davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Winner Of Golf champlonshIp.

Jack White, who won the open cham.
pionship of Great Britain with a score
of 29G for seventy.two holes, is a Sun.
ningdale professional. White has been
coming for several years and has long
been considered one of the best golf
ing experts in the United Kingdom.
He has finished well up for the cham
pionship on several occasions, and
has figured prominent in special
matches with brother professionals,
having defeated some of the best on
the other side of the water. In 1899
White was runner-up to Harry Vardon
for the championship.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
NEED OF THE FARMER.

The farmer must learn to place a
cash value upon his own time and
labor and know where they are ex-
pended and what results they pro-
duce, He must learn to think Of the
dairy COW as machine for manufac-
turing clover, etc, into milk-a ma.
chine that will do its best work when
kindly treated, sheltered from storms
and fed balanced ration. The small
plots Of idle ground should be made
to produce something that will sell in
the market or supply the family table.
The waste products of orchard, gar
den or grain field should be turned
into pork. mutton or poultry. while
everything that can serve no better
purpose should, II possible, add fer
tility to the soil. Rotation Of crops
should make summer following un-
necessary and $40 worth of apples
should not be lost for the want of 81
worth of spray.-Portland oregonian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09

ing into view a grove of Lombardy
poplars They encouragingly wave
their plumes across the interval of
waste. There must be water over
there" says the fat drummer A lit
tie later we glide along the edge of a
great field of alfalfa, dotted with the
snowy blossoms of white clover; then
we begin to traverse vineyards where
great quantitl 5 Of ripening fruit give
promise of much wine. As we skirt
some pasture lands. the cattle. sheep
and horses stop their browsing to look
in wonder at the dirty, rumbling train.
The whistle of the engine blows one
faint, tired blast, and the porters are
pulling off their grimy luggage at Men
doZa
If the foothills felt like a furnace,
Mendoza seems IKE an oven. Il is
now late afternoon and, although this
days sun has done it's worst, there is
still no escape from the heat. The
coachman walks his gaunt horses, but
even though they move at a snails
pace, they are soon wet with pers-ira-
ton. Fretful women sit in the door
ways and fan their flushed faces;
while peevish children quarrel as they
swarm the sidewalks and cutters. We
trundle across an iron bridge that
spans the dry bed of river. So there
was nothing in the promise of the
poplars! Evidently there was not
enough water to go around.
All aboard for Buenos Ayres! What
a relief to see the desert falling be-
hind in the race with steam. Never
before were water, soap and towels
so welcome. We now have a sleeping
car made in U. s. A." and someone
says the tables In the dining car have
white covers.
The express strikes its gait, and
the panorama unwinds like a scroll. It
has been a long, long day, but that
sunrise in the Andes was more splen-
did than transformation scene in a
spectacle of the fairies, and this sun.
set on the pampas is a glory of an.
other kind. One was a proclamation
and the other benediction. To see
! the waning sun battle the great PAM
pas in its flood Of yellow light; to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
dHESWORLD OF,
G6SPORTSas < DI
Cures Great Billiard Run.

Never perhaps in the annals of balls
line billiards has there been such an
exciting scene as that witnessed in
and NJ. Cure at the Nouveau Cirque,
says a dispatch from Paris. The
French expert in the second inning
June ran 255 points. thus beating
by more than fifty the record of 200
made by George Sutton when playing
against Vlgneaux in the tournament
of 1903. When, after scoring 255. Cure
failed to get out of balk, there was a
gasp of disappointment from his
friends, followed by cheering which
lasted for some minutes. The run
lasted thirty-three and one-half min
utes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09

burning cheek and wonder II It Is
really blistered. The clouds drift aim
lcssly because there is no plotting
wind to shape their course. The train
kicks up an enveloping smudge Of
dust, which sticks as close as a body
guard. Your eyes are red, and your
nose and throat become raw. Awake
you think of nothing but water, and
IL you doze, your mind dwells on It as
you sleep. "Over 400 men started
across the desert and only forty-three
got over alive. Those white things out
there, shining in the sun, are the
bones of men and horses. Farther on
there is a gulch choked with the
bleaching bones Of a thousand cattle
that died of thirst" why will your
companions tell such stories when you
are so thirsty?
There is a stir among the passen-
gers as the train swerves around the
base of jutting promontory, bring
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
EDWARDS FOOT DOWN.

The English legation in the Servian
capital has been broken up. The house
has been vacated and the stan
dispersed to other capitals and the
British Minister, Sir George Bonham,
will go elsewhere. King Edward VII.
Uniformed the Servlan government that
Great Britain did not consider the pro-
motion OF the officers personally con-
cerned in the assassination of King
Alexander and Queen Draga from
their posts at court to higher offices
In the army and In the state, as a sat
isfaction for the outrage perpetrated
last summer. After a long suspen.
sion diplomatic relations are now per.
manently closed. This is an example
which other powers Of Europe may
have to follow. The awful murder
and the protection of the murderers
by the man who was the beneficiary
of the assass'0 alton is too much fol
civilization. King Edward will be re
spected in all sections whore decent
people thrive, for delivering this re
buke. There have been kings OF En-
gland who have been bloody and re
yengeful, but they were long before
the days of Edward VII, and very lit
Tie Of their blood runs in his veins. Ed
ward is a modern king. The Longer
other rulers postpone action as t
6ervia the harder will it be for then
90 wipe out the disgrace which is al
ready sticking to them.-Chicago Rec
oid-Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Baseball In Asia.

The great American game of base
ball has been introduced into the far
east by the jackies Of American war
ships. Teams made up from the crews
of the vessels in Admiral Cooper's
command have formed the Asiatic
Fleet Baseball league, and a copy Of
their schedule Of games has been re-
csived at the bureau of navigation.
The series consists of fifteen games,
the first Of which is scheduled as the
Oregon VS.. Flotilla.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Schaefer Beats Cure.

Jacob Schaefer won the 5000 points,
lS'inch balk line, two shots in, billiard
match with Louis Cure by a small mar.
gin in the final block of 500 points,
played at Paris, France. For his great
uphill contest against the French
player, who two days before led by 377
points. Schaefer has regained some of
his former prestige, and Americans
are now anxious to see him play Wig.
naux for the championship. Ameri-
cans won $4,000 on the result Of the
match.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
~. LM
The race was marked by several thrill
ing accidents, in which drivers mar.
rowly escaped injury or death.
RockefelIow Enters Trottina Game.

Rockefellow Enters Trotting Game.
William Rockefellow has decided
to enter the trotting game in earnest
and has purchased five light harness
horses, which have been sent to the
Empire City track, where they will be
trained by Louis Juan and Thomas
Hoffman. Mr.. Rockefellow's string at
present comprises Shadeland, Coast
light. Beveleer, Bryan and Evans. He
will most likely race them in the mat
inees of the New York Driving club.
He expects to add to this string as
soon as possible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Good Sire Brings High Price.

Bingen. 2:06A, one of the most sen.
sational racing and breeding stations
of the age. will head the stud of what
promises to rank with the greatest
stock farms Of the United States. This
splendid horse, which was bought by
Arthur II. Parker of Bedford for $685.
900, is IL years old. He was bred at
Lexington, Ky. In New England he
IS regarded as one of the greatest
speed sires in the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Fast Time over the Hurdles,

The worlds record was beaten in
the high hurdles at st. Louis June IL,
Shideler of the Indiana university
covering the distance of 100 yards,
jumping ten three feet six inch hur-
dleB. and cut one.fifth of a second from
the record in the Western college
championship games at the Stadium.
As there were only two official timers,
tho record, 1t was announced, will not
be officially recognized.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Covers Mile in 50 Is Seconds.

II. l.. Bowden won the ten mile race
for the Boston Herald trophy as well
as the Fosdick club. given by the Mas
sachusetts Automobile club, for the
fastest mile of the day, by covering a
mile in SO is seconds. The time in
the Herald race was 1000 1.2. A. G..
Vanderbilt's sixty horse power gaso-
line machine, driven by Paul Sartori,
won the ten mile open event and was
second in the Herald trophy race.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
creates New Hour Auto Record.

James f. Moran of Chelsea created
new worlds record for one hours
riding behind four-horse power ma
chimes at Charles River park June 8.
making the distance of Al 2-5 miles in
the hour There were seven starters
in the race. including, besides the
winner, Will Stinson, Sammy Sulkins.
Bonny Munro Basil de Guichard and
Patsy Keegan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09

de Paris of $4,000, distance about one
mile and seven furlongs, this stable
thus accomplishing the rare feat OF
carrying off three great events Of the
year. the Prix de Diane (the French
equivalent Of the English Oaks). the
Prix du Jockey Club (the French
equivalent of the English Derby, and
the Grand Prix.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Breaks Two Mile Bicycle Record.

William e. Samuelson OF Utah broke
the worlds bicycle record foB two
miles in a competition race at Salt
Lake City June 7. Samuelson rode
the distance in 1858 AS, lowering by
one second the previous record by
Kramer at Vailsburg.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Two No.Elit Games.

In recent series of games between
Ottumwa and Burlington at Burling.
ton, Pitcher Schaub of Ottumwa shut
out Burlington without a single hit,
and on the very next day McKenson Of
Burlington turned the trick on Ottum-
wa, also pitching a no-h!t game The
score of both games was to 0. This
is undoubtedly a record and will most
likely stand as such for A long time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
viii Send No Rifle Team.

All idea Of sending a Canadian rifle
team to Sea Girt for the annual shoot
has been abandoned 1t was hoped
that team would be made up, al.
though the Dominion Rifle association
decided not to send one, but even this
has been abandoned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Hiahbali Beaten at BROOKLYN.

The colors of Highball, the cham
pion colt of 1903, were trailed in the
dust of defeat in the Brooklyn Derby
at the Gravesend track June II, when
Bryn Mawr galloped home leisurely
the winner. 1t was an interesting
race, but not a well fought out con-
test. Bryn Mawr, racing easily in
third place, always had first money at
his mercy. Highban acted as the pace
maker.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Moharib Runs Fine Race.

John w. Schorr's Derby candidate.
Moharib, the best son Of Esher that
has raced since the days of Garry
Hermann, won the NJ. Lewis Clark
stakes at Harlem June IL in a thrill
ing finish with Bill Curtis and Flo
Bob.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Breaks Two Mile Record.

A. Shrubb, the English runner, COW
cred two miles in 900 S.5, breaking
the worlds professional record OF
9:11R, held by w. Lang OF Manches.
ter, England
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Yale Easy for Princeton.

Princeton defeated Yale in the Sec
ond game of the baseball champions.
ship series by score of 10 to 1.
without making an error.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Sharkey a Benedict.

Thomas Sharkey, the pugillst, has
been married to Miss Catherine MoIn-
tosh OF Michigan, professional nurse.
who attended him during a recent Ill
ness.
Evening journal., 1904-06-02
BISHOP COLEMAN TO
VISIT THE HOLY LANDS
New Constitution and Can
ons Read and Approved
at Convention at Seaford

Bishop Coleman will make a visit to
the Holy Lands some time In the late fall.
He stated az the Diocesan Convention IN
seaford yesterday that he had received
an invitation 10 make the trip.
II is presumed the bishop will be ono
OF a party who win make the tour. He
said he MD looked forward for many
years to a visit 10 these lands and now
had the promise of it being realized lie
was wished ap leasant and profitable trip
and a safe return bys-he convention.
Yesterday afternoon the report Of the
committee on convention and canons
submitted its work The committee Is
composed Of the Rev. c. n. Spadmg. the
Rev. j.. Leighton McKim. Archdeacon
George c. Haii. Judge Edward G Brad
ford and G. A. Elliott.
After the presentation the constitution
and oanons were considered section by
section and approved.
Under the law of the present canons
the ones submitted will be printed in the
journal and il they are approved by the
convention next year they will become q
law of the church.
There was more work accomplished ir
the length of time than ever befor,
handled by a convention. The bishop com.
p.imented the delegates upon the good
work done by them.
Evening journal., 1904-06-02
REGINALD VANDERBILT
TO Be At HORSE SHOW
He Has Entered His Entire
Stable for Local Exhibi-
ton Next Week

The coming exhibition Of the Delaware
Horse Show viii be attended by Reginald
G.. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Vanderbilt. lie
has entered his entire stable Of thorough
breds for the show which will be he'd next
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.
There Is long string Of horses in the
Vanderbilt entry. In fact they would all
most be sufficient 20 give a show alone
but there are many other big exhibitors
coming
A telegram was received by the assocla-
ton last night from Mr.. Vanderbilt in
siructing it to enter his horses and %
engage a box for him and Mrs. Wander.
bilt. They are at present attending IN,
Philadelphia show az st. Martins Green
The show this year viii be tho best
ever given by the association as many OF
the exhibitors of the Philadelphia show
will have their stock sent to this city
The work Of entering the horses Is stil
going ON and the list o. long one Ever
now there are more entries than at an,
previous show.
Evening journal., 1904-06-02
NEW DRIDGEVILLE BANK
ENTERED BY BURGLARS
Vault Blown Open and Con.
siderable Money Gone.
Work of Professionals
speelal % lhe Evenlng Journal.

seaford. June 2.-The new bank at
Bridgeville was entered by robbers
early this morning The robbers first
visited a blacksmith shop where they
procured tools with which to accom-
plish their purpose. The front doors
Of the bank which were put in at a
great expense. were badly damaged.
After gaining an entrance. the rob-
bers blew open the vault doors by the
use of dynamite. The bank just be-
gan business in the new building yes
terday and had not moved the safe
from the old building where business
had been transacted temporarily. 1t
is not known how much is missing but
# is thought that a considerable
amount Of specie was stolen.
There is no clue to the robbers. The
bank officials say it was the work OF
professional thieves.
Evening journal., 1904-06-02
CLUB WOMEN
MEET IN DOVER
They Deplore Plural Mar
riage and Unfaithfulness
Of Husbands
FEDERATION WARMLY WELCOMED
All the Officers Of the Federation Were
Present and Greetings Were Received
From Many Prominent Club Women
Throuahout the County.
spoclal % he Evening Journal


Dover, June 2.-Thc club women OF
Delaware, In annual conversion today
scored plural marriages and unfaithful
husbands. a resolution was recommended
under the report OF Mrs r. j. Lindan,
thanking the senate OF the United states
for the Investigation Of an organization
which controls rs adheronts morally po-
lltlcaily and commercially.
The Dover Century club house today Is
q bower OF lovoliness with It's hcautifu.
decorations and handsomely dressed wo-
men from an parts Of Delaware.
Prior 10 the calling TO order of the Stale
Federation this morning three special
committees were hard at work looking af-
ter the comfort Of guests. The committees
were: Train committee. Mrs Fu'ton.
chairman, hotel committee Mrs. sharp.
Mrs Burpet, Mrs. Kane. Mrs sypherd:
clubhouse committee. Mrs Henry Ride-
ely, sr, Mrs. George p. Price. Mrs.
stephen Slaughter Mrs. Joseph Brown
Turner ana Miss Tate.
Mrs. Robert G.. Houston Of George
town. president OF the Federation. and al
the officers were present.
Mrs. ella Marshall. president OF tho
Dover Club, called the Federation 10 or
der at 1880 o'clock. Invocation was by
Mrs Joseph Brown Turner. Mrs. Mar
snail weicomed the delegates Mrs. Hsus-
ton replied extcmporaneously. compliment
ing The progressive women of Dover. The
State Federation was organized here
seven years ago. Among the greetings
senl was one by Mrs Julia Ward Howe,
OF Boston also from the president Of the
Illinois Federation. Mrs. Dore Lyon cd
itor Of the Club Woman. Mrs. Mcknight.
president OF the Pennsylvania Federation.
Mrs Fletcher. president Of the State
fedsration. of Iowa, the largest ln the
country, also sent greetings
Mrs. J.. w. causey, the treasurer. re.
ported f2sl.ss IN tho treasury. All but 81
was expended for running expenses during
the year
Evening journal., 1904-06-02
AN EIGHTY HORSE
POWER AUTOMOBILE
Machine Capable oigRieling
OFF a Mile a Minute Passes
Through Wilmington

a quor looking automobile standing in
front Of the Clayton House at Fifth and
Market streets this morning. attracted
considerable attention. Tho machine was
the oldest shaped affair IN the way OF an
automobile ever seen In Wilmington. II
looked as II It had been thrown together
without regard TO shape or style. but des-
pite its appearance the automobilists who
arrivcdp with Il claim that 1t is the larg-
est horse power automobile I'm the coun-
try and capable Of reeling of a mile in a
minute.
II Is an eight-horse power machine and
is owned by the Sinclair Scott Company
OF Baltimore The tourists are on their
way TO New York and upon arriving hero
were mud from head TO foot They eft
Baltimore at $40 o'clock last night The
parity Is composed OF r. b. Watson who
is the driver of the machine. and A. W.
Behrens, Of Baltimore. and A. S. Rice
and j. II Frazier, Of Washington. d. c.
Evening journal., 1904-06-02
NON SUIT GRANTED IN
CASE OF MAH0N VS.. BANGS
Plaintiff Was Suing for
Damages for Injuries Re-
ceived at Bellevue

In Superior Court this morning a
non-suit was granted in the case OF
James F. Mcmahon VS.. Anson NJ.
Bangs. The plaintiff was represented
by j. Harvey Whiteman and the de-
fendant by Harry Emmons IL was a
case to recover damages for personal
injuries caused by a blast at the Belle
vue quarries
Mr.. Emmons yesterday afternoon
made a motion for a non-suit on the
grounds that Il had not been shown
that Arson M. Bangs was negligentiin in
operating the quarrles and on the
ground that Mcmahon was guilty OF
contributory negligence at the time he
was injured. The motion was argued
until o'clock last night and the judges
considered the matter in private
chambers this morning. 1t was II
o'clock when court returned to the
room and Judge Boyce announced that
the non-suit was granted. He then
instructed the jury to return a verdict
for the defendant.
Robert II. Richards. commissioner
filed return in the divorce case OF
Mary L. Crooks VS.. James Crooks.
on application of Andrew r. San
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Com.
pany was continued until the Novem-
Der term.
The case of James Nolan VS.. Patrick
Kelleher marked for trial today wa.
placed at the bottom Of the list VIII.
liam Michael Byrne is counsel for th'
plaintiff, but was unable to be in cour
today and it was for that reason th'
case was postponed.
William II. Cooper several days ag,
made a motion in the divorce case o.
Holcomb VS.. Holcomb. that the petition
be made more definite and certain
Saturday was fixed al the day 10 heai
argument. but Mr.. Cooper this morn
ing asked that later date be set. a.
he would be unable 20 be here satur
day. The court will set a later day.
A jury was drawn in the case o
Maria c. Hartmann VS.. Lilburn
4 Chandler. Horace G. Knowles repre-
sents Mrs. Hartmann and Walter II
Hayes is counsel for Mr.. Chandler. Tn
case is an appeal from lower court. Tn
bill of particulars cites that the re
ceiver of taxes sold to Lilburne Chand
Ter. trustee, the houses Nos. 706 to II
South Harrison street. and that OIL
April 25.. 1908, Mrs. Hartman collected
two months rent on houses Nos. 700
ia South Harrison street.
After the p,aintiff had presented all hi
testimony. Mr.. Knowles moved for a nor
suit on the ground that Mr.. Chandler ha
no deed to the property at the time Mr.:
Harkins collected the rent. After hearin
argument thee ourt ordered the jury {
give verdict for Mrs. Harkins.
Evening journal., 1904-06-02
HUSBAND LEFT HOME;
WOMAN WANTED TO DIE

Driven to desperation by her husbands s
continued desertion of her and her chill
dren, Mrs. Eugene W. Terry OF No. 12l1
Walnut street tried to committee suicide
after an interview with her husband at
King street wharf last night by jumping
into the Christiana. but was prevented
from doing so by the man.
Terry is a captain on one Of the War
ner barges and had not been home for
more than a week. His wife came to the
dock last evening to demonstrate with
him. He had left her no money and had
taken his earnings. After a futile at
tempt to have him return the woman de-
liberately took OF her cape handing It
to her husband. saying Hold this" She
then removed cHe pins from her hat and
handed that to him aso. Without another
word she dashed toward the river
For an Instant the stupified brain OF
the man did not grasp the meaning Of II
all. but when he did realize what she was
about to do. he pursued and caught her.
A struggle followed. but finally promis-
ing to go home and lead different life,
the husband induced the woman to ac-
company him.
Evening journal., 1904-06-02
HELD FOR ATTEMPTING
TO MURDER HIS WIFE
Alfred J. Anderson Fires
Twice at Woman But Poor
Aim Saves Her Life

Charged with attempt to murder his
wife. Alfred j. Anderson was ararigned
ia City Court this morning and was
held IN $500 bail for the Court Of Cen
eral Sessions. He waived a preIimin-
airy hearing.
The prisoner made threats to kill his
wife several days ago and a warrant
was out for his arrest at the time he
attempted to murder her. He appear
ed at the home of his mother-in-law.
No. 1906 Lancaster avenue. yesterday
afternoon and when Mrs. Anderson
put her head out of the door to see who
was there, the prisoner drew revolver
and fired twice at her. Both bullets
failed to taffe effect.