davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-23
CRUSADERS.
RINK FIVE WON

Orange failed to appear at the Rink last
hight and play fits scheduled game with
the Rink Five, and rathed than disap-
point the large crowd present the All
Scholastic and Rink played. Rink had a
walkaway, defeating their opponents to
l. Not much interest was manifest on
account Of the contest being too one-sided
The line up
Rink All-Scholastlc.
Bradley .-....gOal tender .... .Manning
Bhis ...-.,... halfback q. ...- Henderer
leuderman centre .,......, Ks User
Stevens -..-....hrst rush f.. ..Hin
Weldon. second ruskal ..Prentiss
Goals--<5teve 4; Wei 4; Hill. l.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-05
Boosting the West.

The Salt Lake Tribune is engaged,
as 1t has been for years, In boosting
for the intermountain west In the
past few years 1t has expended much
time, energy, space and money in this
work, 1t is Of and for the west. 1t
believes in the future greatness OF the
vast interior region comprising the
states OF Utah, Idaho, Nevada and
Wyoming, and is doing its utmost to
build up all these states by bringing
into them men and money for the de,
yelopment OF their wonderful agricult-
ural, mineral and other resources.
II not already familiar with The
Tribune, write for a free sample copy
OF either DAILY, Sunday or semi.weekly.
Address The Tribune, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-05
Some Local Scribb|izations
Something About Many Of the Happenings
in the Town and County this Week.

James G.. Jensen was over from
Hyrum Thursday.
County Attorney Walters was at Og-
den first OF the week on legal business.
G. w. Nibley Jr left Thursday for
Meacham, Oregon. The family will
probably 20 there later
Two splendid calendars that have
reached this Office lately ore those Of
the Carbon Jewelry Co. and the Span.
de Furniture Co To the art con.
noisscur in most establishments in
Logan that INDUCED in calendars this
year, reproductions of the female fig.
ure seemed the only fitting thing, and
thus it was with Carbon and Spande.
The formers calendar Is different
from most 10 that 1t Is dark card
from which Autumn" a charming
young lady in picture hat bearing
grapes where the front Of her dress
should be, stands out In bold relief, an
excellent example OF embossed work.
This calendar is a Unfit" article. The
Spande calendar is large panel pic
ture bearing!an oval Autumn, "a de-
lightsome soul done in rich colors and
with her back turned that one may
get view Of the graceful curves that
her drapery exposes rather than hides.
Both calendars make good den" pic.
lures, and help out living room.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-05
Personals.

Professor and Mrs, Henry Otte re.
turned from Logan yesterday. Pro-
fessor Otte is actively engaged In
preparation for the operetta, The
Merry Milkmaids."
Mrs. Sarah A. Casio, mother OF Prof.
Geo. ID. Casio, and two daughters,
Misses Ella and Olive Caste, are spend
ing the week in Preston as guests OF
Professor and Mrs Casio.
Instructor Anna Frost, of the sew.
ing department, is visiting at the ma.
terna home in Ephraim,
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Shuldberg is convalesing from
pneumonia.
Profs, John W, Cordie and Naham
Leigh are attending the Utah State
Teachers convention in Ogden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-05
Logan Council.
What Fathers Did
at Last Meeting.

The city council held It's first meet.
ing OF the New Year Wednesday even
ing. Few things OF startling import.
ance came up, and there was con.
sideration Of reports and petitions.
Nine licenses were granted to the
various liquor dlspensaries In Logan.
1t was decided that the bitches
should be cleaned by the Street Su-
pervisor.
City PoundKeeper Gnehm reported
II animals impounded during the
quarter with total receipts OF s3S. so.
c. II. Barrett, inspector Of electric
wiring, reported having examined II
homes with 637 wire outlets. The re.
port was referred.
Fire Chief Benson reported two
fires during the quarter, one from an
overheated stove, the other caused by
an electric wire,
+. +. Plowman asked permission to
hang metal electric signs In front OF
the Oak saloon and the opera house.
The petition was referred to the com.
mittee on Sidewalks with power to
act.
Olif |. Peterson, city water master,
reports total Of $40 water users at
present. The total assessment for the
year, 1905, was $500. There is
grand total OF 1888 feet Of water
mains.
Marshal Petersons report showed
six arrests for assault and battery,
three for drunkenness, one for disturb
ing the peace, one for keeping gamt-
ling house, one for fighting, one for
maintaining nuisance.
Mrs. Lucinda Finlayson represents
~ the council that the contents Of a
cesspool constructed on the premises
Of Hyrum Crockett percolate through
the soil into her we'll and cellar but
twenty feet distant and asks that
"the nuisance" be abated. The mat
ter was referred to the Board of
Health.
City Justice Petersen reported four
teen prisoners brought into court
during the quarter, with twelve con-
victions and two acquittals. Two
cases have been appealed to tie
District court, these being the case Of
Logan City VS.. Henry Reese, fined $50
for keeping gambling house; the
other being that Of Logan City VS..
S. A. Langton, local manager Of the
Consolidated Implement Co, who
was fined $50 for doing business with
out license. There was grand
total Of SAT 80 fines collected.
Supervisor Blanchard's report shows
about 800 In this city liable to polltax.
One hundred and three owe the
amount, and this is left for the county
attorney to collect by process Of law
During the year the polltax has graded
one-half block in the First ward, two
and one-half blocks In the Third ward,
one and one-h half blocks In the Fourth,
one and one-fourth in the Fifth, one
and one-third in the Sixth, two and
one. fourth in the Seventh and little
work has been done generally over the
city.
The council adjourned to meet Mon
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-05
ITEMS
New Opera House Opened
Other Notes.

PRES TON, January =, 1907 -Xmas
night the new $50, 900 opera house was
thrown open to the public. A dance
Tor the children was given Free and at
night more than POO numbers were
sold to the converts Of the poetry Of
motion" The dancing social was a
swell affair and huge success The
people of Preston are proud, and Justly
so, OF this amusement building, and
neither time, expense nor difficulty
has daunted the stockholders in CIV
ing to the public a thoroughly modern
and elegantly equipped opera house. In
view Of the popular fad" so preva-
lent at present, the owners and man.
ager Of the building have decided to
bow obeisance to the "roller.skating
maiden" and henceforth the opera
house will be converted into a skating
rink. Several hundred pairs of skates
have been ordered
The new Academy building will be
ready for occupancy January /, at the
opening of the second semester of the
current years work. Teachers and
students are decidedly enthusiastic In
view Of condition that will be obtain.
ed in the future. The Academy is
enjoying its brightest year-more
than 305 students being now enrolled.
An addition to the faculty Is to be
made Immediately in the person OF
Joseph G.. Nelson, u teacher of liberal
ideas, and many years experience.
The recent smallpox scare, so harm.
full TO Preston business men was moth.
ing bat q hoax ana "bugaboo" and
never did take real form and meaning
save in the mind Of Supt. II. N. Hill.
The case sunder suspicion were naught
but chickenpox, and had been previ-
ously diagnosed as such by DR.. A, R.
Cutler. The chickenpox resembles the
smallpox about as much as varioloid
does celluloid.
The Independent Telephone com.
pany has made its debut in Preston
With comparatively little soliciting on
the part OF the company, ~ subscrib-
ers are now registered and the number
Is daily increasing Your correspon-
dent bespeaks for the Independent peo-
! pie bright future, radiant with fnar-
cial hope.
Joseph Davies and w. p. Monson, of
Preston, and Denmark Jensen, oi
Mink Creek, visited Malad this week
and are now full-hedged county Of
flcers,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-05
Newton Items.

Elder Hazen, OF Salt Lake City, late.
ly returned from mission to Ems.
land, is visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Cooley. Last Sunday he delivered a
very fine sermon.
The ground here is covered with a
white mantel and 1t Is still showing,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-05

The big Clearance Sale at
THE HUB is now on in
full blast.
Mems and Boys Boys COO Sweat
Shirts, 25c 35c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-05

Don't miss the Big Clear
ance Sale at THE HUB.
Any Boys Suit m a.
the house, w6sVo
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-16

Ak for DuAltin's bread.
Hyscintia &siips and daffodils in
bloom at ~ Fulton Market.
FoR SALE One sideboard and one
dresser. Inquire at this Office.
| The Merton Auto Company has
just received a fine line Of Yale BIZ
cycles. tfices. $50 and $s5.
Matt 0qniher has just received a
carload q Pennsylvania Piedmont
anithing eoal. Send in your orders.
A fine large boy arrived at the
home Of Walter Barnes. 3O5 East
Second 6Greet. last Tuesday MORN
inx.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Hansbrough
were dssn from Swink Monday
night to tkke in Sherlock Holmes in
the Sign of the Four"
Frank Painter. for some time past
the popular chief clerk to Superin-
tendent Austin, has resigned and
gone east FOR indefinite stay.
Go to-H. H. Clark for fire insur-
ance. surety bonds or burglary in
surance. He is agent for the
National Surety Company.
To-mersow is Saint Patrick's day
in the Ih6rning and you will be ex-
pected 70 go to church dressed in
your best suit of green togs.
Mrs-AL. N. Day. of Pueblo. ar
rived 4n town this week to take
char1 of the Office of the Riverside
Loan Company in the Miller-Hale
block.
j. G. Bostwick. an old-time Santa
Fe engineer. writes to change the
address of his great family journal
from Orson, Iowa, to Butterfeld,
Minnesota.
Charles Wood has been visiting
the home folks this week. being
summoned here on account of the
serious Illness of his brother. Albert
Wood. who is reported convalescing.
| Prof. F. L. Abbott. formerly of
the - Junta schools. but now a
profeasorin the State Normal School
at GSeeley, was in town several
days this week IN the interest Of.
that institution.
Mrs. J. R. Pearson. of Garden
City. was La Junta visitor last
Wednesday, on her way home from
Ellis, Kan. where she had accom-
panien the remains of her recently
deceased husband.
L. E. Boomer. of Las Animas, con-
tractor for the United States Naval
Sanitorium at Fort Lyon, was in
town last Wednesday looking for
carpenters, but says he did not
meet with much success.
|
General Manager Hurley. Assist
ant Manager Harry Lantz and Chief
Engineer C. A. Morse were La Jun
ia visitors last Wednesday while on
a tour of inspection Of the western
division Of the Santa Fe.
| The new art embroidery store has
new line Of quilted centers and
lunch clothes. shirt waist patterns
and embroidery hats. We carry
Richardson and Branard & Arm
strong's silks. At. 2l2 Santa Fe
avenue,
| al Grimes, an old-time employe
Of the Santa Fe at this point, left
last Wednesday for Chickasaw, l. T..
to accept . position on the Rock Is
| land at that point n roundhouse
foreman. The salary attached ia
4 |Sll0 per month.
\ w. c. Weaver has been in town
this week. and leaves today accom-
panied by his family for Chillicothe,
No, where the latter will make an
extended visit with Mrs. Viewers
4 parents before leaving for Salt Lake
i City. where Mr.. Weaver is at pres
ent located.
i Parties owning lots in the Park
addition and desiring shade trees
planted this spring and cared for
for the season can arrange to have
same done at reasonable price by
conferring with Geo. A. Nidy. 621
\ BelIeview avenue, phone Junta 155.
| / shall have large supply Of shade
4 trees and ornamentals in about the
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-16
SPRINGS NEW SKIRTS

Plain wool and mixtures in
solid colors and various de-
signs. all cut and trimmed in
Springs latest designs and
priced fairly.
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-16
CORRECT COATS FOR SPRING

All the new ideas are here
awaiting your criticism and
patronage.
Forty-five inch black silk coat,
$1,000.
Forty-five inch novelty wool
coats. $1,000 and $3.50.
Black silk Eton Jackets, $500
and $3.50.
New cravanettes at $1,000,
$3.50 and $500.
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-16
REMARKABLE VARIETY IN
lACES

Here you can see the newest
laces of Spring in all the de-
sirable patterns.
Torchon laces. one-half inch to
three and one-half inch wide.
SC.
Real linen torchons at l5c to
35c.
Valenciennes laces at &c to 25c.
Maltese Iaces at I5c. to &c. Il: -
Venice ioces at 1Oc to 35c.
Oriental laces, white and ecru.
at from l5c to $1.OO.
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-16
NUMBER IL
THE KENDALL DRY GOODS 60.
When Spring
Begins

There's a certain amount Of
buying you find that
your own pleasure and that of
the home. make important.
Buying each item at its worth
makes the season a satisfactory
one to you. Our guarantee on
prices and qualities makes you
feel secure at this store makes
it an economical buying place
for you. We invite your at
tention to these values.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-17

by a paling; thence with the fencs
~ is deg. w. poles to stake:
thence with line of lot owned by
G. l.. Karnes n. &c deg. E. 20 poles
TO the Beginning; and the second lot
being bounded in said deed as fol-
lows: BEGINNING at BLAND Street
In the City of Bluefield at the center
of the alley leading from said Bland
street at right angles or near at
right angles through said lot on a
line with the center of said alley:
said parcel of OF land, the one half
OF which hereby conveyed, is the
same parcel Of land conveyed by Eliza
Bailey to l.. V. Cooper by deed bear
ing date on the 25th day of January.
1888 In which deed said parcel of
land is described as follows: "a GER
tain tract or parcel OF land lying in
or near the Gap of Valley Ridge
and Waters of Bluestone River and
on the West side OF the road I'm Mer-
Ger County, West Virginia, and con-
tains one acre and is bounded as fol-
lows: BEGINNING at a stake on the
south side of a branch by a Gum
tree, thence running North FL deg.
40 min. w. 8 poles to stake by the
road; thence IA deg. w. 90 poles to
stake s. 10 deg. As min. p.
poles to stake, thence N. "a deg.
r. 20 poles to the Beginning.
Said sale will be made upon the
Following terms: CASH IN HAND on
the day of sale.
ID. MEASLEY.
Substituted Trustee
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-17
NO DEFENCE FOR
A DEAD MAN

No Incident in the whole trial, re-
voting as much of IT was to the NOR
al sense. produced so disagreeable
an impression on the community as
the impossibility under the rules OF
evidence OF defending a dead mans
character against charge OF the
basest villany. There certainly JUS
tice failed II that charge was a foul
asperslon upon the slain mans mem
DRY. justice demanded it's disproof.
We are entering into no apology for
but the exaggeratlon of a sinner, If
he was one. into the yilest monster,
the Staying of the character after
the Staying of the man, for the de
Tense OF the slayer. with the aid and
sanction of the law, whose rules of
evidence Afforded no protection TO the
dead mans memory, offends the pub
Tic sense OF justice. In saying this
We have no disposition to criticise
the court Far from IL, for we com
mend It's patience, learning and i'm
partially Evelyn Thaws testimony
as to the shocking story which sh
swore she told her husband raised an
unusual question OF law, and un-
doubtedly logic made it of value a.
evidence whether false or true. and
thence arose the immateriality of
is disproof.
Unquestionably this incident has
caused a public feeling OF impotence
with the technical rules of evidence
The general sentiment is that they
have broken down i'm this case, work
ing substantial injustice, and that
the jury had a right to know in the
interests of justice in it's broadest
sense by other modes than innuendo
and insinuation that White was else
where than in the Twenty Fourth
street house on the night of the al
legged outrage, and that no known
drug could produce the remarkable
effects sworn to by Evelyn Thaw.
The knowledge OF these facts, which
the public has through the news
papers, would have helped the jury
to reach a verdict, as it has, indeed.
enabled the public to make up its
mind regardnging this sensational
caSe.-New York Tribune.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-17

corded m said Clerks Office In Deed
Book No. AZ, PSF. BEGINNING at
a stake on line OF the Company's
land on the ridge 10 feet from the
John NJ. Honaker corner the said 10
feet between is reserved for an alley,
thence S. 10 poles to a stake on Sur
faces line, thence with his line 2
poles to a stake, thence N. 10 poles
to the Company's line, thence with
their line w. 2 poles to the BEGIN
MING.
XVI.-All the right, title and in
terest of the said II. c. Jones and
wife in and to those certain two lots
or parcels of real estate situate in
said Blue6eld, and which two lots
were conveyed to the said II. c.. Jones
and one w. T. oliver by ]. r. oliver
(bachelor), by deed dated the 18th
day of November, 1902, and record
ed In said County Clerks Office in
Deed Book No. As, pages 357, etc,
and which two lots are bounded and
described in said deed as follows.
The first lot being bounded as fol-
lows; BEGINNING at stake on the
west line Of Bland Street opposite
to j. M. Anderson's lot and corner
to G. l.. Karnes' lot; thence running
with the w. line of Bland Street s.
Is deg. e. 4 poles to a stake being
one-half of the distance on the front
line of said one acre lot; thence run
ming S. 76 deg. w. 20 poles the en-
tire length of said acre lot and dlvid-
ing it into two equal parts to stake
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-17
CURED OF RHUMATISM

Mr. VIM. Henry of Chattanooga
rem, had rheumatism in his 10
arm The strength seemed to have
gone out of the muscles so that II
vas useless for work" he saws. "I
'pplied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
md wrapped the arm in flannel at
light, and to my relief I found that
he pain gradually left me and the
'trength returned. In three weeks
The rheumatism had disappeared and
as not since returned" If troubled
With rheumatism try a few applica
lions of Pain Balm. You are certain
20 be pleased with the relief which
IL affords. For sale by all druggists.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-17
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE
BLUEFIELD TELEPHONE co

As it is the intention of the Blue
field Telephone Co., to issue their
new directory under date of June
list, 1907, we respectfully request
all those contemplating 20 move or
10 those desiring to have phone in
stalled will kindly notify Mr.. Henly,
Contract Agent, phone 1876 on or
before May LIST, 1907 as the list
closes on that date.
Yours truly,
BLUEFIELD TELEPHONE CO.
w p. Hawley, Gen. Man.
i-17-12t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Store Filled With Articles Suitable
as Presents for Men, Wom-
en- or Children.

Lansburgh & Bro. 400 to 426 eth street
northwest, have with great care searched
LII the markets from which come articles
most pleasing as Christmas gifts.
They have provided not only for holiday
gift hunters who nay spend considera BILE
sums on their purchases, but also. just as
carefully and thoughtfully have they
worked in selecting and assembling de-
fghtful Christmas presents or useful arti-
lies for wear which may be bought for
rery small prices
They are glad to show any article in
he store. or all the articles, if SO de-
sired. for they desire to go on record as
considering trouble too great If it vii
ielp make the Christmas season less try
ng TO their customers.
AS gifts for men Lansburgh & Bro. sug-
,est: Leather bill books. coin purses,
,old scarf pins or cuff buttons. neat ties
~ the score. all handsomely boxed sus-
,enders. silk and liren handkerchiefs kid
gloves and the iike-all ready for choos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

patrons of its policy and cement more
firmly, as it were, the friendship for the
store.
S. Kann. Sons & Co have for years been
the most liberal advertisers in the coun-
try, exceeding in volume of advertising
the stores of New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago and other cities, when the popu-
lations of the cities are considered.
Their advertising has been one of the
foremost causes of their most marvellous
rise. If you see it in an S. kann, Sons &
ting just what the advertisement says
they have for sale. Particular care has
always been taken to advertise only those
things that were in stock in sufficient
quantities to supply the probable demand
Special sales are frequent and in the
course of a month embrace practically
every kind of merchandise carried in the
store 1t is pointed out that when a
woman wants anything it is only neces-
sary to watch the S. Kann, Sons e. Co
advertising, and. sooner or later, and that
a very special ENTHUSIASTICALLY below
the regular selling price.
"The Busy Corner"
The volume of business done is marvel
Gus. Here on days when there are ap-
parently few persons down town the store
presents the appearance of a beehive-al-
ways busy. This has long been so, and
thus developed the much used term, 1.-The
Busy Corner"
The store. while generally known as
The store where you get your bargains,
is even more favorably known among
those who habitually buy the best grades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
MEDICINAL VALUE OF GEMS.
Opal, Ancients Believed, Possessed
Most Wonderful Powers of All.

From lie Progress de la Cote dor
The diamond. whether white or blue,
purifies vitiated air and gives courage
and audacity The ruby strengthens the
heart and attenuates the effect of poisons
Fever is appeased by the sapphire.
The emerald dissolves swellings of
ganglia and preserves from cancer; it
increases energy and teammates old peo-
PIE, Rabelais was convinced of this.
The beryl clears the sight and renders
the mind subtle. Swoons are prevented
by garnets. The sardonyx purifies the
blood.
The onyx (as every Chinaman knows)
stops bleeding. The amethyst dissipates
drunkness and vertigo. The topaz wards
off sudden death. The hyacinth is a pro-
lection against lightning. The turquoise
prevents falling
With the catseye immunity against
smallpox and an assurance of longevity
may be obtained
But the stone which is most magical
among all others, said Pliny, which COM
bines the fire of the carbuncles, the velvet
of the amethyst the brilliant green of the
emerald, is the opal, that rainbow yelled
in milky vapor, which offers, according to
Mchelet, all the vibrant beauty of colors,
was called by the ancients the shield
against misfortune. the joy of the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Huge Department Store That Prides Itself on Being Al
ways Ready to Correct Refund for Errors, and
Where All Facilities for Visitors Are Found.

Few. indeed, are there in Washington
who do not do a good share of their buy
ing from S. kann, Sons & Co. Theirs is
a department store in every sense of
the term, and one of the most modern.
Progressive methods, liberal treatment,
superior service and goods sold generally
for less than the same kinds and quail
tiles may be had for elsewhere have made
the business of this house noted through
out the country.
Generous in Correcting Errors.
It was one of the first to adopt the plan
Of immediate restitution of money paid
for any unsatisfactory purchase, and
most liberal plan Of exchange. 1t has
long been the claim of the firm of S.
Kann, Sons & Co. that it has fewer dis
satisfied customers than any firm any
where in the country. In very plain
language the house says frequently that
absolutely no person has any cause for
being dissatisfied with any purchase made
in the store. If it is not right it will be
made right. No store anywhere ever
perfected a system that eliminated mis-
takes but the readiness with which cor
rections are made only serves to remind