davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
Theatrical Notes

Standing room only was the order
at both matinee and evening perfOr-
nance at the Garrick yesterday. and
If the capacity of the house had been
twice as large It probably would have
been crowded. The bill from first TO
last is one of the best that the house
has ever offered, and those present
Yesterday voiced their satisfaction.
The Transatlantic Four, The Four Oil
plants. Eddie Leonard. Tho Five Co.
umbians and Sallie Stembler were the
conspicuous hits of the day. Manager
DOckstadcr once more demonstrated
that his playhouse may be depended
upon for good entertainment
Every seat in the Lyceum Theatre
was occupied ard standing room was
at a premium at both matinee and
evening performance yesterday of Lin
coin j. Carter's melodramatic success
"Too Proud To Beg, which opened an
engagement of three days. It is a good
play with a strong company and the
large audience highly appreciated the
performances. "Too Proud TO Beg
will continue it's engagement this and
tomorrow afternoons and evenings.
The dramatic appetite of the amuse-
ment going public is experiencing
most delightful novelty this season.
most appetizing morsel in the way of
play called Dora Thorne." Miss
Sadie Marion viii play the title role
and those supporting her Include the
wei known players: Miss Sadie Mar
ion. Miss Elizabeth Gilman. Miss Ger
trude Baker, Mr. Eugene Phelps. Mr.
Robert Folsom and several others Of
note The play will be the Offering at
the Lyceum for three days beginning
Monday next
"When London Sleeps" will open at
the Lyceum next Thursday for three
days. It is an intensely interesting
pay Of marvellous merit, brilliant in
dialogue, sublime in teaching.
B. e. Forrester's bright breezy and
spirited musical comedy, Bankers
and Brokers'" headed by the cleyerest
/ OF fun-makers, Yorke & Adams. will
/ be the attraction at the Grand Opera
House next Thursday night. The com
/ edy is one Of those rafting. humorous
conceits which is ever popular.
/ Charles Frederic Nirdlinger's com
edy, "Spangles; Or The Wooden
| Horse" viii be presented at Grand
Opera House tomorrow night Mr..
Nirdlinger has with a life-resemb,ing
pencil. constructed a story which bris-
Ties with comic situations. 1t is a very
fine cast that has been chosen for the
presentation Of the comedy Geo. w.
Leslie will appear Is Adelbert PEBBLES,
the local agent OF the Social Piapola
of the town of Spangles. Harry Har-
wood Will be the New York millionaire,
Mr.. Auten woh has endowed Spangles
with a public library, and who, i'm or
der TO escape the worries and trials Of
an existence in New York, goes out TO
spend a few restful days in Spangles.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
Their Code Of Honor.

THE court martial at the Annapolis Naval
N Academy reveals condition Of life among
the midshipmen which does not place them in a
favorable light. The cadets are not very different
from the young men who attend the large colleges
and universities throughout the country. Yet we do
not hear of seventeen round fist fights between these
students on points of alleged breaches of honor.
These bloody and brutal encounters must be
wnked at by the authorities in command at the
academy, otherwise the cadets would not engage in
them Just as hazing exists in colleges because the
faculties and authorities will not suppress it. so do
the combats of honor " continue at the Naval
Academy If men in real life followed the tactics Of
the cadets we should have here in Wilmington about
a dozen prize fights night, between men who be-
lieved their honor " had been lacerated.
The cadets ought to occupy plane little higher
than that Of hoodlums.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
FRIDAY. DECEMBER I, 1905
A DESERVED AMEND.

TN Wednesdays issue Of this paper appeared an
Il article in reference to the Colonial Copper Com
pany, and in which was stated that John Bancroft OF
this city, used his influence with Colonel Ainscow to
have him invest in the Copper Company, and which
statement is denied both by Mr.. Bancroft and Colo
mel Ainscow The latter has written letter which,
will be found in another column Of the Journal. We
deeply regret that such reference was made to Mr.
Bancroft and as it was due to a misunderstanding OF
certain facts given to our reporters, we desire in all
sincerity to make correction and as publicly as pos
sible Mr.. Bancroft's reputation in this community
such that it cannot be arnished by either an
lnverified or unintendonal misstatement in news
paper. That the Evening Journal had not the
slightest cause or desire to make a statement that
would be embarrassing or Objectionable to Mr. Ban
croft is an assurance hardly necessary for us to make
either to him or to his many friends.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

II was the general opinion that Rice
had the best Of the go. but koib Kept
him on the go all the time. The Con
nectcut fighter is an old. experienced
man. which gave him an advantage
over Kolb who is just making a name
for himself in the ring They both
were willing to take a stiff punch to
give one and there were "a number Of
lively exchanges which brought the
spectators to Their feet. Kolb was
strong as an OK. but Rice was too clever
for him.
Another feature was the first bout
between Jack Ashton. the old war
horse and Eddie Fahey, both of Phila-
delphia. There was plenty Of punch
ing i'm this go also. and il would have
been hard to pick the winner. The
crowd was so well pleased that it is
likely the same two men VIII make up
one Of the preliminaries next week
Jack Ward, better known as Heck
er" Ward. was no match for Jack
Query. Ward was put to sleep with a
punch on the jaw in the second round.
When Ward went down his head
struck the floor and he was out for a
short time but came around all right.
The go between Ace of Clubs and
Young Jordan, of Philadelphia, lasted
but two rounds, the former having the
best of It.
Lew Bailey refereed the bouts for
the first time this season. He an
nounced that hereafter the fights will
be held on Wednesday nights and next
Wednesday night the wind-up will be
between Kid Williams and Terry Mar
tin. both OF Philadelphia. Martin is q
favorite with the local sports, as he
/ has fought here several times.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
THE DAY IN HISTORY

Samuel Kirkland founder Of Hamii-
tom College. born.
11gS-Albert Barnes. Presbyterian clergy
man ani author. born.
1Sl5-Clark Mills sculptor, born. Made TIE
statue of liberty en- the capitol doma.
ls2i-Jamcs Sergeant inventor born.
1896 Serene Watson. hotnnist. born.
1892 Frederick schurch. artist born.
iSlG- William %. Holmes. go1logist and
ethmologist born. Head of the
Bureau of Ethmology, Washington,
ID. G..
lsGG-First patent issued for the type
writer.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
BOXING BOUTS
Two Knoekouts at the Wilmington
sportina cIub's casino.

ono or the best boXing shows ever
seen n this city was pulled oft at ihe
Wilmington sporting clubs Casino
Yesterday afternoon. rhe larn,at
crowd of ihe season WAS ou hand and
were pleased With the bou,s.
Th. Wlud-up beiNerl austin Nice
of Connecticut. ANA Billy" Holb. or
Philadelphia. was fast from start To-
finish and There was plenty of punch
ing. something which the local sports
iH,. to geo. fuih mon were Boz fine
couditic" ."' rohably have gone
many more roundA
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
Card Of Thanks.

take this means OF thanking Lady
Fouestcrs of America. BrandyWine
Circle, Wilmington Lodge No. T. a. o.
q. W. of Delaware, Iron Moulders
Union of North America, No 36. and
the many friends who remembered mo
I'm my sad ana sudden trouble, Mrs.
Sarah B. Bowers.
nfr 1-Qf
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
coIored connIe Married.

At the homo OF the brides mother,
Miss Beulah Rice and Clarence Russ
were married on Wednesday evening
by Rev. T. B. Moore Harry Green was
best man and Miss Florence B. Price
was maid OF honor.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
DR.. Miles
Anfi-Pain Pills.
Peoples Column

Editor Evening Journal.
Dear Sir: wish to deny most emphat-
ically the statement made in the columns
of your last Wednesdays paper that /
received letters from John Bancroft adj
vis!ng me % buy .loeiel Cooper Stock
Very truly yours
a. j.. Ainscow.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

Writers of letters to the editor, as evidenced by
our Peoples column are stirred by the service Of
the Wilmington City Railway Company The
punching" of cars during the busiest part Of the
day. is an unmiigated nuisance to persons who de-
sire to make railroad connections. A more efficient
service ought to be furnished by the company.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

The Journal receives It's Telegraph Dispatches by special
wire Ia its by its operator every day p
TO the of thus giving the latest l'i
graphic from M parts of the world
Special Correspondents throughout the state
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

We hope our friends all enjoyed their Thanksgiving
turkey and other good things that are supposed 10 80
with the holiday season.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
JESTS AND JINGLES
A Classical Song.

A Classical Song.
Venus was a perfect lady,
AS regards the shape
Done In poetry marble
That you can't escape,
Though there suspicious out
She could them afford TO lout
Being. could doubt
Such perfect LADY,
Dian was modest maiden,
SO declared they all;
But think the lovely lady
Had a lovely gall
Chasing "stags' her employ
Which is wrong, unless the boy
Has a million-thon MS joy
For a modest maiden.
Very wise indeed Minerva,
Athons' special love;
She who sprang full-amned Oemen-
berg)
From the brow OF Jovel
She relgousy oschewcd
Tendency unto the nude
Kept her armor always glued
ON her wise MmorNal
New Orleans Iimcs-Democrat
'soe here" said the lady. you told me thai work
would only cost me Sis and here you've sent in bin
for SlA"
"Yes'm," replied the carpenter you see when come
TO think the thing afterwards. afraid maybe
you might be superstitious about that 49,"
Tommy-Ma' may play make believe that I'm enter
tainin another LITTLE hoyY
Ma--Certainly, dear
Tommy AN risht gimme some cake ror him then
"Weli there's one Nug lhout Nuritch hes ALWAYS
ready To confess hs faults"
"Nolsense WHY. hes forever bassmg about bemp
seif-inlde
"of course That's just H.
4Chcer up dcir," cried tho poets WIFE over her even
ing paper "ihcro good times coning"
"feres piceo about an oid manuscript poem o
shakssreares selling lhe other De-, for ia5o."
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

"only q mint can make money without advsrti'ins'
-Giadstone
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

The Evening Jourua sale every afternoon at Broad
Street Station Philadelphia. ,-.,t-,.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
Messaae to PoIIcyhoIaers.

a S announced in The Journal by Publishers
L Press message, Chairman Armstrong OF the
New York Insurance Investigating Committee issued
statement warning poicyholders of the various
companies under inquiry not to think OF surTendenng
their policies
Mr.. Armstrong truly points out that the inves-
tgadoa is for the benefit of the polcyhoders and the
insurance situation viii be clarified and beaered by
the Legislation TO ae enacted aresat OF the inquiry
In other words, Mr. Armsrongasks the pohcyholders
TO take sensible view Of the matter.
All the big insurance companies aresolvent They
could pay their debts and their claims The vasness
OF the business, the huge profits in it. made it i'm
possible for the men who have been in control to SO
damage their business as to wreck it, They had so
much money that they did not know how or what to
do with it. The temptation to use the funds Illegally
was more than they could resist If, under the con-
ddons that have been laid bare by the investigation
in New York, the companies have been enabled to
meet their death and other claims how much better
viii they be fixed under reorganization and with
different style Of management. Life insurance itself
is beyond the experimental stage. The cleaning out
of those who have msused their trusts will soon result
in vast benefit to the thousands who have placed their
savings to these companies. All the policyhoders
have to do is to await developments.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
ANY erroneous reelection upon the character s'ano' ~
renuniion of any person firm corporation which may
appear In these columns win be gladly corrected upon '
quest
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
NOTICE no THE punLIc.

ALL rnn NEWS rnoM nvnRYwnGRn.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
.rsnafs or suRscRIprION

MEMBERS OF THE PUBLISHERS PRESS
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
EDW. ID. KING

Room sol Ford Bldg Wilmington, Del
HODCARRIERs wanted at
Harlan and Holhugsworih ship
yard Monday morning. wages 35 cents
per hour. NeF' SIT
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

In the athletic encounters which took place in
Wilmington yesterday our boys we're the winners in
every game. There is no denying the fact that we
have the right kind Of stuff in this city and state and
whsn the blue hens chickens gointo struggle they
usually come out victorious. Our High School boys
went up against the strong NoTistown High School
team and seldom has been played in this city a
better game of football. The contest was a warm
one as the score Of to shows w. H. S.; you
are all to the good.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
FINANCIAL
10 PER CENT.

A Guaranteed Investment with
Minimum Interest of 10 per cent
annually. For full information,
call OF address
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
Brennan'S
Fine FurS

If to-day's weather
keeps over tomorrow
you'll be wise to come
early if on fur buying
bent. We have the fur
stock ofWilmingtonand
the people have come to
know it. It's not been
alone on price that our
Fur business has been
built but more particu-
larly on the quality and
style of the goods we
have sold for the past
twenty years.
We handle nothing
but furs that we are not
ashamed to show and at
|. prices often lower than
you'll pay elsewhere for
cattV trash.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

Chcer up. dcar cried tho poets wife, over her even-
ing paper "ihcre are good times ccmns,"
~fiercs pictc about od manuscript poem ol
shakespeares selling The other das for S25oo."
Evening journal., 1905-12-01
OVerCOAtS and
RainCOatS

OVercOatS OF English
and Scotch Woolens for
stylish, up-to date young
men are shown here in
great variety. Fancy
Checks, P!aids and Mix
lures priced from $1,000
TO $3.50. A fullquarter
less than you'll pay else
where.
Twenty styles of rain
proof Cravenettes com
prise the biggest line
you'll find in Whining
ton, starting with a mob
by belted coat at $12.O0
and from that up. An
exceptionally handsome
surtout at S27.50.
Evening journal., 1905-12-01

TELEPHONES:
Editorial Rooms u. N A.. 300, Delmarvio. 22iS
Business Office; ID. s A.. g55i Dcmarvia. pas
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-22
Football Today.
A. c. Scrubs" and Soldiers to
Engage in GridirOn Battle.

This afternoon at $3.50. the A. c. OF
U. football team will go up against
the soldier boys from Fort Douglass,
and while the local bunch hardly ex-
poets TO win, they propose to make
the boys from below realize they have
been in game. A cock.and-bull story
in yesterdays Tribune says that all
the old men Of the team are back and
that various eastern stars are also on
the team. 1t is stated further that a
brand new coach has had the bunch
in charge, and while many OF the
students have fought for this change,
it has never been plished, Coach
Campbell still being the man.
The team that goes up against the
soldiers this afternoon is such of the
boys as have been willing to work
with Campbell. Many OF the best men
in the school are not in the team and
it can not be said to fairly represent
the football material there. However,
these young fellows have been doing
some splendid work, some OF them are
fast, and the game will be good one.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-22
Genera1ities.
John Gooch, the cattleman from
Preston, was in town on Thursday.

John Gooch, the cattleman from
Preston, was in town on Thursday.
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on it, II. A. Petersen & Co.
G. G. Shaw, agent for the Deseret
News, drifted into town Thursday
morning.
j. j. Toronto. piano tuner Of Salt
Lake city, will be in Logan about Oct.
18th. Leave orders for tuning with
Thatcher Music company T
On Thursday morning George II.
Champ, of the Cache Valley Bank, re-
turned from a northern trip.
Our $1,000 to $l6 90 line of Cravan-
cite coats embodies every desirable
feature in style, lit and fabric. CAMP
BELL q MoRRELL Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Carbon returned
from Boise Wednesday morning after
a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Goddard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-22

Victor Crockett, of the Seventh
ward, has been seriously affected with
bronchial trouble but has improved
some and is out again on the streets.
James Thorpe, of Providence, has
recently placed some fine cement
walks about his little domicile, which
not only add to the convenience but
also the looks Of his home. Others in
The thriving burg should follow this
example. Money spent for such i'm
provemcnts enhance the value Of
homes TO which they are attached
Regular Services will occur at the
Presbyterian church on Sunday at IL
a. m. and 1870 p. no. Other appoint
ments are at the usual time Sunday
school at 1915, and midweek meeting
Wednesday night at 1880 p. m. There
will be meeting Of the session Satur-
day at noon at the parsonage.
w. II, Vaughan Jr., of Wellsville,
was in Logan Thursday. He says
that the Democrats have put up a
pretty strong ticket there and are go.
ing to make the fight Of their lives
against the Citizens ticket He be-
lieves, however, that the latter will
win out, as usual. With a single ex-
ception the Citizens ticket has won
out each time during the past ten
years.
The Danelson Mfg. company of
this city has been awarded the con-
tract for building 1900 feet of piping
for a syphon on the Oneida Irrigating
ditch. The work is to be completed
by May lst, 1906, and let to the Dan
ielsen company at $4S,SSS This is no
small contract and it speaks well for
the local firm that IL can bid against
bigger foreign firms and win out.
The Danielsen Mfg, Co, is forging TO
the front rapidly and richly deserves
its success
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-22

Dry lumber to haul from Smith
mill Logan Canyon.
Il. f. Ritter came home Yesterday
morning from atrip to his business
houses in Idaho.
Cider apples for sale. lOc and l5c per
bushel p. Beutler. Providence. VIC
Charles Winton. the tailor, is doing
work at his residence, l60 south 4th
west, for the present.
G. Gessel, the brick maker of Cache
county, will sell brick by the wagon
or car load The choicest kind
There have been over two hundred
boys and girls arraigned before the
Logan Juvenile court since II started.
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work. Must be qualified to take re
sponsibility. Inquire at Sugar factory
hotel
Joseph Quincy, Jr., of the Logan
sugar factory, returned from the
Lewiston sugar factory Thursday
morning.
Ask to see our Cravanette coats for
ladies' Good in rain, good in sun
shlne-the most practical garment on
the market today. CAMPBELL & Nor
RELL Co.
The passenger traffic to the north
on the O. S. L. is increasing at such a
rate that the road vii soon be COM
PEELED to add to the present facilities
in handling the people. "a
Our wet weather coats are dry
weather coats too. The popular
Cravanette coat promises TO be in
greater demand this season than ever
before. CAMPBELL Il MoRRELL Co
Scion Barber came down from Star
Valley few days ago. He states that
the crops in that locality are the best
they ever had. The weather is very
cold for the season of the year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-22
The best fleece lined shoes and
slippers for ladies, men and chill.
dren, at AndreaS PetersOn's.


zens voted on the question Of bonding
for water works There was not a
DISSENTING vote. With water works,
electric lights, and telephone ex-
change with 80 connections already,
the little northern town is coming up.
Wanted-A tirso class girl for house
work and cooking, to go into an eX-
cellent home in Salt Lake city. Fare
paid and good wages. None but the
best need apply. Inquire Of g. &.
Goodwin, West Main street, Logan. .
George Bell went to Salt Lake on
Thursday TO purchase a pump to lift
the water from Logan river into the
tannery building located south Of Lo-
gan river. The company expects TO
have their building completed and the
machinery in place SO as to start in
full blast by october 25
Do you want an abstract on youI
land? If you do, call on Fred w.
Crockett, Licensed Abstractor Office,
Main Street, Logan, lover Dunbar
Robinson storey Get an abstract. 1t
will save you money.
S. b. Morgan. surveyor of Oneida
county, came from the north on
Thursday mornings train with
samples of ore from Maple Creek,
which he will have essaycd He also
had plans of water system for Frank
lin, which is to be installed in the
near future.
|. b. Nash, THE REPUBLICANS very
excellent correspondent at Franklin
was in Logan Wednesday enroute
home from visit with his daughter
Mrs. w. c. Parkinson, at Hyrum
Mr. Nash was in attendance at con
ference recently and was taken i'll
He has improved bat is still in bat
health.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-22

John H. Barker Jr, the Cache juno.
tion merchant, was in Logan yester-
day.
The highest cash price paid for
spring chickens at the Palace restau-
rant.
Attorney George Q. Rich went to
Salt Lake on business yesterday morn
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-22

Miss Lottie Cooper, telephone opera
tor, is quite i'll with an attack of pneu-
monia..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-22

Bishop b. NJ. Lewis was in Sugar
city last Friday
Wanted-A good fresh COW. INDIE
pendent phone No. POI q.
George Fister came from Preston on
Friday.
Prof. Walter Mclaughlin came
from Montana on Tuesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

PRIZE INN 8.
CHRIST MAS CONTEST

$ 81 u he editor 81 the ON ans Page;
sends u q 6 hrlstmnas and New Year
greeting to Srsa ders and especially to-
those who We're competitors lin the
Christina as Def nlslon ID c ontest. h The
name Of X he prize W Inner. and the de.i
ihnltIong 81 'ysn w her ls pu llsIed
here Nh 5Ss IS lS t N "a
y "A APPY q q RIsTMAs. 81 III
"a H Apply n q she IL VII . q Chr latrs1as Is5
We rem embere4 by dear on es, an ear
and fafar; whose garn ers are wei q IL
ed WE,ose fires glow Brightly; VII oseS
lime 53 saul ii $ s sa ttsfled n and ito HON
tbs easonE brings TAUGHT but
M APPLE she, WHO ~ az Yuletlde sets
agloW8 the log 4 fE another; SWho brings
cheer to q DESC ate hearth by sharing
ltier$ plenty NJ Oh "a poorer sister ose
won AMI love hEtn gs !. peace on earth'"''3
where erstWhlts was earl iIrs care and
'grieyous sorrov }Sf 8sI
& Il appiest 81 81 q, who lat or ID eth
these things and hen, dra wing he
scurta Tins u Of her home close, IA IN tsses
not one ptoc king from Its a ccuEtpme
place Is thanks e Cd for N az 81 e sea-
apn brIngsi ehv,y!! ne !se greater
posseisi GA goes 70 srest eel ceilings
she has dpr,e aEt !n dispensing
IG ood1 viii to- men alld that the day,
iwlthSsslts uorkIalts orts;; Y an d ssl IT'S
5commlngl b o. interests iIs indeed la
n HappyC nrlstm 8. " KS 4, 3
3ss.} CARR IEa HE US ER WI iTMAt q, " 55II
r;ss s$.s ythev le, u