davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
FAMOUS HARVARD OARSMEN.
Dinner 10 he Given at Boston or
November 22

It has been some time since there has
been a gathering of famous Harvard
CaTsmen. and the graduate committee of
Harvard University has planned for a
dinner to De given at Hotel Somerset on
November - The committee considers
it q very appropriate time because of
the victory attained over Yale at New
London last spring and the valiant fight
that the same aggregation put up against
Cambridge in England in September. II
is dinner for graduates and undergrad
uGteE.
President Charles Eliot, Prof. Agassiz.
A. G. Hoges, "A; r. S. Herrick. 80; F. L.
Higginson. 1900; oliver D. FiIley. 'Os;
K L. Bacon, '07. will address the gather
ing, while J. J. Storrow, 'S5. will preside
1t is the intention to keep up the enthu-
siasm displayed last year, and the grad
uates will undoubtedly talk of their ex-
periences as representatives of Crimson
crews.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
LaureI ReagIes Win Cup.

Laurel. Md, Nov. 3.-The seventeenth
of America. which were held in Green
Spring Valley, near Baltimore. this week
resulted in triumph for lie Page CPon-
miller, of Laurel, and his partner. Ernest
Gill. of Baltimore. The prize was the
Somerset Cup for packs Of eight. The
winning pack OF eight last year was that
OF Mr. William g. Rockefeller who had
his hounds in the trials this week, but
they could only claim a second to those
Of CronmiiieT and GIL. It was said that
w. s Kilmer, OF New York, offered
81 500 for the winning pack
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
WON BY OLD STYLE PLAY.
MinnesOts Defeats Nebraska in One
Of the VESTS Big Contests.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov S.--In a battle
between two OF the strongest teams in
the West to-day, the Minnesota football
team defeated Nebraska by a score Of 13
to 0. The vietors made all of their points
in the second half by straight line buck
ing. and the Old-fashioned football The
Nebraska team ran the Minnesota sqJaC
off its feet during the early part Of the
first half and three times came within
ten yards of the goal.
once they had the ball on Minnesota s
five-yard line. For Nebraska, Johnson
and Cooke were the heroes; for Min
nes0ta, Schuckneck and Marshall played
the star game. D0ane, for Minnesota.
also made some feature plays at half
back.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Orphnns alay sI.ate 30.

The action of Manager Plumer, OF the
skating rink, in designating certain days
for the admission gratis of the inmates
OF the orphan asylums and other Juvenile
institutions dependent upon the public
for their maintenance, is being COM
mended. This idea of giving pleasure to
the unfortunate little waits is in keeping
with the generous policy which toe pro-
prietors of the popular resort have al
ways adhered to
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
CANS TO FIGHT ON JANUARY l.
VIII Try Conclusions with "Kid'
Herman at TOnOpah, Nev.

lightweight champion Of the world. met
Kid Herman, of Chicago, here to-day
and signed articles to fight twenty rounds
or to finish. as the club may desire, on
New Years Day before the Tonopah
(NevD Athletic Club.
The purse is to be $4,000. winner to get
60 and the loser 20 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
BRIGGS WANTS ANOTHER GO.
Boston Boy Not Satisfied with His
Bout with Kinney.

Milwaukee Wis, Nov. Jimmy
Briggs, Of Boston who fought a ten
round draw with Steve Kinney. Of Mil
waukee, last night, is around town to-
day cianOring for return match. So
evenly were the boys matched and Stub
born was the fight that neither is salts
Iied with tie referees decision.
All tho effective wOT-- was done in in
sighting. and because of that the spec-
tators were not wildly enthusiastic over
the mill There were no knock-downs.
and only two or thre: times in the ten
rounds OF stubborn lighting were hard
blows delivered at fun length by the
principals
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
EASY FOR THE Y. M. {. A.

Association Basketball Players De-
feat St. Johns College, GO 40 7.
The Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team de-
feated the ST. Johns quint at the y. Nj.
c. A. gymnasium lasl night in a loosely
played game by the score Of 66 to Z. there
by establishing the high record score Of
the season. With the score 10 TO . the
former team replaced the Y. NJ. c. A.
Reserves at the beginning OF the second
half. and played rings around the col
lege boys. Coleman threw ten goals in
one half. Haight was next best. with
seven. Holmes and Tennyson scored ST.
Johns only goals.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
: summaries
BOWLING SCHEDULES.
DEPARTMENTAL LFAGr

DEPARTMENTAL LFAGUE
palace Alleysg
Wednesday Bureau vs. g. p q
Thursday Commissioners IS. Navv.
Friday Post-oficc rs Agriculture.
saturday commerce vs. Interior
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Monday-Fl0rists Ts Fat Men. on Rathskeller Al
ievs
Tuesday-Garrisous vs.. Market House. on Carl
sons AlIeys
WEDNESDAY -saengerbund vs.. OrientaIs. on sasr
gCrbuud Alleys
Thursday-Bank Clerks vs. Acmes. on Palace Al
leys
Friday-Aiarket House vs. Florists. on Sparrow S
Alleys.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

Ben Whitehead, who put Finch.
2.15 Ia: Paulding Boy. 2111-4: Lady
Cason, s:17 II; Coupon, 2:22 IA. and Clay
Cecil, 2:2l Ia. into shape for racing az
Brightwood, last spring, and who drove
them until he was called South a month
ago drove four races at the Alabama
State fair at birmingham, last week.
finishing first with Irene F. in the 9:2l
trot; second, with Lady Cason in the
2:1S pace; second, with Pearl A. in the
2:l4 pace. and third, with Creighton Girl
in the 2:17 trOt. IN one race Whitehead
drove against his old tutor, Ed Geers,
and beat him
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

Touchdown -Woscy .. Hover. kutzlcb. shank
Jim. Goals from touchdowHs-OponaeH. & RE-:
crec-AIr. Eglrtou, Rock HuL Umpire-Air brick
son. Geilzudet. Tmckecpcrs->ir HugIes. Rock
Hiu; Mr Brinkley. sialaudet Head hnesmeI.-
Ny Tomlinson. Gali4udet Assistant lnesmen-
Nr Edclin. Rock Hill, Mr. Henry. Gallaudet lime
Of halyes-T Twenty minutes
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

WelDcsday-U and / IS. Peek chapel. at Finh
and L Street Amory
Wesiaesiay-C Caprons Us. Shamrock Center Market
Amor
Thursday-CaHoH Institute vs. Peek Chapel. al
Carroll Institute Gym.
saturday-Y- ii c. A. Us. COrc0an Cadets at Y
NJ {. A. Gym.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
CAPRON CADETS VICTORIOUS.
Down Peck Memorial in the Capital
City Basketball League.

At Peck Memorial Gymnasium. last
night the Capron Cadet basketball team
defeated the Peck Memorial Is to TO- in
the Capital City League. The teams were
evenly matched. and a good game re-
suited Not until the whistle blew for
the end was the result certain Ham
merly and Smith. for the Cadets. played
best, while Hodgson and J. Meyers starred
for Peck Memorial
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
TUcKERMAN WINS CUP.
Defeats Mr.. Davidson in Finals for
sInmeNe TrOnhV

Defeats Mr.. Davidson in Finals for
SIamexe Trophy.
". r. Tuekerman viii hold the Siamese
Cup for one year or until 1t is won
from him in the annual competition on
the Chevy Chase Clubs links. The play
which has been the feature of golf at
Chevy Chase this wek, closed yesterday
afternoon. when Mr.. Tuckerman returned
an easy victory over II. B. Davidson
Z and ..
In the morning OF semi-finals Mr.. Tuck
erman defeated Alexander Britton. and
., and Mr.. Davidson defeated 5. L. Heap,
up. in one OF the best matches of the
week
The medal scores in the finals were:
II Tftrkerr,ar-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

ttapiIOi nll AutNs-l
Tuesday Secondary Mount Shop vs. Gunshon.
Wednesday D. Foundry -. West Gun Carriage.
ThuTsday-East Gun Carriage rs. Erecting Shop.
Friday-Tool Shop vs. Forge Shop.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
PLATE PRINTERs' LEAGUF

lBrzndts Alleys)
Tussday-St. Louis ". Chicago.
Thursday Boston vs. Washington.
Saturday Philadelphia IS. New York
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

Goals-CoIenan, 10; Haight. 2; Ludwig. 5; Me
Claim, = Ghocn, 5; Williams 2; Holmes and Ten
nyson. Free tosses-Haight 3: Ludwig and Barry.
j. Refcree-Mr Mclaughlin Timer-Mr Gable.
Scorer-Alr. Tanner
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

AIonday-wsk Overs vs.. Fat Men, on Fat Men
Alleys
Tuesday-BeuOnt rs. Eastern, on Royal Alleys.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. Royal, on Roche S
Alleys.
Thursday Georgetown vs.. Eureka. on Sat Mems
Alleys.
Friday-Rcsedale vs.. Eureka, on Roche's Alleys
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
RAILWAY LEAGUE.

ION own AueSs.l
Monday Northeastern vs.. Mechanical.
"Wednesday Southern IS. Eastern.
Friday Northern vs.. Track and Roadway.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
TEMPLE LEAGUE
BINDERS LEAGUE.

Tuesisy-Phoenx vs. Imperial; Octason vs.. Ito
plan.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.

palace Alleysl
Tuesday-Index vs.. Foundry.
Thursday VS.. Reserves.
Fnday-MOrocoos rs. COWBOYS.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
REAL ESTATE LEAGUE.

ifdiace Ailyys.l
Monday-Columbia vs. Washington.
"wednesday Assessors vs.. Potomac.
Frlday-LaWyers ". City Hall.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Monday Union vs. Calvary.
Wednesday Mount Pleasant vs. Western.
Friday-Eoundry vs.. Bethany.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Herald want Ads

will be received at Campbell's Pharmacy
18th and Park road, and promptly for
warded to the main Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

Gosls-Hammerly 3; Smith 3; Hodgson. 2: D.
Meyers. 2. Free t0sses- schmidt 2. Bammerly. !
Meyers. and Hodgson Referee-Alr. Pimper Time
-Aessrs D7immond and Mctaun. Sc0rcr-0Ir
WOTley
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEAGUE.
DISTRICT nrCKPI,

Monday-Sixth Pres. vs.. ST. Marks.
Wcdnesday-St. Johns ys. Westminster.
FIiday-Alarvin vs.. Fifth Baptist.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

tttoyai Lcaede-|
M0nday-UniOns rs, COWBOYS.
Wednesday-St Stampcrs IS. Foundry.
Friday-Rulers rs. Blanks.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE.
GREATER wAsHINGToy LEAGUE
WAsHINGT0N - LEAGrE

iuesaay-LiEht Infantry w. Commissioners.
friday-Ordways vs. Light Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
HARNESS HORSE GOSSIP.

Judge J. D. Yeomans. who died in this
city last Thursday, was for many years
an ardent lover of fast harness horses,
and contributed mis- share to the welfare
and fame of the harness horse sport. As
concerns racing. Judge Yeomans was best
known as the breeder and owner Of the
world famous half-mile track record
breaker. Frank Yoakum, 2:04 IA Yoakum
was foaled on Judge Yeomaus' farm in
Iowa, and when old enough 10 work was
brought to Ashburn. Va. where the judge
owned another farm, and later was placed
in the hands of John Seeley. a nephew
Of the Seeley OF American star fame. 10
break and develop. Seeley brought YeO-
KUN to the Old Dominion running track,
just across the Potomac, in Alexandria
County. Va, and there gave him his early
schooling. Judge YeOmans disposed OF
the horse about three years ago.
Other speedy horses bred and devel-
Oped while the property OF Judge Yeo-
mans was AinswOrth. 2:l0 IA; George R.
Peck, 2:13 II; Red Rock. 2:19 L. and sew
eral others.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

The matinee that inclement weather pro
hibited at BrightwOOd last Wednesday
will take place next Wednesday. if the
elements do not again interfere. The card
that is to be offered viii be the best enc,
so far as the size Of tire fields and quality
Of the entries so, that has ever been ar
ranged for the historic old track. In the
Class G race. a free-fOr-all. eight horses
are named to start. and there is not one
that cannot step in 215 while at least
three of them can trip off miles in 2:12. or
better, if asked TO do so
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

DIT. Bell. 2:17 IA. that went wrong again
at Frederick after racing in the 2:1S pace
there, viii be brought home within a
few days and probably turned out. DR..
Bell suffered two mishaps during the
racing season, and viii be carefully
nursed through the winter He looked
ike a 2:10 horse last spring
Robert Brawley arrived in Washington
last Wednesday from Belmont Park.
Philadelphia, with Charles McDermott' s
PAGERS and trotters, and has taken the
stable formerly run by Leonard Acker. IN
the rear of Seventeenth street northwest,
just north Of Pennsylvania avenue. which
viii be fitted up in the most modern
fashion for their accommodation. The
string embraces Greeuline. 2.07 "a. Marion
Wilkes, 2.0S II: Montauk, 2:l6 IL; Flor
ence c., and Judge Ellwood, green trot-
teTs. and Ecx Leader and Walter M
green PAGERS For the number of horses
this string represents more speed than
was ever before owned by one resident
of the District of Columbia. and Mr..
McDermOtt anticipates a lot of sport with
them on the Speedway this winter II
Is claimed Florence G. can tTOt in PIP.
and that Rex Leader can pace around
that mark
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

Action concerning the reinstatement
OF the pacing pony. L. J. X, Pisa, owned
by J. J. O'Keefe, of this city. will be
taken at meeting Of the board of appeals
of the American Trotting association. TO
be held in Chicago on December 4. i. J.
K. was raced under the name of Jay Lark,
at Waycross, Ga, late last fall. at the
same meeting that Evadua, the Baltimore
mare. was started under the name Sa-
role 7. IT was for the ringing of L. J. x
and Evadua that Driver Henry Reeves, Of
Macon. was expelled. Reeves has stated
that the owner OF L. J. X. had nothing to
do with the Waycross transaction. and
knew nothing about IL until the matter
was exposed by American Tr0tung Asso-
citation officials. /. J. x. has been ban
ished all Of this year because Of the Incl
dent.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

Lineup and summary
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-25

hent, and teaching force to make
any educational institution worth
while. Go with the writer to the
base Of the College hill, walk with
him around the well-kept winding
pathway to the brow of the hill,
and there in a setting of trim
lawns of large extent, beautiful
shrubbery, and great flower beds,
now in all their gorgeous beauty,
note the magnificent structure,
cut of which appears on this page.
This is the main building Of the
Agricultural College. 1t is built
Of white brick and cut stone, is
$50 feet long and 200 feet deep,
contains l26 rooms, and was COM
pleted three years ago at a total
cost of about $4,000. This
building is devoted to class rooms,
museums, and laboratories for all
departments other than those of
Mechanic Arts. 1t also contains
the various offices, the big chapel,
with seating capacity of 1900, a
spacious library and reading room
the dairy department, drill hall,
and gymnasium. The building is
a most imposing structure.
To the south of the Main Build
ing, with but scarce ten rods be-
tween, lies the Mechanic Arts
Building, a likeness of which ap-
pears On the following page. This
building was completed during
the recent winter, and replaces
the one of about the same size de-
stroyed by fire Immediately before
the opening Of the school last year
This is an artistic building about
25O by $50 feet, and is devoted ex-
clusively to work along the diff
ferent lines of carpentry, forging,
pattern making, foundry work,
carriage building, and machine
work in wood and metals.
To the north of the Main Build
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-25

note its no less perfect moral en-
vironment,-a most vital consid-
Grafton when it comes 70 select
ing an educational institution to
which you will send your boy or
girl. Logan is a city Of 5000 in
habitants with not a single house
of i'll repute, and but five saloons,
"a condition that compares more
than favorably with that Of any
city Of its size in the east or west.
The city is remarkably free from
vice, vicious allurements, or at
fractions calculated to take the
student from his work. The city
boasts of one of the four temples
Of the state, a spacious tabernacle
in the heart of the city, ten ward
meeting houses, three sectarian
churches, and two other higher in
situations of learning, as well as
splendid system of city schools.
The citizenship Of this city is on
a high moral and intellectual
plane, and the moving spirits in
the city's business life, the various
schools and the religious organi.
cations, have combined with SYM
pathetic councils and officials gen.
orally to make this city Of high
ideals, model college town, and
have been singularly successful in
their efforts. The city is progress
sive to a marked degree, owning
its own electric light and water
systems, possessing miles Of paved
walks, attractive residences and
well-kept properties. At the Col
lege itself there is a dignity, poise
and uplifting influence and insis-
tence upon regularity that has a
most wonderful effect upon the
character The moral environ
ment of the College is such as sur
rounds but few educational insti-
tutions, and will unquestionably
commend itself to the good judy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-25
PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT

First, take general view OF the
institution physical environ
ment. Located Oh bench " or
foothill of the MaSatch range
overlooking the city OF Logan and
the whole of Cache Valley, the
view is inspiring beyond words,
and such an one as Is not the por-
ton of any other educational in
stitution in the United States. To
the east and but one and half
miles to the rear Of the inStitu-
ton the rugged peaks Of the pic
turesque Wasatch range tower in
their magnificent grandeur and
majestic strength to a height of
10000 feet. To the south fifteen
miles, to the north twenty-five
miles, and to the western range
fifteen miles, stretches that por-
ton of Cache Valley within easy
view of the College hill. At the
base of the hill, 500 feet below,
nestles Logan City, and to the
south Logan river, a mighty tor
rent, PUSHES on its way through
the valley, marked in its course by
luxuriant vegetation, or else ap-
pearing in the distance as a great
silver thread. In the valley ten
towns are easily discernible, and
irrigated and dry farms, each in
their different coloring, appear as
gigantic checkerboard. Beyond
the confines of the valley rise
range above range, and as one
gazes upon the wondrous piano.
rama extending fifty miles to the
south and seventy-fve miles to
the north, the soul is stirred to
speeches. admiration, then to
enthusiastic appreciation. Stu
dents, especially, readily acknowl-
edge the ever-present inspiration
of the view and confess its marked
influence in directing the mind to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-25

supplements facts calculated to
enable the people to see the insti-
tuition as it is in all its splendid
Neutrality-suspicious. calculated to
suggest to them the ACCESSIBILITY
and desirability of patronizing
and cooperating with the insti-
tuition this year and each succeed
ing year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-25

the intelligence AMI progressive
ness of the PEOPLE Of the state,
and is a strong factor in dislel-
ling certain erroneous ideas en-
tertained i'll other states i'll refer
ence to Utah S purported disbelief
in the education of the masses.
This school is so distinctively
Of, by, and for the mas
ses that its success is in
controvertible proof that Utah
is not unmindful of the ad-
vantage and desirability OF giving
even the Lumbiest liberal and
practical education. The Agricul-
tural College is a most potent, if
not the greatest, factor i'll the de-
velopment of this states latent
forces, and at this time it is u
strong and healthy institution,
possessing the buildings, equip
ment, and working organization
calculated to enable it to do its
most effective work. This is
the kind of school that en-
tiers vitality into the life of
the individual student, into
the ideals of every commun.
ity within its reach, and in Utah,
as well as in most other states, it
is the kind of school that meets
the educational needs o. the pres
ent time.
The College begins its seven
teenth year on September 18th,
and the school has never yet en-
tered upon new year with great
er possibilities for good work, and
for results advantageous to the
young people and the general edu-
cational interests of the state. 1t
is well that the people of the state
should know and realize at this
time the importance and worth of
this institution, and it is the de-
sign to present in this and future
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-25
A SCHOOL OF SCHOOLS.

The Agricultural College is all
this, and more. 1t is school
among schools, one that any rich
and populous state might well be
proud of, one that The farmer and
masses generally in any other
state would guard with jealous
care. 1t is a school that reflects
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-25

ing lies the Experiment Station
building, a brick structure As by
35 feet, and on around the brow
Of the hill come the Presidents
residence, the residence of the Di-.
rector of the Experiment Station,
and finally the Dormitory, four
story brick structure with set
ting that causes it to appear to
marked advantage.
This entire complement of
buildings is connected by well
kept drives, and all are on the
brow of what is known as College
Hill, which curves slightly to the
east. All of these buildings face
the west, overlooking the city and
the panorama mentioned above.
Would not even this extent of
building inspire one with the idea
that there is something real, some
thing substantial about the insti-
tuition?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-25

lhC aSIlCultuldl SOlltBC-dll
have heard of it, some have seen
1t, and the entire citizenship of
the state has indirectly profited
by and through it, but how many
are familiar with the fact that in
this school the State of Utah pos
sesses an institution which in the
sixteen years Of its existence has
made a record for educational eff
ficiency and general worth that
places it high among the schools
Of its kind-attaining a rank Sc
cond to none of its ageY
How many know that at the st.
Louis and Portland Expositions
the work of the students Of this in
stitution, in competition with that
from many of the great institu-
tons of the country, was given
the highest awards-gold medals.
How many know that from a
SINGLE small and poorly equip
ped building of sixteen years ago,
the institution has reached mag
nitude requiring twenty different
buildings2
How many know that the farm
and grounds, and entire compile
ment of buildings and equipment,
represents a value conservatively
estimated at about $450,000, and
presents such an appearance that
the beholder, even though he be a
worldwide traveller, is filed
with enthusiastic admiration2
How many know that the Col
lege opened in 1890 with but %
students, and that in Is years the
student body increased to more
than 700, exclusive of summer
school students2
How many know that since its
inception this institution has had
and still numbers among its fac
ulty educators of national reputa-
ton; that the Agricultural De-
partment of the College, especial
ly, has attracted favorable atten-
ton throughout the United
States; that experiments perform
ed there and disseminated
through bulletins have resulted in
a gain to the farmers of Utah of
hundreds Of thousands of dollars;
and that, through the College,
farming has been raised to the
dignity of a profession how
many know these things2
How many know that the stu
dents and graduates of this insti-
tuition rank with those Of higher
educational institutions in other
states, and in many instances
have attained extraordinarily ad-
vantageous positions in COMPETE
ton with the worldY
How many know that in its
present location this institution
rests upon site possessing a
physical and moral environment
unquestionably beyond compare
Knowing these things, for each
paragraph is but an incontrovert-
IDLE fact put interrogatively, how
many realize that the Agricultural
College, with its present extensive
buildings and grounds, splendid
equipment, magnificent student
body, strong faculty, and incom-
parable environment, is in truth
an institution of such magnitude
and worth as to demand the
heartiest admiration and warmest
appreciation of the people of
Utah