davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
Horse Show Association May
Use National Association
Rules and Charge
Admission

with the passing OF the winter
months local horsemen are discussing
the probabilities of the spring ard
summer race meetings. Indications
seem to point to the fact that during
next season. as in seasons past. there
will be some excellent racing at the
track of the Delaware Horse Show
Association.
The season opens the last Of April,
weather permitting. Since the close Of
last years season on November 2. con-
siderable work has been done at the
track The course has been covered
with manure and the lower turn has
been thrown up considerably and is
now ready for grading
Within a short time new fences about
this turn VIII be erected and the
judges stand will be moved farther up
the stretch. This move viii be made
in order TO give the horses. after they
leave the wire. better opportunity 10
get their gait before hitting the lower
turn and Of holding il on rounding this
turn. In previous years many horses
which had gotten off we'll went "up"
as soon as they struck this bend and
as a consequence lost the heat and
possibly the. race. The track when
opened for the season promises to be
one of the fastest half mile tracks in
the country.
National Rules to Prevail.
During the season Of 1908 and in
fact in seasons thereafter Il is probable
that the Delaware Horse Show AS
sociation members almost to a unit are
in favor Of holding their races under
the Nationals regulations and viii send
two renresentatiyes to the National AS
ISOLATION meeting which viii be held
in New York city on February -. They
favor the plan Of charging admission
to the matinee races with the proviso
that no horse going on the local track
shall be given a mark during these
races on account Of gate money being
charged. rr --.,..-
Jogging Their Horses.
Many members Of the Horse Show
Association have been Jogging their
horses since the close of the matinee
season. and almost daily the fast ones
have been '1imbering UP" on the roads.
d. G. Jones' "Moke" can be seen fire.
ouentiy stepping a fast clip along the
pixies. II. T. Wallace has Essex Maid
working out. while w. II. Wallace is
jogging a green colt, coming three
year old. which gives prospects of
showing a fast pair Of heels.
John r. Jones is proud OF his new
purchase. Jack Gilman. and says he
viii develop better speed this season
than ever before. He is roading him
~ 1uff !. Nr q.
able. Jack" is quartered now at w.
b. Austin's stable. where he viii re-
main until the matinee season opens.
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
LOCAL HORSEMEN PREPARE
FOR THE Matinee SEASON

Mr.. Jones thought II best TO keep his
horse away from the track for a time
and for that reason placed him in care
of Mr.. Austin. The horse will start in
the early matinee races and then will
be taken on the circuit by A. II. Tyson,
who viii drive him in purse races. Mr..
Jones is confident that he can place
his horse in no better hands than in
Mr. Tysons.
With the Fast Ones.
Harry J. StoeclSle's Florence Stanton
is being given daily jogging and
promises to be as good this year as she
has been in the past and perhaps
trihe better
John c. Hartman's Donmore and
Wesley, Jr.. arc each doing a daily
trick on the road and look promising.
BY the way, Donmore Is said to be back
in his old form, and If such be the case
there will be some moving" done on
the local track during the year 1905
Charles Hayward's Jim Bayard, for
merly owned by Mr.. Austin, is
familiar figure on the road nowadays,
and Mr.. Hayward declares that some
of 'em viii have 10 step a bit this sea-
son TO pass James"
Mr.. Austin is looking after his Susie
Jefferson. and is giving the mare a
daily workout. He expects TO give
Joe Malatestas Mary Lee a hard run
for her money, II not beat her time. at
the matinee rae g. "Joe'' Is not asleep,
however. and he has HE mare out al
most every day giving her a quiet jog.
Another fast one. Donna Hal, owned
by Dr. J. r. Mihalfy has boeh jogging
along during the wintor months and
bids fair. Il is said. TO show up faster
the coming season than last season.
Doc" takes great pride in his horse
and says he won't take a back seat for
any OF them.
w. s. Tanguy Is preparing Alfred r.
for the matinee races and roads him
6aily while A. II. Worrilow is jogging
Queen Esther to keep her in shape tor
the season.
James p. Winchester jogs Marlavi-
mia and Belle Ashton alternately anl
they are hitting a fast clip on the
roads.
General DUPONT Out.
T. Coleman DUPONT Is exercising Re-
iected Stone. and thar honest little
mare Little Lady, whose work during
the early part OF last years matinee
races. was much admired by those who
attended the events.
Mr.. Grommon's rravilla Is being
given daily jogs and looks good to
those who should know the qualihca-
tions Of piece OF horse flesh.
Lambert J. Foulk is keeping Ocolo
In trim for the season, while f. ].
Fahey is taking Mable G. out for her
daily exercise.
W. S. Townsend has q promising colt
coming three years old. which he viii
start in the matinee races this year.
The colt looks like a conner with con-
siderable speed in store.
DR.. Barnes viii withdraw Arbutus
from the circuit this year and will
enter him solely in the matinee races.
The doctor has his eve on a trotter,
which he proposes to purchase in the
spring. 1t is probable that all the
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
BOWLERS
WIN FROM MEDIA
Tournament Rolled on ACad-
en- Alleys Y2Sleriay
and Las iSIght

On the Academy Bowling Alleys yester-
day afternoon regular bowling carnival
was held between Media and Academy
bowlers. There were one, two and three
man matches IN the allerIlO1n and 5 N-
man match at night. The local boys woa
all three games In the evening but In the
two and three-man matches the honors
we're about even. Pos master 4. Ma huls
was the star performer for the vis or
in the afternoon. Warden f eds also dd
some good bowling in tie two-man match.
ln ue no.vIuals rancoast succeeded
IN winning from Mcdowell, the later
drawing a large number Of splits.
johnson and Guyer won three from
Pierson and Fields, the first game be ng
a hot one. the local boys winning it by
one pin.
Reilly and Mcdowell won two out of
five from Mcfarland and Green. They
rolled one score Of AS
Sweeney and Matthues and Pancoast
and Webster split even in their contest.
The Media boys won the three man con-
test, due principally to the good work Of
Matthues. The scores follow:
SINGLES.
Mcdowell .........145 156 l63 165 l45-774
Pancoast .. ......1n 1s9 1914 l65 179-S9s
Two-MAN.
MEDIA.
Person. .......... 179 10 l55-t56
Fields ..... ..... ........... 22i 2o5 l60-5S6
Totals ....... ..... ... e. 400 s27 sl5 1912
ACADEMY.
johnson ..... -. .......... 17S 229 tSg-59e
Guyer ..... -. -. ........ 223 1S7 1880
Totals go. 80. .......... 4Ol 4ls $50 li7s
MEDIA.
Reilly. ..... -. sees. 1i5 1S9 221 173 l52
Mcdowell 80. ........ l64 i56 2O7 169 19l
Totals. -. =. ......sOs s45 42S si2 sl6
ACADEMY.
Mcfarland q. .... .... 2os ia 17S l75 lg7
Green. 80. 80. -. .. 160 2O3 $50 l5s 2OI
Totals ........S63 SU SlS SS4 40l
MEDIA.
Sweeney 80. ......... $50 l56 l55 i9l 1877
Matthues.. e. =. ....... lS2 lgS 100 alS lsl
Totals. .... ........ Ss2 $40 sl5 iO4 Ssl
ACADEMY.
Pancoast .... .......... 1S4 1y9 80 $50 202
Webster. 80. ........175 l55 III Isl 1S9
Totals -. -. ....... 800 s54 s74 Ss7 Ssl
THREE-MAN.
MEDIA.
Reilly. ....... ........... 2O5 145 1890
Sweeney 80. q. .......... 17s $50 a2-525
Matthues.... .. .. ........ 172 1879 2i6-5S7
- - -
Totals 80. -. ........... $50 4s4 SIS 1902
ACADEMY.
McFarland.... ...... ..... 1T las 176-49S
Webster ..... -. -. ...... 2is l2S 17s-5ls
Green -. -. ............. l6s III 1s1-52S
Totals ..... -. ... ..... $50 444 $50 1883
MEDIA
Reilly .... .. e. ............. 1is 154 l4i-44s
Fields .... .. 80. ........ 100 173 lS5-5ls
Pierson -. -. ............. 162 ia ls7-5Os
Sweeney ..... -. -. ...... 100 166 l7s-50l
mcdowell .......... le6 l4i l67-507
Matthues 80. .. .......... ls7 1So 175-472
Totals 80. .. .. .......... sss 9H lob 29l7
ACADEMY.
Pancoast 80. .............. 1872 lS 17s-5ss
Bolen ....... -. .......... l5s 10 1880
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
LIVE A CENTURY IF
YOU WEAR CORSEIS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Sixty years
young, Nine. Cecile Jacques, now a
resident of Paris and London, although
born in San Francisco, has arrived on
the steamship New York, to teach the
men of this country the ease to be had
by wearing corsets.
Although she defines the corset for
mere man as a belt" it is the same
that she prescribes for women, with
the exception that the top Is cut OF.
Dressed yesterday in white fiannels,
with a long coat OF the same material,
she appeared on the deck of the liner
as the feminine exponent of Mark
Twain's sartorial idea
Men can live to be one hundred
years old If they discard their braces
suspenders 1 believe you term them
and put on the belt want to introduce
to Americans, she said.
Nine Jacques purposes to tell IN a
private lecture TO be given. to a few
persons who will see her In mems at
tire, of-the manner in which men
should dress.
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
SUP 7RVISOFS TO KEEP
EYE ON FRISCO BOXING

In the future all boxing shows
brought Off in San Francisco will be
handled by the Board OF Supervisors
who will take especial care to see
that all Of the contests are fought on
the level. and besides no club will re-
ceive a permit to run a show which
has a deathtrap of a building for
clubhouse. Chairman Stafford, of the
police committee, says that there will
be no more crooked fights out there and
he has announced that under no cir
cumstances will a license be granted to
the old fight trust, which was COM
posed of Jimmy Coffroth, Eddie Gran
ey. Morris Levy and Willus Britt If
either Of these four men are connect
ed with any Of the clubs that receive a
permit to hold show the club license
will be revoked.
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
BrOwnson the Winner.

At Brownson Hall last night Brownson
first defeated the West End five at basket
ball, q to 19. AS a preliminary, the
Brownson seconds and the West End Sec
onds played. the Brownson winning 80 to
?. Tomorrow night the Brownson team
will play tia Orient five at Brownson
Hall
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
FAST POLO MAT II
LOOKED FOR TONIGHT

The polo game at the Eleventh Street
Rink tonight between the Baltimore and
Ohio team OF Baltimore, and Lenox OF
this city win be one of the best of the
season and that the attendance win be
large. The B. and o. is one OF the best
teams in Baltimore and ranks with Wal
brook and other crack organizations Of
that polo loving city. Both teams are in
excellent condition.
Evening journal., 1908-01-23

girls
OF
who
the photograph
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
shrubb Going to England.

Alfred Shrubb, the English cham
pion runner, will sail for England Sat
urday on the Mauretania, intending to
be absent about two months, during
which time he has two match races.
shrubb's last race in America will be
the ten-mile contest in Philadelphia to-
night, when he meets Nash, the Indian,
and Clifford, each to run five miles.
Evening journal., 1908-01-23

Like Lorelei IN German lore. the
Lady lures them on.
For LoreieL as well they know.
much "rocks" recLined spons
They hghfAn6fxh1 not knowing
that Vhoe'er tho duel nay
win,
The BROKER wins Ghe Lady who's
amT and e'er hGs heeR
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
GOOD APRIL WEATHER
People Wondering What Will Happen
When Summer Comes Around.

The remarkable weather Of the past
few days has put everyone in mind Of
spring. and has set them to wondering
If there ever was January like the
present one. People have got into the
habit Of looking for an unpleasant day
when they get up in the morning,
simply because there have been so
many fine days it does noe seem pos-
sible any more could be borrowed. AS
every good warm day in January
means that one has been borrowed
from some month when the weather
ought to be really fine, people are be-
ginning TO wonder what kind of a sum-
mer the year 1905 has in store for them.
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
AthIetio AssooIation officers.

St.~Ann's Athletic Association has elect.
ed the following officers: President. A.
Malloy; vice-president. ]. Fagan second
vice-president, j. NJ Harkins; treasurer
William b. Shields; recording secretary.
f. Dougherty; Financial secretary. Ed
ward Mahoney; officer at arms. James
Harlxins.
Evening journal., 1908-01-23
AMUseMENTa

- ARRICK THEATRE.
VI A BIG MUSICAL COMEDY SHOW
IN ACTS
Week commencing Monday, January 20.
JOE MAXWELL & COMPANY,
FOY & CLARKE.
DAN BURKE & HIS SCHOOL GIRLS.
CONWELL & O'DAY, .- ~
The Aerial Smiths, Phil Bennett,
DANE CLAUDIUS & MISS SCARLET.
THE KINETOGRAPH
Afternoons at 2.15; evenings at 8l5.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
Teachers Examination.

The county teachers examination
will be held at the Brigham Young
College with the subjects to be given
on the following dates:
Thursday, July Is, o q. M, Arithme.
TIC and Orthography; at 1870 p. m,
Physiology and Theory and Practice Of
Teaching.
Friday, July 1873 a. M, Grammar
and Writing; at l;3O p. m. Geogra ply
and Reading.
Saturday, July IS, 9 a. M. United
States History and Drawing; at 1870
.. m. Nature Study.
J. L MCCARTNEY.
County Superintendent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
Brigham Young
College Affairs

1t is probably that Miss Martha
Smith will become the private score.
tary OF President Linford. Miss
Quincy resigned recently to take up
on herself the duties OF a wife aud
moved to Black foot with her husband,
Nathaniel Merkley. Miss Smith has
ben connected withthe State Bank at
Preston for sometime.
J. z. Smith was awarded the bid to
get out the college catalogue. He will
commence the work this week.
The Deseret News will have CON-
pieted the folders OF college views
within few days and they will be
distributed.
The Nibley hall will be finished by
the time school opens this fall, Every
thing is shaping up for record breaki
ing school year for the b. Y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
Park
Locals

HYDE PARK, July 12.-The Prim-
airy association held its annual meet
Ing today In the hall at 2 p m. There
was fine program rendered consist
Ing Of songs, recltations, speeches, etc.
1t was fine sight to see the children
with their happy smiling faces. all try.
Ing to acquit themselves with credit.
There were speeches to the children
by Bishop G. G. Hyde, J. W. d. Hur-
rem, Lorenzo Petersen, Bishop Benja-
min Hymas OF Treasureton, Mrs. Lou
Carbon and another Logan sister whose
name we did not learn. Orvllla Ash
croft, Mary J. Seanons and mary Ann
Grant we're sustained as the presi-
dency, with Eliza Hymas, Kettle
Christensen, Martha Hansen, and
Hannah Saunders as teachers, Winnie
Seamons and Leah Christensen organ
lists, and Carolina Peterson secretary.
The social event OF the week, was
the marriage OF Lewis Laurison and
Miss Hilda Maria Anderson. A we'd
ding reception was held at the home
Of the BRIDES parents, where host OF
relatives and friends met to do honor
to the young couple who are good,
and worthy.
Wesley Hawkes. was thrown from
his horse last Thursday and received a
bad scalp wound, which was dressed
the same evening by a Logan doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. DANES are
rejoicing over a bouncing boy which
the stork left last week.
Samuel Burgess is the happy father
OF a pair OF twins; son and a daugh-
ter.
Our baseball boys played the Logan
Fifth ward Saturday afternoon and
we're again victorious, the score being
5 to-.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
Careers in Brief Of the
Democratic Nominees

Presidential nominee William Jen.
nings Bryan.
Father was Illinois district judge,
and once was defeated for congress.
Got his middle name from his moth.
err. The jennings were an old vir-
ginia family.
Was born in Salem, ILL.,. In 1850; was
accordingly 10 1896 the youngest man
ever nominated for the presidency.
\ Is seven years younger than .Roose-
,elt and nine years younger than Taft.
Was graduated from Illinois college.
Moved from Jacksonville, ILL.,, 10
Lincoln. Neb., In 1888.
Elected to congress In 1890 and In
1892.
Ran for the senate and was defeated
In 1894.
Lectured all over the country on
free silver. ~
And 10 1896, by single speech at
the democratic convention. won the
presidential nomination.
In 1900 was again nominated and de-
feated.
In 1908, again nominated and?
Vice Presidential nominee John
Worth Kern.
Born Ia Howard county, Indiana,
1S49.
Graduated University of Michigan,
1869.
Reporter supreme court Of Indiana,
1856
State senator, 1926.
City attorney Of Indiana polls, 1897
1901.
Ran for governor OF Indiana, 1900
ana 1904.
Got party vote for United States
senator, 1906.
Lives In Indianapolis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
A MENDcN LADY sun, STRUCK
While on Tier Way Home From LOgan-flderS
Returned Home.

MENDON, July l2-Alice Lutte,
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. VIM. /. Sor.
tnson, is very sick with typhoid fever.
'heir baby is slowly recovering from
the disease which she has had for
tcarly three weeks.
Mis- Sadie Baker was sun struck
gu the road home from Logan the
other day. She is improving nicely at
this writing.
John Baker and Hyrum Kidman,
two Of our elders who faithfully full
filled a two years mission, have re.
turned home.
Jacob Sorenson and sons Frank,
Farley and Fred, have returned home
from Bannock where they are home
stealing land.
The Woods orchestra went to Ben
son ward Friday evening and gave a
oance.
Preparations are being made for an
elaborate oath of July celebration.
Sybil Jensen has gone to Wellsville
10 nurse.
Mrs. VIM. Willie was summoned to
Bannock where her son is. dangerously
Ill with spotted fever.
Mrs. Edna Greaves and grandson Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
A SmithfieId Warning

Last April an advertisement was
received by us from person signing
his name as Bert Mason" wanting a
place to board a small family. In due
time the gentleman with his wife and
three little boys arrived and found a
stopping place at Hyde Park. This
man represented himsel; as being the
western agent for the Aetna Insurance
company which had done but little
business prior to that time In this
state. He purchased a horse, harness,
and rubber tired buggy from one Of
the implement companies and then
travelled somewhat throughout the
county. He became acquainted with
an industrious, hard working man In
Smithfeld who had labored for years
inventing q piece Of machinery for
which ne was DESTROYS Of procuring a
patent.
This man Mason entered into nego.
tiations with the SmithHeld party to
procure patent and exploit the busi.
ness. Each Of them was to put up
$500. The Smithfeld man mortgaged
some real estateto procure his amount
and turned 1t over to Mr.. Mason who
was to start for Washington d. G. at
once. When the gentleman reached
Salt Lake City, he sent word to his
wife at Hyde Park that one OF his
sisters In the east was coming through
Salt. Lake and desired to see the three
little boys who we're at Hyde Park
and that his sister would pay all the
expenses for Mrs. Mason and the three
children from Hyde Park to Salt Lake
and return. The lady with the three
boys started with all their effects to
Salt Lake City except q few pieces Of
worn apparel.
1t Is needless to say that nothing
more has been heard Of them.
The $500 paid by the Smithaeld party
~ an absolute loss, the feeding Of the
animal is unpaid for,and also part Of
the board bill. The implement house
h IS taken back its outfit. 1t may be
that these parties are In other local..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15

ties plying their vocation. The man
is light complexioned and well educat-
ed, the lady is small in stature and
dark complexioned and they have
three small boys
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15
Stake Mutual Choir

Will practise in the Fourth Ward
Assembly hall, Friday evening July
Is, at 8 O'Clock. All be there. Very i'm
p0rtant business before us.
A. ]. HANSEN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15

Have your coal put 10 dry. We can
give better service at this time Of the
year than any other, for the coal comes
to US dry and In good condition. The
days Of rain and snow and ice. beware.
ROBERTS COAL Co.
Leading coal dealers. Both phones
No. ID.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15

Salt Lake are guests Of Mrs. Agnes
BUST.
Joseph Hartman Sr. has gone to
Teton, Idaho, to visit his daughter,
Mrs Frank Graham.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15

Lost anything? III want id.
In THE REPUBLICAN, 1t brings
good results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-15

Excursion to Canada August 9th
Via Oregon Short Line. Greatly reduc-
ed rates to Lethbridge. Stirling Ray
mond, Magrath, Cardston. Tickets
limited to 30 days. Excursion train
will leave Salt Lake HAS p. M,
August 4th. passing through northern
Utah and Idaho August 5th. See
agents for rates and further particu-
lars.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-03
HIS COMPLAINT IGNORED.
Dr. eraser Says Health once l. Veg
Ieeting Alleged Dirty lard

DIR. eraser Says Health once l. Neg
Iectins Alleged Dirty lard
notwithstanding the fact that the
health authorities are making every effort
TO banish dirt from the city. there are
still many places which need the atten-
ton Of the inspectors and the police
DT. S O eraser Of Ninth street and
New York avenue. complained 10 the
health authorities about three months ago
about the unsanitary condition Of a GER
tain yard located IN the rear Of z street
northwest. between New Jersey avenue
and North Capitol street DR. eraser
stated in his letter 10 DIT. Woodward that
this yard was occupied and used by a
grocer at New Jersey avenue and 2
street. and that II extended the whole
length in the rear of a number Of Yards
attached TO private residences on f street
The yard. according to DIT eraser. occu-
pies higher ground than the adjacent
yards. with the result that srest quaint
ties of the refuse and dirt which aC-
cumulate in the Crocer's yard find their
way TO the lower yards OF the z street
residences DR.. eraser SAYS that the
health bureau replied to his complaint.
promising to investigate. and 10 abate the
nuisance. If such it turned out TO be, but
he claims nothing has been done, and
that the residents Of z street are con
seouently obliged 10 breathe the foul air.
and thereby endanger their health An
other letter which was sent 70 Dr. Wood
ward. according to Dr. eraser, was en-
tfrely ignored