davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
Best Methods With Horses.

A wellbred horse of good dispOsi.
ton is a gentleman; and he should
be treated as such, and by such. it
Is the quiet, low-voiced. sympathetic
man, with an iron will but gentle
manner, who succeeds best with
horses. Men of this stamp have some
times possessed such natural power
over the animal that they have been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
Estray Notices.

In the town OF Logan:
have In my possession the following de-
scribed animal which II not claimed and
taken away. Will be sold at public auction TO
the highest cash bidder at the town pound In
said Logan on saturday the 18th day OF May
1894, at IL noon
Description OF animal:
One red hcifer. about three years old rand
ed ID on right hip.
lmrounded on the 10th day OF May.
i. II. GNEHM,
Poundkecper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
Paper Car Wheels.

Every wheel on a Pullman car Is
made of paper covered with iron and
steel. The body OF the wheel Is a
block of paper about four inches
thick Around this is rim OF steel
from two inches to three inches thick.
which comes in contact with the rails.
lhe sides are covered with circular
iron plates bolted on.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
An Ordinance.

BY request of some of our sub
scribcrs we publish in full the ordin-
ance passed by the board of County
Commissioners of Box Elder county
relative to the bounty paid for killing
squirrels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
A Profitable Investment.

An estate consisting of twelve mes.
sages and freehold land, in Holborn.
England. was purchased by the church.
wardens of st. Clement Danes in 1862
for EGO. The annual income now ex-
ceeds $1,000. This Is devoted to the
provision of almshouses. pensions and
schools.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
Chinese Eastern Railway.

The Chinese Eastern railway, the
southeastern terminus of the great 81.
berian railway in it, course through
Manchuria to its end, at Port Ar.
thur, passes through. 1000 miles Of
as continuously rich agricultural
country as can be found anywhere in
the world. Every acre is cultivated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
Phenomenon Of the Tropics.

A curious phenomenon has been
noticed in the tropics that can never
be seen at higher ATTITUDES. A min
ing shaft at Sombrerete, Mexico, is
Ger. and at noon on June p the sun
shines to the bottom, lighting up the
well for a vertical depth of / 100 feet
or more.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
Gen, Gordon in Battle,

1t has been said of the late Gen.
Gordon "he was the shining scimitar
which the war god welded when he
cleft his enemies; he dressed for bat
tie as others would dress for ball.
and when the boys saw his clean
gauntlets and shining epaulets they
ate all their rations lest they should
die before they had a chance to finish
them"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18

primeval forest, containing 120,-
900 camphor trees. measuring from
seven feet to eighteen feet In cir
conference, has recently been discov-
cred in Formosa. The value of this
discovery is, however, greatly dimin-
ished by the fact that German chem.
ical factories are making artificial
camphor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
WAGES in Germany,

In a German factory, which EN-.
ploys 2,107 men, making agricultural
implements and traction engines, %
per cent get II to 95 cents a day, SO
per cent get 80 cents to $l.31 and l6
per cent get above $l.3l. This does
not include boys or apprentices. and
is for nine.and -half-hour day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
Real Self-Denial.

A bride In Korea begins her mar
ried life in silence. During the first
day she must not speak, even to her
husband. II is considered a breach
of etiquette. But the next morning
she Is permitted to give free rein to
her tongue, and may talk thereafter
to her hearts content.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
Dominion Customs.

The Dominion customs receipts for
the first seven months of the present
fiscal year are reported as 1923, 62S, 5O4.
For the corresponding period OF the
preceding year they were s20,752,S5
The increase is therefore nearly IA
per cent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
Peculiar Legacy.

Among strange legacies may be
classed that of Vermont man, who
left $500 to his church, the income to
be used in sweeping the snow of the
church pavement and in strewing
ashes and sawdust on the slippery
places.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
Pipe Smoking In Cold Weather.

There Is more smoking of pipes done
In cold weather than at any other
time, and, excluding the vacation sea.
son, there are. more pipes and smoking
tobacco sold during the Geld weather
than during the temperate and heated
spells.-Tobacco Trade Review.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
HelpIessness Of sturoeons.

Surgeons are the weakest OF all
fish in proportion to their size. A
sturgeon weighing over a ton is per.
fectly helpless If attacked by small
swOrdflsh.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-05-18
Smallpox as "The Good Wife,"

To this day smallpox is alluded to In
the outer islands of the Hebrides as
"bhean mhath" c'the good wife,, a
form OF emphemism, the idea of which
is that, in order to escape the ban Of
the disease it should be spoken OF re.
specially. -Caledonia Medical Jour
nal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
PERSONALS

Alma Frost OF white Rocks is in
town.
Mons Peterson Of Moab is guest at
the cullen,
John w Pollock Of American Falls Is
O guest at the Knutsford.
George Weston, the Ophir mining
man, Is at the White House hotel.
l.. j. Keyes and wife have gone to the
worlds fair, to be away three weeks.
DR.. Walter Johnson has gone 10 Santa
Cruz. Cal, where he expects to reside.
Most Of the County Chairman"
troupe are registered at the Southern
hotel,
G. s. Holmes has gone to Tonopah
and Goldneld TO look the local field
over
Charley Sleeves, formerly an UNDER
taker II this city is IN business In
Portland.
r, NJ. Turner Of Lincoln, Neb., is at
the Cullen hotel, having come west to
buy sheep
G. j. Badertscher leaves this evening
on a two weeks visit TO his former
home in Toledo, o.
Captain c. Mex. Williamson OF the
Quartermaster's department U. ;. A. Is
at the Kenyon, en- route east
Mrs. Ida T. Davis leaves for the
st. Louis fair In the morning to be
gone about three weeks,
Miss Alta Dawson has returned from
Ogden and Is once more IN charge OF
the Knutsford hotel news stand.
L. II. Hole Of New York is the guest
Of ]. w, Houston Of this city. while
looking after his real estate Interests
here.
Miss Connel, clerk In the United
states court clerks office, has returned
from a seven weeks visit with friends
In the east.
r. H. McKaig. the life insurance
man formerly a resident OF this city
is In town for a short time from San
Francisco, on a business trip,
w. G.. Hesse a prominent agricultural
implement manufacturer Of Leayen-
worth, Kas., Is visiting the different
branches OF the Consolidated Wagon
d Machine company.
G. s. Holmes, Jr, will defer his en-
ttrlng the senior class az Yale for one
year, In order to give his attention to
his mining interests In Nevada and
Alaska for the time being
Fred w. Jockel, a Harvard % gradu-
ate, Is In the city on a business trip.
and has compiled local trade directory
for circulation among the nine educa-
tlonal institutions In this city
Landlord Sam Porter OF the Kenyon
and wife. leave III the morning, on a
three weeks visit to Chicago aud the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
Hewlett Bros.

attended by them I'm the afternoon
Acknowledgement Breeder has re-
turned from a business trip TO carbon
county which, he says, viii vote largely
for the Republican ticket The
striking element has dwindled away
almost TO the disappearing point, 80
that the Judge is Inclined TO believe
that n the remainder desire 10 return
10 work In the mines as individuals.
the coal company viii be willing to
take them back
Arguments are being heard today be-
fore Judge Hall ON the motion TO strike
out and demurrers 10 the complaint In
the Injunction suit brought by T. w.
Jennings and other property owners Oh
First street against Salt Lake city,
Treasurer Fisher Harris and Contrac-
tor f. j. Moran 10 restrain them from
proceeding with the collection Of the
special tax for the paving Of that street
and also from doing any work on the
same. The street has been paved since
the suit was fled. but the matter Is
stlll pending as TO damages which
might accrue on account Of such work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
FIRE CHILLI "RIFLED."
Assistant Charles E Wood Presented
With Gun and $50,

Another pleasant surprise was In
store for Assistant Chief Charles h.
Wood OF the Salt Lake Fire department
this afternoon.
on Wednesday night last. he was
presented with a handsome gold.head-
ed umbrella from the boys at No. 4
station. Of which Mr. Wood was the
first captain,
But this afternoon THE boys OF the
entire department met az headquarters.
and presented the retiring assistant
chief with a fine model rife and $50 I'm
cash.
The men were "lmed ~" no head
quarters and Chief W. H. Bywater
made the presentation speech, congratu-
lating the retiring officer upon his long
and faithful service 10 the Depart
ment and ON behalf Of the entire de-
partnent wished Mr.. Wood success
in his new venture Chief Bywater
also gave Mr. Wood "a letter. explain
ing the presentation.
Mr. Wood made o feeling reply to
Chief Bywaters speech He thanked
the men for their expression Of good
VIII and appreciation on the rife
the following inscription appears
Presented TO Assistant Chief G.. n.
Wood be- the Members OF the SAT-
Lake city Fire Department oct 49,,
1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

worlds fair In Capt Porer's ABB
sence, his father, Don Porter, sill be
In charge.
Miss Mary c. Bennett Of Washington
d. c.. who has been visiting in this
city, with her nephew G. d Bennett
returns east today II was % years
since her last previous visit 10 SAT-
Lake, and size has noted with some
establishment the remarkable changes
that have occurred in the Intervening
time,
Manager Frank W. Richardson OF ih'
Tahoe Tavern, Nevada, and The Glen
wood hotel at Riverside Cal, ana WHO
are guests at the Kenyon hotel en-
route 10 the worlds fair Mr. Richon-
son Is one OF the Oldest aud most aN-
perenced hotel men iu the WosL ana
has Just closed a successful season.
nj the famous Nevada hosteIJy ai ih'
beautiful lake of which so much mas
been written IN poetry and prose. lhe
lake Is 10 miles long by a miles woe
and Is the largest lake IN the world aI
such an elevation GOO feet DIT
Richardson says the waters are go
clear that the eye can pierce 10
depth Of several hundred feet and 50
deep that in places no soundInss N'''
ever been able 10 reach The nolto.N'
though a depth of 1900 feet has bsen
registered. He carries about VIVA
him n portfolio Of views ABOUT me
Tahoe lake country which are romgn-
tic and strlkngly beautiful A hn3
season for me California hotel Is
promised this winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
Five Juvenile Prisoners We're
Tried Before Judge Lewis
This Morning.
II WAS INCORRIGIBLE DAY..
Two Young Sandy Girls, Aged Is aud
10 Respectively We're Among
The Committed.

This was lucorIrGble day ln the crime
inal division OF the district court Five
Juvenile prisoners, ranging IN ages from
10 to Is years, were tried before Judgv
LOWS, and three OF them We're cons
mIt,ed to the state industrial school at
ogden. The other two were al.Jycd TO
$50 ON their own rccoguizance, ana ac.
ton Boz their cases Was postponed until
Dec. Q in order 10 give them another
chance To- behave themselves.
Leroy Burt aged 10 years, was the
youngest one before the court TIC was
charged with running away from home
and WIth truJuCy bls mother and tho
police officers testified that he had run
away ON several occasions once no
went 90 ogden. once 10 Park CITY and
another time Dee went TO- Soldiers SUM
NIT. Hi5 mother said that she could
not control him and that Doe would n0t
80 To- school The boy admitted the
truthfuups5 of AN the testimony
uqaiust him and had nothing TO say
bob his own behalf. he was ordered cone
mItted
Hannah McMamu, aged 49, and her
sister, stella, aged lj were charged
with running around az nights with
soldiers and visiting saloons, roomlns
house and house of iIl-iame. They adj
mItted their guilt and both said that
they wanted 10 20 10 the reform school.
They were accordingly accommodated
by Judge Lewis who ordered them
committed to that institution. The
girls came from sandy whore their
mother resides Upon leaving the court
room In the custody Of a deputy sheriff
they both said that they would be
worse when they came back from the
school than they are now.
Herbert Larsen, aged 10 years. was
charged with stealing some articles
from Galloway. HooCk q Francis store
ou Labor day lie admitted stealing
the goods. but said that they had been
returned Since that date he has been
staying with his father and has been
behaving himself Upon the re-
quest of Assistant County At
tornev Dana q Smith, who prosecut-
ed AN the cases, Judge Lewis post
poned the case until Dec. B. ana al
lowed the boy to 20 on his good be-
haylOr until that date.
Joseph krough. aged II, was charged
with being beyond the control Of his
parents He was also allowed to go
upon a promise OF being a better boy.
His case was continued until the sans
date
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
COURT NOTES.

Anna T.. c.. sandstrom has f,ed suit
for divorce iu the district court
against Gustaf L. Sandstrom on the
grounds Of cruelty and non-supp0rt.
Plaintiff asks that her maiden name,
Anna e, G. Sim, be restored TO her
Judge Han has appointed W. T..
Gunter as administrator with the Will
annexed OF the state Of W. G. Lyons,
deceased, and fixed his bond al S2l 600.
The estate consists OF cash on deposit
IN TWO local banks to the amount OF
about SlO,SOO
Upon the recommendation Of the conf
mittee OF bar examiners, Edward j.
Pthey Of Natal, South Africa, has
been admitted TO the bar Of this state
by the supreme court MIR Pithey was
denied admission ON motion by the
court ON Tuesday Tor statutory reasons,
and was compelled to take the regular
examination He has praCused law
IN South Africa for several years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
WOULDN'T WASTE HIS OWN TINE.

Charles NJ Schwab, ON the day he
sailed Tor Europe ON the Kronprnz
Wilhelm. said that he believed America
offered to worBlngmon more oppor-
tunitIes than any other country
THE W0rkngman, though, he added,
must be of the right kind, lie must
not be like the Greek ! heard Of re.
Gently.
This chap having come 10 America.
secured o good laborIng Job at Sll a
week But he did not get ON Well lie
was continually afraid Of doing more
than he was paid ION
"They say that gentleman, passing
one day the new building the Greek
was at work on, saw him lying on his
stomach ON the sidewalk His face was
pale, "a succession Of loud groans arose
from him.
"What Is the matter with that fell
low the gentleman said.
"An Irshman replied that he was
sick
We'll, said the gentleman II he Is
sick why doesn't he go TO the hospital
and get some relief?
"Thc Iushman laughed scomfully
"Do sou think he'd so to the hos
pltal IN MS dinner hourY he said,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
Must Vacafe the Prem
iSes Now Occu-
pied at
So MAIN ST.
Will Remove 10 % West First South
Street, a Few Doors West Of
Utah National Bank,

Some time ago an effort was made 10
Gust Young Bros. from the premises
whore they have done business for 50
many years but the landlord was un-
successful at that time.
The lease having expired, they ara
now going to remove to the address
above given, and realizing that a move
Is about as bad as a fire they have de-
cidod to take away from the selling
price Of their stock an amount that win
assure the early removal OF all or at
least the greater portion Of IT,
The stock is new and fresh through
out the company not anticipating a re-
moyal, had. Of course, made recent pur-
chases. but Notwithstanding this. the
prices will be cut 10 a ridiculous flgurs.
we must lose money" said Mr..
Young. "and we may Just as well lose Il
first as last So we will let our friends,
the public receive the benefit.
Some idea Of the excellent snaps that
will be offered can be gained from the
following.
a hue line Of new drop-head sewing
machines worth from $500 to 5000. go
at $500 and up.
Entire stock of the famous "Angelus"
Piano Player az less than factory cost.
A complete line Of fine music boxes,
worth from $4,000 90 $1,000, win be sold
at from $4,000 TO SEQ 90.
Perhaps the greatest reductions ats
made on pianos. OF which they have
n fine stock, worth from S35000 10 $500.
These 'Sill be sold the $4,000 kind for
$4,000, and others AZ The same propc,
ton
The variety OF organs carried are 80
numerous that the prices are almost out
Of question but reductions are the
same great ones as ON the rest OF the
stock.
100 viollns viii he sold al from $40
up, whose value Is from s. TO $500. ana
over 600 mandolins and guitars at less
than cost.
The latest and hest In sheet music,
most Of II worth up 10 Soc apiece will
be sold for zoe each. No reserve.
Everything In the entire stock Is Of
fered and nothing Is withheld from this
sale.
Coming as Il does so near 10 the hoii-
days this sale offers the best oppor-
tunity TO holiday purchasers ever given
TO purchase an instrument az sucn
prices and store Il I'M Xmas
Undoubtedly the people viii make the
Young Bros store q busy place for the
next few days. ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
1hurston on Parker.

New York. Oct i5.- Former United
states Senator Thurston Of Nebraska
addressed a large crowd In this city
today saying In parts
when Judge Parker says that the
gold standard has been 0xed what a
noble tribute that Is TO tho glory the
honor and the siatesmanship OF the
Republican party
He closed with a tribute TO President
Roosevelt by saying.
THE Democrats say he'll bring trou-
BILE upon us. No citizen need fear
trouble with any power as long as he Is
president Theodore Roosevelt In the
White House means peace Theodore
Roosevelt ln the white House means
continued prosperity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
This
Day In History.
OCTOBER 10Th,
This
OCTOBER 18th

1856 Allan Ramsey Scottish
poet was born in lauugk-
shire died llJA
lA3-ChrIstian Count stolborg.
poet and dramatIst, born 40
Hamburg died 1871.
1903 Lord Edward Fitzgerald,
Irish patriot. born near pub-
linz m0rially wounded while
resisting arrest lis.
lsl1-Thaddeus Kosciusco, Po-
lish patriot diod In Solo
thurn Switzerland born
lilj
l'lS-rwI1 Mcdowell dlsun-
EuIshpd Union general born
u Columbus o.. dIed lsj
ls3, Ledua Elizabeth london
MBCIoln, wife OF the COVER
nor 0t south Airicl ana
famous lu literature under
One name GA. j., L." died
At cape Coast castle. born
in London 1909.
1891 General William Henry
FItz-Hugh lee, son OF Rob-
Crt r. Lee and himself a dls,
tinguishcd Confederate cav
airy leader died at Ravens.
worth. Va born at ArlIng-
ton Va, 1881
1912 Rear Admiral Thomas
oliver Solfrdgp. T.. IS. H..
retired, the Oldest naval of.
hccr OF his rank in the
world died at Waycrlg
Mass born, 1904
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

WIN involve heavy losses to merchants.
and VIII also cause famine among
the tribes from Tangler 10 Fee, ON ac-
count Of the failure Of the crops The
officials and Europeans are OF the
opinion that AN insurrectlon is I'M
pending II Is rumored that RalsulL
the bandit chief who kidnapped Messrs.
pcr1ICars and Narey IA May last, rs
again active and that he had been
Joined by other noted chiefs The Eu-
ropeans outside Of Tangier have been
provided with guards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15

Esopus n, w. oct 15-Iudge Park
or has decided 70 deliver an address OF
some Importance here today on the oc-
casi0n OF the visit OF two delegations.
one from the Aven Beach club OF Long
Island and the other, including about
400 independent voters from Nov Yos
city New Jersey and other nearby
points
II had been intended to receive the
independent contingent a week from,
today and no speech 10 the Avon club
members was contemplated However.
Judge Parker decided 10 combine the
visit Of these two delegations, and "
deliver an address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT.
T. D. Howard Returns From Extended
Trip in the East

Assistant Cashier T.. o. Howard OF
Walkers bank and wife. returned last
evening from a five weeks absence n the
east ia which time they visited Chica.
40, New York ana washington At the
national capital Mr.. ana Mrs Howard
were received by President Roosevelt mt
the executive mansion. where his excel.
lcncy expressed himself as greatly pleased
10 meet Utah people Hr inquired inter
the general political situation In this
state and ils bearings on the national
ticket ana inquired particularly after
Gov Wells for whom hc expressed de-
,idcd preference MI Howard noted an
absence OF buttons. banners paradcs and
other features of "a presidential campaign
that in tho past have been made 500 much
NJ. and said that no one would know from
general appearances that o presidential
election was imminent Tho great bulk
of sentiment seemed to be That Roosevelt
had u sure thInr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
THOSE MAIL BAGS,
Wynne and Hay Have a Confer
ence Over Their Opening,

Washington, oct, Postmaster.
General Wynne today had a brief con-
ference with Secy Hay regarding the
opening OF the mail bags for the United
States cruiser Cincinnati by Russian
officials. The brief report on the sub
ject which has just reached the post
office win be included with the other
papers relating 10 the seizure OF Amer
lean mails on the British steamer CAL
chas, for representations to the Russian
government on the general subject,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-15
A MATCHMAKER,

Joaquin Miller the poet has a col
lection Of original documents that shed
a light on many odd phases Of early
western life,
Among these documents Is a letter
that q New England youth wrote In
1860 from oregon to his father The
letter treats az great length Of the
scarcity Of women in the west, and
Of the general desire to marry that
prevailed among the westerners Of that
day. IL has Tor postscript
SAY. pap, II might be a good idea
TO get the girls some new teeth and
send them out here