davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-05-18
BASE BALL.
Tigers Lose at Bloomsburg on Saturday
Drifton- Hazleton Game.

Tigers Lose at BlOOmsburg on Saturday.
Drifton- -Hazleton Game.
In one of the prettiest and most excit-
ing games every played on the grounds
of the Bloomsbury state normal, the
club representing that institution won
from the Tigers, of town, by score Of
3 to l on Saturday afternoon. The con-
test abounded with brilliant playing by
both sides and the large audience
heartily applauded the fine work of the
players.
The Tigers battery was VanAken and
Gallagher and they played their part of
the game in good style. VanAken was
given fine support and at critical times
was invncible.
Bloomsbury had 8 hits and errors
and the Tigers had hits and l error.
The base ball season at Hazleton
opened with blare of trumpets Satur-
day afternoon, with Drifton as the op-
posing team. The game proceeded with
thoib VI loss liiIOlbil, uut w Gub pilO >
lack of knowledge of the rules, until
the sixth inning, when a decision of the
umpire precipitated wrangle which
finally grew into demand on the part
of Drilton for new arbiter. This was
refused, and the players from our
neighboring town left the field, claim
ing that they could no longer hold out
against his Unjust decisions.
The score was to in favor of Drift
ton when the game came to its unex-
pected end
The weakness of the city club having
been shown, they will meet tonight and
decide to play no more games with local
clubs.
At Jeddo yesterday afternoon the
Balaklava team was defeated by score
OF IL to by Drfton The twirling of
Shgo, of the latter club, was the prip-
cipal feature of the contest. During
the game Michael Leuptack, aged IA
years, a spectator, was struck by a
batJed ball aud lost two front teeth.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-05-18

Screen windows and screen doors are
selling at lowest prices at Blrkbeck's.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-05-18

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money ii it fails
to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
BUTTERFIELD RETURNS.
Tableau of Long Lost Brother on Sec
ond South Today,

Hello, Butterheld, come here!'
shouted a hackman to Ed Butterfleld
yesterday, as the Jehu pulled up his
hack towards the sidewalk near the
ID. f. Walker building, where Mr.. But
tcrneld was walking Hi there, hold
on; there's a man In her ms wants
to see YOU" Mr. Butterfied was some
what startled by this sudden proceed
ing, but approached the hack.
one look. and he had the door open
and was inside hugglng somebody For
a man of Mr.. Butterheld's weight
about is stone, the movement was pref
ty neatly executed, and the crowd on
the sidewalk was much amused. 1t
was presently learned that the party
I'm the hack who was thus embraced,
was none other than Don c. Butterheld,
brother of the local heavyweight, and
who had just returned to Salt Lake
after an absence of 20 years. Hence
the affectonate and fraternal greeting.
The long absent pilgrim was a genera
ton ago a well known mining man
and a pioneer in that field. He is being
welcomed back today by many old
timers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
THE MORMON EPIC.
Bishop Whitney's Readings in Brigham
Young University.

Advices from Provo state that the
third and last reading Of the series by
Bishop O. f, Whitney, for the presen-
taton of his poem ELIAS" before the
teachers and students of the Brigham
Young university, will be given on
Sunday evening, a postponement hav-
ing been made from Friday, out of
courtesy to Miss Arvilla Clark, whose
testimonial concert in the Garden city
took place last evening. The change
WIN also permit larger number of
people to hear Bishop Whitney In this
his final reading, which will begin at
Z o'clock, The readings on Monday
and Wednesday were well attended by
an intellectual audience, every mem
Der Of which voted It rare mental
feast. The united verdict of the pro-
fessors and those best capable OF pass
ing judgment upon such a work en-
phatically repeats what has already
been affirmed by the critics of Salt
Lake and Logan--th0t poem Of great
merit and power has been produced
and that the authors success will re-
fleet credit upon the entire community.
1t is to be hoped that Elias An Epic
Of the Ages" viii be published at an
early day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
ANOTHER CONTEST.
Likely That Rodney c. Badger Will
Go Against Wood and Dean,

1t is expected that another election
contest case viii be filed in the district
court late this afternoon or tomorrow,
Rodney c. Badger, Democrat Is the
contestant IN the complaint which is
being drawn up by Attorney w, IL.
Bramel against l.. j, Wood and George
d. Dean, candidates for the city coun-
ell on the Republican ticket In the sec
ond precinct Mr.. Wood was declared
elected by the council sitting as board
of canvassers, but Mr. Dean was found
to be defeated by George Il. Burbidge
Democrat, Mr., Badger in his com
plant, win set out errors alleged TO
have been made by the judges which
will necessitate recount OF the ballots
by the court and which he alleges will
result In his election,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
ate algae, and shells in infinite va
ETY., priced for both beauty and worth,

cate algae, and shells in infinite va
riety, priced for both beauty and worth,
are to be had for the gathering.
IT is the slghtseer's paradise. What
country ON earth can surpass the seem
&c splendors of Yosemite the Big Trees,
Lake Tahoe, Mt. Shasta, the Geysers.
Mt. Hamilton, Nj. Lowe? These .e
only the more famous features, bu,
there are hundreds more of less note
almost as interesting all of which can
be visited comfortably, and the expert
ence Is worth the cost many times over.
Six months or a yegr spent In Calf
fornia sightseeing will give more
health, more enjoyment, and bring
one nearer the great heart Of nature
than the same amount of time spent
In any other part of the world.
For illustrative literature descriptive
of California, address D. r. Gray. q. A.,
SO. Pac. Co, POI Main St., Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
AN EVENING WITH STEPHENS.

The program at tomorrow nights Mu-
tual Improvement meeting In the TWEEN
ty-flrst ward chapel will be an exceed
ingly interesting one, as IAN Evening
with Prof, stephens" invariably u.s..
The meeting begins AZ o'clock and the
numbers are as follows,
Anthems by the choir--"Lot the
Mountains shout" Rouse. Oh We Nor
tails" song OF the Redeemed" "Ho-
sannah'
sols.--Miss Mable poulton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
WHERE is LOUIS WILSON ?

Sidney s, Wilson Of Logan, Utah, is
very anxious to learn something con-
corning the whereabouts of his son.
Louis s., who left his home IN Arizona
20 years ago and wandered about I'm
Utah, Montana, Washington and South
Dakota where he was last heard from.
At that time he said he was going to
leave there and his father Is DESTROYS OF
ascertaining where he went TO. Louis
is now III years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

Harry Duckwell, aged 20 years.
choked TO death early yesterday morn
Ing at his home. in the presence of his
wife and child. He contracted n
slight cold n few days ago and paid
hui little attention TO IT, Yesterday
morning he was seized with At Of
coughing which continued FOR some
time His wife sent for a physician
but before he could arrive, another
coughing smell came on and Duckwell
died from sufocation.--S Louis Globe
Democrat. hac. /. 1901" Ballard 8
Horehound Syrup would have saved
him. Csc SOC and 81 90 at z, c, NJ. |.
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
ROME MADE MIsCE pIEs,
S. & s. Bakery
32S South Main Street.
STRAYER a SCOVlLLE Props
VISIT CALIFORNIA.
Il IL a Mighty Wondcrland--A q rand Nat
ural Park and playground

California Is region OF wonders.
From the time one enters the state
until he leaves IL he will find some-
thing TO marvel at, something TO learn,
something 10 enjoy
The fora presents field Of mex
haustlble interest from the mammoth
sequolas, eighty feet In circumference
and four hundred feet high, down TO
the beautiful rose-throated eunanas.
The field of minerals Is likewise rich
and OF wondrous extent. lts minins
Industry has been prominent before
the world for half a century.
on the sea beach all forms of ocean
life may be studied; beautiful and deli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 40 volumes will be add
ed 20 the Public Library Monday morn
inc, Dec. Z 1908;
MISCELLANEOUS.
Campbell" Iittltes," two volumes
Crookes--"Select Methods Of Chemical
Analysis
Gladden-"W Witnesses Of the Light"
Janvier-"Dutch Founding Of New
York"
Jordan" Animal Studies"
Peet-"Ciiff Dwellers and Pueblos,"
"Emblematlc Mounds and Animal Eff
figes" Mound Builders"
Spears" Anthony Wayne"
Steele" Essays"
Tlffany--"Man and His Destiny"
Teufel-"Hstory of Roman Lltera-
ture' two volumes.
u, S, Dept Of State-"Alaskan Boun-
Diary Tribunal Proceedings" three vol
umes ana two aliases,
Wrong Of the British Ma
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

Burrows at Scofeld or disturbing the
peace, by "a jury of his peers" four
In number, viz, a, H. Earl, merchant;
w, l.. Burrows, teamster A. Green
hnloh, postmaster, and G, f. Martin,
non-union miner. The evidence showed
that Demolll had ridden into Clear
Creek and addressed a crowd of people,
that he did not speak in way to at
tract unusual attention; that the peace
of but two witnesses who lived several
hundred yards away was disturbed
The jury was unanimous In it's YER
dict.
Demolli was intending to make a trek
10 Salt Lake today.
John Thai of the Federation of La
Dor In on the field, sizing up the
situation.
Hyrum Dale was seriously Injured
yesterday at Scoheld by rock falling
on his head while digging coal. He IL
recovering,
GOV. WELLS EMPHATIC.
Governor Wells further says as to
calling any OF the troops back because
of objections Of employers to their
clerks being away from their positions,
1T would be an everlasting disgrace
for an employer to call back one Of his
employees in the national guard. In
an emergency of this kind every one
should be willing to make some sacrl-
flee, and the business men should be
willing to undergo a few minor incon-
venences in view of the greater sac
rlfice being made by the militiamen."
NEPHI no THE FRONT.
1t Is interesting to note that Nephi
Cit. and Juab county officials are
members of A company, and are now
In the field and in active service at the
coal mines. Among the officials from
Juab county and the city of Nephi who
are now on duty at Clear Creek are
Capt Andrews, clerk Of the district
court, and the editor of the Neph pa
per The county clerk, assistant post
master and town marshal are members
of company A.
STRIKE LOSSES.
This state is losing $4,000 a month
from outside states that has been re-
ceived for purchase of coal and the y.
& r. @. Is losing, It is estimated over
100000 per month, all on account of the
strikes. During October, the Utah
Fuel companys output was l75, 900 tons.
the average being 100000. OF this 20,-
900 tors was commercial coal going out
side the state. In addition 1000 tons
of coke was sent outside the state, The
Southern Pacific took about i2 900 tons
of coal on It's contract. The Rio
Grande used about 10000 tons while
about 900 tons was made into $4,000
tons OF coke. The rest was CONNER
clal coal used in Utah. The total out
put yesterday was 1900 tons. or at the
rate of 6S,SS4 tons for &c working days
n month,
Plumbing and Heating
J. c. Heesch. IA u. Brigham. Tel. 1207-Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
DEMOLLI ACQUITTED.
'us''ee Burrows Rcverses His Own
rISNlous Judgment nt Seofield.

MI sun Demolli, the gentleman Of olive
ID ' ,S and complexion who greas-
H. Wv ways for the launching of
nJ,o,.lnmerce destroyer strike" was
''7'''ed last evening, before Justice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
FICTION

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Christie--"B Black Chanter."
Craddock--"Spectre Of Power"
Crawford-"IIeart Of Rome"
Fraser Blood Lilies
Ingraham--"Girl Rough Riders"
Miller-"Calderon's Prisoner"
Plokering--"Hey Of Paradise"
Soudder-"Listener In Babel"
Weyman-"Long Night"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
a,ru .lnnnnnnulrutnI lr,rrnnnnJ,

The following persons were granted
marriage licenses during the past week
by the county clerk
f. j. putnam, Saginaw, Mich. ....3l
Emily A. Brennan, Salt Lake B., :, ID
j. j. Budnick, Salt Lake .. ..,,..,2G
Frances S. Rogers, Salt Lake =. ..,l9
Joseph Minettl, Mercur . .. 80 :. 20
Rosa Pozzetta, Mercur =. -. =. ...26
Phil Mutt, Salt Lake .. e. =, .2j
Carrie Meckings, Salt Lake. .,..,25
Gustaf Gross, Salt Lake =, :. q. >, 40
Mary forenoon, Salt Lake 80. ..2}
Frank Nephew Salt Lake ., 81. .,."4O
Lena Cauheld, Helena. Mont ..4j
Ernest Rich, Salt Lake .. >. e.. ,..2l
Mabel Morgan, Salt Lake =, =. ,.,lS
Gustaf Linz, Park city J. o.. - =, ..4
Annie Bergman, Park City u.,,..2
w. j. Griffin, Colorado Springs, Col..35
Iona D. Kloeffer, Colorado Springs.2l
Frank Foster, Salt Lake D, e.. ,,,,,..26
Margaret Thomas, Salt Lake go. ..23
L. Il. Price, Salt Lake =, ., =, .,,..,22
Sarah Graham Salt Lake q. q. Ills
j. y. Ottinger, Salt Lake d. e.. ,...27
E.lvlra r. Parkinson, Salt Lake ,...23
Robert Park. Murray ., =. =. 80 =, 81
Elizabeth w. Hamilton, salt Lake q. 20
w. j. Brotherton, Steamboat Sprlngs,25
Dorothy Brown Steamboat Springs ,.25
II. r. Convey, Salt Lake D.. 80 q. ,.,26
May ROBBERY, Taylorsvlle q, ., ..2l
A. II. Christensen, Salt Loke :. $40
olive L. Derbidge, Salt Lake 81. ....23
A. o. Frazier, Woodruff, Utah =. ....22
Ida Mills, Evanston. Wye =. =. ....2O
II. Is, Williams, Mt. Glen, Or. =. :. %
Beulah Johnson, Mt Glen, or D.. 20
b. W. Anderson, Salt Lake .. .....20
Clara Taylor, Salt Lake T., >. ,..,2O
Archibald Shields, Lake View 3, =, "a
Magdelenena Walds, Salt Lake =. 80
Chauncey Earl Iona, Ida, o.. e, ,.,2j
Martha A. Barlow. Iona Ida =. 10
j, X. Rasmussen, Holiday ..,35
Beatrice Casper, Holiday 49,, .l9
.nemcok60 o6 .o6,eool aYhyanbi ookq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

Trio, Mothers Lullaby" owen,
Eva Hudson, Helena Walsh.
Address on music-Prof. stephens,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
BEST SELLING BOOKS.
Record for October.

According to the records OF all book
sellers the six books which have sold
best IN the order Of demand during the
month are;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
CAMP Of COMPANY G AND F AT SCOFIELD.


b IN h a n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05

The following persons were granted
marriage licenses during the past week
by the county clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-05
STRIKE LOSSES.

Plumbing and Heating
]. c. Heesch, 7i4 II. Brigham. Tel. 1207-Z
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
SOUTH'S NEED IS
PEACE AT HOME
JUDGE VAN WYcK's SPEECH IN
NEW. YORK TOUCHES KEYNOTE
OF NEGRO oUEsTIoN-ADvIsEs
LETTING US ALONE.

New York, February 21.-Members OF
the New York Southern society and their
guests, to the number of nearly 700. gath
cred tonight at the seventeenth annual
dinner of the society in the banquet hall
of the Waldorf-Astoria. The boxes were
filed with IA brilliant assemDlase of the
wives and daughters of members of the
society and their friends. President Au-
gust s. VanWyck presided.
Chairman Vanwyok after reviewing
the south's resources and development
touched upon the race question in the fol-
lowing terms:
What the seuth needs and must have
is peace at home and jointly with ne
rest of the nation, international peace.
There is but one unsettled problem Pc
culiar to that section, commonly called
the negro question. The south under
stands it and If left alone, 1t will settle
1t rightly and justly IN christian spirit.
The national friendship between whites
and blacks of long standing, with no
idea of social equality, is well known 10
those at all familiar with the subject.
The best friend of the black race Is the
white race of the south. The future well
fare and development of the former rests
upon the absence of conflict between the
two. Let no American citizen who loves
his country be a party to stimulating q
war of race"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS
FOREIGN.


Of o
wthth the o
The Humble ares acq on
failed purchase
the Unite
cana treaty ratf a o com
D o n
North of Raleigh
pde
should
passes o cents
O
at
pantc
empor
Of tho open
tend
the measure
In
pectof having a May
prime
he wasahe in
y
Episcopal Mr. Van HOSES YESTERDAY afternoon
Church OF the Advent today St. Mays tonight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
Tariff viii Be the Issue.

although the leaders OF the republican
party don't seem to realize it, said Mr..
John A. Williams of Racine, Wis. last
night, the tariff is going to be the issue
in the next presidential election. Out our
way we believe the rates of the Dingley
law are too high, and should be
sduced to meet changed conditions. We
don't want to see the democratic party
entrusted with this reduction, for we are
still protectionists. But If the republican
majority in congress won't reduce the
tariff what are we to do? 1t is true, of
course, that even ehould del socr. &c
President and a democratic house be
elected, the senate will remain republican
for a good many years to come, and with
such a situation we would have even less
chance of tariff changes, than we would
have by continuing the republicans in
power. But will the majority of voters
reason it out on this line? When the voter
is dissatisfied with the course of the
party in power, his natural inclination is
to cast his vote for the opposition party.
If the republicans do not give the coun-
try some form of tariff legislation at the
next session of congress, | am convinced
that a good many thousands of republi-
cans in my state, and other middle west
ern states, will vote the democratic ticket
in 1904, even If by so doing they make
more remote the end they seek to ac-
complish. This probably would be salts
factory to the interests that profit through
unreasonable tariff rates, but 1t seems
to me to be mighty poor policy on the
part of the republican leaders"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22

N ALEIGH, N. c., February 21.-The
X greatest social and criminal sem
sation Raleigh has ever known de-
veloped this evening when on Fayette-
vile street, Ernest Haywood shot and
killed Ludlow Skinner. The prominence of
both families is marked Haywood is a
grandson of the late State Treasurer John
Haywood, and son of the late Dr.s e.
Burke Haywood, and one of Raleigh's
leading lawyers. Skinner was a grandson
of the late Mr.. Ludlow of New York
and son of the Rev. DR.. Thomas E.
Skinner of Raleigh, one of the best known
Baptists in the south.
At least a hundred persons must have
seen the shooting-certainly that number
saw the victim of Haywood's s revolver as
he reeled and fell upon his face in front
of the postoffce. Haywood was taken by
Deputy Sheriff Spark to Haywoods law
office and was there for about two hours,
guarded by deputies, and In conference
with his attorneys. Later he was taken
to the courthouse, where Magistrate Mar
com had a preliminary hearing, taking
only Sparks testimony, upon which he
committed Haywood to jail without bail
for murder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
SECRET MARRIAGE
CAUSE OF TRAGEDY
Ludlow Skinner Prominent North Caronan Shot Dead on the
Streets of Raleigh by Ernest Haywood, Well Known
Lawyer-Greaest Sensation Town Has Known.

SINNERS wife is daughter of the late
John c. windor.
The rumor here is that the tragedy
grew out of a reported secret marriage
In the family of one of the men con-
cerned
Haywood. who Is now in jail, has as yet
made no statement. The testimony at
the preliminary hearing before Justice
]. C. Maroon this afternoon was as fol-
lows.
Earlier in the day Haywood met Skinner
at Haywood's office. What occurred
there Is not known. When he came out
he started for the postoffce.
In the meantime Haywood went to the
courthouse. As he returned and was near
the middle steps of the postoffce, he saw
Skinner on the sidewalk and called him,
saying: Ludlow come here, l want TO
speak to you"
AS Skinner approached Haywood hred
point blank at him. He missed and Skin
ner turned and ran. When he reached
the car track Haywood fired again and
Skinner stumbled on for a second and
then sank to the ground. He was taken
into Johnson's drug store in an uncon-
scious condition and died within few
minutes. Later the body was removed to
his home. The wife of Mr.. Skinner is
Frustrated with grief.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
Other Bills Passed.
To Prosecute Mrs. Botkin.

San Francisco, February 21.-The fact
that the legislature of the state of Della
ware is taking steps to have funds ap-
propriated to prosecute Mrs. Cordelia
BotlSin, now in custody in San Francisco
for the Snurder of Mrs. J. p. Dunning
and her sister, Mrs. j. Dean of Dovel.
Del, will not interfere with the trial here
on the charge against the accused woman.
District Attorney Byngton says he has
gone over the testimony and sees no rea-
son why a second conviction cannot be
secured. He says he will not consent to
her release from custody, neither will he
turn her over to the Delaware courts for
trial until her trial here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
OFFICER KILLED IN DUEL.
Deputy Marshal Dead, a Citizen
Wounded as Result of Fight

Dallas, February 21-A special to the
News from Eureka Springs, Ark, says:
In a pistol duel on the streets of Jas
per. Newton county. today, Deputy United
w. A. s. Hudson was dangerously wound
ed.
Hudson, who Is resident of Jasper
was discharging a pistol on the street.
when Keys and City Marshal William
Allen attempted to arrest him. He opened
fire on Allen, who returned the fire, shoot
ing Hudson through the body. Allen,
though uninjured as a ruse dropped to
the ground. Hudson then fred at Keys.
shooting him through the body. Keys
walked several blocks to his home and
died a few hours later.