davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-25
City and County

We sell the Earth and Loan money
on it. H. A. Petersen g. Co.
e. H. Roundy, of Benson, was in
Logan Saturday.
Wanted Experienced dining room
girl at 1.-The Lincoln"
j. u. Stewart returned from Black.
foot Sunday morning.
Plenty of dry lumber TO haul at
Smiths mill, Logan canyon. t
Henry Peterson the crack fisherman
Of Hyrum, was in Logan Thursday.
Wanted-For cash, eighteen tens
first crop lucern Chicago Meat
Market.
Mrs. Liney Shelton, with her three
little girls, spent Sunday in Preston.
Men and teams wanted to log at
Smiths saw mill, Logan canyon.
David Hoskins, sent up from Box
Elder county for assault has been par
doned from the state penitentiary.
For Sale-Choice fresh mich cows
Inquire S. II. Roundy, Benson.
Misses Alice King and Nellie Bus
by of the Second ward, went to Salt
Lake Sunday for an indefinite stay,
w. b, Parkinson, NJ. D., Surgeon
and physician. Diseases af the eye, ear,
nose and throat. Glasses scientifcal.
ly fitted.
Ten stock cars went to Franklin
Sy6tay morning. 1t is stated that
hogs will be loaded in a part of them.
Wanted-A number of good brick.
yard men at once. Good wages paid.
Gessell Pressed Brick Co., Logan. I
James Geddes was passenger to
Preston on Sunday morning. He has
500 acres of fall wheat that shows up
splendidly,
For Sale.-Dining room furniture,
good range and otner household arti.
cles. Gardens, West Center st. t
The game played at Wellsville on
Saturday between that team and Lew
iston resulted in victory for the for.
mer, score q to-.
John Bench has just received fine
assortment OF school tablets Fl ON the
east at prices way down. t
G. b. Hurtt, of the Boise City Ma
tional Bank, Boise, Idaho, was in the
city last week with Geo. ii. Champ Of
the Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation
Mrs Alfred Woodland, daughter o.
w. c.. Burnham OF Richmond, gave
birth to a fine boy Saturday night
Grandpa took the first train for the
. north Sunday morning
~ The Independent Telephone Co
will have its Preston exchange com
pleted in about ten days. Work will
then be commenced on the Richmond
and Smithfeld exchanges.
The Millinery sale of the
season is on at EliasOn's
for one week only. All
hats go at $1.OO.
J. J. Powell and family are now liv
ing in the Hyde property on Yves
Center street. Mr.. and Mrs. Lcro.
Carbon are occupying but a portion
of the residence until the fine new
home on First North is completed.
N, B, Truth, st, Paul, June 81, '05.-
I've lived so long, | remember wei
when the Mississippi was brook
My good health and long life came b.
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea 80 cents. G, f. Napier
f. f. Plowman, expert electrician
in this city some two or three year
and recently appointed City lnspeC
tor of electric wiring, went to Presto
Monday to accept position as man
ager OF the Preston and Franklin
branch OF the Bell Telephone Co. MI
TPlowman is young man OF abilit
and energy and without doubt will
make good" in the new position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
Poet Anglers Women.

Count Robert 6e Moptesquiou seems
70 have a poetical beo in his bonnet Il
keep him awake at nights devising
something sensational IN the versifying
line Like certain OF his predecessors,
Count Robert de Nfontesquiou is engaged
IN ilnprovising couplets and triolets a.
the expense Of certain women Of FASH
ion.
These he gets OF, apparently on the
spur OF the moment Though they have
been carefully prepared beforehand. t.
q select and very limited audience,
among whom Of course. the person re-
ferred % IA his verse Is not present.
Nevertheless. these things come 20 the
ears OF the ladies in question, and more
than one fashionable dame has recently
cultivated. and not altogether without
lust cause, an undying hatred for the
man who calls his home the villa
q the MUSES..
However, little does Count Robert de
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
MARRIED IN HASTE
AND NOW REPENTS
German Count in Asylum to Secure
Divorce From Poor
Girl.

BERLIN. July 28.-CUunt Erasmus "a
Eroach. a scion Of one Of the weaIthiest
families IN Germany, is in an insane
asylum. while his young bride, the
pretty daughter Of a Iaundress. is chat
fering with the counts family over the
anoU-t OF the allowance payable 10
her
The romantic marriage took place IA
London last year and the young couple
stayed in England on a prolonged and
expensive honeymoon, amassing debts
Of $4,000. On returning To Germany
the counts family threatened to disin-
herit him unless the marriage was dis
solved.
He backed down and consented 10 be
placed in a retreat for the mentally af-
aicted, which would facilitate the break
ing Of the hastily tied bond, and it was
arranged to pay the countess an allow
ance Of $50 a month. She considered the
allowance inadequate, and brought an
action TO force the Erbach family 10
Increase Il 10 S125.
In this she was unsuccessful and now
the family IS taking steps 20 dissolve
the marriage on the ground OF the
counts mental infrmity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
Britain's Jungle.

The revelations made by the author Of
The Jungle" concerning the revolving
conditions under which the timed meat
business IS carried on IN America have
raised piOus cutlery in this country. but
instead Of being able TO stand immacu-
late We are just discovering that we also
are guilty OF many crimes IN the same
direction
The lady factory inspectors are taking
up the pen 10 supplement the writings
Of Upton Sinclair. and their story, told
not in a novel but in a prosaic official
blue book, IS quite as revolving as any
thing that Is found In Mr.. Sinclair's fc-
ton
Miss Deane gives an account OF an
Irish lam factory; she tells OF the dis
gushing smell from the water IN the
tanks. hundreds OF dirty pots were wash
cd there weekly without any change or
water, and tho liquid was like dark
soup. In another corner a large icing
pan was being used as a washing basin.
and IL was explained that on days when
1t was required for cooking purposes IL
was not available for washing. The
floors were in condition Of ChuTned up
mud
But ireland has no monopoly OF dirty
factories. Another inspector. comment
ing on a London jam factory. says that
festoons Of black cObwebs of large size
hung in the room where the sweets were
made and stored. showing the absence OF
even the most elementary desire for
cleanliness The boiling room lay be-
tween the yard and the stable. the
horses having to pass through IT,
Copyright. 1896. by Hearst News servlcel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
Dancers Make Peace.

The enthusiasm which Parislans are
showing about King Sisowath Of Cam
bodia's little dancers is a sign Of social
Il viii not say degeneracv. but at least
Of incurab bic frivolfty Or the last fort
night the President Of the republic, the
ministers. the municipal councillors. Of
ficers, and soldiers. Socialists and re-
dictionaries and society women have
eyes for nothing but the queer little
creatures. dusHy and shaCeless, which
the King OF CambOdia has brought in
his suite TO France.
All political dtsEensiOns are lost sight
Of and we have had the shocking SPEC
tacle Of men and women who have ex-
pressed the most advanced views elbow
ing one another in their desire TO get IN
vitatlons 10 witness the performance OF
the CambOdtan dancers at the garden
party at the Elysee. and again at the
fete given IN the Bots dc Boulogne by
NJ Georges Leagues. minister Of colo
MES
Countess de Pourtales. Countess de
GrefTuhle and many another fine lady
and member Of the aristocracy have for
gotten their contempt for the govern
ment, which they accuse Of being reyO-
lutionary, atheist, and 50 on, in their
infatuation for the Cambodian hours.
Here are these little monkeys paCify-
ing France, a thing which they certain
ly had no idea OF doing when they left
their Oriental home.
Copyright. 1896. by Hearst News seTvice.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
Tolstoy's Autobiography.

Side by side with these happenings
comes the autobiography Of Count Toll
stoy, which promises TO be one of the
most interesting books of our time. We
can well imagine that the dissection Of
that mind will be carried out unspar-
ingly by his own hand; he VIII spare
nothing; he will give Us the exact truth
about his own life. In the opening chap
tiers he says: My early years are deep
Iy humiliating; I am suffering the tor
ments OF he'll In calling TO mind infamIes
of my former life"
And truly, Count Tolstoy's youth was
In strange contrast 10 his later life. A
young man brought up with the tradi-
lions of the old families of Russia; a
man OF strong temperament, and yet
with a keen eye to what is real versus
what is unreal in life.
He divides his autobiography into four
periods-childhOod up to fourteen, inno-
cent. Joyful poetic: then twenty years Of
manhood. Of coarse dissoluteness. OF am
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29

PARIS, July 28-Eot only Is M, elem
enceau possessed OF considerable wit. but
lie has a sharp tongue as well. and IS
never at a loss for repaFfse. The other
day he was met In The lobby OF the
chamber by a Catholic deputy. who
grumbled about the attitude Of the
present ministry in regard 10 the
Papacy-
ct quite agree with you" said .dou-
sieu- CIemenceaU. that the republican
ministry acted 'disgr5cefully toward the
Church. But / would have YOU observe
that when these events took place !
was not a member OF the government"
Thereupon NJ Clemenceau turned on
his heel and left HIS interlocutor speech
less II the power to execute a grace
ful 'right-about-face' was sufficient TO
mako a great statesman, then the pres
ent minister Of the interior would be
the greatest France has ever had.
These little poses are calculated TO dis
simulate the embarrassment which
reigns among the heads Of the govern
ment over the ostentatious silence main
tanned by the Catholic Church as to
whether or not it intends to accept the
law OF separation.
France is in doubt as 90 whether the
next six months will see her delivered
over 10 civil conflict, or whether the
Pope, practising the highest maxim Of
-forgiveness-will pardon
her insults. and meet her half way with
olive branch In hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
FRENCH MINISTER MAKES
GRIEF FOR THE GRAFTERS

PARIS. July B.-George CIemenceau.
minister of the interior. has determined
10 Improve" the official who comes TO
the Office only on payday out OF exist
enCe.
Payday at the government Office has
been a fete day for hordes Of idle boule-
vardiers, relatives and friends Of the
ministers, who trOoped up to the cash
ier's desk, received a substantial sum in
unearned salary. and were seen no more
until that day next month.
At each of the frequent changes of
ministry q. fresh crowd of civil service
parasites was appointed, and one ex-
minister 10 said 70 have appointed TWEEN
ty-three attaches"
NJ CleIzleTceau has dismissed one Of
fetal who drew IS day as a controller
Of the government betting booths on
race tracks, but who had not been at his
desk for a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
GLASGOW SETS THE PACE
IN MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

GLASGOW, July 2S.-The members Of
the National Civic Federation, who
came 70 England % Investigate munich
pal ownership of street railways, gas,
electric light water works. etc. arrived
In Glasgow too soon 10 get the last an
nual financial report on the municipality
owned and managed street railways OF
this city.
Glasgow people are so familiar with
the benefits they derive from owning
and operating their own street railways,
instead of turning them over 10 hnan-
cial sharks that they usually are sur
Urised To learn that all American cities
have not vet followed their example.
Glasgow VIII never BEain permit the
Citvss public utilities 10 be g0bbled up
by financial sharks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
Modern England Blind
To Great Significance
Of RuSSia'S UpheavaL
By LADY HENRY SOMERSET.

LONDON. July 81 wonder whether
the English people who lived in the
eighteenth century realized the enor-
nous Importance OF the revolution ras-
ing m France. II has always seemed 10
me that probably they were rs duh To
the issues involved IN that struggle as
we are at thIs moment 10 the eo-traordi-
nary changes that are taking place In
Russia.
/ remember hearing my great-graud-
mother say that during those stormy
times she had q pass TO go between
England and France, and, while she &C.
scrIbed the difference of the national
habits and dress, / do not think that
even she. who lived and suffered IN
those turbulent days. grasped all the
strange apathy which existed in Ems
land toward events which would react
so strongly by and by on our national
life
The same is surely tie case now.
Nothing has ever been more dramatic
than the meeting Of the douma. save
perhaps that marvellous assemblage de
scribed by Carlisle at the meeting Of the
states general. when the people for the
first time took leave TO don their hats
a custom which had hitherto been Ee-
served only for the mobiles
The inaugural assembly OF the OPEN
ing of the douma held at the Winter
Palace was in reality the gathering
about the deathbed Of imperialism,
Round the throne was the court party
dazzling in uniforms. bedecked with or
ders and glittering with jewels; beyond
sat the dull-clad. white-faCed represen-
tatives of the people.
The contrast between ruling and
working classes has never been so
sharp, never so dramatic They were
combatants meeting each other in the
arena, not legislators bound by a com
mon national bond
When the Gar rose 20 read his speech
with admirable clearness the note was
wanting which could bring into any
spirit OF harmony this strange orches-
ira: IL touched no heart: IL presented no
ideal; It gave no hint OF lasting peace
When his voice ceased. thunders Of APP
plause rose from the aristocratc crowd
and cheers rent the air: but the peo-
pie were silent. not Il movement Of APP
probation. not a CLEAN Of sympathy
they sat there morose. pathetic, motion
less.
But now the scene has changed ana
the throne party has succeeded IN over
throwing the douma; the Russian
prisons, filled to OVERLOOKING with politi-
cal offenders. We're the first 10 be at
tackled by the representatives, Of the
people. IF the Car does not release
the prisoners, they said, We shall deliver
our brothers with our own hands.
The next demands We're universal
suffrage. the responsibility of ministers
to the douma, that every sphere Of leg
lslatinn be subject TO revision by par
lament, that the needs of the peasants
be satisfied by the division of crown and
church lands and by the compulsory eX-
Precipitation of the great landlords; au.
tocracy for the different nationalities.
and-lastly-amnesty. but this program
has evoked bitter though futile oppOsi>
ton.
The Car refused to receive the docu>
ments save from the hands Of a mes
senger, and this affront has not been
forgotten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
FIVE WARSAW POLICE
MADDENED BY TERROR

WARSAW, July 2S.-Panie possesses
the police of Poland. who are the vic
Tins OF a ruthless political vendetta.
Revolutionaries, anarchists, and hooli-
gans have combined in a murderous al
lance against the force, whose power
is altogether gone, and who are fight
ing for their very existence.
In Warsaw the police have been with
drawn altogether from duty, and re-
placed by soldiers; While in other towns
each policeman is escorted by four cos
sacks.
In the last seven months 2H police
officers and constables have been killed
In Warsaw, three have committed sui
eide. and five have gone mad from
sheer terror.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
HEAVY JEWELRY FAD
CAUSES AN INFIRMITY

LONDON, July 2S.-The fashion OF
wearing heavy jewelry has brought with
1t a special infirmity from which society
women suffer, called necklace stoop.'
Weighty necklaces. earrings and muff
chains drag the neck down to an IN
graceful stoop.
A well-known physician has describ-
cd the fad as both absurd and harm
full"
'It is a survival of barbaric days" he
says, land only time will prove how in
furious IL is, especially to growing girls.
This new fashion causes pressure on
the nape of the neck, and the important
nerves which converge at the base OF
the skull are Affected"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
Orchids Their Fad.

The Countess Of Tankerville nee Leo
nora Van Marter, OF New York; has
developed, with her versatile husband,
a new craze.
The earl and countess left London The
other day, both adorned with valuable
orchids, for Belgium, where they have
their eyes upon some rare blooms which
are supposed TO be in the possession OF
a collector In Ostend
1t IS only recently that the couple
have been bitten with Mr.. Chamber
lain's craze for orchids, but they have
now got il badly"
Lord Tankervine is khe most remark
able peer I'm the kingdom. He has been
a soldier. "a sailor. an evangelist, q wood
carver. a keeper of the famous Chill
bingham herd of wild English bulls, a
cattle rancher in the Wild West, a
miniature painter. and a singer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
AMERICANS SEEK
ROYALTY GUESTS
Processes Christian and
Louise BeSeiged By So
ciety Leaders.
KING NOT FASHIONS PLATE
Senator Knox in English C-pital Stu
diously, But Politely, Avoids Dor
chester House.

LONDON. July 2S.-The feature OF the
mast ten DAYS has been the competition
among Americans TO secure the attend
apce Of royal priaoesses at their parties.
Princess Christian has never gone 70
so many functions in all her career as
this season. Her Uoyal highness Is apt
10 get very cross when the arrange
ments for her reception are not perfect.
SO that hostesses have to exercise the
greatest care.
Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyll. Is
very difficult to ''sesrure." Il was, there
fore. a triumph fot Mrs. John Mackay
10 get the princess TO her very sue
cessful second concert at Carlton House
Terrace. especially as her royal high
ness had only a few DAYS before hon
ored Mr.. Astor with II er presence.
Then Mrs. Ogden Mills and Lady
Cheylesmore secured Princess Chris
tlan and one or two minor royalties.
Mrs. Frank Mackev's ball at the Ritz
Hotel was practically" the last Of the
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
PARIS MAY PULL DOWN
THE OLD EIFFEL TOWER

PARIS. July 28.-The fate Of the ia
nous Eiffel Tower trembles n the bal
ance. The municipal council Is divided
between the policy Of pulling It down,
keeping IL for scientific purposes, or
leasing 1t 10 the company which has ex-
plotted it since 1889.
The receipts derived BY the company
from visitors to the tower were 81. 800. coo
during the exposition Of 1889. but Of re-
cent years tIey have been about $50 900
annually. except IN 1900. when the expo
sition sent them up 70 sz0O0o0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
Knny in Inndnn.

Americans in London have notf failed
10 note that Senator z. c. Knox during
his stay in London studiously but po-
Htely avoided Dorchester House and its
whirlpool OF society functions.
Mr.. Knox showed no desire to meet
any social or political celebrities. and
although asked several times TO Dor
chester House was always unable TO &C
cept Whitelaw Reds invitations.
Senator Knox. his wife and his son,
Hugh. who is manager of the Yale foot
ban team, made long river trip on the
Thames. and spent two interesting days
at oxford. After leaving London the
party crossed TO France. where they are
now exploring the chateaux in motor
car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
George Attacks Lords.

From a different point OF view. bur
perhaps none the less surely, the revolu-
uonary spirit ls gradually working its
way through the mass of conventional
ity which 81 characteristic. of England
Lloyd George Is the first member of
the cabinet 10 make an open attack en-
the house of lords.
The machinery OF parliament IS old. he
says. and partly worn out; the house of
lords should be thrown on the scrap
heap. Parliament in England. he main
tains. is working with the same ma
chlnery as their ancestors used hundreds
Of years ago, and this machinery must
be changed 10 suit modern methods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
Mile. Parkina,s Engagements.

Mile Parkina. the American operate
soprano, has been engaged for the au-
tumn opera season, which has now been
definitely decided upon. This young
singer had tremendous reception at
the concert given by Media for a young
Australian protege of hers the other
day. It was feared that she would not
be able to sing again this season, but
critics declare that her voice is now
better than ever. and that she has
great future before her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
EYEGLASS FOR WOMEN
DECREE OF FASHION

LONDON. July 2S.-Many fashionable
women are wearing the single eyeglass
this season, and at every ODen-air func-
ton the monOcle is TO be seen fixed
awkwardly under fair brows. at Ascot
FIVE women We're seen In half an hour on
the exclusive lawn wearing the single
eyeglass.
This curious fashion lends no charm TO
the feminine appearance. Several OF the
devOtees wear wells, probably 10 keep the
mOnOcle In its place, but many have
mastered the knack Of holding 1t secure
N Ehs sXa EaGksk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
SWISS WOMAN HOLDS
POST OF REGISTRAR

GENEVA, July 2S.-The post Of regis
trar Of the cantonai court Of Zurich has
just been given % Nile Brustlien. who
is the only woman in the world who
holds that important post.
Mile. Nellie Favre IS a solicitor with
large practice in Geneva, although she
has only just passed her examinations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
TAKES HOPEFUL VIEW OF
HUMANITY IN GENERAL

PARIS. July observation-disclosures are
gre8 tly interested in a work by Prof.
Tarde, entitled Comparative Criminal
ity," IN which the writer refutes most
OF the statements made by Prof LON
brosO. NJ. Tarde. who for many years
has made a serious study OF cFiminOl-
ogy. takes a much more hopeful view OF
humanity IN general than does the
Italian scientist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
Clubs Becoming Democratic.

The wave of democracy which is
spreading over the country shows signs
OF reaching the Old-fashiOned London
clubs. The Naval and Military Club,
the smartest and most conservative In
stitutlon in London. has Jed the way.
The committee is making strenuous
efforts TO get rid of the out-of-daUe and
ultra-Tory old gentlemen and make
room for young officers To add TO their
horror a military band now plays on
certain days in the courtyard. where
formerly 1t was not considered polite 20
talk above a whisper.
There are at least 1000 young men
waiting To Join the club. Other clubs
are following the example and are smak-
ing every effort TO introduce, new
blood. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITALS OF THE OLD WORLD
France, On Verge of Civil War,
May Be Saved From BlOodShed
By Religion She Has Cast Out
By the MARQUIS DE cAsrELLANE.

Montesquiou care how much he is
hated. so long as he Is talked about. He
knows that the worst fate which can be-
fan literary man IS rot 20 be noticed.
and he would rather put up with any
amount OF abuse than that society
should keep silent concerning him. For
tho time being ne IS the terror OF all
women OF fashion. particularly those
VINO are no longer young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-07-29
King Not Fashion. Plate.

The popular faIIacy tn al the King sets
the fashions in mems clSorhes and hats
has long since been exploded.
The King II Is well known, has made
desperate efforts 10 introduce generally
the white. or rather gray top hat as
being FAR cooler and more sensible than
rhp black shiny article