davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25
Die bruCke BuiIdin0

Corner First and Main.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Room 8. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 4
p. m.
THE BRIDGE CLOTHING STORE
Alvin G. Baumeister, Prop. Cloth
ing, Hats, Shoes and Gents Furnish
ings. Agent for Ed v. Price & Co.,
Fine Tailoring.
VIM. L. STIRLING+CARE OF ES-
tates, Fire Insurance and Surety
Bonds and Conveyancing. Room 1.
LEAVE ORDERS AT THE BOOK
Nook for Card Engraving and Fine
Stationery.
EDISON PHONOGRAPHS ON THE
installment plan at the Book Nook.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25

WEATHER BUREAU, ROOMS 412-
Alb. F. Newman, observer. Tele-
phone Main STA
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25
VETERINARY SURGEON.
J. II. TIMMONS, TRANSFER

All manner of freight, goods and
musical instruments handled with care
All orders promptly attended to. For.
varding freight specially. Office. Nc.
<ittricks Shoe Store Phone Main 265
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25
Ransom Block
Corner First and Alder Streets.
Business Directory
SECOND FLOOR.

HOUGHTON & READING, REAL ES-
tate, Insurance, Money Loaned.
Rooms 2OO-201. Telephone Main $40.
DIR. c.. N. SUTTNER, ROOMS 212, 213,
PA. Telephone: Office, Main 1856:
Residence, 1856.
DIR. J. F. BQ YLE, ROOMS 212, 213.
PA Telephone: Office, Main 1856;
Residence, 1896.
J. w. INGRAM, M. D., ROOMS 204-
2O5. Telephone: Office, 572; Resi-
dence, 1856.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN AT
The Leader. 80 w. Main.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-FINE GATED LADIES
saddle horse, perfectly gentle. Phone
1852, or Box 155.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16

ents are warned to take excellent care
OF the children, as the quinsy and ton
silitis are very severe and quite dan
gerous.
Last Friday afternoon pr. Parkin-
son talked before the city teachers In
regard to school hygiene and particui-
arly as to what is advisable when the
children with sore Threats come to
school. The DR.. spent some little
time and offered splendid suggestions,
all OF which was highly appreciated.
There Is some talk among members
OF the school board as to the advis-
ability OF bonding for the erection OF
large school building. The statement
is made that sufficient OF the right
kind Of accommodation is not now
available. In the Woodruff 1t Is nee.
essary to use electric lights In certain
rooms during the early morning hours
Preparations for the exhibit In Jan
uary are under way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16
Concert Co. At hyrum.
A Superb Company to Appear in Big
Southern City Shortly.

That the Hyrum people may not
miss most excellent entertainment,
THE REPUBLICAN calls attention to
the merit Of the Harris Concert Co.,
which is to appear there in a few days,
1t is safe to say that none of the So
called professional troupes that visit
the valley towns give such a refined
and thoroughly first-class performance
as this company. Each person in the
company is an artist in his or her in.
dividual line, and the entertainment
is so diversified that it must neces-
sarily give pleasure to the various
temperaments to be found in any
audience. c. M. Harris is n violinist
OF state regulations; Miss Jennie Ella
son is reader or reciter who is ever
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16

To those familiar with last years
failure of the Logan Ice Rink to secure
an Ice surface much more even than
the county road during the usual Feb
ruary thaw, the new rink out on
North Main will prove good to their
eyes. L. J. Matlock, the sole owner,
proprietor, financial secretary, treasur-
err, president and directorate OF the az
fair, spared no expense in the prelim-
mary work of this new rink and as a
result he has an ice surface that could
not be bettered. II is as level as a
ballroom floor and up-to-date,
has been frozen TO queens taste.
There is surface 60x250 feet, ice
about four inches thick. and each
night after the skaters have gone, a
quarter inch Of water is turned on and
a new surface frozen. This has kept
the rink in perfect condition and since
last Saturday hundreds of skaters
have spent hours OF pleasure there.
The rink is open during the afternoon
and evening until 1870 o'clock, the
place being lighted by electricity. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16
She Kissed the Wrong Man
But it was Only Photograph and No
Great Harm Was Done.

electric light was turned on and TO
her establishment she found that she
had been wasting all her concentrated
and double distilled sweetness upon
the desert air. or words to that effect.
All this time she had been having
labial intercourse with the wrong side
OF the photograph
Nothing daunted she appointed her.
self upon the ways and means COM
mittee and evolved scheme which
was to act against any such provoking
errors in the future. A pin was
thrust plump through the head of
the wrong" man and that worked al
right whenever she thought Of the
pin, but when she di6n't-well that's
another point. The result was that
after her face had been generously ia
tooed with pin pricks the dear girl
abandoned the practice and now does
all her kissing in the good old fashion.
ed way.
The goodness Of this story lies in the
fact that it is true In all essential de-
tails and because of the prominence
and popularity of the parties, in GER
tain circles. Apologies are due the
Democratic trea,urer-elect who is only
introduced in the story because it was
her election that led to the fateful
taking of the photographs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16

A post-election incident that
smacks little of the romantic has
just come TO light. 1t discloses among
other things the fact that certain
bachelor clerk Of Logan who was gen.
orally supposed to be immune from
the hypnotic or intoxicating effects
OF woman's charms, has very well
developed case Of "enrapturc" on his
hands. What is more the woman or
shall we say 'girl''-in the case APP.
pears likewise smitten, making the
case delightfully."- mutual.
Now this is the way it was told to
THE REPUBLICAN.
The aforesaid bachelor clerk was an
ardent supporter Of the democratic
nominee for treasurer, though, in JUS
tice to may other Logan bachelors we
are not going to tell what political
party he pins his faith to; suffice 1t to
say that he was Thatcher man al
right, alright, and when she was cleo.
ted the b. c. was so tickled that he
sought his closest gentleman friend
and the two had their pictures TOOK
together.
Ofcourse the girl got the first one
Of the photos thereby hangs a
tale. In order to appease that mex
plicablc yearning that lovers are sup
posed to have for each other when
separated, the photo accompanied
her" to bed and nightly reposed
under the pillow of the fair one.
When the hankering got so strong
that sleep was impossible the picture
was yanked out and kiss was i'm
planted upon the spot where her
bachelor boys lips were supposed to
be. Sometimes the effect was such
that the "kisser" forthwith fell into
deep and soothing sleep with the de-
lightful accompaniment Of dreams In
which the "kissee" figured as the
prince and hero. The charm did not
always work, however. Often the
effect was the reverse, when comfort
stubbornly refused to come after re-
peated oscillations. One sleeplesS
night, after vainly resorting to the
absent-kiss treatment our heroine re.
solved upon an investigation. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16

delightful in Logan where much of
this kind OF entertainment Is heard;
Miss Lillian Oliver is a pianist from
Salt Lake city with reputation that
needs no words of praise from the writ
er, and r. j. Hammer, baritone solOist,
Is indeed very good. The company
also carries one OF the very best con-
cert grapaphones made and in this
the audience has the opportunity Of
hearing the very best bands, soloists
and artists Of all kinds of this country
and Europe. The entertainment the
Harris Concert Co. offers is refined, and
very enjoyable, one that should not
be passed up by the citizens of any
town In which they may appear.
The REPUBLICAN offers these words
because we know the merit OF the
members OF the company and the per.
Torrance they give, and that the PEG.
pie may not miss good thing for the
lack OF knowledge of the real worth
OF the entertainment to be offered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16
Logan Ice Rink Real Thing"
Perfect Ice, Music Occasionally, and Fair
Crowds in Attendance Nightly.

Logan City Band has been furnishing
music occasionally, and IT is possible
that the organization may be engaged
regularly for at least two nights dur
ing the week.
The writer was at the rink Wednes-
day night and at . O'Clock saw as many
as fifty gliding over the CLASSY surface.
There was ample room for these and
as many more. The rink being mar
row and long gives decided advan-
tage over the square rink In which
there Is necessarily much circling.
Rules and regulations prohibit any
thing but the very best conduct, and
it is gratifying that no boistrousness
has ever been attempted as yet. There
is a rather spacious waiting room at
the entrance, containing a stove, so
that none need suffer from cold. Mr..
Matlock assured the writer that it Is
his intention to run first class re-
sort one that must appeal to the-yery
best people in the city who delight in
such an invigorating and healthful
sport as skating undoubtedly is.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16
High Priests Conference.

The High Priests of Cache Stake OF
Zion will meet In conference cape city
on Sunday, December II, 1905, in the
Logan tabernacle at 10 armand 2 pm.
All high priests OF the stake are ear
nestly requested to attend. Invita-
ton cordially extended to all,
+. w. SMITH,
SAMUEL Holt,
b. M. LEWIS.
Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16
Give Us
Men

1t we can get competent men, we
will by good team work build up
the circulation of The SATURDAY
EVENING PosT to unheard-of figures.
Its now three-quarters of million
copies weekly, so m ething never
before attained by weekly maya
zine. We want one good man in
this town to organize selling force
and push it tn oroughly and sys-
tematically.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA, PA
S3l Cherry Street
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16
Feat OF Blind Student.

James Carey Walker Of Baltimore,
q blind student for the ministry, has
performed a remarkable feat of re-
ducing to the point system eleven
chapters Of the book Of st. John and
Hadley and Aliens Greek grammar in
Greek letters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16
City Schools.

The grade OF attendance and punct-
uality In the various city schools for
the month OF November is as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16

Onyx In California.
Near Redlands, Cal, a discovery of
very high grade onyx and white and
colored marble has been made.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16
Other Notes.

There have been many absent re-
Gently, due largely to what is now
deemed almost an epidemic of quinsy,
tonsilitis, and sore throat. The par
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-16

Total enrolment, 1873.
Tardies, 655.
Visits by parents, 10.
Visits TO parents, 70.
TruantS, u.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

the unexpected attack of the tOrpedo-boats while
the ships were anchor; the incapacity for prompt
defense was due to the fact that the machinery
of all the Russian ships in deporable condition
The vessels that not injured IN the attack
were not in better condition as lighting factors
than the damaged ones, owing to their inefficient
machinery and accessories.
The complete destruction of the Spanish fleet at
Santiago was due to the wretched condition of the
engines and boilers the ships: the mechanical
ineiciency the real gage of the fighting capacity
of each ship and of the aggressive power of the fleet
With the exception of the Colon those ships de-
signed and constructed by a reputable Scotch firm,
which had established itself in Spain and sent there
its forenlen and best skilled labor. The ships
delivered to the Spanish Government in good con-
Cition were correctly rated twenty-knot armored
cruisers and were so considered by naval authorities;
but owing the neglect of the engineering force their
actual speed hardly equaed knots Had they
been able to 90 even fourteen knots when they steamed
out that beautiful Sunday morning, most OF them
would have escaped, because the boilers OF most OF
ships in the boCkading fleet were IN bad condition
Our fleet was not prepared for such aggressive act
on some vessels half the boilers empty OF water
The engines of the Massachusetts, Oregon and two
other ships were in normal condition. The Massa-
chusetts which not in the fight after the war made
speed exceeding that of her contract trial and before
she went to a dry-dock for repairs
Had the Massachusetts and New-Gork remained at
their stations the Spanish fleet would have been sunk
as fast the ships appeared outside the harbor s
mouth.
| have been informed by distinguished officer,
who was in the battle off Santiago de Cuba, that the
standard of the twenty y-knot Spanish ships was ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18
Baseball Notes.

| Frank Dunn is annoyed at the insnua-
| tons made that he has been bluffing in
regard TO the Ownership Of the Boston
National League team. and. Wednesday,
| said that he was ready to bet $500 Or
$4,000 that he will make good.
Mploney of the Cubs is the champion
| hasarurne1 of tho National League hav-
| ing purlcined Il bases 60 far this season
and having a lead OF eight over his near
est competitor, Wagner, who has &C. San
dow Mertes is third with 81, and Devlin
fourth with 81.
Albany Journal: Ebbets of Brooklyn
is still out with that $4,000 and lark
lantern hunting for ball PLAYERS. Fact
is n" heavy calibre players are not
nests lust at this stage of the race. He
was at Chadwick. Wednesday. with his
harmonica and q handshake.
Miller Higgins of the Reds. leads the
to his credit Mike DOnlin of the Giants.
and Roy Thomas of the Phllies. are tied
for second honors. each having tailed ~
times. Titus is next with rs. and then
come Wagner with ~. Barry with Il.
Gleason with s.. Clymer and Fred Clark"
with "a. Mccain with 81 and Seymour
with 81.
while young knight gives every prom
Use Of making 4 great player. even his
friends would prefer to see the veteran
Monte Cross. Playing that short field Just
at present for the Athletics. says the
penrant landed here again this season,
and the superior inside work of Monte
Cross would be of much more value to the
team right now than anything that can
reasonably he expected of the youngster,
who has done mighty well. at that"
I'VE intend to have a few youngsters
to make the Southern training trip with
us next spring." remarked Vice Pres.
Somers of the Cleveland club. at Cleve-
land. just before making the announce
ment of the deal whereby four promising
players had been purchased BY the team:
The four players are Pitcher Bateman of
the Milwau kee American Association
team. Pitcher James of the Burlington
team Of the Iowa State League, Catcher
Wakefield of the Des Moines Western
League team, and First Baseman Claude
Rossman of the same team. All four
players come to the Cleveland club well
recommended. but the Forest city fans
Will be greatly interested in Wakefield.
Rateman of the Milwaukee team. is con-
sldered one of the best utility players in
the American Association. Besides TAX
ing his regular turn in the pitchers box
he mas also played first base and in the
outtield. owing to his batting ability He
has 4 batting average close to $40 for tho
season. Very little is known OF James.
but he is considered the best pitcher in
the Iowa State League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18
Lands Game for Winthrop
Over Gardiner, I to z.
Moore and Beane Bumped for
Ten with Total Of Thirteen.
Williams Also Takes Ms Medicine 10 the
Tune Of Nine With a Total Of Twelve.

Winthrop, Me-. Aug. 17.-(SpeciaD.-
Gardiner got hers on the Winthrop dia-
mond this afternoon, by the one-sld-
ed and definite score Of to 2. VIM
throp had two new men in the game
and they are apparently certain of be-
Ing the kind to help her in her upward
climb.
The game was what might be called
free-hitting contest. Winthrop bat
ted Moore IN all directions and did IT
in way that runs crossed the plate.
Gardiner batted Williams well, but the
difference was that runs did not cross
the plateau least not many OF them.
In other words they did not occur III
the most advantageous arrangement to
count or i'm the vulgar terms of base
ball. theye were not punched sufficient
ly well.
The game was rather close one I'M
til the seventh. Up to that time Win
throp had been able TO keep lead, but
It was a small one. But In that event
full inning they treated Mr.. Moore SO
severely that he must wished that he
was up in New Bedford or Boston or
some other distant community. After
that Beane was put in the box and had
better luck for the short time that re-
manned.
Clason got home run in the first in
ming. which made it look as though
| Pop" Williams was not going to be SO
difficult, but he was either "only teas
ing or the incident was merely acct
dental. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18
through a wild throw by Guiheen. The

through a wild throw by Guiheen. The
scores:
First game:
Lawrence - 800 d-4- 9
Batteries-Cross and Cote; Carrick and
Sullivan. Time 49, Umpire, Stafford.
Second game:
Lawrence ......5O 10O010 1000 1-S-13-l
Fall River ......0 s / 90 0 0 0 0-7-11-i
Batteries-Leith. Whiting and Cote;
Harris, Gitoy and Sullivan. Time, 2.32.
Umpire, Stafford. Attendance, 500.
AT TAUNTON.
The local team was defeated by New
Bedford in ar uninteresting and poorly
played GENE with a score of to 3. Err
rors by ]. Jackson were responsible for
several of the visitors runs. R. Murphy
was taken Ill in the third inning and gave
way to Lee, who was hit hard. The
score:
T TAUNTON Sgaiofa.o o IS G.,
MISUNDERSTANDING and Burrill; r. Muir
ply and o. Jackson. Time. la. Umpire,
KERN. Attendance, $50.
AT LYNN.
Lynn won In the 10Th inning by Ban
mons two-base hit and Lovell's long fly to
centerfeld, which with only one out sent
the former over the plate. Wallis pitch
ing in the ninth and 10th innings, when
he struck out six men. Labelle's long
home run in the fourth and Henry's bat
ting, were the features. In the sixth in
ming Pastor and Hickman were put out
of the game and fined SO each for as
saulting each other. Labelle was fined
S. twice in the game for disputing de-
cisions. The score:
Concord lilo il Q 0 o3-5-
Batterles-Vaill and Daum: Hartmann
and Knox. Time. go. Umpire. O'Brien.
Attendance, 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18

Fifth inning-Conley went out, third
to first, and Pugsley got his on long
drive to center for three bases. Arata
flied to Moody. Watson was out, Dick
inson to first, and Augusta was out of
hole. For Augusta. Sullivan went out,
Blair to Newenham, and Gallagher
famed. Craig was safe on an error
Wiley was out, pitcher to first. Score
Augusta, 0; Hallowell, 0.
Sixth inning-Newenham was out,
second to first and Prescott was safe on
errors at short and third. Blair was out
1T second on an option Of Aldrich and
Higgins did a glorious act for Halo
well by scoring two runs on a nice sim
gle. For Augusta, Moody was out at
third. Dickinson, second to first. and
Abbott was safe on an error. Penley
was out. second to first. Score: Halo
! well. 2; Augusta, Q.
Seventh inning-Pugsley was out at
| center. Arata, short to first, and Wat
| son to Craig. For Augusta. Nickerson
was out at second. Sullivan famed and
| Gallagher went out, Higgins to Newen-
ham. Score: Hallowell, 2; Augusta. 0.
Eighth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Prescott
and Blair all sent flies into Penley's
lively NIT. For Augusta, Craig hit.
Wiley was out. third to first. Moody,
pitcher to first. and Dickinson unas-
sisted to first, with man on third.
Score: Hallowell 2; Augusta, 0.
Ninth inning Aldrich was out, third
to first. Higgins was out OH splendid
catch by Nickerson. and Conley flied a
poultry to Wiley. For Augusta. Alb
bolt was out, Pugsley to first. Penley
shared the same fate and Nickerson
was out, pitcher to first. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18
Augusta VS.. HaIloweII, Today.

Augusta will play Hallowell again. Of
day, at the Driving park. the contest be-
was tnterfered with by rain. Ready, late
of the Waterville team. will be in the
game and should be a drawing card as
he Is considered one of the finest men in
these parts. He played for four years
on Dartmouth as an OutfieIder and pitch
er and is considered good for any position
on team.
1t IL hoped that ell Will turn out at the
game. today. as the team needs lovaI
support The management frlt q bit dis
couraEed over the attendance at yester-
GAYS game. ~ the crowd IS not what Il
should have been for tn" kind Of baseba II
that IS being played here. Tie games are
fast. the teams are close together ana the
season is drawing to 4 close All thes,.
things should bring out the public. The
game will be called DIT 4 o'clock T.. Ken
nistOn Will pitch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18
THE WAKEFIELD SCORES.
Maine Second in Team Shoot-Sergt'
Stiles Wins Leg at 1000 Yards.

Wakefield. Mass, Aug. 11.-When the
firing ceased. late this afternoon. in the
competition for the military rifle cham
pionship of New England, the Massachu
sets team had Il total for the three
ranges. 900. GOO and 1000 yards slow fire,
of 1872 The Maine team was second with
1896; Rhode Island. third with 1o9?: New
Hampshire fourth. with 1l4i. and Con-
necticut. fifth. with 1104. The competi-
ton will be finished. tomorrow. with rapid
fire shooting at 200 and $50 yards and
skrmish firing.
Although Massachusetts had a lead of
q points before the 1O00-yard event be-
gan. the Maine men soon tied the scores
and after three pairs had finished in the
competition the team was three points
ahead. The next Maine men. however
fell off badly and Massachusetts finished
the day Sc points to the good.
The individual squad matches at 1900
Yards for tho Hale trophy offered by
Robert 8. Hale of Massachusetts. was
completed. today. and was won by Ser
Ceant Moses T. Stiles of the LIST Maine
with a score OF g.
The results for today's championship
contact yyere 40 follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18
The Weeks Schedule.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Friday and STANDARDIZATION at De-
troit, New York at Chicago, Washington
at Cleveland, Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
sunday-New York at Chicago, Philadel-
phia at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Thursday Friday and Saturday-Cin-
cinnati at Boston, Chicago at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Philadelphia, Pittsburg at
Brooklyn.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Friday-Fall River at New Bedford.
Concord at Nashua, Lawrence at Taun-
ton, Haverhill at Lynn.
Saturday-New Bedford at Haverhill,
Fall River at Lynn, Concord at Lawrence,
Nashua at Taunton 1.-TWO games).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Saturday-Newark at Rochester (two
games), Jersey City at Toronto (two
games), Baltimore at Buffalo (tWo
games) Providence at Montreal.
Sunday-Providence at Montreal.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Frday-Holyoke at Bridgeport, Nor
wich at New Haven. Springfield at Hart
ford, New London a Meriden.
Saturday-Meriden at Bridgeport. New
London at New Haven. Norwich at Hol-
yoke. Hartford at Springfield.