davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

count being taken OF the number Of downs.
finally carried the leather over for touch.
midheld, and in Ave rushee put it on the scrubs
five-yard line Here Morley stopped the
A feature Of the day was IL the big parade de-
front Of University Hell from where they hey
students rema ined on South Field. cheering
for each man on the squad and t tS . MorIeyi
vim after the exhibition of confidence thus
shown by the students.
the men. He went oyer each play time and
again. singing out the men at fault for its
failure and taking to then narshly All
reviewed In plays yesterday and Morley was
at great pains to point out to the men where
Yesterday. Among them was player named
Alters, graduate OF a Southern college
who is senior in the medical school: He
Is a big rangy looking man OF the fast half
back type. Morley expects this afternoon to
have two men Of merit in Armstrong rms or ga a1d
about i7o pounds. Armstrong played on the
varsity baseball team n 1902. Basuan, who
Is first year man In the school OF arohite &C.
the Newburgh Academy.
The New YeTf b, u1ysssty ,st
a short rest would do the men good after the
had plenty Of practice in going down under
punts and returning them. Last Saturdays
or the backs at critical times. Before the
pra ctice was over yesterday every man in the
backheld had thorough overhauling in this
department OF the game Another weak
spot in the team was exposed Saturday when
a goal from a. touchdown meant a tie game,
goals but when he was Ia id out the team
was without a capable man. Manchce and
Roberts received considerable coac ching yes
out for the first time since he wrenched his
shoulder, in the Amherst game, practising
mert. at which he is by far the most adept
on the field. He will not be able TO get into
scrinmage work for at least another week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18

two year -olds. S7OO added: allow
hrec year -olds. $500 added; to carry

Good start won driving. Juvenega CHI. e.. p
by Juvenal-tnadaga; owned and trained by a. j..
Goldsborough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-18
FIRST RACE


Good start; won hidden OUT Sais, b. c.. 8, by St.
Baise-Gentlity: owned by Mrs. j. Blute: trained
bY j. Bute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
C0SSACKS MAKE A DASH
ACROSS THE YALU RIVER
Small Detachment of japanese Troops Attacked
and Few Prisoners Captured.
All Europe Preparing For General War-PaniCky Conditions
Prevail on Paris BOurse.

Of
viceoy Aezef, eegraphed today
Of
marching major Tatsaru,
n twoc civilians
regarding enemy generally contradictory
troops Of
Kupangtss
"Al S quiet Afanchura'
Petersburg dispatch today says
land
territory
prisoners they papers
The collision presumably recOnnOtering parties gem
eTal engagement anticipated Immediately.
observed
Is cruising OF port
friendly to The
The Manhurian railroad conveying difficulty to tbs
vsrou points OF
pirates
tties displaying activity
to almost psralyze the cOasting trade.
Toxic 2oThres onnoitsred yssr
vicinity They
through surrounding country They
rejOined their force.
Japanese government from Picking say
that while Mukden Viceroy Aef troops
Chinese refused the Psng
Russia had in
guard railway peace
could guard in Of
of
functions appointed
Of the Russian the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
PANAM,. CANAL COMMISSION
Rear Admiral Walker viii Again Head the Lis-Exsena.
tor Jones of Arkansas Has Been Turned
Down by Roosevelt.

IAIASHINGTON. Feb. 2O.-President
Nu Roosevelt has selected the men
who are to constitute the new
Panama canal commission and formal
announcement of the personnel Of the
commission will be made as soon as the
treaty with Panama shall have been
ratified next Tuesday. As heretofore
chronicled by the Associated Press
Rear Admiral John W. Walker who is
president Of the existing Isthmian can
nal commission. viii be a member OF
the new commission. probably its head
and General George W. Davis also wills
be a member. In addition TO those two
Colonel &. Hecker Of Detroit. who.
during the Spanish American war was
director of transportation for the war
department, has been chosen for a place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
RlNGLEADER CAUGHT
TRIED AND SENTENCED

= Manila, Feb. 2o.-CorporaI Aya- >
y la. ringleader of the n.ea bers Of =
= the constabulary. who recently re- '
= VOTED in Vigan, Ll.Ao1. was cap =
= tured last Monday. He i.as since =
= been tried. convicted ard s9ny =
= fenced by the court Al Vigan to be =
> hanged Very few OF The men VINO =
= deserted their posts remain IN =
= captured. and most ~ the arms =
. and ammunition thsy took with y
= them has been recovered 4 &c =
= ward of 50 500 has been offered Tor =
= the capture Of Tsicarte, the revoiu- =
= tionary leader.
= , > 2 , > = > -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

supplied from the special kitchen
cars.
The Viedomosd publishes an editor
tai article on the pride shown in Gres.
Britain and the United states in thef
pro-Japanese sympathies, and ask
what these vii ultimately cost the "cul
tUTed west" Answering this question
the paper says:
Hopeless Blindness"
ASIDE from the question of the vel
low peril. it is hopeless blindness no
to see that Russia stands as barrie.
between the approaching rising Of Asi.
and old Europe. and to desire that thi
barrier be swept away Is absolute i'm
becility. 1t is claimed that Japan rep.
resents civilization The same thini
was said in 1855 about Prussia, and
WAS not suspected that the success o
PTussiau arms would be a continue
source of alarm and only ended whel
the Franco Russian alliance re-estab
lished the political balance Of Europe.
"One may bow down to the cultUret
advance Of Japan. but it brings to west
ern nations the idea Of endless wars
The east is now All area Of European
competition What China viii do in
week. or in months, when her war Do
sitiOn is more clearly defined and he
neutrality guaranteed by the powers OF
the American receipt. is one Of thOs
fictiOns which Europe is so used TO pay
ing for with a most expensive srme,
peace. Russian victories VIII proteC
the west from the horrors America. f.
trying to keep of by diplomacy. F0
Russia this heavy cross is its glory"
The report that Count Cassini, Rus
sian ambassador to Washington, is Il
be recalled, is absolutely unwaTrauted
His services are highly esteemed, ant
at the foreign Office it was said his re
call was not contemplated
Tt is understood that the Russian
taken prisoners il the Cbemuipo BATH
VIII be brought home These men vii
hnr1.af nr.rr-l. I'd h. .,c., Lr.,r, L., MT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
POOR OUTLOOK FOR PORTLAND
Lower House OF Congress Not Disposed 10 Open Public
purse-0Id Virginia Project Will be Used
TO Defeat the Bill.

and it may be that some log rolling
VIII Ice necessary in order 10 prevent
a consolidation of the bill IN other
words, the proposition may be brought
forward 90 make an omnibus bin of the
two projects both 10 be passed or de-
feated together.
1t must be admitted. however, that
~ the present time no considera Bile
amount Of enthusiasm has been exhib-
tied over the proposed jamestown af-
fair, and the strength behind it has not
yet been determined, although it is a
matter which viii bear close watching.
The house leaders who are not well dis
posed toward the Portland exposition
may encourage the promoters of the
jamestown exposition. knowing that in
the pendency Of two similar measures
each jeopardizes the other unless each
has strong backing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

on the commission. He has indicated
his acceptance. The commission is to
be composed of seven members. Two
of the other have been selected but no
intimatiOn is given as TO who they
may be, except that one of them is a
prominent man of Louisiana.
It is further understood to be quite
certain that Former Senator James *.
Jones OfArksnsas: Governor Sayers of
Texas: Isham Randolph of Chicago,
who was the chief engineer Of the Chi
cago drainage canal. and Former Sen
ator Harris of Kansas. all of whom
have been named prominently in con-
nectiOn with appointments TO the new
commission. are not among the selec-
lions of the president. It is expected
that the president Will soon receive aC-
ceptances from all the men whom ne
has chosen for the commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
ALVORO AGAIN IN JAIL.

20Burt
tonight hy Sheriff Lewis and landed behind
together with
word and William stiles both charged with completely Cohi
robbery
weary chase for many days In efforts 10 capture them
Alvord
after battle between Tie Officers outlaws
AIyord and stiles who were hnovn
line The officers the hiding
lay their plans for the capture Of the outlaws The
however discovered them and opened
Aord was wounded in the thigh and ankle Mexican
is
also wounded stiles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
PERRY HEATH CLIMBS DOWN.

Cleveland Ohio Feb. 20Perry Heath
and o
man Payn at Washin as
o the OF
OF
Heath story
had nothing add
Washington Payne
o
few
coed Heath
Payne
OF
Mr. he
formally
Of
he he a
The appointing the
Nh. belongs o Payne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
So 10 - Her.Idl

IHIASHINGTON, D. {. Feb. 20-The
w Introduction Of a bill appropri-
ating $1,000. 600 for an extension
rear jamestown, Va, in CeIc-
bration OF the first permanent
settlement Of English speaking people
in America viii have an unfavorabie
effect upon the pending proposition to
appropriate slightly larger amount
for the Lewis and CLARK exposition.
This settlement was made. it viii be
remembered. May 10. 1867. almost two
centuries previous TO the Lewis and
clark expedition. and many members
Of the house are urging that the com
u.emOratiOn of this event should take
precedence Of the Lewis and Clark
The jamestown proposition has been
agiJated FOR quite while in Virginia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
DEM0LLi AGAIN IN
JAIL AT SUNNYSIDE
Special to The Herald.

' SpeCldl 70 j ne Herald.
, Helper, Utah, Feb. 28.-Cbarles =
= Demolli and Joe Barboglio were >
, arrested at Sunnyside today for =
= trespass. and it is stated are in jail =
> at Sunnyside, awaiting a prelimin- =
= airy hearing before the local jus >
= tice of the peace. BarbogiiO runs =
= a saloon business in Helper and is =
= treasurer of the local coal miners =
= strike fund. =
@%%&% - %%%&A%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

FOURTEEN KILLED.

Paris, Feb. 20.-Fourteen en- =
= ployes OF a celIuloid comb factory .
= at the Boulevard Sebastopol and ,
the Rue Etienne MarieI lost their =
> lives today in a fire which was ,
= started by an explosion 'ef gas. ?
= Twenty others were injured. :
? ? >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
Much Money Found.
FIRsT pEGRFE MuRnER.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The jury in
the ease Of Milovar konoviek, the
Croatian charged with Staying Con
tractor Samuel T. Ferguson ut West
Middleton. Washington county. or
Sept. -. returned a verdict O. first de-
gree murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
PORTO RICO KICKING.

= san Juan. p r, Feb. 20.-The =
> federal assembly today. by a vote :
= Of so To IL. demanded that Porto I
, Rico be admitted 70 statehood or I
= that the island be granted inGe- :
> Fiendence I
+44@4444+444444+4+-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
DIR. W. T. MALoY DEAD.

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Dr. ". n. Meloy. "a
prominent Presbyterian pastor. lectur-
er and writer, died today OF heart
trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
QUIET AT PORT ARTHUR.
Correspondent Allowed to Pass
Through the Lines.

%~%ANAAe5+ tAAI 4-AAAE1s
Yinkow, Feb. 20-By means OF
special permission obtained from
Major General Plug, Viceroy AIexien's
chief of staff, a newspaper correspon-
dent succeeded in passing the lines
under official escort and visited Por
Arthur. which Is closed TO all civilians
The correspondent gives the following
account of conditions:
Only 90 per cent OF the population
remains at Port Arthur. and many OF
these are leaving. The trains are still
crowded with refugees Railroad con
ditiOns are excellent and trains are
running on schedule time. There are
only a few unfinished sidetracks and
one unfinished bridge between New
Chwang and Port Arthur The Pen
insula of Lao Tung is quiet. Adequate
guards are maintained at all culFertf
and bridges, and preparations for de
Tense are being continued. The troops
in the vicinity of Kincow are active. \
strong force is guarding the narrowest
section Of the peninsula.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21
Food Prices Fixed.

The authorities have mitigated var
conditions at Port Arthur by fixing the
prices Of foodstuffs The prices OF
other commodities. however. have sd-
vanced. The authorities have taken
possession of all food supplies in the
stores which were deserted by Chinese
and other merchants. They are pro
viding for q siege by sending wheat
milling machinery to Port Arthur, and
claim that there is 3 sufficient food
supply there for a resistance OF two
years
japanese refugees under the per
sonal supervision of the viceFoy and
General plancon are leaving Pcrt
Arthur on released ships. The local
agents Of two British steamers, which
were deserted during the Japanese at
tack. are endeavcring TO induce the
captains of these vessels to return and
reclaim them The Brand, the only
ship now remaining at Port Arthur.
viii leave there February q with
refugees and dispatches
Although the llarbars og the Lao
Tung pininsula have been feopeneds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-21

Toxic, Feb. 2o-Three hundred Russian scouts re
day in Win and vicinity They crossed the Yalu rive
and secuted through the surrounding country. They
river and rejoined their main force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-05
More DRAINAGE Ditch.

Onawa, Nov. 1.-THE first meeting Of
the board Of supervisors Of Garrison
and Monona counties to take action on
the Crane outlet ditch, was held at Lit
tie Sioux, Iowa, Monday. w. y. Kelly
OF Harrison county, was elected chair
man of the joint high commission. The
joint boards took a recess AMI drove
over the new drainage distri It. On
recovering 1T was ordered that the
ditch and laterals recommended by the
commissioners and engineer Ia their
report dated September 81, 1904, be
established. c. L. Huff, county sur
veyor OF Harrison county was sppoint-
ed engineer Of the work. T. D. Tovey
Of Harrison county; C. l.. Huff. Of Har-
rison county, and John Perrin, Of Mo-
mona county were appointed q COM
mission to classify the lands embraced
In the drainage district and assess the
damages caused by the construction of
the ditch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-05

II did not need vivid Imagination to
suspect that the major might have been
Indifferent to Lanphere's fortunes.
why was 1t said that he pretended
to endorse Lanphere and urged the
selcction of another? 1t was this. Sec
rotary Shaw told Il Grinnell man at
Brooklyn that 1t was an invariable rule
In his department to select u receiver
who was a stranger to interested par
ties, and wholly outside OF local innu-
ences Notwithstanding this "invar-
table rule" he offered the place to
Judge Lewis. of Montezuma, an init
mate and life long friend OF every
stakeholder but one in that bank. When
asked IL Major Lacey recommended
Judge Lewis, Shaw replied that he did
rot, that he Gacey) wired him in the
interests of another party. and when
replied 1t was not Lanphere.
Now we have this situation, Shaw
Lacey and Judge Lewis, standpatters.
Lanphere Il Cummins republican. Lew
Is constituent of Lacey's. What
more natural, in fact 1t was an fire.
sistable conclusion, that Lacey sug-
gested Lewis, notwithstanding Shaws
denial. 1t Is, believe, we'll known
fact, that politicians, like diplomats
sometimes have to deny. On the other
hand Judge Lewis was q personal
friend OF Shaw's and was personal
political adherent, while in the senate.
1t does seem unbelievable that the
secretary should wholly ignore Lacey
in making this appointment, and yet
Lacey says no did and that settles It.
1t doesn't present the secretary In
favorable light and unless he owes
this man Swords a debt that he can
pay In no other way, he ought to re-
move him, in Justice to the creditors
and in justice to Lacey. and believe
that Major Lacey will An some way
secure tho removal.
In connection with Major Lacey's
denial I can also make denial OF GER
tain street gossip charging me Win
having been disappointed candidate
for the recelvership. Such charge Is
wholly untrue. I was asked TO DC u
candidate by an interested creditor but'
for reasons which l need not mention,
| positively refused to allow my name
to be considered and 1t Was never pre-
sented to Major Lacey, Secretary sha"
or anyone else. It Is unnecessary TO
seek unworthy motives for criticism OF
Mr.. Swords appointment for there is
scarcely a man In this town VINO cares
to defend 1t. II Mr.. Butler or Judge
Lewis or Harry Lanphere had been
appointed the question OF competency
would never have been raised. am
glad to know that Mr.. Butler IS go,ns
to stay. He is an expert ana very
competent man. ] regret that ne was
not made receiver for if he had been
the salary would have gone to the man
who does the work. and not 10 the
man who makes faces at the pubic
from the cashiers window. Mr.. But
Ter, however, is bank expert ana NOT
q politician.
n w NORRIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-05
kiron News.

Special to Times Republican.
Kiron, Nov 5.-Corn in this vicinity
yields all the way from forty to six
ty-five bushels per acre. Some fields
have yielded as high as seyenty-six
bushels
Reecy Bros, raised a turnip on their
place this year which measures thirty
two inches around and weighs over
nine pounds,
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock oc-
Cured the marriage Of Miss Lulu Eick-
man to Charles Johnson. These peo-
pie are well and favorably known here
and their many friends extend hearty
congratulations.
Enoch Anderson was taken to Sioux
City last week where he went thru an
operation for appendicitis, He Is do
ing we'll and will soon be home again.
Will II. Schroeder, proprietor Of the
saloon at this place and Miss Lena
Kahler, OF near Schleswig, were united
in marriage at Ida Grove last Friday
Albert Reed had two fingers badly
smashed in clover huller one day last
week.
Secretary of the Treasury L. NJ
Shaw. will deliver several speeches In
this county next Monday.
The Women's Kiron History Club
gave very novel Halloween party
last Monday night at the g. A. Nor
elius home in honor Of the men folks
Jack lanterns" were very much in
evidence. Harry Johnson won the
prize for Identifying the most ladies
dressed as ghosts seated around the
room on pumpkins. A supper con-
sisting Of bean soup, coffee pumpkin
pie and cake was served, the entire
party being seated on pumpkins and
the table being the kitchen floor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-05
NEW GYPSUM FIND
Another Vein Of Unusual Thickness
Discovered Near Fort Dodge - Be-
loved That tho Whole City Is I'm
derlaid With tho Valuable Rock.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Nov. 81. e. Miller, a
well borer, while drilling for a well
north of the cereal company's mills
discovered q gypsum rock is feet In
thickness, about forty feet below the
surface. There is'a large vein Of this
rock and It's position seems to show
that it is different vein than that
which is being mined by the different
gypsum companies.
AS the ground at this point Is about
100 feet lower than at any OF the plac-
es where gypsum Is now mined, 1t
seems to indicate that Il new strata OF
gypsum has been discovered. The vein
discovered near the cereal mills Is
about forty feet below the surface ana
the rock mined at the different gyp-
sum mills also averages this in depth.
SO the rock at the cereal mill seems
to be at least 100 feet lower than that
mined around Fort Dodge.
Attic the theory that the rock may
dip with the land has been advanced
1t does not seem probable. In severai
cases 1T has been proven that this rock
does not dip with the land. One In
stance where the rock shows ON the
side of a hill is at the Duncombe mills.
Here the rock shows on the side OF
the hill near the top, the rock does not
dip with the land.
The indications are that the whole
town Of Fort Dodge Is undertake with
this valuable rock. 1t Is now found on
all sides Of the town. To the east and
southeast are the present mills in OPP
Grafton. TO the north Is the rock on
Soldiers creek and to the west In the
rock discovered at the cereal mill
This rock is only about $50 feet dis
tamt from Soldiers creek and about
200 feet from the river and 40 feet
from the elevator of the cereal mill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-05
lowAN's NARROW ESCAPE.
c. F. HensIey, Who 10 Assistant Cash
Ter Of Bank at Cody, Net.


Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. GA we'll known
Iowan is congratulating himself on his
narrow escape during the raid n ade on
the hank at Cody. Neb.. a few days ago.
C. r. Hensley, who Is brother II Nor
gan Hensley of this city, ia ai sistant
cashier of the bank at Cody, and a few
moments before the raid on the part OF
tho outlaws. Mr. Hensley stepped out
Of the bank, and was only a few doors
distant when the murderOus assault
was made. Mr.. Hensley was for many
years u resident OF Audubon county,
and Is well known In that part Of the
state. He was also for number of
years resident of Extra. He vas for
several years vice consul to Germany.
but was forced to resign on account
Of his wife's health. Returning to this
country, he located In Cody end be-
came identified with the abovs men
toned bank.