davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-15
DEATH ROLL 1
". q, King.

n. G King, a well known
ranchman, who formerly lived
here, was found dead last Wednes-
day evening in his pasture four
miles south of Sanderson, Texas.
Mr.. King had started from San
derson to his ranch. Upon his
non-appearance at the ranch the
Mexicans employed by Mr.. King
started out to look for him and
four days and nights after his
disappearance his body was found
on one side of the pasture fence,
his horse being on the other side
of the fence. The cause of death
is unknown.
The body was embalmed at
Sanderson and shipped to San
Angelo, w. J. Banner accom-
panying the remains which arrived
here Sunday.
The funeral took place Sunday
evening from the train. 1t was
intended to hold services at the
undertaking parlors of A. S.
CAN'T ~ Son, but owing to the
late hour at which the body ar
rived on the delayed train the
funeral proceeded from the train
to Paramount cemetery. The
funeral was under the auspices of
the Odd Fellows lodge of which
fraternity Mr.. King had been a
member.
Mr.. Kings wife died in San
Angelo in March 1903, and now
by his death are left three orphan
children, Earl, Grover and jamie.
Mr.. King had lived in this
country many years, having been
engaged in the sheep business.
He had large number of friends
in this section all of whom mourn
his loss and sympathize with the
orphan children,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-09-15

Mrs. Chanita Gutieras died Sat-
urday evening at her home at the
Post. The remains were pre-
pared by A. S. CAN'T & Son for
burial and were inferred at the
Catholic cemetery Sunday morning
at 9:3O. Deceased leaves a hus-
band and three children.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-09
Farmers and Team
sters Attention,

Now that Spring is approaching, we
desire to call your attention to the
fact that we have been making up har-
ness and saddles OF all kinds during
the winter We are prepared to take
care Of your wants, we therefore kind
ly invite YOU to call and inspect our
harness and saddles and ascertain our
prices, before purchasing elsewhere.
We guarantee our harness and saddles
TO be handmade. and we use the best
leather IN them that money can buy.
DO not purchase some imported stun,
when you can buy direct where they
are made and get what you want. We
take pride in the fact that we make the
best harness in the State OF Utah. We
also carry large quantity of harness
oil in bulk, all ready prepared for use
the very best on the market. Bring
your cans.
FisTER AND NIELSEN,
80 w Center st. Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-09

George Harris of the Seventh ward
has sold his home to Thomas Irvine.
The consideration was $4,000 Mr..
Harris and wife leave for Salt Lake
today, where they expect to make
their future home.
Just as we are going to press we
learn that Mr.. Geo. A. Percival, as
sistant cashier of the First National
Bank, will in the near future sever
his connection with that institution
in order that he may look after GER
tain interests which demand his at
tention elsewhere. Mr.. Percival tend
cred his resignation to the directors
of the bank on March first but
will continue in his present position
until April in order to give the officials
time to effect the REIMBURSEMENT of the
working force of the bank which his
retirement will necessitate. We I'M
derstand that Mr.. II. +. Crockett,
who as head-bookkeeper has rendered
conspicuously faithful and efficient ser
vice to the bank, will be promoted to
the position of assistant Cashier, now
held by Mr.. Percival, and that a COM
petcnt man will be procured to ill the
important and responsible position he
now occupies.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-09
Removal Sale.

In order to reduce our stock before
moving into our new building we will
sell regardless of cost all Shoes, Cloth
ing, Dishes, Dress Goods, Underwear,
etc. JONI ii. ANDERSON. 36t4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-09
Genera1ities.

We collect all kinds Of indebted
ness. II. A. PEpERsEN & co.
Wanted Laundry work. Inquire
556 \. Main st.
VIII Brangham is down from the
ranch and since arriving in Logan has
acquired full-blown case of influenza.
The cut price sale on fresh meat
continues at Bell Brothers.
Board and room wanted, Ina pri.
vate family preferable. Address X,
care this Office. or leave word.
DR.. c. A Gowans spent Saturday
and Sunday in Salt Lake City, 1.-THE
guest Of friends and relatives" pros
pective.
Douglas $500 shoes, the best in the
world, call and see them, at Andreas
Peterson's. 29S
Ezra o. Smith, one of the genial
clerks In the Logan postoi,icc is about
five feet six ordinarily, but Monday
morning strutted around as though
six feet five. A underground boy
came at O'Clock that morning.
If you want good cup of coffee,
Johnson's Cafe in the Palace building
is the place to get it, tt
If you want your moneys worth do
not fail to see the play "A Woman's
Honor" Wednesday evening, March .,
ut Thatcher Opera house. 35t2
High Priests meeting of the IIyrum
Stake will be held in the Stake house,
Sunday, March -. President w. c.
Parkinson will deliver Il lecture. A.
ANDERSON, President.
Brood mares for sale have too
many horses and will sell cheap for
cash: 1 brood mares, well bred. 3
work horses.
l.. II. MARrINEAu, Logan, Utah. If
The drama "A Woman's Honor"
which has been presented by Logan
amateurs and which has been the sue
cess of the season will be presented at
Thatcher Opera House. Wednesday,
March .. Prices 25c, Doc, SOC and 10"
Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Good wages to willing girl.
Apply at residence Of Capt. Styer, 337
w. lst North stfcct
The nearest Logan has got to a pipe
organ Is the big new Estcy organ at
the Seventh ward. Prof. Mitten pro-
duced almost the same effects at the
concert Friday night, as are produced
on pipe organ.
The quarterly conference of the Hy-
rum Stake of Zion will be held in Hy-
rum Sunday and Monday March 2O,and
Il. good attendance of the Saints
are earnestly desired w. c. Parkin-
son, q. o. Pitkin and |. G. Thoreson,
Stake Presidency.
At s O'Clock this evening a musical
program will be rendered at the Pres.
Oyteran church followed by supper
given by the Ladies' Missionary So
clety The assumption is that you
viii need Il little Reinforcement after
listening to the program. The price
is 25c per
\ small admission fee of ten cents
was charged last summer at the h. Y,
campus when the ball game was play
ed between Center and First North
streets. The parties playing were as.
Surcd that the proceeds would be paid
over TO some laudable enterprise We
understand they were given to the
committee on Harry Stoney's ben eft.
The strong winds that prevailed in
this vicinity last week uncovered the
vegetation house at the A. c. of e.,
doing damage estimated at $500. The
building is rather large and the roof
of glass. His "windship" also stop
ped long enough to cavort around the
students athletic track lust newly
erected, and when ready to leave
kicked out the southwest corner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-09

what mary dressed this
askt to sees Bloch Clothes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28
WAR SPIRIT DEVELOPMENT.
Powers Not Directly Engaged Affected
by the Contest.

Powers Not Directly Engaged Affected
by the Contest.
The gradual development Of the war
spirit between two nations. as In the
present contest between Russia and
japan. furnishes an interesting psyche.
logical study. says the Boston Trans
crtpt There Is not only the growth
Of prejudice and hostile feeling which
has led to the beginning Of physical
warfare. but also marked radiation
Of waves of suspicion and alienation
which spread to powers which are not
directly involved. The nation. in ethi-
cal quality. Is only the great multiple
Of the average individual, even though
It 10 popularity supposed to be higher.
Nothing will more quickly attract a
crowd Of interested spectators on the
street than fight between two men,
or even two dogs. The evolutionary
rssiduum of animalism. though GOV.
cred by thin veneer Of repressive con.
troll. Is stirred into sympathetic vibra.
ton and breaks through upon slight oc.
easion. War not only 10 hell" but 1t
10 the breeder of more hell
The immediate effect upon the whole
world of the opening Of hostlities In
the Far East Is strikingly In evidence.
In spite Of strongly avowed neutrality,
old intornationa prejudices ore rapidly
awakening and differences. supposedly
obsolete. rekindling. Each nation be-
gins to strengthen it, defenses. In
crease its lighting equipment and Incl
dsntally wishes to send it, observers
and even its ships to "look on" Un'
der the convenient plea Of q "protee'
ton Of our interests" we must become
at least interested spectators. We mus,
have a "anger In the pie" or at least
have It 20 near as to pull out plum Il
any excuse offers. Even II the actua
merits OF the conflict be quite evenly
balanced there is little or no calm and
digniHed neutrality, but plenty Of pref
udice and sahonal misrepresenta
ton. The prevailing thought Of It Il
about 40 abstract as 1t would be In thu
case Of great game Of football. Thu
human element. which really Is all In
elusive. 10 left entirely out of consld
Grafton,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28
WCE.ApMlRAl MAkAROFF.

Death Of the "Cossack of the Seas" .
Great Loss to Russia.
The loss Of the battleship Petro-
pavlOvsk Is a trihing misfortune to
Russia in comparison with the loss OF
Vice Admiral MakarOff. The Gear has
none too many sea-hghters. and none
at all who are worthy to rank with tho
"COssack Of the Seas" Until Makaro6
arrived at Port Arthur the Russian
naval operations were characterised by
bungling and indecision. No sooner hsd
he taken command than the remnants
Of the feet began an aggressive cam
paign that forced radical change in
the Japanese methods Of operation.
Admiral Makaroff was appointed to
the command of the Russian Pacific
heet on Feb. 81. He was one of the
heroes Of the fighting on the River
Danube during the Russo Turkish war.
Makaro6 and skrydlo6, who have
since many times been honored by
their government were ct that time
lieutenspts u the Rusaan navy and
volunteafe4 b Tats , night attack on
. pSwt1su SuSkisA heaSlad. With Z
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

torpedo boat they succeeded In blow.
Ing up the Turkish vessel and, 1t was
claimed at the time. thereby made the
nrst successful demonstration Of the
usefulness Of torpedo boats In naval
warfare.
It was Makaron who originated the
idea Of constructing the famous Ice.
breaking steamer Ermak, which was
built on tho Tyne from bis designs.
It IL the largest ice-crushing steamer
In the world. and has made several
trips into the Arctic regions.
Admiral Makaroff paid three visits
to tho United States. the first In 1868.
He made n tour from California to
New York In 1895. and In March, 1903,
made a flying visit to Detroit with a
party Of Russians who were looking
into tho possibilities Of ice-crushing
steamers on the great lakes with the
end in view of constructing several for
the Russian government.
Admiral Makaroff was born In 1S48.
He served as an ensign for two years
and az liutenant for six. During the
Russo. Turkish war he commanded the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

harm It does good. 1s psychic effect demon.
allsins. II embitters. paralyzss. blights
In the second place. whipping 10 wrong because IL
ates anmosy the part Of parents and mpe lack Of
operation Most parents believe their children undeservns
Of punishment at the hands Of stranger And in this
they right What moral right has ndsety school
marin or cranky principal to lay hands roughly your
little boy or grit When you hear that such thing has
happened you instnctvey feel that your nesh and
blood has been grossly insued and you have right to
feel II makes ones blood boil to read Of Of cross
old maids and dysepc males Of the teacher class getting
together and passing resolutions in favor Of whipping
little ones. Let them take exercise In the open air
and up their blood.
What man woman Of 10 30 does not look back 10
their childhood with fond memories recalling perhaps Just
teacher who used omp and pny with them at recess
time or after school hours? Love Is the keynote The
teacher who master the fine Of governing by love-
sympathy and the power Of genuine manness
illness will need to whip Such teacher IL an In.
spraton. His pupils admire him almost the point Of
reverence and parents everywhere rise up ana call him
blessed In after years when the budding young eeniuses
have rpened into manhood and womanhood honorable and
honored largely because Of his magic touch the begin.
ming Of fes long they will him with blossom,
Of affection worth far more than the ransom Of a king
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

gunboat Grand Duke Constantine.
which was armed and equipped &C.
cording to his designs. At the end Of
the campaign ne was made captain
and was given the title Of adjutant to
the late Emperor Of Russia. In 1881,
Makaroff commanded the guard.ship OF
the Russian embassy at Constantine
pie. then was appointed chief Of star
with the Baltic fieet and In 1905 com.
handed that feet. In the following
year Makaroff was appointed com.
mander.in.chief at Cronstadt, which
post he held until February of the
present year. when he was sent to the
far East as commander.in.chief of the
Russian Pacific feet. Makaroff was
an officer Of rare ability. possessing
more than usual intelligence and a
physical presence which gave him u
splendid power Of command.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

JOHN TURNER. speech does no an.
swer to common notions Of IN anar.
chist. So mildly has he spoken as to
be almost suspicious. But when he Is
seen face to face, the mildncss Is found
to DO unassumed; II Ia temperamental.
He has blue eyes, smiling and Qulzzl.
cal; a humorous mouth, close cut fair
beard and hair. and general we'll
groomed appearance.
Soon after his release on bail from
the cage on Ellis Island in which Mr..
Turner spent the early months Of bis
visit to this country he was the guest
Of honor at q meeting in Boston. One
Of the speakers. Lloyd Garrison, 70.
marked loosely:
II begin to understand why the
American government considers Me-.
Turner 4 very dangerous character.
The calm and studious manner IN
which he presents his views might well
give cause for alarm because Of his
moderation, and thus may we'll be con.
vincing to other calm and studious
minds"
Speaking Of his arrest. Turner said:
1T 10 pathetic to think that a great
people like the Americans, with the
sweep and breadth Of their great land.
and their varied peoples, cosmopolitan
or native, should become petty. Il IL
peculiar when the reformer. the dream
or, who has In mind the ideal state Of
society q hundred years In advaice OF
ours, Ia classed among criminals and
degenerates. Why. Historically, Amer
lea ID indebted to anarchical IDEAS fol
tts very independence. You had anar'
chy here during the whole heroic per
iod, ITO to 1857. the first eleven years
Of your existence as free country"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28
sesswe LETTERS SELDOM SHOW NEED.
~ Ten Aacfsrea.

"a Begging letters are q dreary waste. sometimes
Of imposturs, sometimes Of shiftlessness and
IA oasionaliy Of genuine need and undeserved mis-
III cry, but this province has also charming oasis
W There II the man whose father used to be an
Il usher In the church where your father once had
q pew, and had, that 10 the father Of your cor.
~ respondent the highest respect for the command
Ing appearance and courteous manner OF the
other father your father on the strength Of which
The SON. being under the weather for the nrst time In his
fA through fault Of his own feels sure that will
lead him. By return post g. to be repaid BY four monthly
installments
There Is also the man who born in the town where
you once lived years Of e and that in the days
Of your childhood who has followed your career with the
hshest pride since those morning days. has often
thought Of writing you BY way Of encouragement and
even Of coming take by the hand Just for the sake
Of days Aud Lang Syne but has been hindered by that
spirit Of ddence and excessive modesy which has all
along the drawback Of correspondent who now
n business difficulty casts himself his townsmans
ald and seeks a loan Of $500 for three weeks.
The most disappointing letter ever observation-disclosures
my hopes had not reached the boiling point-was one
without signature informing that the writer had been
% touched by sentiment Of Of my Stories and
generally much impressed by remarkable literary
ability that he had paced 5000 to credit with bank
token Of gratitude A. have never hoard anything
Of this gift driven reluctantly to the
sad conclusion that the letter written In spirit OF
unworthy and that Its author desired to convey
the impressions that no thought meany both Of myself and
my He entitled to his opinion but It was cruel
trlae with the worldly hopes Of struggling literary
man and to lead him tho extravaganza Of coat
when the old would have done perfectly well for anot
Or winter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

his eyes the hills and trnnsmutes them tho home Of
terrible gods Devils swim In and Of the woods
stalk superhuman creatures wearing tho guso Of familiar
animals. Tho chds fancy though capable Of breeding
these awful dreams 10 yet delicate mountain ut
times may even become valley. and streams may dry up
at will The scale Of the achievements designed chlds
mind colossal There 10 barrier conceivable to bis
imagination Dragons escape out Of books and creatures
Of the air give you friendly advice.
Childish tears dropped upon broken toys rend the little
hcart severely as grown mans bitter tears
his It 10 mistake to suppose that children do not
suffer proportionately though happily their not
enduring n any from the cold distance Of his
adult manhood look back upon that ago 10 will surely recall
remarkable contrasts The shines for tho most part
brightly that plain brighter than In after years. but
clouds throng tho sky and round tho there always
unknown terror There Is darkness like tho dark.
ness Of childhood What waits upon the stairs In tho
gloom ready to leap out7 What horror punctuay
dusk 30 haunt the deHes Of tho long gardenf What
namelcss panic 1t that strikes the familiar streets 10 tho
likeness Of savage threatening wilderness when the
has disappeared into shop1 The child alone knows
and the child cannot te lie suffers like the dumb ami.
mals and has language but cry. But In tho twnklns
Of an eye the II out and the garden aght again.
and the horrors Of that small ana delicate mind are
merged into that past from which It slowly emancpatns
itself,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

sdered almost necessary in the average teachers equip
ment knowledge Of reading. writing and the rule Of
three But times have changed and good teacher will no
more think Of whipping pupil nowadays than physician
viii think Of bstcring bloodstting. The teacher who
favors whipping except extreme instances is bunder
and should be denied place In modern school
It wrong for teacher to whip; nrst because can.
not be done without developing both In the teacher
and the pupil. and anger 10 q physically. mentally
and spiritually. There may be occasions when the whip
ping Of unusually obstreperous brutal pupil Is
sary for that pups control example 10 Others
q rule believe whipping does hundred times 40 much
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28
WHIPPING IN SCHOOLS HELD WRONG.
Rev. Or. George P. Neil.

IFS 1t Right for Teachers to whlp?"
In answering this much discussed ques.
ton off-hand most persons would say.
Eyes. II It's the other fellows kid; no. II
It's NINE" Human nature 10 about the
same the world over. and 1t cannot DO
changed In q day. But the spirit of
gentleness IL becoming more marked
each decade and the big. brothcrly heart
Of humanity more tender. Fifty years
ago It was almost universal for teachers
to whip. A hickory switch for the
smaller children and a good. stout for.
r,1< poe cha t,1o, S>ova aud r,SrIs ,,,o.o ,>e,,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

DERBY clothin g.
sha ggy boards and
irregular meals are
supposed to marx
anarchists In partic.
ular.
John Turner, tho
English trades union
lea dor and anar
chist, now In this
country, Is not sen.
sational. Neither In
his looks nor III his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28
Case OF Very Bad Luck.

ibid you ever ask your husband not
to bet on the races3"
"Once," answered Mrs. Torkins.
"Dldn't It do any good?"
IL should say It didn't. That was
the only day no ever got tip OH
horse that actually won."--Washington
Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28
Not an Extensive Edition.

II think" said the first author. "thar
I shall write a twO-volume novel %
my next effort"
"Yes" smiled his rival. "YeS I
think that will be large enough ed,
tion."-New York Daily News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

Mrs. Buggins-I don't feel at oil
comfortable In these new shoes. Mr.
Bugsins-What's the matter; don't
they NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

venlson. which 10 difficult to get In
American markets. may be obtained
nearly every day In the restaurants Of
Germany at price little exceeding
that OF beef.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28
A oENrEeL ANARCHIST.

John Turner, the Enslish Anarchist,
Now In This Country.
Most people class social reformcrs
among tho freaks In personal appear.
ance. Long hair, red neckties. disor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28

A true hero 10 Q man who lights for
his country and refuses to scrap with
bis wtfA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28
Swallow Nose0.

A Swiss schoolmsster who has made
q special study OF swallows has found
eight nests built IN bedrooms, four In
schoolyoems and one In tavern.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-05-28
TINE rtRRoRs or CHILDHOOD.
~ n. D. Marriott. watson.

The age Of childhood 10 proverbially inter.
preted a. the age of happiness. vet childhood has
Its dark passages. Its hopes and fears and its
hours Of despair. The emotlonalism of the child
exposes him to tragic visitations The incoher.
ence Of a mind In which realism and romance
arc ever at war 10 tho source ut once Of all his
pains and oil his pleasures. The likeness to the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-02
MIXTURES,
PURITY.

Use Pure White Lead and Pure Linseed
Oil and you will know exactly what you
are Setting-absolutely the best and most
economical paint in existence. Employ a
responsible, practical painter to apply it
and the result will be satisfactory.