davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
ROT QUITE THE USUAL STORY
Wandercr Had Not Returned to En-.
rich Native Town.

rich NatIve TOWD,
II was Old Home week. and the re-.
turned sons and grandsons had been
telling with more or less pride of
the changes time had wrought for
them. At last Edward Jameson
spoke:
L went away from here twenty
years ago moor Young man with
ONLY one solitary dollar I'm my pocket
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Notice of Sale.

In the matter Of the estate OF Thos.
NJ. Davidson, deceased. The under
signed will sell at private sale, the
south half Of the southeast quarter of
section thirty (3O) in township thir-
teen (l3) north of range one (l) west Of
Salt Lake Meridian, less the right of
way of The Oregon Short Line Rail
road company.
Also commencing at point two (2)
rods north of the southeast corner of
the northeast quarter of section
twenty five (25j township thirteen (l3)
north of range two ~ west of Salt
Lake Meridian, thence west 81 7-l3
rods; thence north rs rods; thence east
81 7.l3 rods: thence south rs rods to the
place of beginning, containing thirty
800 acres.
Also the following personal property,
one pow one wagon, one moving ma.
chine, one harrow, one derrick and
fork, one drill and one hand pillow.
On or after the 18th, day OF April,
1906. und written bids will be receiv-
ed at tie residence of the undersign-
ed, at Logan, Utah, or at the Office of
James Z. Walters, Esq, attorney at
law, Logan, Utah. Terms of sale,
cash; ten per cent. at time of bid, bal
ance on confirmation OF sale by the
court
ELI ! BELL, Administrator.
JAMES &. WALTERS, Attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
A GeneralLot Of Squibs
GOT MUSIC THAT HE ENJOYED.
Farmer Called for Popular Airs, and
Leader Obeyed.

Uncle Joe Rich of Guildhall. VT
was character He was a well-to-do
farmer, and kept open house to his
friends. Rotund and jovial, and dress.
ed in ehis Sunday suit, blue swallow.
tail coat with brass buttons buff vest
and black silk hat, he was a noticeable
figure. He attended all the dances,
could cut a pigeon wing to beat the
band, and was a great favorite with
the boys.
One fall af'er the crops were stored
they invited him to take a weeks trip
to Boston to sec the sights with them.
One night after supper which was
washed down with a liberal supply
of champagne, "Uncle Joe" was taken
to the theatre, the party occupying
a box.
The old man was at his best As
he sat down and looked the audience
oycr the orchestra struck up an oper.
attic srleCt!o He wanted 20 know
what kind of cussod tune" that
was, anyway This selection was fol.
lowed by another He wiped his
beamng face and bald head with n
red silk bandanna which he pulled out
of his silk tile, and walked around I'M
easeily
Finally he could stand It no longer.
Leaning over the box, he shouted,
waving his hat: Say, Mr.. Fiddlers,
If you've got those fddles tuned give
us Fishers Hornpipe or Devils
Dream" This brought down the
house, and the band struck up the
music the old man wanted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

Benjamin X. Thorn, native of
New York, nephew of United States
Senator T. G. Plat, age 70, and class
ed as the most fearless sheriff in Cali
fornla, died recently. AS sheriff Of
Calaveras county he was leader in the
most famous man hunts in the states
history. No chance was too desperate
for him to take and he took many des.
perate chances in his fifty "ears Of
service.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Strictly Feminine.

81 just met that charming Mrs
Flasher"
"You dove say, Belle? And how
did she look >"
AS pretty as ever. | kissed her
twice and inquired abou' her baby"
My, And how was she dressed ??
We'll er-rather pla'7. Come Ia
think of 1t. her set of fws had very
antique appearance"
- Indeed"
Yes, and her hat must have been
done over for two or three winters
Aud her shoes, Gracious, you never
saw such ridiculous heels in your life
| declare, it Is a wonder her husband
is not ashamed to wa K along the
street with lrr."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
TAKES CREDIT FROM ISABELLA.
Writer Say" Jews W-re the Real
Backers Of Columbus.


Dr.. Madison c. Peters. in his newly
published The Jews in America, "
says that mot jewels but Jews were
the real financial basis of the first ex.
petition of Columbus" He continues:
DR. Kayserling has, beyond a doubt,
pointed out that two Marranos, or
secret Jews. Luis de Santangel and
Gabriel Sanches-the former the chan
oellor of the royal household and
comptroller-general in Aragon the lat
ter chief treasurer of Aragon-enor.
mously rich merchants, who enjoyed
the favor of Ferdinand and Isabella,
supplied the funds needed to fit out
Columbus C?ravels. Isabella did not
sell her valuable jewels to fit out
Columbus for his voyage. 1t is gen.
orally supposed that she had already
pawned or sold them to defray the ex.
penses of the wars then devastating
her country. Dr. Kayserling clearly
shows that the jewel story Is false
and mythical. In the account book of
Luis de Santangel and the treasurer.
Francisco Pinelo extending from 1491
to 1893, Santangei is credited with an
item of 100000 maravedis, which he
gave TO the bishop of Avila for Column
bus expedition"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
When Going East
Why Not Enjoy YOURSELF You Will il you Travel
over the Illinois Central. II Don't cost any more.

The best of service between Omaha,
Chicago. Minneapolis aud st. Paul, as
we'll as between Chicago, ST. Louis,
Memphis, New Orleans and all other
Southern and Southeastern points
For full information and literature
call on or write ], A. FOLEY, Com
mcrcal agent, 10 west Second South
street. Salt Lake, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Cured Consum ption.

writes, MY husband lay sick for three
months. The doctors said he had
quick consumption. We procured "a
bottle OF liaIlard's Horehound Syrup
and II cured HIM. That was six year,
ago and since then we have always
kept a bottle in The house. We cau-
not do without 1t. For coughs and
colds it has no equal 25c, soc and 81
Sold by Ritter Bros. DrugCo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Notice TO Creditors.

Estate Of .Icns y Hansen. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the undersigned at the office ut j. Il. Ste
wart Jr, attorney. at Logan City, Cache
County, Utah on or before the Goth day OF
July \. u, liO6
Date OF first publication. March L.. 4. ID.
1900
Administrator OF the estate ~ .Irns y
Hansen, . Urra>Uu.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Invaluable for rheumatism,

have been suffering for the past
few years with severe attack OF
rheumatism and found that Ballard s
Snow Liniment was the only thing
that gave me satisfaction and tended
to alleviate my pains. March 2i.' OF
John Q. Degnan, Kinsman, Ills. 2jc,
SOC and 81. Ritter Bros. Drug Co
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Lord stratncona.s Lire work.

Lord StrathConu, high commissioner
OF Canada, has just turned his eighty.
fifth year, but is sull as active as
most men of 60. As a Scotch lad
Donald Smith, he entered the service
of the Hudson Bay company many
years ago and rose by sheer force of
merit to be among the foremost com
mercial men and politicians in the
colony. The development of the great
northwest IS the work with which his
name will be spec y remembered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
Consul, County Clerk or the Respective Sign.
ers for further Information.
Ia the District Court. Probate Division Ia and
Tor Cache County. State Of Utah.
NOTICE re CREDITORS.

Estate OF Thomas c. Adamson. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
to the n lersigned at his residence at No. 5Oj
West u d North street Logan, Cache county .
Utah. on or before the list day ofJuly 1905.
Louis +. BopRERo
Administrator OF the estate OF Thomas c.
Adamson, deceased Hart 4 Nobekcr, Attor-
npys for said estate.
ist adjudication Feb 2Sih last March 3ist
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Pecress Owns Violet Farm,

Lady Wyndham Quin, the daughter
of Lord Dunraven, is among the prac.
teal horticulturists of the peerage
and owns wonderful violet farm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Welded Suddenly.

Gunner don't see Rounder abodt
town of late. Is he still enjoying what
made Milwaukee famous?
Guyer-No: the old sport is enjoying
what made st. Joseph famous.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Thirty.Five Years College Professor.

The retirement of Dr.. William A.
Packard as Kennedy professor of Latin
language and literature and the sci
ence of language at Princeton marks
the close OF thirty.fiye years OF active
teaching.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

was a boy, and III have no other
Forty million bottles of August Flower
sold in the United States alone since its
introduction And the demand for it is
still growing. Isn't that fine showing
of SUGGEST Don't it prove that August
Flower has had unfailiug success in the
cure of indigestion and dvspcpsia.-thc
worst enemies of health and happinesso
Does it not afford the best evidence that
August Flower is a sure specific for all
stomach and intestinal disorders that il
is the best Of all liver regulators?
August Flower has a matChlcss record
of over IS years in curing the ailiug mil.
lions OF these distressing complaints.
Two sizes, CSC and 75c. All druggists,
City Drug Store, Logan, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

Alps Girls Wear Trousers.
In many parts of the Alps girls wear
trousers when coasting
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31
Deeds. Not Years.

no something: Methuselah lived to
be 900 years old, but little else about
him ever got into print.--John A.
Rowland.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-31

Sold andguaranteed by Ritter Bros
Drug Co. Logan, Utah; Montpelier
Franklin and Preston, Idaho.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

The attendance for the three games at Springfield totalled about GOO.
 Pitcher Burton of Lynn has re- turned to his studies at the Univer- sity of Illinois
 Pages brilliant catch yesterday was 90 unexpected that the "crovd' was electrified and Page got hearty round of applause.
 The teams will have cooler weather when they get down by the sad sea waves. It vas uncomforfably cold on Ocean park Saturday.
 slugger Burke performed one of the finest baseball stunts yesterday. Put In a an emergency batter he slammed out three-baeger.
 A fine of sse each vas announced yesterday by the National baeebaIi commission against piayerS Chaee' and Moriarty of the New York Amer lean leseue club and Player Ffene of the Chicago American league club. Both Chase and Noriarty are said to have played with an independent club at Elizabeth. N J.. on Septen- Der !. vhfle Ffene vas declared to have played with the Lorzn SQuare team in Ckic2Go a feu days aep. their action having been contrary to the national agreement and after due Do<1cs hnd besn ofven the9-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
BUDD DOBLE MAY DIE.

Latest reorts from California say that Budd Doble, the most widely known trainer and driver of trotting horses, may die from the attack of a vicious stallion, which he was exer- cising last Monday at his home, San Jose, Cal.
 For over forty years Doble has been the most prominent figure on the har- ness turf, and has driven more trot- ting champions of former years than any other man. He first came into prominence by driving Dexter to a worlds record of 2.19 over the half mile track at Riverside park, Boston, in 1867, and again over the Buffalo track month later mile against time in 2:17k. In 1874 he lowered the Dexter record four different times with Goldsmith Maid to 2:14, which remained unbeaten for five years.
 Another champion which made Budd Doble famous was Nancy Hanks which he drove to a mark of 2:04 at Terre Haute. Ind, in 1892. having given her championship mark pre- viously at Chicago and Independence, Ia. in 2:o7A. and 2:o5A. respec- tivey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
HIGH DIVING HORSES.
Grand Stand Attractions at the Dan.
 bury Fair.

Wuicherman's trained bears and performing monkeys will appear daily in front of the grand stand. This attraction is tho best of its kind in the world and has been one of this years sensations at ;.oney la. land. Three men. five bears and seven monkeys make up the troupe.
 Another of the grand stand at- fractions that will please thousands is theTokio Imperial Japanese Troupe In ten different acts. This is the largest and best troupe of Jap acro- bats In this country.
 The High-Divins Horses will show their skill In ten acts. including their thriller" the fire dive; and May Leon and her wonderful trained pets. Teddy" the rooster, and Tommy" the dog. will please the little people.
 King and Queen. Gorhan's white beauties. the most intelligent horses now before the public. will. appear daily In an electrifying act, diving from a platform high in the air into an immense tank of water. This per- formance is without duplicate and every visitor to the grounds should be sure and see 1t. It Is . sight never to be forgotten.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
THE PUGILISTS
SHARKEY THERE
 WITH BELLS ON
Referees Before Society For . Good
 Cause Shooting Affair Over s.-- Cans and Nelson.

The carnival and amateur circus
 which Englewood, N. J., folks are giv.
 Ing this week for the benefit of the
 EnglewoOd hospital started off with q whoop and hurrah. There was one feature of the carnival which had Coney Island beaten several miles the boxing show, frankly advertised as the prize fight tent," to the amar- ment of the staid spinsters who wan- dered that way. It wasn't a fake snow by any means, but the real thing-fiyc ounce gloves, three sets of midgets slambanging fiercely at one another, seconds waving towels and handling bottles, eighteen foot ring and, most impressive of all, Mir Thomas Sharkey of Fourteenth street and Paris
 Mir sharkey was prevailed upon to journey to Englewood and give the Jersey folk treat They came from miles around in Bergen county to gaze upon the massive form of the sailor who presided with immense dignity, although his manner was tinged slightly with condescension, as became a great man temporarily so- burning in the backwoods.
 The prize fighting tent was the hit of the carnival It held about 1,4O0 people and was full to bursting at every bout The carnival managers permitted women to witness the box ing bouts, and the ten held more wo- men than men. It was a brand new show for the women to see the little pugs hammering each other and they squealed with delight whenever glove smacked hard against a cauli- flower or brought a smudge or claret from a retrousse nose.
 The first bout was between a young barber of Englewood, the vil- lage champion, and short-haired scrapper from. Harlem. Mir Slarkey in shirt sleeves, introduced the pair impressively :''Ladies and gents," said he, permit me to make you ac- qualnted with prominent citizen of your beautiful village. Alphone Tuck CT Cheers and applause) known as the champion of EnglewoOd tap plause). In the other corner we have the Harlem Terror. Are youse ready, gents. Shake hands,
 The Harlem Terror smashed the Pride of Englewood in the midriff and MT Sharkey intervened.
 Here, you" he said, "be nice. This ain't no goat club. Don't get rough or it'll be 'twenty-three for you.'
 "John," said nice old lady in the crowd, Ifs that one of those awful pugilists. Why he wears a shirt and collar"
 Mother" replies her son, "did you think he was covered with hair?"
 After the bouts when Mir Sharkey left the tent and headed toward Four teenth street, he was followed by an admiring crowd of small Englewood- | CTS, who beseeched him to let them | feel his biceps. Tom complied grace | fully and became instantly the first l citizen of America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
WRESTLING DOWN IN THE
 SUNNY SOUTH The Young Turk is Still Making Good Frank Gotch to Wres,le
 Again.

That Sammy Shakraey. bette,
 known as The Young Turk" for
 merly of this city, is making goot
 down in Birmingham, Ala, is eyi
 denced from the following story o
 ms preliminary to the Burns anC
 Wasen contest. The story is iron
 the Birmingham Nows of September 14: ''>,- Farmer Burns won his match against Oscar Wasen at the skating
 auditorium last night, thereby vindi. eating the faith that the Birmingham
 lovers of the game have come to have Tn him that he can throw almost any man that comes along. It was 6 good match from any point of view
 Wasen was a much harder proposi- ton Tor Burns than he has had in any previous match here and there were times when 1t almost appeared that the Farmer had met his match.
 Wasen showed tremendous strength and considerable knowledge of the game, but Burns was undoubtedly his superior in the science of wrest- ing. The first fall was won in six teen minutes by Burns.
 A ten minute intermission then in- tervened and when the men appeared on the mat for the second fall they were out for blood. The work in this Tall was fast and furious and while Burns was on the offensive most of the time, the result was in doubt un- til he forced Wasen's shoulder to the mat by the use of back hammer lock and half Nelson, the same holds with which he had won his first fall. With the exception of Burns and Gotch, Wasen is undoubt- ediy the best wrestler who has ap- peared before the Birmingham pub lie. I,-- = .,ip,,'
 Two preliminaries were pulled of. the first between Charles Dorman, the winner of the boys match at the last bout, and Ben Houlditch, who had challenged him. The match was for one fall and was won by Houl- ditch in two minutes. The winner was much the larger and heavier of the two boys and had little trouble Tn handling his lighter opponent. al- though 1t did not appear to the spec tators that both of Dorman's shoul- ders were on the mat when the match was awarded against him.
 The second preliminary was be- tween The Young Turk and Arthur Greenwood, a local Y. M. c. A. anna teur wrestler. Greenwood out weighed his opponent by about ten but the superior skill and strength of the professional quickly told and he won in straight fails, the first in eleven minutes and the sec- ond In ten. The clever work the Turk has shown in his two matches nere have made him favorite and he was loudly applauded."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
THE DIAM OND THE PONIES l BEAT LYNN It Was a Joke Sort of a Game in Which the Few Spectators Did
 The Joking.

Springfield, Sept 2O.-Springfield closed the home season with victory yesterday. defeating the Lynn team to 5. The game was a merry comedy for most of the time. but there was room for g number of rattling good plays. The heat wasn't bit stim- ulating and everybody aided and ab- cited everybody else to get the game out Of the way as soon as possible. The result. was that the eight and a half-inning go was over in an hour and ten minutes.
 As many as 159 people stayed down to the park, and they took the ex- hibition good naturedly, jollying the players along when they themselves were not too heated by the exertion. The score:
 h @ Springfield 80212000.-S 13 1 Lynn .... 00020O1 0-3 12 5 Batteries-McLoughlin and O'Con- nor; McPartlin and Madden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
PHANTOM LED JumpEas.
Hitchcock steepieehase as 0ravesenA
 Won by [ to 6 Favorfte.

Hitchcock steepleehase as 0PavesenA Won by to . Favorfse.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Phantom, to 5 favorite. easily won the Hitchcock steeplechase. at about two and . half miles. at Gravesend, defeating . fair field of jumpers. Eight good timber toppers started for this race. and they all fenced in fair style.
 Balzac cut out the pace for about . mile and. half, when Phantom went to the front and won by i've lengths Jimmy Lane was second and Coligny third.
 Roseben. canying the heavy impost of 15o pounds. met with defeat in the first race. The task was too much. and the great sprinser stopped in the last sixteenth after making the pace. Coincidence. . 20 to 1 shot. caught Roseben tiring and won by C length and half. Four favorftes won Sum- maries:
 First Race.-Comedienne. first: Rose ben. second: watergrass. third
 Second RsceL-Phantom. frst. Jimmy Lane. second: Coligny. third
 Third Race.-Frnk Lord. first: Ora cuium. second: Biondy. third
 Fourth Race.-0strich. frst; Angler, second: Cederxtruue. third.
 Fifth Races-Roysl Lady. frst: Con- mon Sue. second; BarfneO. third
 Sfvsh n.eo-T uornan eru<- e. noua Belle. second: wcolvich. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
ELM TEAM READY FOR GAMES.

The Elm football team would like to play any team in the city whose players do not average any more than a5 pounds. The lineup Is as follows ]. Pendy. center; c. McAvoy. right guard: J. Cudhy. left guard: w. Sheehy. right tackle: D. O'Connor. left tackle: !. 0'Donnell. right end: NJ. Coyle. left end; !. O'Brien. quar- ter back: n. Mccarthy. right half hack: F. Kennedy, full-back: ]. Pick ett. left half-back. Any one wishing a game call on Manager Frank Ken nedy. 19 Ridge street. or Captain John O'Brien. 345 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
and stearns, who changed pIacss iu playing one of the ends Isst year.

and stearns, who changed pIscss n playing one of the ends Iast year.
 A team could be ssIsctsd frum former High school players thaf would make All Waterbury hump 1e some. or course some of the nsn aro on the All Waterbury team but shsS makes no differsnce. With such uea as Matt Byrnes. Chassie Bauby. Jos Daly. Bin Mahaney. Maurice Cul- hane. Ducky Hart, Joe wash, D1l1 Thompson. Henry Cooks. and Low Walker a very fast eleven couIG bo formed
 Cornell's football prsetics vas M up for over an hour ysstsrday b2 q boiling sun Two teams vers forno1 and driven by quarterbacks Ru1lak and Gardner. rsspecfivsIy rnosG uo and down the 1eId in 0ns Gnnos. Ihompson- the giant suard. . fh inc conditt0n. an1 tsspite hb Co pounds stAnds the hard vurk vu1l The changfng of caDtain Cuuk 0um Isft tackle to IefS cd vnD co C co fssturs4 Hs vv1DAs 1o6 on1 om m 1eS yne0D 1n % 1&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
THE ACORNs PREPARING.

Bridgeport. Sept 20-Although the Acorns are a few weeks late in get. ting Into harness. Manager Walker Is confident that the team he will select will be a strong one. A few of the members who played with the team in 1904 are back in town including Crowley and Tim Sullivan the ia nous guard and fackle known throughout the state in that season. Manager Walker will without doubt leave no stone unturnei to secure one of the best coaches in the business. X schedule is now being arranged which includes so far the All-State championship NauFatuck team. The AIl-waterbury team. the strong Fort slocum team Manager Walker wish es to have It thonpughly understood that all players are reIuesfed to try for positions on the team and from the hest material the team to rppre- sent the Acrns will he selected Af- ter tonight two rerular nights during the week will te devoted to practice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-20
CHICKEN COCK FOURTH.

Berlin, Sept 2O.-The horse races yesterday as follows:-
 2:3O class, purse $200, first $1OO, second $50, third $50 ard fourth $2O. Dan Gillig, William Doyle,
 New Britain ............. I 1 Prince Delmar, Fred Bolton,
 New Britain ............. ? 2 Kitty McGregor, P. McMan-
 us, Meriden ...........3 8 3 Chicken Cock, W. w. Curtis, g
 Waterbury ............ 4 4
 Time, 2:32, 2:24 IA, 2:24 14.
 Oat race, 100 bushels, first 90, sec Ond p, third 15. fourth 10. Frank Caffery, Peter Carter,
 Mriden .................1 i l Alladin, William c. Hunger
 ford, New Britain ........2 2 2 Elihu Root, Philip w. lyme
 son, Meriden ........... 8 8 Lady Clare, Arthur McHugh. 4 4 4 w. w. James H. White, New M t br1IAl0 ....s OU h 6