davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1904-06-15
puttinr Money In Clothes.

Howell-nO you think it pays to put
much money into clothes? Powell
Not if you have wife to 90 through
them.-EXchange
Smyrna times., 1904-06-15
IncnntestnhIe Proof.

Insurance Agent - What are the
proofs of your husbands death, mad
am? The Widow-Well, he has been
home for the last three nights.-Smart
Set
Smyrna times., 1904-06-15
Would Have the Fun Afterward.

Would Have the FHn AfterWaru.
His Mother-Tommy. if you fight
with little Willie Walters today I shall
put you to bed for two hours. Tommy
Put me to bed now. ma.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
g. & Sd 49,
%4S alseE : t4sgsA
@Eks2SySaAggsa7'slV'lgG tglgzglR

of the divine art. His wonderful DOW
err over his musical forces, his appre-
citation Of the needs and desires of his
audiences. and his ability to meet
them all, have combined to render him
pre-eminently the representative band
master in America. The great reputa-
ton Of Phinney's United States band
and its predecessor, the Iowa State
band, was largely gained through
their scholarly rendering of the great
works, and the magnificent effect pro-
duced from their descriptive compo-
sitions.
No special introduction is required
for Phinney to any part Of the United
States. 1t needs only to be ANNOUNCE
ed that he will appear with his great
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
MRS. MAVERICK
CONTINUED From First Page.

the apartments occupied by Mrs. MAY
brick or in any Of her belongings. She
was taken from sickbed to Walton
jail, and the coroner's jury committed
her to the assizes for trial
The trial occupied eight days, two
Of which were consumed IN the sum-
ming up by the late Justice Stephen,
who inveighed strongly against the
accused woman, Notwithstanding that
four doctors had testified that May
bricks death was not due to arsenical
poisoning. Sir Charles Russell, later
Lord Chief Justice of England, who
defended Mrs. Maybrick, commenting
on Justice Stephens charge said !:
"He passionately invited the jury to
find verdict of guilty, taking two
days to sum up-the first day as a
judge, and on the second he ragged
Ikea violent counsel for the prosecu-
ton against her." The jury, after an
absence of only thirty-six minutes,
returned a verdict Of guilty, which
surprised everyone. The judge was
Kissed and hooted
Letter Her Downfall.
Figuring in the tragedy was a
young man named Alfred Briefly, a
business associate of Maybrick. $ A
letter that Mrs. Maybrick wrote him
during her husbands illness proved
her undoing. In fact, the judge de-
clared in his summing up that she had
killed her husband because of her love
for Briefly.
The sentence of death was passed
and was condemned by press and the
pulpit of the civilized world. Appeals
and petitions poured in on the secre-
tary for the home department, and
the death sentence was committed to
imprisonment for life. Later other ap
peals were made, the American. am
bassador intervening in her behalf,
but release was refused. Finally Mrs.
Maybrick's health broke down, and
on January Is, 1904, she was removed
from Aylesbury prison to a GONZALES
cent home conducted by the Sister,
hood of the Epiphany at Truro, Corn
wall. Here she remained until her
final release.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
FLATPERlNG
Are the Prospects for the Hagers-
town Fair.

The Pennsylvania railroad will give
special rates during the Hagerstown
fair, and all trains going west will
stop at Hagerstown, Thursday and
Friday. The eastbound evening train
will be he'd at Hagerstown until AS,
thus giving visitors an opportunity
to see the races.
The directors Of the fair report that
the prospects are fattering for a good
fair. The grounds are rapidly filling
up with tents and exhibits and quite
a number of horses have already ar
rived. The managers are confident
that the races will be we'll filled.
Indiana King, the biggest steer in
the world will be at the fair. The
grounds are receiving their final touch
In the way Of repairs and the track
is admitted to be in the finest shape
it has been in for years. With rea-
sonable weather the success of the
fair is assured.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22

Charles w. Stubs came in from
the East this morning and is spend
ing the day with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. F. Stubs, leaving tonight
for Mexico City. Mr.. Stubs is head
of the engineering department of one
of the great shops of Milwaukee.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
PHINNEY
With This Great Band Saturday and
Sunday Afternoon and Evening.

For nineteen years the American
public has been entertained, enlivened
and electrified by the music of Phin-
ney's unrivaled band, and during the
time his influence has been second
to none in fostering an appreciation
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22

band, and the public knows that the
utmost enjoyment music can afford
is theirs for the time he is among
them.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22
THE CRIME AGAINST WOMEN.

appalled, he thinks of the awfun and the frequency
assault robbery usually
is
other There for all this Internal
ought O prescribe a remedy.
Baskg the splendid modern civilization often refer to
regarded
equal the man and rightly So She has proven herself able cope with
him intellect she has such little in
lation, the ought to that she protected.
important question? The mob
lynch the villain if him.
sh him if he apphendd there
wayg plan
but with awful frequent
When these assaults and murders are committed our authorities usual
H do all they ferret the of the and nearly al
restrict the We often condemn the South and their
Of torturin; criminal for assaults but they help it,
The hac toward of their cardinal These
will forgive ANYTHING sooner than an insult to woman No difference
the high
smma dealt WITH always by the mob but when by the
the individual who is wronged We approve
not believe that they will this kind Of crime cultivate
than we do that spirit of chvay that will forgive condone
other insult than those toward an innocent child.
We could reduce these minimum of
legislation that would prevent the from following his
and in all We foster the vagrant, tramp
bonds and by doing crime 1t that the
commit all these crimes bnt he s encouraod 70 live without ~ d 70
support himself by the industry of law abiding
ference this burden and this peril largely responsible for existing
dtions.
we'll regulated county
community It
nearly always der bey
the work plenty of hard Apprehend
speedily convict the kdnappr him
penalty of the law. This WILL the burden
peril that exists today.
Deech Brennan, Germany, good
for American higher institutions of learning While he admits
he
graduate post graduate just good
country Coming
such eminent scholar and diplomat Mr. Dedech
piment to our country
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-22

6. W. Bunch, Of Newcastle, was
here today. '.'.*@ ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
LOOKS BAD FOR OGDEN.
Manager Binford Will Not Attend
Butte Meeting.
Especial to The Herald.)

ogden, Jap. 1.-THE baseball situa-
ton En- ogden is far from satisfactory,
notwithstanding the good news re-
ceived today from Spokane. There is
quite a strong possibility OF Ogden not
going into the proposed league. VIII
liam Binford who has worked up the
interest in the game and secured per
sOnal pledges for about SI,600 with
which 10 put up the forfeit guarantee
and start on the equipment Of a team.
did nOt go &c Butte 10 attend the meet
ing of the schedule committee, and
ogden viii not be represented at the
meeting tomorrow night. Late in the
afternoon Binford received a wire from
Lucas stating that ogden had been
admitted TO the league, together with
Salt Lake, Butte and Spokane. Lucas
also announced that d schedule meet
ing would be held Sunday night in
Butte and asking Binf0rd to come at
once, and in the event of his being un-
bile to come to send his proxy To Nc
ClOskey BinfOrd was unable to get
transportation and didn't go. he an
nounced that he would not send Og-
den's proxy TO anybody. as there were
vital matters in which Ogden must be
represented with an Ogden vote. he
wired Lucas of the circumstances, stat
ing that if this town was TO go in with
such opposition from the railroad il
had better stay Out. He stated tonight
that he would have nothing more to
do with the proposition, inasmuch as
Transportation had been furnished the
other representatives and that the rail-
roads were the concern that would
chiefly profit by Ogden's presence in
the league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
FOUR FAVORITES WIN
Charawind Takes the San Ca
brieI Handicap, Which Net
ted His Owner St,140.

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 16.-Four IA
vOrites and two second choices won the
purses at Ascot today. The San Ca
briel handicap hurdle at mile and a
half over FIVE hurdles. and worth
sf,140 TO the winner, was the feature
of the card. Four Of the races fur
nished close and exciting finishes, but
the other two were easy for the favor
ties
The handicap hurdle went to Cor
Tigan's big jumper, Charawind which
took up 172 pounds and won, pulled up.
from Indian II. with Cambaceress
third ChaTawind was played heavily,
even at the short odds OF TO .. and
went to the post at to 5.
First race, selling. one mile-Cltruda
won, Buccleuth second, LAGOON third.
Time-1:421z.
Second race. three and a half fur
longs-Lady Lasca won, Peggie Mine
second, Maud McLain third. Time
-.43Z.
Third race. selling. six furlongs-Ge-
heimness won, G. 3. Campbell second,
Skirmisn third. Time-116i4
Fourth race, hurdles, handicap, san
Gabriel stakes, one and One-haIf miles
-Charawind won, Indian II second,
Cambseeres third. Time-2:50lk.
Fifth race. handicap, one mile and
seventy yards-PTincess Tulane won,
Club second. NJ. F. Tarpey third.
Time :4515.
Sixth race, selling, one and an eighth
mzles-SilYer Fizz won, PlatOniUs sec
end, DR.. Bernays third. Time-l:57.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
NEW LEAGUE Is
OF FOUR CLUBS
Butte, Spokane, Salt Lake ana
Ogden the Circuit.
W. H. LUCAS IS REFLECTED
MEETING CALLED AT BUTTE TO
ARRANGE TIE SCHEDULE.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 16.-The direc-
tors OF the Pacific National league met
It the Hotel Spokane this morning and
finished all the business but making
eut the schedule before. noon. The
ieheduie committee viii meet in Butte.
The principal events Of Importance to
transpire were the reelection of ". H.
Lucas as president Of the league. the
formal adpission Of Ogden and the
withdrawal of the Seattle franchise.
President Lucas was reelected with
sut opposition.
1t transpired at the meeting that
President Lucas had anticipated the
Withdrawal IF Seattle and last week
wired Farrell To protect Ogden for the
Pacific National league. Today he re-
ceived an answer stating ogden had
been protected. The directors ratified
lne action of Lucas IN this matter and
formally voted 0gden's admission.
Butte was represented by G. II. Lane,
ogden BY ". Binf0Td. salt Lake by
John McCloskey and Spokane by c. II.
Williams II was voted that the league
should consist of four clubs. consisting
of the cities above named
The official name of the league VIII
be changed from the Pacific National
10 the, Northwestern league. Each club
was on hand with S1.60e forfeit as d
guarantee 90 finish the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
HAD TO BREAK
WORLDS RECORD
John A. Scott Did il TO Win
Adam Andrew Stakes.
GOT THE VERDICT BY A HEAD
AND CUT oNE-EoURTH SECOND
OFF BEST MARK.

San Francisco. Jan. 1S.-Jchn a. Scott
an outsider, won The Adam Andrew self
ing stakes from Jockey Club By a head al
Oakland today and broke the worlds rec
ord Tor six and half furlonzS. he COW
cred the distance IN laS5z. the previous
mark being l;IS44, made by jana Holly at
Washington park A field of eleven met
IN the event. which had value Of s. 90.
San Nicholas was T9Vorite. with the Jeu-
nings pair. Arcade and Dainty. second
choice They were sent away TO a good
start ard John A. Scott in front prac-
ticaiiy most of the journey, Jockey Club
showing IN front the final furl0Hg There
was an exciting finish. John A. Scott get
ting the verdict by 2 head. with Jockey
Club the same distance in front of Dainty.
San Nicholas finished fifth. Tho win
ner' $ share was s.. APE.
Twenty-Five books. were IN line Jockey
larsen rode three winners. O'Hagen.
winner Ot the fifth race vas bid I'D from
500 To S2,009 by Sidney Bender. aud Frank
h9ss allowed him to go The judges sus-
pended Jockey Bullman for failing to
keep engagements. II. I. Griffin has ar
rived from Los Anseles and viii race
some OF his horses here Results:
First. race, Futurity course, selling
ftainault won. Quiet second, St. WinifTid
third. Time-1:1Hst
Second race. four furionss. purse
Prince Brutus. won. Henry Ach second
Liberty Star third. Time-.4Sls.
Third race. six fuTlongs fIurse-Bear
Catcher won, FoTmaster second, II. L
Frank third. Time-l:1z%
Fourth race. Adam Andrew selling
stakes. value S.OS9 six and half fur
longs-John a. Scott won. Jockey cub
second, Dainty third Time-f.1Stk
Fifth race, one mile. ssiling-O Hagen
won, Gawain second, Harry Thatcher
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth. handi-
cap-JOe Lesser won, Ben MacDhui sec
0nd Incubator third. Time IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
MEAN TRICK PLAYED
TO WIN A BALL GAME

II have read Of scaIy tricks TO win
ball games says Frank HOusene8n. and
some of. them sWere certainly the limit.
] have heard of scOoping out the bdttefH
box. 81 that the hitters would slip and
slide around: j hay- seen them raise the
nitcher's box SO that he could rot get
a long shoot on his curves; I have read OF
electric buzzers TO tip off signs; OF men
with spyglasses IN the clubhouse tipping
off the pitchers signals of baking balls
or blackening them: Of flashing sun rays
INFO batteFs faces with little mirrors,
ana other sinful games. But the most ar
tistic ever met was when / was playing
in the New York State league, long long
ago. and Il was done 50 neatly nobody
caught on Until the secret was revealed
by the perpetrators
"It was along in September and the
race WAS close. We were to play az
-he town standing next 10 MS IN the
percentage column. and the rivalry
vas tremendous. The bali park of that
town was about two miles outside the
city limits. and we had TO pass through
stretch Of woods 70 reach it. We went
thither that afternoon in a rustic bus.
and We're bowling along through the Tor
est. when a fox came across the path
and scOp.ed on JUS ahead Of Us.
Naturally. we all hoped cut Of the
bus and took after the. fox we ran
like wild men. We whooped and shouted
end threw sticks We ran tiil our tongues
hung O8t and we fen on our knees from
exhaustion. and that fool fox kept right
0u ahead OF us. Finally we gave it up.
after wasting half ana hour i'm pursuit
eft the creature. with ORA gging feet We
went back to our bus. and we were still
I'D in and done up when we reached the
ban sarE.
1--WE were. Of course. in uo shape 10
play bail, and hadn't the strength TO go
from the plate to first They beat as
something Ike ~ To o. and We We're half
dead when we left the field And IL
wasn't tin long after that we learned
that the manager of The home CiG8 had
ambushad himself in the woods and had
purposely liberated pet fox, with the
intention OF making us run ourselves 10
death and XIII any show we might have
lad te win.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
VARSITY SPORTS
TO BE DOOMED
Efforts Made to Bring Different
Factions together.
KINGsBURY CALLS MEETING
PLANS WILL BE LAID FOR Sue
CEssFUL FUTURE.


President J. Z. kingsbury Of the
state university has ser about to or
ganize university athletics on a footing
for next year, which he hopes via place
that institution In the front ranks in
western athletics. For some time there
has apparently been fractional differ
ences at the institution, which not
only, in the opinion of President Kings
bury, but others who have watched the
course of events has been detrimental
toe varsity sports. Now Professor
Kingsbury-has plan whereby he hopes
to bring all the contending Factions to-
gether, with the one object in view. 10
boost sports at the east bench school.
To accomplish this end, President
kingsbury has seen several men in the
city interested in school athletics and
has asked them 90 meet the athletic
council and discuss plans Tor the bet
terment Of sports.
These are Dr.. c. q. Plummer. r. H.
Claiming. D. A. Callahan, Professor
George Eaton and Frank Anderson,
and, according to Professor Kingsbury,
they each agreed 10 cooperate with
him TO accomplish the desired results.
The athletic council, consisting Of Pres
idenf kingsbury, George Riser, Farley
= 0Hf-stenSeH- Professor Byron cum
mings and Athletic INSTRUCTOR Holmes,
VIII set a day in the near future 20
meet these men. and at that time il is
expected some definite action will be
taken toward getting the different fac
lions together and also lay out plans
for the future.
One Of the first things according to
President Kingsbury. VIII be 10 secure
a coach for football for next season.
Just who this man viii be is not known
ct present. but the best man obtain
able win be secured. 1t is understood
that the new coach viii be given the
undivided support Of the school, and it
is thus thought a strong football team
can be gotten together TO represent the
school
The plan of President Kingsbury will
meet with the approval Of the salt
Lake spOrt-loving public at large. The
latter would like to see Utah have a
team that could successfully compete
with the best schools in the west and
the above move appears to be one in
the right direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17

Iver Lawson. Floyd Mcfarland Hardy Downing, Orlando
Stevens, BILLY BOwles," and What
They Are Doing ia

been a feature Of the occasion with the
experience OF the competing cyclists,
whose progress on the level grass track
was about as uncertain as that of an
amateur performer on roller skates.
Accustomed to banked tracks, half of
the riders forgot their caution when ne
gotisting the turns, and. as a conse-
QUence. the majority o, the finishes
were completely spoiled by gals, and
the pick of the riders were put out of
the contest when their chances of win
ming were brightest
Americans in Hard Luck.
The hope of the public regarding
the performances OF the American RI
ders, NJ Farland, = Lawson. Downing.
and Stevens, were dashed TO the ground
through their persistent iil-luck
M'Farland, who had. every chance Of
winning the final of the ten mile inter-
national scratch race, was making a
brilliant run when his machine slipped
at the home turn. and he described a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
DUMMIES BETTER BE CAREFUL
Ogden Hunters Preparing 80 SIaugh-
ter Them,
Especial to The Herald.)


ogden, Jan. 16.-Weber county is to
witness the biggest rabbit shoot in its
history next Friday. if the plan of the
spertsmen matured today is carried
cut. Several small hunts have all been
merged into one, The Idaho excursion
is called off and the nimrods win go
out to Little mountain. in the western
part of Weber county. A N. Van der
Vlies will captain one side and Sol
WheelWright viii captain the other.
All shooters are invited. Those having
their own rigs may tee them, but 9TH
ers viii be transported by team to the
happy hunting ground for So cents.
The excursion VIII leave Wheel
wrights store at s O'clock Friday
morning. The shooting grounds Sc
1ected We're visited two or three days
ago by a committee who ba gged $50
Dummies in an hour and f0rty-five min
utes, and who saw them by the hun
dTe1s. A number Of spOrtsmen from
Hooper and the other country towns
in the vicinity of Little mountain will
join the excursion aud viii be distrib-
uted among the other members Of the
party, Sc that those unacquainted with
the lay Of the countrs win have the
benefit Of their experience. The rab-
bits viii be brought back to Wheel
wright Bros store and kept in their
cellars until Saturday morning, when
they VIII be turned over TO the repre-
sentatiYes Of the Salvation Army. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
Programme For Benefit.

The following programme has been ar
ranged for the athletic benefit for the
widows and fan6iies 'of Carmen Gleason
and Brighton at the salt Lake theatre
on the evening Of Jan. -;
Rope skipping, Jerry Mccarthy.
FouT-round boxing contest. Jim Viii
iiams rs. Peter Van Buskirk.
Four-round boxing contest. jerry Nc
earthly VS. Ray Barney.
FouT-roUnd boxing contest, Willard
Bean vs.. Otto SielCff.
Four-round boxing contest, Tommy
Markham VS.. Roy C0ndie-
Music.
Wrestling exhibition. three five minute
rounds. Eugene Thompson VS.. Clarence
Driggs; Charles Ross VS.. J. &. Johnson.
Music
club swinging. Hugh Rippeto vs. Free
ran Bassett
Wrestling match. Charles Ross VS. J.
81 GarwiH, ex-champiOn heavyweight Of
British Columbia. Ross agrees to throw
farwin three times 81 thirty minutes for
f-s4 side bet
Alse Il battle royal contestants can
se secured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-17
GOOD SPORT PROMISED
Local Talent viii Turn Out For
Benefit at the Theatre
Next Friday.

There is a great amount OF interest
being manifested in the athletic enter
tainment to be given Friday night for
the benefit of the families. Of Gleason
ana Brighton at the Salt Lake theatre
The affair has the support Of the entiye
community Of local sports, and the best
tslentin the city has gladly offered its
services free Of charge. Nearly every
member of the local pugilistic fraternl-
y viii take some part, and both
Thompson and Ross, the two local
avrtstlers, are down for a stunt
The programme wiz consist of. box
ing. wrestling, club swinging. high
kicking and gymnastic work Several
box sag contests have been arranged,
which should prove entertaining cards
Ia one ~ these jim Williams, the for
mer Utah champion, VIII appear in
puhlie foE tbs FIRST time In. some years.