davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-23
One On DR.. Frederick

Mondays Tribune says: CDR. II, j.
Frederick, Of the Agricultural College
has been badly treated by lowbred
Summit county COW. There is not
the slightest question that the bovine
in question has been guilty of rude
and unprofessional conduct in her
dealing with DR.. frederick, who feels
the force of The slight. Recently Dr.
Frederick, who is an expert upon
diseases of animals, was informed that
a certain COW, near Coalville, was suf-
fering with disease supposed to be
tuberculosis. The physician immedi-
ately grabbed case of instruments
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-23

in several entertainments in Brooklyn
the last two weeks, where he is begin.
ming to be known among musical
people. ....... At 800 West l2lst
street, Mr. and Mrs w. o. Robinson
and two children are located for the
summer. Mr. Robinson will study vo.
cal music with Dudley Buck Jr, all
summer having a superior tenor voice,
and he decided some time ago to cul.
tivate his gift, and there is no CUES.
tion that he will give good account
OF himself. He is good student, and
at present teacher at the Brigham
Young college at Logan. On their ar
rival Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson stayed
with Mr.. and Mrs. f, j. Pack, both
families being residents of Farming.
ton D."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-23
Others say Of the Play

thoroughly appreciatiye audience.
Fully one hundred and fifty people
participated in the production, which
was elegantly staged and brilliantly
costumed. The entertaining features
were so many and followed each other
in such rapid succession that 1t is hard
to partcularize in favor of any Of
them. The play as a whole
was magniticently produced.
The inhabitants of "Way.oiI Land"
was the closing act. These good look.
ing people, dressed in dazzling cost.
umes under calcium light, presented
a sight most beautiful to the eye. The
stage is a large one every inch of space
was taken up by those who took part
in this, and the gesture of one was
the gesture of all, Each had learned
the part perfectly. The play to be
appreciated must be seen; words on
paper will not cover it. For an anna.
teur performance its equal is seldom
seen.
Nearly every seat in the opera house
was filed and each and every person
went home fully satisfied with the en-
tertainment."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-23

and set sail for the locality in which
the COW lived and had her being.
When the genial doctor arrived upon
the ground, however, he learned to
his chagrin that the COW had wan
dered away ana died in some secluded
spot, or had premeditatedly and with
malice aforethought, hidden herself
so securely that she could not be
found. AS the one COW which the
doctor desired to examine could not
be located the physician made such
other investigation as he could, and
has reached the conclusion that the
disease is not tuberculosis. This. of
course, helps some"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
OFFICIAL FIGURES AT LAST.
Board of Canvassers For New York
 State Sends Report.

Hoard of Canvassefs For New York
 State Sends Report.
 ALBANY, N. Y., Dec 1e.-The state board of canvassers, consisting of the secretary of state, comptroller. attor- ney general state treasurer and state engineer and surveyor, passed finally upon the official vote of the last gener- al election as returned by the county boards of canvassers. For governor the total vote was l. 1.492, ,219; the void ballots. 1.261; scattering, S49
 The vote on governor was divided as follows: Hughes, Republican. 749,002; Hearst Democrat. 673.26S: Independ- ence league, 17.837; Chase, Socialist, 21.751: Randall. Prohibitionist. 15,9S9; Jackson. Socialist Labor. 4,624.
 Lieutenant governor Bruce, Repub- lican, 713,O6s; Chanler. Democrat, 701,- 1S2; Independence league. 17,460.
 Secretary of state-O'B 'Briep. Repub- lican, I'll. .153: Whalen, Democrat, 7OO,- 673; Independence league, 17,247.
 Comptroller-Leslie. Republican. 709,- 39S; Glynn, Democrat. TOP ,459; Inde- pendence league, 17.266.
 State treasurer Wallenmeier, Re publican, 709.154; Hauser, Democrat. 02.5S9; Independence league, 17,233.
 Attorney general-Mayer, Republic an. 70s,773; Jackson, Democrat, 703,- O57; Independence league, 17.2S1.
 State engineer and surveyor-van Al styne, Republican. 709,01S: Skene, Dem- ocrat. 102,474; Independence league, 17,l49.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
RoosEvELTs WORK EAsYi
Connecticut Farmer Lives the stren
 uous Life, Says Hadley.

Connecticut Farmer Lives the Stren-
 uous Life, Says Hadley.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 19-Pres- ident Hadley of Yale was a speaker at the session of the three day meeting of the Connecticut board of agriculture. Governor Elect Woodruff was also a speaker.
 President Hadley said in part:
 "The farmer must make a great deal out of very little in this state. Over on the top of hill in Fairfield have been laboring, and I would say that the man who accomplished the task of making farm there has a harder job than President Roosevelt, for a regiment of colored soldiers, diplo- mats wife and a Panama canal are small matters in comparison.
 ''The farmer stands for all that is good, true and honest. In the time of trouble he is the one man looked to, as in the civil war. Farming makes real men, more so than mere college edu- cation. We are working toward a com mon end, and for that reason Yale well comes this society as being engaged in kindred work-furnishing material for worthy citizens"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
Buried Min~r Losing ro,r.s..

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. Dec. Ia-At the mouth of the mine shaft. where communication has been maintained with the buried miner. Hicks. through an iron pipe for many days. the watch CTS are almost overcome by the stench of dead bodies. Added to this come re- peated wailings and meanings from Hicks. who apparently has at last lost courage. Hicks gave the following to an inquirer a. fo his personal history: He enlisted ia Troop A. First Ken lucky cavalry. in 1ssss. and later served in Company D. Twenty eighth. and Company IT of the Thirtieth regiment of infantry. T.. S A. He was three years In Manila as a soldier and ei- william He has a married daughter in Manchester. Ky.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
covernor Elect. Military Stan.

NEW YORK. Dec. 19. - Governor Elect Charles F. Hughes last night made known the names of the men whom he had decided to appoint as his military stan. One of the duties of the military staff is to attend upon the new governor at his inauguration. The stan will be made up as follows: Ad- 1utant general. Brigader General Nel. son Herrick Henry: military secretary. Colonel George Curtis Treadwell; aids. de-camp. Colonel Selden Erastus Mar win, Major Caius Barrett Rich. Jr.; Major Frederick NJ. Grossett and Ma. jor Frederick F. Moore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
WREN REAL WORK is DONE.
Perlods Of Absolute Rest Lead (
 idsas That Win Success. x

Growth is predominantly a function of rest. Work is chiefly an energy extending and tearing-down process. says . writer in the Worlds Work. Rest following work is chiefly a build. ing-up and growing procesS. Work may furnish the condition3 under which subsequent growth may occur, but in itself 1t is destructive. By work we do things in the world. but we do not grow by work. We grow during rest. Rest Is not the only con. dition of growth. but 1t is one of the essential conditions.
 The best work that most of us do Is not begun in our oflces or at our desks, but when we are wandering in the woods or sitting quietly with un- directed thoughts. From somewhere at such times there flash into our minds those ideas that direct and con. trol our lives, visions of how to do that which previously had seemed impossible, new aspirations, hopes and desires, Work is the process of realization. The careful balance and the great ideas come largely during quiet, and without being sought. The man who never takes time to do noth- ing will hardly do great things. He will hardly have epoch-making ideas or stimulating ideas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
May Re Body of J. '. R.san.

EAST GREENWICH. R. l.. Dec. 19. The body of the man who was struck by the express train on the Shore line last Saturday and carried to New Lon don on the locomotive pilot is believed to be that of John !. Began of this town. No positive identification has been made. but the description tallles with that of Began. who has been missing since Saturday. The missing man was about thirty-five years of age. unmarried and made his home with his mother. being employed in the Greenwich bleachery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
PowERs WOULD GUST BANDIT.
Uncle Sam May Soon Have to Ask FoI
 Courtesy or tGaaisuli Deaa.A

Uncle Sam May Soon Have to Ask For
 Courtesy or sRaisuli Dsaa.s
 TANGIER, Dec. lv.-Mr. Gummere. the American minister. in protesting to Ben-Mansour, the representative of the bandit Raisuli, against the beating of native boy by adherents of Raj suli, of which MT. Gummere was an eyewitness, received most arrogant response. MT. Gummere thereupon re- tired in order not to exaggerate the ih- cident
 The sultan's reply to the collective note of the diplomatic corps says it is his intention to suppress disorders. He regrets the abuse of authority by Raj suli and expresses firm desire for the execution of the reforms decided upon by the Algeciras conference.
 In reply to the answer of the sultan the diplomatic corps unanimously de manded Raisuli's departure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
New York Market..

FLoUR-steady, but slow: Minnesota patents. Hio0 10: winter straights. t35oH aso: winter extras. I-9aS.io; winter pat
 wHEAT-There was a steady ruling in wheat. due to light receipts. frmness of outside markets and fin sympathy with corn; May. s4,,aA s-isc-
 light receipts and covering; May. 0 s-iso
 Bf'TTER Creamery. extras. per pound, sr4a3sc. MercantiIe Exchanse ofnciai seconds, Sc: thirds. s3dzc: held. CT. 2sc ;. thirds. s.azsc.: state. dairy. tubs. ssin ons. 5s.se: sansy ihiras % aisase. s ase' sec
 CHEEsE-state. full cream. large and small. September. fancy. Ni1c.: October. best. l5lfe: late made. izs9lsc.: inferior. ...aiec.; part skins. prime. sentc.: fair to good, elsa5,sc-: common. tasc.: full
 EGGS State. Pennsylvania and nearby. sse': % Tsiies % extra. si.e nrssa aa0iSe ,o extra frsfs. Ssd35c.: dirties. is1 z3c.: cheeks. 1sd isc refrigerator. special marks. fancy. rrs.iss ss ssassc .ssrasn fined ss: ssazse e under
 TALLow-steady. city. i-isc.: coun-
 HkI"s,.aay: shipping. 7sa5e-: good to
 sTRAW-onist: Iong rye. sSssc
 WOoIs-st-ady: do-ne.tie fleece. x6zse.
 LIVE pOrLTRY-stesdy and Ia fair demand: fowls. 100, cd roostsrs. sc-: spring chickens. l971.c-: ducks. ls6Ifi.e; gees-. it7isc-. turkeys. 1sdfsc-
 DRESSED POrLTRT-stesty and fn fair eernsnd; fowls chosce. I1c. do. fair to Erod. ilbIsc.: old roosters. si4c: nearby chfckens. itdi5c-. do. western. 1fGisc-. nearby turkeys. choice to fancy. fs8 nc. eo. western. isdisc.. fair e gnod. ls617c-. nearby durks spring. 1tGisc. western ducks. spring. 13fltc-. fscks. cd. 1sdi1c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
AFTER CHAPTERS.
New York Grand Jury Prob
 ing Insurance Methods.
BOTH SIDES CHAIN THE ELECTION
Every Important Oncial and Ex- Omcia1, Including George W. Per. kins and E. R. Randolph,
 to Be Called.

.S NEW YORK, Dec 19.-The grand jury N began an investigation into the affairs ' of the New York Life Insurance com, \ pany, and within three weeks is ex- \ pected to hand up indictments of high ' officials of the company on charges of ' perjury in swearing falsely to reports \ of the company made to the state in ' surance department and grand larceny x In diverting funds of the company to < outside uses.
 | Assistant District Attorney Kresel \ is in charge of the matter, but District \ Attorney Jerome personally appeared \ before the grand jury with an armful s of papers for the perusal of the grand \ jurors. Fully twenty-five witnesses ap- { peared. The grand jury will devote its < entire time to this case until it is fin \ ished.
 \ Every important official and former 3 official of the New York Life Insurance company is to be called before the x grand jury in the course of the investi- K gation. The most important witnesses, s however, will be George w. Perkins, \ formerly vice president and member x of the board of directors, and Edmund ' D. Randolph, treasurer and director of < <. the company. Their testimony before < the Armstrong committee was such as < to convince the district attorney that the revelations they can make will be
 of the utmost importance
 a- The administration tickets in both the Mutual and New York Life In. ]. surance companies are reported sue. ! cessful. If the boards of inspectors, : after the official count return them : victors the decision will be contested in :, the courts by the International Policy : Holders committee.
 It will take from forty to sixty days
 to complete the count, and during the canvass many thousands of votes sent
 in by agents, officers and other em.
 ployees of the two companies will be : challenged by watchers of the interna. ! tional committee.
 !, In the New York Life 44O,0 votes were cast and in the Mutual 345OO0. : In the New York Life 53O.OOO policy holders did not vote, and in the Mu.
 tual 245, ,OOO failed to exercise the fran
 chise conferred upon them by the leg.
 islature at it's last session.
 X Vice Presidents Darwin F. Kingsley
 and Thomas A. Buckner and Secretary
 John c. Mccall of the New York Life
 asserted that the administration ticket
 in the company had won by 100000
 majority.
 Vice President George T. Dexter of
 the Mutual Life declared that the ad.
 ministration ticket in that company
 had won by 10000 majority. Samuel Untermyer, counsel. and
 George R. Scrugham. manager of the
 International Policy Holders commit
 tee. asserted that their ticket had won
 in the New York Life by from 5000 to
 l2.000 and in the Mutual Life by from
 1000 to 19.O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
RockefelIer No, In konro p..,.

LONDON. Dec. 19.-The Rev. pr. Charles F. Aked. pastor of Pembroke chapel. Liverpool. the we'll known preacher who has been rendered the pastorate of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church in New York and who is said to have been offered later the most fa- nous pulpit in this kingdom. in a let ter to the secretary of the Kongo Re form association. made public. says that Mir Rockefeller assured him that nelthe. he nor any member of his fam fly has a penny invested in the conces- sion granted by King Leopold to an American syndicate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
THEY DIVIDED THE STATE.
Standard oil Presiaent Tells of Theil
 Dealings In Missouri.

Standard oil President Tells of Their
 Dealings In Missouri.
 NEW YORK, Dec. Proceedings brought by the state of Missouri to oust the Standard oil Company of In diana. the Waters Pierce oil company and the Republic Oil company from Missouri were resumed before Con- missioner Robert A. Anthony here.
 The trial, which began in this city several months ago, had been adjourn ed to several cities and was resumed here that the Standard oil company might present testimony in rebuttal.
 Two witnesses were examined-J. A. Moffat, president of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, and Walter c. Teagle, who is connected with the ex- port department of the Standard Oil company.
 By Mir. Moffatt the company attempt ed to show that there was no restraint on the oil trade and that the Republic and Waters-P Pierce Oil companies were independent companies. By Mir. Tea gle, formerly vice president and gen eral manager of the Republic Oil con- pany, it was attempted to show that that company started out as an inde- pendent concern
 In his testimony Mir Moffatt, reply ing to question as to whether there is an agreement as to restraint of trade between the Waters-Pierce com pany and the Standard Oil Company of Indiana in Missouri, said that there was not and that there existed simply an agreement as between wholesaler and retailer. He said that the two concerns had divided the state between them to certain extent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
R. R. THE TABLE

WEST MAIN STREET STATION. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-8:28 TAT. 11:O6 a. m.: 1No 2:40 607 p. m.; Sundays, 500 D. nl. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -6:26, TAT, 11O6 .. m.;- loo, 2x0 6:O7 p. m.; Sundays. 500 D. m. FOR WATERTOWN--647. 0:3l. li:fl a. m.; 1:25. 3:5o. 6:12. 6:ll, 7NN 9O1 p. m.; SundayA 1000 .. m.: 6:19 p. m.
 FOR THOMAsToN, rORRrNGroN AND WINSTED-S29, 10:5s a. nj: 1:21, 8:55. 700. .s5e p. m.; sundays' 9:55 a. m.; 6:14 D. ID.
 FOR HARTFORD. WrILfMAN. TIC, WORCESTER. PROvTDENcn PUTNAM AND BOSTON-7:10 8:3S a. m.; I2:15, 3:16, 7:34 ftn Hartford only) D. m. FOR DANBURY-S:30 .. m.: 2N6 FOR R PsoUGHKErps1E-sso t G i. '. 205 D. n.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRISTOL-(connectine v,,N third rail trains)-S30. 1OOS .. m. 200. BO5. 700 D. n.
 BANK STREET STATION FOR BRIDGEPORT AND Nrw YORK-6:35, 7:55. 11:lO a. m.. i.iK 2:40, 435, 8:15 p. m.: Sundays 7sH e:60 (to Bridgeport .. m.: .O6. b:if, FOR ANsoNIA AND NEW HAVEN HOO (except Monday, 6:35. 7Hr l1:1O a .m.: 1:15. 249. 40. {. .sS 6:15. 7:50 p. m.: Sundays. loo. 7S1 $50 ., m: los. s:1o. ': 6o D. m., i1:12 a. m.: 1:23, 3:57. 5:10. 6.i2 7O3, S:59. 11:20 D. m.; Sundavs' 500. 9:58 a. m: SIT D. m. FOR THOMASTON. TORRTNGTON AND W1NSTED-S27, lO:66 a. nj. l:19. 3:53. 6:5s. S,b4 D. m.: Sundavx' 9:5S a. m.: SIS p. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-lO:50 .. m.: 5:o0 D. m. o. NJ. SHEPARD. F. c. COLEY. Gen. Supt. Asst Gen Pass AeG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
Crane Company. Gift to Workers.

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.-Approximately $325,000 will be distributed by the Crane company among its workers this year as Christmas tokens. Each enn- ployee from the office boy up will re- ceive 10 per cent of the total amount he has earned within the year, and the gifts will run from few dollars up to several hundred. This is the seventh consecutive Christmas time that R. T. Crane. head of the Crane company. has chosen the percentage system of making Christmas gifts in cash.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
Doomed to Nervou. Prostration.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-"Just now we are moving as nation toward nerv- ous prostration." said Dr. John R. Murphy, prominent physician here, but we're not going to continue this foolishness for. more than two genera tions. You may observe that the far ther you go west from Chicago the more strenuously you find life being lived, and the farther east you go the easier life ia being taken. The older community is always more ieisurely, staid and sane and less clumsy and i'm petuous. The English know how to live. We don't. but we will learn"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
G.i.e. of Te.n...ee Coin. New we.s

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10. Repre- sentative Gaines of Tennessee coined a new word in the house while correcting the record in which was printed the colloquy between himself and Mir. Un- derwood of Alabama regarding the in- crease in members salaries. He spoke of some of the changes as ''interpolat- cd pencilaneous writing on the stenog- rapbcr's copy and said they gave a wholly different construction to the controversy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
Engineer critici.e. Canal Me..a.e.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Lindon Wal lace Bates. an engineer, whose work both in this country and abroad enti- ties him to rank among the foremost in his profession, declares that grave errors are being made by tlfe govern ment in the construction of the Pana- ma canal. He says that President Roosevelt's special canal message Is the overlooking of enthusiastic opti- mism rather than a serious present ment of facts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
Ke.s.eli.. sAoes. Five se..

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec 1a.-In a row near the pO~;Ofsoe of Blue Creek George Goodwin. q KeBtuckian. shot five men one fatally wTiIiam Arm strong whose lungs vere perforated. will die The other wounded gre. John Cart shot about the eyes- Marx Csrt. shot in the, night hand. Walter Carr. shot in hip snd shoulder. sni Lsurie Kelly shot in tbe arm After a race with the sheriff. vho shot at Goodwin ssx tiD>>I he was captured and jsiled The fshf vas fhe re>sif of c triviAI dzsDuen-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
Mayor Ford Defeated at North Adams

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, Dec. 19.-- Mayor Marshall R. Ford, the Demo cratic candidate for re-electiin. was de feated in the city election by Frank E. Stafford. Republican, by vote of 1894 to 1,431. Seven common councilmen, five Republicans and two Democrats, were elected for term of three years. The vote on license: Yeas. 1!619: nays. 1.2s5. Last year: Yeas. l,I2I; nays. 1.2B1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
oper. Hou.e .t Pater,on De.,roy.

PATERSON. N. J., Dec. 19.-Fire that originated in the Butler Opera House destroyed that building as well as the two adjoining structures, caus- ing a loss of about $250,00O. In a hardware store under the opera house was stored large quantity of pow der. By heroic work on the part of the firemen some of the powder was taken from the building. The re- mainder exploded and aided the flames in the destruction of the theater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-19
LINER IS ABANDONED
Hamburg American Tourist
 Steamer 8 Total Wreck.
AUTOPSY HELD ON CAPTAINS BODY
Crew of Stranded Prinsessin Victoria Luisc Have Left Vessel and Arc at Kingston - Passenger De-
 YieR Panic.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec 19.- The Hamburg American line tourist steam
 CT Prinzessin Victoria Luise, reported
 ashore off Port Royal yesterday, has become total wreck.
 The ship is so close to shore that peo- pie can almost walk on boarS of her from the beach. She has heeled heavily to starboard, and it can be seen that her bottom is badly damaged and that her boilers aud engines are severely injured.
 At the time of the stranding of the steamer she was without pilot, and the captain was in charge.
 Two hours after the vessel Prinzessin Victoria Luise went ashore Captain Brunswig, her commander, locked him. self in his cabin and blew out his brains.
 An autopsy showed that the back part of the captains head had been completely shattered by rife bullet. The body was buried here.
 The crew of the stranded vessel are in Kingston, and the Prinzessin victo- ria Luise is now practically aban- doned. She is fast impaled on rock, and the seas are pounding her star board side severely.
 A correspondent who visited the stranded ship says that the vessel is a total wreck. Her hull is full of wa ter fore and afe and she is impaled on the rocks amidships, with her bottom pushed up. The vessel struck head on, and the waves then carried her broad side on the ledge.
 Captain Brunswig mistook Plum Point lighthouse for the light stationed at the western point of Port Royal and turned his vessel sharply to the north, steaming at the rate of fourteen knots an hour. The crash was ter rife. and now marine experts say that if the ship is removed from the ledge she will immediately sink.
 One of the passengers of the Prinzes- sin Victoria Luise gives the following account of the disaster:
 At about 9 p. m., when we were abreast of Port Royal light, the Prin- zessin Victoria Luise suddenly appear ed to shudder: then she stopped, and a terrible grinding noise was heard from under her hull. The order was given to reverse the engines and so full speed astern. but the steamer remained fast. The discipline displayed by the officers and crew was remarkable. Every man kept to his post. the passengers re- tained their presence of mind. and there was no panic. Rockets were sent up from the stranded vessel, but appar- ently they were not seen. for there was no response to the signals from the shore. Eventually the news of the wreck was taken to Kingston by a sail boat. which made slow progress owing to the fact that the breeze was very light. After breakfast we went ashore. hunted up some native boats and made our way to Kingston.
 "The news of the suicide of Captain was kept from the passen- gers and did not become. generally known for some time after his death."