davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
KNOCKOUT BROWN
WILL BOX CROSS
By International Nave Service

NEW YORK, Jan. so.-Knorkon.
Brown. who shaded FsstherveiEht Cham
Pion Abe AttsIi on Thursday night, ard
Leach Crces. 'thc BoTrry dentist" Who
ship. are going 10 heht again. The BOYS
we're matched today 60 box ten rounds
befers the New York club making them
the best ofer. The bout viii prcbsb,,'
take pIsce tho middle of February. Dsn
Morgan, Crowns manager. said that hts
p1gilistic wand wanted a rest before he
starts training aEsin. Cross has airead,,
-iub '' "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
RITCHIE WILL BOX
KOEHLER TOMORROW
y international News service

By international News Stf1'ies.
CHICAGO. Jan. so.--WiiIis Rltchir and
lard. Ritchis and Paul Eoehlsr viii
clash there MouasY night in a t-sJye.
round bout before tire Eagles club Thir
The bcyB will make its pounds AZ s
o clock ThirS has arranged anoth.r
match fer Ritchie. He slEnsd for a sly
round bout With Harry TrcndsIi before
the American club Of Plttshurg Jsnu-
arY 2'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
FlTZ TO BECOME
BASEBALL MOGUL
Ey International News Service.

by International News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan 2o.--Bob Fitzslm-
mons Is about 10 blossom forth as base
ball ;nasnate. Ruby Robert is mnglins
with the promoters OF the United States
OUTLAW league ut the Imperial hotel
and is a conspicuous figure In the lobby.
IL Is understood that F'itZsImmons viii
nc interested in the Cleveland club, II
that city secures a franchise. The move
mcnts of the embryo magnates are
Shroudcd in mystery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
3, Y. U. Wins at Basketball,
Speeis! 10 The Tribune,

SPelIs! % Tie IrIbune. ~
PROVO. Jan. 20.--B. Y. l.. toniah
feated0ths II, =. G. basketball team
Logan bY the score OF IS 20 20. i
first half The f. Y. L. rolled up
B. !. C.s II: and In the second he
locals scoreo IS 10 their adversarI|
Weight Of The e. Y. L, played 3
game Jacobs was referee and
was umpire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
SECONDS
DEFEAT L. ID. S

IN q preliminary has6ctnau game the
Granite s@eou6 team defeated tbs l. .. S.
second team by the score OF IA 20 10.
TING tate ard the Granite teem had 2
dance after The game. The l.. r. 3 got
s ct thelr points en fouls The stars Tor
Ihe Granite team were Mcdonnell and
Rsmssyer. Tho stars for tho T.. n =
team we're Mccullough and Oieson The
teafus lined M as follows:
Granite Sec. L. ID < SEC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Jeffries Wants to Poke His
Finger in Jack Johnsons 8,
California Ex-Champion Says He Does Not w
to Dignity" Jacks Statements by Dis
cussing Them Too Much
By II. NJ. w aIker

By Service,
OS ANGELES Jan 2o Jack johnson looking for add
potorey at the expense Of Jim Jeffries he going
A sorely disappointed champion.
So long as johnson INDUCES his present plan of long dis
Shouting only thing he will get out OF the big Spring street
owner will silence However should Jack be ndcreet
and repeat of his recent utterane
promised that he will orcGnger showed straight into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Hogan Starts Traininr.

Sound Hogan moved his trunks across
The bay 60 San RafeI today for two
weeks more % full training before meet
'ng Tommy Murphy January 81 in this
city: Hs will do his first gynnasluTn
work tomorrow and expects also 20 DO
S9nsiderabls read trctfing. Murphy left
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
CHAMPION OF FRANCE
MARVELLOUS FIGHTER
George Carpenter Has Boxed
in Five Different Divisions
of Pugilisnl.
WELLS IS IMPROVING
Queensberry Says Heavy
weights Should Get Busy, as
Public Demands Match.
WELLS is IMPROVING
BY MARQUIS OF ouEENspERRY

When George Carpenter. the native
French middieweigft. beat Harry Lewis
recently they had the biggest house ever
recorded 10 Paris.
In previous notes I have had much
10 say about this wonderful French boz.
lie has achieved nearly everything he
has set out 10 do. His rise 10 fame.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

main event at the arena. Dalton won i'm
tho sixth round OF what WAS scheduled
for tcn-round bout
DICK Wheeler won from Young kctchc
~ the fiTst round and the other pre-
iiTninaiy went 10 Louis Rees. who dis
posed OF Eddie Patton In six rounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

first as a bantam :
weight, then as a
featherweight, light :
weight. wclterweiglii
and middlcwsight,
Is extraordinary.
His co u "a & Q,
strength and ring :
crsft are OF a high
order.
So the remark
made In these col :
UtaDs TWO or three
months back, tina;
perhaps the srsa
white hope" event
ually would be
found in France.
lrAa >~t .. t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Grand Circuit Chsnges.
- InternsficnsI News Service.

- tnterntficnd News Servict.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 90 Pittsburr and
Budeio have swapped dates and the
rrand circuit meeting scheduled for Plsss.
eurE on August l. and IS win take place
August 70 .. and the racing scheduled
tor Fort Erie the week OF Aueiys to 8
VIII take place one week later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Bradford WINS at Pool.

In the pool tournament psrticiral
by Nessrs. Bradford, Snead, Hc
Buckley. Godwin, Olaf and Hsrwood
night. Bradford won with score
out OF 4 possible 30. Buckley Was ge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Columbia Defeats Navy.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. 2o.--Colun,bia
uniyersity's swimming team TODAY de-
featcd the navy by "a points TO ten to-
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Wells Beat Good Man.

Storbeek would have been bette,
pleased 10 have had one or tuo con.
teets before meeting Wells Although
storbeck was beaten. he may be a bet
Ter Fighter than this battle indicated. as
his style Is not so suitable against Well.
as Il would be against many others.
Even before the fight with Storbeck
many OF those who a few months age
asserted freely that the Bombsrdicr
would have no chance with johnson have
modified this opinion. as Wells has i'm
proved in physinue and Is a tircless
worker. He played 1T football match
and derived considerable benefit. al
though IL was risky thing To do sc
soon before the match.
Surely II is about time there was q
real serious bout In heavyweight box
Ing. After all. the public likes 10 see
the big fellows and viii pay in proper
ton. In nine cases out or ten there is
not the same value for money paid In
Watching the giants, but they loom up
well when entertine tho ring. There is
more weight behind the blows aud a
greater area 10 hit Besides there is
slways that interminabie dcslre 10 find
u coming worlds champion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Paris Fight Is Draw.

'PARiS. Jan. eo.-Mlke Glover Of Bos.
ton fought ten rounds TO "A draw withtth
English pngilist, AIathjsou. here tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
John L. Born IN 1858.

suIiF.a was seEn sS; octcpsr 'is IS. iisss SSah :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

bsid prerhecy as it may have appeared
81 we tlme. OF course, ] an nor say
Ing that Carpenter is the white hope
othe- boys.
Since France has been able 10 produce
Wresusrs; boxer should only be ques-
Fancy France, which for so many
years has heen content 70 admire and
BOW down 70 English and American
fighters, having champion OF her own
weight champion ot the world-at all
events. IN his own country. II is proh-
able he VIII fight Jim sullivan. the Eng
llsn middleWeiEht champion. Lewis is
Progress Is Wonderful.
Even csrpentiery most ardent ad-
mircrs were g bi, dubious whether he
,L, wsI not taking on a little too rouch in
weighed a little over $50 pounds, THE
best judges among tho 5000 persons pres
ent asserted tho boys Improvement from
tight TO ilghi is wonderful
lneidentally. IL might be remarked that
during the fight. which went the full
twenty rounds, Carpenter took several
pulls at a tube OF oxygen which his
manager brought With him. although he
never seemed in any way distressed.
Oxygen tubes We're first favored In
France by the aerousuts. and no bal
loon ascsnds now without a supply,
IA competitions Tor great height In the
ordinary inflated balloons French sports
men found they must not wait 70 suck
the oxygen until they were becoming
distressed, but begin earlier, or other
wise rapid ascent at a very high alti-
t'ide they might become unconscious be-
fore getting at tho restorative.
Apparently. Fred Storbeck. the South
African who was defeated by Bon,bar-
dler Wells. had keen Idea that he was
up sgainst a serious oppouent-in fact.
one OF the finest white boxers in tho
world. Siorbeck took infinite pains with
his training and tried to cultivate meth
DDS which would nulify the effects OF
WeIls's left-handed jabs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
The Word Raid In italian.

A correspondent seems to be
amused because the Italians, borrow.
ing the English word ride, In a special
sense, choose to spell 1t phonetically
In accordance with their own sound
system,
But this surely is neither absurd
nor unusual. In French. for example
we have rosbif raout, bouledogue. and
other words which illustrate the same
principle; and In English there is
breeze, from the French brise Tor
Spanish briza) junket, from the
Italian giuncata; coracle, from the
Welsh cwrwgl reel, from the Gaelic
righil, in all of which and in many
other words an attempt has been
made TO represent the foreign sound
by n more or less phonetic English
spelling
The word rai1 is not quite new,
however. In Italian find 1t several
times in an Italian newspaper OF more
than four gears ago which | happen
to have at hand, e, g., III raid Pekino
Parigi From Letter In the Spec
tator
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
TESTING Coins,

"There goes another man suffering
from degeneration of public manners"
said the clerk in an aggrieved tone. II
gave him five pieces of silver in max
ing change, and he tested every one
Of them to see II II was counterfeit
right before my eyes. 1t is only late.
ly that people who buy have got rude
enough to do that Clerks always did
1t with coin that customers gave them,
but that was a prerogative OF the
trade. For the customer to assume the
same privilege is usurpatiou Of an.
cient rights. The worst OF It Is most
people nowadays are pretty good
judges Of bad money. and every little
while a coin Is refused because Il ia
counterfeit. The only way tradesmen
can teach customers the respect due
them is to turn their own backs when
testing money. That has always been
the custom in England. No tradesman
over there would dare FLIP a coin un.
der customers nose, and as con.
sequence no customed has ever taken
that liberty with him."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18

in the image of deity. Don't take
yourself too seriously. Laugh a little
nay, laugh a great deal, it's the bes,
tonic known. What is 1t the poe,
says: give me the man that whistles
in his work" OF course he WASH /.
speaking of the trombone player. RE
made the saying to fit the vast ma.
jority. But seriously now-are you
laughing enough? Are you getting en-.
ough fun out of life? Don't put II
off-laugh now, you may be dead to.
morrow, and sufficient unto the cay
is the evil thereof"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
CLUB APPOINTS
Committeeman
Continued from page /.

Continued from page /.
the visitors that they do SO readily,
The following standing committees
of the Club will take care of the con.
vention:
Ways and Means Committee
Moses Carbon, chairman; George
w. Skidmore, J. H. Marshall, o. Bork
man, and George w. Lindquist.
Public Entertainment Committee
c. w. Hansen, chairman; r. l..
Campbell, Geo. w. Skidmore, j. ].
Bithell, J. w. Morrell, Joseph Odell,
George F. Thatcher, A. M. Fleming, &.
C. Wendleboe, d. H. Thomas, C. F.
schade, Robt Sheffield, A. H. Palmer,
and ]. l.. Christensen.
Roads, Streets and Sidewalks
Committee
Olof Nelson, chairman; X. Z.
Schaub, p. C. Nelson, T. H. Humph.
reys, and H. C. Vaughan.
Decoration Committee
J. l.. Christensen, chairman; c. W.
Hansen, B. T. Carbon, l.. M. Jensen,
Frank Earl. Guy o. Carbon, S. E.
Needham, S. C. Hailstone, o. Malm.
rose, and S. J. Jeppson.
Advertising and Promotion
Committee
i hatr
Marshall, Jesse Earl, X. Kowailis, !.
p. Smith, Geo. Torgeson, II. E. Hatch,
A. J. Turner and H. Bullen.
Special Committee on Streets In
Logan and In the County
J. A. Hendrickson, chairman; e. p.
Bacon and Joseph Odell,
Special committees on attendance
and automobile parade will be an.
nounced later The Attendance com.
mittee will no doubt consist Of fry
members from the various settlements
Of the valley. Each member will sec
to 1t that their town is well repre-
sented at the convention and get the
full benefits of the lectures, etc, and
become better educated in the way Of
Good road building.
The committees in charge will per.
haps be called together in few days
and outline the work more fully and
discuss the best methods of handling
the convention.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18

from the hedges, and they, belabor us
in the byways, Demagogues, Of many
shades and colors, harangue us from
the platform and pulpit. They quaek
and bubble, exhort and entreat, re.
vile and bespatter us with the venom
of their spleen, as in lucid gibberish,
and grandiloquent oratory they por.
tray the awful condition into which
we are fallen.
Nobly experimenting these Jere.
miahs Of calamity and commotion
come the popular magazines of the
day. Their cry-Reform! Their pol.
icy-get the money. In flaring para.
graphs and scare.head pages they
paint the awful rottenness of things
and tell Of the lamentable conditions
that are to be.
That some things are a little gang
a glee" we freely acknowledge, and
that the times call for an adjustment
radical, thorough and far-reaching-
we are fully aware, but that condi.
tons have become such that even Inc
faintest hearted need worry we cues.
ton somewhat.
The fact is the times call for men.
Men ready and willing to take I'D the
full responsibility of citizenship. Men
OF strength and courage. Men of in
tegrity and honor Men made in the
image of deity.
The spirit of God is striving for ex
preston. The purposes of the Master
Mind are being made known. Blessed
is the man within whom abides the
spirit Of prophecy-the only true Oh.
timist! Such an one is not dismayed.
He looks ahead to note the changing
marks in the landscape. He is not
afraid. He watches and works, and
waits. Out Of it all he sees emerging
the greater and brighter day. Pacin
catory measures are prevailing the
minds OF men will solve the problems
OF the race. The chaos and unrest of
the present moment will give way be.
fore the systematized measures of the
future. To quote the revered Edward
Everett Hale: Look up. not down.
LOOK In, not out, and LEND q HAND"
or to quote another equally celebrated
Just trust in God, and keep your
powder dry ,"s ~ D..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
A STRONG VOTE
OF CONFIDENCE

That was a strong vote OF conf.
dence in favor of Utah's Congressional
delegation at Provo on Wednesday,
and shows conclusively the high posi-.
ton Senators Smoot and Sutherland
tnd Congressman Howell hold in the
hearts Of the people of Utah. While
the roll was being called county after
county reeled off its entire vote for
the delegation, until the sentiment
make 1t unanimous" fell from the
lips of the multitudes. In one or two
counties there was slight break,
due to the fact no doubt that there
were SO many candidates and places
TO distribute but few votes, but in
most cases he entire vote was given
to the delegation. When the vote was
tabulated the three were very close
together, and the applause following
the announcement of their election
was almost deafening. The plank in
the resolutions endorsing the delega-
ton was likewise received with strong
manifestations Of approval. The Re-
publicans OF Utah impose implicit
confidence In their Congressional dele
cation, and are on the line good a"i
strong when II comes to making 4.
known.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18

Opium 10 got By oatting the capsule
Of the poppy flower with a notohsd
iron instrument at sunrise, and By the
next morning a drop or 90 Of juioe
has oosed out This 10 scraped on
and saved BY the grower. and afsst
he has Q vessel full Of Il, II 10 strain.
ID and dried. II takes great many
peoples to make pound OF opium,
and II goes through . number Of proc.
sssss before II 10 ready for the mar.
ket In . liquid state II looks lihs
dark strawberry jam.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18

De trouble wild me and muh wife,
admitted old Brother 0aumpers. am
dat. whilst We gree most o dc time.
we don't gree at de same time. ! KIN
gree bout anything. and she kin gree
bout anything, but We KANT gree wild
each udder bout Il When I'm willin'
to gree vid her she won't gree wild
me, and when she IL ready to gree wild
me I've changed muh mind and KANT
gree wid her. We Kin bofe gree sep
arate, but We kain't gree together ON
de same thing at de same time. and %
mo- We tries de wuss We gifts"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
POWERS NOT
WANTED NOW

The democratic party in state con.
vention assembled gave Hon. o. w.
Powers hard Jolt last Tuesday. The
Judge, who has been faithful so long
and over so few things" desired to
still remain faithful in the hopes
that he might have a chance to be
faithful over many things But the
democracy said Nay, nay Judge. We
have used you when we stood no
show, and while it is true you have
been consistent, you have always
been out in the open, and stood fol
one thing, politically and rellgiously
Yet you have outlived your useful,
ness, and now it behooves us to take
man who Is moro shifty than you
enc who has known many faiths both
religiously and politically.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
i i i
WHAT ABOUT 1T?

Just between ourselves this morn.
ing--what is your attitude toward
life? Does it appear like jovial, rol.
licking, good enough sort OF an ex.
istence, in which the radiant sun.
light, the song of the birds, the TO-,
age OF the trees, the purliBg of the
brooks, and the whole general aspect
of things combines to fill your soul
with peace that passeth all under.
standing?" Or does the thing begin
TO pail on you? Has II begun to binc
at the elbows, and wear little thin
at the knees? Is the world to your
mind growing rapidly worse, or "a.
llost, no better? Do you spend valu.
able time bewailing the high cost Of
living, or the over-indulgence of the
children of this present generation?
!'"ve you noticed how completely
how absolutely the trusts have got US
in their power? Ana the taxes, and
the grating, and the general misman.
agement about us, and the terrible
catastrophes that are happening, ana
the pronounced uncertainties of eX.
istence, and-say old man, it's all
within yourself! To use a current
phrase its up to you" This is just
the best time to live in the whole his
tory OF this dear old earth. Today
there are more advantages enjoyed by
even the humblest peasant than used
to crown the happiness of kings. Tni
is the day in which man is beginning
10 reach out aud find himself For
centuries he has been groping like a
blind thing in the darkness. But 20.
day 1t is different. The night has
passed, the dawn is here. Mantle
right kind of MANS Harvesting the
forces OF nature. He is bending them
to his purpose; and his purpose is
in the main-to minister to the con-
fort and blessing of his fellows.
No, brother, there is nothing wrong
with life on the earth today! II you
doubt II the fault 10 in yourself. Yon
are down in the basement. Your viii
lows need cleaning, so you can view
things in their proper perspective
Ton get down in the dumps. Maybe
SIr're on your back, turn over! Come
cut in the sunlight. Throw away
your bottles and your pills and begin
to live life as II ought to be lived
It's glorious! This world was made
Tor you, and foe me, ard for tbs
whole crowd of us. There's plenty ol
room and plenty of good things to e
around. Reach out and embrace 3
few of them. Life is very much lik,
you look at 1t. II you look into tho
wrong end the vision is subdued and
diminished, but look into II in Tn,
manner in which 1t was made to b,
used and the blessings of the flItur,
rush eagerly forward to greet YOU
enlarged, promising and almost innne
fiately present. Don't he afraid u
life. It's like a nutmeg crater; youN
got TO rub up against the rough sid,
OF 1t II you hope TO accomplish any
thing, and no problem is too difficult
or no task too great, for man-mads
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
y.


Cache County stood pat for Hon.
Lorenzo n. Stohl of Box Elder as a
delegate to the National Republican
Convention at Chicago. Mr.. Stohl
came within just few votes of win.
ming on the first ballot, and would
have been sure winner on the Sc
"ond had it not been for the combin-
alton effected by the Alfalfa club"
In this deal MIR. Stohl took the place
of first alternate. We congratulate
him on his election, and are glad to
know that he will have just as good
seat in the convention as the lie
gular delegate, and all other consid.
erations, except the vote, in case
all the regulars are there, and even
m this case it does not matter as the
delegation is pledged and will vote
Mr., Stohls convictions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
Great WrIter's idea.

There lie an idea abroad among
moral people that they should make
their neighbors good. One person
have to make good: myself. But my
duty to my neighbor Ia much more
nearly expressed by saying that
have to make him happy II l may
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18

cats might assemble just to talk /,
over, such sentiments as I'VE just
put 1t all over the Kings, THE reign
OF the Kings is at an end" and TOO
bad, poor Kings, they have reigned
so long in Utah, why should they not
reign forever" were heard on every
hand.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
Esteem That 10 lastIno.

"There 10 no occasion to regard with
continual dislike one who had former
ly a mean opinion Of your merits; for
you are never 20 sure Of permanent
esteem as from the man who once -
teemed you lightly, and has corrected
bis mistake-if It be a mistake.-8ir
Arthur Helps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
Triumph Of RIuht

One thought breathsd into 4 ma,
may resenerate him The idea Of
freedom In ancient and modern repuh.
lies. the idea OF inspiration In variou,
siigious sscts. how have these IA.
umphed over worldly intsrsstsi n
Claiming.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-18
y y. y.
DON'T GIVE UP
THE SHIP


We are living in an age OF unrest
The passion for change-change of
any sort, or nature, has taken hold OF
the children of men. Such serious
hold has it taken on some people that
1t amounts almost to an obsession.
The very spirit of unrest Is in the air
Indeed It requires no supernatural, OF
abnormal intuition to detect it in
the disturbed conditions that prevail
everywhere. The nations OF the earth
are FESTIVE. The ozone OF impending
events is in the atmosphere. Tn,
dead nations are resurrecting. China
asleep when Abraham was born.
awakening from her lethargy. She 4,
shaking her colossal figure as II II
preparation for some great struggle
Her people are clamoring for recognl
ton. The divine is astir within
them. L,berty, freedom, independents,
beckons them on! Light is penetrat
ing into the dark corners OF earth
and the hearts Of many already ar,
falling them for fear. Reformers ar,
abroad In the land, They cry to III