davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-23
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~ 49,
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49, ~

EIlasoa Sisters are stu selling
goods It half price.
Lost Between Mendon and Logan,
dark brown fur boa about IS inches
long. Finder please leave at this Office.
Some good secondhand organs, al.
most new, awful cheap. Harris MI.
sic Co.
H. Bullen Jr. was a passenger to
Salt Lake yesterday to sttend the
state teachers meeting.
John d. Van Tagoner, DR.. Widt.
soe's private secretary. left for his
vacation in Provo Monday.
The Logan temple will close Thurs
day, December "a, and open again on
Monday, January 4, 1909. BY order Of
President VIM Bulge.
Auditorium Roller Rink open
Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur.
days. Afternoons and evenings.
The city council will meet In special
session tonight to consider the pro-
priety Of purchasing another trans.
4 former to increase the efficiency Of
|. the city light plant.
DR.. King, the eye specialist, is
crowded with business from Preston
10 the north TO Wellsville In the south.
1t is said that he gives the people
: value received for their money.
During the holidays Ritter Bros.
Drug company are selling superior
quality Of port wine at SO cent per
quart Sl.5O per gallon.
Cheapest place in town to buy
I Xmas toys at John Il. Anderson's.
N Big Clearance sale Of all millinery al
MRS. II. f. Christensen's, Richmond
n Great bargains In hats
= You cannot afford 10 miss thu
B clothing and shoe sale at thu
Star Clothing Store, opposite thu
+ postofflce.
4 VIM. F. Smith, road supervisor O.
Richmond, and Fred Smith OF Sugal
City, Ida, were Visitors to the county
seat on monday.
The relatives Of VIM. G. Reese o
King, who has been on mission II
Australia Tor the past two years, ar
looking for his return before Christ
mas day.
Mr.. Frank Townsend was burie,
from the Sixth ward meeting hous
Friday. Those who spoke at the sci
vices were Elder John Bench, Pres
dent Carbon and Kimball, Elder
Frank Nebeker and J. Y. Stewart an
President Isaac Smith.
On Sunday morning DR.. F. e. Clar
left for Dansville, N. Y. where h
will be married on January to Nil
Katharine Smalley. He will retur
to Logan Immediately after his ma
riage.
The Pocatello ward In Idaho h,
been divided. To the west side Of II
railroad track will BE- known as Poe
tello ward number one, with Mi
Hendricks 40 bishop, and to the ea
side OF the railroad track ward numb'
two, with Henry f. Reddish, bisho
j Don't lay cold at nights whe
you can Get such bargains
Eliason's In quilts.
The State Of Utah, by NJ. A. Bre
den, attorney general, ex rel, Georl
Cornish is plaintiff to a suit filed
the district court against Joseph
Allen, Fred 'Titensor and David lie
defendants. The suit Is brought
GUST the above.named defendants
trustees OF the Coveville Irrigatit
district, alleging that no such irrig
tion district has ever had any leg
existence. The complaint sets fort
that the above persons have ever sin
December 2, 1907, pretended to exc
cise corporate powers in controIli'
the waters that flow within q
boundries of the Coveville precint
Nebeker, Hart & Nebeker are ATTIC
ney. for plaintiff.
l. A. A. ..Ass AAAA rsssl
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
Commuters Take Advantage of Pitcher KOestnes W1dneSS and
Give The Southern Champions a 6 to 2 Dubbng
By w. J. SIatfery

The Oaks did not have to apply the
reserve steam force to show the An
gels up before another immense crowd
at the Valencia street lot yesterday
afternoon Though they went into the
game crippled and apparently out OF
form, the transbay tossers ripped ON
the real old glittering brand or stun
in every inning Making runs was as
pleasant a task for them as shaking
the mitt OF an admiral Before the
game was half an hour old, OAKLAND
had it In and every Angel seemed 70
be jerry to the fact too
Koestner, the side kicker of Thor
sen, and also a recruit from the Three
I league, showed for the first time on
the local field. If he pitched good ball
back in thef corn country he must
have used different brand from what
he sprung yesterday, for he was wild
with men on bases and when ne did
stick 'em over the Oaks invariably
walloped the assortment safely.
Los Angeles as usual fell for the
benders that Hopkins hurled at Them
After stinging him for a run in the
first inning, the southern swatters
were forced to rest their clubs till the
eighth when another was squeezed
through the lines. During the other
rounds Hopkins was the boss or the
field and everything he said went
double with Los Angeles.
Oaks, the first man to face Hopkins,
got a pass and Wheeler bunted him
along. Dillon also helped the runner
on his way with an inheld out and
Brashear chased him in with bingle.
But Oakland was on the job with a
pair of tallies. Koestner walked both
Cook and Van Haltren ere. he could
take the kinks out of his wing. Heit-
muller hunted and koestner lost the
ball. making it a full house. Hogan
slammed a hit into right and Cook
arrived, Van scoring a moment later
on Altman's fly to left.
The third netted the Oaks three more
and broke the game up. Van again
waited for a pass and Heine varied the
monotony this time with a drive to
right. Hogan filed up the sacks by
bunting safely. Here Koestner took
another skyward voyage, passing Alt
man and forcing Van over. Quick
forced Heitmuller at the plate, but Ha-
ley responded with a drive over second
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
New Magnafes for
State League
Mayer and Bradford Are Re
tired From San Jose and
Santa Cruz Teams

Changes in the ownership of the San
Jose and Santa Cruz clubs of the state
league were made at a special meet
ing in the st. Francis hotel last night
with President Frank Herman in the
chair. The San Jose franchise was
officially awarded to A. ]. Jarnan. an
attorney of the Garden City who repre-
sents a rich syndicate. J. Lind was
elected to succeed A S. Bradford as
one Of the owners of the Santa Cruz
team, Bradford having retired some
time since. Fred w. Swanton, part
owner of the club. was elected vice
president of the league, taking Brad
ford's place.
1t developed at the meeting that A,
c. Mayer, the man who had been run
ming the San Jose team for several
years past. had sold out his interest
for $1,000 some time since. The league
directors did not like the way Mayer
was acting, and several weeks ago his
franchise was declared forfeited. II
was feared that serious complications
would foiiow, but the matter was
Strengthened out last night.
Jarman in behalf of the new svndi-
cate announced that several changes
for the good of the game were about
10 be made at once. The park will be
enlarged and improved and better car
service will Immediately be installed
by the streetcar company.
The Santa Cruz people expressed
themselves as being very we'll satisfied
with the way things are running at the
city by the sea. Swanton SAYS that no
expense will be spared to put a win
ming team in the fsid, and he has com
missioned Manager Bill Devereaux to
go out and get the best talent he can
lay his hands on.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
Workouts

Entrada-Mile in AS; breeziag.
auble-Ihree-eighths in :3S.
Robert Meyer-ffve- -eighths In 1:O3 25
-Five-eighths IN 1:04.
Tcnic-Afile in las; breezinE
. Ellerd and Legatee-aIile in / AS 2-5; breez-
ing.
Aftermath-Mile in 1:4s; breezing.
Captain Burnett-Mile In l:44 3-5
Marster-Miie and an eighth in :56.
Big Bow and Fire Stone-Three quarters in
1.10
Charles W: Hodges and Nsrrator-Three-
eighths in sc 2-5.
Sea Lad-Half in 81
Bannatyne-F Five -eighths in i:02
st. Francis-Half in so.
Escamado-Three-e eighths in rs.
HandmaidenzFive-e e-eighths In 1908.
-FfFe-eighths in 1902 20.
Work Box=Half In ~
San Alviso and sAchet-Three-quar in
1-17 2-5
Tommy Ahearn--Mile in 14T; breezing
Kermit and FRirystrset-Ha1f in 81
santo Getano-Three-quar In lis; breez-
Ing.
Queen xhims-Three-eIghths in 49,
Kogo-Three-eig in SO.
PickawRy-Mile IN "a.
Entire Nous-Three- quarters IN 1:15.
Sam Shaen-Half in .5l
Mabel Hollander-Half in 40
Fastoso-Half in 80: breezing.
Hector-Sesen-eighths in 1.32 3-5-
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08

naval neet Tuesday viii witness the running
Of the Dayton handicap, six fgriong sprint for
mile and an eighth, is down for decision on
"wednesday The swinhurne handicap. seven
furlongs Is scheduled for Thursday. The Lime
Point handicap. FIVE furlongs, for ? year olds.
will be run Friday, and Saturdays program
provides for the Mare Island handicap, mile and
a sixteenth. and the Fort Mason handicap. hye
and half furlongs, both for year olds and
upward
Frank FIittner came out OF his last race with
bad foot, but John Powers, who has kept the
horse edge with wonderful success, does not
able to start him again presently Flittner has
earned the right TO be considered the best dis
it would be q pity II bis trainer should be com
PEELED TO put him on the shelf even temper
arily-
steel Blue earned him an interview with Judge
Hopper after he had dismounted, as the officials
were far from satisfied with the way in which
the boy had handled the horse. No action was
forthcoming, however,
DR.. RoEell is planning to gradually dispose
entire attention to the training of the Williams
stable BE expects that by the tine In i, the
gotten rid of his entire string.
Jockey A. Walsh was in no condition to re-
sumo riding yesterday the s, eye which San was !, in
very precarious state.
Yesterdays eut-in at Emeryville attracted 30
book makers, which represented still further
increase over the number that has recently been
doing business. Roy onutt and John Glenn were
the accessions.
lack Keene has decided to ship Pontotoc to
New York, with the idea OF converting him into
a steeplechaser. Pontotoc once schooled
over the jumps and gave promise OF making
good through the field. He has the speed and
weight packing qualifications required in a
chaser and II be makes good Keene probabaly
win try to dispose Of him.
In order 10 retain Carmelina. n. W. Hoag
co. had to stand boost Of 800 made by
W. S. Heath.
Her recent disappointing races over a dis
tance OF ground lead to the conclusion that
Banonica is a sprinter and nothing more.
At recent meeting OF the republican state
committee Of New York the proposition, to make
the Endorsement Of Governor Hughes position on
the race track question q feature OF his claims
for the presidency when his name is presented
in the national convention was unanimously
voted down.
The old st. Louis fair grounds at which there
has been no racing since the enforcement of
the anti-race track betting law in Missouri sew
eral years ago. will be divided into building
lots the result Of deal just closed. There
are l67 acres in the tract which traded
By a syndicate headed by L. A. Celia in part
building, at Seventh and Olive streets. The
price OF the building is given as 81 ESQ 900 and
the fair grounds property represented $1,000 600
IN the deal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
Six Races Are Run in
Driving Storm
Horses Founder in Mud at ia.
naica and Four Faporites
Are Defeated
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

JAMAICA. N. Y. May Tn one OF
the worst transforms that has ever
visited the Jamaica track, and with q
hurricane driving sheets of water
horses foundered over a track more
than ankle deep in mud today.
In spite OF the severe storm 5000
men and about 100 women were in at
tendance. There were six races, but
only one contest. The first five win
ners beat their opponents in slow can
ters They found the sloppy track just
TO their fancy and after assuming an
early lead won by big streaks of open
daylight. In the last race Halket won
In stirring finish by a half length
This was the only real struggle of the
afternoon.
Although the FIVE winners earned the
judges decision easily, racegoers were
not successful in placing bets on them.
OF the six favorites only two. Cobalt
and Aletheus, won. AS King Cobalt
was to 5 choice, and Aletheus a
to 10 choice, the winnings made on
them failed to compensate the men who
had lost on the beaten favorites.
Summary:
added
Odds. Horse Weight. Jockey. Fin.
4-1-MaHquerade (101) Garner .............. a
eo,I-Hartford Boy (1oe) W. Burns ......... s.
Time, l:09.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs, selling, s7oo
added
Odds. Horse Weight. Jockey. Fin.
41-Havre (I02) Garner ................l
o-l-borce llQ6) Shilling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2
Miss Highland (99l +. Dugan ............3 3
Time. 1:02 Personal. Won Lser. Eustaclan,
High Hat. Grafton, finished as named.
THIRD RACE-one aud sixteenth miles,
selling, s700 added:
Odds Horse Weight. Jockey. Fin.
25-1-Zethus (110) Garner ..-.............I
l2-1-Druid l104) Jensen -..--.......-....... 2
lS,5SoE,Chantiliy llool Yorke 3
Time, 1:51 49, S. H Harris, d'Arkle, Gym
bal, Chief Hayes, finished named.
FOURTH RACE-The Newton stake. six fur
longs, 81, 600 added:
Odds Horse Weight, Jockey. Fin.
l3-20-Aletheuo (1I3) E. Dugan .............. 1
0-1 Sir Toddington il0s) Flynn .......... 2
lO-l--heator (1I1) Shilling ................... 3
Time, 116. Triumph and Fleming finished
as named.
FIFTH RAcE.one and a sixteenth miles.
Odds. Horse. Weight, Jockey. Fin.
l2-o -Berkeley 1o5l Garner ............... 1
Il udi-io-Tileing (11s) Sumter ...-......--.....2 2
2Ol Troublesome (97) Mccarthy ......... 3
Time, i:52. Pins and Needles also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
STANDING of THE CLUBS
RESULTS OF GAMES

base that was good enough to register
both Hogan and Altman.
With two down in the eighth, Oakes
beat out bunt and Wheeler tore off
a two-sacker to left that gave the An
gels their second and last run. Not to
be outdone, the Commuters also swung
in with another. Heine landed on
Brasbear's error this time, stole Sec
ond and third and beat it in when
Hogan tossed. the ball away after hav-
ing the big German 10 feet of third
This error did not count whole lot
at that. for Heine could have landed a
moment later when Haley negotiated
another safe one. The score:
Los ANGELES
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08

Immediately put to work at second base. Wheel
er though Just over a severe fitness. played
grand game. getting away with IL chances with
out an error and tearing on two bagger
Though more than 5000 fans turned out, Man
ager Gleason did not overlook the kid r0oters,
and every one OF the 1.000 who reported was
given a seat IN the third base section OF the
grand stand. The youthful fans did their work
we'll roofing hard every time an Oaklander land
ed a base
Oakland seems to be shy star in every game.
On Wednesday Hogan failed 10 show and yesfer-
day Truck Eagan cut OF the game on ac-
count OF a slight injury 10 his foot. Quick was
thereupon sent out 10 left field and Cook sta
toned on Eagan's Job Cook again showed what
a good all around ball player he is BY grabbing
everything that came along.
II the Oaklands can give Los Angeles another
trimming this afternoon, and they figure to do
so, then they viii be In the lead with San
Francisco Just couple OF points behind. pro-
vided OF course. that they take the Beavers into
camp the northern diamond II Los Angeles
and Portland happen to win the Angels will
have a corner the coveted drst plsce for a
couple more days anyhow The race Is waxing
so strenuous at the present time that team
in the league has license to retain the head
line position for more than couple OF days at
time Portland. though last. readily jump
right up TO the top by taking four or ave games
In row. and as they are on their own diamond
now they are likely to do this any week.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
Baseball Notes

Haley was a very busy young man around tina
second sack. He had nine chances and got away
with all Of them. At the bat he was there also
lining out two singles, one Of which brought IN a
pair of runs.
Slattery was given day OF and Lewis worked
behind the bat The former has already become
great favorite on account OF his ability TO line
'em out The fans missed the heavy hitting
backstop and during the game rhers were fire.
Quent inquiries regarding his absence.
George Wheeler. the Angel utility man. blew
In from the south on the morning train and was
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
Rain Plays Havoc in
Both Big Leagues
Everu Game Scheduled East of
Chicago Has to Be Post
poned
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
SPECIAL DIsPATCH TO THE CALL

CHICAGO, May 7.-For the first time
IN years every game scheduled to Do
played this afternoon in both the Ma
tional and American leagues was post
poned on account of wet grounds or
heavy transforms. Two games were
to be played today, and when the gen.
eral downpour was in evidence All
along the circuit this afternoon the
thousands of fans who were ready 10
turn out to greet the teams svinced
bitter disappointment.
The Chicago Cubs were scheduled 70
play this afternoon in Pittsburg, and
though the management expected II
would be able TO pull of the game up
to the last minute, the rain came down
IN such torrents that it was neces-
sary to call IL or at o'clock. II was
raining all day in this city. so Presi-
dent Comiskey Of the Chicago American
league club announced early this morn
ing that he would not attempt to bring
his players and the St. Louis nine to-
gether.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
sHEPERD OUT OF LINEUp

NEW YORK, May I'M. w. Sheperd. Amer-
ica's greatest half miller probably will not rep
resent this country In the Olympic games in
London this summer, He is unable to leave
New York because Of his pending appointment
to the police force, which prospective position
be fears would be thus jeopardized. With
sheperd cut of the American lineup the team !
chances OF winning abroad viii be greatly
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
NoRTHwEsT LEAGUE GAMES

VANCOUVER. B. c.. May 7.-vancouyer took
today's game from Spokane BY the score OF
10 /.
ABERDEEN. Nay Aberdeen won today
SEATTLE, May Seattle defeated Tacoma
today by & score Of TO g.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08

Two base hit-Wheeler. Sacrifice hits-Heit-
muller. Altman. Wheeler, Oakes. First base on
called balls-O6 Koestner f. on Hopkins A.
Struck out-By Kqestner 2. by Hopkins a. Double
plays-Cook TO Haley TO Hogan: Brashear to
Dillon Time of game hour and 80 minutes
Umpire-O' Council.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
MeeIick Holds Place
As Leading Winner

Meelick still holds his pride Of place as the
leader among the wealth gathering horses Of
the year. but Jack Atkin Is pressing him closely
The 30 leaders to date and their records from
the first of the year are
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08

SIXTH RAcE-siz furlongs. handicap. $500
added:
odds. Horse, Weight Jockey. Fin.
1875 -Halket Gid Shilling .-...............1 4
13-10-Incognito (92) Z. Dugan ..............2
rs -Frizette 105} Garner -......-......... .3
Time. 1:l7 %.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
Gossip of the Track

The program book for next weeks races at
EmeryTille which made It's appearance yes
terdsy. provides for several more events named
IN compliment 70 the officers Of the visiting
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
RAIN PREVENTS GAME

PORTLAND. May T.-POrtIand-san Francis,
game postponed; rain
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08

NETTING-COLUMBIA GIRL-RALPH YOUNG


ana upward.
Remarks
Belmere is up against harder game here
than in some OF his recent starts, but IL
well handled he is capable of beating this
band. Sidney F with a good boy up will
be right there at the finish and may win.
st. Elmwood is erratic. Tarora again IN
good shape.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08

BEST CHANCE-MONTCLAIR
NEXT BEST-OCEAN QUEEN
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08
The Calls Form Chart ofRaces afEmeyviIIe

in types
n forecast rider n which
p Dwyers state
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08

.Apprentlee allowanee.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08

me-:2S 3-5, IS -, 1:13 40, / 30 3d. Ia
50 place. 30 show; Daruma. 7-l0 place.
kismet Helen G. Trained by ]. H. Spratr
Start good for all but Daruma. Won dr
Ocean Shore T. Cadlchon 1875, PopuIf ]
rated him In front and outrode Buxton
world Of ground to make up, which she
hung Bit Cadichon had no excuses.
have won the race. Throw his race out.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-08

3 30. AT post II l1Inufe.-, On at Sod. Shore.
30 show; Cadichon. 20 show Winner b. e by
:. scratched-Adena Iasgra. orilene Dareington.
wing Second and third same. High price
1876. Ocean Shore perfectly ridden Goidsten
at the end. Darunna dwelf at start and had
did too quickly, and It told at the end as she
vox PopuH lost enough ground at each turn to
Others outclassed entirely.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-02
AInI,n.,

There Is one native word which q
visitor to Hawaii always learns and
never forgets.. 1t is aloha" It Il
a word of greeting, of endearment
of farewell, and Is probably the hap
picst word in the language. It will
always live. although In q few years
the Hawaiian language will in few
decades be dead.
aloha" pronounced with broad
sounds of vowels and accent on mid
die Syllable) is the salutation that
greets you as you take your morning
walk along the sea shore or climb
a mountain trail. 1t takes the place
of good morning" or good day" and
means infinitely more. II the greet
ing is especially cordial 1t will be
aloha null" the second word con-
veying the idea OF much. or great. or
very.
Aloha" means love and expresses
affection or sentiment. You send
your aloha to a friend, and 1t; comes
back to you in like manner.
When one takes his departure the
band on the wharf puays Aloha
Oe" (Fare to Thee) as the vessels
lines are, cast on. 1t Is a beautiful
composition. the authorship of which
Is credited to Queen Liliuokalani, and
1t corresponds to "Auld Lang Syne.''
It is then that heart strings break,
and tears start, and some men curse
the band as they turn away. with q
last Aloha"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-02
SUPREME
Officer Assists in the InstaIIa-
ton Of. New Moose
Officers.

The Clarksburg lodge of the Loyal
Order of Moose was installed Monday
night in Hoffman hall with elaborate
ceremonies. The out-of-town mem
bers were met at the Waldo at z
O'Clock by the members in the city,
and, accompanied by a brass band,
they marched to Hoffman hall, where
the regular business of installation
was taken up.
z. D. Marshall, one Of the supreme
officers, with his degree team from
the Uniontown, Pa. lodge, put on
the work, and invested the lodge with
all the regular degrees.
Harry Nesthing and Frank Angus
tine were the volunteers and were ini-
tiated. II III. "a Il
Officers were installed as follows:
H. G. Baton, worthy dictator; Lee
Probst, vice dictator: l.. R. Grimm,
sergeant at arms; n. NJ. Umberger,
secretary; Dorsey NJ. Reed, treasurer;
Win Nusbaum, Fred Shinn and Fred
Maier, trustees; o. R. Cuppitt, inside
guardian, and Ralph Martin, outside
GUARDIAN. The meeting adjourned at
$3.50 a. m. ST.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-02
Littlcpage Desperate.

Senator Adam Littlepage is show.
ing good deal of nervousness these
days and that flow of eloquence that
possessed his bosom few months
ago is at1ow ebb. Senator Adam is
busy making campaign speeches, al
points where the delegates have been
chosen and are classified as Bennett
delegates.
So desperate has Littlepage become
that he actually made another trip tc
Parkersburg the other day to make
a speech, though he had been there
on previous occasions. 1t seems to
be his plan to persuade the delegates
to play false to Bennett.
1t is not at all probable he will be
able to play the trick and his effort
and time are being wasted in this.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1908-07-02
CIVIL SERVICE
Examination With Ten to Apply
is Held in the Fed
eral Building.

A civil service examination was
held here Wednesday in the federal
building for postoflice clerks and let
ter carriers. Local Secretary A. B.
Borgess. of the United States Civil
Service Commission conducted the
examination and sent the manuscripts
to Washington to be graded. There
were ten applicants, namely, Jesse
Clovis, James wv. Poole, A. f. Combs,
Paul E. Hochstrasser and Guy RufIin,
all of the city; okey ]. Davis, OF
Johnstown; Wade II. Bartlett. of
Mt. Clare; Dan H. Gawthrop, OF
Bridgeport; William o. Musgrove, of
Adamston; and H. Guy Wolfe. of Big
Isaac.