davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
EStray Notice.

i have in my possession the follow
ing described estray animals, which If
not claimed and taken away will be
sold at public auction TO the highest
cash bidder at Wellsvile City on the
18th day OF July 1906, at the hour of
4 O'Clock p. m.
One light red gearing heifer brand
elk X b on left hlp,slit in right ear and
under slit IN left ear.
One red and white yearling heifer,
crop OIL right ear, no brands visible.
Said estrays were taken up by me in
Wellsville City on the 3rd day Of July,
1906
> WIN ii HOsKIN,
City pound keeper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11

For Sale. -Merry-go.round. Apply
Charles Anderson, Richmond.
Miss ---- Hendricks operated on
for appendicitis recently, was able to
return to her home at Richmond
Tuesday.
Mrs. Price, of Bear Lake, operated
on In this city some time ago for ap-
pendicitis, does not improve as rapidly
as hoped for.
Edwin G. Brown and wife, of San
Francisco, came to Logan Saturday
night to remain few days in this
invigorating atmosphere. Mr.. Brown
Is travelling salesman for Hills Bros
line coffees, teas and spices, and is the
genial fellow with wooden leg who
had made many balloon ascensions, in
the columns OF The REPUBLICAN.
For RENT furnished rooms,
pantry, for light house keeping. In
IuiIc dU UillS OlllCt,
Today at 1890 Pres j. II. Paul, of
the l., d. S. University, will lecture
at the A. G. of U. Subject Mode
and Tense" On Thursday, Pres.
Kerr will address the students at the
college, and on Friday Supt. VIM.
Allen, of Ogden, will give an address,
both on educational topics. All are
invited.
John o. Peterson, son of Andreas
Peterson, and Elmer Barrett, son of
c. A. Barrett, who left last week for
the European mission field, reached
Chicago Saturday and will sail from
Boston on the 18th. The former goes
to Sweden, the latter to Germany.
Many friends wish the young men
good health, and pleasant and sue
cessful sojourn In the land beyond the
seas.
Wanted-A number Of good brick
yard men at once. Good wages paid.
Gessell Pressed Brick Co, Logan. +
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkes, mother OF
Mrs. Styer, died at the home of her
daughter in this city Sunday after
noon at $3.50, and the body was taken
to Salt Lake City for burial At her
death, Mrs. Wilkes was IA years of age
and had been sufferer for years. Mrs.
Wilkes was native Of southern Ohio.
and was married to Major Edmund
Wilkes In 1854. They removed to
South Carolina, where they resided
until 1869, when they returned to
Ohio, and in 1871 removed to Salt
Lake, where they resided ever since.
Their golden wedding was celebrated
two years ago at the residence of the
daughters family in this city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Human Nature.

We do not shut our eyes TO Nature
that We may see God any more than
we resolve the body that we may find
the soul. We do not extinguish the
passions and appetites which are ours
by nature. We accept them as a part
of the divine life, and they take their
diy,nely appointed place IN the king.
don. We see then what is their
subordination, which is not that of
the physical to the mental, but the
physical to the spiritual. The heaven.
ly does not abolish the earthly but
consist therewith.-Alden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Strawberries.

Persons celebrated berries are now
ripe. Order now. Both phones.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
SmOOt's Bills.

Senator Smoot was one OF tile bust
ness senators during the session, AS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11
Good steady girls can
find employment at Cache
Knitting Works.

Elder Andrew Eliason arrived home
from the Scandinavian mission field
Sunday evening Andrew Eliason Jr.
and wife, OF San Francisco, gave the
family a grand surprise by dropping
in Monday evening. There will be a
Joyous family reunion at the occasion
Of the marriage of Miss Jennie Eliason
and Mr.. Chas. Hansen Thursday.
At the Fourth Of July meeting at
the Cache stake tabernacle two things
were particularly noticeable-one, the
unfamiliarity of most OF the audience
with the words of America" and
the other the fact that most of those
who came In late were OF the so-calcd
upper tendon, or cultured classes.
All should know the words OF this
great national anthem, and certainly
cultured" people should be cultured
enough to be at any public gathering
at the time designated If they contem-
plated being there at all The laxity
in the two instances could be remedied
to distinct advantage with but little
trouble.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11

This Is no josh-John Bench is
painting his store on South Main. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Flack returned
Saturday from their Boise trip. 1t
turns odt that Mr. Flack is not al.
together In love with the Boise coun.
try and may decide to remain here.
For Sale-Horse and buggy. 90
East End South. I
Thomas Smith, an aged cripple of
the Second ward, fell from the o. S.
l.. station platform Saturday morn.
ing, his nose being broken and face
badly cut from contact with the rails.
Wanted--A good blacksmith. AID.
ply here and wen refer you.
Mrs. Jay Johnson, who was operated
on for appendicitis some time ago, is
getting along nicely and in a week will
probably be moved to her home.
Friends will be glad to learn of her
progress.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-11

For Sale. -Merry-go-round Apply
Charles Anderson, Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
ENGINE SNASHES
THROUGH SALOON

ROME, y. Y, Nov. las = climax 10
q fatal and disastrous freight train
wreck a New York Central locomotive
plunged through the front door OF Tony
Ferlo's barroom. where. luckily, no one
was drinking. The engine. an eight
wheeler OF the heaviest type, did not
stop until Il had demolished the bar.
smashed all the bottles and glasses and
destroyed that portion Of the tWo-story
frame building, roof and all. Only the
rear end OF the engine cab remained
outside the heap OF wood and plaster
piled around II.
The engineer. Albert Brown. OF Little
Falls, stuck to his throttle and was
found dead IA the barroom. his BODY
hidden in cloud Of steam, that escaped
from the boiler. The tender turned over
and pinned under IL r Y. Vandervort.
head brakeman, killing him. Fireman
Hugh L. Groves. OF Syracuse. dived
through the cab window and was only
bruised Conductor George . Simmons
or Albany. jumped when the engine
turned into the saloon and vas not
hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
CALVERT SCHOOL
Of AGRICULTURE
Opening of First County
Institution of Kind in
Maryland.

CALVERT. Md. Nov. calvert saw
this week the inauguration OF The hrst
county agricultural school OF the state,
IN the Cecil County Agricultural High
School. which was opened auspiciously
b. II. O. Sampson The institute Is To-
Gated IN one OF the finest farming dis
tricts OF Maryland. and was established
through the efforts OF George Carey.
George Blake. NJ. Bates Stevens, and
DR.. } II. Jennesss Of the board OF edu-
cation. Captain Sylvester. OF the Mary
land Agricultural experiment station,
secretary wilson, Assistant Secretary
Heyes. at Washington, and Prof. Milton
Whitney and Dr.. A. c. True. Of the De-
partment OF Agriculture.
Mr.. Sampson, Of the Bureau Of Soils.
was secured Tor director. II was ar
ranged 10 permit Mr.. Sampson 10 or
ganize the school and get 1t we'll es-
tsblished and then the STATE could con
tlHue the work White this IS DIM
cult proposition, the Young director II
equal 20 the occasion. as he mas the dis
tinction OF successfully iuaugurating the
first county agricultural school IN Penn
syIvania. that a. Waterford.
With much care Mr. Sampson and Mr.
Carey have prepared a course OF study
u cover a period OF four years, includ-
ing botany, cultural methods, plant
and animal diseases. and general farm
management. History, English, mathe-
mates. dra wing. and German or Latin
also figure in the course. while the girls
viii receive special instructions IN
domestic economy The classroom eX-
ercises and the field practice are So
combined that practical education will
be attained. At present MI. Sampson
viii have as his assistant Miss Mar
garet Johnson. a normal graduate.
The Cecil County Agricultural High
School is now a fact. and there Is no
attendance and the hearty cooperation
OF al interested III agriculture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
AWAIT PRESIDENT
ON BOARD WARSH|P
Louisiana Begins TO Coal at
Hampton Roads
Today.
MAYFLOWER MADE READY
Will Convey President and Mrs. ROose,
welt Down Potomac River To-
morrow Afternoon.

Preparations on the part of the Navy
Department for conveying the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt on their trip TO
Panama and Porto Rico are practically
completed.
The warship on which the President
is TO travel and the two that will act
as conveys have been pat in condition,
and by tomorrow morning viii be coal
ed and ready for the start
The battleship Louisiana, on which
the President will journey at sea. left
New York Monday afternoon. thorough
~ overhauled. freshly painted and the
cabins rearranged and decorated. She
arrived at Hampton Roads yesterday y,
whom she wifi coal up for the ioUrney
ana await the coming aboard or her
distinguished passenger.
The new cruisers. Washington and
Tennessee. arrived at Hampton Roads
three days ago. and are now prepared
for the journey. No overhauling OF those
ships was made. as they are being sent
merely as conveys, for the President 10
use In case OF necessity.
The converted yacht cruiser, Mayhow-
er. arrived at the Washington navy
yard Monday afternoon and ii being
put In spick-end-span condition 10 con-
vey the President and Mrs Roosevelt
accompanied by DR. RiKey. down the
river TO the battleship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
GERMAN COMSTOCK
ARISES IN BERLIN
Baron Won Oertzen'S Bold
Crusade Against Immoral
Theatrical Productions

BERLIN. Nov IA Teutouic Gem
stock is on the warpath ia Berlin, the
Purther Of New York German disciple
being Baron Won OerIzen. who has been
telling the Congress OF Associations for
Promoting Public Morality at Hanover
how very wicked the public entertain
ments in the capital are.
The worthy baron declared that the
two royal theaters are the only play
houses in Berlin which are above re-
proach. They have bigh ideals and pre-
sent mostly classical dramas and OPP
eras. These immaculate houses the
baron rates as first class.
10 the second class, Baron Won Oert-
zen places the modern stages, which
are wholly without ethics. and present
such plays AS Sudcrmann = That au-
thor latest production. THE Boat Of
Flowers is ''knee-deep I'm IeWdness'
The theateTs which make d speciality
OF immoral plays form tHe third class
of the baron classification These
plays were once French impOrtauOns,
but are now of German manufacture,
with additional native cOarseness-
The fourth and lowest class COM
prises the vaudeville houses and cafes
chauJauts where the entertainment
wade IN filth" The baron gave in
stances where a man in the character
OF St Peter and child Of ten sing i'm
proper songs at these places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
CITIZENS MEETING
Declare for the District APP
pointees to Supreme and
Appeals Court.

AT a meeting Of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association last night. n reso-
luton was adopted declaring that all
appointments 10 our local judiciary, in
Guiding the Supreme Court and the
Court Of Appeals. should be selected
from among residents Of the District"
The resolution was offered by +. Hi
ton Jackson. and was passed by a small
majority after IL had been opposed by
f. r. Stocking
The committee on prizes FOR the best
kept lawns reported them 10 have re-
ceived more general attention than ever
before. George Simmons. OF @549 Elev-
euth street, won the first prize.
The meeting was held al the Savoy,
2S04 Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
ASSAILANTS' GUNS
CRUTCHES FOR HIM
Badly Wounded Game War
den Puts Three Men
to Flight.

ALTOONA, Pa. Nov. Using the
guns OF his assailants as crutches.
Frank b. Whitman. a State game war
den. wounded in three places by un-
known Italians. plUckily made his way
over two miles OF rough and stony
mountain road 10 a railroad tower.
where he procured assistance 10 get 10
the Altoona hospital
He found three unnaturaliZed Italians
hunting, ana when he arrested one oi
them the others opened fire on him al
close range. One charge carried away
the calf of his left leg. another entered
his foot, and the last struck him in the
right hip. He was weak from loss oI
blood and the terrible tramp with the
improvised clutches.
Whitman emptied his revolver after
the fleeing Italians. and saw one mar
fall. but they all escaped.
Whitnlau's condition is critical, and u
he lives he may lose his left leg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
LOCAL MENTION.
Free Violin School Every Friday

ut 4 d. m. Pythian Temple. 1912 9Th. bet
l. and Mass. ave. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
T Benjamin. OF Phila.. conducts a free
violin school for boys and girls, TO .
yrs. OF age. Pupils entitled TO s months
lessons free and free use OF instrument
at school. Pupils required to purcha Sc
copy Of instruction book sufficient for
the eight months. Price, s.. %. Expenses
betrayed by annual exhibitions Con
Quoted successfully for past * Yrs. in
Phiia. and 10 yrs. in BALTIC. Glasses are
attended by an exceptionally select class
or young misses and masters. as the
right Is reserved to decline ar1v apnlI-
cant who may prove in any way unde-
sirable. Parents always welcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
GEORGETOWN NEWS

Funeral services We're held this after
noon over the remains OF Richard Calvin
King, at Oak Hin Chapel Thirtieth and
r streets northwest. The burial was
al Oak Hm Cemetery.
Mr.. King was the only son OF MIR. and
Mrs. AlbeTtus King, Of 3Ii7 NJ street
northwest, and had lived in Georgetown
nearly all his life Besides his parents,
he is survived by a widow, Mrs. Ida l..
King.
AIT Kings death occurred on Monday
at the Georgetown University Hospital
after lingering illness.
Requiem mass was cHanteG AT 9
o'clock this morning at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, corner Thirty sixth
mains OF Arthur J. West, the nineteen
yeaT-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
West, OF CheTrydale. Alexandria. coun-
ty. Va. who died on Monday at his
parents home
Mrs. Margaret Thomas. thirty-five
Years of &c. residing at Fairfax Court
House. Va. while attempting 10 get Off
street car yesterday afternoon, was
struck by a break handle She was
taken TO a drug store, where here in
juries, which Were slight, were dressed
The Boyce tract, at Lovers Lane and
r street northwest, containing sixteen
acres, is to be improved by the erection
Of l26 modern dwellings. the actual con-
struction OF which will be begun as
soon as the desired building loan has been
negotiated. The property Is owned by
Philadelphia persons, ana the building
loan IS being made by a Philadelphia
company This property is the tract
about which there was considerable
talk concerning the District government
buying II for public park purposes 1t
has been for sale for several years, at
$1,000 per acre, or $4,000 for the whole
The improvements consist of an old
for a number of years was occupied
by the Boy ce family. For the past
three OF four years the house has been
vacant.
It is said that the cost OF the improve
ments. including the subdivision of the
land, cutting of streets, etc. viii be
nearly q half million dollars.
Much interest is being eVinced I'm the
project by GeOTgetOWncTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
ROOSTER FIGUREHEAD
ON FLYING MOTOR GAR

CALDWELL. n. J.. Nov IA big red
touring car going at great speed dashed
down the second Orange mountain, near
here. In the middle OF the road was a
big leghOrn rooster. When the driver
sounded the horn the rooster crowed in
return. The auto hit the rooster. which
was caught up on the front or the rad
iatOr. The fan inside and pressure OF
the air in front kept the rooster spread
out like an eagle on a 50-Cent piece
The driver did not slaCken his speed
for a long time. and when he did the
leghorn dropped unhurt 10 the ground,
Growing loudly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
in Is23-es.

prisoners whose only crime - discOu
tent with the way Russia is governed
and trying 10 alter II.
over "A thousand prisoners were dis
patched from St. Petersburg eastward
on one day recently. They were carried
In three trains and included "A priest
several students. fOrty-one women. and
many WoTkmen. soldiers. ard sailors.
The third train carried 500 sailors who
were engaged in the mutiuies at Cr0n-
stadt and SVeaboFg
All but 100 Of the prisoners We're bound
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
BEG AMERICAN MEAT
FOR AUSTRIAN SHORTAGE

VIENNA, Nov IA deputaUou from
the Austrian Butchers Association to-
day asked the minister OF agriculture
to permit the importation OF meat from
the United States and other countrieH
IN order 10 meet the shortage due to the
closing OF the Servian frontier It Is
reported that the minister declined to
accede 10 the butchers demand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
Gar Ships 1000 ExiIes
To Siberia in One Day
Eight TeryoriSts In De n
Family

Paul TaTasoff. just executed ia
Moscow, Is the eighth member o.
his family 10 suffer for terrorist or
revolutionary acts,
Tarasoff's father was hanged In
1899. for plotting against the late
Grand Duke Serge.
Marya TarasOf1. a sister aged
eighteen, shot at the governor Of
VoroHezh. and was sent TO the mines.
She committed suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
CORRECTING GEOGRAPHY.

Sven Hedin. the Swedish explorer. mas
recently written TO King Oscar. deScrib-
ing the desert region of Kevir. which is
marked in English and Russian maps
as salt desert, but which Hedin found
to be really a shallow inland sea. On
his Journey through Seistan to India ne
heard reports Of the ravages OF the
plague. At Nashretabad. towu OF 300
Inhabitants, nine-tenths had persisted at
the time of his arrival
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
.SLEUTH IN CHARLOTTE
FOR ALLEGED EhBEZLER

Central ONCE Detective Parham yes
tcrday went 20 Charlotte, y. G. 10
bring back Edward T. Eller, formerly a
commission merchant at 3O6 Tenth street
northwest, who is wanted here 10 an
swer to a charge of embezzlement. II
is alleged that Eller gave three worth
less checks aggTegatlng about ti39 in
payment for poultry and produce ship
ped TO him from North Carolina
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
A FREAK OF NATURE.

The curious piglike animal known as
the habirussa has most remarkable
tusks. which have long perplexed all
students Of animal life. as far as can
be discovered. these tusks are useless
20 their owner on the other hand, hy
collecting tufts Of straw. grass and
litter Of ali kinds, they seem 10 be an
intolerable nuisance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
THROWN FROM HER HORSE
BUT WON HUNT H0N0RS

NEW YORK. nov. 7.-Determined 20
be in ~ the finish. Mrs. Adolph Laden
berg. although thrown from her horse
clung TO the reius, and after being
dragged several feet stopped the AMI
NAL and was assisted in Temounting BY
one OF the hunters. carrying OF the
hOnorS Of the day in the MeadowbrOolK
drag hunt ~ East Williston. She &C.
Caped WITH only a few scratches.
Children for the first time were IN the
hunt on horses that could jump, and
some of them we're the first 10 race
after Mrs Ladeuberg-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
LOCAL MENTION.
Harvey's

Announce the opening of their private
dining rooms on the third floor Of their
restaurant at llth and Pa. ave, where
ample accommodations can be had for
dinner or theater parties. as well as
bdnquet5. Reservations can be made by
phone, letter. or In person, and the usual
excellent service which has always been
a feature at Harvey's is now better than
ever. Al varieties OF small game. pre-
pared in the most tempting manner, are
being served as well as sea-foods of all
kinds. Open Sundays from noon till
midnight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07

for Siberia. the rest going to the cold
northern districts Of Archaugle and
Nologda.
The bleak settlement OF Irkutsk and
the salt fields OF Ust-Kutsk are still the
favorite points OF the exile board. which
from 4s23 10 1888 sent 500. 265 unfortunates
IN eastern Siberia. Those seventy-five
years registered the high water mark
OF the exile horror. and then for a time
the fever OF deportation diminished
Now. however, the exile board is busy
again. ana the record OF the Black
Times IS IN fair way OF being ecNpsed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
Baker a Bankrupt.

George II. Amrein. a baker and con-
fectiorer, has filed a petition in voiun-
tary Bankruptcy, In which his liabilities
are estimated at about 5000 and his as
sets about 5000. Attorney PerciVal NJ
Brown is named as counsel for the Pc
tiUoner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-07
SILLERS DIDN'T RUN.
BUT FACED THE MAN
WHO HAD THE WHIP
Lawyer Says He Held
ASSaiIant by Throat Till
Police Came.

Demand FOR a jury trial was made
by Thomas Reidy, when arraigned in
Police Court today, on charge OF haV-
ing made an unprovoked assault on At
torney Albert Slllers in the latters Of
nee in the Gunton Building next Po-
lice Headquarters yesterday.
Reidy's plea was mot guilty He
was under $50 collateral 70 appear for
trial today. but Judge Muliowny and
Assistant District Attorney Ralph Civ
en- compelled Reidy TO give a $500 real
estate bond fer his appearance when
wanted The amount was raised, be
cause il was minated by Reidy that
he intended doing further harm 10 the
attorney. and the object of the Judge
and prosecutor was To bind him over 10
keep the peace
Mr.. Sillers. his st.uographer, and sew
eral other persons who witnessed the
hoTsewhipping, We're in court early, be-
leving the case would be called for trial
today. Reidy, however. preferred trial
by twelve men, and the case probably
viii not be heard for seera! weeks.
Says No Blood Flowed.
The lash of the whip used by Reidy.
did not cause a'y blood Co flow from Mr..
Siller's face. The attorney has rather
heshy neck, and when attacked from the
rear the lash struck under his chin.
The injury consisted of on abrasion
such as would be made by a file or piece
OF rough wood. There were no welts or
swellings. and the injury was SO slight
that Mr. Siilers has siycn il no medical
attention whatever.
Mr., Sillers thought today thar he had
been placed in an unenviahle light by
reason of rImoTs 20 che effect that he
ran away from his assaiiaut.
The attorneys statement OF the
case, as given To "a representative Of
The Times today. follows;
Il was coming out of nay office III
the GuutOn building and OH my way 80
another when this attack was made
The first thing ! knew "a blow from the
whip struck my hat and broke IL. / i'm
mediatcly turned. lie then struck The
second blew. which landed ou nay neck
/ grappIed with this man and seized
him By the throat
This occurred AT the door of my OF
fee and it Wis there that the whip was
taken from him. ! pushed him against
the desk IN my office and held MIN there
until / had Detectives Burllugame and
Weldon from Police Headquarters come
In,o my Office and arrest him. ANY re
port To- the effect that L ran, broke
ground, or did anything other than
what was manly i'm defense Of myself
ana the dignity OF my position. is alb
solutely untrue. Witnesses will testify
in court that during the entire time
had him by the throat ] conducted my
self as a gentleman and never raised
my finger 10 hurt him.
Mr.. Sillers story was .cOrrobOra ted by
his stenographer and others who We're
present when he made it,