davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
Every Detail of Former
Self VIII Be Carefully
Replaced.

The mighty deep" that her thund2rs
shook is not yet to be the grave Of
"OId Ironsides." nor is her battered
hulk to sink beneath the wave" the
helpless and defenseless target Of the
terrible armor piercing projectiles OF
her modern steel successors, the advis-
ability of which was considered some
time ago oy the Navy Department The
old frigate, In which the sailors OF the
infant American navy fought their way
20 glory against the hearts Of oak
Of Britain. is to be restored and Pre-
served
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

$3.50 to Omaha, Neb., and Re;zrn,
Baltimore & Ohio July 10 II. valid for
return until July IS. but may be extend
ed upon payment fifty-ceEt fee until
August u. Consult agents.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
NEW STEAMSHIP COMBINE
WANTS MAIL CONTRACT

An attcmI, IS being made by the new
combination Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company and the Allan Steam
ship Company 10 obtain the contract for
carrying the mails between the United
States and Great Britain. The malls
are now largely carried by tho Cuuard
and White Star vessels. both British
lines The new combination claims that
Il VIII shorten the time in crossing by
starting from Halifax instead of New
York. and by not stopping IN Ireland
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
BAD HURTS
IN RUNAWAY SMASH

Bernard Graves, OF q NJ street north
west, sustained serious injuries as e.
result of a runaway accident yester-
day afternoon and is in a preeariOus
condition at his home. Mr.. Graves was
driving along First street, when the
horse attached to mis- buggy was fright.
ened at an auto at the corner Of D
street Mr.. Graves was thrown into
the gutter. disloeating his hip and caus-
ing many cuts about the body. Police
man Baker. Of the Second precinct
came TO Mr.. Graves rescue. assisting
him 10 his home.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
KAISER LEAVES TR0NDHJEM
AFTER VISITING HAAK0k

TRONDHJEM. Norway July 10
Kaiser Wilhelm, who has been the guest
Of King HaakOn. left here at O'Clock
this morning for TrOmsO.
Destructive Fire and Prowling Thieves
Cannot touch household effects stored IN
the modern storage warehouses Of Union
Trust Co Office. 14l8 +.
c. & S. Pure, Rich Ice Cream,
Velvet kind: finest Of desserts. Druggists
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
NAB NEW YORK DRUNKARDS
IF GO TO BELLEVUE TWICE

NEW YORK. July 1o.-Severe treat
ment is 30 be meted out by the author
tiles of Bellevue Hospital 10 drunkards
who won't reform. il was announced
that hereafter every man who calls az
the institution a second time 20 be
treated for alcoholism VIII be arrested.
A card system viii be used for identify
ing the patients.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

the ancient fighting machine 10 as near
her original condition as may be done.
Il IS probable that dummy guns VIII
be 8 sscd instead Of emtal ordnance. as
the historical atmosphere viii be Sc
cured hy that method as well as by
the other and more costly one, II is
auJID.nated that more money viii be
g .thcDnlug later for the completion OF
-~0 WORK as IL is admitted that 10000
rY. y lur re sufficient 10 Tehabilitate the
mis- lHic craft and restore her. from her
recent character as a sleepy old house
boat. to her former proud dignity as a
United States fTigate Of war
The Washington times., 1906-07-10
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion, Balti-

more & Ohio. Leaving Washington 1880
a. m, July 18th. Special train. Standard
Coaches. Parlor Cars, and Dining Cars,
meals a la carte. Route via Philadelphia
and picturesque Lehigh Valley, Liberal
stop0vers returning. Tickets good ten
days.
The Washington times., 1906-07-10

Blucher or regular
OXfOrds OF tan leather,
black dull or shiny
feathers or white can
vas. kid, or patent
leather tipped. Cuban
or other style heels. In
fact a large variety 10
choose from al S2S9.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
Japanese Good Miners.

The Japanese miner is called the
best laborer, considering his price, In
the world. The Jap also makes a
good assayer or surveyor. There are
mine workings of all grades and kinds
In the little empire Of Japan. Owing
to the small amount and superficial
nature of the development as yet car
ried out, little is known about its gold
mining but hopeful views are ex-
pressed for the future. The gold pro-
ducing parts Of the empire are Hon
shu, Kyushu, Hokkaido, and Formosa
The alluvial mines are in Hokkaido
but 1t is in the mining Of deposits
other than placers that the bulk Of
the future supply OF Japan IS expect
ed. The requirements Of the mining
authorities are not exacting, and the
area OF land allowed to he taken up
ranges from two and a half to FIVE
hundred acres.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
Her Tribute to Spring.

II was one of those recent balmy
afternoons when the weather was
making history for itself by setting
spring fairly down in the lap of win
ter, says the New York Press. Down
Fifth avenue she came. walking EN-
blem of mourning from the fiuttering
folds of her crepe veil to the tips or
her dull black shoes. But when she
came to a muddy crossing and lifted
up her black skirt to keep II from be-
ing soiled woman acquaintance hur-
rying along to overtake the mourner
was Mortified to catch something more
than glimpse of a pair OF ankles clad
in grass-green silk stockings.
"Oh, Jessie" she whispered, az she
caught up with the woEan in black.
have you any idea of what you've
come out in? You've got green stock
ings on"
81 know It," cooed the offender.
"You see It was such lovely day that
I simply had to put something on that
suggested the springire. Besides.
they only show at the crossings"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
Castro and the Attache.

A Venezuelan military attache at
Paris had turned in a report upon the
French army. He praised its organi-
cation, and held 1t up as a desirable
model for imitation by Venezuela.
Castro sent for the luckless officer.
you wrote this report clarifying
the French army?"
Yes, excellency. 1t was a part OF
my duty"
But was the French army never
beaten?"
Yes; 1t was defeated by the Ger
mans in 1870"
"And did the English never get the
better Of French troops?"
Certainly. excellency, at Water.
loo"
But who was II that defeated both
English and Germans combined? Was
It not l. Clpriano Castro? You may
go!"-New York Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
Versatility of the Printer.

This advertisement recently ap
peared in the advertising columns Of
a western newspaper and with other
illustrations going to show the YER
sat!lity Of the printer:
Wanted-By a printer who is capa-
BILE of taking charge of publishing
and printing plant position as fore
man; can give valuable advice to per
sons contemplating marriage, and has
obtained wide reputation as trance
medium; would accept an appoint
ment as pastor of small evangelical
church or as substitute as preacher,
has had experience as strikebreaker
and would take work of this character
west of the Missouri river; would
have no objection to forming a small
but select class of young ladies to
teach them in the higher branches or
to give them information as to the
cause of the Trojan war; can do odd
jobs around boarding house OF
would accept a position as assayist OF
mining company; to dentist or a
chiropodist his services would be In
valuable, and can fill with satisfaction
a position as bass or tenor singer In
Methodist choir. Address, ETC.
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
sTETsoN SIGNED THE NOTICE
ComicaI Mistake of One of Boston's
Famous Characters

John Stetson, the theatrical man.
ager, was a stickler for detail. Dur
ing the palmy days of the old Globe
Theater stock company Mr. Stetson
became irritated at his stage man.
ager, Mr.. Sharp. and fou"d fault with
him in many ways. One day the stage
manager posted this notice in the
wings for the benefit of the company:
'All members of the company are
requested to be on hand for rehearsal
Monday morning at 10 o'clock
sharp"
Mr.. Stetson chancei to be walking
about the stage some time later. and
observed the notice, which he stopped
| to read. The stage was deserted,
save for one or two scene painters.
Mr.. Stetson turned around and
raped loudly on the boards with his
cane
Here, YOU" he cried as the men
came running up, rub that id
Sharp off the bottom Of that paper
and put on Stetson," AM he pointed
with his cane to the last word.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
HIS COMPARISON OF FATHERS
Old Gentiemans Expression Not Flat.
terinu to Himself.

Old Gentieman's Expression Not Flat
tering to Himself.
Old Ben Baker was a lifelong resi-
dent of Cape Elizabeth. Mass. He got
a living from a small patch of garden.
eked out by his chicken, pony, pig,
Ansora cats, collie dogs, canaries and
rabbits, all of which had the indiscrim-
mate use Of the. two rooms OF the
shack he and his son Ben lived in.
He had a peculiar habit OF using big
words, and invariably got them twist
ed
He never could look upon young
Ben as other than a child, and would
take him to account whenever he was
out late. When the boy" was about
23 years old. and came home about IL
O'Clock one night, the old man com
menced as usual Why, when | was
a boy, my father would have"
Young Ben had heard 1t SO often
that he thought It time to assert his
rights. your father" said he, was
a fool"
my father was a Id sight bee
ter father than you ever had" replies
the elder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
All Defended on the Dog.

jeremiah smith, forme " justice of
the Supreme Court of New Hamp.
shire, and row professor in the Har'
ward law sllool, is noted among the
students for his keen serae of humor,
as well as his sympathetic spirit to-
ward the future legal lichts studying
under him, He was discussing with
his class TIE subject of trespass upon
real estate, when one OF the men
asked
"Profegoor, suppose there was a
sign of No .respassing, when the dog
went on the land. Would that make
any difference in the llrGility Of the
ma~ter?"
With characteristic brusqueness
came the reply: "Twould depend on
whether the dog could read!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
Life Preservers on shipboard.

"On my ship" said the captain,
"the stewards the first d'y out so to
every passenger and show just how
the life preservers are put on:
The steward first says:
Excuse me, sir, but - you low
how to manipulate life preservcr"
why, yes, | suppose So the pas
senger replies.
"'Then, sir, II you please says
the steward, getting a preserver down
he hands it to the passenger to put
on.
THE passenger eight times out of
ten either puts the life preserver on
wrong or cant put 1t on at all Sc
the steward shows him how to do IL.
He is impressed and grateful.
1.-THE life preservers in a shipwreck
would be of little use, for nearly all
thc passenc ers would be enati" to
get into them. There should he a
maritime law requiring passengers
drill with the preservers every voy,
age so that each passenger in a ca as.
trophe would know how to save him.
self with the means placed at his DIS.
posal AS things are now there might
as well be no life preservers On ships
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
Sacrifice Imperative.

II was her first proposal, and, al.
though somewhat ratified, she remem.
bered the proprieties.
You would give up everything for
me?" she asked.
He answered her that he would.
Even smoking|
81 couldn't do that"
"Sir!"
mo; for never smoked"
Then he had to promise to learn to
smoke so as to have something to sac
rihce. And In the heart OF each the
10y bells rang Philadelphia Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
Not Darkest Before Dawn.

The idea that the darkest hour is
Just before dawn is poetical but in
correct. The darkest hour is mid
way between sunset and dawn, and
the legend is of piece with the
statement often made that the hour
preceding dawn is the coolest.
In many countries thee is a fixed
belief that just before the break Of
day there comes an ebb when nature
grows cold and pulseless and life fiut-
terlng in the breast of the dying man
finally expires
According to science such dissolu.
ton should occur between three and
four o'clock, Investigation extending
over a period OF several years having
proved that the temperature is lowest
then.-Montreal Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
Some Consolation.

The woman sits in the calmness OF
despair Her modiste f"s failed to
deliver her new gown in t'me for the
dinner she is to give, and, more than
that, her cook has resig~ id In wrath
and left the dinner unpr pared
To the woman 1t seems to be a
world of dark, dank gloom, and for a
time she gives herself up to her mis-
cradle reflections. But su denly a ray
OF Joy breaf7 into the sc nberness of
her meditations. She smiles.
"Ah," she exclaims, II never
thought OF tat Fate evens ell things.
Every dressmaker has to hire cook
and every cook has to fret with a
Dire 3smaker."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
Tid=Bits From Here, There and Wonder
SOMETIMES PAYS TO GO SLOW
Difference In Methods Of British and
American Engineers.

Difference In Methods Of British and
American Engineers.
Last winter. two years and half
after the United States had an.
nounced, by the passage of the Re
c(amation act, its intention of going
into the irrigation business. says the
American Magazine for March, the
British government, veteran of the
great irrigation works of India and
Egypt. sent over a commission of en-.
gineers to see what kind OF start it's
younger sister was making. The en-
gineers were taken into the most des-
olate spots Of Nevada and Arizona,
the heart Of the Great American des.
ert, and shown the works of the
Truckee-Carson and Salt River pro-
jects-dams, tunnels high roads,
miles on miles OF concrete-lined ca
nails.
Two years and half" one of
them exclaimed I'm England we
would not have begun one such under.
taking without twenty years of prep
aration."
This was not British ultra .conserv-
atism; English engineers are as pro-
gressive as our own. 1t meant only
what all good engineers know-that
the data absolutely preliminary to a
large irrigation scheme takes one to
two decades to collect. The irrlgable
area, the size Of the canals, the height
and strength of the dams, all depend
| on the volume of the water supnlv
which cannot be properly determined
in less than ten years. Not only does
the flow of stream vary with the
season-it changes its tactics. and
perhaps its course, every few years.
And with the knowledge of what II
will do must go intimate knowledge of
the geology. meteorology and chemis.
try Of its whole basin that may take
nearly as long to acquire.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
HIS MIND ON LONG ABSENCES.
Good Stories Told Of Odd Character
of Vermont

Good Stories Told Of Odd Character
Of Vermont.
I think can tell better story
about William Paterson of STAFFORD,
VT, than the one in the Sunday Her
aid of Dec. 10.
Years ago STAFFORD was my home
| lived next to the church where the
following incident happened. One
Sunday in church Patersons head
ltched. but instead Of scratching his
own he reached over and scratched
the head Of man sitting in the seat
In front Of him.
Paterson's horse was white. One
Saturday night he went to the village
store at STAFFORD and tied his horse
under the shed. When ready to go
home he took bay horse that was
hitched near his own and started
When the owner of the bay horse got
ready to go he found It was gone
Seeing Paterson's there he surmised
what had happened, so took the white
horse and went in pursuit. Sure
enough, he found Paterson driving
serenely along about half a mile from
home. When spoken to, the absent
minded said: We'll, we'll well; |
have got your team" He then got
out, took his own outft and went on
his way.
One spring when tapping his sugar
orchard he put spike in a gate post
and hung a pail under 1t to catch the
sap, just as he did the maple trees
near the gate.-Boston Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
All He Wanted.

What is your pleasure, brotherT
sked the trance medium. 81 can
aise any spirit you may desire"
"A little rye whisky for NINE" re
led the fudiled visitor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
Likes His Words.

What the oxford orator wished to
say was this; THE Liberals have
cong in ON a flowing tide" Unfor-
tunaS4y. however. h mixed his VOW
els and told his hea vrs that the Lib
erals have come In on flying toad"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-07-28
County Directory.

81 j. G. Knowles-Commis
n w. II. Darley-Commisisoner
Il T. Ii. Smith-Sheriff.
j. n. Larsen-Clerk.
w. c. Parkinson-Treasurer.
Rebecca Eames-Recorder
Karl c. Schaub-Surveyor.
j. C. Walters-Attorney.
Jos. j. Observation-Disclosures
j. L. McCarrey-County Super
intendent of Schools.
w. b. Parkinson-County Ply
sician.
Niels r. Broby-Fruit Tree In
spector.
Chas. H. Wilson-Fish and
Game Commissioner.
Precinct Justices of the Peace
of Cache County.
Avon.
Justice of Peace-Geo. W.
Davis.
Constable-William G. Hub
bard.
Justice of Peace-L. +. Roundy
4>stable-J. E. Barney.
Justice of Peace-James B.
Jardine.
Constable-Isaiah Thompson.
College,
Justice of Peace-C. R.. Jepp-
sen.
,Constable-Walter A. Jensen.
Coveville.
Justice of Peace-E: S. Larsen.
Constable-F. II. Titensor.
Greenville.
Justice of Peace-Niels A.Mad-
sen.
Constable-Willard Nyman.
Hyde Park.
Justice of Peace-Albert Kirby
Constable-F. o. Woolf.
Hyrum.
Justice of Peace-James L..
Jensen.
Constable-Robert B. McFar-
lane.
Logan.
Justice of Peace-Tohmas x.
Smith.
Constable-George /. Farnes.
Lewiston.
| Justice of Peace-Peter f. Van
ordeAy6r.
4 Constable-Joseph w. Leavitt.
Il Millville.
II Justice of Peace-Martin Olsen
u Constable - Frederick u
4 Yeates.
Mendon.
II MT. Sterling.
Il Justice of Peace-David Hend
\ ~.
4 Constable-Daniel Lloyd.
IA Newton.
Justice of Peace-Lorezno 9
4 Larsen.
4 Constable-Franklin Y. Griffin
Paradise.
4 Justice of Peace-W. j. Willis
4 Constable-R. w. James.
4 Peterboro.
Justice Of Peace-Ernest Bal
lard.
Providence.
Justice of Peace-Lorenzo I
Tibbitts.
Constable-Horace f. Ham
Richmond.
Justice of Peace-A. Il. Harris
Constable-William +. Smith.
Smithfeld.
Justice of Peace - Williar
Douglass.
-
Constable-Walter Fisher.
Trenton.
Justice of Peace-Charles G
M Wood.
Constable-Alvin McCombs.
Wellsville.
Justice of Peace-R. Rasmu
sen.
The Press., 1906-10-31

There are certain nations that have
ne quality Of vulgarity strongly In the
blood, and indeed it seems to testify
to a strong and full blooded vitality, a
desire for self assertion, and thus we
may expect to find vulgarity dogging
like shadow the footsteps Of strong,
capable and pushing nationalities. But
there are certain nations that have
been accused of many faults that yet
have never been accused Of being vul-
gar. The Irish are case in point
They have been accused Of levity, Of
undue conviviality, Of frivolity, of q
tendency to romance, Of untrustworthi-
ness. of responsibility, but they have
never been accused of vulgarity. There
lies deep in the Celtic temperament q
rich vein of emotion, strong relish for
the melancholy side Of life. It is on this
that their Incompatible sense Of humor
is based, and 1t may be said that no
one who feels at home with melancholy,
who luxuriates in the strange contrast
between the possibilities and the per-
formances of humanity, is in any dan
ger Of vulgarity, for one OF the essen
tial components of vulgarity Is COM
placent self satisfaction, and IL q man
is apt to dwell regretfully ON what
might have been rather than cheerfuly
upon what Is there is but little room for
cOmplacency.-A.C G. Benson I'm Atlantic
The Press., 1906-10-31
SEALED ESTIMATES

Are invited by the "Arsena and Armory COM
mission" for the general construction OF the pro-
posed State Arsenal and Armory, on State prop
erty, in the city OF Hartford, known as the
"Roundhouse" State Arsenal site, in accordance
with drawings and specifications by Benjamin
w. Morris, Architect, West Thirty-first street,
New York, copies OF which may be had upon ap-
plication at the ofice OF the Governor, In the
state capitol, on or after Monday, November
twelfth, 1906, at noon. A certified check paya-
able to the Treasurer OF the state OF Connecti-
cut, in the amount OF one hundred dollars, will
be required as deposit before issuing plans
and specifications to applicants therefor. This
deposit is to insure the return of all plans and
specifications, when the checks will be romailed
to those issuing them.
Estimates are to be submitted in strict ac-
cordance with instructions which will be sup
piled with the plans and specifications ana such
estimates or bids must be accompanied by o
bond payable to the State of Connecticut, in the
sum OF 81 900, conditioned that the parties sub
mit'ing an estimate will, at the option OF the
state, agree to enter into a contract with the
State OF Connecticut, or its authorized repre-
sentatives, to erect the building In accordance
with said plans and specifications for the sum
set forth in the estimate; provided, that at the
next session OF the General Assembly of the
State OF Connecticut, the construction OF said
building be authorized and an appropriation
made therefor. The state and its representa-
tives reserve the right to reject any and all bids
All estimates should be enclosed in plain seal
ed envelopes, addressed to Henry Roberts, Chair
man OF the Commission, Capitol, Hartford, Con-
necticut, and must be received not later than ~
o'clock noon, December 0, 1905
(SignedD HENRY ROBERTS, CHAIRMAN.
Hartford, october II, 1906
The Press., 1906-10-31
A wholesome cream Of tartar
baking powder. Makes the
finest, lightest, best favored
biscuit, hot-breads, cake and
pastry.

Alum and alum-phosphGte p0sV.
ders are injurious. Do not
use them. Examine the label.