davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-23
&c nera1ities.

switches made from combines
Rooms 9 and 10, Newbold block. I
Hyrum Hatch, of Franklin. came
20 Logan Thursday morning.
Hair switches made to order. Rooms
> and 10, Newbold block.
l.. H. Abbott, of Davis county, wis
IN Logan Thursday visiting his chill.
dren who are attending the b. Y.C.
Fine gold watches at greatly re.
duced prices for ladies and gents at
the johnson Jewelry Co.
Many families In Logan are forced to
ourn wood for fuel. This is not very
satisfactory in the coal ranges
Joseph A. Smith and wife, of Proyi.
dence, we're in the city on Thursday
doing their Christmas marketing.
Wanted-By student OF A. C., single
room and board. State terms Ad.
dress this office.
Charlcs Sorenson, Of Hyrum, n. s
come down from his ranch at Tayltr
to spend Christmas at home.
a gold watch makes nice Christ.
mas present. Go TO the Johnson
Jewelry co. and get one at bargain
Mrs. Sarah Ann Nogel, grandmother
to Joseph Bethel, is seriously III with
pneumonia in Salt Lake city. Mr..
Bethel went down ON Wndnnrdnr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-12-23
The finest assortment
of perfumes, from Ioc up,
at Cy. E. Napper's.

Mrs. G. ID. Fjelstead came home
from the Salt Lake hospital where
her husband has been confined for the
past three weeks. His symptoms are
no better. 1t is to be inferred that
the venerable gentleman is gradually
on the decline. Mrs. Fielstead re-
turned TO Salt Lake today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
NO R|0T|NG At
ZIONIST CONGRESS
Rumos that There Was False,
But Considerable Scullllne
Occurred In Hall Ways
QUESTION or COLONIZATION.
Number of Conflicting Propositions
Discussed Palestine Preferred
10 Uganda.

Basic, switzerland, July 2S-'rho re-
ports that riollng occurred a, yoster-
daye session Of the Hionistu' congress
are Incorrect This morning however,
while the delegates were arriving In the
hal considerable ecuf0lng occurred IN
tina Railways and atnlrways Of the ca
sno, This caused q scene " angry
gcstIculatlon Blows were exchanged,
and the police intorfcrod and cleared
the stairway
Tho cong,cs held lively session
over the special order Of the doy for
the establishment OF Zionist colony
IN Fast Africa Momrs WmburR aud
ureenbcrg reported tho details Of the
results Of the expedition for the oSnln.
inatlon Of the land offered Tor colon.
iynllon by the British government M
Grconborg proposed "a vote Of thnuka
20 The Brltlth government lHrncl lanB
VIII urged the acceptance NJ the British
proposition provided the unhealthy
tract upon the plateau NJ tluasso Ngls-
chu, comprising 1000 square mlon) be
replaced or extended 10 a more faYOr'
able location sr Francis Montonorc
warmly commended for Palestine ns n
moro proper Hlle Tor colonization,
OWING to the interest aroused IN the
colonization over n hundred orators
have requested 10 be heard, Tho organ
igatlon committee sought Ia restrict
the debnio 10 four orators De, Syrkm,
of Paris, offered resolution providing
nn unlimited debate, which was dofent.
ed by a largo majority Theroupon n
small group began noisy demonsira.
tlon, compcllDg President Nordau Ia
olose the session amidst rcoeno of
general agitation.
At the afternoon session the discus.
sion on the colonization scheme was re-.
stunned and "A number OF conflicting
propositions were discussed, MI Cowan
OF London, ANA NJ Leon on behalf Of
The American delegates urged that
Great liritnlns offor Of tract In
Uganda be declined, They expressed
their conviction that Great Britain
having recognized Hionlsm, would gvo
her aid IN securing u tract In palcs-
tine or that vicinity Other speakers
argued strongly IN favor uf the accept
anro Of the ilrllleh Oflor after fur.
thor survey Of the Uganda territory
Tho congress ihoroupon resolved to
designate -four speakers each 10 be al.
lowed half hour for explanation of
tho divers views held ON the question,
The vote aroused n further turbulent
demonstration ON the part of the mi.
norlly which however President Nor.
dnu eventually pnci0cd by promise 10
extend the speakers time limit The
discussion viii bc resumed and, II IN be-
lioVcd concluded with u special seR.
rlon tomorrow morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
PEOPLE or NOR WAY
VIII Vote ON Dissolution of Unisn
with Sweden Aug II,

rhrlstIanlo, Norway July 2s,--rhe
special committee OF the Nor,hng TO
which was referred the governments
proposal for a referendum ON the dis.
solution Of the union with sweden, has
unanimously decided TO recommend the
acceptance OF The proposal The stor'
thing ut this evenings session, unanl'
moualy adopted the proposal flNing
Aue, 10 for the submission Of the quoa.
ton to the people,
Tho spociO committee Of the stor.
lhlnR IN its report,snys the referendum
Win enable foreign nations Ia fully I'm.
dewlnnd The real standpoint Of tho
Norwegian people The committee
recommends that tho referendum be-
onHldored ms an Isolated fact not as
q link IN the chain NJ conditions set up
by the swedish committee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
FRANCE AND GERMANY.
Again Their Relations Are Rather
Strained,

Paris, duly aS-,Frnnces relations
WITH Germany are again showing slgna
Of strain, owing TO the Inability VI pro'
mlor Rouvlor and Ambassador Won Ra.
dolln 10 conclude n definite program
for The Moroccan conference, The
agreement Of July contemplated Il
Joint program but tho arrangement OF
this program ~ causing renewed dnl.
GUILTY, particularly In connection with
Frances right 10 police tho territory
adjoining Algeria and supervise the
maintenance Of order throughout the
empire II IN the French Wow that
these rights follow from the agreement
~ July n whoroae Germany does not
Wish 10 donno the extent of Froneh
police and financial reforms The IN.
decisive slalua OF the negotiations hoa
caused renewed apprehension ON the
bouran ana the newspapers have renew
od their sharp criticism Of demanys
course,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

oRraphcr asking II Collins counsel, ",
" llolmcken, has asked The official 10
alter one of the answers OF j, j, broom
In tho record, The Judge said inyeetl.
CATION had shown Mr.. IIemokon had
merely asked the hienographer II the
notes confirmed newspaper report "
me evidence, and Gibson wna warned
not 10 interfere again with the court
officials
Notary A j. Henry Of san Francisco
gOYo out statement today regarding
the alleged lanporing with him by col.
ms, IN which 40 stated Collins had ne.
cured Il statement containing n record
" bls evidence from him on false rep.
TCHenlail0n that n was required 20 bo
shown 10 Justice Dun, and collins
statement 10 the contrary was false,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

oupallon given To lying and deceit and
10 encouraging others to the commits.
slon Of the same practise,
This opinion by the court OF ticket.
fcalplng and ticket scalpora was doliv'
cred AZ the presentation of an agree
mont on application Tor "A writ Of ha.
bens corpus IN The case of Charles !,
Murray, charged with violation Of the
antl'scalping law, passed mt the last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
Health OTieer IN Trouble,

Panama July Cdr, Grnver, United
states health officer at Guayuquil, has
had friction with the port authorities
There, They refuse TO permit him 10
board steamers that have been quar-.
nntInod and he IN return refuses TO N.
SHE bin Of clearance of steamers for
Panama, even after they have been
flmignlcd Tho steamship agents have
made n compliant TO Col, 0orgns, chief
sanitary officer Of the Panama canal
zone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
ANTI. A MERlCAN BOYCOTT.
Guilds In China Continue TO Hold
Mass Meetings,

Victoria, Y, g., July 2s,--AdyIcos from
llongkonR by the steamer Tartar etate
that mass meetings Of guilds continue
10 be held NJ Canton aud llongkong AZ
which arrangements are making 20 FUR.
Their tho boycott against me United
slatos, delegates have been appointed
Ia visit different Guilds IN china and a
board has been arranged To gather dQ-
Ia from the chinese IN America regard
Ing their disabilities, the Information
10 be published In pamphlet form for
distribution through China, aud circu-
lar letters VIII be sent 10 Chinese IN
America urging them not 10 be dis.
henrtcnod but 10 stand s,nunchly by the
movement chinese yernacular papers
are printing columns Of bitter attacks
recounling stories Of alleged degrada-
lions ana oulrigos piar,lsod upon Chi-
nose w America, which aid IN nfaming
the people ~ south china,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
TWO or WEAVEN's CHIEFS
Failed to Pass Examinations and
80 Resigned.

Philadelphia, July 2S,--Ooorgc Thorn.
az, acting chief Of the bureau OF city
property and William Mnhor, acting
chief ~ the bureau " highways who
were recently appointed, resigned their
positions today, Both were required 10
take u civil service examination, and,
90 the surprise OF Mayor Weaver they
failed 10 pass. In consequence OF this
they rendered their designations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
HUSBAND fNONERArED.
Shot u Man who Paid Attentions
To Ills wife.

Victoria, II, O. July rs, Charles II,
Gibbons, wcll.known newspapers
man, was tried today before u jury and
Judge Morrison on the charge OF shoot,
ing j. " Mooredy of Vancouver with
intcnt 10 KILL Mecrody had been pay.
ing attentions 10 his wife, although
che shooting took place, The iudgo
summed up the evidence IN favor OF
The accused and the jury brought In a
verdict Of not guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
ATTORNEY COLLINS CASE.
Prosecution In iNtrndi,lon Pro-
ceedings Closes

Victoria, u, G., July gs,-yrhe case for
the proposition wOa closed thla after,
noon IN the oNtrndillon proceedings
ognlnal collins, Mr. whiting aB the
dlSirlct attorney for San Francisco, was
further orons-eNnmlnod by the accused,
who questioned hls knowledge Of the
law q, j. Groom, CLERK of the san
Francisco court gave evidence from
tho minutes OF the court that Il had dos
clded II Ind Jurisdiction over The case
maintenance, out OF which the perjury
charge arose
The demurrer was oyornllcd IN the
case collins had sought 20 show In
cross. examination OF Whiting the court
had no jurisdiction Detective Gibson
VI san Francisco was censurod by
Judge lnmpman this afternoon Tor
having addressed query TO the stem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

Portland July 2S,--A special dis-
patch TO the OroRonlon from Burns,
Or relates that Fred Andrews, fore.
mon NJ lNc Whltohorso ranch, was
KILLED In n saloon ut Whitehoree, IN
Harvey county, near the Nevada state
Inc, on Tuesday evening by a former
omployo known M rcd" who had
quit the ranch because " alleged pure
food, Andrews was formerly a news
paper man IN California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

Blood poison creeps up toward the
Belle PLANE, Mimi. writes that n friend
swelcd up like blood poisoning, Buck.
lens Arniea Snlyc drew out the poison,
healed the wound, and saved his lifc
Best IN tho world for burns and sores.
Zoe at u, G, NJ, |, Drug Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
sweden B0rrows Millions,

Stockholm, July 9s,.~ln pursuance OF
the authorization Of parliament, the
government has concluded an arrange
mont with the swedish National bank
and syndicate Of foreign banks rop-
resented by the Commercial bank ~
stockholm for II loan of sab,o0OOOO, The
whole amount " 10 be placed nt the
governments disposal within "A year
from Aug l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

embegglng nearly $4,000 from tho
Washington Beneficial Endowment ~.
ISOLATION, WIS oycrruled and Fields was
sentenced 10 serve ilve years IN the
state pcnitcntiary ut Moundsvlllc, w,
Va Pending AN appeal TO the cour, Of
appeals, Fields was released IN 5000
ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
NIshni.Novgorod Fair Opens,

H. Petersburg July 2s,-.Thc annual
nh pt Nlshni-Noygorod opened today
with The customary ceremonies, but the
town was almost empty \ majority
" the shops huyo been shut largely
owing 10 the disturbed state Of the
rnMnlrN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
Rejected Plat Amendment,

Havana, luly T,-By majority ~
one the house today refused 20 include
tho phu amendment M AN appendix
IN the copies Of the constitution, which
WIS directed to De printed FOR public
distribution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
Thieves KIN pawnhroker,

Detroit Mich, July gs Joseph Myer,
aged 90, pawnbrokcr az ~ Monroe
Avenue, near police headquarters, waa
Killed tonight by thieves who caught
him alone In the office. The thieves
gol away with about 5000 In money ana
perhaps $4,000 worth OF diamonds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
Tieke, Senlrers Scored,

Portland, July 2s,--prcNdms Judge
elscalpng from tho bench oi the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
Gen. Gomez' Widow bend.

santiago De cuba, July rs, The wild.
ow " ucn, Antonio Comes died here
today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
Lawyer Sentenced 10 Prison.

Washington July Ain the criminal
court today tho motion for new trial
In The case Of Thomas NJ. Fields q
member of the local bar, convicted of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

session ~ the Legislature, The case was
continued until Monday for further
houllns,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

Harmony Male ouorte,tc sings sun.
day at Lagoon.
The Imperial press., 1905-09-23
Like Finding Money

Finding health is like finding none, -s" think those who are sick. When you have a cough, cold, sore throat o
 chest irritation, D tier act promptl, like w, C. Barber. of Sandy Level, V.. He says: ''I had q terrible chest trouble. caused by smoke and coal dust on my lungs but, after finding no re- lief in other remedies. was cured D, pr. Kings New Discovery for C"nsump- tion, Coughs and Colds" Greatest sale ot any cough or. lung medicine in the world. Sold hy all druggists: 5Oc and Sl.OO; guaranteed Trial bottle free
The Imperial press., 1905-09-23
awhile until the people who own the land also own the water and the canals

awhile until the people who own the land also own the water and the canals In which IL Is brought. We have ln desire to settle thIn@s here, t., tell of stockholders squabbes, and VITO Is martyr and wlf, Is villain. Nobody Valley folks themselves and they must fight out their own ba ties Some day that little dotted line wticir tuns !, ross the sandy mesa on the reclanatlor maps, from Pilot Kli"h tn the Alamo may stand for tunnel and canal wholly within American soil, carrying water along the shortest route to the Nallry. This and other things will work onl
 in dne time, when the men whose im ble, and who have maie thelr mislah,s like the rest us, are dt ad aIti Go'-' We would rather think about hat has been done: remember the cool perfume If the alfalfa blooming here where creusote and sagehru~h were; think oi the pluck and hnI'elulnt ss 'f the l,ion- rers; remember tn se who have dl, d along the desert trail, and then pick up one If the little Valley papers and rea.. of the ball game between Imperial and Calexico, ot the new ice cream parlp, across from the postntfice. and the literary social and play given by th, young ladies of Silsbee; how Mr. < : ;tnd-so and his wife are "moving into Gray Gables on the bpuevard'', how "all the young folks are going over t" lloltvllle Saturday evening to attend the dance gwen in the new ware house". For the brazen desert has been softened and given human soul There may be mistakes and transgres. slons, but nothing can destroy the Idea behind the thing done. It is appiet idealism uf this sul t-that which tht vulgar speak of as "push'-which is winning back our West for Us. which nla-.es mere living and doing to many ner out there d sort of joyous warlar, and eXaltatiun
The Imperial press., 1905-09-23

"'i'iy was deseft too, only little 'hiie ago, and 1t is such things as that that the people who have come down ere think about as they work away 'ltli their noses to the ground. Foi heir work will be done one of thes, lays and the miracle. wrought. and ift-y too will be not serfs, but the lords T the soil.
 They have built them several little C"wns Tn the Valley now, and tl.ere ire newspapers and really, trnIy hotels. Ne bieakfasted at one of them at Inl-
 erial-quite bran-new, with imposing 'ol"nlal pillars in front and home
 rown cantal"upps, th"ugh it was still put early June, and in the next room tIadY with curly Jair at the piano, and tn exceedingly little girl, with an ex- :"edIngly prrc"clous voice, shrilling out the "il"ly City,. And We had luncheon It H"'tville, in another, also bran-new tnd imposing as tppillars and balconies from which one could look across the ,uHken destlt tn the sand dunes on til, horizon, and the road that many man nad followed to a death from heat and thirst in the days gone by. The flew settlers came in from their fields and irrigation ditches bringing samples oi their alfalfa and early vegetab bles anu t., f.,It vt.I,o knew and to learn. For these farmers
 f the dry places are not simple so's oi the'r fathers, doing as their fathers did. They are and must be wide awake and 4tudi"us men, who know not onl, blowing and reaping, but something "i hydraulics and of the chemistry of soils and all sorts of things that people leaIn tt government experimental stations, and send forth in eports that f1ippant townSfolk suppose noh"dy reads.
 There was big en ptv room in the hotel building, intende+ some day for a store, and into this they crowded, with their Mexican hats in their hands and listened to one of our wise men tell them what they had to expect from alkali and how little they had to fear il they drained the sub-soil properly They listened very intent and earnest and asked Questl0ns-Whether for ln- stance, an open ditch with d sand stratum answering t" tile drain, would not be sufficient, and many things more that make them less like farmers listen, ing to an academic outsider than like d class of earnest medical students quiz zing their instructor in clinic.
 Ynu could see field after field in the Imperial Valley this summer of the finest sort of alfalfa, which six months b fore had been grvasewo. d and creosote bush Some of 1t, exports had sald, wouldn't grow anything because of the alkaIi. The Venturesome farmers went ahead and turned on the water and mp the crops came. Field after field had never been even pl0Wed, SO level was tine land that all the new settlers did to prepare it WAS to pull up the brush and gash the surface with disk culti- vatOr.
 There were few other troubles in the Velley this summer besides the foods that were ripping cut the Inn n.rial canal q ther" vlll be vet
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-11-17
MISS SUTTON AT TENNIS.

"Miss May Sutton" said a tennis
player, never gets actually excited
in a game, but bad playing in a part
her will often arouse sarcastic hu-
NOR in her. | don't pretend to
play well, and when | found myself
one day in Cincinnati paired with
the young champion in mixed dou-
bles | expected to do little, and l
didn't disappoint myself. To tell
the truth, played pretty badly.
But Miss Sutton did unusually well,
and politeness obliged me to shower
a continuous stream Of compliments
on her. At critical point she
saved a game with a remarkable
back hand stroke, and | shouted
Bravo Beautiful! Well played
indeedp Miss Sutton smiled grim
ly. That's right she said. you
applaud and let me attend to the
ball, and we'll win yet "-Cincin-
natl Inquirer. =
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-11-17
A Full Answer,

An English rector one Sunday
preached from the text, "Who art
thou?" After reading it, lie made
a pause for the congregation to re-
fleet upon the words, when a man in
a military dress, who at the instant
was marching very sedately up the
middle aisle of the church, suppos-
ing it question addressed to him,
replied: 81 am, sir, an officer Of the
Sixteenth Regiment of Foot, on a
recruiting party here, and having
brought my wife and family with
me. / am come to church because
| wished to be acquainted with the
neighboring clergy and other peo-
pie" This so deranged the divine
and astonished the congregation
that the sermon was concluded with
considerable difficulty.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-11-17
Some Bio Families.

The record in family numbers is
believed to belong to Scotland. 1t
is that Of a Scotch weaver in the
seventeenth century, whose wife
bore him sixty-two children. Only
twelve died in childhood, forty-siX
sons and four daughters living to be
twenty-one and upward. This al
most incredible record is said to be
fully and absolutely authenticated.
Sir John Bowes and three other gen.
tlemen each adopted and reared ten
of this prodigious family.
A century ago there died IN ia
maica woman named Mills. He1
age was given as llS, and she was
followed to the grave by 295 OF
her children, grandchildren, great
grandchildren and great-great-
grandchildren-no fewer than sixty
of whom, all named Ebanks, belong
ed to the regiment of militia for St
Elizabeth's parish.-Chicago Jour
nal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-11-17
"Do Sit on Nv Chair"

"Do sit on my chair is popular
game. Half the players 60 out Of
the room, and each one who stays
in stands behind chair and chooses
one of those out of the room. Then
one by -one they come in and are
greeted by numerous voices saying,
''Do sit on my chair" The player
has to sit on the chair of the friend
she thinks has chosen her, and if
she takes a seat on the right one
she is rewarded by being clapped
and has to go behind with her friend
and help to tempt the next who
comes into the room to sit on her
friends chair, but if she chooses
the wrong seat she quickly runs out
of the room to get away from the
hisses that greet her, and after ev-
erybody else has tried their luck she
is allowed to come in again and see
if she can guess Alright the second
time. After the first three hav.
guessed right the sides change
places, the ones going out of the
room who before remained inside.