davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-29

President Hermann of the Cincinnati
club is that he has not demonstrated
the ability that his magnificent
salary warrants. Hermann is known
throughout the baseball world as the
most munificent spender of money for
players in the country. Hanlon has
had full rein in every respect. In
his short regime with Hermann the
latter has expended thousands of dol
lars for players that have proved
worthless. 1t is a known fact that
Cincinnati has put out more money
without an adequate return than any
other club in America. But even so
liberal club president as Hermann
has seen the futility of such invest
ments with Hanlon at the managerial
helm.
No man In America today is worth
the sum of $4,000 as manager of a
baseball team in any city except New
York or Chicago. The receipts from
baseball business do not warrant any
such extravagant figures outside OF
the two cities named Hermann has
MT last arrived at this conclusion and
will add this amount to his seasons
profits after this year.
The public, press and players of
Cincinnati are hostile to Hanlon. He
has utterly failed to sustain the repu-
tation he made in Baltimore, where
he managed the famous team com
posed of Keller. Kelly, Jennings, Nc
Graw, Me Too" Robinson and others
that won pennants four years in sue,
cesslon and incidentally introduced
y1x- 20 In.
graced the city and game and killed
the sport in the Monumental City.
Hanlon has been surviving on the
record made in Baltimore ever since
the middle nineties, and 1t is doubt
full If there will be n national or
American league club that viii come
forward and offer him a salary that
he would be willing to accept for his
services. Hanlon will probably retire
to his Baltimore team, in which he has
evinced more lively interest ever
since it became a member of the east
ern league circuit than in the clubs he
has managed. Brooklyn and Gincin-
natl.
John Camel, at present captain of
the Cincinnati team, is slated as Han
Ions successor. While the duties as
manager of a major league team will
be new to the big first baseman, he is
not unacquainted with managerial
burdens. Following his desertion OF
the New York American league team
he purchased an interest in the Grand
Rapids CIich) club and for three
years managed its playing and finan-
cial interests with great success, and.
from the experience gained there it is
claimed that he will he successful
with the Cincinnati team.
Hanlon haa gathered together the
nucleus OF :. good team for Cincin-
matt. In fact, as presently constituted
it is too strong to be in seventh place,
and the only reason assigned for its
low position is thai the players viii
not exert their best efforts for Han.
lon. 1t is n known fact that several
OF the best players are sore on Han
Ion and will not play good ball as
long as he is connected with the club.
Hanlon has been accused of playing
favorites. md. whether justly or IN
justly, this has lost him caste with the
Cincinnati public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-29
The kilograms Pattern Department

The Telegram viii supply its readers with Seam Allov1
ing paper patterns from these exclusive New York designs
The price is lOc for each pattern whether purchased by
mail in person
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-29
HANL0N TO GET HOOK.
Noted Baseball General Leaves
Cincinnati In Fall
CAMEL MAY BE SUCCESSOR.

Hanion Has Lost Support of Public
and Press by His Failures With the
Reds-Fiis Salary Too Hish-Faets
About His Career.
Edward Hanlon viii not manage the
Cincinnati club next year. This is In
formation from an official source.
Hanlon is now managing the Cincin-
natl team for the second year, having
gone to Cincinnati from Brooklyn in
the fall of 1905 under two years
contract Mt a salary of S1o,5OO per
year, one of the highest stipends ever
given baseball manager
The whole story of Hanlon's failure
to have his contract renewed with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-29
Good In a Pinch.

Sammy StranG Of the New York Ma
tionaIs has the knack of doing sensa-
tIonal things in a ball game. he is
very often to the front with a surpris-
ing catch, timely hit or something Of
fhaf Kind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-29

oCISCuSe e-ecGTTG SuuU g 1907.
CLARKSBURG, W. va.
Daily. Daily except SundG \
Sunday only.
MAIN LINE, EASTBoUND.
Cumberland. Washington. Baltimore.
philadelphia ana New York. depart
1852 am. .5:40 pm, 1885 pm.
Arrive '12:53 am. "9:55 am. "6:0S pm.
Gratton Accom-, depart 'S10:20 am,
x7:So pm. zS:53. Arrive "7:2s am.
&4:O0 pm, $3.50 pm.
MAIN LIME, wESTB0UND.
ParkerSburS, Cincinnati. Louisville and
st. Louis, depart "12:53 am, 1856
am. s6:0S pm. Arrive 1852 am. '5:4c
Petersburg Accom-, Depart. '7:2s am.
S4:00 pm. 1850 pm. Arrive "1O:2O
am. x1:20 pm. 1858 pm.
W. va. 6 PITTS, NoRTRRoUND.
Connellsville and PittsburS. Depart
x6:15 am. Arrive x1l:05 pm.
Fairmont and Morgantown, Depart
S6:15 am. Arrive SS:35 am.
w. va. & PITTS, SoUTEBoUND.
Weston, Depart x6:0o am, xIl:3O am
Arrive xS:55 am, z9:4O am. x2:15 PM.
Pickens, Depart x6:oO am. Arrive
X8:55 am, X7:05 pm.
Redwood and intermediate points, De-
part x6:00 am. 'x11:30 am. Arrive
-":15 pm, x7:05 PM.
Webster SprinRs. Depare x1I:30 am
wESr VA. SHORT xmH.
New Martinsville and Wheeling Accom-.
Depart $500 am. x2:45 pm. Arrive
x1l:2b am ~R:3o pm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-29

All shines sc, except Saturday
Sunday and holidays. 10c. You ge'
nrst-ciass shine. here. SS4 Pike 8;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-29
Huaton \ Scout,

The veteran Jack Huston has been
scouting In the east for the st. Louis
Nationnr club
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09

loves the helpless dumb creature in
his possession. The thoughtful bad
man invariably takes care OF his ami
mails because he knows that he gets
the best service from them by so do
ing-they live longer, can do more
work, can be sold easier and for bet
ter price when he cares to get rid OF
them. Many men who pray loudest
sadly neglect their animals and many
men mean enough to beat their wives
daily, seldom, II ever, abuse their ami
mails in any way. The man who is
not feeding his dog or his cat or his
horses and cattle, providing proper
shelter for them, and taking care of
them in a general way, is hardly
worthy of possessing either. At least
such man can make and keep no
more worthy resolution than that TO
change his treatment Of his animals.
He will get better service from them
and at the same time find greater
JOY in living.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09

The business men Of Center street
do not propose to be outdone by any
old governmental foolishness; 49, they
will erect and operate a postollice
of their own. The plan now on foot is
to have everything in readiness for
darksome night, when valiant souls
will steal upon the southwest corner
OF the tabernacle square and, before
the first grey streak Of dawn shows
above the pinnacled heights OF the
snow clad mountains on the east,
erect there handsomer structure
than will ever grace the fathOmless
boy on East. Main. Judging from the
business done by the one postof1ice I'M
der the reign Of Murdoch and Odell,
two postoillces can be run here very
satisfactorily Its about the only bust
ness that isn't oyerdone. The new
postonice proposes to make run on
stamps at l3 for a cent and quarter,
so Uncle Sam had better look out a
little. The fullest details are not yet
worked out, but for Postmaster, Jacob
West has been selected, unless he fin.
ally decides to erect third post Office
down on his own corner
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09
Want Column

DON'T YOU DO lT,-Buy land or
city property unit! you see the bar
gains | have TO dispose of. James
Milligan, Smithfield, Utah.
First class sand delivered to any
part of town. w. r.. Brown, Ind
Phone 224. VIC
HEATERS at the Logan second
hand store from $3.50 to 5000. Any.
body can be suited VIC
Wanted-.A good girl for general
homework Apply SO North Second
West Ind. phone 143d. VIC
For Sale-Lucerne and timothy hay.
Apply to G. Balling, 3l8 south Main
Independent phone, 342. VIC
Wanted-Good cedar posts, at New
holds, the Clothier VIC
Lost-Ladies gold watch on strand
Of gold beads Lost on o. s. L. train or
at Logan station. Leave information
here. VIC
Wanted-A first-class milk COW. X.
c. Schaub, over Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09

THE REPUBLICAN is an admirer OF
Theodore Roosevelt, spur, gaunl let e.,
big stick and all the rest but his sim.
plitied spelling, yet does not take kind
ly to the boosting OF 1.-THE Roosevelt
Third Term National League" Grant.
ing that the boosters Of this organiza.
tion have more in view than good re-
suits personal to themselves, any
strenuous effort to exalt the man
rather than the party seems to US I'M
wise. The hope Of the reactionists in
the United States lies in the breaking
up OF party organization, and the ex-
altation Of any man rather than party
principle can mean no more nor less
than the lessening OF party loyalty.
The unfortunate political aspect in
New York state at the last election
was the personal element involved; the
fight there was between individuals,
not parties nor the principles repre-
sented by any specific organization.
Under the circumstances IL would
have been better for the Republican
party OF New York state and the
country as whole If the fight had
been made along party lines and Mr.
Hughes defeated with the remainder
OF the ticket. AS IL stands In New
York today, Mr.. Hughes is exalted
and the Republican party is lost sight
OF; Mr.. Hearst Is not injured and the
democratic party is stronger than be
fore. The republican party does moi
get tile credit for the election of Mr.
Hughes, and should he, perchance
accomplish the seemingly impossible
In breaking up graft in New Iork
state, the republican party viii moi
secure the advantage to which a
party Is entitled when representa-
tion of that party working in harmon,
with party policy accomplishes splen
did results. President Roosevelt is ,
great man and good, with record TO
accomplishment unequaled in the past
perhaps indispensable in the future
but there is danger OF Roosevelt over
shadowing that organization tina
made him and to which the countr.
must look for salvation after he |
gone. For the good OF the party thi
Third Term League" could bette
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09
THAT ECONOMY PLEA.

But a few weeks ago the Universit
adherents were urging that the A. G.
Of U. be consolidated with the Salt
Lake institution in the interest OF
economy" They talked economy at
breakfast, dinner and supper, and In
every communication to the press
economy" was the key. word. Gra-
cious, but how that bunch ranted-
yet the report of Unworthy needs
at present indicate that in this time
OF needed economy" in the expendi.
ture Of the States money that insti-
tuition will ask the State legislature
for 1925, 900, They intimate that they
would like to have about 5000, 900
more, but hardly expect to get that.
The amount the University will ask
for this year is greatly in excess OF
that asked last year, despite its
ranting about economy" The Ag-
ricuitural College, in response to the
general demand for less expenditure In
certain directions, will ask the State
legislature for but 1853, 900 this year.
How Is that compared with the Uni
versity's 1925 200?
The University report also declares
great need OF buildings, yet for the
past six months has told the public
that IL had not only sufficient room
for present University needs, but
could and would house the A. G. OF U.
student body, which at the present
time is slightly less than its own.
That University bunch is purely
selfish, seeking the establishment OF O
greater University regardless of the
disadvantage to the public treasury
and the welfare of the state. They
desire economy for all other institu
tions and interests In this state, but
an extravaganza generosity for them
selves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09

"&ru Carnage" the simpliiied spell,
ing philologst, has just opened his
philananthropic heart and plethoric
pocketbook to the tune OF S750,000 for
the construction OF a building to be
used by the Bureau Of American Re.
publics. THE REPUBLICAN, proposes
to go the Scotchman one better and
here and now offers an even million
for the organization OF Society for
the Prevention Of J,bbering Jabber-
ing Gossips," the kind that tlutter in
upper tendon especially. We don't
expect the single million to cut any
real ice this winter, but II it gets the
movement started by spring, we are
prepared to write our check for 80.
900 900 10 further the cause.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09

Such railroad wrecks as the one at
Terra Gotta, ID. c., in which an hun
bred or more were either killed or in
jured, are naught but the natural re-
suit of our mad race for the almighty
dollar Trains are run on close SEIZED.
ule In order that the roads shall show
a certain dividends; this and that
trestle Is not placed beyond the abso.
lutte possibility Of collapse because
there seems little danger in its present
condition, and 1t would cost money to
make II perfect; at a railroad crossing
there Is no Waterman because $50 a
month would cut into the dividend;
one track walker is required to cover
territory that would be safer with
two the railroads need the money;
cars are built of most infiammable
material and of the least resistance in
case of wreck-heavy cars Of steel, ia
which passengers would be measurably
protected from being crushed and in.
Generated would cost money dontcher.
know; train dispatchers and operators
are worked over hours and beyond
their strength-it would cost money
to keep employed the number of mer
necessary TO prevent such contin
gencies and the wrecks that come as q
result Of some unfortunate overworked
telegrapher's blunder. Nine-tenths Of
the wrecks that occur might be pre-
vented by the expenditure OF money
and II in the course OF events ever,
railroad president, director and high
official generally lost child, wife
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09

Not all good men cover their ami
mails with blankets when they have
occasion to leave them standing In
the cold; neither do all bad men leave
their animals uncovered under such
conditions. AS rule, 1t is the care
less, the thoughtless, man who fails to
treat his animals humanely. The
thoughtful good man feeds his ami.
mails regularly with the proper
amount Of food, furnishes them COM
Portable housing and good clean beds,
and keeps them warm in severe wealth
er, Lecause he is humane at heart and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09

II King Richard had lived in Utah
and been pursued by Danites ne would
never have exclaimed "a boss, a boss,
my kingdom for hoss" Instead, he
would have torn his hair and from the
anguished depths of dread despair, CRY
out: "a road, a road, million for
road" He could have had the "hoss"
all right, for we have plenty Of them,
and good ones, too; but where, oh
where, under the blue "canopener" of
heaven that stretches its vaulted dome
DER lions heaths could he have found
a friendly road?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09

held at the Office OF said corporation
at Lewiston, Cache county, Utah, on
Monday the Attn day OF February AID.
1907, at one o'clock pm. for the pur-
pose of considering and acting upon a
proposition to amend Article one ~
OF the articles OF incorporation OF said
company by striking out the word
"Hayba!l" and Inserting in lieu there
OF Lewiston" so that said article will
then read as follows:
ARTICLE
THAT the name OF the corporation
shall be Lewiston Mercantile Company
and that said corporation is organize d
and formed at lewiston In the county
OF Cache and State OF Utah." And
to act on such other business as
properly pertains to and Is connected
with such amendment. Said meet
ing has been called by virtue Of Sec
tions 1888 and $3.50 of the Revised Stat
utes OF Utah, 1898, as amended by
Chapter "a Of the laws Of 1903
M. j. SwINYARD
Secretary and Treasurer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09

afford to let Roosevelt work out his
own salvation, and II in two years he
seems the only available or best candi.
date Of party that has hono!ed him
as greatly as he has it, then well and
good. In the meantime, let the party,
as represented by the president, be ex-
allied rather than the president him.
self
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09

mother, sister or brother in horrible
wreck such as has brought deepest
sorrow into thousands OF homes the
past year, that money would be spent.
One great crime OF the age is the
yearly railroad slaughter OF more men
and women than were killed In differ
ont wars
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09

At Washington they can talk about
that square deal" all they want to,
but it's clearly evident that the High
Princes didn't locate the new postof.
tic ION the square"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09

The names of the four prominent
architects credited with signing am.
davits as to the superior foundation
facilities offered by North Main have
not been mentioned in our hearing,
but we will guarantee to identify
them on sight. With such love for
water-to work m-they must have
web feet
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09
LOGAN, BY CARRIER.
$3.50 YEAR. $l.2S SIX MONTHS; 7Sc 3..M0NThS
NOT IN ADVANCE, ADD SOC A YEAR.

II Providence made the proper over
lures at this time the south half OF
this city might secede and join forces
with the land of the luscious straw.
harru
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-09
Notice Of Stockholders Special
Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders of the
Hay ball Mercantile company will be
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-21
THE HINDOO AND THE JAP.

Belngham, of Washington, and
miles further north the Dominion of
abores working
in latter Japanese
official the victims matreated The
credit for having inspired the Engsmen to
Orientas There talk of international
complications the attacked English subjects and
japanese But the fine hand of d
already smoothing the wrinkles out the situation
The
will long toward taking these affairs
usually charged the heahen like
like nothing
the that the white
aborng under the spell of his example the English labor
ing his makeup
The whites greatly ounumbered the Orin
this They claimed that the
responsible The mill
workmen of But the white
their
complications blacks Africa similar habit
white who their take the bread of their
mouths and their country its riches But these blacks counted
heather and armed forces compel them submit
the white greed There international complication about
that merely of determination of few wild tribes But
there and Some wild But
The people of India nation
capable of absorbing of the white
white The
the settling small honorable legal
And the Africans and prolific and
heather the places those killed incredible
the white being slowly stamped the minds
the people of the In comparison diplomacy
and effective The black and the brown the
yellow of the slowly awakening
white justice And the white
himself He fights he and
Some day the others will begin to fight back
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-21
SENTIMENT IN POLITICS.

WHEN President Roosevelt, of his early White
letters should
he made
1t had nothing do with
formed of the principles which
officials usually elected a
feeling impulse of
strictly it is While
consist of of principles which,
to business conditions and commercial and administrative policies
platforms
purely sentimental in idea and application
Pensions for soldiers less work for the working
the Irish the Jews the Beers and
of colored people all
These dned the
than for the creation of administrative policy
depends the ideas
OF the chief executive than the legislative activity
them Yet
IN politics and IN political platforms and especially
openly committing the and its candidates
binding them to legal enactments.
Coored voters rule led by sentiment
legislative for the feel that their welfare
by following candidates committed
tha the continuance of established rndnss
greater Importance to them than the industrial
With them race interest the first and vital question
% OF the ood people of the United States indeed affected
changes IN the political character of the national
Will be true long Republicans cling
the party long be felt that
1air play fair opportunity and deal 1t regretted
hat black voters cannot readily take sides
without thought of the sentimental questions involved extremely
that large of the white
allow the coored man the opportunity it's
Nldua members The determination
ernabe IN all sections of the country and the tendency drop
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-21

habtua prejudice sened by the of great
trial questions involving the nations good
But Secretary Taft has been raised advocacy plan
eliminate the Negro from politics Evidence
lated show that the squarey with
cson 1t is not for the that the door of hope shall
the coord that the white shall devote
enton to the industrial If there that by
dropping the Negro question the South elsewhere the
and opportunity would political
would say, "Ameni'
But these statesmen their weld the South
publican party disposed leave the Negroes interests
fate overtae them Time they will settle the
This the Repubicansm kind holds
Democracy the school would eliminate politics
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-21
The New Japan.

The tourist from Cincinnati lolled
back his copious girth in the tiny
stool of the Toxic tea house, while
through the carven latticework the
tinkle of a samisen came in alluring
cadence over an expanse Of stunte6
pine. wistaria and fairy lakes.
This is all to the Pierre Loti!" he
unused. "And yonder comes a dainty
geisha girl to take my order. l will
speak to her in the poetry of the land.
"Ah, o Mimosa San, swear by the
white crest of the mountain Fujiyama
that you love. that"
"Oh, fudge!" said the geisha girl in
limpid English. I've just graduated
from Barnard college, and l prefer
the Palisades or the Catskills." Then
to the kitchen she ordered. Draw
onei"
'Ah," said the tourist. in a hurt
tone of voice. 81 thought you were one
of the poetic creatures made famous
by Lafcadio Hearn."
who was he" asked the Jap maid
en-. with polite interest Seems to
me I've heard Of him. but I'm reading
Huxley and Emerson Just now"
Listening again, the tourist discov.
cred that the tinkle of the samisen
was only the sound from the shuttles
of q cotton mill.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-21
Ladies' AttentIOn!

Mrs. NJ. A. Holly, who has
spent some time in st. Louis per-
fecting herself in the scalp and
hair treatment of Mrs. A. NJ. Pope,
has come. She is now prepared to
do the same work as is done in the
originator's parlors. She is the
sole agent for the famed prepara-
ton, "Poro." Address her at 2119
Arapahoe street, or Phone Olive
1884.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-09-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Optimism is generated by a good
liver.
Busy men and ennui are not ON
speaking terms.
Love Of popularity has put many Q
man out OF the running.
The poor We have always with us
In the guise of relations.
True love is responsible for many
follies and few crimes.
That love which other people bear
your coin is the root of much trouble.
A small man never forgets to boast
Of his bravery after the danger is past
When you see a man without enc
mics you see man who has but few
friends.
Some parrots are good takers, but
they are not in 1t with three women In
q box at the opera.