davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-16
Official Directory.

District Judge-Charles Hart.
District Attorney-Frank X. Nebekerl
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Commissioner Brigham A.
Hendricks, G. L. Anderson,
VIM. II. barley.
County Clerk-Jacob n. Larsen.
County Recorder-Rebecca Eames.
County Attorney-W. w. Vaughan.
County Treasurer-W. G. Parkinson.
County Assessor-Jos. j. Richardson.
County Sheriff-George c Rigby.
County Surveyor--K. G. Schaub.
County Physician--Dr. w. b. Park
inSon.
County Supt. Schools-G., M, Thomp-
son.
County Fish and Game Warden-R B.
Thornley,.
Water CommisSioner-James Meikle.
Fruit tree inspectors Niels II Broby
Wellsville, south ! of county
Thomas Sterling Providence, north !
of county.
Road apprehension, Jas. Jensen;
Benson, Samuel III. Roundy; Clarks-
ton, George Godfrey; College,
Christian Olsen: Coveville, John
G, Larsen; Greenville, Jacob Will
helm: Hyde Park, Stephen Thurs
ton; Hyrum, o. p. Olsen; Lewis
ton, II. NJ. Rawlins, Jr.; Logan,
NJ. J. Andrews; Mendon, Mormon
Bird: Millyille, Ephraim Yeates;
Mt. Sterling, Joseph II. Brown;
Newton, Niels Christensen; Para
disc, Thomas w. Obray; Peter
boro, Fred Yonk; Providence
j. J. Frederick: Richmond, Fred
rich II. Whittle; Smthtield, VIM.
Winn; Trenton, John Bingham;
Wellsville, Thos. Murray: Wheel
er, VIM. Bybee.
Justices OF the Peace Avon. Oliver
f. Davis: Benson, A. V. Reese;
Charleston, a. III. Archibald; Col
lege. w Hawkins ovevile, Fennel
Collins; Greenville, Ralph Smith;
Hyde Park, George Y. Lamb; Hy-
rum, G. f. Olsen; Lewiston, Peter
E. Van Orden; Logan, Thomas Y.
Smith; Mendon, ---
Millville. John w. Scott; Mt. Ster-
ling, w. 5. Baxter; Newton, Jno.
E. Griffin: Paradise. John p.
James: Peterboro, G. W. Maugh'
an; Providence, Lorenzo E. lib.
bits; Richmond, James w. Funk,
Smithtield, VIM. Douglass: Trep'
ton, Charles G.. Wood; WellSville,
John S. Leatham; Wheeler, James
Hodges.
Constable Benson, William Catmull;
Charleston, John Thompson; Col
lege, George Williams; Coveyille
Mark II. Preese; Greenville. Emil
Moser: Hyde Park, Fred Wolfe
Hyrum, AndrcwC. Nelson; Lew
istop, j. w. Leavitt; Logan, jacob
johnson: Mendon, p. II. Bird
Millville, James i. Olsen; Mt. Ster
ling, j. w. Lindley; Newton. join
Benson; Paradise, Fred Miller
Peterboro, O. +. Nye; Providence
Andrew Fuhriman; Richmond, l.
II. Bullen; Smithfield, VIM. Phi
kinson; Trenton, Andrew Sim
monds, Jr; Wellsville, Joseph b
Woodward; Wheeler, Joseph Ran
SOM
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-16
CHAPTER NXI.

Somf lhANSN' IN S'hlIe
KISTORY would be n very order
~ affair could the dry as dust
historians have their way, and
doubtless ii would he thrilling
ly romantic at every turn II the novel
lists We're able to control its current
Fortunately neither one nor the other
has much Influence, and M result in
the long run is that most novels are
shockingly tame, while the large body
of history is loaded down with pictur-
esque incidents which If used in fiction
would be thought absurdly romantic
and improbable.
Were our simple story OF old Vim
cennes a mere fiction we should hest.
tate to bring in the explosion of IL mag
azine at the fort with view to sud
den confusion and by that means dis
tracing attention from our heroine
while she betakcs herself out OF n sit
uation which, although delightful
enough for blessed minute has quick
ly become an embarrassment quite I'M
endurable. But we simply adhere To
the established facts in history. Ow-
ing to some carelessness there was in
deed an explosion OF twenty-slx q
pound cartridges, which made mighty
roar and struck the newly installed
garrison into heap, so TO say, scatter
ing things terribly and woundng six
men, among them Captains Bowman
and Worthington.
After the thunderous crash came II
momentary silence, which embraced
both the people within the fort and the
wild crowd outside. Then the rush
and noise were Understandable. Even
Clark gave way TO excitement, losing
command OF himself and OF course Of
his men. There was stampede to-
ward the main gate by one wing Of the
troops In the hollow square. They lit
orally ran over Beverley and Alice,
finging them apart and jostling them
hither and yonder without mercy. OF
course the turmoil quickly subsidized
Clark and Beverley got nd Of them
selves and sang out their peremptOry
orders with excellent effect. II was
like oil on raging water. The !meJ,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-11-16

We carry the best grades of all kinds
of teas and are able to suit all in taste
and price. Give MS trial. Cache
Valley Tea company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-09
:. BREWER & co., limited
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, ". T.
AGENTS FOR

4
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-
mea Sugar Company, Honomu hSug-H
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapalla
Ranch.
Planters Line SHIPPING Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line Of BOs-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. .........P President
Geo. H. Robertson. V.-Pres. & Mgr.
E. Faxon Bishop. Treas. s. Secy.
w. +. Allen. Auditor
p. G. Jones'. Director
c. H. Cooke. .....,....... Director
G. R. Carter. Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-09
JEFFRIES WILL Be
THE WINNER
BILLY WOODS THINKS HIS OLD
PUPIL is TOO GOOD FOR
MONROE

When Jeffries and Monroe come to-
gether towards the end of this month
to settle the question of the heavy
weight championship who will prove
the victor? Perhaps no one can claim
a better right to prophecy than can
Billy Woods and he can see nobody but
Jeffries in the fight
ut looks like Jeffries all the way to
me" said Woods to the Star this morn
ing Il do not think the fight will go
beyond six or seven rounds at that. The
wish is not the father of my thought in
this matter for I'd like to see Monroe
knock the block off Jeffries. I put JEFF
fries in the business, trained him for
his first three fights and did more for
him than he is ever likely to acknowl-
edge but he is about as ungrateful a
proposition as you can imagine. A
good licking is certainly coming to him
but l don't think that it is in Monroe
to give it. Monroe has no doubt inn
proved great deal since he went into
the ring with Jeffries before but 1 don't
think that he has had enough ring ex-
perience to go up against the champion
yet for a while. l only hope 1 am
wrong. I've never seen Monroe fight
and he may be better than I think he is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-09
BOARD Of
REGISTRATION
ATKINSON APPOINTS THOSE WHO
WILL ACT IN THE ELECTION
NEXT NOVEMBER.

Acting Governor Atkinson this morn
ing announced the appointment of the
different Board of Registration for the
November elections. They will be con-
stituted as follows:
Hilo, Puma and Hamakua.-Stephen
L. Desha, chairman Hilo; Eugene H.
Lyman, Hilo; Joseph A. Pritchard, Ha-
makua
Kau, Kona and Kohala-H. L. Hol-
stein, chairman, Kohala; J. K. Kekau-
la, Kau; Joseph N. Koomoa, Kona.
Islands of Maui, Molokai, Lanai and
Kahoolawe-W. F. Pogue, chairman,
Huelo, Maui; T. b. Lyons, Wailuku;
Solomon Fuller, Molokai.
Island of Oahu-William T. Rawlins,
chairman, Honolulu; w. j. Coelho, Ho-
nolulu; John d. Holt, Jr., Honolulu.
Islands of Kauai and Niihau-W. G.
Smith, chairman, Lihue, Kauai; Arthur
H. Rice, Lihue, Kauai; William L.
Sheldon, Waimea, Kauai.
The only ones who served on the old
boards are Kekaula and Koomoa of
Kau and Kona, Rice of Kauai and
Sheldon of Kauai. All of the other APP
pointments are new.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-09
VISITING MAUI.

PUUNENE, Maui, August S.-Profes-
sor Barton and party of Boston teach
ers were in Puunene during the week
and spent several hours looking
through the Puunene Mill under the
guidance of Collector of Customs wal
ter Aiken of Kahului. They left here
for a visit to the crater of Haleakala
and numerous trips to lao valley and
places of scenic beauty on Maui They
will leave on Tuesday for the trip on
the Kinau to Hilo and to the volcanoes
on the big island. The teachers of the
party are delighted with the balmy airs
the equitableness of the climate and the
georgeousness of the verdure which
they have seen since coming here. 1t
has been the practice of all the places
where they have been refreshed to see
that they were furnished with the va
rious fruits which this soil produces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-09
Shipping NIELLIGELGE
PASSENGERS.
Departing.
(Signed)


Per stmr. Kinau, August 8, for Hilo
and way ports: e. l.. Like and wife,
j. 7. McCrosson, -. Akina, L. O. Towne
George H. Barton, Mrs. c.. Kim Sing
Mrs. Tong Hon, Miss Ida McKeague
Miss H. De fries, Mrs George L. De-
,sha, r. e. Balding, w. T. Balding, c.
r. Day, George Stubner, Miss H. Geo
field, Miss G. S. Cofeld Miss f. Scho-
field Mrs. ]. Chalmers, Miss E. J.
Chalmers, Miss A. Sherman, ). NJ. Da-
mon, William Grombey, F. S. Dodge,
Rev. r. A. Buchanan, e. A. Hartwell,
c. H. Hardwck, LIN. Meyers, c. p.
Egan, William Green, c. A. Stobe and
wife, J. q. Rothwen, J. w. Waldron,
Major Milsap, Master Mackenzie, A. j.
williamson NJ. G. Santos, Mrs. S. H.
Little, DR.. Mary G. Potter, Ching Chow
Dr. c. T. Rodgers, Mrs. H. Bell, Mrs.
Matte Mahoe, Mrs. A. Makekau
Per stmr. Claudine, August 8, for
Maui ports: H. G. Danford R. M. Ov-
.erend, e. p. Chaplin, Andrew Adams,
Rev. j. F.. Kekipi. Mrs. e. H. Hart, 3
children and nurse. Miss e. Jerman.
Mrs. G. Mayfield, Mrs. Hookiekie, 3
children and servant, All Ping, f. G.
Correa, wife and daughter, Mrs. w. G..
Scott, Miss Freitas, Master L. Fergu-
son, w. b. Mccormick, Mrs. F. Hanu-
ma, Miss NJ Kahiko Kan Chong, Lee
Let, George Mayfield, Enos Vincent,
Miss Jane b Massey, Miss Eva Kin
ney, Mrs. r. F. Wheeler.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-09
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
NEWS in A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give CONDENSED
News Of the Day.


If greatly troubled with mos
quitos notify The Boa Of Hellyh
Send to, or Immediately notify
the Board of Health of all rats
found dead from unknown
causes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-09
BACK FROM
THE HILO TERM
ATTORNEY GENERAL ANDREWS
WILL STAY ANOTHER WEEK.

Attorney General Lorrin Andrews re-
turned this morning from Hilo, where
he has been attending to the Territory's
business before the special session of
the court there. Nearly all of the
criminal cases were continued, as the
counsel did not care to try them at the
special session. Two cases were tried
and convictions We're secured in each.
One was the case of a Porto Rican for
assault and battery and the other a
kanaka for stealing fish from a pond.
Sentence had not been passed when the
Attorney General left. Five indict-
ments We're found all against Japanese
for assaults and minor offenses. The
grand jury was to have been discharged
yesterday.
Judge Gear will remain in Hilo until
the next Kinau as he has some civil
cases to try.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-09
CRAFT
TO HAVE SIGNALS
IMPORTANT RULING BY DEPART
REGARDING EQUIPMENT

The following ruling by the Depart
ment of Commtrce and Labor regard
ing the necessity of sailing craft car
rying fog horns and bells, has been re-
ceived by Collector Stackable
Referring to the Act of June Z, 1891
embodied in Department Circular No.
SO of 1897 l invite your attention to
page 9, relating to the equipment of
sailing-vessels with foghorns and bells.
In a number of cases reported to the
Bureau it is found that there is a fail
ure to fully observe the regulations.
Please endeavor to have them brought
to the attention of masters of vessels in
your district. You will observe that a
penalty is provided for in case of a vio-
lation of the law governing the sub
ject Cart. Is, Act June Z, 1890 Addi-
tional copies of the circular can be for
warded to you if necessary, for the use
of masters not already supplied.
Respectfully,
(Signed) r. b. SANDERS.
Acting Commissioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-09

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Between Boards-Sales. $1,000 o. r.
& l.. Co. Bonds $1O4 90; s., 900 H. R. T.
q l.. Co, Bonds sos 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-09

Whitney & Marsh
are showing some fine
Pongee Silk Raglans
and Shirt w aist Suits
Just received some
Stunning French Or
candies, no two pat
terms alike.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-09

but Jeffries will certainly take an aw-
full lot of beating"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-09
LOGAN IS BEHIND TIME.

The transport Logan is late arriving
here from San Francisco. She sailed
from San Francisco August and
should have arrived this morning. She
will have two days later mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-09
HOT wnArHHR MERCHANDISE.

Cool, delicious beverages, are welcon1"
ed these sultry days. A glass Of Soda
favored with the juice Of ripe fruit
cold, with plenty of f1z and sparkle-is
the kind served at Hebron Drug Co.'S
fountain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
IF YOU HAD HER NAME.

You Would Not Consider the Situation
 One to Be Treated With Leyity.
 A directory issued in Honolulu con tains the name of Annie K. Keohoa- naakalainhueakaweloaikanaka Of course, being a book of considerable size, it contains other things, but Annie's name is sufficient for our pres ent contemplation.
 am pained to note a tendency ontIe part of American journalists to com ment playfuIly on this young womarl,s s patronymic, though I presume to say this is a result more of thoughtlessness than of deliberate cruelty; for 1t seems to me that no man who has reflected seriously on the poor girls woeful situation could find it in his heart to treat it with levity,.
 Put yourself in Annie's place If you can. Imagine yourself trudging weari- ly through life under the crushing bur- den of such name growing old be- fore your time knowing that you look far more aged than you really are, and hearing the passing world ask the humiliating question: How old is Ann? Fancy her feelings when, after a hard days shopping, she drags her poor, tired feet to street car and is about to enter it when the conductor, who knows her name, crustily
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05


 She-What book does a young man need most when he first goes to col Iege?
 He-Depends upon his weight.
 'I'don't understand you"
 Well, if he's heavy enough to get on the football team the book he'll need most is First Aid to the Injured = Yonkers Statesman.
 Parson GoodWin-Ar. Campbell, the millionaire, died suddenly this morn ing.
 Little Johnny-Do you think he'll be able to work his way through, pa?
 Parson Goodwin-Through what. my son?
 Little Johnny-Why, through the eye of the needles Chicago Daily News.
 Nora was a treasure of a servant, whose habit of speech was often indi- rect, but was frequently picturesque and unexpectedly expressive. One eve ming the master" was sitting in the library when the door bell rang. Nora answered 1t, and on her return through the hall "the master'' inquired who 1t was.
 Tt was a young man. sor," replied Nora.
 Well, what did he want?" was the question.
 "oh, he was just lookin' for the wrong number, sor. ."- Lippincott's Mag azine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
MISTAKE.

The Boston Herald incident seemed at the outset to be too strenuous to last long, therefore 1t is not surprising to read that it will soon be mitigated. The Washington correspondent of the New York Evening Post, who often knows what the. .or a, situation is at Washing ton, tells us that it may safely be pre- dicted that the withdrawal of the weather forecasts and maps from the Herald will be abandoned. Nothing of the kind was ever contemplated in the Presidents order. It has never been intended to deprive any newspaper of routine information, the product of gov ernment operations, which are the property of afi, and it is highly prob able that this is a case where Willis Moores enthusiasm carried him too far. The Weather Bureau has long had un- der consideration some changes in the regulations regarding the dissemination of government data on the weather for. the use of private forecasters, but this would be no time to make the change, because it would be so readily misun- derstood. The Presidents order was merely designed to protect himself in a way that has been resorted to by other presidents and cabinet officers in similar circumstances, and did not savor of any attempt at control by the administration of the routine news of the government. This Weather Bureau order is a mistaken interpretation of the Presidents purposes.
 We should hope so. If the Weather Bureau has made such mistake it would be well to promptly abandon it and return to it's old business of making mistakes about the weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
STYLE sPRTgGTNG.

Hope springs eternal in the human breast, and as the New Haven Demo- cratic breast is not yet taken out of the human list hope is springing in that. It has taken the form of notion that somebody labelled Democrat may be foolish enough to allow his name to be used to head city ticket with next year. So far the hope is only a hope. Local Democrats seem to want to stay loeal-so local that they are unwilling to be Iured out of their own dooryards with promises of fame and power that seem to them but the baseIess fabric of a vision. But we suppose that eventu- ally some one of them will be lured. When he is the same hope that led to his turing will spring. in his breast and assure him that there is such chance of his election as will warrant him in contributing to the campaign fund. He will irritate the public eye for lit tie while. and will realize how impor- tant he is to the welfare of this com munity. Then will come the vote, and he will gain new realization of his irn- portance.
 Hope on, hope ever. A Democrat is entitled to hope. There isn't much else .for him. His is lonely road, and if he can't hope he can't hop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

ping over backward with the other. while she feels something fetch loose and hasteus breathlessiy into halI- way to find herself hopelessly tangled in her name. Picture her going day by day to the general delivery window with installments of her appellation, only to find at last that the high price of ink has prevented everybody fom addressing even SO much as an adver- Using circular to her. Indeed, look at her in almost any of the ordinary situations of life, and if your heart does not bleed for her you may know you are past all power of sympathiz- ing with the unfortunate.
 Of course, it will occur to you to ask why Annie does not accept some nice young man with a reasonable name and thus free herself from her present terrible responsibilities. Ah, yes. but that Is more easily said than done. Let us suppose, for example that Salvatore Schlianoditonnariello (there is really man of that comparatively brief and simple name living in Provi- dence, R. I.l let us suppose that Salva- tore looks upon Annie with loving eyes and wishes in his heart to make her his. Let us further suppose that he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
Good Council from Hartford.


 To Editor of the Journal and Courier: Now that the greater part of the Hill- house estate will soon be for sale New Haven has a chance of filling long needed want by furnishing it's citizens with a Public park in the very heart of the city. When we think of Hart ford with it's many beautiful parks in every part of the city we realize how sadly behind hand in ministering to the needs of its poorer citizens New Ha- ven is. Surely there is enough public spirit in this beautiful city now that the opportunity is offered. the only op- portunity 1t will ever have given 1t, to secure these most desirable grounds for a Public park where the poor people can have a chance of enjoying little more of the country than they can on the crowded benches of the Green.
 Citizens of New Haven rise to the op- portunity and discharge your duty to the laboring classes who do not have an opportunity of visiting the White muntains, Newport, etc, in the sum- mer. Once before you had an opportu- nity offered you of securing MT. Hal locks fine grounds for a park, and you neglected it and what might have been to-day a beautiful pleasure ground for the city is occupied by unsightly fac tories. Do not let such mistake oc- cur again Embrace your last chance of securing these beautiful grounds.
 A Hartford Resident but a New Haven
 We'll Wisher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05

road traffic and earnings are all either at a standstill or are advancing at a diminishing rate of progress. indicat- ing an approaching stagnation, with the general decline which must inevita- ply succeed" While the gross earn ings of the railroads of the Unit ed States increased in twelve years by eS per cent, and net earnings 6s per cent, in New England gross earnings increased but 40 per cent. and net but per cent. DeveI- opment is relatively arrested. This arr rest of development in this "tiny cor ner of the United States the World at tributes to the industrial development Of the South and West New England no longer manufactures for the rest of the country, but is being restricted to the local market. Former customers have become her competitors. The boot and shoe industry shifts to the Middle West, the cotton-manufacturing indus try fits to the South. etc. etc.
 It is well enough to occasionally see ourselves as others see us, but this view is not encouraging. stiIl, snarks have been seen by those who have thought they were seeing something else.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-05
THE S7. LOUIS SHOH.

The great show at St. Louis is over, and while it was not as successful as it's promoters hoped and said it would be 1t was not the failure that it seemed at one time likely to be. The financial side of the account is as satisfactory as exposition accounts usually are. Total admissions during seven months were 1S,317. .457, compared with 23,529,212 for the six months of the Columbian expo sition at Chicago in 1893. Receipts from admissions and concessions will ap- proximate s1o,OOO,0 900, compared with $14,325, 300 for the Chicago fair. But apparently this sum will no more than suffice to meet expenses after paying back the governments loan of $4,60O,- 900. No more is claimed than that the exposition company has met expenses and paid all claims against it. The money subscribed for the stock of the company will not come back to the St. Louis subscribers, but they will escape a further levy to make good deficit.
 It was a costly show. St. Louis put in $5,o0O,00O for buildings and exhibits. Its citizens individually subscribed $5,- 100000 additional. The United States government appropriated $5,OOo,00O and spent $1,5OO,ooo additional on buildings and exhibits. The States and Territo- ries expended $s,S46,67o for buildings and exhibits. Foreign countries expend- ed $7.OOa.OOO, and $7, 900, 900 went into the side-shoWs. 4
 St. Louis got great deal of money from the visitors, who were, on the whole, well treated, though at first there was some complaint about excess sive greed. And the after-effects do not seem likely to be what they were at Chicago, for the St. Louis people didn't do such extra and almost futile building as was done at Chicago. But it will be quite while before St. Louis really gets settled down after her grand blowout and blow-in.