davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Allen left
Monday on y ten DAYS visit 10
coast poinrs. After taxing in
the fair ut Portland. they will
pay y short visit 10 their
danohter. Mrs. N. r. Leigh, at
Seattle.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET

Operations on the Washington Stock
Exchange this afternoon, showed the
local market to be strong. The trading
encouraged the idea that conditions are
better in financial circles than they have
been for a week past. The reports OF
Improvement in the money situation at
New York were gratifying to the local
fraternity. In Washington new loans
were made this morning at s per cent,
but the increased rate was not general
~ applied TO standing loans
Washington Street Railway As ad-
Fanced 4 above yesterdays s closing bid,
but lost the gain.
Potomac Electric Light 5's sold II a
point higher than yesterdays bid. fall
ing back II on the closing.
capital Traction was dealt in lightly,
bringing yesterdays price and closing
at that figure
Washington Street Railway preferred
went up Is on sale and held the gain.
Columbia Title first gained II and then
lost u from the gain.
Washington Gas rose Is over yester-
days valuation, but slipped down at
the closing With a net loss of "a
Ianston scored an advance of II on
yesterdays masSSet, and stayed at the
new value
Greene Copper was a good one. going
up All but Is Of the gain was held
on the closing.
On the after call. United States regis
tered 2's bettered the New York market
bv IS. and Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone sold at the regular call bid.
telegram was received here this
afternoon stating that the directors of
the Mitchell Mining Company had de-
clared a per cent January dividend.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
.BENNING ENTRIES
FOR OPENING DAY

BENNING. d. C, Nov. I5.-Errst race
Selling; -year-oids ana upward
six and One-half furlOngs; old course.
Bob Murphy, lib: PlantaEenet. ll5; 1ne
Cure, ll3; Old England. 10; Royal Vim
dow, 10; King Pepper, 10; Knight OF
l95; 'Right and True, 1Us; "Verness. IUU-
Second race-Maiden s<yo-year-oIos;
five furiOngs: Old course. Akbar. az;
112; Wexford, 112; Adonis, 100; Society
Bud, lg9; Bessie A, 100; Hocus Pocus.
109: Orifamme. 1O9.
Third race - SteepIechase: maiden
-year-olds; about two rniteg ole
Toso, 132; Pacetti, Us; 14ie Minor. lsz:
The Lad. 1872; Dunsverrick, lSz; hed
Warrior. b.
Fourth race - Columbia Hanolcap.
three-year-olds and upward; seven rur-
longs. Bad News. lZ6: Merry England.
12ls ClOten, u.s. Race K1ng, us: tso-
hemia. no. Ma1oram. lOy: Peter paul
109; Knight of Rhodes. 107: D'ArlxIe. LOO:
LochinVar, 80: Mrs. Frank Foster sys:
Hyperion. ~ !. Palette. "; Goidneur, 30;
AmberJack 30.
Fifth race-Two-year-old six and
one-half furlongs; Columbia course. Old
SOuYigny, 10; Jupiter, 1O5; Massive, IO7;
DR.. Coffey. 10; Mary Morris. 107.
Sixth race-Sening; three-year-olds
and upward; one mile; Columbia course.
Bobbie Kean. 110; Hippocrates. 107;
Louis H, 1O6; Jane Holly. lO5: McWiI-
liams, l03; Scotch Plume, 103; Blue
Buck. l0S; Yada. 100; Samuel ii. Harris,
tage Maid, ss; "Jack McKeon, SO; "High
Life. 80.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy. Track fast.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
BENNING MEETING
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Timber Toppers Promise to Furnish
Especially Good Sport-High
Class Flat Nags Also.

All is IN readiness for the opening of
the fall racing season at Benning to-
morrow.
Horses have been arriving each day
for the past week. but the largest con-
tingents reached the track yesterday
and the day before from Aqueduct and
Pimlico. Many of the best horses on
the fiat now in training VIII be seen at
Benning. but it Is probable that the
feature of the meeting will be the ag-
gregation of steeplechase nags and
cross-country riders. PimlicO was
especially successful in attracting tim
Der toppers, even more so than the
metropolitan tracks, and It is expected
that the best of these will be seen here.
The stake events at Benning have at
tracted good entries, and each OF the
classics should prove an excellent race.
President s. s. Rowland viii be the
presiding steward and in the stand with
him will be H. T. Oxnard and Henry
J. Morris.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
SPECULATION TONE
VERY NFIDENT
Stocks Bought by Many
Large Interests.
SMELLING ADVANCES TWO
Copper Receives Good Inside Support.
London Sells Erie in Small
Amounts.
SMELLING ADVANCES TWO

NEW YORK. Nov 15--Much OF the
trading in Reading this morning gath
ared around a considerable short cover
ing demand. There was some technical
short interest against calls. and a trad
sr's short interest OF many thousand
shares was discovered. The tone OF
speculation seems to be perfectly con
ddent
All through the first hour there was
confident buying Of stocks by Interests
not only concerned in the market move
ments, but in the management of many
large corporations, ana the tone was
quietly confident. Smelling advanced
points
Railway Steel Spring gained IL. Hook
ing Valley was up per cent. New
York Central opened strong. There was
what was considered good inside sup
port of Copper. and buying Of the best
character Of Reading. London was a
moderate buyer OF stocks around the
room. but sold small amount of Erie.
Government bonds were unchanged;
others firm
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales of the board, including after caIi,
amounted TO Sl4 90 in bonds ana SHARES
Of stocks. So.
Following are the sales ana quotations
OF todays market:
Washington street halfway as. SI,Uvvg
STA.
Potomac Electric Light SIS, s.. .0o0q1o61z.
s.. coca 1852. 81. .00QG5 1852. s. 000q1OSIk.
Capital Traction, 1915.
Washington Street hallway preferred.
I0Q9S7s.
Columbia Title, 5Oq3sA. 50Qs4.
Washington Gas, ZgsLbO.
Lanston, 106151t, 9Od151< 1O0d15A.
Greene Copper. Td26. 10d2G. l00a 255s.
After cail-United states registered
Is -. .J00ft l03i5
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
b's, s.. 0U0N106ik
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
ASSESSORS WIN THREE
FROM DISTRICT MEN
Powers High With 2o4-Index Drop
All Three to Pressnen's
Quint.

In the District Bowling League last
night the Assessors took three from the
District quint easily. Williams. of the
latter, was high, with 202 fer the set.
in the r. A. Club. Kismet Council got
two from Capital Council. and in the
Plate Printers Washington gave st.
Louis the same dose.
For the Printing ONCE Association. In
dex lost three to Pressmen, and among
the department bowIers the Warrior
team gave Navy the same number
DIETR I(,1r Il GLE
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
RAILROAD LABORER
Is BADLY INJURED

Suffering from injuries about the hips
and thigh, Albert Lloyd. twenty-one
years old. employed on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, was removed from
the station at New Jersey avenue and
c streets northwest. TO Providence
Hospital last night. The police and sur
geOns were informed that the Young
man Was struck by train while work.
ing on the tracks near Harpers Ferry
HIS condition is thought TO be serious.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
CAR AND WAGON COLLIDE.

Thrown from the seat of his wagon
when IL was struck by car 327 OF the
Capital Traction line, at Tenth ana u
streets northwest. Henry Freeman. Of
S07 Grant avenue northwest. landed on
his head and received severe injuries to
his scalp and shoulders about O'Clock
this morning Police Of the Eighth pre-
cinct sent him TO Freedman Hospital
where ne received treatment.
The dashboard OF the car was broken
and the wagon was almost demolished
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
BLAZE IN NAVY YARD.

A lighted match thrown into some
waste paper IS believed 10 have started
the fire which resulted in about $50
damage in the quarters occupied by
Capt. r H. q Lentz. at the navy yard.
about o o'clock last night. An alarm
was sounded from box SIS, and firemen
who responded made quick work OF the
flames.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

YOU NEVER CAN TELL.
night as ! came In
You mustn't believe everything you
hear. His wife's young sister Is pay
ing them a Tisit."-ChIcago News.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

CRepOrted by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. I4l9 2
street Members New York stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OF Trade. ana washington
stock Excnange.l
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or
The Riggs National Bank,
RESOURCES

At Washington D. 9, at the close Of bust.
ness November .. 1905.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15

Mc-Ex AT Az AND PER CENT
Promptly loaned on real estate IN the Distrtea
OF Columbia LOWEST COMMISSIONS.
zExSKELL q McLEaAN,
ssl-tf - zoos So. n. W.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
NEw YORK coTToN MARKFT.

NEW YORK. Nov. 15-FolloHinR are
the quotations on today's exchange:
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
STOCK

OPEN FOR SUBS RIP TIoS
AND FIRST YMENT.
Subscriptions fer the s0th Issue of
stock and first payment thereon viii
be received daily from . a. m. to f:s9
p. m At the once OF the Association
SHARES $3.50 EACH.
Pamphlets explaining the object and sd-
vantages Of the Association AMI other fnfor-
nation furnished upon application ~ the Of
dca.
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.

once. Corner Ninth and SIS.
PA1D-UP CAPITAL. sI0o0.00o
SURPLUS. S5c9.0Oo earned
Loans II any amount made en- a.
- proved real estate " collateral At rse-
sonabe rafea.
- rlnEerear pad upon deposits nlosfh.z
balances subject to check
- This company acts executor. eS-
ministrator. trustee, agent, treasurer
registra:. and Ia ali other nducizry ca
pacities-
Boxes for rent In burglar and fireproof
sszits for safe deposit sIs4azo u
- valuable packages.
JOHN JoT EDISON President
JOHN \ Vice President
ELLIS SPEA ...-S Second Wee President
ANDREW PARKER Treasures
HARRY O. AEEA- Assistant Treasurer
BOYD TA41JOH..-- Assistant IreEaurof
THOMAS BRADLEY Real Estate Ofilcer
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Is prepared to assume the mana cement Of
your real estcgs. Careful attenriDn given
to all details. 1y15-d
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
DIR. FISK ELGiN

Expert in the treatment OF private diseases
chronic and acute. Both sexes. All consuita ,
tons confidential. Medicine furnished Prices
moderate. Hours. Q to !. to q To q
Rooms 1898 Psnnsylvsnia ave. NV Phone
81. 1919. dels-tf
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Union Trust Company of the Dis
trict of Columbia.

At washington, in the District OF Columbia.
at the close Of business. November 3. 1876.
RECOTTRCES
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
CHICAGO GRAM MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov E.-Following are =
quotations on today's exchange:
The Washington times., 1905-11-15
RAILRoAp sTOCKR

Capital Traction Co-.-.--...----. lf6 u,
The Wash. Ry. & -ciec- Co. pr. 9ysk 81
The Wash Ry. & Elee Co. CON- ak -
Bristol Gas and Electric ~ II
--Ir.,-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18
Southern Breezes.

Winter Quarters, Utah, Feb. 10
People who have lived here for twenty
years claim this locality has never had
colder weather than il has been the
past few days. At Scotield last night
the mercury dropped to ~ degrees be.
low zero, while it was 80 below at
Winter Quarters. The usual year
ly retrenchment and reduction OF
forces has struck this camp. Quite a
number OF men have left for their
homes in the valley and more expect
to leave soon on account OF slack
work go. This elevated place is
heavily coated with snow, about feet
of it on the ground now. THE
general health of the people is good
their being but very little sickness.
One of the peculiar and desirable
features of this place is that no per-
son ever is troubled with rheumatism.
Many persons who have suffered ycais
with Rheumatism have never been
troubled since they came here. Why?
Because the number of springs of
purest water, and the rolling hills
covered with small pines or trees make
it one of the best health resorts of the
state ..... The strike is dead issue
and matter little noticed We have
a quiet and industrious lot OF work
ing men of families from the valley
towns. ia syndicate of local capt.
alists has taken out large body of
wax from the mine at Cotton which
is the best and largest in the U. S.
They have secured "A fine refining mill
and put on an additional force of men.
THOMAS w. CRAGAN.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18

Farmers, get together. After
several years of talk the business men
of Logan have at last perfected an
organization and there is reason to be-
lieye that good will be accomplished.
The Logan business men paid $40
membership fee and pay $3.50 month
to keep up the organization. The
farmers assessment is but 80 cents a
year, and every farmer stands ten
chances to the business mans one OF
getting directs returns on his money
Become member Of the Association,
attend the. meetings as frequently as
possible; you will gain much from the
experience of others and you may
know that which your fellow farmers
would greatly appreciate If you would
but impart IL.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18

The farmers who desire to have de
monstratcd some practical service the
Cache Valley Farmers Association
will render them should investigate
those propositions wherein the men,
bers of the Association are given a
10 per cent discount in their purchases
of implements. In one instance an
actual saving of from 81 to 80 is made
in the purchase of pillow. A men,
bership in the organization costs but
80 cents year Isn't that good in
vestment? A greater saving than
this can be made in many other pur-
chases, and in selling products an Or
ganization can insure him pretec-
tion he can not possibly get any other
way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18

The people who live in Cache Valley
and have holdings here should con.
slider themselves highly favored, com
pared with those who live in other
sections of the country. During the
late cold spell we hear Of the ther-
mometer elsewhere going down as
low as forty below zero, while. in this
valley sixteen below has been about
the limit, very moderate for the win
ter season. During other seasons of
the year the weather is most delight
full. Nature has been lavish with
Cache Valley. The greatness of the
future before us can not be estimated,
Our soil and water make this an ideal
farming community: our mountains
have every evidence of great ore de-
posits: enterprises are springing.up in
every direction; talk of railways is be-
coming too common to not result in
something sooner or later All these
mean increased population, increased
market for labor and products, in
creased circulation OF money. Cache
Valley is wonderfully favored and the
time is not far distant when we will
understand better than now
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18

south end of the valley needs rail-
road service and that service can not
result detrimentally to Logan under
any circumstances.
AS to passenger service over Mr.
Eccles road, we are given the assur-
ance that If there is a chance of that
service paying it will be put on. This
is certainly business II 1t doesn't
pay, no railroad could afford to estab-
lish the service.
AS to the street railway line, let's
have it. It's taxable property, and
If the citizens and Mr.. Ecclcs are will
ing to put their money into 1t, grant
the franchise. Inquiry as to Mr..
Eccles great interest in this brings the
reply that in all probability he will
make this city his future home.
This, with the many interests he has
here causes him to have desire to
build up Logan. Though a street
railway would not pay dividends II
would advertise the town as few other
things The statement comes that
If the people do not want Mr.. Eccles,
help in the street railway matter and
prefer to build the road themselves,
it's alright with him. He wants the
road built and offered TO assist.
Let's jump in and get all we can.
1t may not be just exactly what we
want, but let's take what we can get
while there's an opportunity. There
is no evidence that we are about to
cut ourselves out Of anything better,
so we need not fear. Grant the
franchises,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18
THE ECCLES ROADS.

After getting all the information
possible from various citizens of Log
an and those interested with Mr..
Eccles in the building Of steam rail
way in the south end of the valley and
a street car line in Logan, The RE-
PUBLICAN is out unqualtiedly for the
granting of such franchises as Mr..
Eccles and the Oregon Short Line
need, surrounded with proper restric-
tiOns, Of course.
The REPUBLICAN has assurance
that the O. ). l.. does not intend TO
make any loop to the south end of the
valley as feared by some, Instead,
we have been led to believe that il
has been the intention OF the o. 5. l.,
TO build straight across the valley
from Cache junction and then run a
Y TO Hyrum and Wellsville, cutting
MendOn out. However, since Mr..
Eccles proposes to give service TO
the south end of the valley, the .. $.
l.. asks permission TO construct same,
This does not alter the plan Of cross
ing the valley.
However, even though the o. S. l..
intends TO run the loop TO Hyrum,
THE REPUBLICAN sees nothing detri-
mental. If we are ten miles further
from Salt Lake we are ten miles near
er thousands of people in this valley
who do their trading largely in Logan.
| This means more TO this city than
a half-hour saved between Logan and
Salt Lake. Again, we believe that If
the o. S. l., did make the loop, it
could and would establish a schedule
that would get us into Salt Lake as
quickly as the present schedule. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18

they might have done to prevent such
an occurrence, such a disposition on
the part of their boys. THE REPuBLI-
CAN does not presume to answer the
question in this instance, but does say
again, as IL has said before, that some
parents are entirely too lax in their
treatment of their sons and daughters.
Too often these youngsters are found
on the street when they should be at
home. There is such thing as being
too harsh, and love, If possible, should
ever rule, but in some way the chill
dren must be made to understand that
they are not their own masters. IL is
the experience of the writer that the
best way to keep children at home Is
to make home attractive. Is the
mother continually scolding? Cut
that out and much will be done to
keep the boy and girl at home. Does
the father regard his boy as one fit
only to do chores; has he unconsciously
made his boy feel that his father is in
the family only TO correct him? Take
our word for it that many boys are
made TO feel that way, and they natur-
ally get don't-care disposition. DO
you give your boys and girls some at
tractive reading matter, papers, mag
azines, and occasional books? DO you
let them have some childish pleasures
at home without fussing and Tuning
at their noise all the time? Do you
show your appreciation of them when
they do things well, or do you merely
scold when they do things badly? DO
you give them little money to spend
occasionally and do you take pleasure
in their joys, sympathize with them in
their little trials? Are you com-
panion, friend, and playmate as well
as father and mother? There is a
great difference here. Make life at
home pleasant, bright and attractive
for your children. Your own life will
be the sweeter and better and should
things 60 wrong then your regrets
need not be so keen. Be kind, gentle,
affectionate, thus enabling the chill
dren to make you their coniidants.
Once you have gained this, your in
fuence will guide them as you will.
Think about these things parents and
take this suggestions for what they
are worth. They cost nothing and
come from ane who has not been
father. but has been boy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berntson are
happy over the safe arrival OF a little
girl.
Henry II. Cornwel has made de-
claration of intention to become a
citizen.
Mrs. James INITIAL of this city, is
spending the week with relatives at
Brigham.
Everton & sons are making needed
improvements in their store by way Of
additional drawers and shelving.
r. w. Campbell returned to Salt
Lake yesterday at noon after short
stay here looking after his business in
terests
The case of Miles VS.. Miles has en-
gagged the attention of the court for
the past two days and may continue
for some time.
Elders Emil Anderson and Moroni
Peterson will address the Scandi-
navians at 10 O'Clock Sunday in the
Bishops store house. All invited.
Lucian Farr starts for old Mexico
Tuesday to examine the young rubber
plantations for his own satisfaction.
Many people will be glad to hear Mr..
Fairs opinion of the rubber industry,
for his word is perfectly reliable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18
Subscription, Payable In Advance

Ringling's circus probably takes
from Cache county each year not less
than 5000. That much spent in the
development Of mining prospect
might bring to Cache Valley a mine
worth hundreds OF thousands OF dol
lars. OF course the shows are not to
be cut out we want them-but let's
have more faith, let's divide the
money we blow in and help out some
home enterprises as we can. 1t might
be worth our while.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18
John Gordon

John Gordon tho light comedian of Rowland Chfods cover
Niagara Falls will make his initial bow Logan audience next
Monday evening at the Thatcher Opera House.
Mr. Gordon extremely clever his comedy bvino At
al times full measure of humor without being farcca.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the rentery of the Upper
Poor Farm" will be received by me at
my Office up to IL o'clock noon March
-, 1905.
County commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the board Of county COM
mlssioners, made Feb II, 1906.
Dated this 18th day of Feb, 1905.
j. y. LARSEN, Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18
Local Overflow.
Notice, Theatre GOers.

In order to secure the Mantelll
Opera Co., number Of Logan people
signed contract to buy certain
number of tickets at 81 each. 1t was
represented to them that they could
have first choice of seats when the
box Office opened, and in order to ac-
commodate these Manager Edwards
has decided that he will keep the box
Office open from to 8 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon that these people, and only
these, to secure their tickets. The
public should take note Of this and act
accordingly. DO not kick afterward II
you are not there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18
Power Of Light.

The extraordinary resuscitating
power of light recently received a
curious illustration in the silver mines
at Laurium A mine had been aban.
doneG 1000 years, and the seed OF
some popr!.H was found beneath the
Stag Of species which had disap.
pearsd for twenty centuries. The Stag
being rewlyc' IN a short time the
entire spaC" was covered with the
most gorg' on show OF poppies, After
their twenty centuries rest they had
bloor cd o. w,rrrously as ever with.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18

The parents of the two young boys
of the Seventh ward arrested for
housebreaking are confronted with a
serious proposition, They naturally
enough question themselves as TO
whether they have done as much as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18
Good for Ritter.

On Feb. 8, Ritter Brothers Drug
Company presented $50 to the Brig
ham Young College. This is but one
of series of gifts, ranging from $50 to
800, presented to the college by this
firm. We heartily thank our loyal
friends. Crimson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-18

In Japan a wOman's Ige may no
told by the way she arrauges her hair.
The style of couture also announces
whether she is married or single Tho
hair of maiden of eighteen is dress.
cd in the butterfly" style; that Ia
with many loops and towknots. Pc.
tween twenty and twenty-five. the
triple couture is worn; this consists
az three loops only.