davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-25

Fred. S. Smith, with the San Fran
CISCO Chronicle, is in Tonopah can
yassing for subscriptions to that
journal. He is meeting with goodly
success, inasmuch as the Chronicle IS
accepted among business men as the
most reliable authority.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-25
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that tn. CO.
partnership heretofore existing between W
D. sinclair and = f.. O'Brien under the firm
name and style Of SINCLAIR & O'BRIEN
conducting the Tonopah Pioneer Livery Stable
mas this day been dissolved by mutual consent
W. D. Sinclair will continue the business col
iect all accounts due and pay all claims against
tue Iate nrm' W. J. SINCLAIR,
p. L. oBRIEN.
iunopah' New. April Is, 1903 apes
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-25

. T. JUDGE Secretary Home ONCE c. v COIN, Treasurer
Ordah=TOnopah Mining Co.
vxYHE oRDAH MINING COMPANY is Or,

W The or
OF 100000 which
for deIopue
comprise
ground
o.
is his
pcatons
hnung Reno New or CHAS r. WATSON = ooonno
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-25
5 PER CENT GOLD BOND CONTRACT

This Society issues a per cent. Gold
Bond Contract, to run for 90 years, which
assurance, offers an exceptional oppor-
tunity for those who desire to protect
themselves against want in the future,
or their dependents against want in the
event of untimely death. 1: {: :: F.:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13
TALES TOLD OF SHERIDAN.
Pardoraa.e gecsntricitles Of the erea,

Pardoraoie Eeesntrcities Of the Great
Playwright.
ne grandfather of the author of
"ine School for Scandal" and THE
Rivals" Is said to have forfeited his
chaplaincy Ivy taking as the text of a
rermon on the birthday of George l..
the words. Sufficient unto the day is
the evil thereof" But the loss troubled
him little, for he was gay, whimsical
soul, who loved joke as dearly as his
versatile grandson did.
In his schooldays they called Rich
ard Sheridan IAN impenetrable Ounce
He became the most brilliant play.
wright of his age. one of the most
successful managers that ever catered
to London. and one Of the bravest and
most eloquent politicians that has
served the English people. He was an
honest man at heart. but lacked wofu..
~ in sense Of responsibility. He
drank to excess. but that was an al
most universal vice among the fine
gentlemen OF his day. On the night
OF the original production of The
School for Scandal" which was a ire.
mendous success from the first, he
was Knocked down and thrown into
the watchhouse for being drunk and
Quarrelsome in the streets. Arrested
upon another occasion in the like con-
dition. he was asked his name by the
constable. When II finally dawned
upon him what was wanted he struck
an attitude of great dignity. and, Civ.
ing the revered name of the most emf.
nent divine in London, answered "Wil.
berforce."
His admiration of Mrs. Siddons, the
tragic actress, amounted to idolatry,
and Rogers, the poet, once said to him.
Your admiration Of Mrs. Siddons is
SO high that wonder you never made
open love to her." ITO her!" Sheri'
dan cried; ito that magnificent and
appalling creature! should as soon
think of making love to the Archbish.
on Of Canterbury"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13
Paid Toll In Horseshoes.

The shire hall in the town Of Oak
ham, Rutlandshire. England, was, and
Is probably now, embellished with q
great number Of horseshoes which
lad been levied from travellers. IF
any nobleman enter precinct or lord
chip as an homage he is to forfeit one
Of the horses shoes, unless he redeem
It with money" For centuries these
shoes have been accommodating. 80
that the walls Of the building were VI
one time covered with them. They
we're varied in shape and size, and
many were gilt, some Of them having
5een given by monarchs and princes;
In fact, 1t Is stated that g duke of
Nork once paid silver shoe. such an
impost being due from every scion OF
yoyalty who rides across that country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13

1t is becoming more apparent every
year to those who do business at the
Court House that the county will
soon be compelled to provide more
room for its officers. At the present
time nearly every department Is
cramped for room while some Of the
officers have no Office room at all.
Judge Hart is confined to small room
about half the size he should have.
The County Superintendent of schools
and the precinct justice are occupy
ing one room too small for either one
of them, and the Treasurer and AS
SCISSOR are doubled up in another room.
The recorder has two rooms, one of
which is partitioned of from the Sher-
ifs room and the other is so crowded
that If you go in it you have to stand
around in a corner to keep out Of the
way of the clerks. The county clerk
and attorney Vaughan are passing
comfortable but so far, the surveyor Is
foreigner on the premises.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13
Mortgages Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the
terms OF certain chattel mortgage. dated
November 10. 1902. filed November II. 1902 in
the Office of the County Recorder OF Cache
County. Utah. executed by William Willie.
to The First National Bank of Logan. Utah.
Ia corporation on which there is due at the
date OF the first publication of this notice the
sum OF 81 .34S. the said MORTGAGE will sell at
public sale. on Monday, January 3. 1902. at
Mchdon. Cache County. Utah. at 1880 y. m. OF
said day. the personal property described in
said chattel mortgage. as follows:
Fifteen head OF cows. three to eight years
old. most of them branded w on left ribs.
some other brands not known.
Twenty-Five head of coming two-year-old
heifers and steers. same brrnd.
Fifteen head of yearling heifers and steers.
same brand.
Date OF first publication. Dec. 10. 1902.
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF LOGAN. UTAH.
Mortgage.
I O. Walters Attorney
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13

Tho waving corn was green and gold.
The damask roses blown.
The bees and busy spinning-wheel
Kept up q drowsy drone,
When Mistress Standish. folding down
Her linen. white as snow.
Between II laid the lavender.
One summer long ago.
The slender spikes of grayish green,
still moist with morning dew,
Recalled garden sweet with box
Beyond tne oceans blue;
An English garden. quaint ana old.
She neve-more might know;
And SO she cropped homesick tear
That summer long ago.
rhe yellow sheets grew worn and thin.
And fell In many a shred;
some went to bind the soldiers wounds
And some TO shroud the dead,
And Mistress Standish rests her soul
Where graves their shadows throw,
And violets blossom, planted there
In summers long ago.
But still between the royal rose
And lady lily tall
Springs up the modest lavender
Beside the cottage wall.
The spider spreads her gossamer
Across 1t to and fro
The ghost Of linen laid to bleach
One summer long ago.
New England Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13
THE ESTEY PIANO

Is leading everything. For eXquis-
lite tone and general workmanship
it cannot be surpassed. The action
never wearies the player, This great
piano is being used by leading musi-
clans all over the United States We
could give testimonials 10y the score;
but as testimonials can be bought and
most people take no stock in them, we
have never used them in making sales.
We have never asked musician for
testimonial on any instrument we
carry. The wonderful Newman Organ
leads for patented improvements. We
say to the public If you wish advice
from musicians before buying, 1t Is
safer to rely on our musicians at home,
rs we can prove that some Salt Lake
musicians have recommended several
different mi kes of pianos. Harris
Music Co.
!0-tS G. M. Harris, Manager.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13
Paris Eatinu Houses.

Paris has been described as a gigan.
tic mouse trap with three doors la.
reled. respectively, hotel cafe, res.
taurant The city has about 10000 ho-
tells; there are restaurants in every
block; and you can find cafes at al.
most every step. At almost any res.
taurant you are sure to good cooking.
You can eat well anywhere and at any
price. There are scores of places
where the meals cost as high as In
the better restaurants of New York,
and hundreds where you can get a
yery fair dinner for 80 cents, or II
you would have wine, for 10 cents ad.
ditional. There Is one stock company
which does an enormous business in
supplying cheap and good food for
Parisians. II was founded by a butch.
er who has his shops still In different
parts Of the city. This company has
100 or more restaurants where yon can
always be sure Of good service and
good food. You pay for what you eat
and pay for everything. but the prices
are low.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13

Notwithstanding all that has been
published the last few days in regard
to the Senatorial question In Utah.
Mr.. Smoot seems determined to stay
with his original proposition and stay
i'm the race and let the Legislature de-
termine whether it would be to the
interest of the state to send him to
Washington or not. 1t is just possible
that he has information from WASH
ington that if made public would put
a different phase on the whole ques-
ton.
But it seems to us from the informa-
tion that we have that should it be as
certained that President Roosevelt
made the statement attributed to him
from purely disinterested motives,
Then due consideration should be CIV
en- it and we believe the members of
the Legislature will accept the aAvice
and give IL the considera ion it de-
serves coming from the President, of
the United States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13
NOTICE.
J. c. Walters. Attorney.

Notice is hereby given of the COM
pletion Of the assessment list in Water
works Extention District No. Ten, of
Logan City, Utah, and that the
Board of Equalization Of the City
Council, will sit on the 18th, 18th, 14th,
18th and 10th, day of January, 1903, at
the City Treasurer's Office, during
usual business hours, at which time
the list will be open to public inspec-
ton, and any person aggrieved shall
have hearing, and such corrections
of the tax will be made as are deemed
unequal or unjust.
Dated January 10th, 1908.
E. w. Robinson, Chairman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13

Last evenings Washington Star
said: president Roosevelt often has
been asked to write letter in opposi-
ton to Smoot'S candidacy, or other
wise TO make manifest in a public way
his disapproval. This he has stead
tasty refused to do. 1t Is no secret
in Administration circles, however.
that the President does not look with
favor upon the election Of an apostle
to the senate, and that he believes
its effect would be unfortunate for the
people as well as for the state Ct
Utah.
"The President could have no more
objection merely to nOn-polygamist
Mormon than he would have to the
adherent of any other religious belief,
and would certainly assume that indi-
vdual opinions of this character
should not enter as political consid-
Grafton. But so long as there is a
lingering suspicion that certain part
of the Mormon hierarchy is not wholly
sincere in its professions concerning
polygamy, ills obviously raises objec-
ton to the elevation TO the Senate of
one of its distinguished members"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13
Revival of Old Flowers.

Florists report an extraordinary re
wal Of interest in old-fashioned flow
rs. Country estates have sent them
rders too large to be filled for YER
enas, pansies. marigolds. phlox and
'uch quaint old favorites. The aster
8 nearly as popular this year as the
cnrysanthemum in It's palmiest days
"ver was. The most remarkable re.
-ival, says the New York Evening
Post, is that Of the waxy white came
LA. which reisned supreme in the
early '70s. The demand for this flower
AZ a mans buttonhole decoration
threatens to send the gardenia into
obscurity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13
DOGS THAT BROUGHT RUIN.
Instincts OF the Wolf Developed In th'
Scotch Collie,


Perhaps the most utter ruin ever
inflicted upon human beings by do
nestle animals. says Answers, was In
Patagonia four or five years ago. A
number of Scotch crofters emigrated
to North Patagonia and began sheep
farming, at which they were very
successful. They brought out with
them several valuable collies, and
these for time did good work. But
one winter one Of these farmers died
suddenly. His dogs. left without food,
began to devour the sheep. They ran
away. took to the hills, and became
the progenitors Of q race of Wild dogs.
which come down In pacls and kill
the sheep by hundreds. 30 serious
have matters become that Q bounty Of
slo head 10 offered for these wild
coiliss.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13
James G. Walters,
ATTOREY-AT-LAW.
,r., Sa, 2Ss1 Bank Logan, Utah.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the underslgn-
ed will. on the 2ist day OF January. 1908. at
Mendon Utah. at 10 o'clock q. m. OF said day.
pursuant TO an order OF the District Court OF
the United States for the district OF Utah. In
the matter of William Willie. bankrupt. sell.
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following described personal prop
erty to-wt:
Flfty-fye head. more or less. OF cattle. con-
sisting of cows. two year old heifers and
steers.
Eight head. more or less, OF range horses.
JASPER LENNON. Trustee.
Firt publication, Jan. 49,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13

Recent experiments with two sub
marine boats that have been added to
the United States navy are said to
have made obsolete the surface tor
pedo boat, and to have established
two facts: first, that a submarine boat
can maintain its course while SUBJ
merged, and second, that on rising to
the surface it can deliver a torpedo
accurately and without delay against
the vital portion of a battleship. The
periods of visibility were short, not
exceeding thirty-five seconds, and the
course maintained was true. The ex-
periments, especially with the Moe
casin, were entirely successful, and
are claimed to put the United States
star in the lead of other nations in
the development of submarine war
fare" as lIarper's Weekly puts 1t.
The French are our chief rivals in
this, but though they are constructing
a fleet of forty-four submarine boats,
their iuferioriiy to those of this coun-
try in quick maneuvering and brief
time of exposure Is marked.
The local opposition to Reed Smoot
for United States senator has cooled
down wonderfully during the last
month. 1t is generally conceded that
Mr.. Smoot will be elected on the first
ballot and many of those outside of
the legislature who were opposed to
him seem to have made up their minds
to accept the situation. People
who a few months ago expressed them
selves in violent terms against the
candidacy Of the apostle, now are fire.
quently heard to say that Mr.. Smoot
never was a fanatical religionist, that
he is more of a business man and poll
tician than an ecclesiast and that 1t
was more for his business qualifica-
tions than his piety that he was ele-
waited to the apostolic quorum, the
church. from its varied interests,
needing the advice and council of a
sound practical business man. The
argument is accepted that he will
make a good senator and represent the
state creditably. The ministerial as
ISOLATION, however, has not modified
its attitude, but does not appear to be
making much Roadway. What the
association needs is smart politician
to take up its cause and work it prop
erly.. a good friend of the associa-
tion and a warm sympathizer with it
in its fight on Smoot said to Truth
few days ago that the ministers were
not going about the thing properly,
that of its entire membership only
one, DR.. Paden, had any practical
ideas as to working up their cause,
that while the others, no doubt, were
very good at pointing the way which
leads to mansions in the skies, when
it came to engineering proposition
like the one in hand they were only
bags of hot air, not very hot either.
There would be great doubt as to
whether the movement to unseat
Smoot would succeed even If presented
in its strongest form, and in the most
adroit way, and said he, with the min
isters engineering it, the chances are
decidedly against it. Their fight is
made harder from the fact that it can
not be shown that Smoot Is a polyga-
mist himself and it is generally be-
lieved he is not Truth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13
Lives Entirely on Milk.

-Four quarts of milk daily, or there.
houts for twenty years has been the
le diet of Thomas +. I.aubach, Of
'zleton, Pa. Two decades ago Mr..
aubach, being then 81 years old, was
very bad health, and his physician
ave up his case. Then he decided to
.octor himself and has done so evsr
lace, absolutely combining his diet 70
milk. Now he Is one of the healthiest
and soundest men In town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13
Queen Wilheimlna's Crown.

Queen Wilhelmina's crown is very
gorgeous. 1t is of dull gold only the
edges being polished. 1t consists Of
crimson velvet cap inclosed in a
,lrcle set with sapphires and emer-
aids. The imperial arches terminate
n sixteen points, eight of which are
,urmounted by large single pearls,
ard the other eight, bent toward the
enter and there crowned with the
globe and cross, are set with nine
lcarls each, which are graduated in
lie, the smallest being placed at the
.op.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13

Senator Dubois talked at some
length TO a press reporter the other
day on the Utah senatorial question.
He claims that the Republican leaders
made deal with the church officials
to make the state republican and he
thinks after they fulfille their pro-
mise that it shows rat her bad taste on
the part Of President Roosevelt to in
terfere with the church for sending
Smoot to the Senate when he himself
is responsible for their political ac-
lively.
The Senator would not have talked
like that few years ago but it seems
that ever since he and Frank Cannon
made that stage play at st. Louis, no
one takes seriously anything he says
on political questions.
1t is amusing to note how concern
ed some people are just now lest
Shoots election would result in
juriously to the best interest Of the
State. Their anxiety would appear
more consistent lit not known that
they fear his election will prove more
harmful to their individual aspirations
than IL will in real injury to the
State.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13
SUBSCRIPTION:
The state legislature met at IL

The state legislature met at II
o'clock noon yesterday. Their most
important duty will be to elect U.
S. senator. After that they should
devote their energies to reducing the
management of all state institutions
to an economical basis and to reduc-
ing taxation. The people are expect
ing some effective legislation on road
betterment, and we hope they will not
be disappointed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13

Congress is wrestling with the trusts.
All kinds Of propositions are being
made to curtail their power. We
hope that some plan will be devised
that will DC effective and yet not
work any injury to the business con-
ditions of the country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13
o. X. STORE.

125 suits of mems boys and child
ren's clothes to be sold positively at
half price bypanuary 10, 1908. We need
the room for Dry Goods and Groceries
which we shall sell exclusively here
after.
III. j. NIELSEN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13

The faster one goes through the die.
asters OF life the more of them enc
meets. Leave the disasters to core at
their own time and then request them
~ call again Collins used to say
shak u vas automatically demon.
strabls that the man who ran through
ne rain go< wsttss than he mAa Who
WALKED.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13
for Sale.

A good second hand De Laval Cream
Separator. Will sell cheap. Also 80
acres farm land and As acres Of pasture
land.
cots EMER HARRIS, Benson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13
SOUTH BOUND.
LEAVES.
ARRIVES.

For tickets TO or from all points East. West.
North or South. call on
w. w. WoopsIpE.
Agent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-13
OreQOn Short Line r. R.
CACHE VALLEY TIME CARD.

No. 5. Daily. No. Is. Daily, Mixed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-20
The Palais Royal,
A. Lsner and Eleventh Streets.
ss~..ssssrs s~ss sss.ss ssssssrss s~ss <

when it has little to fear. A sheriff, in de-
Tense Of his JAIL who shoots harmIessly
over the heads of the mob. is a poltroon.
No matter how vile. infamous or fiendish
may be the wretch in his custody. his duty
is none the less plain. He represents gov
eminent: his surrender is treachery. A
few sheriffs who dared to do their duty
would end. once for all, the attacks of
mobs on jails. The desperadoes hoodlums
and loafers that usually form the crowd
will not go up against jail if they know
the sheriff will shoot to kill. The time has
come for sheriffs of that kind. Foreign
critics are already commenting on the de-
cadence Of popular government in this
country, and to superficial and far-off OBJ
servers there Is much to justify their re-
nections. But the strength and the power
of good citizens. when once reused. to meet
the evil. the foreign critics do not under
stand. Yet the sting Of their criticisms may
help to rouse an overwhelming public SEN
timent which even time-serving and cow
ardly officials dare not defy The demand
now is for sherifs who will shoot to kill
in defense of their jails and for governors
who dare to maintain law at any cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-20
No Other Bishop In His Diocese.
From the New York Tribune

An amusing story is told of Commodore
John s. Chauncey. one of the "old seadogs'
Of the navy. while In command of the New
York navy yard. One Sunday. at the usual
religious service Of the men on the training
ship, the chaplain on duty at the station
read notice before the bluejacket congre-
cation. closing with by order of the
bishop" The commodore CHANGED to be
passing within hearing as the last words
were uttered. and he quickly turned about
and addressed the chaplain thus: by
whose order did you say?" The chaplain
politely replied, by order of the bishop
of this diocese" Without stopping to In
uuire as to the nature Of the notice Com
modore Chauncey. approaching that 1T
emanated from some other source than his
office, which was enough for him to know.
in a serious and commanding tone said:
well. the notice will not be obeyed. I'll
give you to understand that am the only
bishop of this diocese"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-20
The Beggar Gave Credit.
From the New York Tribune

=
chekib Bey. the Turkish minister to
Washington. attended in Philadelphia the
recent launching OF the Turkish warship
Medjidia at the Cramps shipyard.
During the luncheon following the launch
chekib Bey animadverted for a moment
on the begsars Of Philadelphia.
''You have here he said, IAN enterpris-
ing and intelligent collection OF beggars.
One Of them approached me this morning.
He told a moving tale Of misfortune; then
he asked me for little money
Il put my hand In my pocket to find that
I was altogether out Of change.
NY man. said. i have nothing for
you now. but In an hour I shall be passing
this way again. Then, promise you, you
shall get something from me-
All right sir.' said the beggar, but ali
the same he added fretfully. you wouldn't
believe the amount OF credit give In This
war;