davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-07-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
J.R. WEISE. 2 aston

Services every Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and
1870 p. m. Sabbath School at II m. Christ
ian Endeavor service at $3.50 p. m. All are
cordially .uyited.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-07-05
SCANDINAVIAN M, E.

REV, H. s. HAvER Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and
500 p. m. Sabbath School 1900 n, Epworth
League at 100 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday at 500 p, m. Glass meeting every
Tuesday at scoop. m. at the houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
~MOYER.HEYWOOD APPEAL.
The Accused Union Miners Ask to he
Heard by the supreme Court.

WARRINGTON, April l4.-An echo Of the
murder of ex-Gov. Frank Steunenberg
OF Idaho will be heard in the Supreme Court
on Monday, when application will be made
for the hearing at the present term OF the
appeals of Charles Fl. Meyer, president,
and William d. Haywood. secretary, and
George A. Pettibone. member of the
Western Federation of Miners who were
indicted for the murder and are now con-
fined in the Idaho penitentiary awaiting
trial. Their appeals are taken from the
decision of the United States Circuit Court
for the District of Idaho, denying their
applications for writS of habeas corpus
for their release. They contend that their
arrest at Denver and extradition to Idaho
were in violation of their rights under the
Constitution, in that they had no oppor-
tunit to be heard. The e~xtradition pa pers
were procured before they were arrested,
and they were Immediately taken to Idaho
to answeEto the indictment. l,,.
That indictment, returned by the Grand
Jury Of Canyon county. Idaho, charges the
three nlep, together with one John L, Simp-
kins, with feloniously numbering Steunen-
berg by placing at the gate of Steunen-
berg's house a box containing ten pounds Of
dynamite, ninety-nine giant powder caps,
chlorate of potash and sulphurio acid, a
string being attached to the gate and TO
the bottle containing the acid so that when
the gate was opened the explosion followed
and Steunenberg's death resulted. Counsel
will urge the court to advance the cases out
of turn and hear them at the present term,
which, as far as arguments are concerned,
ends on April 2T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

British south Africa Becoming q Great
Purchasing Country.

WAsHINGtoN, April 14.-Consul-Gencra
Wa shington furnishes from Cape Town the
South African foreign trade statistics for
the six months ended December 81, nos.
The exports were ss7 800, 900 and the imports
$50, 500, 600. British South africa is becom-
ing a great purchasing country, the IMPORTS
having advanced $50 por cent. since ISL,
when the annual per capita huying of over
sea goods was only sl7.70. At the>present
time the foreign purchases amount to
S27 81 per head. 1t is satisfactory to note
the success Of American drummers in South
Africa. Those selling agricultural imnle-
ments and machinery have secured over
one-half the trade. Statesmen from the
United States are pushing ahead. even with
the dull times and stringent monev market
reported from the Trausvaal at the present
time.
Consul Grout. writing fom Valetta, says
that the opportunities for a%ugmenting the
sales of American products in the island Of
Malta are splendor. The value of dutiable
goods imported there during the fAcal
year 1905 amounted to more than six million
dollars, the share of the lnited States heing
4 per cent. 4 new trolley line on Malta
drew much fits equipment from America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
piled with tempered fresh air and will be
nr1iENinllu NrnnIilntnl

f',N' ~ 'NN'f 800 $500
artiicially ventilated.
The rotunda is at the corner of Is street
and New Jersey avenue, and IS entered
from the street as IL sort of large vcstibula,
from which radiate on either side the Is
street and New Jersey avenue corridors,
Between the radiating lines of the corridors
will be seen the main stair. ana back OF
this the entrance to the caucus or ASSEM-
bly, room. ,
floor through the entire height of the build
ing. terminating with a dome under the roof.
Architecturally, the rotunda consists OF a
circle of eighteen columns standing on a
circular arcade all enclosed III a circular
wall or shell, On the centre line of the
columns the rotunda has a diameter Of
81 feet 4 riches, while the diameter of the
encircling rGall is Is feet Il inches. The
height OF the rotunda from the first floor
to tne crown or "eye" of the p%anelled dome
is 8S feet. From this it will be seen that
his rotunda will be OF much smaller din en-
sions than the rotunda in the Capitol build
ing.
Immediately back of the rotunda is a
circular corridor connecting the Is street
and the New Jersey avenue corridors.
and back of this is the main stair. This
stair is really double; that il, it consists
Of two stairoases facing each otf er con-
nected by a landing or passage by means
of which the caucus room Is reached.
The stair is what is known as an mira
mural stair; that is, between walls: after
the manner of the monumental Italian
staircases of the Renaissance.
The caucus, or assembly room back of the
main stair, is on the second floor Of the
building, and is eighty-six feet long and
ifty-four feet wide, This room o]ver!ooks
the court of the building on which it, fN .
large windows open. This room is designed
to be used for public hearings before COM
mittees Of the House whenever such hear
ings are largely attended. The o~vercrowded
condition Of the Capitol building ma keS
additional accommodations of this kind alb
solutely necessary. The room can also be
used for the holding of caucuses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
DIED.

ARNOCX.-At her home. Vineyard Haven, Mass
Thursday morning. April u, Pauline ATnolI.
wife OF the Hon. Judge william X. Arnou1 Of
New York, age 90 years.
Funeral and services Sunday, April Is. at 2P NJ
at Vineyard Haven, Mass.
G~RANES.-At Dansvtlle. N. Y, April II. 1905, In
his 10th year, Charles Emmett Graves OF New
Haven, Conn, son of the late George Grsve'
and Adeiine Lucretie Collins Graves OF Rutland
VI,
New Haven. Conn, on Monday Afternoon
April ls, at 3 O'Clock. Kindly omit flowers
INNlS.-At Poughkeepse, n. Y, April IS, 1910
Anne r. Hasbrouck, widow Of George INNS
Funeral services at the residence OF her dsughtsi'
Mrs. william Hopkins Young. Locust Grove
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, on April 10, 1905, at 2R
7. NJ.
KENNEDY in command OF the U. s. S. Colo
RADIO, Thursday, April IL, of appendicitis. CAPT
Duncan Kennedy, in his seth year.
lntermcnt at Annapolis, Nd, after the U. 6 ;
Colorado's arrival at Hampton Roads, Mon
day or Tuesday next Further notice thsfn
after.
McCREADY.-At her home In Washington. Man
l.. McCready. daughter OF the late DR.. B.njsn'n
W. Mccready.
Funeral services at the Church OF the Ascension
9Th av. and 10th ST., New York, Monday MON
ing at 10 O'Clock.
| NoRTHuP.-wiliam H.. Jr. died April II. after
short illness at his home. Motherhood, y H.
aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at the resident ~
his sister, 40 Quincy ST.. Brooklyn, MondA'
April ia, at 4 p. NJ.
TAYLOR.-Suddenly. OF scarlet fever, a. EiN
Liverpool. Ohio. April is, Thomas H. Ts9'o'
son OF the late Thomas H. Taylor OF or"r;'
MI.
Funeral private.
TCRNURE.-on Friday, April IS. ~ his res.derot
100 East list st, suddenly of pneumonia, Arth4'
beloved husband Of Elisabeth Harrison e"a
con OF the late DAVID NJ. Tumurs, II skla1"
requested that no flowers be sent.
Funeral from his residences on Monday. Apr"
] 10 n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
PRESIDENT FOR SHIP SUBSIDY.
Agrees That There Is NO Other Way TO
Build Tn Our Merchant Marine.

Agrees Tina There Is No Other Way TO
Build Up Our Merchant Marine.
WASHINGTON. April 14.-President Roose-
welt had occasion this morning to state
again his pronounced attitude on the SUBJ
jeot Of subsidy legislation looking to the
upbuilding of the American merchant
marine. Representative Humphrey OF
Washington and Harvey D. Goulder, presi-
dent of the American Merchant Marine
Association and general counsel for the
Lake Carriers Association. called on Secre-
tary Taft and the President to tell him OF
the serious sitlatiop on the Pacific Coast
resulting from British and Japanese COM
petition in the merchant trade. Last week
Representative Humphrey presented to the
President a statement in writing, setting
forth the disadvantages under which m RI"
can s~hipowners on the Pacific are operating
their steamship lines.
In the conference with the President
to-day. and also with Secretary Taft, these
views were somewhat elaborated by MI
Humphrey and MIR. Goulder. They said
that the Japanese line OF three steam
ships, for instance. operating between
Seattle and Oriental ports, was subsidized
to the extent Of $685. 600 a year. ~JaTanese
commercial aggression on the Pacific has
alarmed the friends Of American shipping.
Japan not only has an option of purchase
on the vessels Of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, an American corporation,
but is believed TO be carrying on negotia-
tons to buy out other lines whose carriers
fly the American flag.
The President and Secretary Taft said
they thoroughly agreed with their visitors
as to the seriousness of the situation and
that there is no remedy except in legis-
lation authorizing the PAYMENT o T a straight
out subsidy to American steamships en-
gagged In foreign trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE monitor
Nevada has arrived at Fort Royal, the
monitor Florida ut Charleston, the gunboat
Paducah at Monte Cristi, and the tug
Osceola at Pensacola,
The battleships Alabama, Illinois. Indiana
and Iowa and the cruiser Colorado have
sailed from Guantanamo for Hampton
Roads; the collier Lebanon from Lam
bert's Point for Bradford. the gunboat
Dubuque from Monte Cristi for San Juan,
the Gunhoat Scorr ion from Monte Cristi
for Sanchez, the tug Sioux from Boston for
Portsmouth, y. d., and the destroyer Perry
from san Diego for Mare Island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

worker, the welfare Of the tiller Of the soil.
upon these depend the welfare. OF the entire
country: their good Is not to be sought In
pulling down others, but their good must
be the prime object Of all our statesman
ship. Materially we must strive to secure
a broader economic opportunity for all men,
50 that each shall have a better chance TO
ually and ethically we must strive to bring
about clean living and right thinking; We
appreciate that the things Of the body are
important, but wa appreciate also that the
things Of the soul are immeasurably moro
important. The foundation stone, OF ma
tional life is. and ever must be, the high in
dividual character Of the average citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Southern Railway Fast Mail Subsidy Barrel,
Escapes Defeat.

WASHINGTON, April IA recount in the
House Of Representatives to-day came near
defeating the Southern Railway fast mail
subsidy, carried in the Post Office Appro-
priation bill, which went through the
House yesterday by the announced vote Of
90 TO 90, This morning Mr.. Stephens Of
Texas said that he did not vote for it, as
the Record stated. and Mr.. STEVENSON Of
Minnesota said that Mr.. Hedge of Iowa
whose vote was counted in its favor. was
not present yesterday and had not voted
The deduction of these two votes left a bare
majority of one for the proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
o. II. Plat Memorial Services.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Memorial SER
vices in honor of the memory of the late
Senator Orville Hitchcock Plat Of Connecti-
cut we're held in the House of Rel r~esenta-
tives to-day. Addresses were made by
Messrs. Sperry, Lilley, Henry, Higgins
and Hill of Connecticut; Payne, Sherman
and Bradley of New York; Livingston of
Georgia, Grosvenor Of Ohio, De Almond and
and Capron Of Rhode Island. The usual
resolutions wero adopted, and the House
then ad iournPI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

lkaline-Antiseptie-Make the
gems strong and healthy, gives the
teeth a pearly 1ustre, purifies the
breath. What more could you ask
of SOZODONTl Do not expert
msnt with dentissiees. The teeth
will not stand it.
Stand by o and the
teeth will stand by you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
MARRIED.

BARCLAY POTTER April ~. IPCG. by the Rev.
Pr. Sturgcs, Helen Fuller, daughter OF the late
III. Eliphalet Mott Potter, TO Harold Barclay,
Nj D, Philadelphia papers please copy.
OSiRANE-RIELLE.-On the 18th inst. In Cam.
bridge. by the Rev. S. j. Crothcrs. Jvnn o'Hnra
Cosgravc TO Marguerite Rielle. daughter Of
II. c, SSs(l of Montreal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Army and NAVY Orders.

WASHINGTON. april i4-Thesc army orders were
Issued 70 day:
Major David Price, Artillery. from Fort Greble
TO Fort Barrancas.
Contract surgeon Stephen NJ. Long, to the Philip
pines Division.
Contract Surgeon Finer s. Tenney, detailed as
member OF the board of or1cers al Fort Banks,
Mass, Vice First Lieut.. Eugene r. Whitmore,
assistant surgeon. relieved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

Rear Admiral +. W. Dickins, from command NJ
Coast Squadron, Atlantic feet, on board the Texas
TO home.
surgeon O D. IAnghorne, to Washington,
Assistant Surgeon Z. L. Woods, to Naval Acad
emy. Annapolis.
Assistant Surgeon H.. T. Nelson, Jr. from Naval
Academy, Annapolis. and resignation accepted.
Ensign J. u. Wilson from the Rainbow 70 Naval
Hospital, Yokohama - ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
Odd Fellows Program.

Extensive preparations are being
made by the local /. o. o. f. lodge to
entertain the officers Of the Grand
Lodge of the State OF Utah, upon their
visit to Logan next Monday evening,
February 10Th The odd Fellows of
Preston. Idaho, with their wives are
invited to be present.,
The lodge room is being appropri-
ately decorated for the occasion. Re-
freshments will be served and the fol-
lowing program rendered:
Piano Solo.--Gordon Garrett
Recitation-Georgia McCausland.
Vocal Solo-N Ralph Moore,
Reading-Nellie Hayball.
Selection-Edna N.Linn.
All Odd Fellows with their wives or
sweethearts are invited and requested
I to be present,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
Deseret Mills
Generalities.

WANTED-To rent two furnished
rooms. Enquire 442 E. Center. t
Mrs. Lizzie Bahen, of Paradise, who
has been seriously i'll through contin-
ment, is gradually improving.
We sell the Earth and Loan money
on iG, Fl. A. Petersen Il Co.
The wife of DR.. w. B. Parkinson
Jr., with her mother, Mrs. Troop, left for
Cheyenne, Wyo., Thursday morning
on an extended visit.
WALL PAPER SC PER ROLL AT G. V.
Hansen's, SO East First North. Next
to Lindquist the undertaken.
The NJ. l. associations OF the Hyrum
Third ward will give party IN the
Hyrum dancing pavilion Monday even
ing Feb. 10th. A royal good time is
assured those who attend.
A, ]. Beveridge. Depot street,
Smithfield. All kinds of plumbing
work attended to. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Bell phone 22z.
Re Sunday Scnool Union meeting
of the Hyrum Stake will be held in
The Academy building Hyrum, Sunday
the 18th. Officers and teachers are
requested to be present. Alexander
Spence, Alvin Allen, VIM. l. Soren
son, stake superintendency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
vOW|eS Health
Flour. VIVA! !! IS:

Mr.. Yowels, who is one OF the fore
most millers OF the day, In getting
-four and wheat analyzed, determined
to extract portions OF the wheat berry
which are irritating to the intestines,
which have a tendency to clog the sys-
tenn and which are otherwise injuri-
Gus. After experimenting for some
time he fianally succeeded in perfect
ing a process by which these portions
are separated from the rest Of the
berry leaving only that part which is
rich in gluten, starch, phosphates and
those ingredients which are necessary
to build up and strengthen the human
system. 1t is by grinding these por-
tions that an ideal -four is made. L he
increase in the demand for this flour is
phenomenal and the demand has been
so great for trial quantities in Logan
that there has been placed on the
market
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
Ladies Day at Our Store.

We respectfully request your pres
ence at out Ladies dept. Wednesday
next. Our special order business has
heretofore been very satisfactory and
we propose continuing 1t each season.
We will display and take orders for
spring tailored suits, giving patrons
exclusive styles and patterns. This is
an opportunity many have anticipated
for some time. A New York repre-
sentive will be here all day.
CAMPBELL a. MoRRELL, Co.,
Ladies and Misses Outtitters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
II Must Be So.

isn't II funny that all editors are
either bachelors or happily married."
How do you know that?"
Aren't all the newspapers In favor
of more stringent divorce laws?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17

f. A. Neuburger is selling the Per
feet Pantries in Salt Lake county.
A. G. Barber and wife returned
from California on Wednesday night.
Joseph Wilson, machinest, is in Salt
Lake attending to some real estate
business.
Misses May and Vella Benson leave
Logan tomorrow to be with the fam
lily at Butte, Montana.
Thoroughbred wyandotte and Leg
horn eggs and chickens for sale. A.
Roller, r, f. D., Al. sl.O0 setting
Of 10 eggs,
Mrs. r. LaFount and Mr.. Harold
LaFOunt attended the marriage Of
Miss Elsie LaFount at Ogden Thurs
day.
b. +. Ritter, manager of the Ritter
Bros. Drug Co., is on one OF his re-
gular tours, visiting the various
branch houses.
Next Sunday Superintendent ID. G.
Jensen will conduct the exercises Of
the parents class in the Fifth ward
Sabbath School.
Modjeska is alright, so is Mrs, Law
son, Enchantress, and Flora Hill Car
nations: also Bride and Bridesmaid
Roses and Ferns BENZ. CARLISLE,
Florist a. Scotsman. Both phones.
S. p. Morgan. surveyor Of Oneida
county, was in Logan yesterday. He
says that The water system in Frank
lin is about completed.
Methusala was all right, you bet
For good old soul was he,
They say he would be living yet,
Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea.
| Cy Napier.
The Latter.day Saints at Los An
geles are soliciting contributions in
their own locality and from Utah To
erect meeting house 1t is said they
are meeting with good success.
The contingent from Cache county
who attended the Lincoln banquet on
Monday night were Hon. ID. r.
Roberts, state official w. II. THAN
Sheriff Thomas Smith and FREQ
Turner.
The "Utah-Mex. people are quite
jubilant over recent report OF tn,
La Zacualpa Rubber Plantation Co
which shows a dividend of $50 an
acre to all holders in the first series
The Utah Mex. claims to have far bet
ter prospects than the above namet
company and the agents believe tina
the return will be greater once TIN
trees attain their growth.
q Preparation to entertain Gran,
Lodge officials next Monday night
G now being made by the local l. o. q
F. lodge There will be program @
instrumental music, song and recita
!, ton and some good things to eat
!, interspered with addresses. The al
fair Will undoubtedly be we'll wort
the while OF those who may be In
3 terested
v A magnificent steel engraving Q
a Hagerman Pass, the most famou
r mountain pass in Colorado, has bee
i issued by the Colorado Midland Raj
way. This engraving is 26x40 inche
and suitable for framing. 1t will b
sent to any address on receipt of l
= cents in stamps by L. II. Harding
Salt Lake city.
| Fred Crockett, abstractor, rea
estate and insurance man in this cit
for several years, will leave mex
| August for the east TO finish up
study OF law He has just sold hi
business to his brother, John A
| Crockett, assistant dairyman at til
| A. 9. of o., but until August will a.
tend to the business himself. w
doubt not that the change will wof
to the advantage of each party COZ
cerned.
| Good looks bring happiness. FRIEND
care more for as when we meet thel
with clean, smiling face, bright eye
sparkling with health, which comes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
School Attendance.
Report Shows Many Absentees and
Much Hardness.

The regular monthly report of the
standing of the various schools Of Lo-
gan as regards attendance and pnnct-
ualitv ia as follows;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17
10 Pound Packages

which can be obtained at any of the
leading Grocery Stores or the
Is ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-17

Visits by parents and citizens 1870;
tardes 7l9; not absent nor tardy for
month, 400; truants, "a; attendance
92.5 per cent.
1t will be noticed that hardness is
extreme. Parents should realize that
1t is just as important that the child
be prompt and on time as IL is for him
TO go 10 school, 1t is crime against
society to permit children TO acquire
the habit Of being late, for II sonly by
chance that In later life they over
come this difficulty. Late al school,
means that when grown to manhood,
these children will be late in appoint
ment, late in keeping their various
obligations, laggards in most affairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14
RUSSIAN BASEBALL

Boris Souvoivine, who attended the
peace conference at Portsmouth as cor
respondent of the Novoe Vremya, of
st. Petersburg, has just started home
after tour thru the United States.
He boasts that in his time he was the
only sportsman in the University Of
St. Petersburg:
The students are either pasty-faced
Hdigs,'' who work like Scotch scholars
and whose exercise consists in occa-
sional walks, or dissipated young
bloods.
souvoivine fell in with the English
residents Of st. Petersburg and got to
be an enthusiast over athletics, He
played on an English 'socker' foot
ball team, rowed,. boxed and became a
fair hand at tennis. He had heard Of
the American game Of baseball, and on
1Why, that's only a refinement of
our national game, = he said after the
game. "Our game is PLAYED by the
peasants all over Little Russia.
They use ball of about the same
size and round bat. In place of
bases there are two lines about thirty
yards apart.
On one of these lines stands the
uclucI, VI GuC StCCtul GlAdU 10 IL VII OiiS
other the batsman and the pitcher
The latter simply losses the ball up in
the air-same principle as batting up
flies, and the batter tries to hit it out
The pitcher uses all kinds of tricks to
deceive the batsman.
)" When the ball is struck the bats
man tries to run to the other line and
back again. If the ball is caught be
fore it touches, the ground if he is
touched with it. before he reaches the
lime be is out. You can see that it il
also little like cricket, but more like
baseball. ''
Mr.. Souvoivine- saw the games TO,
the, national championship between the
phia Americans, following the games
to philadelphia. He has taken bach
with him q set Of official guides and {
number Of baseballs, masks, bats AM
gloves, and intends to introduce to tn,
Russians the American improvement OF
their own game.