davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
City and County

William NJ. Hansen, Paper Hanger,
Sell Phone llsk' +
Ernest Needham came down from
Preston on Thursday.
We sell the Earth ana Loan money
on it. II. A. Petersen & Co.
Miss Maggie Smith was passenger
to Ogden on Thursday.
For Sale-Horse, and household
furniture, Ais East It'll North.
Mr.. Moencn went north to his ranch
at Fairview on Thursday.
For sale-Choice building lot. APP
ply to w. j. Harrison.
Miss June Williams has gone to
Downey and Pocatello on a visit.
Money to Loan on easy terms. Ed
ward Wildmah Smithfeld.
Miss Rose Sorenson went to Draper
Thursday morning for ten days
visit.
Men and teams wanted to log at
Smiths saw mill, Logan canyon. !
John Stevens, Of the Agricultural
College, went to Lehi experiment
farm Thursday.
The twenty.fourth has gone, but
John Bench Is still here after your
house painting and paper hanging.
Both phones.
Ia II. Wood, Of Denver, Colorado
REPRESENTING d. II. Baldwin & Co. the
big piano people, was In Logan thi.
week comforting with Manager Hobb.
OF the Hobbs Music Store.
Wanted-A number OF good brick
yard men at once. Good wages paid
Gessell Pressed Brick Co., Logan. t
Martin Fink, formerly of Provi
dence, now of Marsh Valley, came t
Logan on Thursday. He says that
there will be good crops in that local
ity this year.
For Sale-A good stock oE-drugs
with the good will OF the business
Splendid opportunity for a good drug
glst. Inquire G. l.. Anderson, Hyrnm
Mrs. Olgertb, Of Grand Roundc
Oregon, has been in Logan the past
three weeks receiving medical treat
ment for cancers She believes tina
she will be finally cured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
Grand Ball, Ice Cream, Etc.

Parties wishing to attend the Pro-
whence Saturday night dances or to
make up their own parties, should
send their names to the Harris Music
Co, where we have arranged for peo.
Pile to wait for US. Our seats are up
out of the dust, our rack is on springs,
and we haul jolly crowd Of sixteen
or more over and back free OF charge,
and we drive on the trot.
Providence Pavilion Dance Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
SOCIETY.

A D. Goodrich entertained inform.
ally Wednesday evening at the present
stopping place of Mr.. ard Mrs. N. r..
Moore, the West home on Center
street. There were present besides
those mentioned above, Prof. and Mrs.
Bexell, Mrs. Wing, Mrs. Ostien, Mrs.
A. j. Flack, Miss Wyant, Miss Fisher
and jacob West. The feature of the
evening was a game known as Auto
mobiling," this being original with
DR.. Goodrich. The doors and win
dows are closed, aud guests are seated
on chairs arranged one behind the
other, each person being supplied
with cap and blue goggles. When
all is ready, the "Chiifonier" crawls
beneath the first chair, thinkers with
the machinery for forty-three minutes,
and then arises TO look angry and ex-
press himself In dialects calculated TO
disguise his real thoughts. He then
rushes TO the rear Of the row of chairs
grasps the crank supposed to be there
and turns 10 viciously and rapidly un-
I'll blue in the face and his lung power
and muscular strength is exhausted.
| Those engaged in the game are sup
posed to be convulsed with laughter
all the time. Finally the vehicle is
ready TO start, u smoky old gasoline
stove is lighted the 'show-fur" this
Is the correct pronunciation presses
the trigger with his left foot, puts his
right foot on a button, gives lever
big yank and--then he gets out, looks
like a chump, putters around few
minutes and goes after an expert.
This extra delay is supposed TO tickle
the party nearly TO death-no one Is
supposed to be in hurry TO get start
ed, anyway. After the gasoline stove
has had time to fill the room with u
splendid odor, the expert comes, gives
a round Of the first chair twist and
the automobile moves off nicely One
of the guests is detailed to race up
and down the key board of convent
ent piano, to produce sufficient noise
TO make the ride seem truly realistic.
AS final touch, an electric fan is
turned on and dust thrown into the
air is blown into the faces of
the riders. Another member of
the party detailed for the
purpose occasionally tips the
chairs at great angle and the ladies
scream. The autmobeel is supposed
to be going around corner then.
Finally the chairs are kicked out from
under the players and the automobile
Is supposed TO be in a slough nine
miles from nowhere. The players are
then walked around the room 476
times, this being the trip back home.
The game was carried out very sue
cessfully by DR.. Goodrich and he Is CIV
en- credit for being strikingly original.
Another feature of particular note
was the singing of the familiar hymns
of the "Nordland" by the Swedish
nightengales-the Bexells and Mrs.
OstieD. The affair was one OF ex-
circulating pleasure at which not a
small quantity of dessecrated marsh
mallows, inoculated caramel and
asphyxiated ale was consumed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that any per-
son riding bicycle, tricycle., veloci-
pede, or any other riding machine, or
apparatus, between sunset and
sunrise, without a gong and lighted
lantern will be dealt with according
to the Revised ordinances OF Logan
City. NIELs @. PETERSEN,
City Marshal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11

Yesterday the thermometer showed
30 In the shade.
Mrs. T, n Kelley, of Salt Lake. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Groesbeck,
and sister Abby.
The Spaulding carriage company, OF
Grionel, Iowa, shipped car OF bug
gies, unloading one half at Collinston,
the remainder at Lewiston The last
half car was sold in six days.
Walter Everton returned from the
east Thursday night. He visited the
hardware markets OF Chicago and
Omaha, and made good purchases
which he says will inure to the benefit
OF the many customers OF Everton &
Sons.
The following persons took the 1850
p. m. train yesterday for Alberta,
travelling on excursion tickets with
thirty days limit: Mrs. Zlna Card,
Miss Abbie Card, Mrs. Samuel Holt,
Mrs. Charles Robbins, Miss Emma
Robbins, Mrs. James Collette and
James II. Haslam, OF Wellsville.
W. NJ. Piggott, of Ogden, was in the
city on Wednesday soliciting the CO.
operation OF this county in celebra.
tion in Ogden on Labor day, Septem-
Der 3. An informal meeting was held
at the Commercial club where IL was
decided to take action in the matter.
The aid of the Logan band will be So
licited and excursion rates probably
be secured at a figure of ~ for the
round trip.
Lulu Glaser's greatest comic opera
success, dolly Warden" has been
purchased, intact, by Milton and
Sargent born, to be used as a star.
ring vehicle for the clever little prima
donna coincidence, Lillian Spencer.
Miss Spencer graduated suddenly from
the chorus to the leading feminine
role in "Florodora" few years ago,
when she followed May Edouin as
Angela In the original cast, and her
clever work since has advanced her to
stardom, Messrs Aborn have estab
lished quite a reputation for discover.
ing talent in the younger generation,
for IL was their discernmeut that took
Elsie Janis from vaudeville and made
her star, aud her tremendous sue.
cess since, in "The Vanderbilt Cup
has justified their selection When
they saw Lillian Spencer last season
in the cast supporting Lillian Russell
they at once singled her out as most
promising aspirant for stellar honors
and secured her under contract fol
a term Of years, The title role In
Stango and Edwards charming comic
opera, ODDLY Warden" is one most
happily suited to her magnetic person
atty, splendid voice and subtle coined,
instinct, and from all reports, she ha,
made signal hit In the part. The
company surrounding her is said to b.
one of the strongest singing organiza-
tions of the season, and Is beautifiet
by the magnificent setting Of scenery
and costumes used by Lulu CHASER
Miss Lillian Spencer and the excellent
cast and chorus presenting "Doll,
Warden" will come to this city earl,
In tho theatrical saaSop
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-04
Speed Of the California Earthquake.

Speed Of the California Earthquake.
A report of the velocity with which
Wednesdays San Francisco earth
tremors travelled from the Pacific to
the Atlantic coast has just been is
sued by the coast and geodetic survey,
and strikingly illustrates the intensity
of the seismic storm. The preliminary
tremors, which consisted of small ir-
regular vibrations, are found by a
study of the seismOgraph records to
have been propagated across the con-
tinent at an average rate of five and
half miles per second. But the mo-
ton of the most powerful and de-
structive shock was too large to be
properly recorded by the seismograph
These data indicate that all the
earth waves recorded ON Wednesday
attained an exceptionally high speed
The rate of propagation in the great
Charleston earthquake of 1886, as
computed from the time data, was us
feet per second. In the terrible ia
panese earthquake of October, 1891
the computed average velocity did
not exceed 1.3 miles per second. But
in the Zante earthquake of March 20
1898, the velocity was very nearly five
miles.-New York Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-04
Best for Women and children,

On account of its mild action and
Syrup is especially recommended for
women and children. 1t does not nau
seate or grippe like pills and ordinary
cathartics. Orino Laxative Fruit Syr-
up aids digestion and stimulates the
liver and bowels without irritating
them Remember the name Orino and
lin. FO.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-04

For job work in any line, neatly
executed, call on the Argus job office.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07

The Live Oak Democrat 10 advocat.
ing the passage of an ordinance prohib-
iting cattle running At large within
the corporate limits Certainly a
town OF the size and progressive spirit
OF Live Oak should enforce q prohib'
tive ordinance Of this nature. We
sympathize with Editor Sherwood
however, In this matter, for he will Ell.
p-rience many trials and tribula,ions
ere he accompllshes the task he hal
undertaken. OF all local Issues In
volved, opposition to the COW grains
In your flower garden creates more
enmity towards the editor from "olC
timers" than all Others combined.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07
MR. oELANo QUITS.

Editor sun, came % Florida tan
years ago to die. failed In that. I
Also failed IN accumulate (either by
purchase, inheritance, or marriage)
any Of Gainesville's real estate. except
q home. am compelled TO admit the
antiquity and wisdom ot the man in
the moon do not expect 90 live one
hundred years or do the work OF one
hundred men In day, aud ~ will
NO, engage In mudslinRing | write
"Finis." g T. DELANp,
M' Del.And has acted wisely TO quit
N" game" thus early, Ne also does
we'll to admit IN. wisdom Of the man
in the moon, and u he had exhibited
a. much wisdom - the latter aud kept
HI. noss out NJ other peoples Affairs
all would have been we'll Evidently
he came to Florida for the beneti, OF
dyspepsia. from Witch h. ha, no, been
cured Adieu. Mr., DslAnd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07
RoosEveLTo soMsAsTo.

II have gone over Jour bill very
carefully" said the President to Mr.
WadsNorth, aud then he proceeded &c
declare that certain words were in the
bill which were not there, and that
certain provision was not in the bill
which was there. Then he beTateo
WAdsworth in trne cowboy fashion
charging him with bad faith and lack
OF integrity. But when Wadsworth
resented the insult and proved that
the President was mistaken, there wa'
a very awkward apology and shifting
OF ground and hiding behind a scaPe'
goat a. usual in q Rooseveltian ha'co'
Now :" Gays The New York Evening
Poet. this would be a sore dscomiit'
ore 70 q dsbater on the floor of the
House, ard when the President comes
forward ss practically such a debater
he cannot escape appearing discomnt-
cd also. But Roosevelt, the debater,
rides Of on the excuse Of sovereign
that the plnnder was not his, bat that
Of HE advisers. II was Beveridge that
misled him. IL was Reynolds whose
sociological eye failed TO find in the
bill what the President now confesses
was there all the time. Yes, but the
President did not say that 1t was Bev-
eridge and Reynolds who had care
fully gone over the Wadgworth bill
and found il very, very bad He
used the /, and that makes it difficult
aftsrWards to say they"
The net result OF the whole business
il that President Roosevelt has gone
tack on HE friends, but has increased
by three million dollars the amount OF
patronage available TO help the trust
candid for Congress in Illinois,
and Nebraska next fall, has
strengthened the monopoly a the
larger packers, and hurt the little ones
md the cattlemen very badly. The
disciple Of Kang Hi 10 a wonderful
character
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07
Aow't rhhp

We ofer Oue Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of eA,arFh that can.
no, be cured by Ealls Ca,arth Cure.
: CnESES s Co Toledo, q.
We, the undersigned. have knoNn
= J Cheney for ire lsss is yrar. aud
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, AMI hnanoially
able 10 carry out any obligations mad .
by he trm.
WAtnIS0. kISSAS 4 MAKVIS.
wholesal Druggists. Toledo. q.
Halle Cssarrh Cure s taken inter.
.nsliy. Ae,ipS directly upoa ,hs blood
aad mucous saFfaees Of The sysssm
rpstimoRfals sept tree Price, 20 pev
bottle. sold 81 all dfnggssts.
raks Halls Famiis Pulls s"' eoes'i.
palioas
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07
THE PATRICK CASE.

The remarkable pertinacity snd skill
With Vhich Albert T. Patrick and HE
counsel have fought OF the exec tion OF
a sentence OF death pronounced four
years aRo for the murder Of william
Marsh Rice, the Texas millionaire. in
clutes IL smong the causes celebres Of
criminal law. Against all probability,
sS the CAGE appeared TO stand, the APP
plication OF his counsel on q writ Of
error has been granted by Justice Day,
OF the United States Supreme Court
A S'ay Of execution Ia thus allowed I'LL
October, when the case will be finally
heard This 10 the fifth time that the
indomitabe courage Of Pair ok has
caused the electric chair 10 recede
from lie impending clutch.
The CAGE has tas-ed through all The
Rs,es Of appellant tes', ard ~ ,bsblS
no criminal controv-rsy has ever been
more thoroughly thra,bed out. Re-
coFder COT calls attention to the fact
that the courts have exercised The
widest latitude in allowing the defend
ant recourse to testimony transcend.
ing the ordinary teachnical bounds.
He stigmatizes the extraordinary
medical experiments made 10 show
that the condition u the corpus delIcti
nigh, have been prod iced by the pr.
cesses Of embalming az neither def.
mite nor conclusive AID that csnno; be
approved by critical science" To set
aside the verdict Of jury on such |
testimony, be opine-, would be an
sbnse 81 jldical discretion, "A perver.
Zion rather than promotion OF jus.
iice." The highest co1rt in the land
las alwsys been reluctant in the ex.
tfeme ~ intervene in the crimlna
j1ri,d icton OF STATE courts, but in thi-
case member Of IL has accepted
ground 20 depart from rs hsbitual
practise
The interesting fact 10 the Patrick case
/. that The criminal himself, who ia
lawyer, has been his own most effective
counsel Had il not been for his Won
ietill ingenuity and his knowledgs OF
bill the resources OF law, he would have
been executed long since, A. his coun-
sci would have given up further effort
II despair !, wac he who sppears 10
have suggested the points whereon the
defense vas originally based and on
which it has been prolonged with such
skill Since the notable
criminal RuloH, whose briliancy OF
mind Was the admiration OF all who
Jaw him up TO the last moment OF HE
lie, IN HE calm devotion TO kcientific
Ind linguistic research, no such stFik-
ng embodiment Of intellectual force
las faced criminal doom In this coun-
ry, The professional ability OF Pat.
lick, however II may have been inspir-
ID IN the dramatic finale OF HE practise
by nj exceptional inspiration, should
nave been sufficient TO have exempted
him from the temptation Of crime by
opening a vista OF the high rewards
II his profession II IL only Anoth.
~ example OF which the grisly
record has not few instances
hat intellectual caliber and culture,
however supposedly luminous In fore.
,a',ing the dites. objective conseq uen.
,es Of crime, do not sutfi - to bar
recourse % the worst experiments 10
human neVvaFaitV
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07

The Tampa Tribune in,imA,sd tha,
sn. r. W. David tOut Rob- who serv.
"a the Second Congressional 0is,ric,
o faithfully and efficiently for eight
Yysars, may be . candidate TO succeed
unitsd s,s,es Senator Mallory II
the latter should not aspire To succeed
Ihimssltn no better man lives in Florida
ttcr ths position than Col Davis
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07

The packinR'house concerns who
have ius, been collectively fined tl0O,.
~ ,Kansas City, are celebrating ~
Hmuch more than THE they shall
toi the consumer Ne . warning
'Tts not TO do 10 again.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07

Senator Beveridge appesreS to have
come out at the small end OF the horn
on she Statehood and Beef Trust legis-
lAtion, although he was fully In accord
with the President.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07

! r--Those railroad presidents mus, con.
bider 10 q sinister incident that they
we're politely invited 70 testify instead
Of being subpeoned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07

lnss The death of Gov Patterson Of
30 the Republican politicians hsvs
"a fully smploysa IN nRuslng on
10 hoanss the ieE Dsmossa's the
sosssnoT appointed 10 etsise. In
hss dld no, Ssit for the funeral
ihs Congressional delegation %
gton wsFe holding . caucus
sr,loniag The otnees. Tor their
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07

All ad,' sing bills become due after first
spptaran,, Of advertisement, unless otherwise
siipulai,I n contract. Parties not known 10 Us
will he required 10 pay for advertising in ad.
vance. address, THR DAILY hUN,
GAfNEsviLLR VIA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07

VI hemDeF OF IOHEFehs, 20 IONHfeth Opi
District
FRANK CLARK. Of Columbia.
For Justice OF the supreme Court.
CHASE. PARKHILL. Of EScambia
JAMES u. WHITFIELD. Of Leon
For Railroad Commissioner
NEWTON A. Bitch, Of Levy.
HUDSON BURR Of Dade
For State Attorney. sth Circuit
I'M RIVERS,
For State Senator, a9d Districts
II. H. McCREARY.
or Members House OF Representatives
a sgd L. CARTER
ia DOKE
VI For County Tax Assessor
w. W, CoLSoE.
For County Tax Collector,
w. u. DICKINSON.
For County Treasurer
H. H. PFELER
For Members School Board
~, n, BROOKER
J.E FUTCH
II. H. WEEKS
For County Commissioner
J,t0, DAMPlER,
F.F PAULLlNG
J.F. TOWNSEND
WI. MATTHEWS.
- N>--- %. G, PEDRlCK
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07

MessFs. Bryan and Hearst are both
matching for the Enforcement from
Princeton and preparing 20 dodge.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07

Therwitea.we Sun Is al eghi-pags, forty.
column paper, published every Monday and
THU sday, and contains all the news Of the
week, local State and general, and will be
mailed po.iage free, 70 any rqrt Of the United
States or Can ida, for sr.oo year-in advance,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07

declares that Senator
Yer, and u ihh Ia true
10 the reason Nhy the
gators hate 20 vote on
question. There may be
81 the same IN ~ senator Plat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07

Reading notices In local column 10 cents line
Cor first insertion. aud cents for each additional
inseftion.
Rates for display advertising made known on
application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07

One thing 10 90 be said In senator
Benson's favor He has not called any.
body . liar yet
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07

Joseph G, Sibley, the Penney.
Congressman, has eslablishsd
inter home 81 So PrtsnburV.
ts he will engage extensively In
} cultivation Of iIopleAl fruits He
. Of the movt widely known public
OF the Unite I States.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

For Member OF Congress, "a Congressional
District:
FRANK CLARK. Of Columbia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-07

For Justice OF the supreme Court.
CHAs. u. PARKHILL. Of E-cambla
JAMES u. WHITFIELD. Of Leon.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

out of him. Perhaps 1t did; but when the
afternoon there an alarm for a fire six blocks
off he two blocks past it. and had to be run
into brick wall to stop him.
Just did it to show he boss after ALL said
the driver.
How Ginger came to be center at Station Forty
Four is still tradition in the fire department.
Only the day before he had been hitched in the
where the weight of the vetOn engine fell the heavi
est he had broken the whifaetree when Billy the
driver, to apply the balk test, had ammed the brake
hard against the tires. That the horses answer
to the challenge.
Even at the apprentice stage of his fre-depart-
ment life Ginger realized in vague, instructive
way that to be center to occupy post of
honor. He had watched the ong-limbed gray
which the men always hitched in that position and
saw that the gray was reckoned the pride of the
station. The driver would go and pat him he
stood in his stall oftener than he would any other
horse, would stroke his face and talk at him. and the
men they passed would stop and speak in kind
and evidently fiattering way to him.
All this bred in Ginger of horse jealousy
When he broke the whiffletree because the engine
stuck behind he knew he had shown his strength
And when, after they had got back to the station
and each horse gone to his stall, the driver came
and patted Ginger and spoke approvingly to
him, he felt satisfied.
1t thus that the next day when alarm
sounded and the chains in front of the stalls dropped
and the firemen came sliding down the smooth
brass poles, Ginger instead of running to his place
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

knew the history of each animal that came to the sta
ton. " Never been anything but farm-ho in his
life Shipped east only month ago and the chief
bought him IN with batch next day after he landed
Well / don't want TO drive better horse,
that all He amt much to look at, all bones and
a small head; but Ginger's his name all right
he's full Of it." The man looked around at the
sraall-eared, wide-nostriled animal in the front
stall.
Got his peculiarities, though" he added. Re
member that Dago chap who used to chore about
clean out the stalls and that sort of thing? Well
he up against Ginger, and he's looking for
another job. Stuck his fork into him day
accidental-clunsy sort he was-and after that
i was all up with him. Came running to the captain
lace white as his complexion would let it. and said
there a wild horse IN the stable. Showed a
sleeve pulled of his coat to prove it. Never
would admit he'd touched the horse but the
prong marks were there, and we knew what had
hapPened
Dog bit him the front foot first day he came in
Wasn't much dog left when he got that rise out of
him with his hind feet
The thirty days probation which every fire.
horse IS given saw Ginger ranked with the veterans
III Station Forty-Four. Even before the first week
was out he was even with the leader in breasting
The pole when the gong rang In two more he had
learned to count the numbers and when it not
fortv-four that sounded he would turn and walk
back 10 his stall.
Out IN Kansas he had been used to working from
sunrise 10 sunset, with hour between times to eat