davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Liquors Made Up Into Candy.

practically every known liquor, as
well as whisky and brandy, is made UP
into candy in one form or another"
says well-known confectioner. You
can get in bonbons of various kinds
creme de menthe. cognac, kummel,
Chartreuse, cherry brandy or bene-
dictine."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Useless British Territory

No other empire in the world owns
so much absolutely useless territory
as the British. Ranks Land, Prince
Albert Land, Victoria and Baffin
Land, with hundreds OF other arc.
tic islands and lands, are at present
quite useless.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Disappearance of the Beaver.

In the days of our great,grandfa.
theirs the beayer was a resident Of
many streams and small lakes all the
way from Maine to Oregon. He is
now numbered among our rare ami.
mails, and a few years ago seemed
doomed TO total extinction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
The One Who Fills the Bill.

, THE man who wins my admiration"
ssaid the serious girl, must be one
who can stand firm in his convictions
In the face of ridlcuIe, opposition and
personal danger"
. Il see, said Miss Cayenne, Your
ideal is a baseball umpire"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Its Scientific Name.

Your husband is given to occasion,
al spells of dependency, is hep saio
the caller.
Yes" said Mrs. Lapsling. He has
the hippocondor dreadfully some
times. Chicago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Peculiar Ocean Fish.

The pyromosa has just recently
been discovered. 1t was found OF
Avalan bay. II Is about foot long,
with an opening at the end. 1t emIts
faint glow until touched or fright
ensd whereupOn II blazes out in
vivid glare OF green hight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Getting It Right.

(which is proper" asked little Rob
ert, "the reddest headed or the red
headedest?" 1T doesn't make any diff
ference If she's old and homely," re.
piled the chlld's fnther. but II she's
young and pretty richest auburn is
the way tn say IT,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Worlds Tallest Mountain

Sunday island, in the Pacific, ia
really the thlest mountain in the
world II rises 1000 feet out OF five
miles Of water, and is thus nearly 3d.
600 feet from base to summit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Made n Difference.

How far is It to Oconomowocy ?"
asked the autoist.
Jest about eight miles more as the
crow flies" replied the obliging farm
er.
i know, but IL the crow was In an
auto, how far would 1t be?"-Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Hone for the Bald.

1t is not hard to grow new hair be.
fore you are So Some day I'll give
sure remedy for a steady growth. II
won't cost a cent, either, but | don't
want to become famous in the hair
growing business for awhile.--N. Y.
Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Business in Poor Shape.

When ones business is in such a
shape that he finds 1t impossible to get
out and take holiday occasionally
there's something wrong with that
business. -PrintUrs Ink.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Accor ding to Circumstances.

A man never talks .auch about the
sweetness" Of cob pipe so long as
he has money to buy cigars. Topeka
Capital.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
The Difference

All done foun' dat de main difrunce
twix chilluns an grown-ups am dat
each has got de notion dat de oddah
has de bes' time.--Amerlcan Spectator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
ORIGIN of Fireworks.

Fireworks originated in the thir.
teenth century. along with the evo.
luton of powder and cannon. They
were first employed by the Floren'
tines, and later the use of fireworks
became popular in Rome at the Gre
alton of TIE popes. The first fire.
works which resemble those which
We soc nowadays were manufac-
tnrea by Tore, an Italian artist and
dis yIayed in Paris in 1894.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Sense Comes with Age

What a blessing 1t is that so few
women marry the fellows they were
In love with at l6!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Tax on Church Chimes.

Included in this years budget OF the
town council of Santa Cruz, Teneriffe.
was tax on the ringing of church
bells, at the rate of 20 cents a chime,
but the civil governor vetoed the
scheme.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
LEAVES.
No. 10. Daily Nike
Pretty TOUGH.

Il can't see." muttered Ragged
Richard. turning in vain to find O
comfortable position in the Jumps of
coal. Il can't for de life O. me see
why dey calls dis here car de tend.
err"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Foolishness.

''Yes," sadly unused the little man
with the Ive-been- there and -tried-it
air. there is only one man who is
bigger fool than the fool that rocks
the boat-and he's the one that tries
TO get back at bis mother-in-law. -
American Spec, ator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Both Waste Time.

Some people make mountains out Of
molehills, and others Just put up a
bluff.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Compromise.

Il have a little granddaughter"
said senator. who is very fond OF
animals. especially dogs. Her mother
has taught her to pronounce the word
until 1t sounds like dang. Her father
sticks to the good old-fashloned dawg,
so the child has compromised, and now
every canine is n dahg-dawg."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Speaking a Word for the Roys.

There are worse things on the
streets than boys playing ball There
are automobiles that give grown folks
palpitatloD of the heart and street
cars that MAIN infants. Healthy lads
are not TO be nailed down these fine
evenings. = Portland Orekoulan
Reused Her.
Il could de tor you!" he cried
Gould you re,orted the girl, ipdlr-
ferently
"AnG," he continued, my life is in
surcd tor $4,000"
II am yours" she cried, "till death"
Answers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-06
Oregon Short Line R. r.
CACHE VALLEY TIME CARD
No. Is. Daily Mixed

%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-22
GRADUATION OF
HENRY PRATT JUDD

The Auburn On. " Advertiser has
pictures OF the graduating class of the
Theological Seminary there, with this
reference, among others, to the Homo
lulu member:
Henry Pratt Judd, b A, of Homo
lulu, is a graduate of Yale University,
'Gl- He came to the Seminary in the
fell OF 'o3- Since entering he has been
a member of the chapel choir and the
third member of the Constants quar-
tet- During his middle year he was a
member of the devotional committee
of the Seminary Y. NJ. c. a, and this
year acted as its chairman, having
charge of the Midwinter Conference
program. He also served as assistant
pastor to DR.. Palmer of Central church
for one year. He was examined and IL
censed by Cayuga Presbytery and will
be ordained a AiIanstand. N c. where
he has accepted work under the Home
Mission Board of the Presbyterian
church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-22
THE GOODWILL AND
THE CABLEGRRM

A Jewish firm Of cabinet-makers in
San Francisco cabled the other day to
a workman in the employ of j. Hopp
& CO., asking if he could come to
them on the next steamer. as they had
a good job for him. They wanted
cabled answer collect. The cablegram
reached the workingman's home in the
morning and was delivered to his wife,
who, realizing the need of haste. hur
rieti to the cable office and sent the fol-
lowing reply: John won't be through
work until five O'Clock. VIII let him
know when he comes to supper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Read Morgan column. It's fresh to-
day.
Rainier beer is as good beer as can
be brewed.
Bargain for sale at Morgan's for to-
day
Inter-Island and O. r. L. shipping
receipt books. SOC. each. at the Gazette
office
Nicely-furnfshed rooms to be had at
Mrs. K w. Auerbach's, 1850 Beretania
avenue.
If you want quick and satisfactory
returns send your goods 10 Fishers
auction rooms
If you are thinking of renting
house read Trent & Company's long
Alist in today's ad
Dr. Katsuki's office hours are now
from 9 to II a. m. to 5 p m. and on
Sundays a. m. TO u m.
Though the band is going away. Pa
checo's barber shop still remains at
s2S Fort street. Drop in!
Court Canoes meets this evening at
7:2e O'Clock. Nominations of officers
ard transaction OF business.
Honolulu Candy Co, plantation stores
wholesale trade solicited. Candies.
chewing gum and fireworks
Honolulu Candy Co, plantation stores
and wholesale trade solicited Can
dies, chewing gum and fireworks.
The Standard fountain pen fills it
self. No soiled fingers when You use
it Sold under two years guarantee
by Hawaiian News Co.
x Isoshima. No. 80 King street. will
have a full line Of Oriental goods by
yesterdays : : Korea The goods
VIII be on sale in few days.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Raleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the ohce
Of Trent & Co, s3s Fort street.
Globe Wernicke filing cabinets and
bookcases are space killers See them
at the saIesrooms OF the Hawaiian
Office Specially Co, where everything
for the office may be obtained
Ruberoid roofing is absolutely water |
proof. It is also fire-reststing and I
aeid-proof. No skill is required 10 lay {
il and it costs little or nothing to keep /
in repair. Sold b! Levers 81 Cooke
Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-22

We aim first to sell Satisfac-
ton; and the goods that give it
will resell themselves. We
carry all the best wines and
liquors by the bottle or gallon.
c. ]. MCCARTHY, Jobbing
Dept. Phone Main go.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
WANTS FRENCH BOYCOTT.
K. of c. Organ Proposes Reprsal
for Treatment of Church.

The Register the organ of the knights OF
Columbus in New York. in an editorial in the
current issue suggests that members of that
order all over the country place a boycott on
French imports to this country as a protest
against Frances treatment oe the Catholic
Church The editoria. declares there are near
" 1I5OOO members in this country, that they
are mostly grown mer. and every man wage
Garner of soma standing a property holder.
with a splendid organization the editorial
continues, they can take up this question OF
material support of the Catholic ChurCh's attf-
tude toward the French government. and be the
leaders in the boycott of French goods and
manufactures. Every Knight of Columbus can
assist in getting members of his own council In
this movement He can stop the use of French
materials of French goods everywhere and de-
mand that those of other manufacture be sub
stituted
The way to bring France to a realization OF
the truth that when she struck at Catholicism
in France she touched the hearts and sympa-
thies of the millions of Catholics soutside of
France as we'll as in IT, is TO strike at France
through her purse. Let every Catholic man and
woman resolve to stop entirely and absolutely
the purchase of French goods of all descrtp-
tions. and see how soon the French government
will feel the blow. The shrInkage that would
follow an absolute interdiction Of French goods
nv every Catholic and every person whom
Catholic could influence would mean enormous
money losses to France. that the government OF
that country would have TO take cogniZance or y
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
PL4TT WILL NOT RESIGN.
Senator Says Reports to Contrary
4re ABSOLUTELY Untrue.

Senator Thomas c. Platt declared yesterday
to Tribune reporter that he had no intention
of resignng from the United States Senate.
There seems to be an idea abroad among poll
ticians that later he may consider such step,
but many say that it will not be until Governor
Higginss term of office expires.
Asked If the reports that he contemplated re-
signing his seat in the Senate were true, Senator
Platt replied: Il can't help what reports are
abroad. / haven't any intention of resigning.
The reports are absolutely untrue. l shall go to
Washington as usual
Since the separation Of Senator and Mrs. Plat
and the disclosures following there has been
much talk among politicians of the likelihood of
a resolution similar to that of the last session
being introduced when the Legislature convenes.
asking Senator Platt to resign. The resolution
presented then bore especially hard on Senator
Depew. because Of the insurance scandals but
it was DEBATED by large vote It seems doubt
ful to many who have talked about such a course
whether a resolution of that character this year
would fare any better
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
TOMATO FOR BIG TURNTP
Latter q Real Indian-Prepares to
Scalp BO7CerY BOy.

soft, red tomato struck Chief Big Turnip on
the arm yesterday afternoon just as a sightseeing
automobile from the New York Hppodrome car
ried sixty Sioux Indians up the Bowery past Hes
ter street. Chief Big Turnip sitting on the
front seat with Jim Gabriel who poted
the party on the sightseeing expedition. With
expressive grunt, the big chief arose, leaped to
the ground and with a real warwhoop started in
pursuit OF the Bowery urchin who had thrown the
tomato.
There a stampede OF several hundred Bow
cry kids when the full-feathered Indian started
toward them and the crowd scattered in every
direction The other Indians started to jump to
the ground to help their chief in case Of a fight.
but several buecoats came running TO quen the
disturbance. Gabriel arose the front seat and
shouted
"E-knock-e-nee! E-nock-e-neel"
Instantly Big TurnIp stopped; the Indians
climbed back the wagon, and the automobile
proceeded up the Bowery, but II was noticed that
the small boys followed in its wake were care
full not throw things.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
Inv TeI-a,7.rb to The Tribune.

Princeton n j. Nov 1.-THE football elevens
of Yale and Princeton met in furious strife on
Brokaw Field here to-day and played a tie
game at TO o. For two halves of thirty
minutes each the sturdy young athletes fought
up and down the field, While some thirty thou
sand persons looked with every show OF
keenest interest and cheered encouragement 1t
was one of the ceanest ana at the same time
one of the hardest battles ever waged a
gridiron in this country. and over all too
soon to satisfy those who. keyed up to highest
pitch. were watching the struggle with varying
feelings of hope and despair.
When the referees whistle ended the memo
raj BILE game Yale was slowly but surely forcing
her way to a victory. The Tigers were painting.
gasping and fighting desperately under the very
shadow of their goal posts to stem the tide and
hold the plunging Yale backs at bay, but their
strength appeared to be failing. and it can be
said in all fairness that II well for Prince
ton that the cali of time came, Princeton had
taken the field confident that the day had come
when revenge would be hers for the loss of six
games in seven years to her greatest rival and
the outcome, even though it did not end in de-
feat was a crushing blow TO her high hopes.
Yale on the contrary. took the field confident in
herself, perhaps. but with a record behind her
this year which spelled defeat The remarkable
strength then. of her eleven came as distinct
]
Yale played better surer. faster football than a:
any other time this season, and with courage
and determination which threaten danger for
Harvard next Saturday
Yale the victory In substance If not In
fact and with that knowledge Yale men cele-
brated while there was delirium OF joy in
| Old Nassau Five times Yale threatened tae
Princeton goal line Once apparent victory
| was snatched from her grasp by the call of time;
four times victory would have been possible
with a reasonably sure drop kicker. Veeder
failed miserably on three tries at a goal from the
| field and Bgow could not duplicate his goal
! fTom placement which the West Point game
! for Yale With a Harlan a DAILY or a Hudson
In the Eli back field Princeton would have been
beaten by a score of at least 10 TO u II is Dig
/ it, however, although it brings little consola-
/ ton to the Tiger camp.
Princeton came within seven yards OF Yale S
goal line once in the first half on Daring Tor
u,ar6 mass from Dillon 10 Wister, and hope ran
high A penalty for holding robbed the Tigers
/ ~ an opportunity to carry the ball over. how
ever and those precious fifteen yards could
! mt he rcgained. Al no other time ala Prince
: 49,, .breaten danger and at no time could Har
| -, b. called on 10 show his skill as one of the
! - and cleyerest drop kickers in the football
] ,d to-day AS q matter Of fact, Princeton
vas on the defensive for the greater part of the
sacono half. and long before the game was over
. tie game seemed TO be her only nope
The day, the scene the game VIII long be
r.pAnbered by each one of the thousands who
Gathered around the gladatorial-hke arena.
The score 10 0. gives but vague Idea OF the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
WHITTIER's DESCENDANTS POISONED
Alleged Attempt to Kill Family, Who Be-
came III After Eating Beefsteak.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Amesburv Mass Nov. 1.-THE state and
local police are investigating what is thought to
have been deliberate attempt to poison the
household Of Samuel T Pickard, of this town.
Recently Mr. Pickard. his son, Greeneaf Pick
ard and nurse, Mrs. Elizabeth Diegnan. ate
some beefsteak and soon afterward were taken
violently i'll. It is alleged that traces of ar
senic were found.
The Pickard family occupied the homestead OF
John GreenIeaf Whittier the elder Mr.. Pickard's
wife having been a niece OF the poet.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
THE GAME At A GLANCE.
SCOre-Princeton, o; Yale. 0.

SCore-PrinCeton, o; Yale. 0.
Ground gained by rushing-First half. Princeton.
60; Yale, 67 half. Princeton A.; Yale, Isl.
Total, Princeton 110; Yale 21S.
Punts-Frst half. Princeton 8; Yale. 10. Second
half, Princeton. 4; Yale, j.
Average length of nunts in yards-Princeton, Al;
Yale i6.
Number of penaltes-PrincetOn 6; Yale, 3.
Loss of ground in yards from penalties-Prince
ton. 65; Yale. rs
First downs made from mscrimmage-Princeton. {;
Yale, 0.
Attendance-Twenty-e Thousand persons.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
BURGLARS AT BELMONT'S FARM.

BabyIon, Long Island. Nov. 17.-Burglars
early this morning broke into the greenhouse on
the farm of August Belmont at North Baby
lon. The thieves entered by way of open
window. went TO the gunroom and took two
rifles and a quantity of ammunition. The house
has been unoccupied for some time. The rob-
berry was not discovered until some of the SER
wants entered the house to-day. There is no
cIew to the identity OF the thieves
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
PLANS A JOHNSON CURRENCY.
Cleveland's Mayor Will Have His Likeness
on Certificates of Deposit in New Bank.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Cleveland Nov. l7.-Mayor Johnson will institute
a new wrinkle in banking methods in the conduct
of his new bank. the DepOsitors Savings and Trust
Company. The bank is To issue certificates of de-
posit that will be used currency. On this
thcate VIII be printed picture OF Mayor Johnson.
II is thought that many holders would rather
keep the certificate bearing Mayor Johnson's pict-
ure souvenir than cash it, and that there will
be thousands OF others who will deposit money 10
get the souvenir, the bank being that much ahead
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
CAR, PLUNGES INTO DITCH.
M. L. Metcalf Breaks Leg-To Reward New
Brunswick Hospital with Ambulance.
[By Telegraph to Tie Tribune

owned by NJ l.. Metcalf OF Centre street, East
orange speeding home from the Princeton-Yale
game went into a ditch near Deans this evening.
II WAS overturned and Mr.. Metcalf and his family
were thrown out. Mr.. Metcalf helped to a
trolley car which carried him 10 the hospital here.
where II was found that of his legs fract-
tIred He was pleased with his treatment at the
bosnitaI that he has offered 10 give q new ambu-
lance 10 the town.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

1t was announced from London on November
Is that a dispatch had been received there from
Naples. saying that the police of Naples had
made two important arrests. thereby frustrat ting
two conspiracies Matched in New Jersey against
the lives of King Victor Emmanuel, the Duke
of Aosta and the Duchess of Aosta The italian
police received information that an enissary OF
the anarchists had left Paterson. charged with
the assassination of the Duke and Duchess, and
that ne had been arrested upon his arrival in
Naples In the mean while the Italian authort-
ties learned that Italian anarchist named
Gabriel Lauzetto had been chosen by the Pater-
son group to assassinate King Victor Emmanuel
He also arrested as he disembarked at
Naples Both these warnings were received
from the American police.
At police headquarters in Paterson last night
it was said that no such anarchist as LaSana
was known in that city
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
ANARCHIST KILLS ROSSI.
Naples Scientist Assassinated by
italian from Paterson, n. j.

Naples. Nov. 1T-An anarchist named Lagana-
who returned here recently from Paterson, N j..
by way of London. stabbed and killed the we'll
known zoologist Giovanni Rossi. of the Univer-
sty of Naples. tonight because Rossi in re-
cent lecture condemned anarchist crimes as bar
barous
The murder has produced general indignation,
as the victim was held in high esteem. Lagana
after the crime boasted that he was glad he
committed the deed. and said if he were free he
all of whom already were condemned and would
be killed at the earliest moment it was possible
to carry out the plan arranged by the anarchist
party.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
THE 10Th CENTURY LIMITED.
TO CHICAGO IN 10 HOURS.

Leaves New York $50 p. NJ arrives Chicago $50
next morning. nights ride by the NEW YORK
CENTRAL LINES Americas Greatest Railroad"
dozen other fast trains TO Chicago and ST. LouiA
-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway the best way Double Daily
Service. Dining and Sleeping Cars. Information
apply n Y. ONCE. III & lsoo B'way.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Dewevs sparkle and Dryness are superh
Adyt Sohs Co. 1sS Fulton St. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Continued on tenth page
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
ers "sRUT cuvEED CHAMPAGNE

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
0'i ehe same subject he adds:

cansfaroIo OF not such payments under the c,r-
has paaes amounted 10 the crime Of IaroaIit cir
that, ma. carefully considered and 7 beIie,,n
al the circumstances. no sound con-
Continued on fourth mage