davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-17
Ceneralities.


wANTED-To rent two furnished
rooms. Enquire +42 f. Center. I
Bishop Henry Ballard, of Benson
ward. was 10 Logan Saturday.
A. J. Beveridge, Depot street,
Smithfeld All kinds Of plumbing
work attended to. Satisfaction guar.
anteed.
wilford Matkin and Sam Jessop
left Logan on Saturday for Magra tn,
Canada.
Big line OF overcoats and suits at
ONE-HALF price at NEwBoLD's, the
clothier. Come at once. n
+. Lawrence Walker, advance man
for the Chas. B. Hanford company, was
in Logan Monday.
TEN DOLLARS REwAnD-For the
return OF a ladies' gold watch and
locktt; AC monogram on watch,
"Hazel' on the locket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Hatch, Of
franklin, will spend the winter In
California, having left Monday.
See free exhibit OF International
Correspondence school In the window
Of Howell & Crawford.
Rev. N. f. Clemenson went to Salt
Lake city Tuesday to attend meet
ing Of one Of the church boards.
SKATING every afternoon and
ntSyst at the Logan Ice Rink, North
Main st. Perfect Ice. Admission l5c.
Skates for rent l0c extra. \
william jenkins and wife, Of Og.
den, returned home Sunday morning
after one weeks stay in Logan. They
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyrum Dewitt.
See the Blue Print OF a 5000, 90
Altar at the Free Exhibit Of the In
ternational Correspondence schools In
the window Of Howell & Crawford.
1t Is said that home talent produc.
tion for the benefit of the b. Y. G.
building fund will be given TO the pub
lie at no distant date,
For Rent Two furnished house
keeping rooms, down stairs. No chill.
dren. Enquire 1871 s. 5th west or Tel.
Indp't. pol a.
Mrs. Benjamin Gordon, living in the
Seventh ward, gave birth to baby
boy last Sunday morning at 5 O'Clock.
The lady recently came from Murray
and is staying with her mother, Mrs.
Fredrickson.
You can't afford to miss Jones.
The Presbyterian church has been
renovated in such way that 1t has
taken on decidedly better appear.
ance. The use OF oil on the floor and
chairs and the laying OF nice carpet
on the rostrum, which has been ex.
tended entirely across the room, gives
a q BY splendid effect.
You will not find beauty in rouge
pot or complexion whitewash. True
beauty comes to them only that take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. II
is wonderful tonic and beautifier. 35c
tea or tablets. Cy. E. Napier.
Mr.. f. F. Amussen came up from
Salt Lake city Friday night and re
NAMED until Saturday noon. He !.
manager Of the New York Jewerl.
Co. and asks that the Logan public
when in the city come to see him at u
Main street, headquarters.
Everybody hear Jones tonight
Z. M. Weller, special agent for tn
Home Fire Insurance Company, O
Salt Sake city, adjusted the fire CLAIM
OF Mr.. Yeates at Millville last Satur
day. The Yeates home was burned on
week ago last Sunday. The settle
ment was made with sight draft TO
the full face of the pOliCy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-17
E. ]. MERRILL
Osteopath.

Rooms-Over Rochdale Store or
flee hours-9 to ~ a. m. and to pm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-17
Until Jan. 81, any win
ter hat $500, at EliasOn's

w. +. Madsen, of the Bell Telephone
Co, went TO Ogden yesterday in the
interest of the company.
Joseph Monson. G. T. Lloyd and
Oscar Borkman were passengers for
Preston yesterday morning.
Elders Stewart. of wellsville. and
Plowmap, OF SmiLhteld. returned
from European missions Friday night.
ADMISSION TO THE GALLERY
FOR THE SAM JONES LECTURE
7 " ENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Hyrum Hatch bought 1000 yearling
sheep at Preston last Saturday for
81, 900, delivery 10 be made April LIST,
J. ri. Barker Jr. the Cache .lupct ion
merchant, came to Logan Monday
night, returning home Tuesday morn.
ing.
Victor Crockett. George G. Rigby
and r. II. Williams are working on
the Danielsen pipe line contract for
the Oneida county Irrigation company.
Mrs. Lucille Davenport. Of Hood
River, who has been in Logan visiting
her parents for short time. returned
to her home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Crockett left on
Tuesday morning for n three months
trip through California. They may
return home through Arizona, where
a brother of Crockett resides.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-17
Ladies' and children's
coats at 0ne-half price at
EliasOn's until Jan. 81.

coats at One.haIf price at
EliasOn's until Jan. 81.
Bishop Ballard and Paul Carbon
were over from Benson Monday. They
say that there are ren surveyors run
ming lines through their section Of the
country.
The Hayb ball Mercantile company.of
lewiston, rendered their officers and
employees a magnificent spread last
Friday night. The institution has
done most excellent business during
the past year.
At the last appearance OF Charles
B. Hanford In this city. standing room
In the opera house was at a premium.
No less than So additional chairs were
placed In the house and even this
failed to meet the demand.
Aaron Farr, who has been In the
east during the past few months. Is
expected home in the near future
The gentleman has been feeding stock
10 Nebraska. While some OF them
were in transit the train was wrecked
and some stock killed. 1t Is under
stood that the railroad company
treated Mr.. Farr In a satisfactory
manner in the settlement.
Ephraim Peterson, OF Egin Bench,
Idaho, has been in town visiting his
brother, Edward Peterson. Of the
Fourth ward, Ephraim Is one Of the
solid men in the north, being a field
foreman for the sugar factory at Sugar
city. The two brothers went to Og-
den yesterday morning TO visit a third
brother, who has been a conductor on
the Southern Pacific for 26 years.
Last Wednesday, Mrs Lambert oil
the Seventh ward, fell on the sidewalk
between c, A. Smurthwaite's and the
c. W. g.. NJ. Co.'S building. She fell
upon her right shoulder, breaking the
bone and bruising other parts Of hel
body. The lady is seventy.three years
of age and the fall necessarily affected
her whole system. She is under medi
cal care and is progressing fayorably.
The EliasOn clearance
sale is offering hats anC
other wOman's wear al
extraordinary reductions
until Jan. 81. The goods
must be sold.
j. G. Leary, manager of the Uniol
stock yards in Salt Lake city, was II
Smithield last Saturday and Sunday
In speaking Of the future prospects O
the new enterprise he said that out o
100000 shares OF stock, 100000 hav
been subscribed by the stockmen o
the state. There will be no troubl
in placing the balance of the stock, a
there are parties who have expresses
desire to become associated with tn
company. A complete packing hous
Is to be installed and when finished
the long haul of stock to the easter
markets will be obiviated. Both hog
and cattle will be handled,
l.. r. Martineau, with Mrs. Thoma
Adams, members OF the General board
OF Y. NJ. and l.. L. A. Of Salt LAX
city, attended conference of tn
young people at Preston last Sunday
Mr.. Martineau says that the Mutui
improvement associations Of Oneid
stake are in good working order, ther
being eighteen organizations in I'll
county. Arthur Hart, who is Pres
dent, is an efficient officer. Mr.. Ma
tineau thinks that the groWth Of Pre-
ton is phenomenal, and that thel
have been more new residences cree
ed there the past year than in an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-17
Sam Jones, Tabernacle tonight.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smart left
Monday for California TO spend the
winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-17

Jesse Stratford was a passenger 10
Salt Lake Yesterday. 81.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-17

Mrs. George w. Lufkin went to
Hood river on Monday to visit her re-
latives In that vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

SYDNEY, n. S. W., April 19.-The pre-
miers of New South Wales and Victoria
have conformity cabled to President Roose-
welt their sympathy with the United States
in the disaster at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
REFUGEES AT OAKLAND.
Parks Thrown Open to the Homeless
Thousands

OAKLAND, Cal. April 19.-Thousands of
refugees, rendered homeless by the terri
bile calamity which has overtaken San
Francisco, have come to this city. On
learning of this the realty syndicate at
once offered Idora Park for the use of those
left without shelter by the earthquake. The
offer has been gratefully accepted by the
police and fire departments and 200 cots
have been placed in the theater for the
use of the refugees. Relief stations have
also been established at the city hail and
at the various public parks throughout the
city.
Other relief stations have also been es-.
tablished In such of the churches through
out the city as are considered safe for use
such.
A report comes from Martinez that the
Martinez Bank building, one of the finest
structures in the town, has been complete
ly destroyed.
It is at present impossible to estimate the
amount of damage to property in this city
owing to the fact that practically no in
spection has been made of the buildings
except by Fire Warden George Mcdonald,
and this only for the purpose of con-
oemning those which are unsafe and must
be torn down. Many Of the structures
show little apparent damage one the out
side but on closer examination prove to
have been badly twisted and racked by the
shock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
RELIEF FUND STARTED
COMMITTEE NAMED BY COVER
NOR IN coLoRADo's BEHALF.

DENVER, Col. April 1e-Anticipatine
the suffering that will follow the earth
quake and fire disaster In San Francisco
yesterday and the need of outside help,
Gov Jesse F. Mcdonald will appoint a
committee today to start a relief fund on
behalf of Colorado for the sufferers in the
stricken city. The governor telegraphed
Gov. Pardee of California to that effect last
night.
Mayor Speer and A. ]. Spengel of the
chamber of commerce will cooperate with
the governor in the movement in Denver.
The governor and the mayor have sent
messages to Mayor Schmitz rendering the
sympathy OF Colorado in the hour of dis
tress.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1a.-The Citizens
permanent Reliev Association met today
and decided to send $25, eco to San Fran
cisco for the relief of the earthquake suf-
ferers. The money will be sent to Cali
fornia today through Drexel & Co.
Barclay H. Warburton, publisher of the
Evening Telegraph, today sent telegram to
Mayor Sehmitz of San Francisco stating
that he is preparing relief train and that
he would notify the mayor when the train
would leave Philadelphia.
GOLDFIELD. New, April 19.-Goidfield
In the heart of the southern Nevada gold
mining district, raised S4,SU0 yesterday TOT
the San Francisco sufferers, and by night
1t is expected that the fund will amount to
$4,000. Twice that amount is promised it
the need requires.
NEW YORK, April 1e-Morris K. Jessup
president Of the chamber of commerce, re-
ceived a check for SOS, eco this morning
from J. P. Morgan for the relief of the San
Francisco sufferers.
CHICAGO, April 19.-Adolf Kraus, presi-
dent of the Order of b Mai B Rith wired to-
day to the secretaries of the district grand
lodges of the order instructing them to
request each community to collect money
for the relief fund A special meeting of the
city council will be held late today to take
action for the relief of San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
Death Of Mrs. Mary M. Bennett.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


BOYDS, Nd, April 10, 1906.
Mrs. Mary M. Bennett, wife of James T.
Bennett of Clarksburg, Montgomery county,
died at her home at 1870 o'clock yesterday,
after a lingering Illness. aged forty years
She was a daughter of the late Samuel
Cecil OF this county. Her husband and
eight children survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
WoMEN'S MISSIONS.
Auxiliary Board of Ninth Street
Christian Church.

The auxiliary of the Christian Woman s
Board of Unions of the Ninth Street Chris
tian Church, 9th and d streets northeast,
held its monthly session in the parlor OF
the church Wednesday. opening at 10:45
am.
The meeting was opened with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Emma S. Ellis, In the chair,
and devotional exercises were conducted
by Mrs. Scott. A report of the last meet
Ing was read by the secretary, Mrs. Bishop.
The treasurer, Mrs. Carpenter, collected
the boxes containing monew for the Eas-
ter offering. Al roll call each member re-
sponded by reciting one verse of favorite
hymn.
Mrs. WhItcomb. who has been spending
the winter in the SOUTH came in at this
tuncture, very much to the surprise OF, the
members, and was heartily welcomed.
The program, consisting of papers on
schools, was given as follows: Kentucky,
Mbrehead Mountain Mission School. Mrs.
Richards; Kentucky, Hazel Green Noun
tain Mission School and Southern Christian
Institute, Edwards, Miss, Mrs. Bishop:
Lum School. Alabama, Mrs Martin: the
Louisville (Ky.) Bible School, Mrs. Scott;
the Martinsville tVa) Christian Institute.
Mrs. e. S. Ellis.
The ladies We're then given a drill on the
history of the Christian Woman's Board Of
Missions by Mrs. Tibbitts.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Shinn. Mrs
Morrison and Mrs. Tibbitts. The afternoon
session was taken UP with the mission
study, subject, Africa, under the leader
ship of Mrs Prewitt, and a business meet
ing of the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. A. Cady, presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

George Garry, cashier of the Tampa.
(FIaD Electric Company. was drowned In
Hillsborough bay. mile OF Ballast Point.
Tuesday, while out with pleasure party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
Survey of Shore Line.

Capt. Frederick A. Young of the United
States coast and geodetic survey service,
who for several years was in command of
the coast survey steamer Endeavor in serv-
ice on the Potomac. but who is now on duty
in the coast survey bureau in this city, is
preparing to take large party of sur
veyors and topographists, who will within
the next week or ten days begin the work
of mapping the shore line and gathering
Typographical information regarding the
bay shore from historic Yorktown, Va. to
Old Point Comfort. The work will require
the greater part of the summer to COM
plete, and the information gathered will be
embodied In new charts of Chesapeake bay
and its tributaries, which are to be issued
in a short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
EVANSVILLE NEWS.
Arrangements Made for Town EIec-
tion-Other News
.respondence of The Star.


HYATTSVILLE, April 10, 1906.
The common council held a special meet
ing last evening. Mayor Wells presiding
Councilmen Harry W. Shepherd and C. n.
DarnaH were absent. Judges and clerks
were appointed to serve at the regular
spring municipal election to be held May Z
as follows: First ward-Judges, Alexander
Sakers, C. C. Magruder and w. A Dorr;
clerks, Ernest Gasch and George C. Walker
Second ward-Judges, Thomas Fainter Ed
win Devlin, jr., and w. A. Brooks; clerks,
Archie Mcfarland and H. ]. Moffatt Third
ward--Judges, Arthur Carr, F. A SouIes
and John Hickey; clerks, Frank Mudd and
Stephen ]. Kelly
Thursday, May 3, was fixed as the date
for holding the citizens convention for the
purpose of nominating a candidate for
mayor. This convention will be held in
Masonic Hall. Friday evening, May 4, the
voters In the various wards are requested
to assemble for the purpose of noTnina ting
candidates for the office of councilmen The
election for mayor and members of the
council will be held at the following places,
and the polls will be open from 10 pm. !;
first ward Office Hyattsville independent
second ward office Maryland Reporter, and
third ward, council chambers.
Besides mayor and treasurer, two coun-
clmen will be elected in the first ward. one
to serve for two years and one to serve for
one year. One councilman will be chosen
in the second and third wards, respectively
Mayor Wells adheres to his original inten-
ton not to again become candidate for
the office and is understood to be favorable
to Dr. Owens his successor.
Mrs NJ. j. Tierney is entertaining about
fifty ladies and gentlemen at a progressive
euchre party at her home, Ravenswood,
this afternoon. Many prizes will be dis
tributed, and the funds realized will be for
the benefit of the fair to be held here next
week for the benefit of st. Jerome's Cath
Ole Church.
Mayor and Mrs. Charles A. Wells, DIR.
and Mrs A H. Wells and Mesdames r. M.
Smith and e. A. Fuller left this afternoon
for trip on the lower Potomac river. They
return Saturday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Henry Davis, who has been in COM
mand of the tug James o. Carter for sew
eraI weeks past. has assumed the command
of the tug Camilla. which has recently been
overhauled and Just gone into commission.
Capt. William Taylor has taken charge OF
the Carter for the present.
Capt. James Richardson is in command of
the tug Spray, employed in towing work on
the river In the vicinity of this city.
Mr.. Joseph Nash, chief engineer of the
tug Baby, has resigned. and will, 1t Is said,
take charge of the engine room of the tug
D. NJ. Key.
Mr.. John Callahan, general manager of
the Norfolk and Washington line steamers,
has returned from business trip to New
port News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
HUMANITY IN WAR
SUBJECTS TO COME BEFORE THE
RED CROSS CONVENTION.
Status of Ambulance Corps and Field
Notwithstanding Of the
Wounded.

T3rio Car CaorCo n no vic indigo af9yn-
-, -, -. ,,hae
cate general OF the army, anu Sap.- ena
3 Sperry, president of the Naval war Coi-
iege, who have been designated to repre-
sent the United States army and navy at
INC appi oaeniiis 0eu oioes eo.s 'eH'ioii W
70 neiu III uo,efa' SWi'Aei iaNu' 'uite
800 q .ne-. ''is.i ~. 'on'
:. 40 80
sNp' ~ Sol, a'ou' 1""'
Sdp'- oPeffy VIII IoiioW III the course VI
a week or two.
T,rar+.r.o nf ~. C.,,4;oo
- '-Ae 0A o.
The approaching convention is expected
to be one of the most important in the his
tory of that great henevolent organizatio
IT, ~ e.. -, ,,,, ~, s,e;,, oe the
'-i9 ~ e,iiie ''iioe 'he -.
original req cross convention IN looi TINS
IS expected TO receive Il thofough over
,!,auiihs, anu VIII pc noderhiZed III .iie
isne " me ueseiopnleHts III three fecei.'
Di.s, 'ns p 1sii thg poS,
o. ISL l anu tie IloSso-oapalieeeI tiooauis
.Iie iessons u the Doer war VIII nave .iio
81 -. ppoil tie ueiesates .of ~ -
toned, regardless of certain little episodes
MHene m,dlViauai soioiers OF oIacers ~. VI
niles Of u,ar wera ohsar,,ad es;th ainost
chivalrous exactness SO far as the great
mass of the armies was concerned.
but III the poer wal some lihporlan'
points were mace supJects OF controversy,
ana II Is oeeHeo essentlai that these pc
aoJusted now, IN the tlme OF protound
peace, When passion ooes not threaten 10
warp Judgment
Ambulances and Field HosnitaIs
MOST important OF these IS the status OF
ambulance corps and of field hospitals 1t
was openly charged on both sides during
Tho Afr,can ctr,rggla +ba+ tba axar,nt,or
80. .ss.-e, -.
rom i a.tach anu seizure u aniouiances hao
peeii aouseu, t,ial tie.e seincies hao peen
useo 10 carry large NUMBERS OF weapons
mat lney dlau peen inaue 10 cover the
ilo,eil'eIts anu Ie.Leals vi nachlne guns
anu poHpofns ana that hale ana SOUND SOL
uiers hao employed them Tor their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

A store that advertises
secures the means with
which to buy latest styles
and best goods. Thus
merit and advertising are
twin sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
Changes at Big Printerx.

One of the first moves in the proposed re-
organization OF the government printing Of
flee was made yesterday afternoon when
the inspection division. in charge OF Chief
Inspector Charles s. Brown. was removed
from the immediate offices OF the pubic
printer and assigned to the large room on
the North Capitol street front on the second
floor. formerly occupied by Foreman Rick
etts. Foreman Young was at the same
time assigned to the room IN the extreme
northwest corner of the new building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

Emperor William directed Foreign Secre-
tary Tschrsky to telegraph the American
government his sorrow and. sympathy In
the disaster caused by the earthquake in
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

Chancellor Won Buelow is still kept in
strict privacy at his Berlin residence Prof
Renvers, his physician, has assured Prn-
cess Won Buelow OF her husbands entire
recovery and has told her that 1t is SIM
ply a question of letting business alone
and of thorough rest
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-20
MONROE

BISHOP BREWSTER AT ST PETERS.
Bishop Brewster visited St Peters
on Tuesday last and confirmed a class
of three. The Bishop requested the
class to read the third chapter of Rev.
Citations, from which he took his text.
The annual meeting of the parish OF
st Peters was held as usual on Mon.
day afternoon and the following off.
GERS were reelected: F. W. Wheeler
and HOBART 3. Beardsley, wardens;
Samuel S. Hurd, secretary and treas.
urer; Samuel S. Hurd, Homer E.
Clark, Henry w. Edwards, Benjamin
S. Hurd, Samuel S. Huntington, Ed.
win A. Hurd, Frank Beardsley and
Stephen French, veStrymen.
Mrs James Phillips and daughter,
Miss Elsie, of Bridgeport, were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Sylvester Clark
for few days, last week.
Mrs John H. Hawkins is quite i'll
with the grip and is under the care of
DR. Wales.
Mrand Mrs R. l.. Goldsborouph and
child of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mr. and
Mrs Milford Goldsborough of Tren-
ton, N. j., spent Good Friday and Eas-
ter at the rectory.
Howard H. Wheeler has had his
mill moved to his home here, the same
as last summer.
Mr. and Mrs George Fessenden are
spending few weeks at Fairview
farm.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-20
' STEVENSON,
WHAT'S GOING ON.


Mr. and Mrs E. N. French and son,
Lewis, of Shelton, have been spending
/ a few days with Mrs Nancy French.
Miss Mona O'Brien of Ansonia has
recently visited at G. B. French,s.
Mrs Will Booth of Danbury was the
guest, last week, of Mr. and Mrs George
Smith.
Harold Bryant, who has been Study
ing music at the Boston Conservatory
all winter, is at home to spend the
Easter vacation.
Mr and Mrs Hunihan have recently
entertained their SOD, John, from New
Haven.
Mr. and Mrs Irving Gilbert of Hart
ford have entered the employ Of r. S.
Human.
Edward Curtis Jr., and family of
AnSOnia have been recent guests Of his
aunt, Mrs L. B. Bradley.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-20

ton, Az p feet, built on the north
side of his barn on Grand street for an
automobile house. E. E. MillSpaugh
has the contract for the work.
George A. Kinner has purchased OF
New York parties handsome Winton
touring car and expects, with his fam
lily, to enjoy, the fine scenery in this
locality, this summer. The machine
is expected to arrive here from New
York the last of this week.
E. E. .Millspaugh, the contractor
moved, this week, from Wolf Pits dis
trict to the Frede rick Judd place or
Chestnut street.