davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15
Maine COLLEGES.
hree Play Saturday Games
Away From Home.
Bowdo|n and Wesleyan lie,
Neither Eleven Scoring.
Colby Wins From New Hampshire Stale and
U. Of N. Loses 10 Dartmouth.

Mlhii"l"Wn, Ct, oct. lin q stub
poFilIy fought game on Andru& ll"ld
''d'hruaS, III" Wesleyan and EoWdoll
i""tbHil teams played Il lie game,
ON AhdruS field Saturday, Ia" Wesley
an ana E"Wdnin football teams played
Tie game, neither being able I" score.
NtSi'yah got within one yard of Bow
uolii > me, but the Maine collcsianS
dfoS" 10 me occasion and held Tor
downs. once again Wesleyan came
within striking distance of the goal
ana poor Judgment by quarterback
Moor" lost The bull
H"Wdoin only once seriously threat
entd WrSlcyan'. goal when F'ullback
DRAPER tflci Il pop kick which went
q llttl" 10 one side Of the posts. Wood
mead of Wesleyan tried Il place kick
IN The second half which missed the
posts by Il few feet.
10th teams tried the forward pass,
ana rs 4 rule il was successful Wrs-
i yam ais" tried the quarterback kick.
Whlch gained ground several times.
li"f" was considerable penalizing,
ho"u"Ih suffering most i'm this re
sp""t tiilirr%l""v,. of WESLEYAN r,layt.!
4 star game. While Draper. Drumnond
ana Crowley did motir-ably good work
i"f s"Wd"ln. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15
BRUNSWICK.
MORSE.

Stewart, Farnhanl. Shepherd. Goals frurr
touch.lowns--Ls m"nt ,. Umpire. Donnell
Referee. Mcmillan. I.ineSmen. Thih"ault
for Path. johnson for Brunswick. Time,
I'm. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15

single mahogany tree in Honduras
MA recently eat into ,ards which when
sold in the European market, realized
over $4,000, it is stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15
DARTMOUTH 4; u. Of M. 0.
New Hampshire Boys Pull Out Vic
tory BY Narrow Margin.

Hanover. y. H.. oct. l4.-nlrtmouth de
f"rtrd tn" University OF Main" i'll u tub
EofnlT contested gam" Saturday 4 to }
Dartmouth played hstl-sS football show
n5 It's tru'' form only for short period
* tn" beginning ana tnd OF tie gam
tint. Glaze scored ;hr Winning points
hv a goal from placement toward tnr
clos" Of tn" contest. Dartmouth opened
the gam" with Il brilliant march oi -
Yards, ihltcEIrd and Eankart t"rrNnr
the bah for LONG gains around right end.
dartmouth lost III" ban on Il tumble, ana
The remainder Of the half was marked
y" frequent kicks ~ both teams. TO
ward tie close III the second period Dart
mouth again struck It's pace, Plitchard
E,..nE IL yards and Stuart making, II sen
E;'tlnnal d"d-F.n% run Tor - yards through
tia Nam" team. ON Main"'S h"-N1rd Inn.
Dartmouth WAS p"naliZcd. ana 'ilaZ.' pull
cal tn" gam" ont of the fire with q pretty
9'nl iron. llac from the :I-yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15
Higgins c. |. a, U. of Maine Cd 0.

Charleston. Me, OFT Higgins Cias
seal institute won from University OF
Name "a on a goal flo.h the hcld III thu.
flst two minutes OF play. For the re
m;iiud,r of the game n. th"r team was III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15

.},.rr-E. u. H. s. s. Goals from field 4
E"arr. = Umpire, Schumacher Of Bates.
Referee, NH'itchcIl OF Portland. I-ine&rncn.
Ei.rrluW, Cummings, Brooks. Time Ism.
IL. mods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15

chance to Try place kicks ANA succeeded
IN sending two o1 them over. Edward
I nh. used the forward pass several
times successfully, but Portland depend
I'd entirely ON old fashioned line buck
iu.. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15

DAFT MOUTH.

Scurc-bartmouth T. Maine o. Goal
frcm placement 'slaZ". impr"S. Carl
t"h and Barton. Referee. I.lllrl Of
dartmouth I.inramcn, Storrs ct Dart
mouth and Boyle of Maine. TIm'r, Bol
SER TIM. 2om. and l1m. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-15

Score Yale II. Holy Cross o Tn,c,,
"p ,n. ynn. Alcott. Morse Attendant.
! ~ Goals from to,Ichdowns Knox ;.
Iii, n;;mIhi"shhnh. l.. II. Andrews OF newton
I'M, nm,e. Rcfcr"'. lT. Dunbar of Phoruiy
N N "a: tmpireS. Or Taloott. b, Hull
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19
General Items.

Several of our boys came home
Saturday from. Smarts shearing pens
in Box Elder county. They will re-
turn as soon as the weather will per-
NIT. They report sheep in fine con-
dition out west, but very hard TO
shear on account of the wet weather.
Many of the sheep owners have con-
tracted their wool for 20c per pound.
If we can get clearup without
frost, after the refreshing rains Of the
last few days, they will prove of great
benefit to the farmers, as the rain was
very much needed Thus far there
seem to be bright prospects for the
sugar beet raisers. Thinning will be-
gin next week If the weather is favor
able.
The Hyde Park schools will close on
Friday the 18th inst. A good work has
been done by our teachers, and much
credit is due them for the rapid ad-
vancement OF their pupils. They are
making preparations for a grand time
on the Goth at Logan.
On Thursday, May 3, Moses Reeder
came home from Lees sheep herd
with well developed case of spotted
fever, and at this writing is quite a
sick lad
Telephone poles are set and ready
for the wires TO the homes OF the
Ballam brothers, Hans Jensen and
Samuel Burgess.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19
MANY Forms OF "Sluu,r

Slug" as used in connection with
college football, Is own bother to the
English "slog" and akin to "slay." Alb
solutely different in origin as in mean
ing, is the other verb, slug" allied to
"slouch" and slack" which Spenser
used intransitively when he wrote Of
smuggling all night in a cabin" and
Milton transitively when he declared
that episcopacy worse IS and sluggs
the most learned and seeming relig-
ious OF our ministers" Nobody knows
TO which of the two families slug"
a crudely shaped bullet, belongs. Is 1t
something with which one slogs? Or
something as heavy as Slug" or
sluggish" person? Or was 1t sup
posed to resemble the slug that crawls
in gardens?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19
Wilson Whiskey
THAT'S ALL.
The Crows In Winter.

crows are not nearly so numerous
In the winter. in northern New York
and in places equally cold, as they are
in summer, says st. Nicholas. Yet
many of them gain a living by picking
up the grains of corn that have fallen
from the freight cars and been scat
tered along - track. and since they
cannot long exist without water, they
also find much food on the river banks
and along the spring runs when the
snow is deep. No other bird will bet
ter reward close observation, the
study of his language alone being an
endless source of amusement and in
struction. Crows are among the earli-
est birds to build. They lay their
dark green eggs before the last snow
has fallen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19
Not ORIGINAL With Dumas.

Many have laughed over the reply
of the elder Dumas-who was familiar
with bailiffs--when he was asked to
aid in defraying the expense of bury
ing one of these gentlemen, who had
died in great restitution. Being told
that the amount desired was 25 francs,
the great romancer pulled Is napol-
cons from his pocket and exclaimed:
Twenty-Five francs to bury a bail
If! Take all I've got, and bury a doz-
en- of emf This story has been
traced to the native utterance of a
French provincial magnate, as record
ed by Tellemant des Reaux.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19

Most modern heroines are married
women, whereas the nice ones in
Shakespeare and in novels before
1890 were almost always unwedded
maids. You like Beatrice and Por
tia and, above all things. Rosalind
You do not lose your heart to Lady
Macbeth Though fine figure of a
woman and you do not desire to com
pete with Othello in the affections
of Desdemona. This may be a too
nice morality, but to Victorian tastes
even widows, in novels at least, come
under the ban of the elder Mr.. We'll
Ter. Nobody but Col, Esmond ever
cared for Lady Castlewood and Dob.
bin is alone in his passion for Amelia.
London Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19
Nature.

In man the understanding and mem.
DRY correspond with idea and form
Nature is a shadow. for Nature is a
type and mark of the divine, a living
mirror, in which we behold pictures
Of natural things, and the shadow OF
Divinity, Nature. contains the idea
(form) as its cause and principle. In
the same manner the representation
of the object is the basis of under.
standing in the artist, and determines
his work. But in Nature the Idea is in
truth the substance; for the idea is in
matter. producing countless forms in
eternal situde.-Giordano Bruno.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19
Value of Electrical Massage.

A wealthy Londoner, who is per-
haps one of the busiest men alive, de-
clares that he has no time for taking
ordinary exercise sufficient to keep
him In proper health and condition
He has, however, discovered a sub.
stitute. Every morning he is driven
TO the house of a well known electrical
specialist, and there receives half an
hour of electrical massage. This, he
declares, is worth two hours of any
other form Of exercise. and his appear.
ance seems to confirm his statement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19

EDITOR Won't you
advocate the passage Of an ordinance
prohibiting splitting on the side walks?
Progression.
The necessity Of some action along
this line Is apparent, but there are now
too many unenlUrced ordinances, be-
sides some Of the best spitters we have
are on Tie police force and we could
hardly expect them TO cause any other
expectorator much trouble If there
were dozen ordinances prohibiting
this sidewalk nuisance. You are GER
tainly little "inicky" or have a
weak stomach. What you need is d
bracer for your health and not new
ordinances for the city. or course
there may be great gobS of nasty ex-
pectoration about the First National
bank corner each morning, there may
be "a few more in front of the postoflice,
the saloons, and billiard halls, and the
Harris Music Co.'s corner may be bad.
ly spattered up nightly, but are not
these blotches Of pretty good color?
Don't they give an easter-cgg effect
to the walks? It's true that lady pc.
destrians sweep up much Of this nasty
stuff but then tile ladies know it's there
aud should either hold up their dresses
or get out into the street. What's a
mans mouth made for If it isn't to
spit with. The idea Of asking any
man LOO tired TO do anything else but
spit to walk to the gutter when he
desires TO deposit his etiluvia,, The
sidewalks are wide,a if you try hard
enough you can pick your way about
with hitting bad spot. Yes, other
towns have such an ordinance as you
suggest, but their spitters do not spit
such nice spit as ours. This is a col
legc town. you know.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19
HYDE
PARK
Robert Reeder Still Ill.
All The News.

HYDE PARK, May l6.--Our veter-
an townsman, Robert Reeder, is again
confined to his bed with his sore foot.
1t had almost healed up and Brother
Reeder was getting out doors and en-
joying the fresh air and sunshine,
when last. Saturday the foot broke out
again and has been discharglng ever
since. 1t seems that Brother Reeder
and family are having consdera bic
trouble lately.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19

gentlemen friends? If you do not ap.
preciate the thinly-veiled display that
Is simply your fault and misfortune. AS
other men cast shy glances from in
front, or perchancc look over your
wife's shoulder from above and behind
why do you not 20 and look at the
dainty charms OF some other mans
wife? You are an "old fogy" for en-
terta ming any such Purltianic no
lions about your wife and daughters.
Beauty unadorned is perfect, and GUS
tom makes right in this age. AS for
your daugl er you can hardly afford
to disown her, but If it appeals to you
to use the slipper or broad side of the
hand as you probably did when she
was smaller, such action might ease
your feelings littlr, if it doesn't do
any good. AS final stroke, you
might insist on wearing no shirt but q
low neckcd undergarment as long as
the family insists on the lace-curtain,
mosquito. bar or wire.net effect.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19
Personal Mention.

Daniel Balls, from near Soda
Springs, is here visiting his many
brothers and sisters and old time
friends.
Our merchant, +. G. Lee, had car
OF ceal arrive at the station Tuesday
morning and before night the car was
empty.
Mrs. Harriet Elkins does not seem
to improve any, and is In precarious
condition.
Heber Balls's wife presented him
with a fine boy Tuesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19

HUSBAND AND FATHER,-It
would hardly be advisable to seek a
divorce from your wife because she in
sists on following the summer custom
OF wearing the low-neck dresses with
the lattice work effect Yor are jealous,
and If you deem it your right and priv
ilege to indulge yourself in such var-
airy as this, why should not your wife
be permitted TO indulge herself a
little? Ii the neck and few expan-
siye inches below are her pride why
should she not make tbs the envy Of
other women and the pleasure of her
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19
ssass u y u ~ y n $50 y y u


YOUNG SUBSCRIBER We we've
never afflicted with bow legs but S, M
pathize with you nevertheless. Have
you tried Peruna, or Lydia Pnkham's
Pale Pills for Pink People? These
remedies guarantee TO cure all other
difficulties, and we feel sure that the
absence OF "bow.legs" from the list is
merely the result of typographical
blunder. However, If dozen bottles
OF either OF these remedies fail either
to kill or cure, try Hostetter's Bitters.
This is used for everything from an
ingrown toenal to lcprosy and is said
to make any man feel that he is both
rich and handsome. 1t might take
the curve from your neither extremi-
ties, but If it doesn't, it will relieve
your pocketbook OF any fatty degen.
Grafton" and besides, It's better to
buy OF a drug store good brand I'M
dskSap assumed name.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-19

ADONIS.-A well proport Toned
man should be at least tall enough for
his head to reach his hat. and Abra.
ham Lincoln Is authority for tie
statement that his legs should reach
from the body to the ground. His
feet should only be large enough to
fill his shoes and the chest measure
should not exceed the size of his vest.
The nose should not cover too much
of the space between the forehead and
the mouth, but be large enough to
keep the eyes from getting too close
together The mouth should be large
enough to contain all the teeth com.
fortably and the neck should be of
sufficient length TO keep the head
from sinking down between the
shoulders. The arm should be long
enough to reach the hand, and the
hand large enough to grasp any mil
lion dollar check that some philan.
thropist might present. If the
height Is but five feet two inches, the
girth at the waist should never ex-
coed six feet five. The ears should
be large enough to hear only what
is intended for them and half Of
thsS
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20

an order for merchandise. When Her
 nandez needed more he did not think
 it was necessary to hunt ValenzuelI
 up and bother him about it. The case
 is under advisemeut.
 THE EAST INTERESTED-Mr F.
 F. Dunlevy. who returned on Sunday
 from New York and the east, was sur
 prised on his arrival in the east at the interest generally taken in the state
 hood question. Most people to whom
 he was introduced asked first how the people of the territory felt about the statehood matter. Mr. Duulevy replied that the opposition was nearly unani- nous. He found that Arizona had the sympathy of all whom he met.
 MURDERS SECOND ViCTIM-As a result of the assault made upon him Sunday at Maricopa the second man l in the affair died early yesterday morn 1 ing. The man making the assault it is thought will be brought to Tempe this morning and later taken to Florence, having been declared to be guilty or | taking the lives of the two men by a | coroner's jury which deliberated on the i case at Maricopa yesterday. Both of the MeXicans killed were buried at l Maricopa
 LOSS OF A CAT-Dr. N. \. Miller. | proprietor Of the Miller Pharmacy. is | bewaling the loss of a handsome big white half angora eat which has for many years made his home at the Mil ! Ter store. He is Of the opinion that the eat was locked out one evening as the clerk was starting to his midnight
 lunch and had possibly followed some . person away. His interest in the re- turn of the feline is so great that he will pay for information regarding its
 whereabouts or it's return, to the amount of Eve dollars
 PLEASED WITH ARIZONA-Hon- ! Peter Winne of Denver. an old time friend of General A. J. Sampson. ar rived here yesterday and will remain in the valley indefinitely, or anyhow for some time. He was en route to California to spend the remainder of 1 the cold season but had heard so much of Arizona he decided to stop over and take a look at it. He is glad now that he did so. Yesterday he was driven over the valley by General Sampson, through the farming lands and to various places of interest. Returning he expressed himself as delighted with everything he had seen and with all Arizona for that matter. He was not backward
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
COURTING IN LIMELIGHT.

Courtship under the lamplight has never been pursued with greater ap- parent enjoyment than that between the young King of Spain and the blond beauty, Princess Ena of Batten- berg. They accept the penalties of their position with the utmost good hUmor, and instead of seeking to evade public attention they have boldly faced it, and to some extent. lived it down.
 What charms everybody about them is that they both look like lovers, and everyone who has seen Princess Ena- finds it quite easy to understand how pleased the young king is with his dowager queentahtr idarth modar f choice. All except the mother, the dowager queen, who made no secret of her dislike Of the match, which per haps is only natural and motheriy. see ing that the king fatly declined to con- slider either the Austrian grand duch- esses proposed to him.
 Alfonso is a twnetieth century king. He poses for photographs with the greatest delight and asks the pnotog- raDher quizzingly to tell him exactly the kind of expression he desires whether tragic, laughing or sentimen- tai.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
HUMB0lDT SMELTFR
 QUICKENS TilE NORTH
A Gathering up of Ore From Many
 Mines, for Reduction.

H. J. Bennett managing the affairs of the Buffalo and Arizona Mining company, is in the city. Speaking of the mine, he said that the farther the mine is explored the better 1t gets He has force of men busy getting ont ore for shipment and in a day or two he will send two carloads tn the Hum boldt smelter. He has just had returns from a small lot of 2,31" pounds sent in sacks. That ore was taken from depth of fifty feet below the iron cap. The assay showed it to have a vaIua- ton in copper and gold of a little more than $2L A part Of the metal amounting to more than S5 was in soluble. The shelter charges amount ed to a little more than S6. The check sent him was for $10.40. The freight charges were $2.35. This, MT. Bennett thinks, is a most flatteriug showing. Tne ore now being got ready for ship ment is of quite different character. and is very much richer. In addition there is a favorable freight rate.
 Regarding the effect of the Hum boldt shelter on the mines of northern and central Arizona. R. \. Warner representing a wholesale hardware house of San Francisco, is in the city from journey through the northern part of the territory. He found thar business has been stimulated all along the line of the santa Fe Pacific by the smelter and that many mines which hitherto could not afford to ship ore are busy getting it out to be sent to Humboldt.
 The town of Williams. which has never been regarded as much of c mining center, is feeling the effect of ule new smelter and several adjacent properties from which ore has never been shipped are now scenes of activ- ity. There is a consequent picking up of business in all lines.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-20
VERY SAD, BUT

Sir Wemyess Reid wrote as follows of one Of his early experiences as a reporter: "On the first occasion of wit messing an execution. as stood treu- bling at the foot of the scaTold, on which the victim was about to appear l noticed an old reporter. for whom I entertained a great personal respect pacing up and down beside me read ing the New Testament.
 ''Iu passion Of horror and pity that filled my young heart concluded that my friend was seeking spiritual comfort iu view of the event in which we were about to take part as spec tators and recorders. said something to him about the horror of the act We were shortly to witness.
 "He looked Up with a placid smile from his reading and said gently-for he was essentially a gentleman; Yes, very sad, very sad; but let us be thank ful it isn't raining And then he calm ly returned to his daily reading of the Word. "-Chicago Inter-Ocesn.