davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
GAS IN CITY or LONDON.
In Many Ways 1t Has Distinct Ad-
vantage Over Even Improved
Electric Lighting.

The decision to use gas in prefer.
ence to the electric arc for the arti.
fetal lighting of the new station at
Victoria marks another stage In the
duel between the two illuminants.
Few OF us, perhaps, realize how
long that duel has been In progress.
It is nearly so years since the arc
Westminster bridge; II is nearly 30
years since II first Illuminated Wa
terloo bridge, portion OF the en-
bankment and the entrance OF the
Gaiety theatcr. Since those early
days IL has passed through many
stages of improvement, but at each
of them IL has been met by CORE.
spending improvement in gas light
ing, and II has had hard struggle to
keep p &c in London streets. APP
parently even the rosy glow OF the
flaming" arc fails to illuminate the
atmosphere Of darkest London as sue
cessfully as pressure gas; and 1t Is
more expensive.
But II electricity car1ot hold its
own in the lighting Of large open
spaces In London. there If a steadily
widening field for II indoors. The
time is near at hand when, with the
cheapening of the production Of cleo
tricity and the discovery Of more
economical filament for the incandes'
cent lamp, the use Of gas will be con-
fined TO the kitchen and the street.
London Daily Graphic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
Ur'- ind Insinust'on

The story is told in Boston Of dis
cussion among the judgo" as to the
choice of a stenographer. Most of
them preferred woman. but one OBJ
jected.
Nov. why don't you want one?"
asked Judge S. "You know they are
generally more TO be depended on
than men,"
"That may he all So" renlied Judge
b., but you know that in our cases
we often have to be here very late.
There are always watchmen and other
guards in the corridors. Do you think
II would be prudent to have u WON.
an staying with any of the judges as
late as might be necessary for O
stenographer?"
"Why, what are you afraid Of?
Couldn't You holler?" questioned
Judge S.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
RIGHTS OF THE SMOKER.
Question Has Disturbed Legislative
Minds in the Mother of
Parliaments."

Time was, and not long age, when
smoking was regarded as nasty"
habit, and the devotee of pipe or cigar
was banished to the garden or the
stables. Nowadays smokers are In the
majority, and 1t Is not surprising that
they shoVd war against what they re-
gard as the intolerance of the minor
ity. Middle-aged smokers remember
their Punishment to the stables, while
the younger generation, although not
lacerated by memories of persecution
or intolerance, claims, In the spirit of
the age, the right to smoke almost
everywhere, The attitude of Mr..
Crombie, NJ. r., who raised the Ques-
ton of smoking In the libraries of the
British house OF commons. suggests
That the reformed smoker may Become
even less tolerant of the use of tobac.
co than the man who has been a life.
long abstainer from the weed. Mr..
Crombie's protest against permitting
one parliam ltary librarv out of five
to be smoked in, ALTHOUGH supported
by ll9 members, was rejected by a
majority OF l25, 1t is evident from
the remarks OF Mr., Harcourt and other
members that the best club In Lon
don Is overcrowded; but members of
the house who object to the use of
tobacco-and it must be confessed
that many people are nausoated by the
smell-wlll have no serious grievance
In surrendering one library out OF Ave
to the smokers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
Beautifully Women.

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft
glow Of health and Il pure complexion,
make all women beautiful. Take a
small dose of IIcrbine after each NEAL
1t will prevent constipat o. and help
digest what you have eaten. Mrs.
VIM. NJ. stroud, Midlothian, Tex.
writes, May 81, 1901: I'VE have used
Hcrbinc In our family for eight years,
and found it the best medicine we
ever used for constipation, bilious
fever and malaria. Sold 10y Ritter
Bros. Drug. Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15

be submitted to the electors OF this
state at the next general election, for
their approval or dsapproval. All
official ballots used at such elections
shall have printed or written thereon,
the words, For the amendments to
Section 3, Article -, OF the Constitu-
ton, as amended November 8. 1907
and Against the amendment to Sec
tion 3, Article 49, OF the Constitution
as amended November 9, 1900" also
the words For the amendment to
Section IL, Article IL OF the Constitu
tion" and Against the amendment
to Section II, Article -, OF the Con-
stitution" together with such other
title designating such amendment as
may be provided bv law. Said ballots
shall be received and said votes shall
be taken, counted, canvassed and re-
turns thereof be made in the same
manner and in all respects as Is pro-
vided by law in the case of the cleo
tion Of the state officers.
Section 4. These amendments, IL
adopted at said election, shall take
effect and be In force from and after
the first day Of January, A. ID. 1907.
STATE OF UTAH,
Office of Secretary OF State.
/, Charles s. Tingey, Secretary OF
State OF the State of Utah, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is iull,
true and correct copy of a resolution
proposing amendments to Section 3,
Article ID, OF the Constitution of the
State OF Utah as amended November
o. 1900. and Section IL. Of said Article
IL relating to uniform tax and Exemp-
tions therefrom, and authority Of the
Legislature to provide for stamp tax
or a tax based on income, occupation,
licenses or franchises, passed at the
Sixth Regular Session Of the Legis-
lature of this State.
In testimony whereof / have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great SeaPof the State OF Utah, at
Salt Lake City, Utah, this 23rd day of
August, A. ID. 1906
G. S. TINGEY.
Secretary of State.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
What John Paul Said.

After the great fight in which John
Paul Jones in the Bonhomme Richard
made spllnters and shrels OF the
British vessel Scraps, the English
government generously decided that,
though vanquished beyond a question,
the captain of the lost vessel had be-
haved with becoming bravery and de
served promotion to the rank OF com
modore" John Paul Jones heard of
this promotion and its cause and said:
"Well, by George, If ever meet that
chap again III make him an admiral"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
Governor Had No Objection.

sThe late Malt Head. once governor
of New Hampshire" uetimes sur
prised thos" who appro he'd him to
gain influence by his witty parrylng
OF their requests.
Col. Barrett, an estimable official
upon the governors star, died. and
with unseemly haste his would be
successors began TO push their claims,
even while his body was awaiting
burial with military honors.
One candidate, somewhat holder
than the rest, ventured TO call upon
Gov. Head, thinking to ascertain the
bent of the governors mind upon the
important question.
Governor" he asked not to speak
in a manner too positive, do you
think you would have any objections
If | was to get into Col. Barrett's
place."
The answer came promptly: NO,
| don't thinl; | should have any OBJ.
jections, If the undertaken is willing"
Nearly a Man.
81 suppose you've noticed" said
young Cholly Kallow, that I've
stopped smoking clgawettes."
"Haye you. indeed " replied Miss
Pepprey.
"Yaas, | smoke an occasional cigar
now"
"The idea! Why, you're becoming
positively manaish"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
A Resolution.


Proposing an amendment to Section
2, Article 10. OF the constitution re-
lating to Education, Public School
system. Maintenance.
Be IL enacted by the legislature OF
the state OF Utah:
Section l. The following PROPOSE
ton to amend the Constitution OF the
State OF Utah is hereby submitted to
the qualified electors OF the State OF
Utah for their approval or disapproval,
namely:
That Section 2, Article 10, OF the
Constitution OF the State OF Utah, be
amended TO read as follows:
The Public School System shall in
clude kindergarten schools, common
schools consisting of primary and
grammar grades, high schools, an agri-
cultural college, a university, and such
other schools as the Legislature may
establish. The common schools shall
be free. The other departments OF
the system shall be supported as pro-
vided by law. Provided, that high
schools may be maintained free In all
cities OF the first and second class now
constituting school districts, and In
such other cities and districts as may
be designated by the Legislature. But
where the proportion OF school monies
apportioned or accruing to any city
or district shall not be sufficient TO
maintain all the free schools In such
city or district, the high schools shall
be supported by local taxation; Provid-
ed, that when any cities or districts
shall establish high schools, the Legis-
lature may authorize the use OF State
school funds to assist In supporting
such schools, said funds being appor.
TONED TO the cities or districts con-
cerned, by the State Board OF Educa-
tion.
Is hereby ordered To cause this pro.
position to be published in at least
one newspaper in every county of the
state where a newspa per is published,
for two months Immediately proceed.
ing the next general election.
Section 8. This proposition shall
be submitted to the electors of this
State at the next general election for
their approval or disapproval. All
official ballots used at such election
shall have printed or written thereon
the words "For the Amendment to
Section 2, Article 10 of the Constitu.
tion" and Against the Amendment
to Section 2, Article 10 of the Con.
stitution," together with such other
title designating such Amendment as
NAV be provided by law. Said ballots
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
Few Dances in ireland,

For many years there has been but lit
tie social intercourse among the Irish
people, The priests in their desire to
preserve the proverbial Irish chastity,
have held in check the too free associa-
ton of the sexes. There are few social
entertainments or dances among the
peasantry, and the young people large
iy sit apart at church and at religious
functions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
Sprains.

S. A. Read, Cisco, Texas writes,
March IL, 1901; My wrist was sprain-
ed so badly by fall that it was USE
less; and after using several remedies
that failed to give relief, used Billiards.
Snow Eminent, and was cured.
earnestly recommend II TO any one
suffering from sprains. Sold by Ritter
Bros. DrugCo,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-09-15
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
Coascit cesaty Cierk o. the Respective Sles.
ers Tor further iafsrmstlsa.
10 the District Court, Probate Dlvlsloa Ia sao
for Cache County. State Of Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
state OF Amos G. Hall, deceased.

Creditors will present claims with vouch-
ers to the undersigned at his residence at
Paradise. county OF Cache. and State OF Utah.
on or before the END day OF December. 1906.
WM, G. HALL.
Administrator of the estate OF Amos @,
Hall, deceased.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-12
Sins ecm Grade crlpft.

9lus ben 3e6en bel GOurrieres,
no am 10. Wtars bic i6redlids Sata'
itropbe ltattfano, bel Der iibsr tauisnO
@rubenarbeiter ibr Ssben einbiiBtsn,
wuroe Elm weitsrer slrbeiter, ben man
ldnsit fir tObt sebulten bate, lsbsnOi9
unb ani6einsnb seiuno uorsefnnSen.
9lls man ibn an Die Sberila6e bra6te,
wuroe er Obum6dtiS. SIN 9oIpital,
wobin er iofort Sebra6t wurbe, erbolte
er Ii6 unter iOrsfaltt9er ar,tli6er
gflsse, unb bic 9lerSte 9lanben, SaB er
nit Dem 9eben Suuon fOmmen mirb.
lleber Ieine @rfubruuseu in Der per'
Idiitteteu @rube unO oariiber, lpie er
iein 9eben iriitete, fonnte man ibn
ieinss seidwd6ten fOperli6en 3uitans
Oss we9en ni6t fra9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-12
aaaemeines streif6eber.

Sn Berlin iiuO etDa Sebntauieno
Wtaler uno 9lnitrei6er, bic we9en Der
9obnirase nit ibren slrbeit9ebern in
ernlten Streit seratben iinO, OH ben
glusitano sesausen, unb man slaubt,
bas bieler Streit iid aud auf Sumburs
ausSebneu unb bort etpu uiertauienb
Mann in WlitleiOenl6ait jieben wirO.
Sn Samburs buben Die Sesleute be.
i6lOHsn, ;u itrcitcn. Sn 3biirinsen,
no Die @rnbsnarbeitsr ltrsitcn, seitaltet
li6 Der Stanb Der Dinse itstis ible9'
ter, unO man slaubt, oaB es oaielblt su
Der bereits friiber ansstiinOi9tsn Sruit.
probe tommen wirb. Sn Sannousr
wirb Der Serbanb Der Mtetalls SnOuitri.
ellen eiueu 2beilitreit NIT siner ullses
meinen ausiperruus beautwOrten, bur6
wsl6s ni6t wsuiSer oils swOlitunienO
Wtann betrofien wsroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-12
6cacn cas Sucn.

Ote6tsaupalt Sarl Seicler in SreS'
Tau, Der SObn bes preubliden Sultt5'
minilters, wuroe uCn Der SOrti9en
Straftammer wesen Sct6eiliSuus al
einem, iibriseus uublutiS psrlanIenen
Yiitolen 0uell su pier Wfonatrn
Seltunssbuft uerurtbeilt. Sein @s9uer
mar elm junssr Snsenicur. 0iamsns
@ruuOw, seweieu. Der SnS9et'slus'
I6us oes Gei6stuses einiste iid anf Die
Gmpfebluns, Der 0tilitdr. gsniiOnSuOr'
lase cine Gluuiel einSufiiSsn, welde
Sifi;iereu. Die i'll 3weitdmpfen uer'
wunoet werOen, bic Sere6tisun9 obs
ipri6t, oeswesen Yeniion Su beSisben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-12

3na an5tg 9 tneftf 4 e
Sffi3iere, fpel6e auf Wuni6
Der petinger 9esieruns i'm preubii6en
Sesre 9ienIt tbun iollen, iino Dem
britten 4rmeetorps Susetbsilt iporoen.
Ger r5iiritenitets" i'm
Siiritentbum 2ie9tenitein, Der 1850
SUB iiber Dem Meer besinnt unb gu
Dem 0reiI9pei iterngebirs binduffiibrt,
sG6lt unter Die tiibniten unO romans
tii9iten 5ellenpfuoe Der Ilpenpelt.
Sn 6en oeutf9en &res
m atprien a iino mGbreno bes psrs
guneensn Sabrss tnsseIammt 1768
Gindi6erungsn beipirtt pprben, bas
iinb 3S7 (glsi3 % prpsenD msbr aIs
i'm @oriabre. 9lm betrddtli9iten mar
Die 3unabme in ben beiOen dlteiten
sebn arematorien, in @otba uno Sams
burg. 8is gum 1. Sanuar b, s. baben
in Seutf9lano iiberbuupt 10,037
Seuerbsitattunsen itattgefunoen.
Sie nun noerb rem 6 Il
genf9aften bes Santals,
nGmIib feline Sdrte unO 3Gbisteit, tras
ten am oeutli6Iten bel 8obrperfu9en
berpor, gu ipelden man ben beitsn DID
mantsgobrer benuBte. Obslei9 bic
fer 72 Stun6en lang auf Elm millis
meteritartes Sdntalble9 eintpirtte -
nobel er in Der Ulinute 5000 llmz
6rebungen ma6te! = geldng es nur,
cine unI9einbars Mulbe BON / Minis
meter Siefe berppr5ubrinsen.
gine lett me 8ill"
1T auf 9etrsibsn zines SrGulein @nnd
SaLl, oeren Mutter on 8rebs nad lans
gem 2eioen seitOrben mar, in Der
Staatslegislatur BON Sbio einserei6t
ippr6en. glu6 Den 8eitimmungen Der
8iq foa es perIonen, Die aiif ben Sob
odrnieberliesen unb unertrGgli4e Aua@
len ouloen, erldubt Iein, sinen IrSt
odrum gu erIu6en, ibnen burh elm
T6merSIofes nartotiI6es Wlittel ben
Sob gu bereiten. Der betreffenoe 4r5t
muB SunG9It orei anbere aer5te gu
Ratbe 5ieben unO ppr Qntpenbuns oes
toobringenben Mittels oen Patienten
oarauf uufmertium MAIDEN. buB Die
Wirtuna elm Ii6erer Sob Tei. Na6
Dem 9lble6en baben Die glerste Den
Coroner bon Nen 8egleitumItGhOen in
f9rtftlider Garlegung ausfiibrIib gu
unterri6ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-04-12

an3ig 6tneftf de
Offi3iere, tpelde uuf Wuni9
Der petinger 9esieruns i'm preubii6en
Sesre 9isnit tbun iollen, iino bem
britten Qrmeetorps 5usetbsilt iporoen,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-04
CAN SEE REPORTS
NO SECRET SESSIONS
FOR MEDICAL BOARD
Attorney General Decides That School
of Medicine of University of Oregon
is a State Institution and as Such
Must Be Open to Public Inspection
Law Does Not Warrant Any Sec
recy

Attorney General Crawford render
ed lengthy and learned opinion yes
terday to DR., S. E. Joseph, dean of
the school of medicine of the Univer-
sity of Oregon. of Portland, on the
ords of the state board of medical ex-
aminers for Oregon are public rec
ords and should be open to public in
spection, at least by those interested
in the proceedings of the board, says
a Salem dispatch.
Mr.. Crawford goes eXhaustively in
to the law creating the board and con-
cludes that the board is a public one
and its officers are public officers;
also into the general rules of law gov
erning the right of examinations of
public records, which at common law
belongs to such persons as have an
interest in the subject matter.
This interest need not be altogether
personal, but such an interest as
would enable him to maintain an ac-
ton as representative of the COM
mon or public right. After citing
numerous definitions and authorities
the opinion says:
From the authorities above quoted
and applying the rules of law as pro-
pounded by them to the statutory pro-
visions relating to the state board of
medical examiners for Oregon and
the examinations conducted by them,
am irresistably impelled to the con-
clusion that an applicant who has
taken the examination before the said
board and has been refused a license
to practice medicine in this state, has
the right to inspect the records of the
board in so far as they affect his in
terest, such records including his APP
plication, the questions of the board
and answers given by himself, to-
gether with the markings thereon by
the board or members thereof since
these records are a part of the pro-
kept of record by sections 1895 and
1896 above referred to.
Governed by and according to the
rule of the common law prevailing in
this state, they are not open to in
spection by any and every one desir-
ing to inspect them for mere idle curl
! osity. or otherwise, but any one hav-
ing an interest has the right to in
spect such records either in person OF
by agent. And while it may be COM
| petent for the board to adopt a rule
that no standings shall be given out
as stated in your letter, this rule, noi
any other action of the board, cannot
operate to deny any party in Interest
his right to inspect all the record re-
| lating to his case"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-04
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The total tax levy in tire city of
Portland Is 14.S mills, Of which IL
mills is for state and county purposes.
Ex-Munictpal Judge Berriman NJ.
Smith is dead at Portland by Bright's
disease, aged SO years. He had lived
in Oregon since 1853.
The Christian Scientists of Port
land will build church. They paid
$4,000 for the site on Everett, be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets. The Scientists are growing
rapidly in Portland
The receipts of the Portland post
office were Is per cent greater during
December, 1905. than during Decem-
Der, 1904; the difference between
$47.1O3 and $40,636 on stamps and
envelopes alone.
Eugene defeated a proposition to
make the electric plant the property
of the city by vote of S39 to 4SS.
The proposition to vote $1Od, 900 bonds
for city water works carried by a
vote of 500 to 49S.,
Loggers and lumbermen and tim
bermen generally, are rejoicing over
the freshet and melting of snow in
coast counties and in southwestern
Oregon, which have released an enor-
nous number of logs. Driving is in
full progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-04
GENERAL NEWS.

Benjamin S. Cable not yet 80 years
of age, has been appointed general
attorney for the Chicago Rock Island
& Pacific railroad.
Japans government will realize $S.-
100000 from the sale of such mer-
chant vessels seized during the war
as 1t does not desire to keep for its
own auxiliary service.
William Jennings Bryant has start
ed on his tour of the southern Phil
ippines accompanied by w. Morgan
Shuster, collector of customs of the
archipelago, and a party of natives.
The appraised value of mercantile
stocks in New York city this year is
sos, 5,011,4S7, an increase of $72,5O0,-
600 over 1904. One thousand fifty
four automobiles are appraised at $4,-
900, 900.
The omnibus statehood bill: Okla
homa with Indian territory. and Ari-
zona with New Mexico, will be called
in the house next week. The repub-
licans of the house in caucus have en-
dorsed the Joint state plan by immense
majority.
Frank Wisnicki, a stable boy at
Northport, L. l., witnessed a murder.
He ran away and while telling of the
occurrence fell into a stupor from
which he cannot be aroused. He was
terribly excited by the occurrence.
His completed story IS necessary upon
which to found case for the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-04
SMALL FARMS IN MEXICO.
Conditions Favor Highly Cultivated
Garden and Fruit Tracts.

Commercial Agent Wardman of
Aguascalientes, has received numer-
GUS inquiries from parties in the Unit
ed States in regard to making invest
ments in that district in small farms
and truck gardens. in response to
which he makes the following report:
There is a good field for invest
ment in small farms in this district.
The large farms are owned and oper-
ated by people of means who have no
desire or necessity to sell, and who
consequently hold the land at such
prices as to make Investment doubt
full But among the gardens there
are some times favorable openings
for actual purchase and often for
longtime leases.
For truck gardening climatic con-
ditfons are ideal Fruit and vegetables
can be cultivated the year round, and
alfalfa can be cut from seven to eight
times during the year The mistake
should not be made, however, of con-
Guiding that with such apparent ia
vorable conditions success Is 10 be
achieved easily. The location of the
desired land itself may be attended
with many difficulties, especially II
the interested party is not acquaintc1
with local conditions.
"The local water supply should be
| carefully looked into, as the rainfall
very seldom exceeds IS inches per
year, almost all of which is precipi-
tated from June to November. Plans
are under consideration for the con-
struction of a large reservoir about
| 80 miles north of this city which, II
successfully accomplished will make
available many small gardens that are
now entirely dependent upon the rainy
season. It Is well to consider also
that at the beginning any of the land
will have to be renewed.
"The most serious of all the trou-
bes to be expected will be with the
labor. In the case of one foreigner
who has dairy and truck farm, in
Vulnerable difficulties with the labor
question were constantly met and
finally in an effort to solve the prob
lem, he has entered into partnership
with q Chinaman, the only obligation
Of the new partner being to supply
sufficient labor.
From many of the letters received
it is inferred that the writer's may
not have much money to invest II
the business. In the absence of suf'
ficient means to guard against first
failures or disappointment, the only
| recommendation that can be Offered
is, don't come"