davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1906-09-06

A Mexican, one Salcido, his first
name unknown whose connections
with the Morenci riots of some years
ago, gained him considerable promi-
nence and at the same time cost him
three years in the penitentiary at
Yuma, has again come before the
public. After serving his time at
Yuma he drifted to Cananea, and
from there went to Douglas, where
he was connected with the organic
alton of a so-called Liberty Club, the
object of which club was the disturb
ing of the Mexican government. 1t
is alleged that he had a hand in the
recent labor troubles at Cananea,
being one of the chief instigators
of the riots there.
1t has already become known that
he is an alien in this country and
the laws of the United States are
so constructed that such a man,
being a detriment to this, or for that
matter. any other country, may be
deported to the land of his nativity.
Upon learning that it was possible
to deport Salcido, United States
District Attorney Alexander was
notified and he in turn wired
that he be arrested at the first op-
portunity. This was done and he is
now in custody awaiting an exami-
nation for deportation. If it is d
fact, as alleged, that he was con-
cerned in the recent Cananea riots,
his deportation into Mexico may
have the effect of giving him his
just deserts even quicker and more
lastingly than would the action of
the United States courts.
The copper era., 1906-09-06
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Service.-In effect Jan 10, 1905.
Train No. leaves Clifton 7.4O M: Long
fellow $40 a. m; arrives sMetcalf S.25 m. NO.3
leaves Clifton As p. M; Longfellow 40 p. II
arrive Metcalf 4 25 p.
Train No. .. leaves Metcalf $50 a. m: Ions
fellow 9:1O a. m; arrivesCliftOn $50 m. MOL
leaves Metealf4 45 p. m, LOngfellow 500 p.
arrives Clifton $50 p.
GEO. WAGsTAFF, Supt
ALEX. AE1TcH. Genl Mannger.
The copper era., 1906-09-06

The following residents of Arizona
were guests at the Hollenbeck re-
Gently in Los Angles: J. w. Haveng-
ton, Fannie Patton, Mrs. j. F. Pat
ton, Mrs. Chas. Nesbit, Mrs. M. J.
Graydon, Globe; F. L. Proctor and
wife, Mrs. E. Dowdle, Miss NJ. Dow
die, Cananea; S. w. Parrot, J. S. Nc
Neish, A. L. Manaham, F. O. Mac
key, W. p. Williams, Bisbee: !. w.
Bennie, wife and daughters, Clifton;
Blake and family, E. P. Riecker,
Tucson; S. S. Badger and wife, Jas
Cowan, Douglas; Cornelis E. Angulo,
Yuma; A. L. Clawson and wife,
Lowell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
MEERscHAUM PIPE ORIGINATOR
He Was a Shoemaker and He is Now
to Have a Monument.

Kavol Kowatcs, Il Pes,h shoemaker,
invented the meerschauu pipe. He
died in 1894, and there is talk among
Pesth smokers of erecting a statue to
his memory.
A large piece of meerschaum was
brought to Pesth by Count Andrassy
in 1926. 1t had been given to the
count in Turkey. He fetched it home
because, as a piece Of white clay Of
extraordinary light specific gravity,
it pleased him.
Kavol Kowates was noted in Pes.h
for his Skin in carving, and Count
Andrassy took his chunk of light
white clay to him and said
Make. fellow, something pretty out
of this"
The ingenious Kavol, great
smoker, thought that the porousness
of the white clay adapted It will for
pipes, and accordingly he made two
from It, one for himself and one for
Count Andrassy.
The pipes We're charming and they
smoked superby. The fame of them
spread In course of time meer.
schaum mining and meerschaum pipe
making became two of the recognized
industries of the world.
The original Kavol Kowates pipe
the worlds first meerschaum, is still
preserved in the Pesth museum.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
IN EDWARD vlrs KITCHEN.
Kid-Gloved Chef Sends Dishes Along
Mirror-Lined Corridors.

A system unlike that to be found
anywhere else prevails In the kitchen
when the meals of King Edward are
prepared.
The royal chef is Frenchman, paid
n liberal salary, and with free lodging
near the royal palace. 1t is his busi-
ness to superintend only the king s
lunch and dinner. lie has nothing
whatever to do with the breakfast.
When the dinner is to be served the
scene in the kitchen is one of perfect
order and readiness. The cold dishes
which were prepared dur.Ig the morn
ing stand on the table surrounded II
necessary BY ice: the Lids and other
such dainties which arc - be served,
cooked to second, are ally to hand.
Now the hours d'oeu res are sent
r"rward to an anteroom. which In the
case of Buckingham palace is nearly
300 yards from the kitchen. The as
sistants are clad in spotless linen, they
all work by the clock, and each dish
s commenc and finished to within
minute OF the appointed time.
The chef walks around and superin-
tends, but his assistants are so well
drilled that he seldom needs to give an
order, though here and there he offers
a suggestion for the further perfection
Of some dainty Durirg this time he
is himself thinking out ,,;c FINAL details
of the masterpiece of the table, which
he takes particularly under his own
care
Just outside the door of the dining
hall there is an apartment where the
final touches are given to the delicate
and costly preparations. At Bucking-
ham palace it contains a hot table, up
on which the dishes rest in readiness
for their distribution to the table at
tendants.
The man who Yields authority here
Is clad in immaculate evening dress
and wears white gloves, and in a voice
which is rarely raised above whisper
he gives the minutest directions as to
what is to be done with each particu-
lar item on the menu from the moment
when 1t leaves the anteroom and
passes finally from hls care. Relays Of
men and women bearers convey all
these dishes from the kitchen to the
anteroom.
The passa . from the kitchen are
long, with AWKWARD corners in them
here and there, and in order to prevent
collisions in the hurry of the work an
ingenious arrangement of mirrors has
been effected at these corners. so that
the bearers may see whether the road
is clear for them. What to Eat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
Wanted Him Closer.

My father, Festus Lyon Thompson,
in his early manhood, in the year 1918
or 1919, travelled by stage from Paw,
let, VI, to Providence, r. |.
In passing through Massachusetts
the stage stopped at country hostel.
ries TO allow the passengers to pro
cure food. At one such place the
hostess seemed much interested to
learn all she could about my fathers
history and place Of residence, doubt.
less on account Of his conspicuous
personality, he being considerably
over six feet in height and proper.
tionally large.
Unable to restrain her curiosity, she
asked abruptly: Where did you come
FROM"
From Vermont" he replied.
Yarmouth" she exclaimed How
can YOU bear to live so fur of?"-Mrs
Everett o. Wood, Danielson, Conn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
Sailor Knew His Business.

Capt. Moriarity, of the British navy,
who has just died in England at the
age of 81, had great decl to do
with the early attempts to establish
Geographic communication between
England and America. When the
first cable parted in midocean he
proved his value, instantly taking the
ships bearings. So confident was he
of the accuracy of these bearings that
when, some time later, the vessel re.
turned to the same point he declared
that the ship was over The spot"
This proved to be corroc,, tor almost
simultaneously one of the Great East.
ern's officers shouted: We've hooked
it,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
CONGRESSMAN HOWELL.

No one could have listened TO the
brief address OF Congressman Howell
before,the RepubiganraIly on Friday
night without recognizing in. that man
a safe and proper representative OF the
people. Mr.. Howell makes no pre-
tense to the possession of those bril-
liant attachments of oratory which
have made some men famous. But he
las right to claim, aud the public is
quick to concede, the possession OF a
decided good sense. He loves his state.
He is true to his nation. He under
stands his people. He knows their
needs. And what is more, he knows
how TO secure for his people those
needs which are of benefit to them.
He has won an enviable position in
Washington. A congressman with one
or two terms of successful service be-
hind him is vastly more valuable TO a
state than inew man, however elo-
quent or able. II takes new man
two years to learn how to begin. Con.
gresham Howell was more effective in
his second term than in his first. He
will be still more helpful to his peo-
pie in his third.
And he is going to have third.
The people of Utah are pleased with
the work he has done. They know
his interests are safe in his hands.
They know he is a man of clean life,
and will not disgrace them. They
know he is man Of high honor and
will not betray them. They know he
is man of good sense, and that only
the things which commend themselv YES
to good sense and sound judgment
can be made to appeal.to him. Utah
is to be congratulated in such con-
gresham, And he is to be congratu.
lated in that he enjoys the confidence
of Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
Is Bu||en Peer Of Barber!
Democran Thinks Not and Suggests Points
for comparison. The Result.

Speking cditoriaIly of Bullen and
Barber
BY equal does the inspired oracle
intend to say, that the two men are
equal In integrity: equal in SINGER.
ity, in candor, in strength OF convic.
tion, in unse ltishness, in public loyalty?
No, we suspect not, for Mr. Bullen has
not yet established a reputation for
possessing these qualities in any pre-.
eminent degree. The Journal
Integrity" refers more particularly
to the keeping Of contracts. In this
sense, we have never heard the integ-
rity Of either Mr. Barber or Mr.. Bull
len questioned The gentlemen are
probably equal in this respect
In sincerity, democrats themselves
have reason to doubt whether Mr.
Barber has been sincere. Many demo
Gratis attribute the disruption of Cache
democracy in 1893 to the insincerty of
Mr. Barber and others. Strong demo.
cratic forces not only failed to support
a regularly nominated ticket but
worked strenuously against it, and
there are those who attribute the
finest part Of the underhanded work
to Mr. Barber himself In the matter
of sincerity" it is more than probable
that Mr. Bullen is at least the "euuaI"
Of the senator
So far as "candor" Is concerned, Mr..
Barber has not the "candor" now that
he possessed some time ago During
the recent legislature he frankly ad-
mitted that he realized his inability
to be OF the greatest service, and lac
placed himself at the disposal of the
republicans, After The fight had been
won he acknowledged in all "candor"
that little credit belonged to him. But
he hasn't the ''candor" to admit that
now, He hasn't the candor to admit
that republicans, and republicans only,
saved the day for the college. He
hasn't the 'candor' to admit that the
republican nominee at whom vile
democratic charge is now aimed did as
valiant, perhaps more effective, service
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
Piano Pointers.

Every home should have piano.
The refining influences of music are
well known. The piano in the house
is an evidence OF refinement and cult
ure- a proof that intelligence in the
home, If you have arrived at the de.
cision to buy piano for your home,
let us request the favor of a call to in
spect the great variety OF handson e
and perfect instruments that we are
now Offering at very reasonable price.
We guarantee every instrument to be
absolutely perfect
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

First class sand delivered to al
part of town. w. II. Brown, In
Phone pa. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

than himself at the recent legislature.
Mr. Bullen need have but the slighes
candor in order to be his equal" in
this
In strength Of conviction, -" neither
has yet fought, bled and died for his
country, religion or his honor, so there
is little evidence on which to base a
conclusion here. Each undoubtedly
has strong conviction that he should
be elected, and we are inclined to feel
that each is the equal of the other
in this
AS to 'unseliishness, Mr.. Barber,
when in Office, was not so unseliish as
to refuse 81, 200 salary for five months
Office holding So far as the college is
concerned, Mr.. Barber spent a couple
of months in the legislative halls,
worked for Cache interests part of the
time and drew hs pay from the state.
Mr. Bullen, though not legislator,
spent considerable time in Salt Lake
city in behalf of the college and drew
no pay from the state. In this Mr..
Bullen was certainly as "unsel6sh" as
Mr.. Barber.
In public loyalty" wherein has
Mr.. Barber the advantage of Mr. Bull.
len? Has he founded hospitals and
asylums? Has he fought the saloons,
one OF the menaces OF the public?
When the recent investigation of the
court house was begun, did Mr.. Bar.
Der demand that that investigation be
pushed far eno@gh to discover whether
or not the public had been nal.
treated? Wherein has he shown such
loyalty TO the public that il is men.
TONED as one of his special virtues.
Wherein has Mr.. Bullen failed in this
respect that the democratic organ
should attempt to make comparison
with his opponent odious to him?
1t is clearly evident that 10 any of
the points already named by The Jour.
nal, or any others that it NAV name.
MIR. Bullen is the peer" of Mr.. Bar
Der, fully his equal" THE REPun-
LrcAN las not sought to urge more
than this. We do say, however, that
Mr. BulIen, by reason Of his connection
with the forces in control in this state.
is In position to be Of greater service
TO the Agricultural College than is
Mr. Barber, even though he were less
well equipped mentally, less able as
Mr.. Bullen, a republican among re.
publicans, eau be of more service than
Mr. Barber among republicans, and
the fact that there will be nine hold
over republicans in the senate makes
IL certain that the next senator from
Cache will be among republicans.
Just figure it up voters, and see if
isn't throwing your vote away TO vote
for Mr.. Barber?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
Vote the Republican ticket straight
Thankful for Douuhnuts.

4 Sunday school teacher in Dover.
Mass, was teaching Thanksgiving
lesson. She requested her class to
tell her what they We're thankful for.
and said she would write each answer
on the blackboard, All were ready to
respond, and curious were the an.
swers.
The board was nearly filled. when
one little fellow suddenly raised his
hand and, upon being asked for what
he thanked God, replied "Oh, /
thank God for doughnuts!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31

The Congregational church OF
Greenland, \, H., has just celebrated
its two hundredth anniversary. The
pastor of the church is Rev. DR.. I'D.
ward Robe, who has served the con
gregation for 90 years, and In the
two centuries Of the church's exist
ence there have been but seven pas
tors
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
Happy Family.

Sir Charles Tenant, OF England,
though an octogenarian, has four
daughters, the children OF his second
wife, the Oldest Of whom is seven and
the youngest is still a mere Infaat.
MISCELLANY NO. 2-21i4-A,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
Woman Honored.

Mrs. Wilhelmlna Patton Fleming
whose brilliant work as an astronomer
In Harvard university won her inter
national fame, has been elected a
member Of the Royal Astronomical
society, of London.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
Want Column

Wanted l desire to rent 500 acres
near Logan on shares or for money.
S. J. Johnson, Westteld, Logan 7
LOGAN LUMBER YARD, Elmer
Johnson. l57, West 9TH South. Bell
Phone li4z. VIC
Chickens and eggs wanted by Isaac
Smiths. Second house south Of Desc
ret Mills, Logan. VIC
Horses and cattle wanted for fall
pasturage. Apply to G. Balling, 3l6
South Main. VIC
DON'T YOU DO IT, Buy land or
city property unit! you see the bar
gains | have to dispose Off. James
Milligan, Smithlield, Utah.
First class sand delivered to any
part of town. w. II. Brown, Ind
Phone 224. VIC
For Sale-A frame dwelling, A rooms
hall, closet and pantry; lot 5xlS rods,
choice locate Inquire at 22S South
LIST East street or Smith Bros Lum-
Der Co.
Second hand furniture wanted at
the Logan second hand store. VIC
HEATERS at the Logan second
hand store from $3.50 to 5000. Any
body can be suited VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
Best Legacy to Leave.

\ man cannot leave a better Legacy
To the world than a well-educated fam,
lis. Thomas Scott.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-31
Prize for Aefonaut.

The queen of Italy has Just offered
an international cup to be presented
to the first aeronaut who succeeds in
,rossing the Alps by balloon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-05-26
one Thousand Dollars OfeTed.

a business college corporati9n,
With a wind stock 81 >3oo,oo9 81.
more than twenty-five ilttle 7rl!'H1.7
catered over several different 9falss
s.,,5tif7t,;,,o Is mail out an eighty
qaoe bos1l<le3 headed ny llite I CAM
cbat,i} also circular heaaed
sknocN G3t Drops ~
eTte sf4fffpI.is ComuercEal C2ifeece
s,ffesS $1,000 to any prominent az.
- s.,.ssfasa,,.sil4eS1 who viii show thar /
, 80 statements made IN this elgiity
pene booklet Or circular are not ms
| leading o. false. .i
The day has passed when z scil4ei
!. shout ,nasrit can btnid lsssi ~ NJ 4
:. = ~ - ! $500 ssllellts
..at ;f'gr~ is in han7ss 3! i. =
-, sbslld seek other fields in which
"a make their living, for the eo'niisei
j r5al world is advancing rapldiy ahti
s,peds zprhgre eoinfnerciai So.
lso4s sl7o ara building III on MS =
.afher 1faan their ability 10 1nfsfepf
! sSsf a competitor ,leoa
The NelnpIiS sealn1erclal eo.le
h;a3agras e hFs tzsi@'7a ~
B e;al ea1ipee. making spee}a's -
,...,t.1e.e,,ifsg. business training. Snort
,ss.sd. tvs,s.s rltlssg aud telegfaphy. .'s
syesrl< !. fully guaranteed z. at ths
. .,,s.f..s.,.. 80 flze course, stHastt'
: sas nj fea,i's il - he ~ r.1l@. -
fer !. III oar adssTtis -, e.. .,liai
So l. viii be paid back every ST.
~. ts,5tlon. Through or empies
: ..,..,st.s bureau. ue secure good pos
lions for our graduates ires !.
charge. II We did not give ~ - :.
elasseot.rse We could not pia.s -
: srsf-csass poscition. With bot
- ,t,ase guaranteed. why need 81
.xa,ng people hesitate to enroll wit
~ s'a ., once. in order that they ma
,aara than double their present carr
mo capacity Write for eataiogn =
a., Az rs any Questions you may g
SIRE SIRE and they will receive a prom ON,
ana courteous reply. Memphis eon
sfreet, Memphis, Tenn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-14

new record in Arctic attainment. On
each of his dashes over the polar pack
Peary has surpassed his own former
efforts. In 1902, he exceeded his own
best performance in northing by thirty
one miles, and now dwarfs that splen-
did work by going 1877 miles nearer the
Pole than he had ever before been, and
about thirty miles further than
his closest competitor, Captain Cagni.
If Peary can equal this ratio in anoth-
err dash, the North Pole, the greatest
geographical prize, will be his, for he
has put a star on the Polar map show
ing that he was within about 203 stat
ute miles Of the point where the terres-
trial axis breaks the surface Of the
earth.
Attraction for Explorers.
The North Pole has been an attrac-
ton to explorers only in recent times
say within the last quarter century.
The early explorers did, indeed, dream
of reaching 90 deg. north, but that
was only half of their vision. The
other half included n descent on the
other side. In brief, they sought a
short route to the Far East, which
would exclude the long journey around
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-14

Attention has recently been called, by
material resources of the United States
in coal and iron, and to the question as
to how long those resources will con-
tinue to exist in such form as to be of
the widest benefit to the general public
All the ore lands owned by the Great
Northern railway in the Lake Superior
region have been leased to the United
States Steel Corporation. The amount
of iron ore which these lands contain
has been estimated at 75O,000,O00 tons
The purchase of this ore-for that is
in reality the effect of the lease-places
the steel corporation in control of con-
Siderably more than half of the known
available supply of iron ore in the
United States. AS the price to be paid
for the Great Northern ore is, by the
terms of the contract, to increase an
nually for q long term of years, the
outlook for lower-priced iron is regard
cd rs unfavorable, even when allow
ance is made for future improvements
Ill ultllIOuS Vi II must
not be forgotten, however, that there
are still in the Pittsburg and Birming-
ham districts enormous supplies of ore
still almost untouched; and nearly ev-
err year discloses new fields in other
regions. If the iron ore contract per-
mits, and almost invites, rapid ex-
haustion of the supply, the expected
action of the government will retard
the exhaustion of the coal supply. Sec
rotary Hitchcock urges the withdrawal
from entry of the government coal
lands, in order to forestall the posi-
bility of monopoly in one Of the prime
necessaries of life. Ordinary govern
ment land can be obtained for a dollar
and quarter an acre, but the price
for government coal lands is now TWEEN
ty dollars an acre if the land is within
fifteen miles of railroad, and ten dol
lars when beyond that limit. But al
ready so many fraudulent entries have
been made, and so much valuable land
has passed into the hands of individ-
uals for n small fraction of its value,
that the best public opinion demands
more businesslike methods.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-14
A Dazzling Prospect.

A poor Mexican laborer who CHANGED
upon pay ore returned after his fortu-
nate find to the doorway of his miser-
able howell and sat down to enjoy at
leisure the prospect of riches. At first,
he confided afterward to his old en-
ployer, his thoughts were hardly
thoughts at all; they We're a vague, de-
liciouS, golden vision in which details
were ignored. After time. however
it occurred to him that he might as
we'll make up his mind definitely what
he would do with his money when he
got it.
He could decide upon but one thing,
but with that he was quite contented.
Screens in that region were unknown
and insects troublesome but he had
heard of remedy. He would apply
1t freely where it was most needed
when l get my money" he told
himself proudly, Il will go to the store
and spend it. l will spend generous
ly. | shall have no need to be mean.
| will buy fiy-paper-good sticky fly
paper. Sheets and sheets of it will /
buy. Then | will return to me house
and paper the walls with it, and | shall
be no more troubled with flies
'Ah, saints. but it is indeed noble
thing to be the owner of gold-mine "
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-14

of negotiating that point of mystery,
and 1t is quite possible that they be-
lieved they might reach it in a ship.
They were without the knowledge Of
Arctic geography now the property Of
almost every reader, and, consequently,
had very primitive ideas about the sue
cessful method of attacking the Pole
During the nineteenth century the Arc
tic regions were fairly we'll charted up
to the eighty-third parallel. and dur
ing the last two decades of the century
attempts to reach the Pole by various
more or less scientific and novel plans
were made.
These attempts, made at great sacri-
fee of life and at great expense, show
ed that man may get to the Pole, but
that the natural conditions must be
favorable. Sir John Franklin essayed
the northwest passage in 1S47, and his
whole expedition was lost; yet they
were 1000 miles from the North Pole.
Thirty search expeditions, costing
about $5,0O0,O00. were sent out by Great
Britain and the United States during
the succeeding thirty-five years to re-
cover the remains of the party. All
that was recovered were few skele-