davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03

Hugh Jennings, one of the best.
known ball players on the diamond. is
to forsake the game for good. len.
nings is to give up baseball for the
practice of law. In his retirement the
national game will lose one of its clev.
crest opponents and one who was
always credit to the profession.
hugh Jennings was born in Pittston.
Pa, thirty-two years ago. He first
played professional ball with the
Allentown team, in the Eastern league.
making his debut as a catcher, in the
latter part Of 1890 In 1891 he played
with the Leighton (Pa.) club, his good
work there securing him the engage
ment with the Louisville club. He
was tried on first base in that city and
made big hit. Manager Chapman
also tried him at shortstop. In 1893
Jennings went to Baltimore in a trade.
out played In but few games that year
on account Of physical disability. In
1884 Hanlon put Jennings in at short,
and his brilliant work there that sea-
son made him one of the most-talked-
OF players in the whole country. He
went to Brooklyn with the pick Of the
Baltimore club that year, where he
played at short and at first base, ma
terially aiding the Brooklyns in win
ming the National League champion
ship couple Of seasons. For three
seasons past he has been with the
Philadelphia National League club,
acting as captain and first baseman.
For several years Jennings has been
coach of the Cornell university base.
ball team. Besides being a clever in
helder, he has been a good batter and
general all-around player. 1t has been
reported for some time that he was
to give up baseball for legal career
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03
Edward Siever.

The st. Louis browns southpaw
pitcher, was born at Lewiston, ILL.,, on
April 2, 1878. His professional debut
was made in 1899 with the London
club Of the Canadian league, which
sold him in June, 1900, to the Detroit
club, with which he remained until
the close Of the 1902 race. Siever
did wonderful work last season until
August II, when he injured his arm
in 13-inning pitching duel with Wad-
dell, the Athletics winning, 1 to 0. He
was most effective against the Ath-
letics and Baltimore. His 1902 record
was nine victories and IL defeats.
His other pitching feats of the year
were two-hit game against Chicago;
q four-hit game against the same team,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03

and is regarded as a man of high
character and ability. His standing
as a lawyer is high.
The work of the tribunal will take
its members TO London for several
months during the coming spring and
summer. The compensation for the
1urists and their agent and clerks 10
to be fixed hereafter by Joint agree
ment.
There is no likelihood that this ap-
pointment will interfere in any way
with Mr.. Roots official relations with
the President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03
New Monument for Shiloh,

The bronze figure that is to com.
plete the monument to be dedicated
to the Illinois soldiers who fell In the
battle OF Shiloh has been shipped from
Chicago to Pittsburg Landing. Tenn.
The statue was cast by the American
Bronze Foundry company, from n
model made by r. W. Book, Chi
cago sculptor; II weighs 1000 pounds
The figure Is thirteen feet high, with
seven-foot square base, and repre-
sents the Mother of Illinois" in sit
ting posture. On her head she wears
diadem filled with jewels, typifying
her sons. In one hand she holds a
sword, while with a finger Of the other
hand she marks the page in history
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03
Admired American Skater.

Reports from Paris declare that Fox.
hall keene OF New York and Baroness
Rothschild were voted among the best
skaters at the recent opening of the
skating season at the Cercle du Bots
de Boulogne. The ice was level as a
mirror and the pastime was enjoyed
throughout an ideal Paris winter day.
The famous skating rink of Paris is
patronized not only by nobility and
the ultra-fashionable, both as partici-
pants and spectators.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03
EARNED VICTORIA CROSS TWICE
British Officer Who Is Possessed Of
Unjuue Distinction,

The only blind British officer ever
decorated with the Victoria cross Is
Capt. 4. b. Towse, late of the Gordon
Highlanders, who also enjoys the
unique distinction of having earned
the coveted bit of metal twice. Once
was at Magersfontein in 1899, when
he made a desperate effort to carry
his MORALLY wounded colonel on his
back out of range O. Boer rifles. A
year later he and dozen of his men
charged a large party of Beers who
suddenly appeared, The latter, taken
by surprise, gave way for time,
enabling Towse and his men to
escape. On that occasion he sustained
a wound which resulted in total blind
ness. Capt. Towse is 3S years old.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03
SENATOR GEORGE TURNER

The American members Of the Joint
tribunal to arbitrate the Alaskan boun.
Diary issue under the terms of the
treaty with Great Britain as ratified by
the senate are Elihu Root, secretary
OF war; Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
OF Massachusetts and Senator George
Turner OF Washington.
Senator Turner ranks officially in
the Senate as Populist. His term ex.
pires March 4. He was formerly a
Republican Judge of the Territorial
Supreme court and a member of the
Washington constitutional convention
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03
Where DeIehanty Stands.

In Cincinnati the other day some of
the gang got to figuring on the fix
that Ed Delehanty is in. He has had
his mitts in both Washington and New
York pockets and will be compelled to
return the New York advance. said to
be $4,000. "'Del' will be lucky If he
doesn't start In next spring in debt"
said one listener Maybe he will be
able to draw about SIS a week. II
that's so ! can see him playing good
ball for the senator's" THAT would
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03
The Foul Strike Rule.

The fate of the foul strike rule
used by the National league for the
past two years will be decided at the
Joint session of the American and Ma
tional league committees, and the de-
liberations of that body will be of
considerable interest to the ball fans
throughout the country.
The critics are practically unani-
nous in predicting that the rule will
go, and the old rules used by the
American league be adopted What
ever way the matter is decided. 1t
Will undoubtedly be settled amicably.
but long discussion is likely to pre-.
cede the final decision.
President Hart of the Chicago Ma.
tonal league club Is the father of the
foul strike rule, and Ned Hanlon, his
companion on the National league
rules committee, has also been an ar
dent supporter Of the law.
The rule, which calls a strike a
foul hit ball not caught on the fly, un.
less two strikes have been called"
necessarily helps the pitcher, and at
the time the change was offered It
was Col. Harris plan to equalize mat
tiers by allowing the batsman to take
his base on three balls instead Of four.
In the discussion which will come
up this week this phase of the change
will undoubtedly be advocated by
President Hart, and perhaps by Han
Ion.
The most Of the fans have noticed
little difference between the two rules,
but all are unit for uniform law be-
tween the two leagues.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03

not iron any shirts" was the way
NIKE Donlin came back. "'Del' loves
.le game, and when he gets into play
nee work just as hara for SIS a week
as slo'ooo year. guess the old boy
can nit! Say. l saw him lace out
nome run once in st. Louis that was
peach. The ball Travelled so far that IL
made 1t and 1t could have been
chopped up into singles I'd had cinch
on leading the league,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03

that tells of the deeds her sons have
accomplished with the sword. The
State Legislature appropriated s25, 900
for the purpose of erecting this monu-
ment three years ago. and since that
time Mr. Book, the sculptor, has been
working on clay models of the figure.
The statue will rest on solid granite
pedestal twenty-three feet high.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03
GEO 6.COp7xZNoL

you's capabilities by retaining him in
the same capacity, and when John Ad-
olson Porter resigned as secretary to
the President, Mr.. Cortelyou was ad.
vanced to this responsible post
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03

to the peace compact, against which
ne had threatened to fight to a finish.
1t was Brush's finish as dictator, and
the title zone of the has beens" was
never more appropriate than to-day
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03
( s1liI1lF'flre| L Iaes

ward predicament proved { be one Of
the funniest and most enjoyable Incl
dents OF the day.-Washingto Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03

and two fve-hit performances, one
against Boston and the other against
Baltimore. His arm is fully recovered
md he expects to excel his 1902 record
with the Browns behind him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03
HEAD OF NEW BUREAU.
James r. Garfield Elevated to Respon.
slble Position.

James r. Garfield of Cleveland, O.,
son of James A. Garfield, was nomi.
mated for chief of the bureau of cor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03
Makes Libraries.

This is the signature that is writ
ten at the end of checks given foy
public Libraries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03
Corrections In the Record.

These corrections have been made
In the batting averages of the Nation.
al league players Bransneld took
Part In 100 games instead of 10 and
his correct batting average is 1903.
Currie played eight games with Gin.
cinnati before joining st. Louis and
one game, played while a Pirate,
should be added to Poole's 1909 rec.
ord.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-03

Automobile and lynching parties
travel at break-neck pace
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
MO Gog1 StiERWIN WILLIAMS PAINT,
FRO1 A QUART UP.

THERE seems to be movement
on foot among the large Fl ms Of
Chicago to prevent their empl pyes
fIo II frequ 'nting gambling houses.
The latest move is on the part of
Freuklin MacVeagh & Co., the
largest wholesale grocery honse in
Chicago. They have posted and
will enforce the following notice:
"Respectable and moral associa-
tions outside Of business hours are
expected Of every empIoye. The
visiting of gambling houses,
whether through curiosity or The
intentiod of playing, must be
avoided. Any employe who fre-
quents any such places, orindulses
IN betting on horse races, balls
games or anything of this sort, is
subject to immedia G dismissal"
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
Death Of Dora Wish.

half pas seven last Monda Y
evening Mrs D IA Owens Wish.
wife Of Furl Wish, died at her
home in Stafford, after a lingering
illness vt typhoid frver for FIVE
months The funeral was held in
the Layton,church on Tuesday at
3 .. m, and the mains inferred
in the Union cemetery.
Mrs. Wish was the third daugh
ter Of NJ and Mrs, J T. Owens
She would have been II years old
next February and had been mar
ried little over year, Previous
to her fatal illness she was as
strong and healthy a girl as could
be found anywhere, but from
about the middle of last July
she gradually wasted away until
death finally came to her relief.
When death came she passed away
as peacefully as if falling asleep.
Mrs. Wish was reared in Stafford
from babyhood and was well
known and beloved by a large cir
Gle Of friends.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an al
most fatal attack Of whooping
cough ard bronchitis writes Mrs.
W. X Havilahd, Of Armonk, N
Y "bnt, when all other remedies
failed, WI saved her Iife with Dr.
Kings New Discovery Our neicc
who had consumption in advanced
stage, also used this wonderful
medicine and to-day she is perfect
ly we'll" Desperate throat aud
lung diseases yield Z Dr. Kings
New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. lnfallible for
coughs and colds. soc and Sl0I
bottles guaranteed by Stafford
Drug CO., Stafford; H. P. Wightman,
Iimas Trial bOstlu heA
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

IT now looks as if Prest Roose-
welt would have to fire all the Re.
publican Office holders in Arizona
and appoint Democrats in order to
get an honest administration. The
surveyor-general and his chief
deputy have been fired and indict
ed by "a U. S. grand jury; the sec
retary Of the territory under
charges of dishonesty preferred tn
the president and liable to be fired
at any time. The secretary, in
turn, hns now filed charges against
the governor, and thus the go u
work goes on.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
The salve That Heals.

Without leaving scar is De
Wits. The name Witch Hazel is
applied to many salves, but De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is the
only Witch Hazel Salve made that
contains the pure unadulterated
witch hazel. II any other Witch
Hazel Salve is offered you it is a
counterfeit. e. @ DeN lit invent.
ed Witch Hazel SaIve and De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is the
best salve in the world for cuts,
burns, bruises, tetter, or blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding
lies. Sold by Stafford Drug Co.
Stafford.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

THE conviction of nine of the
strike leaders clearly demonstrates
that while the law abiding citizens
of Graham county, as a rule, sy M
pathize with the laboring man, yet
they will not uphold h'm in any
lawlcss acts. Every man has a
perfect right to quit his job if it
does not suit him, but when he re-
sorts to violence and lawlessness
to enforce his demands he is
sure to get the worst Of it. The
recent strike should also be a
warning to the companies to en-
ploy a better class of men than
those who caused tho trouble; en-
ploy men who respect United
States laws and American institu-
tions
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 100;
IN A BALLON AGAlA,

Forgetting the sad fate of An
dree who went 10 the Pole in a
balloon and was never heard OF
again, aefonauts are again com
mencing 10 discuss the question OF
flying over the icepack to the COW
eted goal in the Arctic. King
Oscar Of Sweden, it appears, has
contributed 10000 kroner toward
the equipment of such an expedi.
tion. This has started the discus
sion. Professor Ha2en, an aero
naut OF this country, is quoted by
the New York World as follows;
The problem Of reaching the
Pole by balloon is proposition
wholly different from what it
would have been few years ago
What would have been suicidal
project then may be considered
practicable now, simply because
we have learned how TO make gas
bags which will not leak. To
speak more accurately, we know
bow To- make ballons So near to
absolute tightness as "a lose only
one-half of one per cent of their
contents per day Until recently
silken bag for aerial navigation
was considered TO be we'll made if
il lest only 5 per cent per diem.
The improvement has been brought
about by employing goldbeaters'
skin, which is obtained from the
intestines of the OK, as material for
the envelope. Let some rich man
furnish 5000, 900 for the purpose
and l will guarantee to reach the
Pole. | shall take four balloons.
But $4,000 would be sufficient for
carrying out such a plan as that of
the late NJ. Andree with good
prospects Of success. should
procure balloon that would hold
200, goo cubic feet of pure hydro
gen gas l would have a lifting
power of $4,000 pounds-that is,
il would carry that much weight.
The gas bag would be IA feet in
diameter, and as nearly spherical
as possible. A spherical balloon
can be made more uniform in shape
than one that is like a pear, so that
il has less tendency to rotate"
The Deseret Neios says Lieuten-
ant Peary estimated the trip over
land and AMI water at S2e0,D00 and
now Prof. Hazen places the cost OF
an air journey at ths same figure.
This is rather curious Some al.
most successful experiments in air
navigation have been made, but
the general public will not be pre-
pared to admit that the exhibitions
given prove that the journey can
be made to the Pole in Il ballo n.
II is doubtful, therefore, whether
the sum mentioned viii be forth
coming.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
CaVed on in Mine.

A cavein occurred at the CaIu-
met and Arizona mine last Tues
day, the facts Of VIII CD became
public but yesterday. l., T Bech-
man was the unfortunate miner
who was caught by the falling
ground, aud sns'ai ed fi'rr'u"n :
TIVE ribs, beajd IS . bad aat IN a,s
forehead, into which the tiue ore
and dirt were ground Bechman
was able to be out yesterday, his
broken ribs giving him but little
trouble.--ieUieD.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

EVEN Mexico has found it neces-
sary to restrict Chinese immigra-
tion. No Chinaman can now en-
ter Mexico unless he goes there as
an investor or capitalist. 1t has
always been thought that Mexico
produces the cheapest labor in the
world, but the hordes of Chinese
that have flocked into that repub-
lie during the past few years have
crowded the cheapest Mexican
laborers to the wall and the gov
ernment has been compelled to
go totheir relief
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
Gained Forty Pounds in Thirty
Days.

For several months our younger
hrothcr had been troubled with in
digestion. He tried several rem
ede, hut got no benefit from them.
We purchased some of Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and commenced taking them. In
~,de f thirty days he had gained
forty pounds in flesh. He is now
fully recovered. We have good
trade on The tablets -HolIey Bros.
~ erchants, Long Branch Mo For
sale by Stafford Drug Co, Stafford;
Thatcher Drug Co, Thatcher; IL,
P. Wightman, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

THERE are two towns in the val
ley whose main streets are full y u
milo in length, both Of which ap,
pear to be beautiful drives, from a
distance, But when you drive
over them you change your mind.
A stranger driving through usual.
ly is admiring the scenery on eth
or side until his vehicle dashes in.
to deep ditch and almost dis
locates his neck, or into a mud
hole and covers him over with mud
Whenever you so into either town
some of the citizens will apologize
for the condition Of the streets.
This should not be. A very small
expense and care will make
these streets the finest drives in
the county. Level them up; keep
the water out OF them. Your town
cannot be attractive while your
street are repulsive. We refer to
Thatcher and Pima. Tho city
councils of these towns, should,
for tho public good, give the mat
ter attention.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

The GUARDIAN job office is pre-
pared to furnish Autographed stock
certificates ofnny design desired.
These certificates are of elegant
desi and are not outclassed any
where in the United States. Call
and see our samples before order
ing from the east. We can furnish
any design you can get either east
or west, for less money. If
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

TWENTY thousand miners are out
of employment in Butte, Mont, as
a result of the great Amalgamated
mines shutting down. Il is the
general belief the shut down is for
the purpose of Influencing the
price Of pper, which 10 will un-
doubtedly do. ea
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

Ii Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow is going to be
talsed of much more we hope that
he will be given a shorter official
title
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

REFERRING to the law enacted by
the last Arizona legislature, en-.
titled "Patriotic Exercises in the
Public Schools" the Michigan Mn
ing Gd=ette says; "Even TO Ari-
zona is kept cooling her heels at
the outer gate, so far as admission
TO the Unjon is concerned, she is
still intensely patriotic and has
adopted q law which might be
ce pied in many Of the states of the
Uufon with advpntage"
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

RUMoRs OF war in Europe are al
most as frequent as the news Of
actual fighting in South America.
Let us hope they will be as blood
less.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

Is THERE any significance in the
fact that our constitution is now
frequently referred to as our pres
ent" constitution
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

WAR in any part of the world is
profitable TO the German powder
manufacturer aud the American
mule raisers
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

THERE is some satisfaction TO
think that there cannot be bound
ary dispute over the North Pole.
yet awhile
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
MOntazama Canal.

One share Of water for sale. See
II. W, BIsHoP, SolomonvlIIe, A. T.
80-if
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

WITH all due respect to Prophet
Dowie, Elijah IL is poor imi-
tation of the original,
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

On Oct 23, Governor Llnham
quarautined all Texas against San
Antonio, on account of yellow
fever there.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

Pepperell pillow casing, AZ
inches, at j. II. Welker & Co.. for
this wtok only l0ets ptr yard; 1T
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

THE advocates of an American
aristocracy have discovered that
there are 1000 Americans who
have English royal blood, @
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
FEDERAL COURT NOT
PLACE FOR THIS CASE
Judge Sanborn Defines the Question Of
Federal Court Jurisdiction.

Federal courts cannot step in and
assume jurisdiction in cases where sim
pie Irregularities in lower courts of
states are made.
This is the opinion held by Judge
Sanborn of the United States circuit
court of appeals, in a decision filed yes
terday in the case of the National Sure
ty company, formerly existing under
the laws Of Missouri, against the State
Bank of Humboldt, Neb. The decision
is of Importance for the reason that it
determines the question of Jurisdiction
of federal courts as against rights and
jurisdictions Of state courts. In his de-
cision, Judge Sanborn says:
National courts have Jurisdiction in
equity cases, in the absence of an ade-
quate remedy at law in those federal
courts. The presence or absence of a
remedy at law in state courts is not in
any way test of the jurisdiction of
federal courts. State courts cannot
grant, revoke or diminish by legislation
the equitable jurisdiction Of national
courts. They may, however, enlarge
the rights of federal court which
can at any time administer the same
remedies in equitable cases as a state
court. A federal court may furnish re-
lief by injunction or otherwise in cases
of fraud, accident or mistake, where
suits are defaulted."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-05
ANTS ASK DEBATE
WITH DR.. 0HAGE
Health Commissioner Says
He Will Pay No Atten-
ton to Challenge.

The local characterization commit
tee, through its president, J. W. Griggs,
and the chairman of it's executive COM
mittee. H. W. Phillips, have sent Health
Commissioner Ohage a challenge to q
debate with DR.. M r. Levarson, of New
York, an Observation-Disclosures, who lee
tured at the Metropolitan theater last
Sunday
Vaccination" is to be the subject ana
Health Commissioner Ohage is asked to
meet DR.. Leverson, whose contention
will be that vaccination is a pernicfous
practice and that smallpox is a light
disease. which, when properly treated.
IS rarely attended with serious results.
An admission fee of % cents is to be
charged and the local society agrees to
pay all expense. Any excess is to go
to the public baths
Health Commissioner Ohage had not
received the challenge when seen last
night, but he emphaticalIy declared that
he would ignore it when # did arrive.
These people are suffering under a
misapprehension and l don't care to
crafty their desire for debate" said
DR.. Ohage. "They and their kind are
doing more good for vaccination than
all the lectures in the world and l pro-
pose to let them go on.
Il haven't received their letter vet
but you can say that it will go no further.
They can consider my silence as a no
lite negative"