davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
late News by Wire.

King Edward has offered cup for
q transatlantic yacht race to be sail
ed In 1907. The race is to be from
Sandy Hook to the Needles, under
the management of the New York
Yacht club, and open to yachts OF the
world.
Gustavus G. Richholm, at one time
considered the strongest chess player
in the country, and for over forty
years chess editor of Philadelphia
newspapers, died In Philadelphia Nov.
80. He was secretary of the Franklin
Chess club and member of other
chess organizations.
The steamer Iyo Maru brought
news that group of famous wres-
tiers, including the noted Kodimiri
and Komugatake, who have made a
successful tour in Korea and China,
will shortly start on an American tour
They will leave for San Francisco
shortly.
At Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 30, Far
mer Burns defeated Albert Carlson of
Minneapolis in catch-as-catch-can
wrestling match, winning the last two
falls. Carlson weighs 242 pounds,
Carlson won the first fall in twenty
three minutes and Burns the next two
in fifteen and ten minutes respec-
lively.
w. j. Hail, the Yale runner who
won the intercollegiate cross country
championship over the Travers island
six mile course, scored another tri-
umph over the same course Nov. 80,
when he captured the individual ma
tional cross country championship of
the Amateur Athletic union in the ex.
cellent time of 32:59 40.
| George Dockerell, the 19-year-old
boy who holds the 100 yard and quar-.
ter mile swimming championships OF
Ireland, arrived in New York recently
and will be prominent figure in the
aquatic meets this winter. Dockerel
is an excellent water polo player, hav
ing won a place on the All-Ireland
team, and 1t is possible he will at
tempt to induce the clubs he visits t.
take up socker water polo.
The worlds record for the mile In
door relay race was broken at the an
nual games of the Twenty-Secont
regiment at New York. The event de
cided the military inter-regimental re
lay championship, in which the Thir
teenth and Twenty-third regimenta
teams were the contestants. The for
mer quartet won in the fast time O
1927 2-5, which Is 1 3-5 seconds bette
than the former record held by tn
Twenty-third regiment team.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28

OF native church services Mrs. Rob-
erta Montgomery Mckinney writes
from a mission in western China:
THE men sit on one side and the
women on the other. 1t is almost M
possible to keep the place really
quiet. In the first place the Chinese
are not used to keeping quiet; it is
entirely foreign to their training.
Their temples are about as noisy as
place could be, their ideas of worship
being associated with noise rather
than quiet. The man who can make
the most noise is evidently consider
ed the greatest success as worshiper
witness the din just now in process
down the temple, which may be a
great benefit to the soul of the pill
grim and to his ancestors, but 1t is a
decided hindrance to me when am
trying to write letter
Another feature which adds to the
noise and the restlessness of the ser
vice is the fact that half the women
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28

were swollen and her face gave evil.
dence of long weeping, which was sup
ported by the persistent convuls&ve
heaving Of her shoulders.
why, Mandy" exclaimed her nis-
tress. I'm right glad to see you back.
Did the wedding go nicely!"
mo. ma'am," said Mandy, then
burst into a storm of tears. NO
ma'am. 1t just didn't go at all. sinh
been married"
mot married, Mandy? Why. thai
Is too bad! What was the matter!
Didn't Henderson Gomez"
"Ya-es'm. he done come. Everybody
done come. The whole chu'ch waf
plumb fun Of people. reckon some
Of EN- is there yit. Everybody was
there but me-"
Sobs again shook her and interfsred
with speech.
well. what was the matter, then2'
finally inquired her mistress. Did Joy
change your mind?'
30. lawsy. no, Miss Sally. wantst
to git there bald enough. But, Miss
Sally-Aiss Sally" sobs again
Miss Sally, one Of dem plasuy
squnshy white wo'ms done-done-
coocoo-ed in my weddin' dressi"-
Youths Companion.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
On the Turf.

OConnor, the American jockey, ia
creating something of a sensation In
Berlin, where he has been riding
winners with the most astounding
regularity. His style Of riding has
been something of revelation to the
German horsemen.
Thomas III. Williams, president OF
the California Jockey club, 1t is saids
will shortly resume his position as
one of the big turfmen Of America.
soon be commenced, with which the
California will start an eastern cam
paign. Horses from the Williams
stable will be raced exclusively in the
East, and will not be seen in the
local tracks.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
American Association Affairs.


Pat Donovan has been in Toledo
for several days, and gossip is that
he will manage the Mudhens next
year.
Manager w. II. Watkins, of Mime
apolis, last week signed Mique Kehoe
to catch for the Millers next season.
1t is reported that infielder George
Wrigley, of Columbus, has decided to
jump to the proposed new Pittsburg
Tri-State League Club.
Shortstop Hulswitt was last week
dismissed from Mt. Carmel Hospital
at Columbus, Ohio, after long de-
layed recovery from an operation for
appendicitis.
Billy Mailman will be with the Col
onels again next season. He had a
bad year fighting malaria. Mailman
is one of the most popular players in
the association.
Manager Dick Padden Is not ex-
pected to arrive in st. Paul until after
the holidays, but in the meantime he
will keep busy arranging for players
for next season.
George Tebeau has informed the
people of Louisville that Danny Ker
win will have chance to play right
field for the Colonies again. Dan has
signed his 1906 contract
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28

gaxed at him for three or four seconds
in utter amazement and then as |
passed up the staircase he disap-
peared. The impression left on my
mind was SO vivid that fully in
tended waking friend who occupied
the same room as myself, but remenn-
bering that I should only be laughed
at as romantic aid imaginative re
Trained from doing so"
Arguing from analogy, II was held
by those advancing the telepathic by.
pothesis that the mind of dying per
son In reverting to a distant friend
conveyed to the friends mind q dis.
tinct impression which took the form
OF a vivid visual Authorization. TIC
the reply that the apparitions were by
no means uniformly coincident with
the moment of death and not infre-
quently occurred only after lapse
of several hours it was deemed sui
ficient to point to such cases as that
of Rev. Mr.. Godfrey as illustrative 81
similar dcferment of experimental
Authorizations. In the Godfrey case
the willing" begun at 10:45 p. m. Oh
the night of Nov 10, and lasted only
eight minutes, after which Mr.. God
frey fell asleep; whereas, it was mo-
until $3.50 a. m. Of the following morn
ing that the hallucinatory vision ap
peared to the "percipieut' '-Pnhait
Opinion
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28

Captain OF this seasons victorious University
of Chicago team
to watch game of Rugby football as
saw England's defeat by New Zealand
at the Crystal palace at London, Dec.
2, by score OF Is to 0.
The anti-football people seem to-
have won out in their fight so far as
Columbia is concerned Because of
the many injuries received by mem
bers of this years team and the poor
scholarship among the players the uni
versity authorities have taken most
radical step In abolishing the game in
stead of reforming it.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
Baseball.

Infielder George Mil, of the Wash
ington team, last week became a
Mason at Fit. Wayne, Ind.
Both of the Washington backstops,
Kittridge and Heyden, have signed for
next season. Kit" holds his own won
derfully well.
Arthur Hillebrand, the Princeton
twirler has been rendered fat con-
tract by Manager Stahl. of the Wash
ington Club. which he will probably
accept
Amos Rusie has signed with the
Springfield (Ohio) Central League
clab to pitch next season Rusie In
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
THE WORLD CROWS BETTER

mark of the tyrant upon the
All sigh il YOU will for 1.-THE good old
days" the fabulous days ~ yore.
But we clearer see what the r {ht must
be than ever man saw be ore.
know that the problems tina, ye1 US
now are sore to our errani VIEW,
But we've gained the sight. as we've
gained the might that our grand
sires never knew;
We have swung from the day when might
was right to the day when Right
reveals -
Soma part OF her face, dlvineiy fair, to
the veriest clod who feels;
Through the long, slow aeons we We up
ward pressed. as ever our God hath
willed.
king, or there has the Wrong been
stilled. - a.
There is much TO do. there $ much 70
win, for the ages have taught their
But we clearer see what the right must
be than ever man saw before.
"A. ]. Naterhouse.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28

Tell me not, in your doleful way, that
the world grows ever worse;
That we cannot escape from the drear,
cd sway of the drear, old primal
curse;
Tell me not that there is no hope except
In the grace of God,
For, though Ii be true. He sets that grace
in the veriest human clod.
The world is sweeter than e'er 1t was;
read not far or deep
TIL l know that out of the slough OF SIN
the multitudes upward creep,
Our sight may be dim while we walk our
time on this misty earthly shore,
But we clearer see what the right must
be than ever man saw before.
The world is better, aye, better far. than
II was In the days Of eld,.
Whan they might take who had the pow
err and they might keep who held;
When the belted knights rode to ana iro'
their cruel will to do,
Ana the king was lord of his subject
I'm. Drawn. and cen of his spirit. too;
"hen woman's name was thing 10
am. toast and her virtue a thing TO own
when serf and bondsman bore the
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28

Mike Kelley declared in Cincinnati
the other day that he would make an
effort to get hold of the Minneapolis
franchise. This looks as If he had
about given up the idea Of Joining
forces with Grille.
Ex-magnate Charley Strobel has
purchased a one-half interest in the
lngersoll-Hopkins Company, owners
OF Luna PARK, Pittsburg, and the firm
will produce shows in the future under
the name of Ingersoll, Hopkins e.
Strobel
Billy Clingman writes: I'm a colt
compared to Charley Nichols, Jake
Beckley, Kid Gleason and host of
others. Me retire from baseball Say
it not. AS long as my soupbone holds
out Willie will take the magnates'
money!
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28

Cecil Ferguson, who was secured
last season from the South Bend Club
Of the Central League, is young man
of athletic build with large assert
ment of curves and an abundance of
speed. To say the least he has more
than made good and the patrons of
the game in Louisville and other cities
throughout the American Association
circuit predict bright future for him
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28

in the National League. While his
averages do not show up as well as
some OF the other pitchers, this can
be accounted for by the fact that in
majority of the games in which he
has taken part he was accorded rag
ged support His averages up to Sept.
Z, at the time of the railroad acct.
dent at Kansas City, are as follows
Pitching, .419; atting, .144: fielding,
.946.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28
Football.

George r. Charters, full back, was
elected next years captain OF the Be-
lott college football team.
Never has such crowd assembled
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-12-28

On his way to join Tommy Ryan,
his new sparring partner, Marvin Hart
again expressed his willingness to de-
fend his claimed title of heavyweight
champion against any white man who
wants his game. Hart does not see
why his title is not as good as any
ones. He is eager to get on match
with the winner of the Fitzsimmons-
O'Brien fight
Holbrook argus., 1905-08-26
SUMMONS

Tn the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District Territory of Arizona, in and for Navajo County.
 Alma M. Ward Plaintiff vs. Humboldt " ard Defendent.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for Navajo County. and the Complaint filed in said Navejo County, in tn the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona to Humboldt Ward Defendant Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, and answer the complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court at Holbrook, in said County, within ten days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said County. or if served out of this said County and within this said Judi cial District, then within twenty days there- after or in all other eases within thirty days thereafter the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgement by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District court of the Fourth Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Navajo County this 17th day of August A. D. 1905.
 w.B. WOODS,
 Clerk of said District Court.
 By l.. D. DIvKLBESS, Deputy Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
VIII Hold shipa from Panama.
THREE WHO ENJOYED SAMPLES
Earliest Arrival, Careful Observer
and Oldest Inha bitant Guests
Mt Food show.

when shall we three meet again?"
chlmed the Earliest Arrival, the Careful
Observer and the Oldest Inhabitant last
evening at the Calumet Baking Powder
company's booth at the Pure Food show
being held at the Auditorium. These three
men of leisure were the guests of Man
ager w. T. Biggs of the Calumet company
and were treated to biscuits, mullins, rolls
and cakes until the janitor of the Audi
torium went to sleep waiting to close for
the night
These three companions managed to
evade the plain clothes men last evening
and gained access to the Auditorium on
passes given them by Manager Dean of
the Food show. Aud now the trio is telling
their friends all about it and singing the
praises of Calumet Baking powder all the
way from sea level at the foot of Douglas
street to the dizzy heights Of Clifton Hill
There is nothing, however, partial in the
movements of the Earliest Arrival and his
supporting company when at the Food
| show. They all believe in doing anything
once, so last evening they just took whlr
at the whole thing from Alpha TO- Omega
and from washing powder to buttermilk
and unless internal complications set in tbs
doctors say they will be seen around at tho
old stand this evening.
| Accompanied by the Rounds Lady band
| Manager Dean hopes to prevail on them t
| sing a trio before the close of the show
which will be on Thursday evening.
| A generous gathering attended the SHOW
last evening. The Rounds musical organi
zation is holding its popularity with th'
| crowds
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
LEAGUE OUT FOR ONE MAN
Good Government ORGANIZATION is
Formed to Boost Ex-Omce
Holder Back In Office.

| has struck a snag.u one of it's principal
canvassers has unwittingly let out the
| Information that all of its efforts are to
be devoted primarily TO accomplishing the
nomination of one man for Office. In
| spreading their cards and soliciting MEM
| bership of "the 1000" this man is said to
have given It out to be distinctly under
stood that the league was first for ons
man. and after that for all it could get.
A man living at Twenty-seventh and Burt
streets was approached by a canvasscr
for the Good Government league" to sign
card. He asked about the object of the
league with particularly and was told that
a certain discarded city official was to
have the support of the league for a county
office he seeks. The citizen sfmost unin-
tentionally baked, and then the canvasser
tipped It all of by saying
why, we must pick our candidates or
we can't do anything"
To further questioning he admitted that
primarily one mans nomination for county
office was the principal object of the league,
but 1--WE want other good men, too"
The voter sought as a member expressed
the thought that the man named was not
strong enough with the general voters and
was met by the declaration, "WeII, we're
going TO nominate him, anyway"
The canvasser got no signature.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
REV. DR.. ]. A. POPE is FINED
Negro Preacher Assessed Five Dol
lars for Being Drunk and
Too Noisy,

Rev. John Andrew Pope, A. b.. r. D., the
colored preacher who was Interested n week
or so ago in organizing a colored Presby-
terian church In Omaha, was fined IS and
costs in police court Monday morning when
he was arragned on a charge of being
drunk and disorderly.
Rev Mr.. Pope did not have much to say
for himself one way or the other when
brought before the police magistrate. He
stated he had shipped his household goods
to Kansas City, and at the time Of the
arrest last Saturday evening was on his
way to he train for Kawville The report
at police headquarters states It required
several policemen to arrest Pope, and po-
lice officials say Mr.. Pope shocked a num-
ber of the prisoners at the city Jail by
using the most vile language.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
HILLS HAND in THE FIGHT
Great Northern MRgnate Is Thought
10 Have His Eye on Ne
braslxu.

The Northwestern has not come in on
the grain rate cut and there is no new
development in the contest at this end Of
the line
James ]. Hills abrupt action in cutting
the rate on the Great Northern, however,
stimulates interest in the situation and
railroad men believe IL may have the ef-
feet of accentuating the fight which was
precipitated between his and competing
Missouri river-Chcago lines by Mr.. Stick
ney OF the Great Western.
While directly. it is admitted Hilrs cut
has no relation to matters here, indirectly
it may have a tremendous bearing. Pri-
marily the Great Northern magnate is said
to have made this cut as a stroke at his
ancient enemy, Tom Lowrey Of the 500
road, in the competition for the grain of
/ the northwest but ultimately Hills purpose
is believed to be of much deeper signih-
canoe Indeed the man whose eagle eye
has dscerned the wisdom OF projecting
his Great Northern into the great Nebraska
! grain belt as a means OF one day hauling
| the grain of this state into the Duluth
| harbor for transport east, Is right now be-
! lieved to have in his fertile mind the
scheme of precipitating rates lower than
his other arch-rival, Stickney, has yet
dreamed of. The Burlington is Hills and
the Burlington covers Nebraska fairly
well.
Grain has not started TO move much as
| vet under the stimulus of the recent cut
in the rates, as it is too early for export
in large quantities, the bulk of the export
grain moving in November and afterwards
| Interesting figures on the movement OF
grain for the month Of July have beer
prepared by the Burlington road which
oil In ~
Burlington territory went west and nortf
toward Billings and Denver.
This is for feeders. with which the west
ern country is filled, During the same
period "a per cent of the grain from Bur
lington territory went TO Kansas City anC
the balance was miscellaneous.
During the summer months the elevator
of the south are practically closed an'
they do not receive much grain for eX
port When the season for export shipmen
really opens there will be quite a contes
for the hauling of the bumper crops o
Nebraska, but until that time the grain
. seeking its natural channels for the place
where it is needed.
Some of the local grain companies con
tinue to hold their wheat until they lear
, what the Northwestern is going to do il
the matter of rates to Chicago. II ther
is a rate cutting like that OF last summer
, they want to ship their grain under tn
= lowest tariff. Eighty-three cars of graf
were shipped Saturday and Sunday mos
! of It to Chicago, and it is said that ther
! are about 100 cars TO go Tuesday. All thi
. is on old sales and no new deals of any cor
sequence are being made with Chicag
until the rate question is settled Sixty
five cars of wheat, 143 cars of corn and 81
cars of oats came to Omaha Sunday Mos
of the wheat will be stored. A large POI
ton of the corn will have to be shipped t
| fill old orders.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
FLEMING APPLIES FOR JOB
Asks Council for Authority to Deal
I'm scavenger Tax Ger
.. tifIcates.

Tax Commissioner Fleming made a per-
sonal request on the councilmen at the
general committee meeting yesterday for
authority to deal in scavenger Sale tax
certificates bought in by the city and gen.
orally to act as the eity's representa- tive
------.4.- ,,,fI1v rIuIe HgU-'rfltrt win
time hanging heavy on his hands and with
several requests from prospective purcbas-
ers' he could do thriving business. The citN,
holds certificates to the face value of nm
wards of 100000 bought in under the soav-
ehger law sales because outside bidders
ala not oner prices sufficiently high. The
commissioner thinks he can barter the
paper 70 better advantage than letting II
30 oack tor appearance again under the
hammer. Moreover he would like TO keen
occupied as long as he is drawing salary
from the city for an office which exists
only in name.
The councilmen seemed to view his pIap
with favor and said they were uyiIlirs, -
adopt a suitable resolution Tuesday night
Some Of them expressed surprise that Com
missioner Fleming had not gone about tho
work Independently.
Peter E. Her and A. B. Hunt snar1od ..
each other awhile regarding a barn of the
city garbage company on Leavenwortb
street near the river which Her wants re-
moved to get street and track facilities for
new industries he proposes to plant ac
corolhs TO his statement. Hunt wants Tier
TO pay all damages for tearing down noy-
ing ana putting up the barn, as II is said
II can De transferred in no other manner
rms Her declines TO do Hunt saws tho
capitalist and promoter wants the street
Whlch the garbage company leases. as ad-
ditional building property.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-22
SPEECH BY MICKEY
Continued from First rase)


surplus products to the amount OF SOS 600
OOO a sum in excess Of the entire export
trade OF a number Of foreign countries and
representing onc-seveuth OF our own ma
tional exports for that year. This year We
eNpeCt to make n still better showing and
our present crop prospects warrant the
hope. The principal items entering into the
1904 surplus Of S20S 0OO,0oO are, In round num-
bcrs packing house products S60.OO0Oo0, cat
tie $4,000 COO hogs So, ,0OO.0OO corn S23 10000
wheat Si6,OO00OO These figures warrant the
assertion that we are something of an
finland Empire ourselves and that we
have an important part in the nations
balance sheet.
l am very glad to have the privilege OF
participating in this cosmopolitan eNposi-
tion. As said at the beginning It would
have little reason for It's existence were II
not for its educational tendency. The spec
tacular may dazzle for a moment but II Is
the demonstration OF things affecting the
practical side of life and making for a
higher civilization that leaves lasting inn
preston. MY hope Is that because Of this
great in-gathering OF the best eNponents OF
the human mind the world Will be the bet
ter in all it's social industrial and govern
mental relations.