davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-17
DESCRIPTION.

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Is j. r. Chapman Rs so acres. Sc Il sw u
ne Y ne y ".....,...,.,...........''
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I23Geo. +. Chapman, 80 acres. se u nc
u sec. IA, sc u sw Y ..........,.,,.
26Andrew Eskeldsen, $40 acres, ALL
l2S Moroni Jensen, 100 acres. Ma nh. e,
1888 c. L. II. II. Co, $40 acres, all....,,.,
PARADISE-BOOK A.
ll0IAndrew Hansen ....,.,,,.,......,,..
90 Mrs. Il. NJ. Jeppsen, all ..........
III Frank G. Oleson. lots 6 and 1870.
l25lM. s. Marriott, $50 acres, u u
l34lM. s, Marriott. 100 acres, sw No.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-12-17
DELINQUENT TAKES FOR THE YEAR 1904.
offieIsl lst Of delinquent taxes Of Cache county
and all the city and town taxes In said eosnty,
published December 3, 1904.

As required by law notice Is hereby that the fol-
lowing persons and delinquent In the
payment Of state. state school county. county school
county interest and sinking fund.- special school, and all
city and town taxes Of the respective cities and in
the said Cache county, for the 1904 the
hereinafter specified and that unless said
Eether with costs sooner paid shall sell the
hereinafter described satisfy
In the manner prescribed by law Said sale will begin
the third Monday In December 1901. ~ o'clock,
the front door OF the county house Logan
City, Utah. and continue from until list s
exhausted. WILLIAM c. PARKINSON,
Treasurer OF Cache County, Utah
NJ BAH of the following described property IL
situated Of the Meridian United States
surveys Utah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

Of lean beef from shoulder or SHIN Mix ons
pound OF sausage meat with an equal guam.
dty OF bread crumbs and spread the slices
OF meat with the sausage mixture. Roll up
ana he nrmly. salt, pepper and dredge with
nour Brown In hot dripping. Then put
In an earthen dish with few slices of
onion and catsup TO season. Cover with
polling water. cook slowly three or four
hours and take up. Thicker the gravy with
Hour, add seasoning and half teaspoonful
Of kitchen bouquet and pour over the olives,
Beefsteak and Fried Onions-This is es-
sentally cold weather dish. though ono
not usually INDUCED in just prior to at.
tending upon social function. The steak
Is to be broiled-not fried. The onions
should be cut in thin slices soaked IN milk
ten minutes. dipped In -four and immersed
IN boiling fat. hot enough to brown them
instantly. as you cannot keep the slices
whole after they have cooked six or seven
minutes. Take out with SKINNER, lay
them on brown paper for a moment 10
absorb every vestige OF grease. BY this
treatment they remain firm and Thoroughly
delicious. Spread over the steak which
should be rare. juicy and piping hot Set
in the oven moment to let the onion flavor
permeate the meat. and serve at once on
hot plates.
If you ever have doubts as to the ten
derness of steak or roast brush with
vinegar and olive OIL using one Tablespoon
ful OF vinegar to two of the OIL Do this at
night and by morning the steak will be
quite tender
One of the best relishes to serve with beef
Is horseradish sauce. There are several
ways OF making this sauce, but this is es-
peclally excellent: Take two tablespoonfuls
of freshly grated horseradish, moisten with
a little vinegar or lemon Juice add heap
ing teaspoonful of salt. and scant half
teaspoonful of dry mustard. Mix thorough
~ ana just before serving stir in three
tabiespoonfuls of whipped cream, well
drained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
London English a Base Jargon

From the Saturday Review.
The vigor and purity Of a language can
only be preserved by the fashionable class,
the class whom in matters social everybody
initiates, speaking it well. But how can
English be well spoken when some of the
greatest ladies speak the idiom of Mass
achusetts through their noses and a large
proportion of the men cough the idiom of
Frankfort from their throats? The con-
slant babbling Of broken English at dinner
tables and in drawing rooms is becoming
quite fatiguing, and as result the English
speak their tongue worse than 1t was ever
spoken before. Everybody knows the teynp-
tation to. speak a sort of baby pidgIn- Eng
glish to foreigner. in the strange hope
that 1t may be more ineligible to him. This
and the slang taught us by the Yankees
have reduced the English language as
spoken by smart people to base jargon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
American Poets.

From Success
What American poets are read by young
ErglLshmen of the present generation?
Thomas Wentworth Higginson in his re-
cent life OF Longfellow, has shown that
the singer OF Cambridge is extraordinarily
popular in England. and a recent British
magazine has set forth the reasons for
Lowelrs popularity among the non-com-
forrnists.
New light on this matter is shed by re-
Turns of a plebscite recently taken by
William j. Dawson. who has analysed 131
communications out of 40 received from
readers of his department in an English
journal made especially for young men.
He has been agreeably surprised to find a
ma iority of his correspondents expressing
their devotion to poetry such, and their
habit of reading it, Some of the most
striking Illustrations of range reading Mr.
Dawson received from busy business men.
This correspondence shows that Tennyson
is holding his own, having 90 out of 100
readers. Shakespeare following with 70
Longfellow with 65, Burns and Scott with
Al each, and Browning with IS.
OF the American poets Whittier and Low
ell rank next to Longfeliow. with 81 and %
votes. respectively, while Emerson and
Whitman have only five votes, and Oliver
Wendell Holmes but one vote.
The small vote for Morris, Rossetti, Swim
burne and others of the preraphae1ite
school is surprising; kipling also has a few
readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
SMOKING AMONG WOMEN.
Leaders of London Smart Set Light
Their Cigarettes Now in Restaurants.

From the London Express.
The smoking habit among society women
has become so general In recent years that
many leaders of what is called Smart
society now light their cigarettes in public
places without the least hesitation.
In West End restaurants where fashion,
able people lunch and dine every day, wo-
men bring out dainty gold jeweled cases
and light their favorite Egyptian or Turk
fsh cigarette as a matter of course.
Many of these women are most fastIdious
about the brands they smoke and in nu-
merous cases West End tobacconists mix
special tobacco to please distinguished GUS
toners.
In almost all cases the most popular Gig
arettes for women are gold tipped or co9tet
at the end with thicker paper. Very few
women use holders: 1t is not considereI
quite the right thing"
At most of the private dances held IN
town last season cigarettes were generally
smoked in the intervals between the dances.
Men and girls competed with each other in
blowing smoke rings and letters In ths air.
peers daughter is accomplished IN ths
art of smoking the cigarette with the
lighted end in the mouth
Smoking has been quite common Irac-
tise in women's clubs for some time. and
rooms are set apart especially for sino6-
ing
West End tobacconsts include many well
known ladies among their customers, and
in the opinion of West End jewelers. the
most popular gifts sold last Christmas time
We're ladies' cigarette cases in gold and
enamel, prettily jeweled and monogrammed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
Glasgow's Liquor Law.
From the Boston Transcript.


The city of Glasgow is noted az probably
the leading municipality in the world for
the number of public services 1t directly
performs. 1t owns and operates the light
ing plants, the street railroads, lodging
houses, artisans dwellings. baths, wash
houses and other things 1t now proposes,
through It's magistrates, who constitute the
board that grants licenses to sell intoXicat-
ing liquors, to compel every liquor dealer
to close up his shop at 10 o'clock al night.
Heretofore, IL O'Clock was the hour for
closing. But the town council has recon-
mended a change in the closing hour and
it is said the magistrates will adopt the
recommendation at their first licensing ses-
sions. The new move has grown out OF the
good results of a recently passed licensing
act, which authorized the police to enforce
the closing of workngmen'S clubs in whose
rooms liquor was sold, and to stop the
hawking of whisky on the streets on Sun
day mornings. The enforcement of this
law has brought about an astonishing
duction in the number of arrests made for
drunkenness throughout the city 1t is be-
lieved that the closing of the liquor places
at 10 will make another material reduction
in the number of drunken people that infest
the streets every week night at the present
closing hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
Canadian Fenian Raid Medals

From the Ottawa (Canada) Citizen.
Sir Wilfrid Laurfer has been presented
with Fenian raid medal for his services as
a lieutenant in the Athabasca regiment at
the time of the invasion of Canada In view
of the personal interest in the acquisition of
these honorable symbols of service to the
country which must be aroused in the mind
of the right honorable gentleman, it may
not be inopportune to point out that the
regulations governing the issue of these
medals by. the dominion government are
rather curiously anomalous. One qualifica-
ton for the medal is that only those vet
Grams who were alive two years previous to
the order for the issue of the medal were
entitled to it. Either every man who was
on the rolls of the corps entitled to the
medal should get it or none should get it,
In limiting the medal to the men who hap
pen to be alive thirty years after the event
and ignoring the rights of men who fought
and in many instances died for their coun-
try, the award takes on the complexion of
a prize for longevity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30
Fancy Prices for Violins.
From London Truth.


The test of the auction room is still am
tagonistc to the exaggerated prices which
the violin fanciers would have believe show
the true worth of old violins. Some excel
lent specimens were sold last week. and
they were nearly all purchased by dealers.
so that their authenticity may almost be
taken for granted, but f2OO was the highest
price secured. This was gained for Joseph
Guarnerius of 1871, while a Jerome Amai
with certificate by the renowned authority
Josef Chanot fetched f100 an A. and II.
Amati of 1850 went for f95. and some ex-
cellent old fiddles fetched little over so
each. l sometimes wonder that ordinary
purchasers do not buy more at these sales,
where, although no great bargains are like
ly to be picked up-for the dealers would
not allow a violin to go to an outsider for
much under it's trade worth-yet the prices
are very greatly below those asked in the
shops, and are of course almost trivial COM
pared with the figures quoted by some OF
the collectors The 900 fiddle is in fact a
myth. Nothing over fl 600 has ever been
known,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30


Put four heaping tablespoons of Indian
meal in bowl and stir in a cup of mo-
lasses and a tablespoon of salt. Over this
pour three pints of scalding hot milk stir
until perfectly smooth. Butter a pudding
dish and strew chopped candied orange
peel thickly over the bottom and sides
pour in the pudding mixture smooth the
top and just before placing it in oven pour
over the top cup of cold milk Bake in
hot oven for four and one-half hours
keeping it covered at first. Eat with maple
syrup or sugar sauce.
Menus.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
Broiled Steak
Latticed Potatoes in Cream
Hot Corn Bread, Coffee.
DINNER
BoullCn.
Roast Turkey, Cranberry Jelly
Mashed Potatoes.
Mashed Squash
Celery and Nut Salad
Custard Pie. Cheese
Coffee
SUPPER.
Broied Sweetbreads.
Cream Biscuit. Orange Layer Cake
Cocoa.
MONDAY
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Cereal. Cream.
Broled Salt Mackerel.
Dreamed Potatoes
Corn Mullins. Coffee
LUNCH.
Clam Chowder.
Fruit Rolls. Chocolate Cake
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Beef Broth.
Roast Beef. Yorkshire Pudding
Riced Potatoes
Dreamed Celery.
Cabbage and Celery Salad
Rice Custard. Coffee
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Evaporated Peaches.
Cereal. Cream.
Broiled Chops. Lyonnaise Potatoes
French Pancakes Coffee
Turkey Croquettes, with Green Peas.
Whole Wheat Bread. Delicate Cake
Chocolate.
DINNER.
Clear Soup
Boiled Fresh Tongue with Raisin Sauce
Mashed Potatoes.
Spinach. Lettuce Salad.
Mince Pie. Cheese
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-30

Beef ouves-cut in small pieces one poun
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
MAKER
VIOLATES LAW
Representative of Brewers
Charges That Franking
Privilege Has Been Abused

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Charges
that the franking privileges of mem
bers of Congress had been abused in
the campaign in favor of the Dolliver-
Hepburn bill, granting police power to
the States over original packages of
Intoxicating liquors shipped into the
borders, was made just as the hearing
before the House Committee on Judi
ciary was closing to-day, by Duncan
B. Harrison, representing the United
Brewers Association.
Mr.. Harrison produced a number of
envelopes bearing the frank of Repre-
sentative Clayton of Alabama, a mem
Der of the committee, and passed them
around the committee table for MEM
bers to open. They contained a speech
of Mr.. Clayton printed in a section
of the Congressional Record, and a
number of other documents which were
declared to be semi-off1cial, one bearing
a portrait of General Nelson A. Miles.
Clayton demanded to know how the
other documents got inside the envel-
ope. Dinwiddie declared that nothing
improper had been franked. The hear
ing will be continued tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
GIVES NOTICE
TO THE BANKS
Secretary Shaw Issues Call
for Money to MakePayment
to Panama Canal Company

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Secretary
Shaw has notified all special national
bank repositories, including those of
New York City, that they will be re-
quired to pay, on account of the Pan
anna canal purchase, 20 per cent of
their holdings of Government funds on
or before March 25. The 20 per cent
aggregates about $50 000, 900, leaving
about $50, 100000 to be supplied from the
treasury. 1t has been decided hereto
fore to have the depository national
banks in New York City pay their in
dividual proportions over to the New
York Sub-Treasury at once to meet at
this time the payment due Panama,
and later to pay the new canal COM
pany at Paris the 40.000, 900 due it by
calls on national bank repositories
outside New York City. In view, how
ever, of news received from Paris later
in the day, to the effect that the French
company would call a meeting of it's
directors and carry out the formalities
necessary to the transfer of the title of
the property to the United States, it
was thought best to make the two pay
ments to the canal company and to the
republic Of Panama concurrently about
April l.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
PERSONAL.

Attorney Jackson Hatch of San Jose
Is at the Palace.
Carl Duori, business man of Homo
lulu, Is at the Occidental.
]. E. Crane. a mining man of Alaska.
and wife are at the Occidental.
George c. Dyer, editor and proprietor
of the ST. Louis Censor, is at the Pal
ace.
Frank II. Short, the well-known at
torney of Fresno, arrived at the Palace
yesterday.
]. II. Kitchen, a prominent manu-
facturer OF Kansas City. is registered
at the Palace.
DR.. and Mrs. j. W. Robertson and
their daughter of Livermore are regis
tered at the California.
/. Frost, a merchant of Tientsin. Chi
ma, who has been in Europe for several
months, arrived at the Palace yester-
day on his way home.
G. H. Powell of the Department of
Agriculture at Washington. who has
been in Southern California on business
connected with the Government, is at
the Palace
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
HARDWARE MEN OPPOSE
THE PARCELS POST BILL
Convention VIII Endeavor to Have the
Measure Now Before Congress
Defeated.

OCACtANCu.
Emphatic action against the bill now
before Congress for the establishment
of a parcels post was the most note
worthy step of general interest taken
at yesterdays meeting of the California
State Retail Hardware Association,
held at the California Hotel. An over
whelming majority of the members
present opposed the attempt to make
Uncle Sam carrier of merchandise in
packages larger than he handles under
existing laws. They agreed in declar-
ing that the bill, if it should pass,
would work great injury not only to
the hardware trade. but to all lines of
merchandising in the State. by put
ting the local retailers at the mercy
of the great catalogue houses in the
larger cities.
President Sites was instructed to
bring this action to the attention of
California Senators and Represent
atives in Congress.
The convention discussed many mat
ters of trade interest at it's two ses-
sions yesterday. The report of the ex-
ecutive committee was taken up sec
ton by section, and its recommended
tions for a progressive and aggressive
organization of the hardware trade was
adopted with few changes. 1t was de-
cided to employ a salaried organizer,
whose duties shall be, as far as pos
sible. to enroll all the retail hardware
merchants in the State as members
of the association, with a view toward
mutual benefit and better business
methods. While the proposed joint
meeting between the retailers and
wholesalers was not held, owing to lack
of time, the convention adjourned with
hearty expressions of good will and
harmony towards the jobbing interest
and the declared purpose of co-opera-
tion with the wholesalers organization.
Fishers Theater last night surren-
dered to the association, more than 500
seats having been reserved for the
hardware men and their women
friends. The programme abounded in
hits at all prominent members and Gre
ated immense enthusiasm and laughter.
The leading actors received floral pres
ents in strict keeping with the char
acter of the occasion. There were
flower pieces in the shape of nail kegs,
wash boilers, coffee pots, coal scuttles
and other commodities dealt in by the
merchants, and the comedians gave
back no end of chaff in return for these
tributes of esteem.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
AMERICAN SHIP
TO RESCUE WOMEN
NOW AT PINGYANG

WASHINGTON, March 3-Minister
Allen reported to the State Depart
ment from Seoul to-day by cable that
he had determined to send an Ameri-
can ship to the vicinity of Pingtang
TO remove to a place of safety the wo-
men among the refugees gathered
there. The cruiser Cincinnati, which
is lying at Chemulpo, viii bring away
these people.
NEW YORK, March 3.-In view Of
the Washington press dispatches re-
porting that Americans in Seoul and
vicinity had been sent to the Philip
pines by direction of United States Min
lister Allen. DR.. H. K. Carroll, one of
the corresponding secretaries of the
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church. sent the following
dispatch to Secretary Hay:
Have the missionaries in Korea been
ordered by United States Minister Al
len to Manila or elsewhere? 1 respect
fully ask in the interest of the Mission
ary Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church"
Hay replied as follows: "Our mission
aries in Korea have been advised to
consult with Minister Allen, and when
practicable to follow his instructions
This Government does not assume to
order their movements, but in time of
war the legations opportunities for
protection are limited by hostile move
ments and by difficulties of communi-
cation, so that prudence is advisable,
having in view the safety of mission
aries and their families
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
DOUBTS THAT CHINA
WILL BECOME ACTIVE
ALLY OF THE MIKADO

PARIS. March 3.-No credence is
given by the Foreign Office to the re-
ports that China is on the eve Of join
ing Japan in the war. All the advices
received here indicate that China pro-
poses 10 observe her declaration Of neu-
trality and that the Chinese troops sent
north have instructions to enforce her
neutrality.
IT is authoritatively announced that
France has not been approached TO
cede any islands to Russia for use as
coaling stations by the latter when she
sends her Baltic feet to the Far East.
Should Russia make a request to this
effect il win be denied, as such action
would be regarded as a breach of neu-
tfality. To show Frances purpose to
remain neutral it is pointed out that
Russia has 2 coal depot at Villefranche,
near Nice. but that Russian ships will
not be allowed to use that station as
in time Of peace.
The Liberte quotes Baron Hayashi.
the Japanese Minister to Great Britain.
as saying, in regard to the statements
that the United States did not favor
the floating Of a japanese loan In
America:
Fortunately we have no need of .
foreign loan, as our own financial re-
sources are sufficient"
The French Red Cross Society has
decided 10 send to Japan. besides two
campaign hospitals, larA quantity
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
,Lrs. HewIett Collects Rents.

Mrs. Louisa r. Muslin, 526 Eddy
street, secured q warrant from Police
Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest
o. Mrs. Jane Doe" Hewlett on a
charge of petty larceny. Mrs. Muslin
alleges that she purchased from Mrs.
Hewlett the lodging-house at 526 Eddy
street, and a condition was that the
rents of the rooms for February should
be collected by the purchaser. but TO
her astonishment she discovered that
Mrs. Hewlett had collected the rents
and given receipts for the amounts
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-04
RUSSIA'S YALU RIVER
ARMY Is RECEIVING
DAILY. ADDITIONS

ST. PETERSBURG, March 3.-The
naval journal says the chief strategical
mission Of the Russian fleet at Port Ar
thur is TO prevent the japanese landing
on the shores Of the gulf Of Liaotung,
thus protecting the right flank and rear
Of the forces in Manchuria from the
japanese army.
Since the disa ppearance of the Japa-
nese fleet from before Port Arthur the
Russian authorities have been awaiting
anxiously the next move of the Japa-
nese on the sea. There is an inclination
here TO believe that the japanese have
been discouraged by the failure Of their
attacks and perhaps by losses they
have not announced.
II is Csident, even from the meager
information regarding the Russian dis
positions in Northern Korea, that the
plan for checking the japanese land
advance is perfected and that heavy
reserves are being brought up TO the
Yalu River.
Every energy Of the authorities is
now directed TO prevent a blockade on
the Siberian railroad. Twenty new sid
ings. each 220O feet in length, are being
erected. Owing TO the heavy movement
OF rolling stock carrying reinforce
ments, war munitions and commits
sariat stores eastward there is great
danger that in bringing back the empty
cars the whole line may be stopped.
With the sidings now being built the
authorities hope to be able to keep the
line clear and 10 send eleven trains in
each direction daily.
1TafT adTrfrac from q
the army reserves from the rural dis
tricts seem TO be much more anxious to
go to the front than the towsnmen.
Many Of the latter are presenting ply
sicians' certificates Of illness.
The Government bank balance on
March / showed a decrease Of only
s40O0.OOO. The gold on hand amounted
TO S45s. .OO0, 900.