davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-24
A Wonder.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., is he?
Browne-Well. should say SO.
Why, he went out Of his Office yester-
day and left sign on the door, Back
in ten minutes" and hang me! II he
didn't keep his word.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-24
Human Nature

Young Physician-"But II I advise
my patients to take exercise won't IL
decrease my income?"
Old Doctor-"Not In the least,
They'll nevec take it."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-24
One Of MANY,

Shelf you were In hard luck
would you be willing to work 10, your
board?
He-Yes, II could find some one
to work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-24
Now 10 stays Homo.

Now 10 stays Homo.
II Is told on . Waco man that his
wife desired to break him Of the
habit Of staying out late at night. He
came home about midnight one night
and knocked on the door. His wife
whispered through the keyhole: rs
that you. Willie?" His name happen.
ed to be John. though, and It's said
that since then he sleeps with one
eye open and q six shooter under his
pillow, waiting for Willie.
Have You Criminal Eyes?
Russian savant lays claim to q
discovery for detecting criminals. Ac-
cording to M. Karloff, you can tell a
criminal by the color Of his eyes. MUIR.
derers and thieves have maroon or
reddish brown eyes, tramps light blue.
ana SO forth. M. karloff has classified
eyes into families and has drawn up
rules which he declares to be infal.
lible. Honest folk have dark gray or
blue eyes.
No Baptism.
Owing to the great drought at Bal
larat, Australia, the Dawson Street
Baptist church has given up baptist
NAL ceremonies. The requisite
amount OF water for bodily immersion
Is not available. The organ at st.
Patricks cathedral IN the same town
has been silent for several weeks as
the water supply has been cut OF and
there is no other motive power.
VIII Meat Be Hight
John +. Hobbs, editor Of the Ma
uonal Provisioner of New York, is of
the opinion that meat will be at a
nigh mark for some time. The colonel
bases his idea on the fact Of short
age OF meat-producing animals as
compared with the rapidly increasing
population.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-24
Thomas Carlyle,s Advice.

II Is to you. We workers, who do al.
ready work, and are as grown men,
noble and honorable in a sort, that
the whole world calls for new work
and nobleness. Subdue mutiny, dis.
cord, widespread despair by manful-
ness, justice. mercy and wisdom
Carlyle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-24
GRIFFIN BROS.

Machinists, Blacksmiths, and Wheel
wrights. Carriage work Speciality.
One block South Of Thatcher's Bank
Main Street, Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-24
The Cars FavorIte Doq.

Loth is the name of a large grey.
hound belonging to the Gear. This
dog accompanied his master on his
visit to Paris, three years ago, and
shared with him in many of the hon.
ors OF that visit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-04-24
London Blrthplace of N. M. e. IA.

London Is the birthplace OF the
Young Mems Christian association,
and although It celebrated some eight
years ago its semi-centennial. it has
not become lapguid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
WON BY BROWN.
Hard and Timely Hitting Took the
Game From Columbian.

The Columbian University base ball team
met defeat yesterday afternoon at the
hands of Brown University of Providence.
R. 1. The game was played at the Y NJ.
c. A. Park. Whiting, a freshman of
Brown. held down the rubber for that
team. The first two innings he was a lit
tie wild. In the first he gave three bases
on balls and in the second made a balk
and a wild pitch. These with several
timely hits, Melted the home team runs.
After that he settled down. and the local
team failed to score again. In the third.
with the bases full. he retired the last
two men on strikes. The best batting was
done by Lynch. the right fielder of the
Brown team. In the third, with two men
on bases and the score to 3 against his
team he sent the ball over Everett's head
to the clump of willows for home run,
putting the visitors In the lead by 1 run.
Hard and timely hitting gave Brown 3
more runs. He also made a clean two
base hit. The game was called at the end
of the eighth inning on account Of dark
ness, the score being to 5. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
ACCIDENT TO MIDDIEs.
ALI Three Rowing Crews Swamped in
q Sauall.

While the first. second and third crews of
the midshipmen were having their daily
practice in their eight-oared shells under
Lieut. Timmons off Annapolis yesterday
afternoon a mishap befell them which will
materially affect the success of aquatics at
the Naval Academy this season.
The crews were covering the stretch be-
tween the two long bridges over the Sew
ern river when squall swamped every
boat and threw the men into the water.
After many thrilling rescues and hair
breadth escapes every one Of the twenty-six
men was saved. The oarsmen were In the
water about fifteen minutes.
A steam launch went to the rescue and
started to tow the shells to the boat house.
but the propeller demolished the first crews
shell. The second crews boat was badly
damaged in the same way.
1t is doubtful whether another racing
shell can be procured for the use of the
first crew in time, for the race with George
town on May 2. Thee crew will continue
practice using the third she'll
The first crew consists of Smyth. stroke;
Laird. Farley, Goss. pBaggaley. Rodgers.
Blakeley. Michael and Hart. coxswain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
LIGHTWEIGHT WREsTLERs.
Bothner Secures, Championship by De
feating Riley Of England.

George Bothner Is now the champion
lightweight wrestler. Of the United States
and England Last night. at the New Polo
Athletic Association. New York. Brothner
met Tom Riley, the crack lightweight wres-
tier of England, who earned his title during
the coronation festivities.
The match last night was for a side bet
Of 81 900 and silver belt. emblematic OF
the lightweight championship of the world,
valued at $500, offered by Richard K. Fox.
The belt has to be won twice in succession.
The men We're to weigh 1876 pounds, but
when they stripped Riley. the English
champion. probably tipped the beam at over
40 while the local champion was at
weight.
Bothner was to throw Riley two out OF
three trials, catch-as-catch-can rules. The
betting was light, but Bothner was de-
cided favorite
At the opening Riley was on the agrees
sive. and there was some clever graphing.
Suddenly Bothner got half Nelson: down
first fall was the Americans. Time 3.39.
Riley was disposed to question the decision,
but 1t was clean fall.
In the second trial there was some lively
action for a time, but finally Riley began
to tire, and Bothner, securing right-sfde
chancery hold, downed his rival and the
match was over. Time, $50.
Riley took his defeat in good spirit. He
had only to say that at the weight he could
not handle Bothner, whom he pronounced a
wonder.
The belt was presented to Bothner and
there were cries for speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
ANTITRUST LEAGUES CHARGES.
Mr.. 81. B. Martin States the Complaint
Against Justice Clabaugh.

With reference to the story published
Wednesday that the Antitrust League
would fight the confirmation of Justice
Clabaugh Of the District Supreme Court,
Mr. H. B. Martin. secretary Of the league,
has made the following statement:
1.-THE true history Of the case shows that
the allegation Of Judge Clabaugh's friends
that at some time previous to his dis
missal of the case. Chief Justice Bingham
had announced that he would dismiss the
suit for want of prosecution Is proven
to be wholly without foundation by the
records of the court. for there Is not a
line in the official copy Of the record GER
titled to by the clerk of the court TO
show that the case was ever heard by
Chief Justice Bingham previous to the rem
dering of the eX-parte decision by Judge
Clabaugh on August g. 1901.
I'm fact, the record shows that there was
no action in the cases whatever either by
Chief Justice Bingham or any. one else
from. June Is, 1895. until August 6. 1901.
the date when Judge Clabaugh entered his
ex-parte decision in favor of the railroad
trust.
The allegation of Clabaugh's friends that
a motion was submitted to Chief Justice
Bingham to dismiss the case Is proven to be
untrue by the fact that neither the record
nor files of the court contains any such mo-
ton.
THE record shows that Judge Clabaugh
violated common law rule IS Of the rules OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
A Sacred Cantata,

The choir of St. Johns Church in George
town last evening rendered the sacred cam
tata. "Penitence, Pardon and Peace" by
j. II. Maunders, before a large and appre-
ciatiye audience. The music was under
the direction of Mr.. s. Frederick Smith.
the orginist and choirmaster of ST Johns.
The eantata Is a pleasing composition. and
1t was quite we'll interpreted by the chorus
and soIoiSts
A string quartet assisted the organ with
the accompaniment. 1t was composed of
Anon Kaspar. first violin; Robert Cary
Stearns second violin; Mr. Griffin. viola.
and Mr.. Darby, violoncelfo. The soloists
were Master Lindsey Kidweil, soprano,
and Mr.. Jas. w. White, baritone. Both So
loistS We're effective in the parts allotted
to them. Mr. White has but recently come
to Washington. and he made a favorable
impression i'm his work last evening.
Mr.. Smith, the organist. has been in
Washington about four months. He came
here direct from his home in Cheltenham.
England where he obtained good musical
education, making a specially of church
and oratorio music
The string quartet played two special
numbers after the cantata. Chopin pre-
lude and an Ave Verum." by Mozart,
both of which were very beautiful. The
cantata will be repeated with the same
choir and soloists in ST. Johns Church In
Georgetown next Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
the Supreme Court of the District of CO.

the Supreme Court Of the District of Co
lumbia, which rule is law for the court.
THE judge who willfully violates these
rules commits an offense so grave that the
punishment of impea chment applies to one
who commits it.
1.-The record shows further that ChaS. S.
Wilson, son of Judge Jere Wilson. who was
attorney for Tubman. the plaintiff, made
affidavit not only that Judge Wilson was
absent from the country, and therefore
could not be served with the notice re-
quired by law but that no such notice was
even left at his office.
Neither any paper on file in the court
in the Tubman case nor any entry in the
dockets of the court wherein by law 1t
is required that every paper filed, motion
or proceeding had in d cause shall be en-
tered by the clerk on the day of such fill
ing or action; nor does any book of min
utes Of the courts proceedings show that
in the Tubman case between the time of
the filing of the several demurrers therein.
in 1885, and the 9th day of August 1901.
any step was taken or motion filed in the
case.
Nevertheless, in the absence of any mo-
ton. in the absence of all notice, as ex-
pressly required by the rules Of the court.
and in the absence of Humans counsel on
the high seas. but at the oral request made
on behalf of the railroad companies, Judge
Clabaugh that day directed the clerk of his
court to enter a final Judgment dismissing
the action with costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
Herbert to Wrestle Mackey.

Rob Roy Mackey. the wel-known local
wrestler. will meet George Herbert, the
champion featherweight of the District. In
a finish wrestling bout at the Empire The
alter tonight. Herbert has defeated all of
the men he has met in the past few weeks
and he believes he will have a good chance
to throw Mackey, although the latter Is
somewhat heavier than Herbert. The bout
will be catch-as-catch-can. best two out Of
three falls. and then men will begin wres-
Ting soon after the fall Of the curtain on
the regular theatrical performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03

which followed each Hfher in such rapid
succession. caused the Pectators to become
very happy cis and the ir resounded with
Townsend exhibited a remarkable amount
Of speed In his throwing yesterday. The
fans were highl ypieased when he struck
out Wolverton In the fifth inning.
"Ducky'' Holme& has certainly arrived as
fielder. His great running catch and
quick throw in tie ninth raised his stock
far above par among the base bali en-
thuSiasts Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
English Lacrosse Team Coming.

The combined lacrosseTteam from the two
English universities which Is to tour the
United States this summer. as at present
arranged. will consist Of ten Or eleven Can
tabs and five or SIX oKonians. The team
will be organized underline auspices of the
Cambridge University Lacrosse Club. and
is not to be regarded tas an oxford-Cam-
bridge team. The toureis regarded In the
light of gaining valuable experience for
the American and much less the Canadian
clubs on equal terms.
The tour has the full approval Of the
leading English lacrosse associations, and
the universities team proposes to sail
about June 10. arriving in New York June
II. The first match will be played with
Harvard and this is considered a happy
fixture. as 1t will precede the Harvard-Yaie
base ball match. The remainder Of the tour
will be arranged later. 1t will begin at
Boston and end at Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
Complaints of Indians Heard.

The representations of the delegation of
Flathead Indians of Montana, who are now
in the city. were heard yesterday by Act
ing Commissioner Tonner of the Indian
office. The Indians complain that the west
ern line Of their reservation has been es-
tablished four miles to the eastward of the
proper location ard also ask to have the
per capita tax on Indian cattle running on
the reservation abolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
Second Teams Play.

The second team Of Gon0asa College de-
feated the Second Props team Of George
town College yesterday afternoon by 10 to
5. The game was one-sided, the errors Of
the Props helping the Gonzagas to win.
The feature Of the game was the battery
work of Farrell and Julin. For George
town Shiver's work at second was good
The Gonzagas would like to arrange games
with teams averaging fourteen years of
age. Send challenges to NJ. s. Conley. Con-
zaga College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
Notes Of the Game.

DeMontreville displayed excellent judg-
ment in putting in Robinson to bat for
Townsend in the fifth inning 1t was a case
where a good hit was needed, and Robby
proved equal to the emergency. He was
given the glad hand on his return to the
bench
Case Patten had a good collection of bend
ers in his pack yesterday, and he struck
out three Of the Phillies during his term on
the rubber. He starts off in good form for
the hard work of the season.
When the coach which was TO take the
Phfllies to their hotel was waiting at the
park gate after the game yesterday there
was a good-sized crowd of local fans stand
ing around 'joshing'' Harry Wolverton
The remarks were flying quite rapidly
when one fellow spoke up and said in
pleading tones: Manager thinner, please
wrap Harry up in a shawl"
The damp ground in the vicinity of third
base was the cause Of Coughiin's errors in
yesterdays game In getting a hot drive
during the sixth inning he slipped several
feet. but managed to make beautiful
throw to first In time to cut of the runner
The home runs of Setback and Ryan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
Testing Armor Plate at Indian Head

Tests of GA tons of armor plate for the
battle ship Nebraska and coming tower for
the armored cruiser West Virginia. with
six-inch capped shell, were made at tho In
dian Head proving grounds yesterday. with
these results: First impact 1.GO1- foot sec
onds. showed three inches penetration: sec
ond impact 1862 foot seconds, four and one
half penetration and third impact 1G5l-
foot seconds five inches penetration. No
cracks were observed and small taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03

that the timekeeper had any dishonest mo-
tive in the fight. still he was of the opinion
that the watchholder had been mistaken in
calling off the seconds in which McGovern
was on the floor Harris said he thought
that Corbett was too heavy for McGovern,
having gained several pounds after weigh
ing in; yet he was willing to take chances
of another meeting Of the pugilistS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
GALLAUDET WON.
Defeated Bliss School in a Five-Inning
Game

Gallaudets base ball team yesterday
afternoon defeated the Bliss Electrical
School team. on Gailaudet field. by score
of 10 to 6. At the time of going to bat In
the second inning Gallaudet had failed to
score. while the others had scored five runs.
McDonough started the run getting for
Gallaudet and was followed by Leitch and
Escherich. After this Gallaudet had every
thing its own way. Escherich, for Gallau-
det pitched fine game. and with good
training should develop into Gallaudet's
maiustaY in the box. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03

First base BY errors-BrOwn, 4; Columbian, 4.
Left on bases-Brown, Z; Columbian, 7. First base
on balls-Or whiting. 8. Struck out-By Whiting.
10; by Lynch. 3; by Fulcher. 4. Home run-Lynch.
Two-base hts-Lynch, Gray. Stolen bases-Pattce,
Gray (2. Clifford (2 Metcalf, Service e. Everitt
Hit by pltcher-By Whiting. /. Wild piteh-Whit-
ing. Umpire-Mr. Catching. Time Of game-2
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
To Play Columbian Tomorrow.

The Washington American League team
will play an exhibition game tomorrow
afternoon with the nine representing the
Columbian University at American League
Park. The Columbian team is rounding
into shape and the game promises to be in
teresting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
McGovern and corbett Make Up.

Terry McGovern and Young Corbett met
last night at Harry Corbett's in San Fran
cisco. shook hands and parted better friends
apparently than they have been since the
Hartford battle. McGovern asked for an
other fight. Corbett said that he intended TO
engage in a theatrical tour for some
months and at the end OF his stage venture
he would consider the proposition.
Sam Harris. McGovern's manager. in a
statement said that while he did not believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03

First base by arrorsmWashington. 8. Left
bases Washington. 2; Philadelphia, 4. First base
ON balls-On Burchel. / of Patten, /. Struck out
by Townsend. 2; by Patten, 4; by Burchel. 1.
Home runs-Ryan and Setback. Two-base hits
Robinson. Hulswitt. Sacrifice hits-Holmes, Hail.
man. Stolen DISQUALIFICATION, Hulsw.tt Double
play-Holmcs to Carey. Hit by pitcher-By Burch-
oil Imuirp-Mr. SNYDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03
Burchel Loses His Effectiveness.

Burchell had proven mysterously effec-
tive against the senatorial contingent up to
the fifth inning when, after Coughlin had
gone out on a fly to center field, Moran
was given a pass to first and advanced to
second on Drills single over second.
Robinson was then put in to bat for Town
send and he proved the man of the hour.
This second ball up looked to be about Rob
bys size so he took a swipe at it. 1t
sailed safe into right field and Moran
crossed the plate. while Drill advanced to
third and Robby took second. Holmes flied
out to center field and Drill ran in after the
ball was caught. Setback went out, HulS-
with to Douglas.
There was a blank for the visitors in the
sixth. but Washington hung up another run
in her half. Ryan hit hot one to Wolver-
ton, who threw wild over first and permit
ted Ryan to journey to second. Carey went
out at first on short hit to Wolverton and
Ryan went to third. DemOntreville sent
IT in and Ryan came home Coughlin
clipped off two-bagger and Moran was
stopped at first on a hit to short.
Two Home Runs.
Patten declined to give the Phillies hit
in the seventh but Burchell treated the
Senators better Drill went out at first on
a hit to Brashears. Patten hit an easy one
to BraShears, who threw rather wild to
first, but Douglas dropped the ball after 1t
had struck his NIT, and the runner was
safe Setback then threw a wink at Bur-
chell, and, after letting a good one pass.
slammed the next ball over the left field
fence for a home run, bringing Patten In
before him.
RYAN slapped Sci. on the back as he cross
ed the plate, and had a determined CLEAN
in his eye. 1t was evident that Burohell
was losing his nerve. Picking out a spot
lust over the left field fence Ryan swung
his stick onto the first ball thrown. There
was a terrific bang. and the leather sailed
over the fence to keep company with the
one Setback had just sent over Ryan walk
ed In. Wolfe then went In the box and
Carey went out, short to first.
Roth picked out a good one in the be-
ginning of the ninth. and reached first safe
ly thinner then went to bat in place of
Wolfe and was given pass Wolverton
went out at first on short hit to Patten.
and Barry hit safe. bringing in Roth and
thinner Kiester then took the willow.
Patten gave him three balls and then put a
couple of strikes on the little fielder. The
next one came over the plate. and Billy
bounced upon 1t. Barry started on a hard
sprint. but Holmes made his sensational
run and catch and then threw out Barry at
first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-03

Stolen bases-Bliss, 2; Galaudet, 1. Struck out
BY Escherch 4; by Rush, l. Wild pitch-Escher
ich. Passed ball-Schroder.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19
Ronaparte.

Bonaparte. March 19.-Cleve Sturdivant
left last week for Clouuet, Minnesota. af.
ter visit here with his mother
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Hancy Tuesday evening.
A very pleasant dance was held at the
Whiteley opera house Saturday night
Cnidwell's orchestra played for dance
at Pennington last Wednesday evening.
The following city officers will be chosen
at the city election here this month: MAY.
or, treasurer, clerk. assessor, for terms of
two years each. and two aldermen for
three year terms.
4 DR.. f. A. Steinmeyer is in ST. Louis on
business. 4
Stella Rinabarger returned from Chicago
last week
Ed Smith was in Chicago last week on
business.
Mrs Amos Macklin returned last week
from ottumwa where she has been in a
hospital.
Repairs are being made to the wooden
mill dye house which was so badly dam.
aged by the Ice about two weeks ago
c. III. Middleton took in the King of
Dodo" performance at Keokuk Friday
night.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-19

dette visited Thursday with Misses
Lizzie and Chat Bryant west of town.
Osborne Scott and Mrs. Addie Rob.
erts, of Eldon, Mrs. VIM. Hamilton of
Ottumwa, and Mrs. Ella Gibson, of
Moberly, were called here last week
on account of the illness of their moth.
er, Mrs. Onas. Scott.
Sumner Updike lost valuable horse
last week.
F. M. Cammack and son, of Oska.
loosa, Kansas, called on friends in
this vicinity last week
Frank, the S-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner Updike, was kicked in
the head by a horse last Saturday
night DR.. Stoker was called to dress
the wound and took three stitches
above the right temple.
w. S. Epperly and sons, of Milton
passed through the town Sunday ev'
ening.
The Rock Island depot at this place
presents very inviting appearance
after having passed through thor
ough spring cleaning. The agent, MI
jackson, is giving good satisfaction.
A F. Smock, of Bloomfield, visited
with Sumner updille and family last
Sunday