davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-10

He paused and comfortably awaited
the response.
Then came the crash from the clear
sky.
"No, do not" replied the woman
at the altar in a clear tense tone.
throwing aside her veil and disclosing
a face or ashen co;cf strangely set.
God help me, cannot. -"
my God, Florence, what does this
n.san!" exclaimed the groom aghast
silence" commanded the woman.
turning upon him with flashing eye.
II will not because cannot in the
sight of God and man. will not
and cannot because this man belongs
to another-to girl whom he has
deceived and intended to betray. But
good friends, you will not be cheated
of the wedding you came to see. The
bride-the real bride--is here, and
the ceremony will go on" and with
an imperious gesture she motioned
forward Dollie Culver from her brides.
maids, lifted the veil from her fright.
| ened face and, turning to the clergy
man, said:
Proceed, sir, the bride and the
| bridegroom are ready"
The reverend father caught the
poetic justice of the occasion and
sternly began the service over again
The startled groom. unable to gather
together is scattered senses, mum
bled along the responses and In O
trice the closing words were spoken
and the Four Hundred were making
their way to the door amid rattle
of tongues that would have put tn
tower of Babel to sleep in cradle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-10
Not a Cent for Tribute.

Tariff revision on conservative
lines. accompanied by reciprocity, and
with protection where protection is
still performing an equitab' work
kept in friendly view, is the manifest
duty of the party in power. IL cannot
be shirked without danger to that
party's supremacy in affairs. Public
sentiment, indeed, is rapidly taking
this form, Millions for protection OF
struggling industries and American
labor, but not cent as bounty for
fiourishing giants shaking the world
with their might.-Washingto Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-10
TRIBUTE TO HORACE GREELEY.
An Interesting Letter Written By Hen
~ Ward Beecher in 1872


Immediately after the conclusion OF
the political campaign in which dor-
ace Greeley was showed under by U.
s. Grant. for the presidency Of the
United States, the Rev. Henry Ware
Beecher, in common with thousands
of others, felt sad lover the terrible
desolation of his old friend, and just
as soon as Mr.. Greeley announced him
self once more in journalistic harness.
addressed to him the following letter
Brooklyn. Nov. 3, 1872.
MY Dear Mr. Greeley: | read your
card in the Tribune with sincere pleas.
ure, and congratulate myself and the
cause of journalism pfl your return to
a field in which you have won so much
reputation and whore you have done
such service that tho history OF Amer
lea cannot be written without includ'
ing as an important part OF it your
life and services.
you may think ,Samid clouds of
smoke and dust, that all your old
friends who parted company with you
in the late campaign will turn mo-
mentary difference into life long
alienation. II will not be So speak
for myself, and also from what | per-
ceive in other mems hearts. Your
mere political influence may for q
time be impaired, but your own power
for good in the far wider field OF in
| dustrial economy, social and civil crit
| icism, and the general well-being OF
| society, will not be lessened. but aug
mented 1t is true that hitherto the
| times called for a warri, and such
| you were yet cannot but think with
| regret how much ability has been
spent by you that died with the occa
sion, and which might have built III
positive and permanent elements. But
look upon your years to come as
likely to be more fruitful and irradi
ated with kind and beneficent light
which will leave your name in honor
far greater than If you had reached
the highest office.
Il beg that you will pardon my In
trusion, especially when you stand IL
the shadow of great domestic trou
Bile. hoped that "a word of homes
respect and sympathy might not dis
please you. There are thousands whit
would like to do as | have done, ant
who with me will rejoice once more t
be in sympathy with you in all thing
beneficent and patriotic. | am, m.
dear Mr.. Greeley, very truly yours,
Henry Ward Beecher."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-10
Roosevelt and the Trusts.

it is very well for the Democrats to
make opposition to trusts their chief
issue for the forthcoming Congress
sional campaign, especially If they
combine with it vigorous demand
for tariff reductions as applied to trust
made goods, But it will be folly to
attempt to discredit the sincerity Of
President Roosevelt in announcing his
purpose to deal with the trusts pro-
vided that Congress will give him sup
port. Mr.. Roosevelt has made good
antitrust record. He was responsible
for the introduction and the passage
of the law against monopolies in this
state. and through that act much good
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-10
PRISONER IN BEAR PIT.
Indian Policeman Makes Sure OF Do
tention Of Suspected Man.


All night in the bear pit at Silver
Lake and handcuffed, while two bears
poked their noses through the wide
bars of the grating at him was the try
ing experience of Johann VaeiinsN
of Kent last night.
Pete Bey, a full-blood Indian "nc
recently came from Canada, is doing
special police duty at the Silver Lake
resort and his opinion of the laws
majesty is very elevated. When he
found Vaelinski and two other men
nosing around the cottages inside the
grounds late last night he gave
whoop and caught two of the fellows
before they could start to run. The
third escaped. Another got away
while Peter was putting the CUTS on
Vaelinslii. Where to put the prisoner
bothered the Indian for while, but
at last he thought of the bear pit.
There is an entrance to the pit three
by four feet, and with wide barred
gates on each side. Into this the pris'
oner was pushed and though he yelled
with fear as the bears came trotting
toward him it did no good. BY put
ting their feet through the grating the
bears could come within an inch OF
touching their visitor and they made
things interesting for him for seven
hours.
After an investigation this morning
Vaelinski was released, it being found
that he and the man with him had
become lost in going from Cuyahoga
Falls to Kent Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-10
Loves Triumph.

He waited while the long years wore
away.
To one, in happy youth, he gave his
heart;
But fate was jealous OF him, and one
day
Contrived, for spite. to put them far
apart.
Another claimed her, but the man who
first
Had given her his love went on alone;
The love she gave to him he fondly
nursed.
still hoping he might claim her as his
own.
Through many long and lonesome years
he prayed,
And she in widows weeds one day
went past
lie rushed to claim the JOY so long de.
layed-
And held her in his arms-hls own-at
last!
He waited long and hopefully and drew
Her fondly to his heart at last, and
then
Grew weary OF her in a month or two
And wished that he could walt and low
again.
IS. e. Kiser in Chicago Record Herald,
A Very Loud Call.
A committee called on Minister WI
to request him to address society
connected with one of the fashionable
churches of Washington. Casual men
ton was made of the fact that the
youthful minister of the church had
recently resigned to enter upon new
field of labor on the Pacific coast.
why did he resign?" asked Mr.
WI.
Because he had received call t
another church." was the reply.
What salary did you pay him."
-Four thousand dollars"
What is his present salaryf"
Eight thousand dollars"
"Ah!" said the disciple Of Confucius
"a very loud call"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-10
WIT OF PRESIDENT WOODROW.
New Head Of Princeton Makes Him.
self Popular With Students.

INCw FVCdu VI F'''SSto' '''''
self Popular With Students.
A Princeton man tells of an incident
of DR.. Woodrow Wilson's elevation to
the presidency of Princeton which he
regards as indicative of the way In
which he will hold the students In
leash by ready wit and genial smile
instead of trying to awe them with
his dignity.
When darkness lent cover to the
project on the evening of the day on
which the announcement of DR.. Will
sons election was made, some of the
more boisterous spirits organized a
celebration, and having requisitioned
horns and a green grocer's stock OF
head lettuce, descended upon the new
president
At the first toot of horn he knew
what was coming, but before bedlam
could break loose, DR.. Wilson was out
among the serenaders, grasping each
one by the hand and thanking them
individually and collectively for their
congratulations, pretending not to see
the lettuce heads which the students
made desperate efforts to keep out Of
view and to get rid of.
When the students recovered from
this unexpected overthrow of their.
plans some one shouted:
whats the matter with Woodrow
Wilson,"
And the answer came loud and
clear:
Hes all right. He's brick"
The students then marched away,
singing, For he's jolly good fellow"
and carrying their lettuce heads with
them
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-10

have all you want only If you tell
me the truth. But do not attempt to
trife with me. l will not stand 1t
and warn you for your own good"
She paused, and the other woman
met her eyes without flinching.
81 tell you the truth" she said
simply. IL want no money. All |
want is him-Howard. | am not here
testifying to my shame for money.
do not need money-why, he gives
me enough money to keep me from
that. But it Is not his money that
| want--it is him. I love him-yes,
| do love him a thousand times
better than you or an. other woman
knows how-and you are going to
steal him from me-" She sank on
her knees and buried her face In
a sofa-then rose suddenly and fierce
ly and went on: mo. you are not.
You cannot. will wait and watch
yes. and pray. and | will keep him,
| know | will You will have all the
honor and the name and r~ide, but
will have him-see II | don't-him
and his love. You will have the
husks and | the kernel"
wait, girl" cried the other fierce
ly, forgetting her position, her dignity
everything but the words OF the
woman before her. Listen to me-"
And she grasped her arm so fiercely
that Dollie WINGED. Prove to me
what you say and | will do for you
what you never can do for yourself
will be the best friend you ever
had"
A few moments later the two
women left the place together and
rode away in the magnificent equip
age OF Miss Hayes.
Never had there been such gor
geous wedding scene in the socia
annals of the city. The church was
crowded with the fashion, beauty ant
chivalry of the most exclusive circles
The floral decorations were somethin,
marvellous; the costumes beyon'
even the female society reporter A
the appointed hour the groom stepped
from the room assigned to him, &C
companied by his best man. ant
moved toward the altar, just as tn
bride, arrayed only as wealth cal
array its favorites, moved up the aisl
preceded by pretty flower girl an
followed by splendid array of brides
maids, all yelled. They met at tn
altar and the ceremony began. TIL
great audience craned it's collectiy
neck to hear the responses.
! do you, Florence, take this ma
to be your welded husband, to cleay
unto him, forsaking all others,
love, honor and obey him until deaf
, you do part?" read the clergyma
solemnly ~ his most sonorous voic
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
LONDON CAB SERVICE.

why 1T Is the Best and the Cheapest
In the World. !,
Everyone knows, either from ex.
perience or hearsay, that The cab serv-
ice in London is the best and cheap.
est in the world, but few Of us know
why. SO when | was over there
made it point to find out"
The woman who. occupied the other
seat in the hanson looked as if she
would like to hear the result of his
Investigations. 1T is mainly DUE he
continued ito the fact that licenses to
drive cabs and buses through the Lon
don streets are hard to get. An appli-
cant must furnish the most satisfac-
tory proofs Of his honesty when he
files his application at Scotland Yard,
and his references are carefully yeri-
fed. Then he undergoes such rigid
examination as to his knowledge OF
streets and localities that but little
more than half the candidates manage
to pull through it. Those who do are
then tested as to their ability to drive
through the crowded thoroughfares,
the test being a practical one. with an
inspector of police, who is himself an
expert driver, seated by the side OF
the would be Jehu as he threads his
way through the jam. Probably 20
per cent of the applicants come to
grief during this test, as the slightest
infraction of the rules of the road or
the exercise of bad judgment in con
trolling or guiding his horse means
absolute failure. If successful, the
applicant is impressed with the i'm
portance of returning all articles left
in his cab to headquarters without de-
lay and told that an attempt to make
excessive charges means the forfeiture
of his license. The result is compare.
tive safety to the passengers in cabs
and a reasonable certainly that there
will be no attempt upon the 'cabbys'
part to overcharge his fare.'-New
York Tribune.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
YOUNG GRANTS COLT.
%he story OF "A Purchase That
Enrned the Boy Much Teasing.


ghe story OF 81 Purchase That
Enrned the Boy Mnch Teasing.
When Ulysses S. Grant was q small
boy living in Georgetown, o., he want
Ell, like most boys, to own horse.
and one particular colt belonging to
man named Ralston he wished espe
cially to have. To indulge the boys
taste and buy the colt his father Of
fered Mr.. Ralston $50, hut the owner
valued the colt at $25 and refused the
offer, taking the animal home with
him.
AS the hours passed after the little
horse had trotted away with its owner
Ulysses disappointment and eagerness
for possession increased, and he final
ly begged his father to pay the $25 de-
manded. His father said that $50 was
all the animal was worth, but since
Ulysses desired it so much he might
go to Mr.. Ralston and offer $40 again.
If, his father added, he could not buy
it for $20 he might offer $3.50, and IL
the owner would not let it go for $3.50
he might, in order to obtain it, give SO
Ulysses therefore mounted a horse
and set out for Mr.. Ralston's. He was
at that time probably about eight years
old
When he found the owner, he told
him, Papa says l may offer you $40
for the colt. but if you won't take that
to offer you $3.50, and if you won't
take that to give, you $50"
The eagerness of the boy to gain the
horse could not brook any barrier. It
Is needless to say that he paid $20 and
led the animal home.
Grant said, in writing his memoirs.
that the story Of this purchase of his
got out in the village and it was long
before he heard the last of it. The
schoolboys delighted in teasing him
about it; schoolboys are very often
little barbarians for tormenting one
another, and they did not let Ulysses
forget this one instance when he was
behind the rest In cleverness.
He kept the horse for several years
and finally sold it for $40, the poor
animal having become blind, Later
ne found it taken from the foad and
working the tread wheel of ferryboar
which piled between the Ohio and
Kentucky banks of the Ohio river.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
THE PERPETUAL LIGHT.
Remarkable Lamp In LOuiHtanS
That Never Goes Out.

Remarkable Lamp In LOuisfanS
That Never Goes Out.
''The most remarkable lamp in this
section OF the country" said man
who cruises a great deal along the
coast to the New Orleans Times-Dem-
ocrat, lis to be found in the water area
between Lake Borgne and Mississippi
sound in a lonely. desolate, isolated
spot, where the fall of human feet and
the dip of oars are heard only four
times year.
The light is some distance this side
of Bay st. Louis and is little south
Of Chinchuba. 1t stands away out in
the marsh. but can be seen from the
Louisville and Nashville railroad. 1t
burns all the time. day and night.
year in and year out. 1t fiickers away
for the benefit of the mariners who
frequent these waters. 1t is the Per
p2tual light The sun. the moon and
stars may come and go, but the light
which shines out in the dismal marsh
is always the same. 1t is the one
bright thing in rather dismal stretch
OI country. " Oed WCeOS SION IAO uhN
rank in that region. The land. such
as one may see from q railroad train,
is a fiat and treeless waste. 1t is with
out any cheerful aspect. low, gloomy.
overhung by miasmatic mist and per
feet prairie of wild and matted weeds
Of the kind which flourish in marshy
regions. 1t is threaded by sluggish
arms Of water.
''Once every three mOpths this lamp
Is visited by human being. 1t is
filled with oil. trimmed up and put in
condition to burn for three months
longer. Thus it is visited four times a
year. 1t is situated so that the winds
cannot put it out. 1t renders good
service never explOdes, never goes out
never gets DINNER or brighter. but
burns with the same steady power all
the time. 1t has earned the name Of
the Perpetual light"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
A Story of cerxaDte~

Cervaktes once gave proof that his
generosity was fully equal to his gen
ius. In the early part of his life he was
for some time a slave in Algiers, and
there he devised a plan to free himself
and thirteen of his fellow sufferers.
One Of them traitorously revealed the
design, and they were all brought be-
fore the dey of Algiers, who promised
them their lives on condition that they
revealed the contriyer Of the plot.
II was that person." at once cried
Cervantes. Save my companions and
let me perish alone"
The dey, struck by his intrepidity,
spared his life, allowed him to be ran,
Somed and permitted him to go home.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
Washing In the Orient.

The Japanese rip their garments
apart for every washing, and they iron
their clothes by spreading them on a
fiat board and leaning this up against
the house to dry. The sun takes the
wrinkles out of the clothes. and some
Of them have quite luster. The JAP
anese woman does her washing out Of
doors. Her washtub is not more than
six inches high.
The hardest worked washerwOmen
iu the world are the Koreans. They
have to wash about a dozen dresses
for their husbands. and they have plan-
ty to do. The washing is usually done
in cold water and often in running
streams. The clothes are pounded with
paddles until they shine like shirt
front fresh from d laundry. chicago
News
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
SEA FLOWERS AS PETS.
The Queer Little Creatures KnOwm
as AnemOnes.

as AnemOnes.
The Gueerest pets in the world ara
Kept in a beautiful row of clear, fash.
Ing, round glass tanks on an upper
door of q large aquarium. AS you ap-
proach the tanks you behold glowing
little groups of color and artistic blend
ing and mingling of fantastic weeds
and shining stones. Then when you
peer into the tanks you see what at
56sst seem ito you just like particularly
handsome and gorgeous flowers grow
ing all over the little rockeries. Some
Of the flowers look like dainty pink
aud white and yellow and purple and
crimson dahlias. Others look almost
like daisies, with lacelil1e petals.
Others look like little star flowers, all
pure white and perfect. These flowers
nre of all sizes, from tiny ones barely
large enough to see to great ones al,
most large enough to fill q saucer
But if you will watch these flow
crs' for few minutes you will jump
suddenly, for all at once you will see
one move it's petals. Then you will
see another and another do it. Slowly
the petals unfold or contract, with
little Jerking movements. sometimes
twining in the water like snakes
Tap smartly on the table on which
the tanks stand. and like lightning all
the petals will have disappeared.
These sea flowers are really not flow
ers at all. They are living creatures,
known as Spa aDpD1OnpS
For many years a scientist. has
tended and fed them, and the little
animated flowers actually have come
to know him. When he feeds Them he
puts a'lttle bit of fish on the end of a
long pointed stick and puts it care
fully down into the water until it is
near the anemone. 1t did not take long
for the beautiful things to understand
it, and, whereas at first they used to
withdraw their petals and shut up
tightly when the stick approached,
now they twine gracefully and stretch
their dainty arms out as far as they
can go in order to reach it.-London
Answers. .sTTssissaaggsss"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
A Henrtless rntcrrnntson.

A young Partisan. noted for his grace
and readiness as a second In many
duels, was asked by friend to ac-
company him 20 the mayors office to
aflix bis signature 0s a witness to the
matrimonial registry. Fl consented,
but when the scene was reached for
got himself. Just rs the mayor was
ready for the last formalities he broke
out: Gentlemen. cannot this affair
be arranged? Is there no way Of pre-
venting this sad occurrence
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
HOW TPues

"Say, Jinks, where is that fine goii
watch you used to sport? see now
that you're wearing plain affair in n
nickel plated case"
"Well. you know, circumstances al
ter cases. '"-Baltimore American.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15

cisco mountain forest reserve, is being
continued to cover it's southern por-
tion, The total area of this reserve is
975,360 acres. A like examination is
being carried on in the Black Mesa re-
serve of Arizona, whose area is L.
65S, 1890 acres.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
The VS@wvANAmk

'"Tbat man is extremely suspicious,
as he thinks every one he sees is a
shady character, and naturally too"
"It's his nature, / suppose"
''Not at all. He wears smoked spec
&acles. Baltimore Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
Clinms to Ills miaerv,

"Ah," he sighed, Il was happier
when was poor"
well" they answered coldly. 'lt Is
always possible for man to become
poor again"
But somehow the idea did not seem
TO impress him favosably. Chic cago
Post.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15

Petitions and addresses to the SOY
ereign or to members OF the houses OF
parliament. If not over two pounds In
weight, are exempt from postage.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15

Fifty-seven mining locations were
filed for record at the recorders office
at Tombstone during the past week.
The locations are in all parts of the
county, and mean the expenditure of
$500 in doing the required work with
in ninety days.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15

You can't have good time today
unless you forget tomorrow. and If
you forget tomorrow il will punish
you when it is today. Archison Globe,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
OUT OF DEATHS JAWS.

when death seemed very near from
d severe stomach and liver trouble that
| had suffered with for years." writes
P. Muse, Dul ham, N. c., "Dr. Kings
New Life Pills sa III my life and gave
perfect health" lest pills on earth,
and only 25c at all druggists.