davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-18
I DEAD AND 70 HURT
IN TWO RAILWAY
WRECKS
Passenger and Freight Col.
lided On Siding On
Southern Road.
Killing Three.
BRAKEMAN FAILED
TO CLOSE SWITCH
Electric Trains Collide In Heavy
Fog at Chattanooga And Four
More Victims Are Added
! To Death List
There.

Washington, ID. c., Oo. 1S.--In two
railroad wrecks during the past tif-
teen hours, seven persons were killed
and nearly seventy injured. One
near Washington, and the other was
on an electric railway near Chat
tanooga, Tenn,
Three Dead, 81 Injured.
Three persons were killed and
thirty-seven injured, one probably
fatally, as a result of a collision at
Rudd N. c., last night between a
Southern Railway passenger train
and a freight, which was standing
on a siding. A brakeman on the
freight, whom the officials of the
road believe caused the accident by
leaving a switch open, has disap-
peared.
The dead:
j. A. broadly, fireman of the
MRS. J. P. THOMAS. wife of the
freight conductor.
ALLEN BRYANT, of Richmond,
Virginia.
Passenger Running Full Speed.
The passenger train, which is not
scheduled to stop at Rudd, had an
order to pass a freight train there,
but as the freight was TO take a sid
ing and the engineer of the passen-
ger was given q signal from anead as
he neared that station by a brake
man on the freight, his train was
moving at full speed, nearly so miles
per hour. 1t dashed along the main
line until the switch was reached ID
and then turned directly into the
standing train, the big passenger en-
gine striking the freight locomotive
with awful force. The passenger train
plowed through a number of freight
car before ii stopped and three of
the coaches turned over.
Broadly, fireman on the freight,
and Mrs. Thomas, wife of the con-
ductor. were standing near the track
to watch the passenger go by. and
both were instantly killed. Bryant
was a passenger in the smoker and
was crushed to death. The injured
were all passengers with the eXcep-
ton of the engineer and fireman of
the passenger train and the engineer
and conductor of the freight.
Brakeman Disappears
The brakeman who gave the signal
to the passenger engineer that the
freight was in the clear and the main
line open, has disappeared and it is
believed that he saw his mistake too
late to stop the passenger and avert
the wreck, but realized in time that
he was to blame and decided to hide.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-18
Emperor Is Worse.

Vienna, Austria, oct. 1s.-Emper-
or Francis Joseph's condition this
morning was worse, but he is i'm no
immediate danger
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-18
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. I-Io.4S p. m.
IL No. 4-7.oS p. m.
No. IN. 55 p. m.
No. 50. 80 p. m.
No. o-I2.25 a. m.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-18
WEATHER FORECAST

renVsr, Colorado, October l0.---Raln
tonight and Saturday, colder tonight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07
KNEW NOTHING OF FEAR.
Doy's Play Went on During Horrors OF
floht a. Sea.

The fearlessness of children In
times Of great danger is very well IL
Illustrated in a story told In London
many years ago about small boy
whose father was sailor on one OF
the English men-of-war. The boys
father had in some manner managed
to take his boy along with him upon
one Of the cruises, during the progress
Of which the vessel fell In with the
United States ship Hornet and . live
ly battle ensued. since at that time
the relations Of England and the
United States were not friendly. In
deed. they were the reverse, and there
was war between them.
During the hottest part Of the night
the lad amused himself by chasing Q
goat about between decks. The can
non crashed and the balls we're flying
here and there. carrying death and
destruction wherever they went To
these neither goat nor boy seemed to
pay the slightest heed. Their little
game Of chase went on despite the
horrors by which they we're surround.
ed until finally there came a frightful
crash, shell sped between the decks
and part Of 1t In bursting struck the
unfortunate goat. carrying away the
poor creatures hind legs.
Seeing her thus disabled, the boy,
nothing daunted, sprang to her side
and. grasping her in his arms, cried
out: AHA. now I've caught you!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07
A Joke Astray.

An English clergyman confesses In
the London Tribune that once, rely.
ing on his hearers fund of humor. he
made joke at public meeting.
and was sorry for 1t very soon after.
ward.
He was the speaker at meeting in
Cornwall, and at the close OF his
speech was complimented on his
knowledge OF the Cornish dialect.
Well" he replied, that is easy
enough to understand, because I was
minor myself until / was 21 years
Of age"
Very praiseworthy. indeed!' cried
out gentleman from the audience;
and nobody seemed to realize that
every man was a minor until he was
81.
At the end OF the week the clergy.
man received a copy OF the local news
paper containing an account of the
meeting. In response to a vote of
thanks" ran one paragraph. the rev.
erend gentleman explained his Ia
miliarity with the Cornish dialect by
the fact that he himself worked in
the Cornish mines until he was 81
years of age."-Youth's COMPANION
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07
lts Identity.

See the two Gentlemen! They ap-
proach rapidly from opposite direc.
tons, and meet abruptly and with
such Force that each tumbles down on
his Back. All! How unfortunate!
Oh, yes! 1t Is sad they should have
met at all. and there is Worse yet to
come. As they scramble to their
Feet each succeeds In kicking the 9TH
er on the Sly, whereupon one instantly
smites his Assailant so furiously with
large Bludgeon that he actually
spreads the whole top OF his Head
out like Mushroom. The unfortunate
Wretch Immediately retaliates by SELF.
ing Barrel and smashing 1t to Film
ders on the antagonists brow, and
the Latter returns the Compliment by
sticking Pick.ax into his Back
No. no. my Child! This is not Pc.
litical Argument or a Religious Discus.
sion. II is merely bit Of Polite
Vaudeville, with the accent on the
Polite. Puck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07
A GOLDEN DALL,
British Soldiers Played the National
Game With u.

Probably no game Of ball, by pro-
fessional or college team, was ever
watched with such inner interest but
with such outward Indifference q one
described In Gertrude vandsrbilts
Social History Of Flatbush." Il hap
pened In revolutionary times, when
the British soldiers were stationed on
Long Island. The inhabitants had hid
den their valuables in all possible
places One lady concealed some gold
coins In ball-shaped pincushion of
the kind worn by the Dutch house.
wife, suspended at her side.
She was sitting sewing one day
when party Of British soldiers en-.
tered the room. A young ofIicer, spy.
Ing what to him was q novelty, cut
with his sword the ribbon by which
the cushion was hung and began a
game of ball.
Soon the rest Of the company Joined
the sport. Boisterously, from hand
to hand, the ball was batted to and
fro. 1t was roughly snatched and
tossed, and sometimes 1t fell into the.
ashes Of the fireplace, and barely Oh.
capped conhagration. Now and again
q soldier would catch 1t on the tip of
his sword and send It spinning on
with a rent In Its side.
Every moment threatened to reveal
the precious contents. To show the
least anxiety was to betray the secret,
and the owner was forced To ait nm.
moved, apparently intent ON her work,
and to see her fortune flying through
the air, at the mercy of the enemy. At
last the cushion. torn and battered.
but still guarding Ito treasure, was re-
turned to its mistress. and the intrud.
ers. tired Of their play. left the house
Youths Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07
sELF.LIoHriNo LIFE sUoYs.
Distinctive Feature Carried by the
Worlds Fastest Ship.

One feature Of the big Lusitania
which attracted crowds when she was
open for inspection was the auto.
matte life buoy which Is fastened be-
tween decks on q slanting frame in
such way that 1t can be released by
the pressure Of button on the bridge.
On each end of the four arms of q
large cross.shaped framework IL q
copper ball. These balls are so
weighted that when the buoy strikes
the water It will float upright. To the
cross arms are fastened long brass
cylinders. These cylinders are cal.
cium carbide lights so arranged that
they Care up by contact with the
water.
Should cry of man overheard"
be raised At night the oficer on the
bridge presses the button. the buoy
hits the water and the lights flare up.
II the man overheard be q swimmer
he can reach the buoy. to the arms of
which loops are attached to aid him
In keeping above water. The ship
also has q mark to guide It after It
has been put about.-Washington
Post
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07
KEPT HIS ENGAGEMENT.
Wac Ready to Make Good on the Hot
Air Proposltlon.

I'm not much of hand at caves
dropping" said thoughtful looking
man the other day, but couldn't help
listening to the line Of hot air, four
flush talk that a fellow behind me on
the Euclid beach car few nights
ago was handing to girl. He kept 1t
up all the way from East Ninth
street clear out to the beach.
Most Of the talk he was getting
on was about the princely salary his
arm had to put up to keep him and
about how smooth he was.
II turned around and looked at the
two Of them out Of the tail OF my eye.
and then knew how he managed to
get away with It, for the girl was one
Of those wilted looking AFFAIRS that
would believe you II you told her you
were the man that built Niagara falls.
l also turned my lamps on him and
he looked to me like q man
whom you could rob of an entire two
weeks salary and yet commit only
petit larceny.
But l couldn't help listening to his
talk. After awhile heard him give
the girl his telephone number. Call
me up some afternoon when you're
down town. he said. and we'll have
lunch together
Il jotted down his phone number
and waited to get some clew to his
name. BY and by heard her call
him Frank, and thought that would
do.
Two days after that about noon /
had my stenographer call up his mum
Der and ask for Frank. Then I had her
tell him that she wanted that lunch he
promised her on the Euclid beach car.
Frank was right In Tor It, and said
that he would 60 over and order
lunch at hotel that he mentioned
The girl promised to meet him In half
an hour. II he would go ahead and
order.
In about 20 minutes I went over
to watch developments. There sat
my hot-air neighbor of the beach car
at a little liable set for two, waiting
patiently waiting. I went away
and came back for another look an
hour later. and he was still waiting"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07
Prayer Of a Good Indian.

O! Powers that be, make me sum.
cient to my own occasion.
Teach me to know and to observe
the rules Of the game.
Give to me to mind my own business
at all times and to lose no opportunity
of holding my tongue.
When 1t is appointed for me to SUI.
fer let me. as far as may humanity
be possible. take example from the
well.bred beasts, and go away quietly
to bear my suffering by myself
Help me to win, II win may, but
and this especially--if may not win
make me good loser. Amen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07
Brought q Rush.

yeas" related the old postmaster
at Bacon Ridge. times were getting
rather dull around here. 80 we had
to resort to some press agent tactics
like you show fellows. The village ed.
itor put an al in his paper that Hiram
Brown woul take city boarders at I'VE
dollars dozen.
Great Bernhardt!" gasped the the.
atrical manager. You don't mean to
say that Hiram y uis word?"
That's what he did, stranger, with
reductions In large lots"
But ow could he board them at
five d sa dozen?"
He dn't board them. stranger:
he ju took them. You see. Hiram
Brown is the village photographer"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07
Prizes for Farmers.

Austria provides an object lesson
In dealing with waste lands. Prize
are given to farmers to encourage
them to recover waste lands and
lay them down rs pasturage. and
also to erect shelters or stables 10,
cows In high attitudes. The impor
lance Of this may be seen from the
statement that one-Quarter OF th,
total fodder required for cattle ans
horses in the erApirs b derived frou.
Alpine districts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07
COVEVILLE.
MOUNTAIN HOME.

2O9I 3|John Cornish, sec !, tip a. range l e. 77a acr
209I23Ole Olson lots "a, "a, tip 15 range e, PSI
2o9|24IOle Olson, sec a. tip Is, range e. 40 acres
21O|1OIJoseph n Cornish, sec &c. tip l5 range l e. 81
21Ol21I John Adamson, s IL sec s. tn a. r e, 800 a.
211I15lJos. Comish 81 tip 15 range e. 33 acres.
211l2sIA. c. Nebeker, ~ W "a, "a, lots "a, SCI
tip H. range e. 3211s acres -. 49,. :.
211I29A. C. Nebeker, all 9, tip H. range e. $40
211l31l Hortense Nebeker, " sec 49, tip H. e. 80
212l 1|High Creek and p Co., $40 of mile line .
PIP 7lHyrum Morrison, personal property. :. 49,.
212I17| Postal TEL Cable Co., Line and Franchise :.
212I19|Utah Independent Tel, Line and Franchise
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07
Fully Prepared.

Mrs. Stubb-John. what in the
world are you doing with those boxing
gloves In one hand and the remnants
of dinner in the other?
Mr.. Stubb-Maria. there is u tramp
downstairs who says he is looking for
scraps. l want to be certain which
kind he means.-Illustrated Bits
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07
The Excitement Plan.

The payments amt so hard"
What terms?"
"A dollar down ald a dollar whom
ever the collector ketches ma
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07

:l:l
1selsA Woodland ST. sec IS, tp Il range e. sA a. $50
l9Ol4s E. Cottrall improvements 49,. 49,. ...,.. 1856
l9UlR. L. Webb personal properly ..l 446
i -. F. Fitzgerald. mining cain sos
lso29LeOnard Eskelsen personal property sss
1871 SM w. M sannG Es t. "a RANGE $50
T. e. ssss acre: 1889
lssa2c g Wood, s TIP 49, range e. ~ s2s
ls4sdM W. Merrill Est. n ii p is e. 100 1922
1875 9Iigh Creek L. and P. Co.. miles Line :. 5000
1855 Cache Valley Milling co,sees l514 tp H. range
1ss 1M W. Merrill Est, a. tp j. range a.. fig
" H Merrill H.s q s Ss's s
range e acres =, .' &c 25 tp H. e. 1sa AS
2oii7o Eckerey Il 81 tp A. re, iso a.. COS
2o2eU Marble Co., all IS, 49, tip a. range
s POI g A Al Cook sec le 4 range 800 as5
sSs s91 Bros. saw sec . p 80
S SCs ePosta TEL Gable Co. Line and Franchise ses
sS 5snn c S.ts1..s 4 sec .e, .s so'7
2o5s Jos Brodberry EST pit Of S sec TO- tip H.
2os neh at Creek and i'P:' Co., ss miles line 1457
S c Ell c.B c R ese ssd Franchise
2Os 6Utah Independent Co., Line and Franchise .. 26O7
MOUNTAIN HOME.
osn a. sec :.s p T. e. re I sss
3SSn sec st tp p 81 g. range 40 acres sl al
Adsmon sec TIP a. range 800 acres M
SlllSJos Cornish 81 TIP - range SO 1896
tip A. range E, s2i1k 80. -. :: -. 2s7
ss0 Ses s see ses p n anFs $40 o
2i2 High Creek and Co., $40 Of mile line ss
r caSe d 1s''San ne nnd Franchise
2l2l9Utah Independent TEL Line and Franchise $3.50. 443
2lsI aE s. Larsen lot s. block l. plat A, 49, :. :. :. 42s
2ls|sos R. Evans Y lots As, all lots 90, block 5,
q ,s so4sso - ssss
ii and i'; Co.. siSc Fee, Ps cor lot S4
2 $751; THOMPSON pss BOXES Fl rear lot l. block plat 49s
2lS sIewiston Sugar Co, a, sec tip IA, range
25 90 Elizabeth tH' Smith pit u sec p H. e. 81 i5
2l525 Arthur Allen, pit of Y a sec a, tip IA ,o.o
252sGeo Karrens u H. see g. tip H. e. go a 4s7o
ZIG 2Geo H. Visor $3.50 W "a, see s. tip H. :, ..
slsss Lewiston Sugar Co., a, q, $, tip H.
es John 'f R. reord aosso rods Il sec 8 tip IT, ''
sl7lsE tip + range ~. acres 1855
2l7ls Moses Pousen, pit A. "a, see g. tp IL
range w. e. acres a9S - 90
si7ss John Blair pt u, s 4 8 Sec g. 'p il
sls ,w R. Terry, pit t'se u H. sec 10 tip H. 80
2ls 4Lewison, Sugar Co, pit Y a. sec 10 tip IA
2lS Lewiston Sugar Co., TO- H. 172 a6534 %
2lS 9llansen Live Stock Co." pit. "A, 10, tip a.
range acres 80. -. ...... :. ....' 2G2S7
2lS l5M w. Merrill EST pit W u, 10, tip A.
range / e. 26l4 acres :. ..... . ...I 65s
2lS2l Grant Lewis pit lots 81, 16, a. 90 500
2lS27M. w. Merrill Est lot IL, l6 tip IA, i
G. 20 S7-lOO acres . ........ ..... 49,. .....l
2l9 L. IIyer w. H. tp a. 1928
2l91l Ia. l.. liyer u, u. y 20, tip IA,
range ! e, 3S9 acres ..... 2I9Oo
2l9l9C j. Call, pit Y 81 tip a. 81 2S91
21920Wm Call pt 81 tn a. range e, 2062
2l922A H. Eeyer pit ~ sc 81, tip a. e. As al 1912
2l929 Lewiston Sugar Co., "A see 81 tip IA,
range e. ~ acres 2ZII
800 l6A. L. IIyer p e II w "A tp H. Sc a. 1417
300 IA. L. IIyer n W "A % tp ! e. acres
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-07
Name, Location and Description.
WHEELER.

e2' 3D. c, Kent, pt Of n u, W u, sec 49, TIP a.
,esillJos. B. Kent pit u, sec IS, tip ii, 80
Lewiston rsnss saea 10 c ceres q Of s.. Is iel
tp d range e. lao acres = q :. Sec 10 &c.,
22SEl Riley Pope pit of "a, IS see 10, tip H.
s2slsA II Brewer sec is tp ii, 7e acres All
22sIl9 Anthony Blair, pit "a, sec 49, tip
22s sHigh Creek Co.. 81 miles Electric Line 2os
ss0 Albert Hodges personal property ss
Y W sec IA, tip IA, range W 1874 acres ~. $50
sa0 lsde TO- Il Wiser see -
aao17 Jos B. Kent, Us slsnlseH, sec '-'
., e. 4, tip n range v, 50 acres 1910
range i W, 40 acres ....... " So
2sl IFS J. Wheeler %, TIP A. range " 50 Sc
Ransom sec 's ias T. f. range &c 50
28ll Arthur Wheeler Nsws section 49, tip A.
2a121H $ Stephenson w. W sec 49, tip H. w. 40 la5
232 BIZ s. Glover 25. tip a. W, 11s AS
23219C G. Wood W sec &C. tip H. range 1 w. 40 las
2s2|12J s. Glover " &c. pp a. W. so a.. 100
TRENTON
2s4 lHigh Creek L 4 p Co., Mile Line -. ~. %
2s5 7B Benson, sec tp IA, range W, acres IS
2ss23s F. wiser. SO Z n sec tip il W, sela Is
s sssI 81 . Wood Y sec tp y 80 a. 4oS
2'' SeTson sugar Co. - sec No. tip H. range
2s7 "a. J. Hill 10 tip A. range W, 80 a.. q
ss7 Szeph Thomas, see TO- tip 14r leo esd
2s720J H Pearce sec Is p H. range w. acres Pa
23726Thos MARRIOTT sec 49, tip H. range W. as
23s SThos Marriott, " II, tip a. W. Is 1877
PAS c G. wood d, y y a. 81 tp f. w. 80 So
23s|19A. c. smmonds, o. tip IA, range W, % 10
2ss2iB Y Benson, Y sec 81 tp a. W, "A a.. lsl
23s22Thos Marriott " 81, tip a. RI W, 80 131
sssssA e simmonds e Sc q p L. VIZ az
SSss2B Benson see % tp ID W a d50
23s35W T. Ferguson see % tip IA range ", 31 a. 222
239| nc. q. Wood, W, section 26, tip l4l
2ss 2o snege Bro S so acres sec g. to- H. W.
2ss 5Payne Wood Imp and personal property - 49, 1876
s sss sT H Cutler Cutler q tip "A range W acre ssS
2ss sTrenOn Charleston Milling Co., 81, tip A. range
parsy nsrr s acres n il rance IA .ore: ~
2ss1 Benson, sec y, tp A. range W, $50 45l
S ,SS l ~ Cutler sec - tp H. range acre =
Isl 3 Benson Sc IS tp H. range W. i55 ass
2ss25Payne Wood, q, tr a. range W, u acre
24o sB Benson A. lot g. sec 81 tip H. C rs
Farley Merrill sec % !. tip H. range W. 455 acres so
s4o22 B. p Homer sec 49, tip H. range W. Is acres -
81 Homer NJ s Bn1s sec s IT, " 50 M
PAL GA NJ simmonds 49, tip Is, W, 40 a 1
94l sA M simmonds, As " Y see 80, tip IS, range
.4l4 B. Benson sec a. tip Is range w. rs acres Is
Benson ss 49, tp M 80
941 III Lars Hansen personal property -. 564
RIVERSIDE
PA u.s. p Nilsson, u " n " W sec 5, tip H. range
"A ss P Nilsson x Y Y 5 tip 10, range =.
IA u.s. Nilsson pit sec s. tip IT, range e, acres q
John Berry p sec p - range 20 acres 49,
Mathews ss Sc p t. r. range lS9
.4sIlsG l. Farrell 81 tip 10, e, 9s 47o
p NaS sec 81 t p 70 acres
.4s sAlvin Hawkes. z see 50, tip 49, W. 100 a "A:
'4s22sarah C. Clark &C. tip 49, 10 IS
New-York tribune., 1907-06-04
BRYAN'S ONE CONDITION
U7W Be Candidate if He Can
Aduance Democratic Cause.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune,1

Richmond. Va. June S-Wiliam Jennings
Bryan. who addressed large audiences in this
city yesterday afternoon and tonight. and this
afternoon took part in the ceremonies incidental
to the unveiling Of the memorial to Jefferson
Davis when at the Executive Mansion,
where he was the guest of Governor Swanson,
discussed freely the leading topics OF the day.
including his position on government ownership
of railroads.
He said that the only condition on which he
would consider again becoming a candidate
for tho Presidency would be that he could
advance the Democratic cause by becoming
candidate He refused to commit himself to a
Southern man for the nomination. saying that
the question was one of availability only, the
man being required 10 fit the platform and not
the platform the man. He said that he believed
the majority OF people at this time believed in
Democratic principles,
Politically speaking. Mr.. Bryan thinks that
President Roosevelt is sort of doctrinal hybrid
part Democrat and part Republican. He said:
On some questions he is quite Democratic; on
some questions very un-DemOcratic. For in
stance, he advocates an income tax, which the
Democratic party has advocated and which the
Republican party has opposed; he advocates the
regulation of railroads which the Democrats
have advocated in three national platforms.
while the Republican party was silent on tho
subject He has recently declared himself in
favor Of a law authorizing the Interstate Com
merce Commission to ascertain the value of the
railroads
lie has prosecuted some of the trusts The
President has taken a Democratic position In
denounCing swollen fortunes. He is un-DemO-
cratic in the advocacy Of ship subsidy, of
asset currency and large navy, and he is Un-
Democratic in his views as TO respective spheres
of the state and federal governments. He leans
toward Capitalization and tends to transfer more
authority TO Washington than should be centred
there.
His recent speech at indianapolis indicates
that he favors an absorption by the federal gov
ernment OF all control over railroads, and his
position on the California school question indi-
Gated an ignoring of the right OF the state TO
control it's own affairs.