davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-20
COLoRS OF THE SKY.
Scientist Explains How Glorious Sum
sets Are Formed.

Scientist Explains How Glorious Sun
sets Are Formed.
Prof. T. J. j. See of the United
States navy has observed the color Of
the sky in various attitudes in high
mountains, and in dry and moist coun-
tries, such as Egypt and Greece. and
Arizona and the Mississippi valley.
His conclusion is that the beautiful
red colors of sunsets and sunrises so
much spoken Of by Greek and Roman
writer's, and so often Illustrated in
landscape painting, arise from water
vapor in the lower layers Of our at
mosphere, absorbing the blue and
transmitting the red light. According
to DR.. See, the reddish colors come
from that part Of our air within five
miles OF the earths surface, while the
deep blue of the sky arises from re-
Elections of minute particles in the
higher parts Of our atmosphere. The
water vapor does not extend very
high, clouds never rising higher than
ten miles above the earth. The blue
streaks cast by clouds at sunset show
that the red arises near the earth,
while the blue has its seat very high
up. Above our atmosphere the sky
has all the blackness of the darkest
night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-20
ESTATE OF MARY B.KENT. Deceased.

The undersigned VIII sell at private sale:
Lot two C)in block two 9 In plat ''E" OF Lo-
can city survey in Cache county. state OF
fftab. containing acre and two square rods.
an and after the 4th day OF February. 1904. at
rem o'clock am, Of said day. and written bids
will be received at the Office OF WV Vaughan
in Logan city. in Cache county and State of
Utah. Terms OF sale: Cash on confirmation
Of sale by the District Court OF the First Jul
dici 81 District OF the state OF Utah. In and for
Administrix of the last will and OF the estate
Urinary b. Kent. deceased.
Dated January 18th. 1904. 3feb
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-20
Prepare for War.
Harry SWinyard

is still at the old stand, next door
South of Logan Nursery.
CARRIAGE AND BUGGY
REPAIRING OUR SPECIALITY.
Give us a call. Satisfaction Guaran-
teed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-20
,povA1E AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
csssuIt County Clerk Or the Respective Sign
ers for Further Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Anne d. Sorepson Christensen.
deceased.
creditors will present claims with vouchers
IN the undersigned at his residence at Hyrum.
Cache county. Utah. on or before the 18th day
Of June. A. ID. 1904.
VI PETER CHRISTENSEN,
Administrator OF the estate Of Anne ID. Sor-
enson Christensen. deceased.
nate of first public alton. January 20. 1904.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-20
Attorney at-law
JOHN BENCH

is located on South Main street and
handles a fine line of Dry Goods, No
tions, etc. The cheapest place in
town for Painting, Wallpaper, and
Paper-hanging.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-20
Official Directory.
District Judge-Charles Hart.

District Judge-CharleS Hart.
District Attorney-Frank X. Nebeker.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Commissioners A.
Hendricks, G. L. Anderson,
VIM. II. barley.
q unity Clerk-Jacob N. Larsen.
County Recorder-Rebecca Eames.
County Attorney-W. w. Vaughan.
County Treasurer-W. G. Parkinson.
County Assessor-Jos. J. Richardson.
County Surveyor-K. c. Schaub.
County Physician-Dr. w. b. Park
inson.
County Supt. Schools-G. NJ. Thomp-
son.
County Fish and Game Warden-R.B.
Thornley,.
Water missioner-James Meikle.
Road upervisors-Avon, Jas. Jensen;
Benson, Samuel II. Roundy; Clarks-
ton, George Godfrey; College,
Michael Johnson; Covevile, John
G, Larsen; Greenville, Jacob Will
helm; Hyde Park, Stephen Thurs
ton; Hyrum, o. p. Olsen; Lewis
ton, II. M. Rawlins, Jr.; Logan,
M. j. Andrews; Mendon, Mormon
Bird: Millvlle, .Ephraim Yeates;
Mt. Sterling, Joseph r. Brown;
Newton, Niels Christensen; Para
disc, Thomas w. Obray; Peter
boro, James G. Jensen; Providence,
J. ]. Frederick; Richmond, Fred.
rich II. Whittle; Smithfield, VIM.
Vim; Trenton, John Bingham;
4 Wellsville, Thos. Murray; Wheel.
err, VIM. e. Rigby.
Justices of the Peace--Avon, Oliver
F. Davis; Benson, S. II. Roundy
Charleston, A. ii. Archibald; Col
legc, w. Hawkins; Coveville, Fennes
Collins; Greenville, Ralph Smith
Hyde Park, George u. Lamb; Hy
rum, C. f. Olsen; Lewiston, Peter
f. Van Orden; Logan, Thomas Y
Smith; Mendon, Andrew Sorensen
Millville, John w. Scott; Mt. Ster
ling, W. S. Baxter; Newton, Mar
Gus Cooley; Paradise, John p
James; Peterboro, G. ". Maugh
an; Providence, Lorenzo f. lib
bits; Richmond, James W. Funk
Smithtied, Geo. Y. Smith; Tren
ton, Charles G. Wood Welsville
John S. Leatham; Wheeler, james
Hodges.
ConStabIes-Benson, William Catmull
Charleston, John Thompson: Col
lege, George Williams: Coyeville
Mark II. Reese; Greenville, Emf
Moser; Hyde Park, led Wolfe
Hyrum, Andrew G. Nielsen; Lew
lston, Il. NJ. Stocks; Logan, Jacol
Johnson; Mendon, p. II. Bird
Millville, James p. Olsen; Mt, Stel
ling, j. W. Lindley; Newton, JOIN
Benson; Paradise, John II. Gibbs
a Peterboro, o. +. Nye; Providence
~ Andrew Fuhriman; Richmond, l.
H. Bullen; Smithfeld, VIM. Phi
Rinson; Trenton, Andrew Sim
monds, Jr.; Wellsville, Joseph II
W oodward; Wheeler, Joseph Rar
som.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-20
BOYS AND THE NEWS.
Care for Little Outside Of Their Own
Small World.

Care for Little outside Of Their Own
Small World.
There is hardly anything more abb
surd than the way college students
read the newspapers" remarked the
graduate at the University club. las
a rule they ignore the live news OF
the day and read only the sporting
page. remember when | was In col
lege there were several epoch-maktng
events that took place, but the boys
took no interest in them. In fact, they
practically did not discuss them at
all. When the Maine was blown up
there was slight ripple Of excitement
and a few expressions OF anger, but
within a day or two the students were
again deep in the sporting page. And
even on the sporting page the interest
was limited to college contests. 1t
was almost absurd to see how we
were wrapped up in our little world.
Fortunately, however, as soon as col
lege boy Is graduated he rapidly broad
ems out and soon looks back to his col
lege life as merely an incident in his
career and not the most important
part of it."-New York Times.
Animals That Never Drink.
It is generally supposed that no liv-
ing thing can live without water, yet
in the Hawaiian Islands there are
thousands of cattle and horses that
never get drink. On the cattle ranges
in the upper attitudes of the mountains
there are no streams or pools Of water,
and the animals which run wild there
until they are sent to the slaughter
house subsist on grass called man
inia" which serves for drink as well
as food. This grass is always heavily
covered with dew.
Fasting for Health.
Thousands of years before It was
practiced as religious rite fasting
was practiced as a health measure in
Egypt. India and China. Ccntempor-
airy TO Cicero was Asclepiades, Greek
physician, who strongly advocated
this idea. and 1000 years after his
day Ibn Sina, philosopher and medi-
cal sage, argued the virtues of temper.
ary abstinence on the ground that 1t
came easier than constant modera.
ton.
Domestic Bios.
Happy they, the happiest of their kind,
Whom gentler stars unite. and in one
Their hearts their fortunes, and their be-
ings blend
IT'S not the coarser tic of human laws,
| Unnatural oft, and foreign to the mind,
That binds their peace. but harmony it.
self.
Affirming all their passions into love;
Where friendship full exerts her softest
power,
Perfect esteem. enliven'd by desire
lneffable. and sympathy of SOUL
Thought meeting thought, and will pre-
With boundless confidence.
James Thomson.
Demand for White Corn.
The demand for white corn in the
Transvaal is now very great. and as
Mozambique corn can be imported into
the Transvaal free of duty, while corr
from other countries is taxed, the cul
tivation of corn in this province is be
coming a very important industry.
'Tis a Fast Age.
A big white automobile with
brilliant headlight suddenly burst up
on the vision of a New York man tn,
other night and scared him to death
The wonder is that more of us have
not been frightened out of at leas
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-20
RINGS TELL RAMS AGE.
Horns Cease to Grow at Regular Sea.
sons of the Year.

Horns Cease to Grow at Regular Sea.
sons of the Year.
When a rams constitution has been
undermined by the rutting season, the
horns cease to grow, nor do they be-
gin again until the spring of the year,
when its green vegetation brings nour-
ishing food, and this is the cause OF
the rings, which, therefore, indicate
the number of winters old sheep is.
This was my head mans theory. and
is, | believe, a correct one, for in the
smaller heads which l have examined
these rings coincided with the age OF
the sheep. as told by the teeth. Up
to five years the age of sheep can
always be determined by the teeth;
q yearling has but two teeth, two
year-old four teeth, three-year-old
six teeth and a four-year-old or over,
eight teeth, or full set.-Exchange.
Prepare for War.
The Mauser company Of Germany Is
working on an order for 200,000 rifles
and the Berlin ammunition works are
making 100, 100000 cartridges
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-20
Statue to Cervantes,

A statue to Cervantes is to be erect.
ed in Paris as mark Of gratitude
toward the Spanish admirers of Vic
tor Hugo, who erected statue to him
in Madrid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-20
PETERSEN & SONS,
PAINTERS,

PAINTERS,
House, Sign, and Carriage Painting.
Shop one block south of The Thatcher
Bank, Logan City, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-20
Homes for Millions.

President Clark of the National Irri-
cation congress, which met at Ogden
recently, estimated that homes may be
provided for from twelve to fifteen
million people by the irrigation of the
37,5O0,0O0 acres for which there is
available water supply.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-20

Little Headway for Cremation.
The practice Of cremation makes
slow progress despite the considera-
lions in its favor which can be urged.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-20
Auction Rivalry.

Observation-Disclosures did you get that
sideboard? WHEAT an auction, for
500. Husband-Awful! could have
bought the same thing for $50 Wife
Well, wasn't going to let that
woman across the way outbid me -
Brooklyn Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-20

Look at the rakish way that young
turkey gobbler Is strutting around
these days." remarked the duck.
YES" replied the wise guinea fowl,
''it's getting near Thanksgiving time,
you know What has that to do
with it," why, you see, he wants to
appear tough. "-Philadelphia Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-20
Demand for White Corn.

The demand for white corn In the
Transvaal is now very great. and as
Mozambique corn can be imported into
the Transvaal free of duty, while corn
from other countries is taxed, the cul-
tivation of corn in this province is be-
coming very important industry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-20
'Tis a Fast Ace.

A big white automobile with a
brilliant headlight suddenly burst up
on the vision of New York man the
other night and scared him to death.
The wonder is that more of us have
not been frightened out of at least
seven years growth by the white
ghosts and red devils.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
CLARK'S TRIP EASTWARD
WAS A RECORD-bREAKER
His Special Covered 1868 Miles in
Thirty-Seven Hours and Twen-
ty-Two Minutes.
SANTA FE'S FASTEST RUN

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-T'he Santa Fe special.
on which Charles Nj. Clark started on a
record-brealking attempt to reach the bed
side of his dying wife in New York, reached
Chicago at 1:50 p. m to-day. Mr.. Clark
had been notified of his wife's death. He
was exhausted on reaching here. and as
there was no further cause for haste, he
went TO the Auditorium Annex to rest. At
$50 O'Clock this evening he resumed his
trip to New York on the Lake Shore
limited
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 2s-W. J. Black,
general passenger and ticket agent of the
Santa Fe. says concerning the Clark special
train, which reached Chicago this after
noon: ut was the fastest run ever made on
our road, taking all things into consideration.
The special train left Winslow, A T. at
11:2S p. m. Tuesday and reached Chicago
at 150 p. m. to-day. The run Of
1868 miles was made therefore in thirty
seven hours and twenty-five minutes. This is
an average Of forty-four and one-half miles
an hour, including all stops and delays.
The most remarkable feature of the trains
flight was it's great speed through the
mountains. 1t did better work there than
on the level country farther east. The spe-
cial crossed the mountain ranges, including
the continental divide, the various attitudes
being 1881, 7,472 and 1905 feet above sea
level -"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
CRUM STILL IN OFFICE
BUT RECEIVING NO PAY
Secretary Shaw's Reply to Senator
Tillman'S Resolution of
Inquiry.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-In response to
Senator Tillmans resolution adopted by
the Senate calling for the record of William
d. Crum's appointments ard his service as
collector of the port of Charleston, S. c.,
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw to-day sent
TO President Pro. Tenn. Frye the following
letter:
William ID. Crum was appointed collect
ut the port of Charleston, s. c., March
%. 1903. and a temporary commission issued
Mr.. Crum qualified by executing bond
for $4,000 and took the oath of office on
March 80. 1903. Mr. Crum was again APP
pointed Dec. Z. 1908, and has given bond in
the sum of $4,000 and took the oath of office
on Jan. g. 1864. There has been no third APP
pointment and no fourth appointment The
same information is contained in a letter
10 Hon. b. r. Tillman under date of Jan.
s. 1904. and which appears in the Congress
siOnal Record of Jan. p. 1904.
THE resolution also asks Is Mr.. Crum
in office and If so. under what author
ity of law? William ID. Crum is de factO
collector at the port of Charleston. S. G..
Whether he holds his position under author
ity of law is determinable. not by the ex-
ecutive department of the government but
by the judiciary. and by that only. He is
not receiving pay because OF the provisions
of Section 1I6l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
ANDERSON WANTS COST
Of FEDERAL BUILDING
INCREASED TO $4,000
Must Wait. However, as No
Money Will Be Appropriated
This Winter.
HOLSTERS AT THE CAPITAL
State Senator Wolcott at the
White Households About
Other Indianians.
special 70 the Indianapolis journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-The people of
Anderson want the appropriation for the
public building authorized for that city in
creased from $4,000 TO s125,0 Senator
Beveridge is in receipt of letters from NJ.
A. Rush, John L. Sears and Charles Leib
concerning the matter. The increase can
not be secured this session, owing to the
decision that no money shall be appropri-
ated for public buildings until next winter.
State Senator Eben Wolcott, of White
county, was one of the Indiana callers at
the White House to-day. He was intro
duced to President Roosevelt by Repre-
sentative Crumpacker. Senator Wolcott
told the President that the people of the
Tenth district wanted his nomination. Mr..
Wolcott also conferred with Secretary
Hitchcock relative TO the oil leases secured
in the Territory by the Indian Territory
Development Company. 1t is expected that
the leases will be approved next week.
Senator Wolcott leaves tomorrow for
Florida. where he will join his family.
+ Z
State Senator Albert p Ogborn, Of New
Castle, is soon expected here to confer with
Senator Beverage.
:
Numerous letters are being received here
from Indianapolis and other cities in the
State urging the passage of the Quarles
BILL amendatory of the interstate-com-
merce law.
j. E. Zook has been reappointed post
master at Lima, Lagrange county, which
office was recently advanced to the presi-
Dental class.
Representative Crumpacker will deliver
an address before the West Side Repub-
lican Club, of New York, tomorrow night
DR.. John A. McAllester, of Fort Wayne.
dental surgeon in the army, now on duty
in the Philippines wants to be transferred
to the United States.
George w. Henthorn, of Milan, Ripley
county. has been designated for appoint
ment as rural carrier at that place.
r :
High Dotzer was to-day appointed post
master at Ainsworth, Lake county, Indi-
ana, vice Frank Coyle, resigned.
+
DR.. S. S. Delaney has been appointed a
member of the Pension Examining Board
at Williamsport.
Olive Bray has been commissioned post
mistress at Fort Ritner, Ind.
Attorney r. F. Davidson, of Indianapolis,
is here on legal business before the depart
ments.
Judge Robert S. Taylor, of Fort Wayne, a
member of the Mississippi River Improve
ment Commission, is in Washington.
Cassius c. Hadley, assistant attorney
general. is here. He came to appear be-
fore the United States Supreme Court in a
case In which the State is interested.
+
w. II. Brown, of Indiana, draughtsman
in the Patent Bureau, has been given an in
crease In salary of from 81, 200 to s., 400.
j. Z. NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
ADMIRAL BARCLAY MAY
SUCCEED LAMBERTON
Commanders of Squadrons Will
Be Changed, According to
the New Policy.

WASHINGTON. Jan. est Is probable
that Rear Admiral B. ]. Lamberton, COM
mander-n-chief of the South Atlantic
squadron, who has been pronounced by
medical survey unfit for service on account
of his eyesight and is on his way home,
will be succeeded by Rear Admiral Charles
]. Barclay, commander of the Puget Sound
navy yard.
This command is regarded as likely to
prove very much more important in the
near future than it has been in the past.
owing to the policy the navy general board
has adopted of alternating the various
squadrons on their stations. Next spring
the present South Atlantic squadron will
proceed 10 the Caribbean. replacing the
present squadron there. and in the course
of a year or two Admiral Barclays ships
probably will be flying their pennants in
the Mediterranean. This policy of alter
nation. il is believed, will do much TO over
come the reluctance of naval officers to &C
cept service on far away and undesirable
stations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
ANNAPOLIS CADETS TO
GRADUATE ON MONDAY
Class of Sixty to Receive Their
Diplomas from the Secre-
tary of the Navy.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Jan. 2S.-Orders were
received at the Naval Academy to-day
from Washington for the sixty-two men,
bers of the graduating class who will con-
clude their course here on Monday. All
members of the class are ordered to their
homes to await orders except Midshipmen
p. p. Bassett, of Milford, Conn; r. B. Hill
lard, New York; c. K. Jones. Lucasville.
O.; H. E. Kimmell. Henderson, Ky; d.
Med. Leberton, Annapolis; j. f. Otterson,
Allegheny, Pa; A. c. Pickens. Mobile, Ala
These nine are to be retained at the Naval
Academy in the capacity of instructors for
the iourth-class men. The only member of
the class not receiving orders is Midship-
man +. f. McMillen, of Whitewater. Wis,
whose case is he'd up by the department
owing To physical disqualification. The
graduation ceremonies begin al 1045 Mon
day morning I'm the armory. The diplomas
will be delivered by Secretary of the Navy
Moody.
The fifteen student officers undergoing in
struction at the Naval Academy marine
barracks were started to-day on what may
be their final examinations before being or
dered away TO active duty in the marine
cOrDS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
INHABITANTS OF BURNED
TOWN ALL PROVIDED FOR
Relief to People of Aalesund, Nor
way, Was Prompt and All Suf-
fering at an End.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS AID

BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-Oficial information has
been given out that the needs OF 1900 in
habitants of the town of Aalesund. Nor
way which was destroyed by fire on Jan.
"a. have been provided for adequately Seven
thousand of the people of Aalesund have
gone TO neighboring towns and villages.
and the neutrality-suspicious. line steamer
Phoenicia, which was sent out 10 Aalesund
with relief at the instigation OF Emperor
William, is caring for four thousand more.
She has twenty days supplies for this num-
Der. The people of the destroyed town
have taken new heart. Emperor Williams
telegram having contributed greatly TO
their encouragement. All the ships at
Aaesund were fag-bedecked yesterday
upon the occasion of the celebration Of En-
peror Williams birthday. The relief work
is well organized, and provision is being
made for the return OF the refugees. mas
much as there are but scanty food supplies
in the surrounding country. II is intended
TO send several hundred children 10 Berg
en-. Invaluable assistance in the mainte-
nance of order at Aalesund was afforded
by the German cruiser Prinz Heinrich.
which, among other things, lighted the
town with it's searchlight. The property
losses are estimated at 81, 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
TO PUNISH THOSE WHO
DESPERATE OLD GLORY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The Senate
committee on military affairs to-day au-
thorized a favorable report on the bill TO
prevent the dissertation of the American
flag after amending 1t so as to reduce the
minimum punishment from $50 TO $40.
The joint resolution authorizing the sec
rotary of war TO receive for instruction at
the West Point Military Academy Alfonso
Zelaya. son of the President of Nicaragua,
also was ordered favorably reported as
the bill regulating the employment of
officers of the army on the retired list The
committee struck out Section ?, which linn
tied to retired army officers details TO edu-
cational Institutions. state militias and In
dian agencies. Officers on the active list
may be continued in such positions If so de-
sired by the secretary of war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-29
MILITARY POLICY OF
THE UNITED STATES
Book Written by General Upton
Twenty-Five Years Ago, but
Just Published.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The War De-
partment has just published a remarkable
book entitled THE Military Policy of the
United States by the late General Emery
Upton. General Upton's military career,
according to Secretary Root, who directed
this publication was one OF exceptional ex-
cellence and brilliance and no one, il is
believed, was more fit than he TO undertake
such a difficult task as the writing OF this
work. He had not only the widest expert
ence in the field during the civil war. but
he had a perfect genius for organization
and tactics. These attainments he sup
plemented by a personal tour OF Europe TO
observe the workings of the military sys-
TENS of that continent, one of the results
of which was the revolution of military
tactics of the United States army.
Although written quarter OF a century
ago, this work on military policy was never
before published by the government. Sec
rotary Root rescued IL from the millions
of documents in the archives of the War
Department, and has caused IL TO be pub
lished, for the reason that General Dpton's
plans and recommendations were prophetic
and are sound to-day as the day they
were written.