davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

Young" Ahearne. the fast little light
weight OF brooklyn. boxed his way 10 vic
tory over Dave ,Deshler. the lightweight.
I'm n tenrouud bout at the Brooklyn Beach
Athletic club last night. Ahearne was too
fast and clever for his opponent and the
latter failed 10 land more than half
dozen clean punches In the entire bout
Ahearne resorted 10 his usual running and
iabbing tactics. and Deshler was complete
Is al sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

digger Stanley. the bantam champion
ofErrlard. Will make his first appearance
m this country on his present visit at the
yauoral Sporting Club OF America
IBIS evening In @ ten-round bout with
Frankie Burns. who Is ambitious 70 win
the worlds title. Both boys are In fine
condition. and indications point 20 one OF
the best and fastest bouts ever held in this
tty
Stanley has been hard at work since he
repped off the CarOnia, on January Z al
Az Dunns training quarters. near Phila-
se,ria Dunn and ALI Mack have been
sssring their eyes on the little English
va, and he cannot claim lack OF condl-
Ton If lie IS defeated.
STANLEY has been doing at least ten miles
a. rad work every day in Paramount Park.
y,n7dsIrhia. and over the mile track at
ur--i-- Park. After his work in the fore
no, stanley has had the advantage OF
hovinr rraetice with Marty Kane, a sturdy
RITE ptuadeIphian, who carries MIN along
n fast pace and is continually boring
80 ts ru-rs's style OF fighting After
-. ,ryr4. with Kane Stanley has turned
n, attention 10 "Yourg' Pierce, the little
Quaker negro. with whom he has fought
twice in England
Mack WHO brought Stanley to this couh-
~ sail, 90 Tom O'Rourke in Philadeipila
yesterday.
"Dunr's place has been just what we
wanted 7, is Just like home 10 US ana
an coming back as soon as Digger WIS
tbs fight We will make this our nome
Until We have o. go 10 some other town.
b., we viii stay here as long as we can.
lam sure that stanley viii be the winner
b., if be is defeated it will be through no
fault ~ condition"
Corvar Hartley. the young pitcher OF the
Giants. recruited from Toledo, has written
tia, he is ia Gre condition and viii be at
s. Louis On February 1G 20 go SouJh win
the team
Benjamin KauT. an outnelder Of the
Psrkersbulg. vs. Va. League team. was
signed by the Yankees yesterday. kaun IS
4 leit-hauded hatsman and Is said 10 De
something OF q hitter He will report at
Athens Ca. 90 Arthur Irwin for spring
training
Tie University Of Michigan may be rep
resented ou track or field this year by one
more Cinnamon. There are fourteen
chinese IN the university. Also there are
fourteen in the gymnasium taking the pre-
aminaTy athletic training and expressing
es'ern.natou 20 emulate their American
classmates ia college sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

The rlaving schedules Of both major
sgles are now practically arranged. Most
: The work was done IN Cincinnati, ana
,r,s that time the committees Of each
ssrre have been making some minor
rsarres. The National League owners Will
nee, in New York 20 adopt the schedule
about the middle OF February. At that
meeting President Lynch will announce any
changes that are % be made in his umpir-
tr star. Il is expected that at least two
new umplres VIII be appointed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-19
MANAGER HORN OF THE LOGAN
BUYS OUT THE OAK HOUSE

As was intimated while ago. a
movement was put on foot by Mr.
Horne, manager of the Logan theatre
to acquire control of the Oak, the
beautiful little play house on Main
street This deal was contaminated n
week ago, and Mr.. Horne, who has
been Logan resident for several
years will give the popular theatre
the same care and attention which has
characterized his former work here.
Realizing that in picture plays the
public want only the best, it will be
Mr.. Horne's earnest effore to Sc ethat
the public is satisfied. Situated as it
is on the main thoroughfare of the
town, there is no reason to doubt that
it will have as good patronage under
Mr.. Horne as it has under its prede-
cessors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-19
IRON WROUGHT IN KNOT
BY A SECRET PROCESS

Foremost among the additions made
to the Deseret Museum yesterday is a
bar of nalleable iron tied in knot.
which was presented to the museum
by William j. Silver. whose technical
skill in working metals, particularly
iron, is recognized throughout the
state. According to the written ex.
PLANTATION accompanying the knot it
was made from straight bar of iron
and bent sold, the feat being made pos
sible by secret process, the discov-
cry of John Smith, of Salt Lake, now
dead
J. w. Sugden a local pattern maker
and wood worker. as well as an en-
thusiastic entomologist has presented
to the museum number of splendid
insect mounts. These include six
cases OF Utah moths. butterflies and
iocusts, accompanied by cocoons and
eggs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-19
PHOTO PLAYS

The Oak has presented some very
fine films this week and thoroughly
In keeping with this popular playhouse
Two that were specially meritorious
were waiting" and an Edison film,
"Misjudgment." These two are among
the best of photoplay pictures and
certainly bespeak the high amusement
characteristics of the Oak. Then the
way Mr.. Cobb presented Deutschland"
and I'm English. Don't Yer Know"
in his own inimitable style was Ger.
tainly a good drawing card.
The Lyric.
As usual, this theatre has given its
patrons something good this week In
photoplays, Rescued in Time was
an exceptionally patriotic piece, and
showed the way weary Willie who
was member of the down and OUT
club, discovers himself When the
grand old stars and stripes are being
insulted there is none go low of
Uncle Sans citizens but will become
rejuvenated and fight. Other films pre-.
scented were of equally high order.
Miss Fafek's songs and the "combina.
ton orchestra" makes this show
house a popular place to go.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-19

Attorney A. Il. Bowen spent Sunday
in Ogden.
Mrs. Walter Il. Grant and little
daughter returned home to Woods
Cross Friday after two months stay
here.
Judge Vaughan and family returned
from weeks outing in Logan Can.
yon Monday.
President Widtsoe and family re
turned last weekend from their out
ing on Bear Lake.
Mrs. A. l.. Cole and little son left
Tuesday morning for California where
they will spend the rest of the sum
mer.
Mr. Horace Nebeker spent part of
the week in Pocatello.
Miss Blanche Game spent the early
part OF the week here
Mrs. Clyde Squires went to Salt
Lake Wednesday for weeks stay
Mr., John r. Game, III returned from
Chicago Saturday.
Miss Mary Young returned to Salt
Lake Wednesday after a weeks stay
here.
Mr.. and Mrs c. p. Sorenson return
ed. to their home in Salt Lake We'd
nesday after a weeks stay here.
Mr.. Noble Warrun and two sons
spent part of the week here.
Mrs Anna Knox returned to Salt
Lake last Saturday.
Mr. John Il. Crltchlow and little
daughter of Salt Lake spent the week
here.
Mrs. Hyrum Dewitt is visiting in
Helena, Mont.
Miss Gladys Dewitt is visiting in
Soda Springs
Mrs Kenneth Crsmon and little sou
returned to Salt Lake Monday.
Miss Martha Martineau returned to
Salt Lake Monday.
Mrs. Jean Sudberry and children
returned home to Salt Lake yester-
day after a two weeks stay here
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Sanders came
to Logan Friday for a short visit.
Mrs. Mary Horne of Salt Lake re-
trned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Harriet Preston returned home !
to Salt Lake Tuesday.
Mr. Lyman Martineau returned to
Salt Lake the early part Of the week.
Miss Edna Nibly returned yesterday |
from a three weeks stay at Wash.
ington. d. C.
Mrs. Preston Nibly spent the early |
part of the week here
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith and dau.
ghter Leone spent part of the week |
in Lewiston isiting with Mrs. Don
Lewis.
Mr.. John ID. Van Wagner went to
Provo Thursday morning for a three
weeks stay with his parents.
Miss Ruby Ormsby is here visiting
relatives.
Mr.. Frank Rolapp spent Sunday |
here.
Mr. and Mrs, j. A. Hendriekson and |
daughters Irene and Dorothy are on
Bear Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carbon will return |
from two weeks stay on Bear Lake |
this weekend.
Miss Phoebe Nebeker will spend |
part of next week here.
IAA AAA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-19
CHEROKEE INDIANS TO
SUE FOR $4,000, 900

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. 16.-Rallying
for final stand the full-blood Chero
kee Indians are preparing to instigate
suit against the United States gov,
eminent for $2O.OOO,OO0. That sum
the Cherokees say is due them fol
property right and money dissipated
by the government and given to whites
and negroes who were not Cherokee
in the last hundred years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-19
TYPHoiD'S TOLL
REDUCED IN UTAH
Death Rate From Fever is Reduced
Seventy-five Per Cent in Year

tFrom Herald-Republican)
In one year the typhoid fever death
rate in Utah has been reduced more
than seventy-five per cent, according
to the July report of the state board
OF health. which has just been issued.
During the month of July, 1910. thir-
ten deaths occurred from typhoid fever
Only three deaths are reported during
the month of July, 1911, in the entire
state
The decrease is generally attributed
to the precautionary methods in vogue
among the residents of districts that
last year suffered epidemics of the dis
ease. According to the report there
were 24S deaths in the state during
the month, of which number LOG occur
ed in Salt Lake county
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-19

a number of frie ads of Mrs Nephi
Peterson gave her a delightful sur.
t4Ise Wednesday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs Peterson VIII leave the early part
Ef September to make their home in
ogden Those present mere the
Mesdames i. II. Palmer, Frank Pal.
rner, p. NJ. Nilsson, George Flster, Than
flaws, Hal Fam, julius Jacobsen, os.
car Rice Charles McCausland. Julin
Griffin. F1cd Crane, stephen Hail
stone, Felker, Addie Jenkins and
Kestiag
Mrs. O, II Bulge entertained In
Formally az dinner Friday. The table
vas decorated with sweet peas and
covers were laid for six.
Mrs. Than Haws entertained in.
formally one evening last week in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Clayton
of Salt Lake.
Miss Virginia Bateson entertained
her sewing club Wednesday afternoon
The officers sof the sixth ward pri.
mary entertained in honor of the mem.
beers Monday afternoon on the lown
at the meeting house The time was
occupied in playing games. Refresh
D,ents We're served.
Mrs Luther Howell entertained in
formally Monday afternoon In honor
of Miss Mary Young of Salt Lake.
The rooms were decorated with golden
glow and sweet peas.
DIR. and Mrs. Robert Stewart return.
ed home from two weeks outing in
Logan Canyon, Monday.
Mrs. Lee Tingey of Salt Lake re.
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Bunce returned to Pc.
eatello early in the week after a two
weeks visit here with friends
Mrs. Anna Spencer and daughter
Luella of Salt Lake spent the week
here the guests Of Mrs, s. H. Need.
nam. !
Mrs. A. u. Bell returned from
three weeks stay in Salt Lake Mon,
day
Mrs. Frank Tingey and daughters,
the Misses Monica, Edna and Jessie
returned TO Salt Lake Sunday after
three weeks stay here the guests
of Mrs. +. i. Bell.
Mr.. Elias Kimball aud daughter,
Arlie returned to Salt Lake Tuesday. |
Mrs. Kimball will visit here another
week the guest of Mis-. VIII Jen-
sen.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Reese and Mrs. S. e. |
Needham and little son will spend |
next week In Brigham City the guests |
of Mrs, NJ j. Holt
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney o. Stevens and |
children, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Rudolph |
and little son are at Fish Haven on
Bear Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carbon are at
Bear Lake for an outing.
Mrs. Mary Il. Smith will spend next
week In Salt Lake, the guest of her
daughter Mrs. Walter Il. Grant
Mr.. Jack Mayer came in from bear
lake Saturday and spent part of the
week in Ogden.
Judge C. II. Hart and family left
during the week for Salt Lake where
they will make their home.
Miss Edith Bowen returned early
in the week from two weeks stav
in Malad
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-19
PARADISE TO
HAVE BAZAAR

Paradise, Aug 1.-THE Y. l.. NJ. /.
A. of Paradise ward are arranging
to hold a bazaar on August 23rd and
oath which promises to be the great.
est affair of the kind that has ever
found place in our town. There will
be no charge for admission. All sorts
of wares will be displayed for sale.
Young manageable men, old bache-
ors and widowers are especially invit-
ed for 1t has been whispered through
out this association that Leap Year
IL approaching and ladies must adver.
made up of most delicious dishes, each
bearing the name of its maker and
guaranteed to reach the heart of the
most calloused bachelor.
The sewing department will be es.
uecially great II will contain prac-
tically everything from a gentleman s
work shirt with buttons which will
never come off, to a bridal trosseau
Graduates from tailoring colleges have
put forth their best efforts, each try
ing to produce the most excellent ar
ticle.
A special department will be made
for the art needlework display.
Mr. Hermit, this alone will be as a
trip to fairy land to you. If you are
unmoved by the indirect appeal to
your heart in the cooking department
you will certainly be cornered by the
display of fancy work, when you see
how one of these ladies with her ar
tistic feminine tastes could remodel
your den and make a cosy home for
you.
The bazaar will be open both days
from 10 a. m. to p. m.
On the evening of the 23rd light
comedy, Men, Maids and Matchmak
ers, will be put on by the mutual
girsl. Admission fee of ten cents will
be charged The play is full of life, up
and moving from the start and entire.
ly appropriate for it is in perfect har.
mony with the aim of the bazaar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-19

A grand ball will be given on the
night of the oath at popular price. All
are invited
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
IN VOTING
FOR ASPIRING TRIPPERS
Votes for Candidates in The Round the World and
European Tour Contest Reach The Herald Office
in Many Ways, Often Accompanied by Let
terS Wishing the Candidates Success

Everywhere, everybody seems to be
accommodating ballots for some candidate
in the Round the World and European
Tour Contest, and it looks as though
some of the present ''unknowns" will be
among the future greats" and prob
ably at the next announcement.
Each day the voting procession contin-
ues, all depositing single and subscrip-
ton votes for their favorites, and the
clipped coupons arrive at the Office OF
the Tour Department in every imagina-
BILE way.
A man will enter, and. after a great
deal of fumbling through ponderous
pocketbook. draw out one coupon, which
Will he carefully deposited. Small boys.
grimy-faced in some instances, drop
crumpled and well-fngered votes for
their candidate Staid old ladies in a
very dignifed manner deposit their bal
lots with much seriousness.
Many OF the votes are inclOsed in
letters wishing the candidate success and
inqUiring as to what the Tour Depart
ment thinks OF his chances" These
and affection for those who have enrolled
their names.
Who will take and retain the lead in
the different districts seems to be a vital
question with the candidate. 1t Is a
little early to commence worrying over
that. The time that it really pays to be
first is on the closing night, although,
OF course, most persons like to be "on
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
GIRLS FEUD ENDED
IN JUVENILE COURT
Judge Brings Peace toStOrmy
NeighborhOod.

As the result Of taking the matter Of
redress for personal insult in her own
hands, and shaking a little eight-year-old
child, a siXteen-yeaT-old girl residing in
First street southeast, was in the Juve-
nile Court Yesterday afternoon, charged
with assault.
Josephine said that Anna had scandal
lied her" 10y applying to her the name
Of Miss Paint and Powder Box" Jose
phine said that she had endured the
Scandal" for three months, and that
last week she decided to put an end to
it So accordingly, when Anna again
used the term, Josephine caught hold
Of her. 'and shook her. The court
learned that there had been
feud between the children of the neigh
boring families.
Judge De Lacy talked to the girls about
sisterly affection, and urged them to put
an end to the strife. At the request of
the court. Josephine and Anna Joined
hands the former promising that she
would refrain in the future from taking
the law into her own hands, and the
latter declared that she would no longer
call Josephine Miss Paint and Powder
Box" The case was dismissed.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14

the band wagon" The vote announce
ment yesterday disclosed the fact that
no candidate has an insurmountable lead
With well-directed efforts almost any
candidate can be we'll up among the top
Of the heap at the next announcement.
You see, some candidates have greater
opportunities for securing votes at the
commencement OF the contest than
others. This cuts absolutely no figure.
The idea is, who can secure the greatest
number. Of votes in the prescribed time
the contest Will continue.
There have been many inquiries as to
the limit OF time for entrance OF new
candidates. There is no time limit. Can
didates may enroll at any time during
the life OF the contest. AS fast as possible
the tour representatives. are calling on
the candidates who have been nominated
and are explaining to them fully all the
details of the contest plan. II some one
has already not seen you, come in and
consult the Tour Manager He may be
able to whisper some subtle secrets as
to different methods OF securing votes,
for you which you had no idea you
could control. II you have been Won
dering that you could enter and win, at
least give him an opportunity to discuss
it with you. He may be able to show
you where you can win.
Although you may consider that you
are getting a late start in the race, care
full planning and execution can bring you
to the top of the list at the next an
nouncement.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
BOY HlGHWAYMAN
GETS FIVE YEARS
IOhn W. Morgan Sentenced
to Penitentiary.

John W. Morgan Yesterday was sem
rnr"d by tll,. "oG't at Upper Marlboro
To- serve five yeas in tho Maryland PEN
lt"utjary for having held up tn" Citizens
National Bank cf Laurel. The charge
AGAINST Morgan .rl having robbed George
\ Gill, Il I"rn:"r resident OF Hyattsville.
of 81 Ga in September. l!'@, WAS dismissed
Tn, grand jun. after Icing in session
eleven days, tdi"lrncd this afternoon
The case of Frank Stukhardt, who was
indicted for the murder of his wife at
Collington. Sunday morning, October l,
AS begun Yesterday. Former Judge
CIagctt and Clarence NJ. Roberts are de-
lending Stukhsrdt.
The case OF Harry PhlbTOUkS. indicted
for the murder Of Fl ederick SPringmann.
at the lattrr'S farm, near Chesapeake
junction. Wedn. sday morning, Will b"
tried Monday.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
ATTORNEY,
In THEATER, DIES
Harrison B. Brown Victim of
Cerebral Hemorrhage.
END y. COMES IN HOSPITAL
Patent Lawyer Col
Iapses In Chair While Watching
Emergency in Ambulance While
PhysicIan Works HerofcaIIy.

Stricken with cerebral hemorrhage
Ninth street yesterday afternoon. Har-
rison Bradley Brown, a patent attorney
OF this city, connected with the firm OF
Mum & Co.. died within an hour after
being taken to Emergency Hospital. He
did not recover consciousness from the
time he was stricken until death oc-
CURED.
Mr. Brown was watching the show
from a rear seat OF the playhouse when
the attack came. The first indication
Of his illness was given others in the
audience when he suddenly collapsed in
his chair. In the darkened house score
of cries went up, and attendants hurried
to the stricken mans side.
Phones for Ambulance.
The performance came TO a sudden
halt, and the audience filed out while the
manager of the theater teIephoned the
Emergency Hospital. First efforts to
revive Mr.. Brown proving unavailing,
the hospital physician resorted to heroic
treatment as the ambulance sped toward
the hospital.
Mr.. Brown was taken into the hospital
had been stricken. Death ensued about
$50 o'clock.
Mr.. Browns death came as a shock to
his professional acquaintances in this
city. When he left the offices of the
company shortly before ; O'Clock he APP
peared in good health. and announced his
intention of visiting the moving picture
houses in Ninth street before going home.
Native of Washington.
He was ffty-siX years old and resided
at 1349 Otis place northwest. He had
been a lifelong resident of Washington,
and was recognized by patent attorneys
as an expert on matters of research. He
had been connected with the firm of
Mum & Co. for years.
Mr.. Brown is survived by his wife and
three children-Mrs. II. c. Calm, Mrs.
Guy S. Matheson, and Wilmarth Brown.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. 1t is probable that a delega-
ton from the Washington Patent Law
Association will attend the services.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
VISITED INDIAN AGENCIES.
Frederick ii. Abbott Returns from
Tour of Inspection in West.

Frederick Fl. Abbott. assistant Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, returned to
the city yesterday after a visit Of three
weeks among the five Indian agencies
north and northwest of Nebraska Mr..
Abbott visited the reservations at Fort
BerthOld. Devils Lake, North Cheyenne
Crow. and Cheyenne River. At two of
these place-Fort Berthold, N Oak. and
North Cheyenne, Mont.-he attended In
dian fairs, and at Devils Lake, N. Oak,
he met with the committee preparing to
hold a fair there.
The department is encouraging these
fairs, as they stimulate the Indians in
agriculture, stock-rsising, and the house
hold arts.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
DIED.

BRowN-on Friday, October y; 1911. at at
5:45 D. m, HARRISON BRADLEY
BROWN, in his f1fty-sixth year.
Funeral arrangements later.
CROvo-on Thursday, October 12, 1911.
at 4 p. m, at his residence, 1888 Four
JOSEPH A, beloved husband of
Mary Ann Crovo (nee LeverOne), in
his seventy-first year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HoRIGAN-On Friday. October Is. 1911.
tieth and H streets, Mount Rainier.
Nd, MARY F. HORIGAN, beloved
wife OF Cornelius Horigan and mother
Of Mrs. W. A. Hettinger and George
Funeral (private) Saturday, October Il.
TALLEY-On Friday, October 13, 1911, at
Ills a. m, at his residence, in the
Conduit road. ROBERT PIERCE
TALLEY, aged fifty-eight years, hus-
D., Robert NJ, and Imogene Talley.
Funeral services at 2:30 D. m. Sunday,
October Is, from the Northwest NJ. E.
Church, in the Conduit road, above
New Cut road.
TRUNNELI-Fell asleep in Jesus on
Friday, October lS, 1911, at 3:l5 D. m,
FRANK TRUNNELL, beloved hus-
band OF Goldie -Trunnell (nee Evans).
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WHITE-On Tuesday, October 10, 1911.
at t;45 p. m, at her residence, zoe
Eighth street northwest, after a long
and painful illness, which she bore
with unfaltering patience, ANNIE
GERTRUDE, beloved daughter Of
Hagar White and sister of Ollie
White; granddaughter of the late
Funeral services at Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church. Vermont avenue, be-
tween q and r streets, Sunday. oc-
tober Is. at 2 p. m Relatives and
friends invited,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-14
Epworth League Rally.

The Epworth League Of McKendree
Methodist Episcopal Church will observe
the annual rally day tomorrow evening
in the church auditorium. An interest
ing programme consists of an address by
the Rev. ]. Howard Wells, pastor OF
Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church South, and special music. The
recently organized choir of the church,
with Mr. B. L. tIpond as director, and
also several soloists tvill assist. The
Rev. f T. Mowbray. pastor at McKen-
dree, will also have a part on the pro-
gramme. Mr.. J. Louis Franz, president
of the McKendree League, will be in
charge of the service.