davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22


messed the running Of a Brooklyn Hand
cap saw Tokalon. rank outsider-a hors
that wags his tail when patted on tn
head-wIn that historic event at Grave
send yesterday.
At his saddle girth Dandelion wa
strainlng and painting and throwing ou
his chest In futile endeavor, and Length
behind Dandelion ran The Picket. one
OF the few semi-class horses in tho 1elt
OF H.
Still further back. sweeping along IN
all the royal splendor OF flashing silk and
clanking bit and bride, came the ruck
and rabble. whelmed in dust. And In
that dust there was many a good thing
gone wrong many dollar squandered.
many n hope blown up and dissipated Ia
thin air The bookmakers won nearly
$500 900 on the race The time was 2.06 a-5.
Where are our patriotic American breed
ers, that they cannot send to the barrier
n better lot than this for such a glorious
event7 Where are the sons and daughters
OF Sir Walter and Tenny and The Bard? :?
Where are the descendants OF Dry Mono
pole and other Brooklyn Handicap win
ners7
Twenty thousand spectators would have
covered the entire attendance from the
upper field 10 the paddock In years gone
by 10000 spectators have attended the
race
sharp order from somebody near tho
gate. and out came the van OF the pro-
cession on 10 the track Very sedste they
looked as they headed down past tho
stand for the starting post. led by the big
son OF rrestonpans, Proper
The rush for seats ceased. and there
fell n comparative hush over the crowd
as the horses wheeled into n dancing line
at tho far away post.
In their paPoda I'm front of the stand
the Judges stood with long glasses 10 their
eyes like officers on the bridge OF
battleshlp.
At the post oxford began 10 make
trouble. lashlng around like n wild thing.
Then Lord OF the Vale seemed 10 feel the
thrill OF life along HIS keel. and gave one
or two OF his mates a slam IA the ribs The
Picket then began TO plunge. fung up his
head and nung out his feet. but Radtko
leaned forward soothing and nattering
him with soft words and gradually the
field worked around into the semblance
OF Inc.
Tho crowd IN the grandstand and on the
lawn noting these things became ouiet
Tor the moment Then of n sudden there
came the sharp barking yell. denoting tho
start-the money hunger cry-the cry of
hope. anxiety. expectancy. and a hundred
other emotions rolled into one
Merry Lark was first away hy hair \
stride. with The Picket IN tho middle ~
The limo. ~ her Eirth. and Dandeiion close
up. The rest came In scattering bunch
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

Al New Haven-Wsterbury :. New
Haven y
Al Hoiyoke- Norwich s. Holyoke 2
At ep-ingheld-Springneld 5. New Lon
don !.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22

Runs-Duffy, Burrell. Wallace. Louden-
slayer. O'Bren-5, Cockman-1. First
base on balls--Off Henley 3; OF Fertsch I.
Struck out-By Henley 6: by Fertsch 2.
Three-base hits--Iouhersleg ger. Carlsch.
Cockman. fwo-b base hit-Shea. Sacrifice
hts-Gatins. O'Brieu. Stolen bases
Jones. Fertsch Clancy 2. Carlsch, Hen
ley, Passed pall--Car1sch. Umpire-Klem.
Time-2h. l0rh.
BUFFALO 10. BALTIMORE &
In a game marked by glarins errors in
the part Of Hatfield and Kelley, Buffalo
won by 10 TO 6 yesterday al Buffalo At
tendance 36as. Score
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn =
Philadelphia 1, 81 Louis o.
Pittsburg S, Boston o.
New York s. Chicago T.
Games To-day.
Philadelphia al St Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston az Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22

Runs-Bean 2, Hanford 3. Halligan.
Keister 2, Butler. Mack-l0; joyce. Ban
non. Hartman-3. Stolen bases-Bean.
Connors. Sacrifice hits--Butler 2 Double
piay-Bean TO Keister 10 Cassidy. Struck
out-By Mack g. First base on balls
on Mack s.: off Mattern l. Wild pitch
Mattern. Hit by pitched ball-By Mack
2 Passed balls-Butler 2; Connors. Left
on bases-Jersey City 8; Montreal o. TIM
pre-Nelly.
sBatted for Matterrf In ninth inning.
ROCHESTER, g. NEWARK l.
Rcester fell on Fertsch In the seventh
and batted out Ave runs. winning tho
game yesterday at Rochester. Attend
ance 2iJ0. score
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
DECISIVE SCORES IN ALL
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES

Jersey city smothered Montreal by
fierce hitting IN their game yesterday at
Montreal Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
BASEBALL, RACING, BOXING RESULTS
BASEBALL NEWS TERSELY TOLD
Results of Games Played Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 2 Boston l.
Chicago 7, New York 6.
Washington q, ST Louis /.
Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 1.
Games Today.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Washington.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22

Knicker-Looking for n summer re-
snrt7
Rocker-Yes. want place where
I can wear old clothes and my wife
can wear new ones.--Ncv York sun.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Toronto 10. Providence 3.
Rochester 5, Newark
Buffalo 10. Baltimore s.
Jersey City 10 Montreal 3.
Today's Games,
Providence at Toronto
Newark at Rochester
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Jersey city at Montreal
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-22

Additional Sporting News on other p,r..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-29

Mrs. Porter, of franklin, was oper.
ated upon In this city on Wednesday
Hyrum Bair, OF Richmond, under.
went an operation on Thursday for
diseased bone OF the leg. Upon open.
ing the leg IL was found necessary to
remove about eight inches OF the bone,
which was badly diseased.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. J. J. Facer were held at Paradise
Thursday afternoon The speakers
were Bishop O. J. Larsen, Bishop Old.
ham, President W. q. Parkinson, and
A. o. Jackson. A large Eumber OF
people attended the services, and the
floral tributes were many The de-
ceased was formerly president of the
primary association OF Avon. All the
children who were members there
formed double file preceding the re.
mains TO the meeting house In the
passing away Of Mrs. Facer the COM
munity has lost one of the best of
women. Having lived In Logan bat
short time her acquaintance here
were comparatively few, but in Will
lard and Avon, where she spent her
earlier days, everybody who knew her
respected and loved her for good traits
Of character.
On Tuesday Preston Thatcher. one
Of the most genial fellows in the state.
reached his twenty eighth anniversary.
That evening at his home a large
number OF friends gathered and spent
the time most delightfully."-, Pro-
gressive Might've occupied most Of the
time, Cyrus Jones and Mrs. Albert
jenkins winning first prizes, Gilbert
Cole and Miss BERTHE Johnson securing
the others. Refreshments were then
served, Decorations of autumn leaves
and asters made the rooms appear to
the best advantage. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs IIyrum Hayball,
Robert Murdoch, ST., Gilbert Cole,
Albert jenkins, Robert Murdoch, Jr.,
Cyrus Jones, II, J. Dewitt, Stoney,
Linnartz, Lee Thatcher, Moses
Thatcher. Sr, S. ]. Jeppson, John
Christianson; Misses Veda Thatcher,
BERTHE Johnson, Nellie Hay ball;
Messrs. George +, Thatcher, George
o. Hayball.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-29

j. Y Stewart, Jr., has moved into
the residence OF Fred w. Crockett in
the seventh ward.
Mr. Clark, Of Blackfoot, Idaho,
underwent an operation for append.
citis in this city last Tuesday.
The Providence delegation was nam
ed Wednesday night as follows: J. D..
Frcdrick,Jos. A, Smith, w. IL. Chugg,
VIM. Brown, Lehi Olson, Il. p. Han.
sen, Andrew AikeIe, A, II. Baer,
Lorenzo Hammond.
The city is making some needed i'm.
provements on the canyon road near
the city limits. Before the work is
completed properly a good concrete
bridge will have 10 be built across the
Logan and SmithHeld canal, at the
boundary line.
A lire Wednesday morning destroyed
a barn belonging to David Allen who
lives near the corner OF Third west
and Second north. The fire depart.
ment made good run, but the barn
was burned TO the ground The loss
is something less than 5000.
Manager Emmick OF the local opera
house did the remarkable thing of sell
ing out the entire house for the Salt
Lake Opera Company in one hour and
twenty minutes on Thursday. This
was stunt that required extra
ordinary precision and no little energy
The Utah art exhibition will open
at the Social hall In Salt Lake City
next Monday evening. Prof. A. h.
Wright, of this city, is chairman of
the State organization OF artists and
went to Salt Lake yesterday to arrange
for the opening. He will have about
twenty-five pictures in the exhibit.
The Sidney Stevens Implement Co.
Is giving our readers, from week to
week, some interesting information on
Manure Spreaders which can be APP
preciated even though not directly
interested IN one of these modern
machines. t
The Logan Glove and Tanning Co.
Is progressing nicely with its business
The company employees six ladies and
six men, who run six stitching ma.
chimes constantly. Procuringa market
for their product seems to be an easy
matter, as the trade now demands
their make Of gloves, and orders for
them are fully equal TO the output.
There Is no doubt as to the quality Of
the goods, as no shoddy need be. used
in this country where there is a large
supply of good hides. These are tanned
and cut up into gloves right at the
factory. A small per cent Of the people
In this locality, realize what is being
done by this home industry, and
others as well. This and other local
concerns should be visited by the
people, and word OF encouragement
given them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-29

Charles Shumway was over from
Charleston yesterday,
Wanted-At this office, so bushels
OF cheap wheat, for horse and pig
feed.
Peter Letchenberg came from Luud,
Idaho, to attend the funeral OF his
sister, Mrs. ] j Facer.
Manager Hogan, of the Independent
Telephone company, went to Cache
Junction yesterday on business.
Notwithstanding the raise in the
price Of lumber, many new residences
are being erected throughout the city.
Architect J w Barratt went to
Fielding yesterday TO look after the
school building that he has under con-
tract.
Owing to the continued fine weather
and the extra heavy third crop of al.
falfa, the price of the commodity has
dropped notch,
Mrs. Edward Rose, of Soda Springs,
returned home yesterday. She has
been to her old home in Paradise,
visiting her mother the past week
Mrs. Emma Balltf, with her children,
returned TO Rexburg yesterday. The
lady has been visiting her father
Thomas Y. Smith, and family during
the past two weeks.
Joseph A. Smith, OF Providen ce, j..
j. Squires, of Hyrum, S. II. Roundy,
Of Benson, Charles Lloyd, Of Ogden,
and Daniel Lloyd, OF welIsville, were
In the city yesterday.
William Reading, who returned
from the mission field some time ago
owing to bad health, is slightly i'm.
proving, although he has fallen away
in flesh and is materially changed
Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus Jones went to
Ogden Thursday to attend the funeral
OF Mrs. Emma Robinson, sister to Mr..
Jones. The lady died suddenly on
Tuesday, the result Of heart failure.
Joseph A. Anderson, of the Third
ward, with his family, started for
Emmett, Payette Valley, Thursday
expecting to make IL their future
home, A lower altitude is sought for
owing to the i'll health Of his wife.
Bergener and Co., undertakes, will
be ready for business about October
lst. The newest methods of embalm-
ing speciality. High grade caskets
and collins will be carried in stock.
l49 North Main Street.
The Danielsen Mfg. Co. has Just
sold three 5000 pound plows for use
on Canadian lands. A representative
from the north was down last week
and after seeing Danielsen's pillow was
easily convinced Of its worth. Verify
this home enterprise is forging to the
front.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-29
City and County
We sell the Earth ana Loan money
on 1t. II. A. Petersen & Co.


on 1t. II. A. Petersen & Co.
John Whitney, of Mendon, was in
sity on Wednesday
Food choppers, all kinds, family size
from 81 up. Lafount's Center street.
j.. Y. Stewart and wife went to
Brigham Thursday for two days
visit.
A seven-year-old son of Charles
Clawson, OF Providence, broke his arm
yesterday.
Wanted-Dressed pork, cents;
veal, 6 cents. Hailstone's market. If
W. II. Stevenson. of Studebaker
Brothers, is in the county in the in
terest Of the company.
G. w. Lindquist, Cache county
leading undertaken and embalmer.
Both phones.
DR.. W. b. Parkinson, physician and
surgeon. Eye, ear, nose and throat.
Glasses scientifically fitted.
City Attorney John sheldon has
just completed and moved into a nice
residence on North First East.
See the "Hercules" suits for "boys;"
Also the "Kant-wear.out" brands at
Newbolds.
Mrs. o. c. Bluemel and daughter,
Mrs. Harry Crowther, went to Tren.
ton Thursday to stay short time
with relatives.
Miss Anna Il. Meyer, teacher of the
plGHi now ready to accept pupils at
her Studio, 235 West Center st.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles
Friday, OF the Sixth ward, will be
pleased to hear that she is improving
from her serious attack Of typhoid
fever.
Wanted-A plumber of good brick
yard men at once. Good wages paid
Gessell Pressed Brick Co, Logan. I
Thus far the third crop of alfalfa /:
being harvested without great dea
of storm and is in excellent con-
dition throughout the valley. Ir
many placesthree crops have been cut
on dry farm land, which is exceptional
in this locality.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-29
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a game
and fish preserve has been established
upon the lands of Heber Parker and
S. G, Dowdle in College precinct, in
Guiding Pelican Ponds Hunters and
fishermen are requested not to trespass
upon this reserve.
HEBER PARKER,
S. @. DowDLE,
CHAs. II. HART,
FRANZ X NEBEKER.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-29

Newbold is giving some good bar
gains In mems furnishings.
President Elias Kimball's family
now occupies the Fjelstead homestead
on East Isl South.
Electric lamps Is cents each, . for
35 cents. Lafount's Center street.
William Brangham returned from
Salt Lake Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Kate Burns and children returned
with him and will visit here for several
days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-29
As, As, AS, As, As South Main.

tpt toi foi Nbt ~ SOulil mdlll,
Mrs. Jacob West continues very in.
The most beautiful asters ever
grown in Utah at the Flower store.
As South Main. +
James V. Allen, OF Smithfeld, was
a visitor to the county seat Thursday.
Front Office rooms to rent above
the Rochedale. Inquire Fritz Ges-
sells barber shop.
IL Is stated that there is consider.
able damaged wheat in Benson, but
not as much as was first anticipated.
Flower pots-the best in the land at
the Flower Store. 10 South Main.
Both phones
II. J. Christensen. the home mis-
sionary among the Scahdinavians,
came TO Logan from Idaho Tuesday.
He will remain in the county few
days
RABIES Photo Parlors for your like.
ness. New quarters designed for
portrait work. Special price to stud
ents. Two doors north of Eagle Hotel. L.
William G. Reese and two brothers,
Charles A. and Alma, were in Logan
on Thursday. The former expects TO
leave for a mission to Australia on
October 18th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-29
Ladies, wait for the
swell line. MorrelI Cloth
ing Co.

| LduIcS, wait IOT tie
swell line. MorrelI Cloth
ing Co.
Miss Rose Nelson returned to Rich
field Thursday morning. The young
lady is sister Of Mrs. Moses Bullock,
OF Providence, whom she has been
visiting during the past month.
Miss Eliza Green, from Hull, Eng
land, and Miss Annie huffman, from
Switzerland, reached Logan yesterday
morning. They are converts to the
Mormon faith and left England on the
18th, making the trip in fifteen days.
1t arouses energy, develops and
stimulates nervous life, arouses the
courage Of youth. 1t makes you young
again. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do 30 cents, tea
or tablets. Sold by Cy E. Napier.
Mrs. Frank Hanks and Master AL
len went over to Cache Junction
Thursday to see her husband who Is
now conductor on diner that runs
between Salt Lake and Butte. Mr..
and Mrs. Tanks will make Pocatello
their residence soon.
The Smithfeld Roller Mills are be
ing operated by e. r. Miles Jr., and
John M. Balm, lessees, who will handle
your grain In any quantity. The
farmers grist exchange especially
solicited, guaranteeing the most
courteous treatment. Il. II. MILES
JR. Manager.
Miss Annie Nielsen, daughter of N.
P, Nielsen, was married Wednesday to
Fred Jacobsen, of Brigham City, the
ceremony taking place In the Logan
temple. A reception was given at the
Nielsen residence in the evening The
couple will move to Brigham City 'to
make their home.
Two hundred fifty thousand dollars
to loan in amounts to suit on improv-
ed farms in Cache Valley, with favor
able options and no commission. APP.
ply Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation,
Logan, Utah. Tithing Office corner.
Short services were held at the
Facer residence Wednesday afternoon
by a few OF the immediate friends and
acquaintance of the deceased, Mrs. j.
j. Facer, after which the remains
were taken to Paradise. The speakers
were John Dowdle, Of College ward, j.
u. Stewart and Bishop c. j. Larsen.
Ladies, reau Vn;s catalogue OF
charms. Bright eyes, glowing cheeks,
red lips, smooth skin without a
blemish, in short, perfect health, For
sale with every package of Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents
Sold by Cy. E. Napier.
Mr.. Sprague, connected with the
State Fish and Game warden's Office
in Salt Lake CITY, brought 5000 brook
trout to Logan yesterday. They were
intended for College ward, but 1t APP.
pears that no one was here from that
place to receive them so the gentle.
man, with the assistance Of George
Smith, placed them in Little Logan
river.
For men only, ten free
suit DRESSINGS with every
suit from 50 to $2S. Nor.
rell Clothing Co.
Misses Martha and Grace Fisher,
Raymond Linn, Kyle, and Mr.. anC
Mrs. N. r. Moore, Dr. Goodrich, Revs
Johnso and Jones and Charles Elem
ing W at the Bexell home THURSDAY
vinlnr by their own invitation. TIL,
parly gorged itself with roasted marsh
mallow, absorbed goodly quantit!
of grape Juice and lemonade, and ther
there was usic-all OF which consti
| tutad n ulOriouslV pOOd time How
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-29
Indian gloves at MorreIl
Clothing Co.

John Bernhisel, of Lewiston, came
to Logan Thursday to be present at
an operation to be performed on Hy.
rum Bair who is afflicted with di-
seased bone in one of his legs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-29
A full Line of Mems Pa
ia mas at MOrrell'S

In a few days the Logan sugar fac
tory expects to receive one thousand
tons of beets per day. The quality Of
those received up to date Is first-cass
In every respect.
Read the continued story that is
running In this paper as written by
the Sidney Stevens Implement Co. 4
Several relatives and friends of Mrs.
j. j. Facer, who died in this city last
Monday night, came to town Wednes.
day to follow the remains to Paradise. :,
where they will be inferred.
Bulbs, hayacinths, narcissi, Easter
lilies and Chinese lilies at the Flower
Store. 45 South Main.
Mrs. Annie Olson, nee Peake, who
was married last week to Oscar Olson,
of the Third ward, will leave next
week for Ogden, intending to make
her home there in the future, her hus-
Oabu iidNihS pcfhdNCnb WOIh tiltEe.
Order winter coats andskirts now
at the Keister. Choice materials to
select from and skillfu hands to make
them.
Frank Baugh's thirteen-year.od
boy was kicked by horse Wednesday.
A severe cash was cut below one of
his knees, but no bones were broken.
The wound was sewed up and the lit.
tie fellow will be all right shortly.
Buy your suit at Nor
relPs. They give you ten
free suit DRESSINGS.
A very pleasant social time was en-.
ioyed at the home of Joel Kicks Tues.
day evening. The secretaries OF the
Sunday Schools and their assistants
met to talk over matters of interest
and then enjoyed themselves in So
cial way. The affair is said to have
been very pleasant.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-20
Rebates Were Costly.

Goodloe Edgar and Edwin Earl,
members of the firm of VIM. F. Edgal
& Sons, sugar dealers of Detroit, in
the United States court, New York,
pleaded guilty to accepting rebates on
sugar shipments. They were fined So
900 each. The fines were paid Edge
and Earl were indicted in connection
with the New York Central 4 Hudson
River Railroad Co.. and the American
Sugar Refining Co. The New York Cen
trail was fined $10S,00O and the sugar
trust $4,000, after being convicted az
ter jury trial.
w. H. Edgar e. Son. the Detroit firm,
are said TO be net losers OF from $4,000
to $4,000 through this little behind-the-
door rebating stunt 1t is said their To-
bates aggregated between $1,000 and
$4,000, and the total fines against Ed
gar e. Earle, which the house will pay.
are $4,000.
The total freights, ii is said. were
about $4,000, and the New York Gen.
trail stands loss of $4,000, the diff
ference between fines and receipts.
The sugar trust loss is the difference
between the price OF, the sugar shipped
to the Edgars and the fines assesse'
against IT,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-20
Roosevelt Gets Peace Prize.

The Norwegian parliament has con-
ferred the Nobel peace prize upon
President Roosevelt.
The American minister. Mr.. PIERCE,
In an eloquent speech, thanked parlia-
ment in the presidents name, saying
the president had recently cabled that
he regarded this prize as one of the
greatest honors which any man in
any position in the world could re-
ceive. The award. Mr.. PIERCE added,
would deeply appeal TO the hearts OF
the American people. Mr.. Peirce then
read a message from President Roose-
welt, expressing his deep thanks, an
rouncing that he has concluded to use
the prize to establish at Washington
a permanent industrial peace commit
tee, with the view OF maintaining right
eous peace in the industrial world,
which is as important as the main
tenance of peace in the world Of ma
tons
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-20
How School Money Goes.

The department of public instruction
Is getting after more school district Of
ficers who do not comply with the law.
The efforts Of the department to protect
the primary school funds are not spor-
adic, but are directed to all the dis
tricts where there are Irregularities.
Chief Clerk A. Hamlin Smith and
Assistant Attorney General Thomas A.
Lawler have visited Lake county,
where peculiar conditions have exist
ed. In district No. of Elk township
there has been district quarrel of
long standing.
Two sets of officers claimed the
right to conduct the affairs of the
district and each maintained a school.
The old officers had possession Of the
funds and spent them to hire teach
er. A court finally decided that the new
officers had legal right to control
the district and rendered Judgment
against the old officers for $171 which
had been spent by them unlawfully.
Although nearly two years have
elapsed since the decree OF the court
the money has not been paid over and
the states officers have obtained the
promissory notes of the old officers for
the amount due.
In district No. 3 of Dover township.
Lake county, certain alleged irregular
tiles of the officers were investigated.
No action has been taken.