davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04

Although posing as one of those un
Terrestrial judges who have never heard
OF a music hall and are wholly unac
quainted with slang. Lord Coleridge
vas not above enjoying an occasional
touch of Billlngsgate when applied to
any individual whom he did not par
ticularly effect. One of his learned
brethren with whom he was on in
innate terms was one day abusing q
fellow puisne who happened to be es
pecially repugnant to them both In
language the reverse of parliamentary
Coleridge listened to the opprobrious
applications with bland satisfaction
and then unctuously observed: II am
not addicted to expressions of that
kind myself, but would you mind say,
Ing 1t again."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
Value Of Hop PILLOW.

We all know the medicinal value OF
hop pillow-the remedy for neural
gia and insomnia. To contrive a home.
made pillow land what an acceptable
gift for an invalidD 1t is best to use
the hops died in the sun. Pick the
heads to pieces and be careful only
to keep the petals, and to remove all
hard substances. 1t is necessary to
fill a soft muslin pillow-case first to
slip in the linen one, which will, of
course. require changing. For day use
have an artistic cover embroidered
with hop clusters and introduce a
quaint touch by working on 1t the
words Natures sweet restorer-
balmy Sleep"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
Land notice

United states Land Office. salt Lake City,
Utah, March 81, 1904
To whom IL may concern:
The state OF Utah having selected as a
part OF Us grant. under the 18th section OF the
Act or Congress approved July rs. 1894, the
following described tracts returned by the
United states Surveyor-ticneral as mineral
lands, notice Is hereby given that the said
state VIII submit proof as to the character
OF said land. before the Register and Reciev-
err, at this office on Monday. the 18th day OF
July. l!D4, at 10 O'Clock am. viz:
The SEA NEa Sec. 30. 4, II n, X. w.
embraced in list No lbs. Reservoirs.
M 81 Al: SW4 SEA Sec, 1: WV NWA:
MMSWa; NEA NWA and NWh NEl Sec.
~, L. II n, f., embraced In list No, a.,
School of Mines.
All persons claiming any portion OF said
described tracts as mineral land. or desiring
to protest or object to the selection thereof
by the state, are hereby summoned to APP
pear ON that date. and submit testimony I'm
support OF their claims or objections.
Frank ID. Hobbs. Register.
Geo "A. smith,, Receiver.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
WHAT SHE CALLED 1T.
Little Girls Definition Not at All a
Bad One

IVt'e S'r's Oerinition MOT at Al, a
Bad One.
Margaret Is still faw months UNI
der years of age. but she is old
enough to be observant and to put
two and two together. For good
part of her short life her father has
been away from home, and she has
more familiarity, therefore, with let.
tiers and letter writing. probably, than
most little girls. She had never been
permitted to use ink, but had often
watched the older ones writing with
II and using tho blotter.
The other day she was writing as
usual with a pencil. or making the
marks on the paper which she calls
writing. when she saw blotter lying
on the desk out of her reach. OF
course she wanted IT, but she did not
know the name of It. She thought
about 1t little. and then said, Dad.
dy, give me that please"
Give you what?" asked her father.
She pointed fat finger at the blot.
ter and replied. Give me that ink nap
kin '-Harper's Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
Not a Flattering Portrait.

Thomas b. Reeds portrait was
painted by Sargent during the last
year OF his service in congress. When
1t was brought to him he looked at 1t
critically. He noted the protruding
lips, the faithful reproduction of his
ford complexion, of his fiabby cheeks,
OF his ponderous neck. His eyes mar.
rowed between the lids and there came
cold CLINT In them. Then, pursuing
his lips as was his wont. he is said to
have remarked: 81 hope that my dear.
est enemy is satisfied now"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
The Burning Glass.

This Is a burning glass, my son;
II gathers up the sickly rays
OF light and bir;I them into one
Thats strong enough 10 make a blaze
You nix on some objective spot
Tin terms pedantic. locus),
And there'll be smoke when you have 20
The focus.
Now take your fathers sage advice
II fear tbs all you'll ever geD-
And learn why plans of men and mice
So often end In vain regret
Yes, why do we Door mortals weep
While waves of failure soak us?
Alas! we fall to find and keep
Our focus.
Don't spread your forces and your wit
Like this pale sunshine that we see,
But weld them In a white-hot bit
And bore hole, though small II be.
You may be weak ~ mortal spine
And bloodless as crocus,
still, you have light enough to shine
Just focus.
This very train of thought explains
Your fathers not too great success:
MY son. the men OF brilliant brains
OFT yield the palm to men of less,
And bumpthOus billiards strut and crow
We're wise"-all hocus pocus!
They know their gifts are few. and so
They focus
George Horton. In Philadelphia Post
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
MAKE NEW CLIMBING Recoaps
Hinalayan Peaks Assembled by Adven'
turous Mountaineers.

furious Mountaineers.
Mountaineering records have re.
Gently been broken in two respects
In the Hunza Magyar peaks of the Him.
alayas. on the northwest frontier of
India, says the Chicago News. For
four years past Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock
Workman have been carrying on
climbing operatic~s in those parts
with the aid Of Swiss guides. and Aug.
IL last Dr. Workman and two guides
climbed an unnamed peak near the
Chogo Loongma glacier to a height of
23.s94 feet. They did not quite reach
the top. but this is higher than the
previous worlds record, which is the
summit Of Aconcagua, in the Andes,
23.OS3 feet. Mount Everest, however,
the highest peak in the world, still re.
mains unconquered. On the same day
Mrs. Bullock Workman reached q
height of 22,56s feet, which breaks
the previous record for women-held
by herself by 1868 feet. Mrs. Work
man is mild-loolting and middle aged,
with gray hair and by no means ath-
letic figure.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
Sudden Mental Recovery.

case Is recorded by DR.. Pinel OF a
man who was so greatly affected by
some losses in trade that he was In
stantly deprived of all his mental fac.
ulties. In this condition he remained
for five years. During that period he
took no notice of anything, never ex.
pressed desire tor food and only
partook OF 1t when It was actually
placed in his mouth. An attendant
dressed him and then led him to his
sitting room. After such enlightened
period of idiocy he completely recov.
cred, and that as suddenly as he had
been afflicted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04

W, W. Wood side, Agent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
SOUTH BOUND.
LEAVES,

Enrther Information apply TO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
BY Night.

1 dream OF home that is no more,
The porch familiar, spreads,
The window glints, wide swings the door
And roses nod their heads.
! see my fathers sturdy frame.
My mothers whitening tresses:
He calls me by my boyhood name,
My brow she still caresses.
Then tell not me their hands are stiIl
Beneath yon mound Sf heather.
The hands that. Joined for good or III.
Chung yet In death together.
And tell not me the old house lies
a wreck. to rise no more;
Above II still the swallow flies
The rose still guards the door.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
THE PRODUCTION OF COLOR.
Manner Of Production Remains
Mystery to Scientists.


Mystery to Scientists.
In what way colors are produced is
a mystery still. The varied hues of
the unrivaled American beauty are
formed from the black SOIL Endless
are the colors produced from coal tar.
But how no scientist can say. Why
1t is that in the zenith we have, in
fine weather, a deep, rich blue Is per-
haps not generally known. There is
always above us a haze, however fine.
This haze is the aggregate of the
finest combination of moisture on dust
particles. And water is blue; even
when distilled blue is its inherent col.
or. Accordingly the deep blue color
In the upper heavens Is caused by
the light through depth Of fine haze.
II there was no haze above us the
sky would be black-that Is, we would
be looking into the blackness of lin
itless space.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
To Prevent Frost on Glass.

AS an excellent remedy against the
freezing OF shop windows, the Phar,
macentische Zeitung recommends the
application OF mixture consisting OF
fifty-five grams of glycerin dissolved
in one liter of 62 per cent alcohol
containing, to improve the odor, some
oil Of amber. AS soon as the mix
ture clarifies, 1t is rubbed over the
inner surface of the glass. This treat.
ment. 1t is claimed, not only prevents
.he formation of frost. but also stops
sweating
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-04
DON'T

Waste time running around, IL you
want anything in the Hardware line
we have it; we havea very large stock
of the very best quality; we have the
cheap quality too and we guarantee
the price to be the very lowest accord
ing to quality. Forced sales expected
Here are few seasonable lines to give
you some idea. Hoes and rakes from
25cts, Solid steel shovels, from 65cts,
Digging forks from 75cts, Manure
forks from scots, Window screen wire,
Poultry netting and staples, Lawn
mowers 'and rakes, Rubber hose,
Brushes, Brooms and Tools Of every
description. See our window for
special bargains.
R. Lafount & Co.,
80 Center Street, Logan. AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
FILIPINO AGITATION DENOUNCED
Conservative Men In the Islands Say 1t Is .
Political Move.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cdble Despatch to lHE SUN,
MANILA, Oct. THE Honorary Philip
pine Commissioners disclaim any con-
nection or sympathy with the proposed
movement In the direction of independence.
The Nationalist organs indorse the call
for a mass meeting next Sunday TO take
definite action upon the popular desire, v
and continue to publish misleading state
ments concerning the sentiment in the
United States.
Recognized irreconcilables are being
used by the opponents Of the Government
who cite the strike Of cigarmakers in the
Germinal factory and of the coastwise
engineers as proofs Of dissatisfaction with
American control. Senior Sandico, who
made demand for independence at the
recent banquet Of the Federal party visited
Malolos and boosted that he did 30 in order
to draw Gov. Wright's fire.
Conservative men Of all classes in the
mercantile community denounce the at
tempt to create a. furry among the natives
as inspired by desire to influence the
political campaign in America, and deem
it unworthy of serious attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
BLOCKADE RUNNER WRECKED
Mineola Escapes Japane Sc but Hits Rock
and Sinks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. News was re-
ceived here to-day by cable of the loss
of the freight steamer Mineola OF Kam-
tchatka on Sept S. She sailed from here in
July, was wrecked near Tigel Bar, and sank
with her cargo. Capt. Alexander Kirk
wood and twenty EIGHT men were rescued
by British gunboat and taken to Hako-
dafc.
The Mineola was owned by the Pacific
Improvement Company and was chartered
by Roth. Blum & Co., packers. Of this city
to carry general merchandise to Kamtchat-
kan ports and return with furs. She was
on the return trip, laden with mail and valu-
able seal skins, when she struck on an I'M
charted rock.
That the Mineola escaped capture during
the outward voyage shows that the block
AIDE maintained by the Japanese cruisers
and gunboats is lax. The supposition Is
that the Mineola made a successful trip to
vladivostok with contraband and was on
her way home, hugging the shore, to avoid
being eeen, when wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
ASSORTED SPEED PENALTIES.
jerome on Drivers Who Take surreptitfous
Sptns-One OF Them Fined SIS.

Edward Shotwell, an automobile driver
living at % West Eighty-eighth street, was
tried in Special Sessions yesterday and
fined SIS, with the alternative OF thirty
days imprisonment, for violating the speed
ordinance. He chose the thirty days and
went to Jail.
Shotwell was arrested on Oct. while
running an automobile on Broadway at
the rate OF As miles an hour, according to
the policeman who arrested him. District
Attorney Jerome conducted the prosecu-
ton himself. He read a letter in court
which he said he had received from l.. G.
Weir OF so Broadway, who owned the ma
chine which Shotwell was driving. Mr..
Weir asked the District Attorney to proceed
with the utmost vigor against Shotwell,
who, he said, had brought his name into
disgrace Addressing the Court, Mr..
Jerome said:
1T has become a common practice for
men employed as chauffeurs to take their
employers machines out at night without
their knowledge and when the employer
has every reason to believe that his auto
mobile is safely locked up for the night.
Especially is this true of young men
who take out young women. have inves-
tigated a large number Of cases where ar
re sts have been made for exceeding the
speed linn it, and find that in the majority
of cases tn e name OF the owner Of the auto
mobile is given as the violator Of the law,
while he is not in the vehicle at all and
d oes not even know it is being used"
Bicycle Policeman Debes captured
An drew Dickinson an attorney, who ives
at the Hotel Renaissance 10 West Forty
third str eet, after chasing him seventeen
blocks down Fifth avenue to Fifteenth
st. eet n Thursday evening The police
man testified in jefferson Market court yes
terday that Dickinson was driving his
automobile eighteen miles an hour.
How is bus.ness?" Magistrate Pool
ASKED the prisoner. Il did not suppose
a LAWYER could afford to keep an automo-
bile" .,
have to give up my automobile If 1t keeps
on"
Magistrate Pool fined Dickinson S, re-
marking to the policeman, as he did so:
we must make some distinction. officer,
between lawyers and ordinary mortals.
The next prisoner arraigned WIS Barney
Melichi, He lives at $40 East Seventy
second street and Is said to be employed
bv F. W. Thompson, the amusement man f.
Debes had arrested him at ThiTty-ninth
street and Fifth avenue goiug seventeen
miles an hour, notch under the lawyer 8
speed The prisoner sale that he had to
get tl,, speed to run up a hill.
suppose you were running uphill
tuenty-fye miles an hou;. were vou?" re-
marked the Magistrate saroasticaly. "Ten
dollars fine"
The lawyer and the driver both paid
their fines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
MINERS KICK ON MORE PAY
when Danger Is Added-Novel Protest TO
the Cancellation Board.

WLKEsB ARE, Pa, Oct. IA novel
grievance was presented to the board Of
cancellation at its meeting here to-day
Contract miners OF the No. colliery of
the LehiRh Coal and Navigation Company
objected to a new order giving them more
money by directing that a laborer, instead
of another miner. work with them in each
breast. They complain that the mine Is
dangerous and they will not take the chance
with an inexperienced hand, although there
Is more pay for them. They want the old
rule restored.
Despite the fact that Chairman Connell
warned them il would cost $500 the board
decided 10 refer the net and gross complaint
Of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company miners
to an umpire. Several minor grievances
were presented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08

wife's body. The deputies warned him
that it was in shocking condition. but HI,
persist ed. When the face was uncovered
ne knelt beside the coffin and said:
oh, Bella! The wages Of sin are DEATH
Spies admits that the crowd had been
drinking rather freely and one of the
women--which one he has forgotten-said
to Engineer Livingston Just after she was
picked up: "The driver was drunk"
On the other hand, Noyes's neighbors
say that he was never known to drink.
A technical charge OF manslaughter was
lodged against Livingston, and he was re-
leased on his own recognizance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
3 u N G O
(Trademark)

elbow, and in the right side in the region OF
the kidney. The Calabrians had fed.
The Romans had scattered, scared out
OF their wits. Finally one OF them went to
Brewster and notified Supt, Murray, who
case to Coroner Richard Michel, who lie
Coroner, with under Sheriff Lewis and
Harry H. Wells, who was one OF Roose-
velt's rough riders and the son OF Major
orrah, accompanied by Drs. Boynton and
The body of big Frank" was removed
to an undertakers. and Mr.. Wells and the
physicians took turns watching by the
wounded through the night. and this morn
ing they were taken to n Danbufy. Conn.,,
hospital 1t was said there Tonight
that both the father and son would prob
ably die.
An Italian, with a gunshot wound in the
abdomen, was found at the come rof houston
street and the Bowery yesterday morning
at POS o'clock by Policeman Kingston.
He said he had been shot on the East Side,
somewhere, and that was all that could be
got from him. He was taken to st. Vinoent's
Hospital.
Last night the italian was identified by
Giovanni Gerard Of Brewster as being the
being the leader of three men who called at
the shanty of big Frank near double
on Thursday night Gerard said the man
was Luigi Pebisto, and that when he and
the two others entered the shanty, Big
Frank" was in his room counting money.
There was on the table. Gerard said,
about $780,
He said that when Pebisto saw the money
he fired point blank AT big Frank. who
dropped dead. He said that the two con-
federatee then fired and that the Battietas
were then wounded It is supposed that
one OF his own oonfederates shot Pebisto:
The man who was made prisoner refused
to make any statement to the police, but
when he was told he could not live 10
made his conf ession to a priest and 70
ceived extreme un ction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
News OF Plays and Players

THE Serio-Comic Governess' and Cecilia
J,oftus leave the Lyceum on Oct. "a for a
tour on the road. Mrs. Gilbert, in the new
play Clyde Fitch wrote for her, will follow.
Mime. Schumann- Heink will sing her
test success. Brindisi. at each perform
snce of Loves Lottery, at the Broadway
Theatre. hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
Observation-Disclosures
JAPANESE HOPE TO CAPTURE 1T
on MIKADOS BIRTHDAY.
Ku sian Prisoners Say the Garrison Has
Reen Reduced 10 10000 Effective
Fighting Men-Dead Lie Unburicd
ships in Harb0r Hit From Land.

Special Gable Despatch to The SUN
LONDON, Oct. s.--The Tientsin CORES
pondent of the Dolly Mail says that jap
anese officer from Port Arthur maintains
that the Japanese are gradually closing in
on the fortress. They are most anxious
to capture the place on the Mikado's birth
day, Nov. 3.
Russian prisoners say that number Of
dead lie unburied within the fortress and
that the hospitals are 80 full that the
wounded are now sent to ships in the har
Dor. The garrison is now stated to number
only 10000 effective troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
SHIPS IN PORT ARTHUR DAMAGED
Shells From the Japanese Land Batteries
Reach Them.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
TOXIC, Oct. 1T is reported that the
fire of the Japanese land batteries has
severely damaged four OF the warships
in the harbor OF Port Arthur. One Of them
Is said to have been completely wrecked
The names Of the ships are not known here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
SECOND RUSSIAN ARMY DELAYED
Not Likely to He Assembled in Manchuria
Before March.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE srn.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The Sur.
ST.. PETERSBURG. Oct. Gen. Gripen-
burg. who was lately appointed by the Gar
to the command of the Second Manchurian
army, has returned to Wilma, in which gov
eminent he was the military commander
prior to his new appointment. While
here he refused to be interviewed.
An officer belonging to the STAFF OF the
second army declares that ii will not be
assembled in Manchuria before March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
SEIZE PORT ARTHUR SUPPLIES.
Japanese Catch British Steamer Carrying
Cattle and Flour,

Special Cable Despateh 10 THE SUN
SHANGHAI, Oct. THE Japanese have
seized off Newchwang the British steamer
Sishan. with cattle and -four consigned
to the Russians at Port Arthur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
READY FOR BREAK WITH FRANCE.
Pope Starts . Fund for the Support OF the
French Clergy.
Special Gable Despatch to THE su

Special Cable DtSpdfeH n THE SUN
ROME. Oct. THE Pope has placed
four million francs $500, o0o), Of which
Cardinal Satoll collected one-fourth dur
ing his recent visit to America. in the hands
OF Cardinal Mario Mocenni, as the nucleus
Of fund for the support Of the French
clergy in the event Of the abolition Of the
Concordat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
Dinner to American Naval Onicers.
Special Cable Despatch 10 I

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct THE Pilgrims Club will
give a dinner to Rear Admiral Jewell and
the other officers of the American squadron
at the Savoy Hotel on Oct. rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
NO MEDIATION.
Britain Does Not Sec Any Occasion TO Act.
Ing Now.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON, Oct. 7.-Replying to a sug-
gestion from the International Arbitra-
ton and Peace Associations that Great
Britain act as mediator between Japan
and Russia, the Marquis Of Lansdowne,
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
said that as neither country had asked
for mediation by any OF the Powers. Great
Britain does not consider it advantageous
to act on the suggestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
Kuropatkin Reported III.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE sun.
LONDON, Oct. IA despatch from Vladi.
vostok says that Gen Kuropatkin has been
very i'll since the battle Of Lhoyang and
has been unable to direct operations in
person.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
ROOSEVELT pLEAsES BELGIUM.
Promise Not 10 Intervene in Congo Affairs
at This Time welcomed.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THB ST.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THB SUN.
BRUSSELS, Oct. 7.-President Roosevelt's
reply to the protest of the Congo Reform
Association. taken to Washington by E..
D. Morel secretary OF the association, and
presented to the President on Sept. 30. is
welcomed in Belgium with undisguised
enthusiasm. All the newspapers consider
it a serious check to the campaign against
the government of the Congo Free State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
NO PARTITION OF MOROCCO.
Basis o. the New Treaty Between France
and Spain.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE SUN.

SPECIAL CobF Despofch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Oct. THE text Of the treaty
recently agreed upon between France
and Spain is published by the Govern
ment to-day. Spain consents to the terms
OF the convention between England and
France relative to the latters paramount
control in Morocco, but it is stipulated
that there shall be no pa rtition Of Morocco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-08
FORT BLOWN UP: IA DEAD.
Terrific Explosion OF Powder and Shells
I'm Belgium.

IN belgium.
Special cobie Despatch 10 THE sun.
ANTWERP, Oct. IAN explosion in the
fort Of Sainte Marie, at Caloo to-day killed
fourteen persons. The fort is considered
the principal defence of Antwerp.
Over 100 barrels of pow der and sixty
shells exploded simultaneously, ripping
open the whole edifioe and blowing num-
Der Of artillerymen to pieces. Many others
were injured
The explosion occurred while shells were
being moved into the powder magazine.