davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
THAT OTHER QUESTION.

Food adulteration Is undoubtedly to
be condemned, and IL is certainly to
the credit OF the congressional body
that II has at last passed a bill calcu-
lated to furnish us our coffee without
copper in it~sugar without sand, ma
pie molasses made from maple syrup
rather than corn cobs, jellies made
from good fruits rather than worms
and wormholes, and canned goods
that contain mt least small portion
Of the article the label says the can
contains.
That there Is possibility OF secur-
ing needed railway legislation should
be and is source OF qualification to
those who would have country with
laws that guarantee special privileges
TO none. and equal rights to all.
Nor is it less gratifying that the
country has at last become sufficiently
aroused TO force legislation against
present methods of the packing
houses
That men shall adulterate the food
stuffs OF the nation; that railroads
shall buy legislatures and courts with
favors, and enable competi ing firms to
crush weaker rivals; that villains shall
sell putrid and diseased meats; all
these things are bad, wrong beyond
conception, and that the people are
aroused is hopeful sign, BUT what
OF that other curse to this land, that
curse greater than all these and all the
Others comtineG-the liquor traffic?
When the public once senses the
fact that The liquor traffic costs more
each year than our whole civil service,
army, navy, congress, river, harbor
and pension bills, together with all
we pay for local government, all
national state and county debts and
all the schools OF the country, then will
their indignation be such that this in e.
fernal ally Of hell will be picked up
bodily and thrown to point about 81
degrees beyond the planet Neptune
2,000,0O0 men in every genera
tion 20 to drunkards graves, and
an average OF 8 300 murders each year
result from the wiskey traffic In the
United States. Statistics show that
for every two sober men In the Unit
ed States, there Is one drinker and
the sober men foot the enormous bills
OF the third.
When the people OF this nation fin
ally absorb aud digest these facts;
when the taxpayers really understand
what this means, and when the NOR
ais OF the nation, "the chiefest con-
Germ OF the government, according
to the Supreme Court, are once
aroused TO the enormity of this abso-
lutely useless and wholly harmful
traffic, there is certain 10 be so much
doing that the meat scannal, Standard
Oil examinations, and every other
stink aroused by exposure, will be
dwarfed iuto insigniilcance.
For the sake Of humanity every.
where, may the day OF awakening
hasten.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
The Cost.

There are in Utah at the present
time not less than 300, 900 people. The
Agricultural College requires from the
the state OF Utah each year for main.
tenance but slightly more than $780,
900. The latter amount divided by
the 100000 means that the Agricul-
tural College is costing each man, wo-
man and child In Utah 33t cents a
year. Grant that each head of family
must answer for FIVE, that means that
tie Agricultural College Of Utah costs
each man In Utah 81 SO year. Does
that look to you like the Agricultural
College Is burden upon your should
srs or the people OF Utah?
Grant that the Univers ity OF Utah
costs about the same each year, las does
the A. @. Of o., these two great in
situations cost each man In Utah
So year. Does that appear as tho
the people OF this state are burdened to
keep up their greater institutions Of
learning?
But the cry Of needed economy Ia
expenditures for these institutions
does not come from "the people, lit
comes from that class OF men who,
though we'l-off in this worlds goods,
pay a far less proportionate share Of
the taxes than their less fortunate
brethren who know not how to evade
the tax collector. 1t is an established
fact that the richer a man the less
proportionate share of taxes does he
pay, and these cry economy.
1t may be that the taxes are high,
it may be that there is need OF econ
omy, that there are many interests
that are entitled TO consideration, but
is there any legitimate evidence that
the Agricultural College should be
sacrificed for eoonomy's sake?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
stlnaina Retort Deserved.

Corporal James Tanner, commander
in chief of the G. A. R., was con.
demning those who appear to regard
the national uniform as a disgrace
those who object to seeing non-com-
missioned soldiers or sailors in the
parquet of a theater or the restaurant
of a fashionable hotel.
such people," said the veteran,
make me think Of recruiting ser.
geant whom | used to know in Rich.
m6ndville-a true patriot.
This sergeant at the beginning of
the civil war urged rich mans son
70 enlist.
"'Come on, Hank he said earnest.
ly. Come on and join the - New
Yorks
THE rich mans son sneered.
"'Join the New Yorks!' he cried.
Not I! Id rather enter a lunatic asy.
lum than the - New Yorks.'
well said the sergeant. no doubt
you'd feel more at home there"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04

stake out the claim, take out gold dol
lars and Immediately begin to draw
dividends. Such Is actually the case
in n few instances. where the ore is
exceptionally rich on the surface and
conditions are favorable but in the
majority of big paying mines years
have been taken in development and
and fortunes expended before the re-
ward was harvested. Mining is like
any other business. There Is always
the chance of failure along with the
biggest chance OF success and even the
most competent men have been fooled
and lost fortunes.
A pros 1ect may be a future dividend
payer and still never be worked or de-
veloped into producer Some OF the
most promising properties have long
been neglected since their discovery,
lacking sufficient working capital to
prove their worth. The first thing
necessary, then, is to secure ample
funds for thorough development. This
Is not always easy, unless the proper
tyis In some new section where excite
mentis at the highest pitch and every.
thing is taken up regardless Of worth.
The stock buying public seems to pre-
fer the latest sensational camps, when
In reality. some Of the best PROPOSE
tions are to be found in districts where
wild excitement and hot air has not
penetrated.
The amount Of capital required to
put a mine on paying basis varies ac-
cordiDg to circumstances. The facili-
ties for transportation; the local ad-
vantages with regard to wood, water
and supplies; the character of the
ground and lastly, the nature, amount
and richness of the ore must all be
taken into consideration. The run
ming expenses Of mines are very heavy.
Here are but few items OF general
expense. Often long tunnels have to
be run before the ledge is tapped or
shaft sunk below water level to get
values that will pay. Tunneling costs
from eight to ten and twenty dollars
a foot and sinking often great deal
more. Miners wages are from three
to five dollars day. Foremen and
superintendent get from 1925 to $500
month and it always pays to have a
good man In charge, even though a
relatively large salary is given him.
Mining machinery aud supplies come
high and even with the strictest econ
my The cash disappears with astonish-
ing rapidity. 1t takes money to make
the mare go and IL certainly takes lots
of 1t to properly devlop mine.
With such conditions confronting
the mine operator and with the large
element of chance entering in the
proposition. IL ought to be readily
seen that mine cannot be made in a
day and that the expenditure OF a few
hundred dollars is not always enough
to bring results. The man who puts
his money in mines and expects TO
draw dividends in six months or a
year later is apt to be badly disap.
pointed; but when it does pay, it usual
ly pays big. There Is more clean,
honest, legitimate money in the right
kind of mining than can be found in
most any other tield.-Salt Lake Min
ing Review.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
Umbrei as Burglars Tool.

In a jewelry robbery just effected
IN London, the thieves apparently
commenced operations by drilling
through the flooring and ceiling and
then passing through the hole an pp-
brelfa.
This was then opened and held in
"a position while the ceiling around
the hole was cut away, and used as a
receptacle for the falling pieces OF
plaster and ~ood work.
The umbrella was found below the
hole, together with rope ladder
Stray Stories.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
TO MAKE A NINE.

There are a very few people, except
those actively engaged In the business,
who know what it takes to make a
mine or who realize that, as in any
other successful business, the making
OF a producing, dividend paying mine
often requires considerable length
OF time and large outlay OF capital
A very popular idea, especially in the
east, is that it is only necessary TO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
Notice..

We want our patrons to understand
that our prices will be the same on
the 4th Of July and other holidays as
they are today; dinner 25c. Short
orders day and night, Eagle Cafe.
j. G. GARvIN, Mgr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04

II the people Of Utah will be as slow
to accept the majority report in the
College University matter as they
have been in accepting the findings OF
the majority in the Smoot case. then
is there little danger Of the education
al interests Of Utah being made to SUI.
fer by the destruction Of the A. @. OF
y. by consolidation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP Notice.
Consult cossty Clerk Or the Respective Slsa.
ers Tor further iaformstlea.
10 the District Court, Probate Olvlslos 10 ssd
for Cache County. State Of Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF William McCarrey. deceased,
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
TO the undersigned at his residence in Rich
mond. Utah. or at his Office in the court house
state OF Utah, on or before the 9Th day OF
November. A. ID. 1906
Date OF first publication July 4th. A. ID. 1906
James l.. McCarrey, administrator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
Fine UphOlsterine.

Get your buggies, couches, lounges
and sofas, Chairs, etc, upholstered at
the Logan Second Hand Store. Work
guaranteed and prices reasonable. Z
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
One Compensation.

Some man above you may have five
times your salary, but in all probable.
ity you beat him home to dinner every
night In the week.--John A. Rowland.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-04
Notice TO The Public.

The Eagle Cafe serves dinner every
day In the year at 25c; we never raise
our prices. j. c. GARvIN, Mgr.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
PAINTER TRIES SUICIDE;
BAD AIM BLINDS HIM
KANKAkEE MANS UNSTEADY
NERVES SPARE LIFE
Threatens LandIady When She Tries
to Prevent Desperate Act and He
Points His Pistol at the PIucky
Woman

w. J. Gray, a painter, As years old,
attempted to commit suicide at his
room, sos East Fifth street, yesterday
morning by sending a bullet into his
head.
The man was partially paralyzed and
feared to be helpless and a burden
upon his friends.
His shaking hands prevented an ac-
rurate aim. and instead of penetratirSs
the brain, the bullet plougheG a path
through the nose and was afterward
coughed up by the patient who was
fhrst taken to the receiving hospital
and sfterward removed to the county
hospital.
The wourd produced complete blind
ness, but Gray remained conscious and
conVersed with the physicians as to
the reasons for suicide. Unless COM
plications arise the doctors expect the
man to recover, but he will always be
/ blind and totally disabled.
! The landlady of the rooming house,
4 Miss A. L. Bedford. saw Gray pointing
tthe weapon at his head and tried to
prevent his act, but the half-crazed
Imam threatened her with his pistol
Hand while she ran to secure other aid
She pulled the trigger with his shaking
Inland and fell upon the floor.
Gray is member OF the knights OF
Apythias and of the Woodmen of the
fWorld, and these two fraternal orders
Awil provide care for the unfortunate
Imam.
Gray is single and has no relatives
n the city so far as is known. He
rame here from Kankakee, Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
MORLEY GIVES
A BASEBALL
BENEFIT MONDAY

Manager Morley of the baseball as"
sociation and the members of the Los
Angeles and Seattle teams will play
a benefit game on Monday afternoon
at the local grounds. the entire pro-
ceeds to go to swell the charity funds
for the San Francisco sufferers.
The committee in charge, VINO IS
assisting Manager Morley. consists of
Ed Tufts of the Tufts-Lyon Arms
company, Mr.. Cline of the Cline-Dyas
company, Mr.. Lawton of the Hoegee
company and member of the Southern
California Arms company.
This committee will act in conjunc-
ton with a large number of patron
esses all of whom are well-known
ladies, who have volunteered to act
as patronesses, flower girls, and who
will have charge of the reserved seats
at the grounds on Monday. Any woman
who will assist in this capacity in ad-
dition to those who have already vol
unteered will oblige the committee by
communicating with Ed Tufts, James
Morley, Mr.. Clark of the Examiner or
L. f. Behymer. The doors viii open
at o'clock and the lame at 2;30.
Donations of flowers requested.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
CHURCH. SERVICES
AND CHURCH MUSIC

Westlake Fresbyterian-Rev. w. D
Lands, pastor. Morning, "The Love
of the Church" Evening, Did Goo
Have Anything to Do With the Sar
Francisco Disaster?"
Newman Methodist-Rev. G.. E. Fos'
ter, pastor Morning, closing of evan
gelistic services. Evening, sermon BY
the pastor.
Bethlehem Institutional-Rev. Dana
w. Bartlett. pastor. Morning, Faith.
Central Baptist-Rev. A. S. Phelps
pastor. Morning sermon by Rev. Mr.
Best. Evening, address by Mr.. Kellogs
on the floating work.
Westlake Methodist-Rev. w. H
Rider, pastor. Morning, "The Alb
sentee." Evening, "Amusements anC
Dissipation the Theater."
First Christian-Rev. A. c. Smither
pastor. Morning, Decision for Christ.
Evening, lecture by J. Walter Wilson
In His Steps"
pastor. Morning, "The Blessedness o
Giving" Evening, Lessons from Sar
Francisco's Sorrow"
Church of the Neighborhood-Rev
T. G. Marshall, rector. Evening, "Th'
Disaster at San Francisco"
Y. M. C. A.-Service for men at 3:3I
o'clock; address by Rev. A. b. Prichar(
on "The Value of Man.
Y. w. c. A.-Vester service for wo
men. General topic. Echoes from
Capitola Congerence." Addresses b!
Rev. William Horace Day, Misses The
resa Wilbur and Mary Cunningham.
st. Paurs -cathedral-Dean ]. J
Wilkins, rector. Morning, He is No
God of the Dead, but of the Living.
Evening, Goodness and Sorrow"
Cathedral of ST. Vibiana-Mass a
1O:SO a. m. Sermon by Bishop Conaty
Evening sermon by Rev. e. A. Heffer
nan.
st. Vincent de Paul--Mass at 10:45 a
m. Sermon by Very Rev. DR.. Glass
c. M. Evening sermon by Rev. F. y
McCabe, c. M.
ST Joseph's-Mass at 9:15 and 10: 9
a. m. Sermons by Rev. Edward Lun
ney. o. f. M, and Rev. Lucius Zittier
o. F. M. respectively.
st. Mary's-First communion a
the 7 o'clock mass. High mass a
10:3O a. m. Sermon by Rev. Josepl
Barron, the pastor. Confirmation a
$3.50 .. m. by Bishop Conaty.
st. Patrick s--First communion a
the o'clock mass.
Sacred Heart-First communion a
o'clock mass. High mass at 1913
a. m
Cnurcn OF Tic bleSSeu oe'Nl hillVh'
HoliyWood---Mass at Sis and 1880 a
m. Vesper service at p, m.
Church Music
First Congregational church--Morn
ing service: Organ prelude, I'm Me
moriam" (Foerster); children's pro
cessional hymn; Festival TIE Deum
DUDLEY Buck), choir; choir response
offertory, organ prelude in Q mino
(Rachmaninoff) hymn; offertory
solo, "Wait Thou Stilr' (F'ranck), Har
ry Clifford Lott; hymn organ post
Iude, chorus in A fiat (Faulkes)
Evening services: Organ prelude
Faster March" (F'lagler): hymn; .
win praise Thee" (James II. Rogers)
choir; choir response; offertory, organ
andante in G. (Batiste); hymn; hymn
organ postlude.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
RELIEF
FOR THE BABIES
BOSTON MAN HAS A HUMANE
IMPULSE
{. j. Bliss Buys Bushels of Nipples
and All the Infant Food He
Can Find in Los
Angeles

At last some one has been found
who has at heart the pitiful plight of
the San Francisco babies.
E. J. Bliss, the millionaire head of
the Regal Shoe company, evolved a
plan yesterday whereby several thou
sand dollars worth of articles suitable
for the needs of infants were purchased
in record time and forwarded to Oak
land last night.
A carload of nursing bottles, matted
milk, medicines. patent foods, tin cups,
spoons, underwear, pins-in short,
everything that mother would use in
the care of her infant-was purchased
at a number of local stores during the
afternoon.
Mr.. Bliss ordered three big automo-
biles and in each was a clerk sup
posed to be an expert In the purchase
of baby things.
A. S. Van Degrift, manager of the
local store, assisted Mr.. Bliss in the
undertaking and Ed Garner, N. B.
Spencer and F. G. Reed were in charge
of the purchases.
From store to store whizzed the big
motor cars.
Here, give me a thousand bottles
of condensed milk" shouted Mr.. Spen-
Ger to the almost paralyzed salesman
at drug store.
"Give me ten pounds of safety pins.
said Mr.. Reed, darting into the Broad
way department store, all out of
breath.
The pretty young woman almost
dropped from surprise, but when she
knew where the pins were going she
became all attention.
Acres of flannel, tons. of powders,
gallons of condensed milk, pounds of
spoons, hundreds of cups-the pur-
chases were all made on the wholesale
plan.
Entire stocks of milk, infant foods
and medicines were bought in quick
time, and laden full of the invaluable
articles, the autos sped down the
street.
In all a carload of things that babies
need were bought, and many mother
camping on the cold ground of Golden
Gate park with her baby pressed to
her breast will bear the name of e. j.
Bliss in most grateful remembrance
for the thoughtful and most acceptable
donations that he made to the cause
of suffering babylon in stricken San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
MONEY TO BE
REFUNDED FOR
GRAND OPERA

Owing to the calamity which over
took the Conried Grand Opera COM
pany in San Francisco and the conse-
quential loss of scenery, costumes,
properties, etc, the engagement of the
company in this city has been can"
celed.
Those holding tickets purchased for
the performance of grand opera to be
given Monday evening, April 80, may
secure their money at the Mason box
office Monday morning, April 20. at 8
o'clock.
The box office will be open each day
that week from o'clock in the morn
ing until at night for the purpose OF
refunding such moneys.
1t is with deep regret that the man
ager makes this announcement of the
inability of the company to appear in
Los Angeles, but at the same time it
is only small portion of the great
tragedy which has been enacted dur
irg the past week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
WOMAN GOES MAD
ON SEEING DEAD
NARROWING TALE RELATED BY
TRAVELLING MAN
Little Tot Rescued Once but Crushed
Beneath Falling Wall Few Min
utes Later-SoIdiers Do
Great Work

After one of the narrowest escapes
recorded among the refugees from the
northern disaster, e. G.. Edgarde, a Chi
cago travelling salesman, arrived in Los
Angeles from San Francisco on the
morning train yesterday.
People may talk of earthquakes all
they want to-" said Mr.. Edgarde yes
terday, but [ would give all the money
in the world if I had it to have been
spared the sights during the crumbling
of San EranciScO.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
FRANCIS MURPHY TO SPEAK
GGrea Teacher Will Talk About the
The Great Teacher Will Talk About
the Blessings of
Sorrow

"The Blessings of a Great Sorrow"
will be the topic of Francis Murphy's s
gospel temperance mass meeting Sum
day evening in Blanchard hall Alex
ander Davidson win preside Charles
Lamb will superintend the singing
Vocal solos will be given by Miss Anna
Row and Mrs. Person OF New York
After the meeting there will be an
offering taken for the benefit of the
San Francisco sufferers. Mr.. Murphy
says Now, of all times, is the time
to give"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

Free music will be furnished for pri-
by sending request to the Circulation
department of The Herald. An expert
operator with one of The Herald TalRee
- Phones including a select llnee Sa pa
up-to- date music and songs, Will be
supplied for any occasion In any par
of the city absolutely free or cnargte,
All that is necessary is to give ahpie
notice of date required.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
hlna eyes of the boy. Then S.

blue eyes of the boy. Then she arose
and laughed.
'If I live a hundred years the look
of that woman will be constantly with
me. With the same wild laugh she
walked straight toward mass of ruins
and that was all 1 saw of her. what
relation the young man was [ never
learned, but the sight was the worst
saw in the terror stricken city,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

pany was we'll presented. The char
acter of the time home of naughty
burlesque is utterly changed. The
house has been refurnished and deco
rated and is really quite pretty.
Miss Myrtle Vane was quite fetch
ing as the soubrette. The male por-
tion of the cast is fairly good and the
chorus, with little more drilling and
animation, would be acceptable.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies of Inc
Herald from the premises of our pa
irons THE HEHAlD'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and SECOND
streets, where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
epcfion
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-22

The first performance of the new
Hecla theater on South Main street
was given yesterday aftelno All
women were invited to attend the per-
formance, and no admission was
charged. Bessie Tannehill, formerly of
the Tivoli Opera company of San
Francisco, sang well. Her voice is
one of the best in the city theaters.
The play given by the stock COM