look IN that
young fellows eye as he Strengthened
up. and. towel and soap IN hand. re-
marked proudly again.
But I'm a third basemau'
You couldn't reason with him..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08
Ogden Brisfs

J. r. Pender is back from his vacation.
II. c. Wood of Spencer, Ida. was in
ogden yesterday
o. d. Rasmussen has gone TO Rock
Springs on business.
Fred J. Eiesel will leave today for q
trip to California.
over Niagara rails" is booked for the
Grand tomorrow night
J. =. Noel and vile and Mrs II, 6.
Noel of Spokane are visiting in ogden.
Mrs. r. S. Finch and daughter viii
leave tomorrow for Winnipeg, Manitoba
Canada.
The regular county board meeting was
held yesterday, at which routine business
was dispatched
Born.-To the wife of Richard Mitchell
of Shelly. Ida, a daughter. The infant Is
. grardchiid for A. NJ. Wander Nlies Of
Ogden.
been brought i'm and lodged in the isOlJ-
tlOn hospital. BurCh Greek. He is az
flictcd with smallpox.
Henry Ward was arraigned yesterday
in the district court and pleaded not
guilty TO a charge Of larceny. Nalen-
tine Gideon was appointed to defend
him.
The baggage report Of the agent al
the Urion depot for the month OF No
vember shows an increase I'm baggage
handled over November, 1902. amounting
20 1881 pieces.
David Matson, who has been for five
Cered his resignation 70 Recorder Ellis
TO take effect Jan. l. Mr.. Matson has
accepted a position with the Ogden State
bank.
The funeral services over the remains
Of Mrs Moroni DoXey. who died Sunday
morning at her home on TWenty-seVenth
street. Will be held Wednesday at 2
O'Clock IN the Second ward meeting
house.
Marion Wiuslow has sued her brother
in-law. Reuben WinsiOW, for possession
of certain horse Claimed as her own
and valued az SO but sold by her hus-
band 10 the defendant after Mrs. Wins
low had brought suit for divorce
Thomas Whalen. acting as receiver for
the Underwood Typewriter agency. took
charge Of the place yesterday and he r.
gan selling off stock. 1t is Understood
that the goods win be closed out imme-
diately.
James Sullivan was fined s25 IN the
police court last night for his old of
fenso-getting drunk Tim attempted TO
lecture the prosecuting witness while the
court was yet ina session and was prompt
ly fined another $25 by Judge Howell
for contempt
Matthew Daniels who together with
another man whose name has not been
learned. was arrested Sunday night by
Officers Thomas and Tout, charged with
robbery and disturbing the peace, viii
likely have a hearing today. The men
are charged with having robbed Joseph
Harllins of a watch. and later with
smashing a Hudson avenue resort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08
YELLED FIRE:
PANIC FOLLOWS
Sleepy Man Lighted Paper and
FOOL Causes Trouble.
AT SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE
CROWD sURGES OVER TRACK
AND RIDERS SPILL.
AT SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE

New York, Dec. 7.-Serious results
were narrowly averted In a panic at
the six-day bicycle race in Madison
Square Garden today when a Grimm
ally careless practical joker in the au-
dience lit a paper under a sleepy mans
chair and shouted "Fire!" Several
hundred persons on that side Of the
garden rushed in panic from their
seats and, breaking through the guard
rail, fell and slid down the steep sides
OK the wooden track, a number OF the
Hying riders having narrow escapes
from collisions. Referee Reeves inn
mediately ordered the riders to dis
mount and succeeded in stopping them
before the leaders reached the strug-
Cling mass on the track.
In the galleries the cry Of fire caused
great excitement, but after several
minutes order was restored and the
race resumed.
The whirlwind pace set at the outset
Of the race was slackened after the
withdrawal early today Of Kramer and
Fem, who went in TO pace the first
eighteen miles, and at 1910 o. m. the
leaders, who had finished 225 miles 2
laps. were nearly a mile behind the
record. A number Of falls took place
during the day, the most serious acct
dent being that i'm which Bowler. ST.
mar and Mclean went down, Mclean
lapsing into Inconsistencies and being
unable TO continue His team mate.
Morgan, continued the race for several
hours alone, but could find no partner,
and the team was withdrawn. All the
other teams at 10 o'clock were we'll
punched, except Hedspeth and Dove.
the colored riders, who had been Tapped
repeatedly.
Simar was taken sick about o'clock
and retired. GOugOltz then announced
that he would team with Reflex Of the
German team, Beaugendrie, Rettck's
partner, having announced his inten-
ton Of quitting.
The leaders score at midnight was:
Rettich- Beaugenderie, 1887; Breton
COntenet. 4S9.3: Samson Vanderstuyft
4S9; Butler eander, 1898; Krebs-P Pet
erson, 1898; Observation-Disclosures, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08

One of the biggest Wildcats ever
seen I'm this part of the country was
killed by $. r. Warburton, who con-
ducts a butcher shop on Seventh East
and Seventh South, yesterday morning
about five miles west of the city. The
animal is four feet nine inches long,
measuring from tip to tip, and weighs
nineteen and One-fOurth pounds.
WarburtOn and his brother. A. NJ.
Warburton, were taking "a couple OF
horses out to George A. loves ranch.
and. as is their custom. they each
carried a shotgun. After they had
gotten rid Of the horses and We're on
their way hack to town they saw out
on the prairie what they thought was
a coyote. A. NJ. Warburton took
shot at the animal when IL was about
seTenty-five yards away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08
Loo sloan,e - in oourts.

Paris, Dec. THE case Of Tod Sloan.
the American jockey. against the
French Jockey club FOR $40 GOO damages
for being warned off the turf in con-
nection with Rose de Mails winning
the Prix de Diane an Chantilly I'm May
last. was further argued today and
adjournment taken for q fortnight,
when a decision viii be rendered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08

The shot must have struck the ami
NAL, for he made directly for the other
brother. The latter still thought that
il was a coyote and waited until the
Infatuated beast had gotten within
twenty yards of him Then he gave
him one Of the barrels. This knocked
the wildcat down. but he regained his
feet and came on with danger in his
eyes.
Seeing what it was when the animal
had come so near, WarburtOn fired
the other barrel and killed him All
who have seen the animal say that il
is the largest of lis kind they ever
saw. The men have been offered
good price for its pelt from several
dealers, but have refused. as they in
tend to have a rug made of the fur,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08
indian MacAndraws in Town.

Indian" McAndrews. well known On
this city I'm both football and baseball
circles Is spending few DAYS here.
coming down from Pocatello. where ne
now resides. MacAndrews was seen lalk-
ing to Managing Director Peery of the
salt Lake baseball club yesterday and
shortly afterward it was rumOred that
hc would hold down the third sack for
the ELDERS next season MacAndrcyys.
however. says no. that ne IS out OF the
baseball business for good. Mac in-
tends to remain I'm the city for "a few
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08

In the districc court yesterday the case
of Stewart Moves. as guardian for By
ron Moves against the ogden Sewer
Pipe K Clay company was begun. This
IFS the second trial of the case. A preVi-
Gus jury granted judgment in the boys
favor fo- $3.50 because OF his loss OF an
arm while working at the clay crushcr
OF the company i'm March last. G. $.
Nariau is defending the action and II. r.
Macmillan appears Cor the plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08
WELLS BOND $3.50.
Must Answer to Charge of Rob
berry.

Must Answer to Charge of Rob
berry.
George Wells, proprietor of the o. X.
saloon, was bound over yesterday by
Judge Howell to answer 10 the charge Of
robbery. committed at the Gang saloon.
The other charge growing out of the
Turf Exchange hoidup was dismissed.
Wells bond was reduced to $3.50, and his
attorney. John d. Murphy. stated that
he believed Wells would be able to put
up cash to that amount.
The afternoon was spent in arguing the
motion for dismissal. Mr.. Murphy con-
tended that Wells could not be held. es-
ceDt on the testimony OF confessed aC-
completes. which was against the statute
County Attorney Hulaniski argued that
the testimony of Wynberg was not that
OF an accOmplice as TO the Tang holdup.
but as to the Turf Exchange affair. and
that in any event the testimony of two
acc0mplices, with ciFCUmstantial c0IT0h-
Grafton, was sufficient. The court first
fixed the bond AZ s. 1000 but reduced it
with the tacit understanding that the
security offered would he cash 1T is I'm
derstOOd that Murphy is negotiating the
sale Of the saloon for Wells and if sue
cesslul will put up 500 of the amount as
bail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08
*++++++++++++++*+ =
COAL GOES DOWN.

= ogden coal dealers have received =
3 notice of a . per cent cut in the 4
= price of coal. and they viii make =
, the same reduction to consumers. =
= This puts the price at $50 for lump :
= or nut-just 80 cents more than is 4
. charged for the same kind of coal 1
> in Salt Lake.
, %%%&A+&A+AA+AA4A44
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08
Grimm TO Fight hi Anaconda.

The date Of the Woods-Grimm match
in Anaconda has been set for Dec %
Grimm is the Philadelphia Italian whom
none Of the fighters has succeeded in
knocking out up TO date. and Woods IS
the new man handled bY Biddv Bishop
Bishop have parted company. which
sounds rather queer as these two aave
always gotten along together very nicely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08
Packard Sells Denver franchise.

Denver. Dec. I'D. @. Packard has
sold the franchise Of the Denver West
eru league baseball club and Broad
way Athletic park to Julius Aichele,
clerk Of the city and county OF Denver.
IL is said the consideration is $50, 600.
The announcement is also made that
Jack O'COnnOr o. the New YORK
American league team Is said 90 De a
part purchaser with 0fr. Aichele and
viii manage the team the coming sea-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08
FOUR DEATHS YESTERDAY.
Said to Be subsiding at But
Ter, Pa.

Butler. Pa. Dec. Since last nights
report there have been four deaths
added to the list Of typhoid victims.
New cases continue to come in at the
rate Of from twelve TO fifteen per day.
which indicates that the pestilence 81
subsiding, as ten days ago the number
OF new cases was from twenty to thirty
a day, and the doctors say that q
month ago there were as high d forty
cases heaped upon them some days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08
POISON

is the worst disease on earth. yet the
easiest TO cure WHEN YOU KNOW
WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples.
spots on the skin. sores I'm the mouth,
ulcers, falling hair. bone pains, catarrh,
don't know i'd is BLOOD POISON. send
TO DR. BROWN. 9S5 Arch ST., Philadel-
phia Pa Tor BROWNS BLOOD CURE.
g 90 per bottle; lasts one month For
sale only By r. G. Schramm, corner First
South and Main streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08
Yankee Horses Bring Big Prices.

Newmarket England. Dec. There
was fair attendance today at the auc-
ton Of the horses belonging to the Neene
stable The sale started with Citreuc-
which fetched $50 guineas. Crepuscule
followed and was sold for 1000 guincas
The interest increased as BObrinski was
Jed out and he finally was knocked down
for 5.tao guincas. SurbitOn sold for 1.5l0
Bulne0s. Whitechapel for 900. Lancashire
brought 500, Lovedart $50 and valley G5Q0
guineas. Keeping was sold for ESQ. Dust
er Tor Loo Flying Prince for 600 Euineas
Sweeper was withdrawn at 2,400 guineas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08
Cans Bested Holly.

Philadelphia, Dec. I'm siX-round
night Joe Cans put Dave Holiey to the
floor several times but Holiy easily re-
sponded before the limit OF the count ln
each instance The bout was a lively one,
but Cans had the better of the argu-
ment throughout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-08
- - caAMPIoNs.
Coach Gay Trying to Arrange Fol
Next Saturday.


Next Saturday,
Frank Cay. coach Of the Twenty-se
ond infantry football team. is trying to
arrange a game with the champion Ag-
gies 70 be played in this city next Sat
urday. Cay said he had a long talk
with Coach Campbell Of the Aggies
over the phone yesterday and that
Campbell said he was willing to play
~ all arrangements could be made.
GAY says ne viii try and fix matters
UP today.
If the game is arranged Gay says he
VIII take the pick of the two teams at
Fort Douglas and get the strongest
lineup possible out of the combina-
ton. He thinks he can find enough big
soldiers I'm the two teams to hold down
the weight in the Aggies' line. Salt
Lake football enthusiasts have not had
q chance to see the champions this year
and would very likely turn out TO wit
ness the game.