davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
"AGGIES" DEFEATED VARSITY
Logan Football Team outplayed Locals
At Every Point In the Game.

The greatest surprise Of the season 10
local football enthusiasts occurred on Sat
urday afternoon at Logan when the "Ag-
gies' WallOped the University Of Utah
eleven by a score Of II to 0. The local
ioOtballists went to Logan expecting a
hard tght but they looked for victory.
They got the former and then some. but
failed mscrably i'm lle latter. They knew
mat the Logan team outweighod tucn. uu-
they counted on their alleged speed and
their supposed superior knowledge Of the
game TO more than discount the other
sldes advantage In weight. But they were
que 10 receive "A few dizzy surprises.
Every play they executed was cheCkmat-
e. Right as they would against the Farm
ers me, they could make no material
gains The "Aggles" held them down and
Wnen It was their turn to take the ball they
simply broke the Varsity team to pieces
They confined their work to line bucking
ana MT Ike battering ram. There WAS
hothlng 10 II but Logan, and the support
tls or the team went Wild with 10y In
view OF the fact that the "Aggles" team
Is composed Of comparatively green men.
lhelr work was simply remarkable. They
were never In danger at any time and
the varsity boys had TO fight like demons
70 Keep the score down, Captain Jardine
injured his crippled leg early in the game
ana had to retire.
AFTER the battle was over. a crowd Of
Loganites Missed Wade for alleged dirty
WORK and then burned Coach Holmes In
tHlSy, This was done because Holmes
wrote to Salt Lake paper protesting
against the playing OF Jardine.
Is estimated that fully 24OO persons
Witnessed the game, and among those
present were President Joseph r. Smith
ana Major X W. Young. The teams lined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
Insurgent Leader Petroff Killed

New York, oct. l9.-Hlmi Pacha tele-
graphs, says a Herald dispatch from
Salonica, that the leader OF the in
surreetionary band killed in recent
engagement near Florina was Stephen
Petron, not Boris Sarafoff
Petroff was the soul of the insurrec-
tiCn, lfIHslt T....a.lI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
Lord Advocate for Scotland.

London, oct. l9,-Charles Scott Dick
son, who has been solicitor general for
Scotland since 1896, has been appointed
lord advocate for Scotland in success
sion 70 Andrew Grnham Murray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
To Dishnnd Bulgarian Reserves.

Sofia Bulgaria, Oct. l9--One class
OF Bulgarian reserylsts to the number
Of 5000 men Is To be dlsbanded II
Turkey follows suit other classes VIII
be disbanded II Is reported here that
a lively agitation Is on foot 10 induce
the Macedonian refugees to emigrate
TO the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
British Battleships Damaged.

Ferrol Spain. oct. l9..-The British
battleships Prince George and Hannibal
have been towed In here The former
vessel was badly and the latter slight
~ damaged In collision during the
naval maneuvers off Cape Fmlsterre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
Another Bike Record.

Paris. Oct Sat the Pare dos Princes
track today NJ Danga male new cy-
cling record for one hour by covering 80
miles and glS yards in that time. Last
bicycle IN an hour, breaking the previous
record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19

The champion Butte club was composed
of the following; Manager-Walter VIII
mot rltohers-swindells and Henry. In
base; Lynch, third base: Runkle. short
stop. Outlcld- WIlmot left field; McHale.
center field; Mckevitt, right field: Kane,
substitute.
CLUB BATTING AVERAGES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
HIGH SCHOOL WON.
Fine Team Work Landed Victory for
Them Against Collegiate Eleven.

The football game at Walkers field on
Saturday afternoon between teams repre-
senting the Salt Lake High school ana the
Collegiate Institute, was taken by the
former and was due TO their line team
work, ne score was p to O There was
a big crowd OF deyotees Of the game on
hand and neither team lacked Tor root
ers, For thu first 10 minutes of the strug-
gle II looked pretty close but the hard
work began to tell on the Collegiate play
ers, and they weakened rapidly from then
on. The High scnOol goal was never IN
very serious danger ana their magnificent
team work made the battle look rather
one sided. The Collegiatcs made few
small gains through line bucking and also
managed to hold their opponents Tor
downs a few times, but In end runs their
attempts failed slgnally.
Paul Neldon made the greatest gains
against the Collegiatcs, covering consid.
cradle ground at every rush through the
line, There was some good taoklng on
both sides but fumbles were not infre-
quCnt In the SECOND hlat the pix SKIN
was ON the ColleRates ground practically
all the time The latter tried punung
several times but the oval was quickly
returned by the enemy.
Al IN "a ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-19
The nne-up ana summary follows;
RIFLE CLUB SHOOT.
Mrs. Van Arnam and Mrs, Barns partlei
patcd In Yesterdays Events

At yesterday afternoons Rifle club
shoot, the marksmeif had for competitors
Mrs. Van Arnam and Mrs. Barnes Yes
terdav was the first time that members
OF the fair sex tried their hand at rifle
shooting, but they made some very good
scores. The individual records follow
The Worthington advance., 1903-07-24
To HELD New York's Poor.

It is reported, in connection with the
withdrawal of Rev. Anson Phelps
Stokes, the young millionaire preacher
his brother and brother-in-law from
active work in the university settle.
ment, which has for several years
done useful work among the east side
poor, New York, that q new settlement
will at once be taken up with q much
wider scopa It IL planned to inau.
gurate tho new Institutions In the
Olum0 along the East river.
The Worthington advance., 1903-07-24

GOC ON GQ0 0r08t NOrCQorU It1lrOdu
with headquarters at Spokane Wash.
CT. Tupper Of this city has just
returned from q business trip thro
Deuel., Brookings, Caddintgon and
Hamline counties South Dakota and
reports the crops look as fine as he
ever saw. He said the prospects
were good for q big harvest there.
Pope. Leo XIII, passed away
Monday afternoon He was one of
tho grandest men of this age and
man whom all the world most
highly esteemed and loved. The pen
of the most skillful writer in an
attempt to pay Kim tribute will fail
to express words that will fully
illustrate the noble character he
possessed and lived.
One of the happiest gatherings
that has been seen in this city in q
long time took place at the home of
J.. B. Green on Tenth street in this
city last Monday. When twelve of
his grand children surprised him
on the lawn in front of the house
and had their picture taken BY Ed.
Buchan, some of the children live
here and others abroad. The occasion
is one that will be long remembered
by both old and young as one of
the bright spots in their lives. +
The Worthington advance., 1903-07-24
: few Gold Thimbles Used,

,"Gold thimbAes," said the jeweler,
"are rarely to be seen nowadays. Time
was when every young woman had
one. They were q regulation birthday
or Christmas present. But the young
American girl OF to-day would be dis
gusted with the gift Of gold thtmble.
She would, much rather have one OF
those long, red automobiles or good
saddle horse. The word thimble in
the past was thumble. It was worn.
you know, on the thumb.-Philadelphia
Record. -.
The Worthington advance., 1903-07-24
]. X. DARBY,

I. once . more before the ! =. public : .
On auctioneer. viii IL cry all kinds Of
sales aud guarantee. Will have
notes cashsd a. cheap if not cheaper
than anyone else. See him. before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates. ,4E -, t,,.~.
The Worthington advance., 1903-07-24

Joe tlalka or blgelow was IN tAe
city Friday.
Frank Wagner of Bigelow was in
tho city Friday. 49,.
j. n. Scott made a business trip
to Biselow Friday. '~.$ MI.
Editor Clover of the Minnesota
Signal was in the Friday.
Mike Shanahan left Friday to
look after his farm near Mankato.
Editor Hamstreet of the Rush.
more Enterprise was in the city
Friday. = 4
David Anderson returned home
from his Canadian trip Thursday
evening. ~
The happy face Of Ed Forsyth the
popular store keeper at Bigelow was
in tie city Friday.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Crandall returned
home Thursday from her visit in
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Miss Grace Hanks of Saltwater
was in the city Thursday evening
on her way to Kenneth.
Dieckhoff Bros, set up two Of
their celebrated U. S. cream separa-
tors Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. c. ". Davis and daugher
left Saturday for a visit with rela-
tives in Winona county. u
W. P. Devereaux purchased and
had shipped to him one Of Henry
Twitchell's hunting dogs. y
Mrs. Martha A. Adair Of Lorane
Illinois is here visiting Mrs. D. W.
Chute and on u business trip.
A. R. Albertus, wife and daughter
left Friday. for jackson where they
will visit relatives a few days.
Mr.. Hynes the new proprietor of
the Western House will make
speciality of his Sunday dinner. dit
The morning train on the Rock
Island road was three hours late Fri
day morning on account OF the
heavy rain. "a "a
Mrs. D. L. Riley left for her homo
in Lakefeld Friday after pleasant
visit with her son DIR. F. F. Riley
Of this city. .
Mrs. Sandstrom of Des Moines,
returned to her home Friday morn
ing after two weeks visit with rela-
tives in this city.
The Maccabee Knights should
haveabeen given credit for the dane
ing party Wednesday evening, in
stead of the ladies.
Mrs. A. P. Chrisianson and family
left Friday for their new home at
Hinkley, Minn,, where Mr.. G. has
charge Of lumber Office.
Miss Arnstrom of Boon, Iowa who
has been the guest of friends in this
city tor the past two weeks returned
to her home Friday morning.
A. H. White has purchased the
John Sullivan properly on Third
avenue and will fix it up and move
his family there in a short time.
Mrs. Geo. Wood daughter of Nr.
and Mrs. M. J. Bryan left for a
few days visit with friends and rela-
tives a. Ellsworth Thursday even
ing.
The ladies' OF the Christian church
realized eight dollars from their
delightful ice cream lawn party held
on Mr.. Moore's corner last Thurs
day evening.
H. s. Briggs, of Ashland Oregon
was in the city Thursday and Fri
day renewing bis old acquaintance.
Mr.. Briggs was at one time one of
the leading attorneys in his dis
trict., and lived in Heron Lake.
Reports comes to US that one Of
the worst storms Of the season was
at Wilmont Wednesday afternoon,
the wind blew at a terrific rate and
the streets and sidewalks were all
under water for several hours.
Two inches and half Of water
fell Thursday night and Friday
morning. The lake is now very
high again and the work Of putting
stone in the low bank is proving
Just what was needed to hold back
1YYN L.
The Worthington advance., 1903-07-24


|in the city Tuesday. /. w 4,
Mrs. vosberge, Of Bigelow, was
In the city Tuesday. 4. 7
A. E. Hart made a business trip
0 Sioux Falls Monday. @',1 '
j. R. Jones and wife left for their
home in Adrian Monday evening.
Elmer Nelson, Of Tuscola, Illinois,
|is a guest Of friends in the city this
week. -. ..@J
-. q. shanahan Of Madison Lake
is guest at the home of his son
John in this city. -,
The familiar happy face Of Will
Buchan, Of Kansas City, was seen
on our streets Tuesday.
Mrs. Leon Morris, of Brewster. :.
was a guest at the home of Mrs.
John Fitch Monday night.
| W. H. Morse Of Crookston MINI
was transacting land business here
Saturday with NJ. E. Lawton.
|, A. W. Hakes. of Prairie Junction,
was in the city first of the week
having some dental work done.
G. T. Tupper of this city, attended
the annual meeting of the State
Bank at Cas:lewoo1 last week.
Miss Wyatt who has been attend
ing the summer school here left for
her home at Bjgeluw Tuesday after
noon.
Conductor Jones made his first
round trip from Mitchell and back
Tuesday. He will move his family
there in few days.
Sheriff Black, of Rock county,
changed cars here Tuesday having
in charge an insane patient enroute
to the hospital at St. Peter.
& Mrs. James Hacket, of Sioux City,
was IN the city Monday on her way
home at Adrian for few days visit
to the home of her mother.
L. T. Stoutemyer returned to his
home at Onarga Ill. Saturday after
noon after several days visit and
looking after business matters.
Mrs. L. V. Blair and Miss Effje
left Monday night for their home at
Clarinda Iowa after a two weeks
visit with their many friend here.
I Robert Hughes, wife and daugh-
or, left Monday for their home at
Pontiac, Illinois, after a pleasant
visit at the home of their parents,
II. APPEL. 7
Mrs. T.. W. Kennedy and daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. T. Tupper, Of this city,
returned home from pleasant
visit with relatives at Little Rock,
Iowa, Monday. = y
A. N. Douglass has just COM
pleted a deal whereby he comes in
to possession of the Ditty property
on Sixth avenue, next door to his
own residence.
The Salvation Army officers Of
this city, left Monday evening for
Sioux Falls where they will attend
the dedication services Of a new
hall at that place.
Mrs. Ben Baldwin, of Stearn's
county, Mimi, was in the city
Tuesday a guest Of her daughter
Miss Maggie Baldwin.
John Deal and daughter, Pearl
of Storm Lake, former residents of
this city passed through town Tues
day on their way to Lake1eld.
John Blairs broad smile was seen
on our steets over Sunday he re-
turned to Minneapolis Sunday
night, Mrs. Blair will remain for q
longer visit at the Plotts home.
The many friends Of Cliff aurlbert
will be glad to learn that he has &C.
cured lucrative position AZ opera
tor on the Great Northern railroad
with headquarters at Spokane Wash.
CT. Tupper Of this city has just
returned from a business trip thro
Deuel., Brookings, Caddintgon and
Hamline counties South Dakota and
reports the crops look as fine as he
ever saw. He said the prospects
were good for q big harvest there.
Pope. Leo XIII, passed away
Monday afternoon He was one of
The Worthington advance., 1903-07-24
i: ..I||:'O.l:,!.tl.5S Sale

N%Y1ILL sell or trade clear title
"" lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estate il
this county. E. J. Wolven.
The Worthington advance., 1903-07-24

PROGRAM
OF Examinations for Teachers
State Certificates.
MONDAY. AUG. 3,
Second Grade Studies.
A NJ 90 to 3O-Enrollment
835 to 10 3O-Arithmetic
). 10 IS to 12 oo-Physiology-H Hy-
giene
P M l 80 to l5-English Grammar
320to 4 2O-Reading
AS to 0o-Drawing
TUESDAY. AUG. 4.
Second Grade Studies and Oivics.
A M s 90 to 10 O0-Professional Test
10 O5 to 10 35-Spelling
10 40 to IA photography
PM / 80 to- 3oo-U s History
sos to 15-Oivics
40 to 00-Music
WEDNESDAY, AUG. s.
First Grade Studies.
A M 90 to 10 OO-Gcometry
10 05 to IL 0o-Physics
P M so to Oo-Algebra
3O5 to 4 3o-Physical Geogra.
ply or General
. History
Examinations will be held on the
above dates in room eleven Of the
high scnool building, in Worthington,
Mimi.
.Anyapplicant whose name does not
appear on the register Of the Normal
Training School for Mobiles County for
the year 1903, must present written
excuse for non attendance, and such
excuse must show definitely the cause
of failure to attend. ..... .,.
" L. W. ABBOTT, !
.. .Supt. of Schools,
j26jy31 Mobiles County.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
SENSATIONAL PLOT
TO DEP0SE FERDINAND
In Order to Do This, Servia
and Bulgaria Are to
Unite?

Vienna, July 27.-The universal Bu'
charest publishes a sensational story
OF n plot to bring about a union OF
Seryia and Bulgaria, which involves
the deposition OF Prince Ferdinand
and the substitution of the Karageor.
gevitch dynasty. and which would
also. according to the story, incident
ally result in the settlement OF the
Macedonian question.
According to the report, a secret
meeting was recently held at Belgrade
Of Bulgarian parliamentarians, prom
inent Servians and Macedonians, al
which the details of the scheme were
agreed upon. They are said to include
a military convention and a customs
union The plotters also are said tC
have resolved to carry out their pro
gram If possible by legal means, in
cluding a vote Of the Bulgarian par
lament.
The plotters are said to have argue'
that such united kingdom couldoyei
throw Turkey. end the Macedonian
troubles and guarantee a greater II
ture both for Servia and Bulgaria.
The story is discredited here, bein
regarded as fantastical.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
oeneral snortlnn Notos.

Arrangements have been completed for
sending a team of Philadelphia crlckcters
10 play a series OF games at Halifax,
Nova Scotia next week.
John Decamp, left fielder af the Y. NJ.
G. A. baseball team, was struck in the
face by a pitched ball IN East Camden.
Saturday afternoon, and had MS jaw frac-
tured.
Jim scanlon, a Pittsburg heavy-welght
boxer. who IS said to have defeated an
the iag fellows On the Smoky City, is COM
ing TO Philadelphia In a few weeks TO lool,
for trouble.
Danny Dougherty Us stlll nursing a
broken hand, sustained In his encounter
with Mississippi. Danny wants another
crack az the colored fighter when the sea-
son opens.
Jack clifford. OF san Francisco. and
Perry Queenan. OF Seattle, fought a 90
round draw at Vancouver. B. c.. last
Wednesday night Clifford was under
weight, but he forced the fg'hting until
the fourteenth round. From that to the
nineteenth round Queenan had the best
Of H. while honors went TO clifford for
the final round
The veteran Joe Wright and Dan Mac.
kenzie. OF the Argonauts, Toronto. have
taken up double sculllng. and they will
make IT interesting for the Detroit cham
pions when they come together in the c
A. A, o. Regatta at St. kits. The Argo
nauts senior four, with Joe Wright M
stroke Hardisty, Hamber and Kent. viii
nke lot of beating.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
ELECTION HAD NO RESULT
Sunday Afternoon Fire Alarms New
castle-Town Without a
Lookup.
spoclal % the Evenlng IonrnnI-

Special To the Evening journal.
New Castle July 27.-In the election
held here ON Saturday for a trustee of
the New Castle Commons to succeed
Edward Daily, deceased, 439 votes were
cast No one was elected on account
of failure TO secure a majority as
required. The contestants and their
votes were as follows. James G. shaw
Jr 1877: William Deakyne. 125. Chaun
Cey l.. Holcomb. III
Boys playing with matches at the sta 10
Bile of John Palmer, butcher Ninth
and South streets. set the place on fire
about o'clock yesterday afternoon
The ringing of the Court House bell. an
unusual signal, gave the alarm for fire
and crowds We're soon on the scene. The
flames were eXtinguished by bucket
brigade.
Contractor Reilly, of Chester, win be-
gin the work of grading for the site OF
the new steel plant to locate here II
viii take him about five weeks to COM
plete the work of grading and then as
soon as the foundations are built the
big building viii be erected.
Owing to some difference between
the trustees of the Green and member,
OF the New Castle club the police are
unable to get the room in the old couri
house for a lookup.
The prize fight between George Rus
sell and a colored fighter from Phila-
delphia did not come Off as the Phila-
delphian backed out.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
Wilmington Ball Park,
Baseball Pick Ups.

The Cuban X-Giants viii be the at
traction az Front and Union streets to-
morrow afternoon.
After the game with Dover on Wednes-
day the Wilmington team viii be away
for week. on Thursday the first OF the
series OF games for 81 900 with Williams.
port will start in that city.
Carr won his third game on Saturday
Sweeney Is throwing the ball to second
base in great shape these days and either
BrodericlS or Mack are there to get St.
10 Is said that 'Billy" Day has signe,
with the New Bedford team.
The A. A. is after sandherr and shulti
OF the Willamsport club.
Chandler should wear smaller init
The biggest crowd ever packed into tn
Front and Union street grounds saw tn
Wllilamsport-W Wilmington game on satur
day
A GOOD attraction viii draw the people
Came near being a shut out
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
TOUR TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account G.
A. r. National Eneampment.


on account of the National Encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Re
public at San Francisco, Cal, August
II TO %, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company offers a personally conducted
tour to the Pacific Coast at remark
ably low rates.
Tour viii leave New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore, Washington, and
other points on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road east OF Pittsburg, Thursday, Au-
gust 6, by special train of the highest
grade Pullman equipment. An entire
day will be spent at the Grand Canyon
of Arizona, two days at Los Angeles,
and visits of a half day or more at
Pasadena, Santa Barbara. Del Monte,
and San Jose. Three days win be
spent in San Francisco during the En-
campment. A day will be spent in
Portland on the return trip, and COM
plete tour of the Yellowstone Park,
covering six days, returning directly
to destination via Billings and Chicago
and arriving Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia, and New York August 81
Rround-trip rate, covering all ex-
penses for twenty-six days, except
three days spent in San Francisco
S215; two in one berth, 5000 each.
Round-trip rate, covering all ex-
penses to Los Angeles, including trans
portation, meals in dining car, anC
visits to Grand Canyon and Pasa
dena, and transportation only through
California and returning to the east b!
October Is, via and direct route, in
Guiding authorized stop-overs, $115i
two i'm one berth. s105 each. Return
Ing via Portland S11 additional will b.
charged.
Rates from Pittsburg will be fiv
dollars less in each case.
For full information apply to Ticke
Agents, or George w. Boyd. Genera
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1903-07-27
wIILIAMSPoRT DEFEATED
Wilmington Aecomplishes Trick That
Many Clubs Have Failed to do.

Williamsport was defeated on Satur
day before the largest crowd that ever
passed through the gates at Front and
Union streets grounds by the Whining
ton team by n score OF 6 to /.
The two successive defeats given the
A. AS and the series for a $1,000 to be
played later were Instrumental in
bringing the crowd together TO see how
they sized up.
The locals got their measure In the
first inning and counted two. Goose eggs
for all followed until the fifth, when
another run was brought around Carr
struck out, but the last one pitched
was a wild one, and before the ball
could be recovered he had reached sec-
ond and scored on Brodericks single
In the sixth the visitors made theiI
first run on an error by Chandler, q
stolen bnse and the collision OF Burke
and Clymer. which allowed the ball e
go in the field. This was the only tim,
the visitors had the pleasupo of seeinl
one of their number coming down th'
home stretch.
Carr was touched up for s,ven hits
while Maley was found for nine. Tn
score.