davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16

team. In addition to the return match with the
Stevens House team, at Lake Placid. there have
been numerous events of interest the home
links There was approaching and putting con-
test and a mixed foursOne that developed some ex-
ceptonally good playing. Because of the match at
Lake Placid the competition for the Windsor Hotel
cup offered by Orlando Kellogg & Son, the
hotel proprietors is postponed until next week.
The cup this season is the prettiest offered.
and the competition Will be full of interest.
The team made up for the Lake Placid match
included L. r. Baldwin VI. G. Mcdonald W. S.
Kellogg, II. NJ. Brtttin, l. 2. Evans, G. Palmer. L.
Brereton, A. Gregory, c. c. Ramsey, Judge Henry
A Gildersleeve, captain: 3. T. Stetson. c. D.
Gregory. J. II: Mcclellan and J. L. Harkness.
IN Ine IndIeI1 on the CODDle nm INKS IN Whlch
every member of the Cobble Hill team played in
fine form. The work of NJ. G. Mcdonald and W. S.
Kellogg was. however, exceptionally good. Each
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
a EAMous cHocTAw cHIEF.

r-l Nrississ5uuf Department OF Archives and Has-
torv has received valuable contribution 20 ths
gallery OF portraits Of distinguished historical per-
sonages Of the state IT. is elaborate oil paint
ing Of Greenwood Lefore. the Choctaw chieftain.
The painting was done by granddaughter OF ths
old chief Miss Florence Raw LefOre was the last
of tbe great chiefs OF his tribe who ruled the trio<
OF Choctsws before they migrated 70 the Western
reservations Lefore was the son Of Louis Il
F-Ietr a French Canadian. who came 10 the Mlssis-
sippi Territory in the early days and settled ana
married an Indian maiden. daughter Of the then
chief Of the ChOctaws. He was born IN 800
As soon as no was old enough Ledores farhs-.
sent him 20 Nashville TO school where he renaainsd
until he was seventeen years old He returned 70.
Mississippi in lsII At the age OF twenrS-tour p
chosen chief OF MS trlns- O-5e ~ - 49,
caIebrated treaty OF Dancing Rabbit Greek n -
turn for his valuable services IN peace4oly s1ls
the government Lefiore was granted several Htfss
tracts Of land BY treaty via ne soEet1iL1s.- 49,
Ssrr,1t,- which takes its from TIE old chier
AZ one time he represented Carroll County n tns
fI tcieI not 70 follow his tribes IN their nj
grafton from Mississippi. and settled down On hls
lands in Lehore COUNTY Wnere ne a1llt a noss
C;reenwood. AIalmaison. an historic old landmarc
that Is pointed out Win pride oy the citizens Ot
csreenVood Lenore is one OF the most picturesaus
and interesting characters IN the history OF MisS-s
sippi. One OF the helrlOOms % his family Is a
magnincent sword that was presented 10 him ~
the President of the United States when he was
made chief OF the ChoctaWs III was Iadore vVro
had clash with Andrew Jackson then Fresident
or the United States tie protesting against
the acts OF some Indian agent in Mississippi After
said: Il. Andrew Jackson President cf the United
States. say that the agent Is honest man" To
chief Of the ChssssSs. say be : : tAsEe-SSs--
Orleans Pieayuns.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16

bles. Among those entered for the mems doubles
are Messrs Farrelly and Malcolm, Huggins and
Heald and Peck and Atkinson. Among those in the
women's doubles are Miss Assman and Miss Reilly,
Miss Summer and Miss OthmaR. All Of the men
are exceptionally good Oarsmen-
In the boat races last Saturday the mems singles
were won by T. p. Farrelly and the women's sin
giles by Miss Assman. Although the weather has
been bad for golf. a match with the Placid Club
was started Tuesday Nine holes were played be
fore downpOur of rain forced the postponement
of the game.
The boys tennis tournament won by Master
Charles Brown son Of Francis Skunk Brown OF
Philadelphia.
The baseball team has done good work, and in a
game with the Stevens House team early in the
week. by a score of 3 to +.
The women's golf tournament on Tuesday was
by Miss Elkins of Camp Abenak.
A tennis tournament with players from the
Stevens House has been in progress yesterday and
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
DEER's HEAD INN.

ElizabethtoWn. n y, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD-A fare
well dinner given this week BY J. c. Cook on
the occasion OF his return to New-Y Mr. Cook
entertained about thirty OF his friends
A cakewaIk was OF the events here The
young people are still laughing over. c. c. Ramsey
and Miss Croker. OF New-YOrk. and Miss E. Per-
hins OF Philadelphia. and c. L Anderson OF Mont
clair, y. J.. took part IN the walk
Another enjoyable affair was the concert and
hop given for the benefit OF Miss Susan Tompkfns
leader Of the hotel orchestra.
In the last euchre party the winners were Miss
SalHe Freeman. OF NeV-YOrk, FIRST, and Miss NJ J.
Gregg. Of New York. second.
c. Barnard, OF New-York. IS playing good golf
Mr. Barnard finished second IN the handicap COM
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16

Harry Danger, Robert Dangler. Miss Pardee Miss
krumbholz Mr.. Broche. Wilson Hitchcock Miss
warren, P. NJ. Harder and Edward L. Harder
Miss Bessie Larned, sister OF Ned Larned the
tennis player, Is expected here tomorrow.
In a closely contested game Of ball Monday
the Ruisseaumont team defeated the Stevens House
team by score Of to I.
Edward :. Brocke, of Germantown, Penn, Is q
guest at the cottage Of Calvin Pardee-
Edward H Graves and George r Howard have
been appointed regatta committee to represent
the Ruisseaumont
Albert w. Putnam and his mother, Mrs A Z.
Putnam, OF NewYork. have started on a trip to the
Yellowstone Park. They will return 10 the Ruis-
seaumont in September.
Among the recent New-York arrivals are Charles
kalsted, jr., J. H Frall, James r REILLY. Mr.. and
mrs. j. <. R Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs Harry BaIfe,
Thomas Hentz Balfe. Mr. and Mrs William
Chlds, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Burlington and Mr.. and Mrs. W B.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16

petition for the Deer's Head Inn Cup which was
won by Albert Evans. OF the Windsor.
There have been several large mountain parties
lately. A large party made the ascent of Raven
on Monday afternoon.
Ben Franklin Of Troy, the well known tenor
singer is guest at the Deer's Head Inn.
7. Allen Cleaver, organist at St PaUl's Church
Brooklyn. Is now here.
Among other arrivals are Mrs John R Hamilton,
G A Ruckold Mrs. J. II. RyersOn. Miss Ryerson.
Miss Annie r. Newton. Miss +. E Hurley and Miss
NJ l. Mclaughlin of New-YOrlk. Mrs. L A. Tour
teoe and Miss Violet TOurtelOe. OF Utica; Mrs. J.
w. Ford and Miss Helen p Ford OF Waterford:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Homer Dalbey. of Philadelphia,
ana d NJ Sutherland and Mrs. Hungerford Of
ALBANY
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16

Mesdames II. F. English. A Prentice. c. s. Burr.
J. Meurer, ]. Caldwell, H. II. Salmon. r. Allen. J.
l. Brown. W. l. Malcolm, W. p. Holiday, Joseph
Stone, c. E Heald, A. G. Mills, Walter Mason
stephen Farrely and W. H. Barse- Mrs James e
Newcomb, president of the Stony Void Sana-
torium has been here several times to arrange de-
tails.
benefit subscription dance for the Grand View
orchestra took place this evening.
One OF the most enjoyable parties at the house
this season last Saturday evening. when a
company of young people drove over from the Cas-
cade House and held dance in the hotel parlors
The first prize for women IN the last euchre was
won by Miss NJ. Louise Richmond of Philadelphia
Among the recent arrivals from New-York are;
Charles Lteberman William NJ. Muschert. Mrs H.
". Johns Miss Mabel Johns. Miss Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs J. Morris Rogers jr- z. W, Lancaster. H. l.
Enrich. Miss H A Turner, Albert c. Merkle,
George Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Irwin Martin,
Master Bruce Smith Sheldon, Mrs. Thomas Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Duncklee. Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Gorham, Mrs. R. ]. Waddely ]. Henry
Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Woodill.
THE WINDSOR.
BIizabethtown. N Y. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-These are
busy days for the members Of the CobbIe Hin Golf
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
IN THE ADIRONDACKS.
Still Greater Cro1cdS Seek Rest and
Recreation.

The crowds from the cities continue to pour into
the North Woods, and hotel men say that book
ues for the future promise to be still heavier Golf
Ing boating mountain climbing. fishing. horseback
riding and baseball furnish sport for the more ener-
getic pleasure seekers and at the various hotels
there are almost nightly social functions. One of
the chief sporting events of the week was the golf
match which was played Friday between the Ste
yens House team and the Cobble Hill team The
Stevens House team won by q score of 26 to 3.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
WHITEFACE INN,

Lake Placid, N. Y. Aug. Is (speciaD.-oiore pre-
hminary boat races in preparation for the coming
regatta are planned for to-day. They will consist
Of mems doubles women's doubles and mixed dou-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
THE WINDSOR

Elizabethtown. N Y. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-These are
busy days for the members of the Cobble Hill Golf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
NOTICE.

United States Land office. Salt Lake City.
Utah. May ~. 1903.
To whom IL may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the State OF
Utah has filed In this Office a list No. ISL OF
lands selected by the said state for the
establishment and maintenanceof permanent
water reservoirs for lrrigating purposes un-
der section IL OF the Act OF Congress APP
proved July 10. 1874. The following tracts
embraced In said list. are In a township con-
tanning mineral claims Of record, viz:
The T. 4 Sec 4, N Il 4 Sec lie n n T. ~;
: W N T. y and n s II u Sec 20. T. NJ.
X 3 r. Salt Lake Meridian.
A copy OF said list. so far as IL relates to
said tracts. by descriptive subdivisions. has
been conspicuously posted In this Office for
inspection by any person Interested and by the
public generally.
Within the next sixty days following the
date OF this notice. under departmental in
structions OF November q. 1896 (23 l., d.. $50
protests or contests against the claim
OF the State to any OF the tracts
or subdivisions hereinbefore described
on the ground that the same Is more
valuable for mineral than for agricultural
purposes will he received and noted for re-
port at the General Land Office at Washing
ton. ID. 9, Failure to protest within the time
specified will he considered sufficient evil
dence OF the non-mineral character OF the
tracts and the selection thereof. being other
wise free from objection, will he recommend
ed for approval,
FRANK ID. HONS.
Register.
GEORGE A. SMITH.
Receiver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
NOTICR OF INTENTION TO TAN.

Notice is hereby given by the City Council
OF Logan City. Utah; that 1t intends to levy
a special tax for the purpose OF laying a
cement sidewalk and for the purpose OF
be designated as Sidewalk District No. Three
will bc created within the boundaries OF
the district To Ike affected and benefited by
the said improvement.
The proposed Improvement II to begin at
the corner of Main Street and Center street.
and to run south along the east side OF Main
street a distance OF one block, thence east
along First South street distance OF one
block. also east along the south side OF Center
street. from the corner OF Main street and
Center street. distance of one block.
That the property TO be affected and bene-
fitted by the said Improvement Is the frontage
and described as lots three 90 four az five (5)
six (6) and eight ~ in Block two C9 I'm Plat
"A" OF Logan City Survey. Cache county.
Utah.
That the stimated cost OF the said improve
ment along the west side OF the said block
where the width OF the proposed improve
ment Is 10 be eight feet, with a curb and
gutter. Is EGO per front or linear foot: that
the estimated cost OF said Improvement along
the south side Of said block where the width
OF the proposed Improvement Is to he six
feet Is sl05 per front or linear foot; that the
estimated cost OF the proposed Improvement
along the north side OF the said block where
the width Of the proposed Improvement is to
he six feet Is 81 .05 per front or linear foot.
And for defraying thu whole OF which said
cost the City Council intends TO levy q special
tax on the property aforesaid TO he affected
and benefited by the said Improvement.
The City Council Will consider the proposed
levy and hear objections thereto In writing
ON Monday. July 9Th 1903. at o'clock pm. at
the City Council Chamber.
BY order OF the City Council.
HATTIE SMITH,
City Recorder
Date II first publication June i2th 1903.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given. pursuant TO section
527, Revised statutes OF Utah, 1893. bids for
furnishing OF books, blanks and stationery
for the use OF Cache county, Utah. for the en-
suing year. beginning July list, will be re-
ceived by the undersigned county auditor
said bids must state separately the price OF
each item OF books. blanks. and stationery TO
he furnished and he filed with the County
Auditor ON or before July LIST.
The probable quantity that will be required
OF each of the items aforesaid, will be as fol-
lows: II books lrecordsl: 5000 No. 10 and 5000
No. u envelopes on xxx quality white
paper. printed; 5000 letter heads. printed.
both ruled and unruled ON 20 III. bOnd 80
full cap 1000 half cap, and 500 quarter cap
District Court Blanks. ON 81 Id. ledger double
cap paper 5000 Assessors Notices, on 20
Railroad Manila paper; 5000 Tax Notices on
20 H. bond paper; one Index Book and one
stub receipt book for county sreasurer; 1900
county warrants same as those now In use,
Further notice Is hereby given, pursuant
to Sec. SO OF said Revised statutes. that bids
will be received by said County Auditor for
the publishing of county reports, notices. and
advertisements during the ensuing year, be-
ginning July list, the same To be filed with
the County Auditor on or before said LIST day
OF July.
The county reserves the right to reject or
accept any or all bids, or TO accept or reject o
part ~ any bid.
A. l.. FARRELL.
County Auditor.
Dated June LIST. 1903.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
THE PURPLE AND WHITE WINS.

Colonel Davenport Westinghouse
Fullmer is so disappointed that he is
going over to Gessel's and have his
chin adornment entirely removed.
Arthur Bateson was the life of Cen
ter street push. The cake walk on
the grass with Arthur and Frank
Shelton, brought down the crowd.
notwithstanding the gray locks
that adOrns the head of Steve Hail
stone he could not refrain from jump
ing high at the ball game.
Jones was called "little Eva"
by the push, but still he was undaunt-
ed. lie was not so little when he
caught that fly twenty feet in the air.
The antics of Tom Lewis reminded
one of the days of yore when the Sho-
shones would entertain us with their
war dances.
John Crawford was there wearing a
pair of No. Dorothy Dodd shoes, and
was bedecked in the purple and white.
Johns sympathies were with the
black and yellow, but felt that the
other colors would go so well with his
complexion.
Hon. Jos. Howell was present, but
according to Fred Marshal, was
thinking of his prospects for second
term as Congressman and didn't even
see the game.
The handsprings turned by John
GALLAGHER proved that he is not yet In
the years of his dotage.
Tom Barton why did you pull down
the winning colors from the front OF
The Republican building? Thai
proved bad omen for you. Now will
you be good?
Melvin Ballard will sing his solo a.
advertised, and will render that touch
ing ballad, "Centre Street Can moi
Play Ball." to groaning accompani
ment from twenty-three rOoters TO
the yellow and black.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13

When it comes to fun, that game of
ball between Centre and First North
streets Thursday afternoon was the
peer of the "Tom" show at Salt Lake
this week, but for an exhibition of
ball playing was about the dumbest
proposition that ever struck the town.
The game was distinguished for the
remarkable number Of remarkably bad
plays, and in this respect Centre had
little the best of the game. There
seemed TO be tendency to throw the
ball away at every opportunity and
Centre threw so successfully that they
threw away the game.
First North has its revenge for the
defeat of last year, and If revenge is
sweet, their cup of joy is full to over
flowing. They not only gave the Cen
tire street boys tirst-cl ass drubbing
but rubbed it in to the tune of l6 to g..
The affair was long drawn out and
in detail by innings would fill an en-
CyClOptuld. IOHl lllc tIilc lOul
Lewis came to bat in the first inning
until Scott was put out in the last,
there was continued succession of
muffs, fumbles, foozles, fans, wild
throws and what-not, and as whole
the boys acted like set of decreplt
old women. But it was fun, and
everybody enjoyed more than one
good hearty laugh.
The line up was as follows.
Center First North
Lewis Scott
Barton p Barriclaugh, Squires
Pearson | b Gates
Morton 2b Palmer
o. Thatcher 3rd Campbell
ID. Smith SIS GALLAGHER
S. Thatcher IL Thomas
Hendricks CT Squires
+. Thatcher RI Jones
Umpires, StDney; E. Thatcher.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
"Walkover" megaphones were very
prominent but not more so than w
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.

Consult County Clerk or the Respective Sign
ers for Further information.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13

j. Robinson's umbrella. BY the aid
of his parachute, Robinson alighte d
easily from the great balloon Assem-
sion, is still at the old stand pre-
senting the boys with bows and
arrows.
Tom Barton can juggle "high-balls"
to a better advantage than the little
horsehide globule.
If VIM. Mack had been there with
that rolling pin he might have done
better work for Centre than some Of
the others.
The band was cracker jack, :"
without any prevarication. The boys
played some splendid music and added
very much to the pleasure of the
occasion.
Harry Smurthwaite, instead Of
playing "See the Conquering Hero
Comes" is now behind closed doors
addressing mourning cards.
Bateson's brigade cnthused the
crowd with their antics and witty
sayings.
Joe Campbell is a good runner but
he could not keep out of the way of
Scott, who ran onto him like an ante
lope.
The game was of such interest that
men of ripe years could not refrain
from indulging in a little loud screech-
ing.
Several strangers attended the ball
game and from all appearances were
highly entertained.
Professional games are not in il.
When it comes to first class fun, our
locals are good enough for us. They
can make an Indian cigar sign laugh.
The ladies from First North did
themselves proud.
johnson has decided to move his
WdkOIl ONCT W TlTSu NOTtIl again.
The Centre gang has been fed too well
to play ball.
Editor Hyde awokc at one time
during the game and made dash at
the umpire to ascertain his decision
on certain point. Once on the dia'
mond, he became DR.. Jekyll and
dashed around the bases for thirteen
runs, enough TO have won the game
for Centre, had they been counted.
| Miss Hattie Smith, city recorder
took down the minutes of the affair
and the same is now on record. TIL,
matter will be passed upon by The
city council at special session mex
Tuesday evening. 1t is confidently
expected that Thoreson will put ;
motion to have the city redistrictcd
the name of Center street changed
and that Burris will object. All will
then adjourn to the canyon to inspec
the new light plant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
LOGAN PEOPLE IN POCATELLO.


Many OF our Logan friends are estab-
lished at Pocatello. Il. ID. Harrison
is running tirst-class up-to-date
jewelry store and is doing well.
The modern up-to-date tailor, G. j.
Cannon conducts one of the leading
tailoring establishments in the city,
therefore captures the bon ton trade
of the town.
John W. Owens, present manager
of Blythe Fargo-Mercantile. establish
ment, contemplates removing to Boise
where he anticipates doing much bet
ter than he is at the present.
At the Sunday session of the con-
ference Mrs. Mary +. Hopkins was
choir leader The singing was very
creditable to the Pocatello choir.
If the foundation Of the Pocatcllo
tabernacle is a sample of the structure
that is to be built, it will be one of
the finest finished structures In the
state. 1t is of the finest cut stone,
upon which will be built brick
walls. the building to be 40x0O feet
with gallery.
Doubts were i'm the minds of many
people as to the competence of Alfred
Bulge to act as district Judge. The
people, universally, are surprised. He
is efficient, dignilicd, and above all
displays wise judgment in all of his
rulings.
William Hyde, the president of the
Pocatello stake, is very popular man
beloved by all, and his councils are
wise and profound. lie has surround
ed himself with good men who are able
and willing to perform their duties
Especial mention might be made OF
l.. G. Pond, who holds some four OF
five different positions, with great
credit to himself. There Is a bright
future before the Pocatello stake.
To hear DR.. Nell Rockers friends
talk he must be the only Rocker II
Pocatello. The Doctor is typica
southerner,a times little impulsive
but has heart that is big, noble an,
generous. He Is well up in his pre-
fession, and like other men who cam
as strangers into our midst an,
married Mormon girls, thinks he ha
the best wife in the world. Thi
esteem Is not misplaced, for be 1t SAT-
to the credit Of our Mormon girl
whether 1t be to Mormon or Gentil
they join in wedlock, they are true Il
their husbands almost invariably, ant
we admire Doctor Rocker or any Othe
gentleman not Of our faith in MAXIM
favorable comments upon their seleC
tions, for through and in such union
there should be unalloyed happiness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
NOTICE.

United States Land ofice, Salt Lake City.
Utah. June !, 1903.
To whom II may concern:
The state OF Utah having selected as part
OF Its grant In Its list No l65, for the estab-
lishment OF permanent water reservoirs and
In It's list No. AZ for the establishment and
maintenance OF u School of Mines. under the
18th Section OF the Act OF Congress approved
July 10. 1894, the following described tracts.
returned 10y the United states Surveyor
General as mineral land. notice is hereby
given that the said state will submit proof as
to the character OF said land, before the Reg
lister and Receiver, at this office on Monday.
the 18th day OF August, 1903. ut 1900 u. M.
viz:
The + IN + 4 Section ~, T. II. n. X /
w. salt Lake Meridian. embraced In List No.
1876, for the establishment Of permanent water
reservoirs for irrigating purposes
The rs Ms W rs T. u See. !, and W y
N WIZ w " : - n Ella n W Ia and N
W Ia y Ella Sec. II, TIP. II n, H.. +. Salt
Lake Meridian embraced In List No. AZ. for
the establishment and maintenance OF
School OF Mines.
All persons claiming any portion OF said
described tracts as mineral land. or desiring
to protest or object to the selection thereof
by the state. are hereby summoned to appear
on that date. and submit testimony In sup
port OF their claims or objections.
FRANK ID. HOBBS.
Register.
GEO A. SMITH.
Receiver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-06-13
NOTICE,

United states Land Office. salt Lake City.
Utah. May Is, 1908.
To whom IL may concern:
The State OF Utah having selected as q
part of its grant for the establishment and
maintenance OF permanent water reservoirs
for irrigation purposes under the i2th section
of the Act OF Congress approved July 10. 1894.
the following described tracts, returned by
the United states Surveyor General as min
eral land notice Is hereby given that the
said state will submit proof as to the charac-
ter OF said land. before the Register and Re-
ceiyer at this office on Monday, the 3rd day
OF August. 1908, 10 a. m. viz:
The So ; EA; hsW 4 Sec %, Wa Sec.
20 and + II Sec. Is, T. N, II f., :. l., Mer,
Ali persons claiming any portion OF said
described tracts as mineral land. or desiring
TO protest or object TO the Sc lection thereof
by the State.are hereby SUNNI on ed toappear
on that date. and submit testimony In sup
port OF their claims or objections.
FRANK d. HOBBS.
Register.
GEoRGE A. SMITH.
Receiver.