davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-02
Few Earthquake Freaks

The fire that laid waste to three
fourths of San Francisco played some
strange freaks.
The Kohl building, one of the finest
class "a" structures suffered some
damage on all of the first four floors,
the other six floors remaining abso-
lutely intact,
The big five story building of j, A..
Folger & Co, corner Spear and How
ard streets was not even scorched and
large lumber yard across the street
escaped although everything adioin-
ing was burned to the ground,
Messrs Folger & Co. carried an i'm
mense stock of coffee and tea and as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-02

soon as the u. S. government will per-
NIT, regular delivery to customers
will be resumed.
The steel frame of the new Newman
& Levinson building, although right
in the midst of seething furnance
shows no marks OF the flames, the
paint in the steel work remaining I'M
scorched,
The destruction of ancient Rome
was but an incident in comparison
with the havoc wrought in San Fran
cisco and it is safe to say that the fire
of April 18th, 1906, can be classed as
the greatest and most destructive fire
in the history of the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-02
Women's Work In War Time,

Women took prominent part in
the disturbances in Russia, but his.
tory has many other instances of
the same kind, notably in the French
revolution and the Paris commune. A
less known parallel is to be found in
the pages of English history, When
1t was feared that Charles | was go.
ing to march upon London In 1910
ramparis were hastily thrown up all
round the metropolis. A notable fea-
ture % tre operations was the share
taken in the work by women-wom-
en- Of ell classes, who came and
worked night and day to keep ont the
invaders, .who never came.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-02

Provo, April 2S.--The meet today
between the Brigham Young uni.
yersity and the Brigham Young col.
lege track and field squdGs was won
by the former on score Of 80 to II.
Coach Snyder of the b. Y. G. was well
satisfied with the result as his men
had only been in training short
time. strong wind and heavy track
interfered with the work in some of
the events The following are the
results:
120.yard hurdes-M. Ilovey, b. Y.
G. first; NJ. Watterson, b. Y, c.,
second, time, 10 seconds.
lOO.yard dash-Evans, b. Y. T.,
first; Christensen, b. Y T., second:
e. Wilcox, b. Y. c., third time 10 .
seconds.
Mile run-Allred, b Y. c., first
King b. Y. L second; Howell, b. Y.
U. third, time 5:25 % seconds.
440-yard run-Holdaway 3. Y o.,
first; Stallings, b, Y. T., second:
Stousen, b. Y, T., third, time, 80 3.5
seconds
220.yard dash -ChristenScn, b. Y.
u. first; Chamberlain, b Y. T., sec
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-02
Mendon's Murnurings

Farris Jones, Of Bingham, was
called by telephone TO the bedside
OF his wife a day or so ago. She is
seriously i'll.
VIM, Kidman and wife were made
happy over the arrival OF little boy
recently. Mother and boy doing fine.
John Westover, section foreman at
Logan, wife and twin boys were visit.
ing with relatives and friends Sunday.
Everybody is busy preparing their
children for the first Of May. We are
going to have big celebration here.
f. p. Shelton and wife have re.
turned home from Pennsylvania on
account Of Mr.. Shelton's health.
great many of the Mendon people
went to Wellsville Sunday to attend
the funeral of Bro Owen
Mrs. Harry Bassett, of Swan Lake,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mrs. Gardner
VIM. l. Sorensen attended meeting
In Mt. Sterling Sunday as home
missionary.
Thomas Muir, of Logan is seen on
our streets greeting old friends and
relatives
Joseph Parker and wife, OF Mt.
Sterling, were Mendon visitors Tues.
day.
Robert Foster is identifying his
hotel with new picket fence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-02

MENDoN, April %, l9O6.-Men are
coming tomorrow to start fencing on
the railroad between here and Wells.
vile.
City property is booming in Mendon
Two sales have been made this week
Walter Arms, Of Peterboro, bought
the neat little cottage of George
Sanders on the northwest corner of
the square. and Burt Whitney bought
the James Willie property on the west
side of the square Mr.. Whitney is
busy putting in lawn and flower
garden
Mrs AgneSS BUST has returned
from Salt Lake Her son James, who
was so badly burned is getting along
nicely but will not be able to leave
the hospital for couple of weeks yet.
Mr. and Mrs, VIM. Barrett have re-.
ceived word that their son, Oscar,
who has BEEN on n mission for two
years, has been released and will re-
ture home at once
DR.. Oldham has graduated with
high honors and returned to Mendon
His present intentions are to work in
New York year or more before
practicing
Mrs Mormon Bird has returned
home from Salt Lake where she has
been for month waiting on her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Cooley, who has
baby boy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-02
Didn't Get a Key.

Mr. Slimpurse-I see the kitchen
clock is not going Didn't you get a
key '7y?
Mrs. Slimpurse--No.
Il -. you as you were going into
a jewelers."
Yes, but Mrs Stuckup happened to
be there looking at some pearls. You
don't suppose I'd ask for a five-cent
kitchen'clock key under those circum.
stances, do you?'
What did you do?"
Il asked how long it would take
them to clean diamond necklace.
and came out.'-New York Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-02

And
said
at Trenton
o'clock of said the delinquent thereon
with the Vertising T. N
Secretary and of the WeCache Irrigation
Trenton, Cache county,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-02
Owners OF New Paper

There has been some speculation
as to who put up the money for the
new republican daily in Salt Lake
city-The Inter-mountain Republi-
can. A list of The stockholders pub
lished in one of the Salt Lake papers
tells the story in nutshell. The in
stitution is capitalized at $4,000 the
shares valued at SO. The holdings
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-02
Sale Of Delinquent Stock !

The Irrigation principal Trenton
Cache county Utah.
There described
-.nra oLlnr.n.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05

ai-Ass sst.. a-sss s.r.ss rs--
t--ss- e. nss---.tttss

LONDON. Fsh 4 TIE bsiiess u
tss Aero siuh. whish lsft tlosdgs Sat
grisy sfirfssos fag Ffssrs asd isisf
SEE sighted ffsm Esssbgafsss piss
tssrIss seward. ssocss.fuiiy ussss-i
TIE Easiisb Skssssi sd d~scssje.i u
safety 81 BsrBeutiils. irsniy miiss
inisni. Ia Ffsscs
Tho entire time consumed frvm Lsa
isa o. n. place q descent vss four
hours aud t~u minvt~s. Tho eNu.
rant. u the BALBOA verc Nessrs Poi
isck aud Dale. whD are members q
tho AFRO club of the rnii~d Kingdom.
The name - the issiieoa 10 the ".
Vicnns 80.
A strong northwest ssls was blsv.
ins during the passage across The
rhsnn-i. which vss made in an hour
and three quarters. Once the balloon
assembled 10 10000 feet. where = snow.
storm was encountered. and the cniirp
sIr.hip wss incrusted with frost
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
MANCHESTER prroT

q Esisiseos - ilssaissios is is
tasns
fssi Fesiss - Wiiiisa'. college 3.
hops Soc iss dsys
Willis t'suilans - tiossohi s tisiiifs
BE ~ ibsf = q I'siiibsps.
nossfofd snd tga.e ere rspaifins ii,s
hssss dsnsEei ~ Gro issi ssniay
SIS Chiids. pbs uss caiisd b. De~f
fsiu ~ tlss iiihass - bic father rcssra
"a boms Nouday sFsnins.
n Hoiiisisr has snrs D. Nasii
usfnitsion g. sped she ~inisf 9Th
BE daughter Nrs \ J LoFeisnd
ga,isoSd Combs ilis iinis boz oh.
sss afusbed 10 ne Hsdson river si
f.rasssiasr iasi Wrdpesday sss
brosghi hsrs apd buried Ia Dsilsood
ornssisry Friday sfisrBoon.
The banquet a. tho Ba,ienkill Inn
Thursday vss = grand ssoccss about
loo hing present. and = QUARTS from
Hsrningion furnished tho music. Ths
speeches vefc I'll gooi. aud uhile ihey
ssrc suioting thcmslvcs In tb. dining
RON 8 nr : men outside uere hurry log
around uiib The hrse cart laying tho
hose a. pat out = hrc Ia the partition
back Of The range. Il uss quickly aud
quietly pot out Il isn't often that
you can have = banquet and a hrc 10
the same building without interfering
uith one another.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
The American Boy

Tho American boy IL essentially pa
trio,lc and the publishers OF the great
est boys magazine In the world have
made this the leading feature 10 the
February number. The front cover With
the Washington coat OF arms and d
sentiment quoted from George Wash
ington himself, 10 exceedingly attrac.
i've. Among the stories which in
variety will please almost every kind
Of boy, are: T concluding portion
VI John Bars "Relief OF the Nor tn
Branch fort;" also the final chapeis
Of Denny, Q Mule Driver, "A
French Frog and an American Eagle"
Is advanced two chapters. No. 4 OF
the Editors ssories entitled "Up In the
World" teaches the lesson Of helpful.
ness and consideration for others;
Menus and the Wolf Pack" is fine
story OF how III old darke, outwitt, d
q pack OF blood thirsty wolves which
were after him and obtained large
sum Of bounty money; "Forgetful
Thomas" tells of a boy who was al
ways forgetting and was cured In q
singular way; 1.-THE Sneak Cat" Is a
story OF the trappers and hunters aw, y
up in the north woods; "Cake Eater
shows how the Office boy turned the t.
bles on his tormentor, the book keeper
"Ned and Billy" is story OF kiudne'
and help; "The Test Of Allen Murray
will please every reader who love,
courage in sticking to the right; "The
Office Boy" tells how q boy remained
firm In the face Of great temptation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05


$685. s..ss.i ss.-ss 80 Fssstss
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
lLNnsaTuA lMlRs


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
sr..s SWEEP Of Cole wave.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Tbe wealth.
er bureau has sent out the following
special cold wave forecast: The severe
cold wave that covered the western
states has swept southwark TO the gulf
coast and eastward over the Atlsntlc
coast states and TIE northern half OF
Florida. II has Jecn felt from Texas
north TO Manitoba and including the
states Of Kansas, Missouri. Iowa. Min.
nesota. Wisconsin. upper Michigan.
Colorado, Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky.
western Tennessee and Arkansas"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
the Nts Yoak soslD.
u.sAss go sas as.n. s~f ssa-ms a.
tfs


30 90 .isiss ssssoa 800 81 kset
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.hsss is Ne ~ofid
Ttis 10 Ne iisns ~ great ssssas We
csc hssies sfssi -sfss sta oihsf
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yes ever oihss dsy. stosss bssssy,
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prparair Told,
Ths Thrlos . sssk wesis IL fair 10
lie psliiicsi rsposta Voc ess ST Ne
trssh fron Iis coisnss. -bssbsr Jos
srs Rspsbliess 90 Dsssncrsi sns ,ha
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The Thflos wesk World si~sis kss
o serial siofy r-iaslns. add IiIs slssys
o arsl-elsss siory By . arsi class 60
nor. TIE Thrice . vesk World psb
iiskss better ncticn ihsn any Other
bs-spspsr IN ubs Uslied States.
Special siisnilon is also Fisea 10
markets. ssd ibere are macy other
rsisable features.
Tho Thrice . Week Worlds regular
Subscription prI g IL osly sL@ per
year. sad this pays for 80 papors
We offer this Bncqvalled perspaPcr
and The Banner A Rsiormer together
one year for sL6S. The regular sub
.crIp,lon rriee % tho tao papers Is
saoo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
1t Takes
Nerve

EasIgstiRs lsRsa1s 1P'aa
g0aT Eaefs u ! Rues taass
thtl ceases sts tTsia o. c.Ipfs
EAs Nsoala2 - ges-I tatfi = "a
HeEtf t0aee Etst ftesEs g0aT
hesTs ~ Rslstls. tat sfAt la.s
tlaat lkI0.1kA g0sT FflRsi a
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4 y0a fffi e0aaa@eis IElistis.
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ss1. hsFe pas - Hisflf
saYshsft. F@eF serves sfs
zeal. sRt Y09F sgsiea FaAr
aosa, 10 FrssaFs shis silsi'lf
ssks ~ Miles, Nsfeias etirh
stii slFFagshsa sHt tNlid ~
she hssees N@a fsshos ts
krsilkY sahaas siFoas Rflfess
fra aifilart fusls 70 y uss
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4f sn.ss s.la4ttiial.t ftinf ~ ati.
slaa 49, ea.It EtlfIs .alaiut taIf
stnssa lln.,tsla - e.s4f aaia aHitaa ass
sllsss tsl ~ sfaaalts sNNstisisit
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s4nlils thlnl J tHfst eihis 90 nAts
hsaet,ss tts .. ',''e .Hs.t -
Nss sh f0fhd
80 fatsa,,af q hes c'sssis. ~.
o. Wa.s Ns~Hss % ssas - 5000
sn.safisk 80. 80 a.eisftss ti,st 80
900 s.NsIss f..asH ~,.lftsf
hlss Medical Co Elshsfs. lad
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
p,.v.,or r,re Cost . M,mion.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Feb 5.-The I'm
ion elevator. containing a million bush
els OF wheat, has been destroyed by
fire, entailing loss Of more than ST.
100000. The fire spread to the stables
of the st. Louis Transfer company,
and 200 horses and 200 wagons were
burned as well rs the stables.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
She sits Forever In the sun.

There vas sunshine part 81 each o.
three hundred hfiy-seven 1871 days
last year at Colorado Springs. The
New York Central lines ticket you via
Cbicago. Cincinnati or ST Louis TO
Colorado, Utah, California and the
Pacific coast For particulars see the
noares, ticket agent OF the New York
Central railroad.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
Eccentric woman Found Dead.

WARREN, Mass, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Mary
A. Hastings, a wealthy woman OF War
rem, seventy-fve years old, was found
dead sitting on the floor In her resi-
dence on West Main street. There was
no indication Of foul play. Mrs. Has
tings lived alone and was considered
eccentric. She was the widow of
Charles II. Hastings. a leading Warren
business man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
Ke.Ier Tannsl op.nsa

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Feb 5.-The
Kesler tunnel. on the sixty-five mile
Wabash line between Cumberland and
Cherry Run. has been opened for traf.
&c and Is the connecting link between
the Wabash with the Atlantic sea
bOard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05

sOMERvILLE. N. j., Feb. b.-The
White House Antiautomobile associa.
ton has unanimously approved sena.
tor Frelinghuyssn's bill, regulating the
speed Of automobiles in New Jersey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
FOR SALE

Tie properly - uslos sif~si 10 his
village. forneflr osned By ~. ~,
Houshion. ssd Zoe pears oocspied ~
hlm fyr livery siabls purposes. The
property consists 81 o lot 9Th .
s,ress frUai.se Of 10 isss add dspsh Of
Ito. and Ne large barn sispdins ubsre'
90, Il 10 sell locasej fof ibs Business
for shsch IL has ben uscd. or u Gao
BE- conrerted Iato tepsfDepi property.
When tho bsilaing -as sfecsed u sas
desigped viih . vier 81 lie bping
turned around co The lot, broadside
~ The ssrcet. 10 case ospsr should
desire, aud made Into four tenement
house.
This property 10 offered AZ reason.
able price. far less Than iis original
cost. sad immediate possession given.
CHARLES n. POWERS
Real Estate Agent
Savings Bank Building
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05

Suffered day and night the tormen
OF itching piles. Nothing helped m
until used Dosn's Ointment. Itcure
me- permanently. Hon John r Gar
ret, Mayor, 0frard, Ala.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-05
Property at Auction.

VIII he sold at public Auction on the prem,-
~es Saturday, February ", 1905, AZ O'Clock
o. m, the North part Of the Alfretta Smith
property on Branch street. This proper
4 insists OF about one hat acre OF land with q
j. b. MORSE Gaardias.
JUN K0DIESON, Aro1caSo,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
MANIAC BITES
HIS CAPT0R
PATROLMAN ARGUELLO HAS
PAINFUL WOUND
Man Terrorizes Entire Neighborhood
and Finally lnflicts Dangerous
Wound on Man Who Has
Him in Custody

While attempting to arrest David
Watson, now in Jail on charge of in
sanity, Patrolman Arguello was bitten
on the right arm by the maniac Mon
day night.
The officer went to the Blake resi-
dence, 122 Judson street, on telephone
call.
He found the neighborhood terrorized
by the actions of Watson, who was
barking like a dog and screaming at
the top of his voice.
Watson at first submitted to arrest,
hut while on the way to the police sta
tion suddenly turned on the officer and
dug his teeth into Arguellos right
forearm.
Yesterday Arguelo went to the re-
ceiving hospital to have the wound
cauterized by DR.. Quint.
Slight blood poisoning had set in and
the policeman's entire arm was swollen
and very painful.
No after effects are anticipated, al
though the police surgeon said the bite
of q maniac was almost as dangerous
as the bite of rabid dog.
Watson will be sent to the county
hospital and later examined for insan-
ity in the superior court.
In the Jail he was very quiet and re-
fused to speak to anyone. Monday
night he ragged in a terrible way, ac-
cording to the reports of the people
living on Judson street, and caused a
panic in the neighborhood until the
arrival of the officer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
ENTERTAINS FOR
ELECTED BRIDE
PASADENA GIRL H0N0RED IN
Los ANGELES
Miss Emma Smith Gives Beautiful
Card Party--cupid Rules In APP
polntments-soeiaI News and
Gossip Of the Day

One of the prettiest of the compli-
mentary affairs for brides-to-be this
season was the card party with which
Miss Emma Smith of Monta Vista
street entertained yesterday afternoon
In honor OF Miss Jennie Mclean of
Pasadena. Miss Mclean will soon be-
come the bride of Archibald Morris,
and her friends in Pasadena and Los
Angeles are making the best of the
remaining days before her wedding to
do her honor.
Decorations throughout the home
were suggestive Of the workings of the
little blind god of love. In the draw
ing room, where six card tables were
arranged, the color scheme was yell
low and green. Quantities of yellow
mustard was used, the blossoms be-
ing arranged in Indian baskets. From
the chandeliers at each end of the
room there were festoons of asparagus
plumosus from which huttered heart
shaped cards bearing cupid sketches.
In the dining room American Beauty
roses added a bright touch of color,
and in the reception hall yellow mar
guerites decided the color tone. Five
hundred was the game of the after
noon and scores were kept on cards
bearing water color sketches of sum-
mer girls and bows of yellow ribbon.
Hand-painted plates were awarded as
prizes.
At the conclusion of the games a
dainty luncheon was served.
Miss Smith was assisted in receiving
by her mother Mrs. G. w. Smith, and
her sister, Miss Bertha Smith. Miss
Emma Smith wore lavender mousseine
de sole and her sister wore dainty
blue grown of the same material.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-16
Thompson-srlaht Wedding

A pretty home wedding of yesterday
morning was that at which Miss Olive
M. Bright became the bride of DR..
George B. Thompson. The ceremony
took place at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. j. r. Rich of 9017 Kan
sas street, and was followed by a
wedding breakfast.
At II o'clock Rev. w. H. White
pronounced the nuptial service, while
Mrs. j. M. Jones played softly Mem
delssohns Spring Song" The bride
approached the altar to the strains of
the wedding march from "Lohengrin,"
and at the conclusion of the ceremony
Mendelssohn's march was played.
White carnations and asparagus and
maidenhair ferns were combined in
the decorations for the parlors, and the
couple stood against a background of
the greenery and blossoms. In the
dining room where the wedding break
fast was served pink carnations, ferns
and bows of pink tulle formed beau
tiful arrangement for the bridal table.
Miss Bright's gown was of white
chiffon over silk and she carried a
bouquet of brides roses and ferns.
At the conclusion of the wedding SER
vice there was another interesting GER
emony, when the little baby niece of
the bride was christened. The child
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
Rich
DR.. and Mrs. Thompson have gone
to San Francisco for a wedding trip
and from there will go to Kansas City
to make their home.