davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-07
NOTICE.

To the creditors of Chas r. Worth
lngton, deceased: Notice is herahv
given that letters of administratIn1
on the estate OF Chas. T. Worthincton
deceased, we're granted TO tn nnder'
slgneo on the 9lst day of October Ioos
anoIall persons having claims aGainS,
s s estate must have the some nro.
uateo and registered by the CLERK ~
Sne chancery clerk Of WasbInoton
county, mississippi, In which court the he
=; ;aio estate Is being Administered with.
IN one year from this date. All claims
s nIs prooated and registered within
October q, 1903.
"; W. Worthington,
John K. Mutt,
] ] Samuelis,
Administrators.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-07
MADE YOUNG AGAIN.

zone of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me in
my teens again" writes d. II. Turner
of DempseytOwD, Pa. They're the best
10 the world for Liver, Stomach aud
Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
grippe. Only Csc at A. B. FINLAY &
CO., Drug Strore.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-11-07
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED

That il the combined received by the candidates
amount to OOO representing 200 will give the 800
scholarship and the girl boy contestant who secures the
largest number votes, pass the railroads to the
college, But If the 1000 will give the girl or boy
in the lead the scholarship 800 and the second In the
$50 less 1000 received only the one 800 scholar
ship will be gives away to the winner.
The TIMES has due it subscriptions 81 900 Of
which nearly every dollars be collected If gone after
Again. the pick up many subscribers
their rounds which will help swell their vote for the honor
Watch for the changed The girls and boys
who wish to enter this contest send in their
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
STARTER WINS
Rio Shannon Takes Rich Thorn
ton Stakes Before Record
Breaking Crowd.

san Francisco. March 2l.-Rio shannon,
an added starter. won the Thornton
stakes at four miles at Oakland today
in the presence Of one Of the largest
crowds OF the season. With SldCous
scratched. owing TO a bad leg, Jimmy
COffey decided TO try for the prize win
Rio shannon. LearOyd and Star Cotton,
from the Cotton stable. were equal IA
vorites, with Artilla at 10 5, Rio shan
non being quoted at II TO 3. LearOyd led
Tor over three miles. with Star Cotton
next, the others trailing. Entering the
stretch, Rio shannon moved up and won
by six lengths from LearOyd. he being
nine lengths I'm front of Artilla
The race resulted in one of the best
contests of the kind for several seasons.
The value of the stake was $3.50 Of
which 5000 went 60 the winner.
The mile and seventy yards handicap
resulted in an upset, Crater at l0 10 /
winning from Meehanus. with Horton
third. Rosario, played from 20 10 I 10
lO 20 I, landed the fifth race. twenty
books were ia line and betting was
heavy. The weather was hazy and the
First race. seven furIongs. selling
Sailor won, Declaimer second, DOnee
third. Time-1:29l4
Second race four and "a half furiongs-
Rapid Water won, Toledo second, Mill
tary Man third. Iime-:54ia.
Third race, five and a half furlongs
Organdie won. Peter j second, Money
Muss third. Time-1:07K
Fourth race. the Thornton stakes. four
milgs-Rio shannon won. Learovd second,
Artilla third Time .2sla.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards ham
dicap-Grafter won. Meehanus second,
Horton third Time-l.45lz
Sixth race mile and an eighth-Rosarie
won. GlissandO second Bonnie Lissack
third. Time .5j2t
Seventh race six furlopgs selling
Hainault won. MineO second. Rag Tag
third. Time-11r4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
|. D. S. U. WINS DEBATE
Salt Lake Students Defeat Those
From B. Y. Academy at
Provo.

The debate between the students Of the
Latter-day Saints university OF Salt Lake
and the Brigham Young academy Of
Provo came OF last night before an audi
ence of fully ], 100 persons. OF this num-
Der about 800 We're Salt Lakers and 800
were from Provo Barratt hail was
packed 10 the doors and standing room
was at premium.
The question debated was. rs the In
come Tax Desirable Part Of a Scheme
Of Taxation Clarence Jarvis and Frank
Day represented the academy for the
Affirmative and John r. Hicks and Brig
nam Clegg represented the L. ID. s. uni
verslty on the negative of the question.
Secretary OF State James r. Hammond
presided in an easy and acceptable man
ner and Congressman George Sutherland,
Dr. Seymour =. Young and State Treas
urer John De Cray Dixon were judges.
o At the conclusion the judges uuani-
mOusly decided in favor of the J. ID. S. L.
boys and the students sang a chorus IN
honor Of the victory.
a pleasing feature of the evenings en-
tertainment was the fine playing by the
academy brass band. the singing of the
J. ID. S. II. song, The Gold and Blue"
by julie McMurrin an delight others. The
students from Provo came up on a spe-
cial train and returned az lO:45 o'clock
last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
Laioie win PLAY Aqain-

Baseball fans throughout the coun-
try must note with joy the appearance
Of Lajoie at New Orleans with the bal
ance Of the Cleveland players. The
statements have been given out an
winter that LajOie would not be able
20 play before next July, owing 10 the
severe spell of sickness he went
through last winter
The rugged constitution OF the great
ball player however. pulled him
through and reports from New Orleans
where the boys are practicing state
that Lajoie does not even show a trace
of his former sickness.
it is still a question whether OF not
Lajoie viii be allowed 70 play in Penn
sylvania owing to his action I'm not
Obeying the mandate of the supreme
court and playing with Cleveland. But
matters are now fixed up between the
warning leagues and they ought to see
to 10 that LajOie plays IN Philadelphia
whenever his team is there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
MAN WINS
WRESTLING BOUT
Charlie Ross Too Much For
George Mclaughlin.
CROWD is WELL PLEASED
LOCAL ATHLETES PUT UP
CLEVER PERFORMANCES.
CROWD is WELL PLEASED

A fair sized crowd gathered at the
Grand theatre 10 witness the wrestling
contest between q. c.. Mclaughlin and
Charlie Ross last evening. the latter win
ming three out of the five falls. While
the outcome was great surprise 90
many. yet the better man won. Ross
is far the cleverer Of the two. which Dee
plainly showed throughout the bout last
evening.
Taking the match through and through.
IL was very clever exhibition Of mat
work All the tricks known 20 The pro-
Iesslon were brought into play by Ross.
who handled his bigger stronger ana
heavier opponent with ease Head spins
bridges. fancy arm-l0cks and an those
holds that make wrestling a good sport
10 look uDOn were used with remark
able frequency. Time and again Ross
Drought his opponents shoulders TO
within an inch OF the mat while the
crowd fairly stood on its feet yelling. eX-
pectlng the much-COvctcd fan % appear
The crowd appeared entirely satisfied
with the exhibition and many express
slOns of this kind were heard after the
contest Ihe bout proved one thing. and
that Is that Ross as "a wrestler is a hard
man IN his class and can give an the
Terrible Turks and Jim Galentines
cards and spades on mat work
Before the wrestling bout took place.
Professor orr the clever bag auncIer.
gave an exhibition of fancy bag punch
ing that discounted anything OF the kind
ever seen Ia the town before. Tie has a
number OF new stunts added 20 the reg
ular platform style of bag punching that
is really clever work He ends his eK-
hlbltlOn with a storm scene, having an
attachment 10 the regular platform that
throws out electric sparks every time the
bag comes into contact with the face OF
the platform.
Hugh RippetO and Freeman Bassett
two or the best amateur athletes OF the
state. gave an exhibition of lighted club
swinging which produced a beautiful eli
feet on the darkened house. RlppetQ also
did some high kicking and nigh split
kicking that was good While il Is not
generally known. vet il Is fact that
Rlppeto is one of the best. IL not the
best. split kicker In the country today.
Two boxing prelimlnarles were also
pulled Off, both being tame affairs The
management Of the show made a serious
mistake by advertising that the men
would appear ia full tights and inviting
the attendance of ladies. and not living
up 70 the promise. Many OF the latter
were present, and when one Of the pre-
liminary boxers appeared in nothing but
a pair Of short trunks and a pleasant
smile, it naturally shocked many Of those
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

wanted Bob's Hat For Souvenir.

Pittsburg. March Blob Fltzsim-
mons, the pugiIst. was the victim Of
hero wOrshiper last night. and, as
result the lanky Cornishman is minus
"a hat while John Thompson. a we'll
known hockey player Of this city, was
arrested and is out on a $50 forfeit.
FItz and Jenries We're ia a crowded
downtown saloon, surrounded by "a
crowd Of admiring friends. One of
the latter wanted TO try on Fitz's hat
and the latter handed it TO him. When
the admirer returned the hat Fitz put
TO on his head, when it was instantly
snatched away by Thompson who was
behind him. and who made a hurried
exit Fitz gave chase and was Joined
by a captain Of police, a Lieutenant
and several officers. Thompson was
finally captured in an alley, but had
thrown the hat away when he found
he was close pressed. To was not re-
covered. Thompson said he wanted the
hat as q souvenir,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
THOUSANDS ARE STARVING.
Condition Of Affairs in
Northwest japan.

desperate Condition OF Affairs IN
Northwest Japan.
Tokyo, March (via Victoria, b. c.
March 2D-Some reaction has mani
tested itself after the first shock of
the news that 10000 people were starv-
ing in the northwest provinces Of
Japan. Europeans and Americans have
led the way I'm providing subscriptions
for the distressed districts and already
some $1,000 yen $4,000 have been coll
lected, while foreign investigators have
been dispatched to the scene Of the
reported distress to ascertain the
amount Of the requirements and dis
tribute supplies From these reports,
although the deep snow and poor means
OF communication in the remote cOun-
try have made the distance covered in
considerable, it can be gathered that
the distress is very real. One report
says that horses were eaten. roots and
rice straw made up in edible forms.
The last stage of restitution was
reached.
The japanese people are now them
selves gathering data and are sending
relief funds while the government pro-
poses starting relief works when the
snow has melted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
COMING
UP WITH COIN
Success Crowns Efforts Of Sub
scriptiOn Committee.
OVER $500 ALREADY RAISED
sum OF $1,000 WANTED BEFORE
CLUB WILL INCORPORATE.

The enthusiasm stirred mp IN baseball
by the meeting az the Elks' club Friday
night seemed yesterday 90 have per-
meated throughout the town iu general
Judging from the good results accom-
pIished By the committee appointed 90
solicit funds for the new club. This com
mittee consisting of Henry Faust lrs
Walter ]. Meeks, j. W. Haywood and W.
j. Lynn. started out yesterday afternoon
and after about three hours work came
.n with over $500 as a result OF their La
Dor.
The greater part of this money was re
ceived from fans who put up small
amounts and who are anxious 90 see the
game iu this city. The committee say
lHlg met with several rcbuns. hJN were
surprised t0 find the number of persons
apparently with small means willing ana
anxious to subscribe. AS soon as IL was
known they were out soliciting funds
there were several fans who went looking
for the committee, fearing they might DC
overlooked This kind of a spirit gave
those iu charge of the subscriptions great
faith iu the outcome of the project. ana
they saw nothing can stop them from
carrying out the plans originally started
m must not be thought for a moment
that this committee work is through. as
they have pledged themselves 20 raise dt
least No0l before going ahead with the
organization of the club. III any one has
been overlooked who would like TO come
forward with his little mite toward Sc
curing baseball for the coming season. he
sun has plenty of opportunity 20 put up,
and what's more. 10 is his duty TO look
up the committee if the latter does not
md him. Money is what is needed. and
plenty of &C.. t the fans want good base
ball The committee were more than
pleased at the results of yesterdays la
bors. but thew stu have hard picking be-
fore them iu order 90 get a team that
would be- "a credit 90 the town. Such
team ID is the intention of the new CLUB
90 have OF none at AN. This seems 20 be
the general feeling OF all the fans. Nearly
nu the money subscribed SO far was given
with that promise by the committee.
The latter will be out again Monday mad
81 is every persons duty Interested In
baseball 10 come forward and help them
ont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
MEETS FRIEND AFTER MANY YEARS
AND LEAVES HIM IN THE GARB OF NATURE

II. A. Price and a friend had not met
for years until yesterday, and according
70 the statement of the friend. il viii
be years before they meet again az ne
sees Price coming. They had been Cele-
brdtlug around town and finally decided
20 visit the Sanitarium and take a swim
together as they We're wont TO do In
chlldhOOds happy days. After they had
been in some time. Price decided to get
out, but the friend stayed in the pool.
and when he emerged half an hour later
his clothes We're missing and Price mad
left the establishment Price had evil
IDENTIFY believed that he had not sufficient
clothes 10 keep him warm. and so carried
off his friend apparel. for when OFFICER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
CHILDREN HALF FREE.
Condition Of Colored People in Ger
man West Africa.

man west africa.
Berlin. March 2l.-In the reichstag
today the director Of the colonial office,
DR.. Steubel. replying to socialist in
quiries, said household slavery had
been abolished in the Cameroons Ger
man Equatorial West Africa. Children
now born there are half free and slav-
cry win I'm "a measurable time be to-
tally extinguished Slavery in German
East Africa viii be also in process Of
abolition, since a transfer of owner
ship was not permitted. The slaves had
two days a week for work on their own
account. and were permitted TO buy
their freedom The director added that
he, of course. held the conviction that
slavery must everywhere be ultimately
eXtinguished. He repealed the charges
that the German colonial administra-
ton was more expensive than the sim
liar British and French administra-
tons The time was when the settler
and trader carried on the work of coll
OniZatiOn with a minimum amount Of
administration, but methods changed
with the advance of civilization.
The first installment, $4,000, was
voted for the East African railroad,
which is 20 extend to MombO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
Eight-ysar-oId Drives Dan Patch.

The sight of an S-year-old child driv-
ing a $4,000 horse IS a novel one.
and has set the tongues Of Minneapolis
h0rsemen wagging as they never
wagged before. A few days ago young
Harold Savage made his appearance in
the streets OF the city driving the PAGER
with which his owner expects 90 win
the worlds championship.
Tic is a great tribute 20 the intelN-
gence of Dan Patch that his owner per-
mits his young hopeful TO handle the
ribbons over The horse Tor &c is few
men who would trust their young sons
behind a stallion. and there are fewer
men who would trust so valuable
horse with so youthful a driver for
Harold Savage IS bat s years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

Carlson ran onto him ON Main street ne
had two complete suits Of clothes on and
was carrying an extra suit OF underwear
under his arm, wrapped I'm a towel
The policeman took the man in tow,
and at the station he told to whom the
extra clothing belonged The wearing
apparel was at once returned TO it's own
er, who had riggeo him up an outfit out
of some towels and was preparing 20
give chase to the thief when the man ar
rived with his clothes.
The case came up i'm the city court i'm
the afternoon Price having been charged
with petty larceny, but after explana-
lions were made the judge turned MIN
loose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
BooDLING IN MISSOURI.

Jefferson City, No. March 21.-The
house today declared Z. J.. Page. the
newspaper correspondent, in contempt
of the house for refusing 10 tell the
Doodle Investigating comrlittee where
he got a 81 200 bin which he had
changed at bank here. Speaker
Whitecotton issued a writ of commit
ment TO the county jail for both Page
and Senator HickoX, who was ordered
Immediately imprisoned yesterday. and
the sergeant-at-arms took them to Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
FAST HORSES FOR OGDEN.
o. NJ. Runyon Ships in Three PAGERS
From Missouri.


Ogden, March 21-W. H. Goan has
just arrived home from Springfield, No.
with three high-bred horses. the prop
erty OF o. NJ Runyon. The animals
are of pacing stock. and this racing
season viii undoubtedly be made inter-
esting by these speedy equines. The
stock includes two mares and one stall
lion. The mares are green, never hav-
ing been worked for high speed, but
from their high breeding and from the
points apparent in their build to ex-
perienced horsemen il was patent that
they are good goers. Both mares are
bays, one years Old by John r. Cen
try, 3:00K, and another 4 years old, by
Russell Frisby, 2:2lH The other pur-
chase by Mr.. Runyon is a 4-year-old
stallion called Alec Trile, with a splen-
did pedigree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
sCHLEY WILL VISIT MONTANA.

Helena. Mont, March Admiral ".
5. sehley viii accept the invitation OF
Governor j. X ToOele and visit Mon
tana during his western trip. A message
was received today from the admiral.
who Is at San Jose Cal. stating that ne
would be i'm Helena April and 3. leav-
ing on the 9Th He win be accompanied
by a. X. Mcclure the PHILADELPHIA ed
ltor, who VIII speak here at the unvell-
ing OF a monument to y. Biedler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
Middles 80 Boxine Mateb.

Annapolis. Md. March I-The annual
athletic tournament OF the midshiDmen
was held in the naval academy gymna-
sium. Ina boxing, Lewis Farley of Massa-
Chusetts bested Arthur * Adkins Of
Montana in two rounds. Charles D. Soule
of Massachusetts was given the decision
IN the wrestling bout over Ernest Durr
of oregon in D. minutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
FATHER vs. SON.
Mother Referees the Horse-whipping
Bout-Parents Win.

Bout-Parents Win.
A burry-up call sent the patrol wagon
flying down 10 223 West Sixth South
about II o'clock last night TO stop a fam
lily fight that was rapidly assuming seri-
Gus proportions. Thomas Clennel mad
been having trouble with his stepson.
George Apedal. and when the police al
rived Clennel WIS chastising Apedail with
a buggy whip, and the mother was ref
erecting the bout According TO the state
ment OF William Apedail. a brother of
the man who received the horse whip
ping, Clennel had tried 20 drive the son
from the house, and, falling had tele-
phoned for the police, but before they
arrived he seized a whip and was admin
istering "a horse whipping TO him. where
upon the brother interfered
The father had all the better Of the
fight, and when the officers appeared
the two sons were fast trying to escape
from the irate parent. All three were
placed under arrest and charged with
disturbing the peace. and the trouble Will
be aired before Judge Diehl Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
Charles ]. Boatner.

New Orleans. March 21.-Former Con-
gresham Charles J. Boatner died to-
day after twenty-four hours illness,
aged 81 years.
He was one Of the best known and
ablest men in the state and served four
terms in congress from the Fifth Louis
lana district from 1888 TO 1894
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
sENTENoED F0R -.

Des Moines. Ia, March 2l-James
Burns. accused of the murder Jerry
CorcOran, was today found ,nty of
murder IN the first degree and life i'm
prisonment was recommended. Aaron
and Carrie BatieZ and Whitner Bev-
eridge are to be trisd for completely.
COrcoran was Grugged and then robbed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
d Fontise to Meet Dalv.

Nose LaFontise IS practically matched
to light Chicago Jack DAILY. the Welter-
weight who has been in Butte several
DAYS looking for a bout
The Broadway Athletic club has
agreed 20 make the match. but i'm
serts the clause that Jim Murphy must
referee. Murphy says he win see TO
it that Ia Foniise fights fair and that
DAILY Is given the decision # he de-
serves b. The men VIII weigh 1l5
pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
New Record in Potato Race

St. Louis, March I,-The third annual
indoor intercollegiate athletic meeting
given under the auspices of the St. Louis
university was held az the Coliseum to-
night A new record was established in
the special potato race By Charles T.
Lucas of Kentucky university. Lucas
gathered the potatoes in 2G seconds flat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
Won HoLLEBEN RECALLED.

Berlin. March 2l-Dr. Won Holleben.
the German ambassador. will return 20
Washington to present to the president
his letter of recall. probably not later
than May. Minister Won Sternberg,
according TO the governments inten-
ton, win succeed him to the ambassa-
dOrshiD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
sAVoY RFIFAsEn.

Missoula, Mont, March H.-Napoleon
Savoy, arrested in Anaconda on suspicion
of having held up the North Coast Linz
tied IN October and killed Engineer
O'Neal, was released today. Though he
answered the description of the high
Wayman in every way. the authorities
were unable 20 connect him with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
clifford 80 Jon ssattle-

Jack Clifford in anxious TO break into
baseball again this year RumOr has
il that he is flirting with Dugdale Of
the Seattle Pacific Northwest league for
the position of catcher on the Seattle
team
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

The bowling contingent of the oregon
Short Line railroad offices got at each
other again al the COnender alleys yes
terday afternoon and played match
game between two picked teams. Several
good scores were made the best of which
was total OF So points for the rive
Games bv Hess. The following We're the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

u. team Of this city in the past three
years This was accomplished the
time the two teams met in a match
game at Logan.
While basket ball has not been played
as long by the Logan boys as by some
of the other teams in the state yet
this crowd has rapidly forged to the
top I'm this popular indoor sport and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

The husky looking athletes in the
above photo are the members Of the
Brigham Young College basket ball
team of Logan. Utah. This Eggrega-
ton finished second in the state cham
plonship race and is rated as one of
the strongest teams in the west. II
is, In fact. the only team that has
lowered the colOrs of the L. ID. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
wan Paper.

Another car just IN. Selections COM
plete from Zoe papers to the very best
and latest; attractive prices. We COM
tend that we have the largest assOrt-
ment of wall paper in the city. A call
win satisfy you.
GEORGE w. EBERT & CO.,
326 State st. TeL12SS-k.