davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-28
VINO PUNCTURED THE BUBBLE?

A few weeks ago there was per.
sistent attempt on the part OF certain
interests to hx upon President Roose-
welt all the responsibility for bringing
about state of financial embarrass-
ment and a turn'in the tide OF national
prosperity. 1t will not be the verdict
of history that President Roosevelt
precipitated panic. 1t Is 10 the ma.
ture Of bubbles to end their alluring
existence after q brief interval Of time.
1t matters little who or what may
have punctured the bubble. Certainly
Mr.. Roosevelt was not responsible for
the throwing OF the street-railroad
system of New York City into the
hands OF receivers. Nor did ne create
that shortage Of capital which finally
made 1t impossible for the railroads to
finance their Improvements and which
was the chief factor in causing the
collapse Of the copper market and the
shrinkage In the quoted values OF the
shares in the stock market. 1t s Prob
ably true, on the other hand, that the
prosecutions OF the Standard Oil Com.
pany, for which Mr.. Roosevelt may be
regarded as in part responsible, had
much to do with the decline In the
quoted price OF the shares OF that
great monopoly This, however, did
not affect many people, since the
Standard OIL shares are closely held
by a few. There has been no marked
personal equation 10 the attitude Of
the Roosevelt administration as re-
CARDS the enforcement of Interstate
Commerce and Sherman Antitrust
laws. The creation OF the Bureau Of
Corporations In the department OF
Commerce provided great mechanism
for inquiry into the facts regarding
law violation. On the other hand. the
development of methods and principles
in the Department OF Justice, follow
ing upon the activities OF Attorney
General Knox, put that department
into the business, so to speak, OF en-
forcing the laws against restraint OF
trade. The President has shown no
animus, but he has endeavored to en-
force the law, and especially to strike
ut the real evils that the law was
meant to correct. President Roose.
welt does not at all believe in smash.
ing large corporations or Industrial
Combinations. He has frequently ex.
pressed himself as simply desiring the
proper public regulation Of great in
terests for the sake OF the general well
fare. Mr.. Roosevelt's views are very
different from those OF Mr. Bryan re.
garding corporations. Mr.. Bryan is
hostile toward corporation II 1t is
large. Mr.. Roosevelt is hostile to it
only If IL is actually harmlng the bust.
ness community by It's methods. Mr..
Roosevelt believes the present laws to
be defective In that they put the
honest corporation in danger of being
prosecuted, even when It's methods are
beneficial rather than harmful. From
THE Progress of the World" in the
American Review OF Reviews for De-
cpnlhpr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-28

William Sparks, OF Smith field, is In
Bear Lake spending the holidays with
his brother, who lives In that locality.
Mrs. William Sparks has bee the guest
Of DR.. Cutters family during the past
few days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-28

John Knox, formerly a clerk in
Campbell & Sons, came from Bingham
to spend Christmas with his mother,
Mrs. Anna Knox, he returned yester.
day. His many friends Will be glad to
learn that he is doing we'll financially.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-28
Photographs.

Rabies Photo Parlors, Carbon
and Ballard Block, 1876 N. Main.
Always satisfactory. Prices con-
sistent with first-class work. Give
us a trial.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-12-28

You won't get fat on crackers and
milk.
Four days dieting under direction
Of the ''"f',ni dc~artment OF the Uni
vers las reduced the
We - ~ ex.
I'D
att ,e
of IT, a.. "a ,od
test squad. The i"1., were 81, !. tnreo
mcnls each day, each meal consisting
Of about three and one-half ounces Of
crackers, one-half ounce of butter and
one and two .fifths pints of milk
The comparatively great loss Of
weight Of some of the men. all Of
whom started In in the best physical
condition, is believed to have demon.
strated that the restrictions placed
upon them would kill the ordinary
man in a short time. Meals were
served at regular hours, and all the
food given was the best to be had of
its kind. None of the men ate any
think outside of what was served up
by the medical nt.-Minne-
Rpolis journal
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
FOREIGN AUTOMOBILES
WIN 24-HOUR CONTEST

The members of the Importers Auto
mobile salon are somewhat elated over the
showing made in the recent twice
around d-the-clock-race'' at Morris park
September 27 and %. At the close Of the
contest of seven imported starters six
cars were running. including the winner
and third car, as compared TO Twelve
American cars which started with seven
finishers four having been stopped by
accidents and one withdrawn.
Another interesting note was that al
most all of the foreign cars, including the
winner, were cars that had plenty of
speed, but were held in check by their
drivers, who made a much better average
than the drivers of American cars who
attempted to make their maximum speed
continuously.
The winner, 35-horse power foreign car
(strange to say the same horse power as
the foreign winner of the previous A-hour
race at the same track and the foreign
car taking third position, of 40-horse
power, were surpassed in horse power by
nearly all of the American cars.
Another interesting point was that one
of the foreign cars was a Rolls-Royce Of
only 2O-horse power, the smallest car in
the race. A Darracq, which finished
ninth, and the Motobloc which finished
tenth, were respectively 40 and 30-horse
pOWcT. lie l(c lIlculCli, WNooC oCOIS
stood twelfth. though 1t withdrew in per-
feet running order at about the twenty
first hour, was the highest powered car in
the race, which was 60-horse power.
Twenty-four- hour races and other long
distance contests are won by steady plug
ging rather than by sensational running.
The cars which plunge for hours to gain
a lead do not win the contest as a rule.
In the late "a hour race at Brighton
Beach track the cars which took the lead
at the outset failed to hold 1T as the hard
driving caused stoppages for repairs. new
tires and so on. Those cars which started
out at a consistent pace and held that
pace without wear and tear to the car.
the drivers or the tires, won out at the
close. The Fiat car was driven by wise
man in Cedrino, and the little Studebaker
car of but 30-horse power figured upon as
fortunate to complete the run with fair
showing, defeated cars of nearly twice it's
horse power and won glorious second.
Holmes and Ditman, two young and in
experienced men. drove the Studebaker
to victory and their course was one of
steady plugging and undeviated speed
from start to finish. The Studebaker. up
held it's reputation for steady work by
travelling hour after hour with a varia-
tion of hardly over three miles an hour.
The car never gave trouble from start to
finish and proved valuable as a distance
getter owing to it's almost lack Of tire
trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
WORKING HARD ON
ARCADIA COURSE
THINGS MOVING RAPIDLY AT
NEW RACE TRACK
Seven Stables Nearly Completed and
Grandstand Foundation Is Laid.
Report from Chicago
Names Officials

There is something doinr at Baldwin s
ranch these days. and If the new track
at Santa Anita park isn't finished in time
for racing by the 1st of December it will
not be because Superintendent Allen has
not tried his best. Day by day stables
are going up and dirt being moved to
make the track itself, and men and teams
crowd on each other in their efforts to
get at the stupendous task in sight.
A visit to the scene yesterday disclosed
the fact that seven stables, each to con-
tain ten stalls, were well on their way
to completion and that foundations had
been laid for four more. The dividing
walls and entire frames are up on the
seven, and with the exception of roofs
and outside battings they are ready for
occupancy.
Grading the entrances to the stalls will
be attended to later. The long string of
stables are on the same level, and some
of these toward the lower end of the
line are several feet above the preesnt
grade line. These will all be made flush
with the surrounding ground and much
grading is necessary before this can be
accomplished.
Early this week Superintendent Allen
put force of concrete men to work lay
ing the foundation for the grand stand,
and this job Is well on it's way to COM
pletion. Lumber and steel for the struc-
ture are expected before the foundation
Is ready, and after the work is fully un-
der way it will no. take long to erect
the stand.
Report Names officials
Unofficial reports from Chicago indi-
cate that officials for the inaugural meet
Ing of the Los Angeles Racing associa-
tion at Santa Anita park have been
chosen. A. w. Hamilton is named for
presiding Judge, Francis Trevelyan as
sociate judge, ]. l.. Davis racing secre-
tary, d.. ]. S. Gardner manager ard
Gene Elrod manager of betting ring.
If this report is true it will leave two
of the old Ascot officials occupying the
same positions they held when the course
south of town was the scene of racing
hereabouts. Hamilton was always the
chief power in the pagoda at the old
track and Elrod was the man who col
lected the bookies sheets and looked
after any scandal which arose in the
ring.
Ed Cole does not appear in the lists. nor
does u w. Brooks. A new racing secre-
tary has also been elected, as well as
Francis Trevelyan, associate with Judge
Hamilton in deciding the finishes at the
wire.
Just why Hamilton is retained is hard
to determine, for the colonel was not
a very popular official with the local rae
ing public. There are some unkind
enough to say that Hamilton's eyesight
is almost gone and that most of his de-
cisions on close finishes are more guess
work than anything else. Still, he is 60
ing to be here again, and perhaps his
new associate will help matters. Tre-
velyan is well known to race-goers on
the metropolitan tracks, having officiated
as patrol Judge. at some of the eastern
courses, as we'll as being noted author
| ity on the present day racing game.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
WINDSOR RESULTS

First race, seven furlongs-Potent. 1O7, won;
Perfector, 107, second Helen H. III. 1O7. third;
time 1875 1-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Edgely 1O5. won;
The Belle, 101, second; Redondo. 1O1. third;
time 1:1S 2-5.
Third race seven furlongs-Hawkama. 100,
won; Mortiboy. "a, second; La Londa, &C.,
third time 1881 4-5
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles-Har-
makis, 1O1. won; Chanida. Ill, second; Docile.
101 third; time 2:02 1-5
Fifth race, five furongs-Shirley r., 105,
won; Moliere. 1O1. second; Mamaroneck. 9S.
third; time los 4-5.
Sixth race, one mile-Western. 9S, won;
Thistle Do, 104, second; Josephine E., 90.
third; time LAT 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
Homssss5srs. Cyu5 Tonight

Every one desiring TO secure farm homa
in California is invited to the meeting at
aeiock this evening In Home Extension Hall.
chamber OF Commerce. Fourth new town and
cdony now being formed also the Los Ange-
lea Acre Lot Club. Land distributed at whols-
saiA to members Come and learn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
KEENE CERTAIN TO
SET RECORD MARK
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The latest victory
of James r. Keene's two-year-old Colin
in the Matron stakes at Belmont park
brings the total earnings of Mr.. Keene's
horses this year up to $377, 900, nearly
100000 in excess of the American record
for a single stable in one year, and only
few hundred behind the worlds record
OF s377. .554 held by the stable of the Duke
of Portland. AS there are nearly six
weeks of the New York season for rae
ing left. the Keene stable is practically
certain to gain the worlds winning record
this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
LAToNIA RESULTS

First race five furlongs-Ethel Carr 1903.
won: Pirate Diana, 1903, second; Emily NJ, 1903,
third; time 1905 rs.
Second race, one mile-Bonebrake, 10S, won
Hammeraway, 105 second; Uncle Henry, log,
third; time 1:4S 1-5.
Third race. five and one-haIf furlongs-Lit-
tie Usage. 1o3 won; Col Bob, 11S. second;
Joe Mccarthy, 103, third; time 1:13.
Fourth race, declared off. W
Fifth race, one and one-fourth miles-Tre-
nola, ILL., won; First Mason, 10s. second; Belle
view 105. third; time 2:16 3-5
Sixth race fve furlongs-Mamie Gallagher.
1903, won; Divorcee. 1903, second; Lady Martha.
103. third; time los 2-5
Seventh race one mie-Bottles, 9S. won
County Clerk, 1o2. second; Cork Hill, ss. third;
Time 1:4S 1r5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
MRS. PERKINS LOSES IN
FIRST ROUND AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Eastern women
again carried off the honors in the first
match round for the national women's
championship here today ten surviving
the 1S-hole test as against six westerners.
National Champion Harriet f. Curtis
Of Boston defeated Western Champion
Lillian French of Windsor, winning by
Mrs. Perkins of Los Angeles, up and /
to play.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
PLAYERS GET NILE BIT
OF COIN FOR WORK IN GAME
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct S.-Today's tie game
will result in the transfer of Thursday s
game from Detroit to Chicago. The
teams will appear in Detroit Friday and
Saturday and come back here for Sun
days game.
The receipts for the game today totaled
S29, 1880, which will be divided as fol-
lows: To the players, s15,746.75; to owners,
1904 and to the national commission,
s., 2,912.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
GARDNER IS CHAMPION
Rv Annoclated Prnas.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. sc. P. Gard
ener of Harvard. this afternoon won the
intercollegiate lawn tennis champion
ship In singles on the courts of Merton
cricket club at Haverford. He defeated
N w. Niles Of Harvard GA: AS: 6-1: 6-2
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
Reulbach forced Schultz at second.

Reulbach forced Schultz at second.
No runs.
Twelfth Inning
Detroit-Donovan famed. Jones
flew out to second. Schaefer grounded
out to Chance unassisted. No runs.
Chicago-Slagle out short to first.
Shrcckard hit by pitched ball. Schae-
fer speared Chances liner with one
hard and doubled Shreckard at first
No runs.
Final score-Detroit 8, hits 0, erorrs
2. Chicago 8. hits 10. errors B.
Game called end of twelfth inning
account of darkness. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Heitmuller, Eagan. street,
s.aor,s cs bit-Hopkins First base on called
balls-or ani Hopkins 2; off Jones. 8. Struck out
BY Hopkins, I; by Jones. p Double plays
Hildebrand to Wheeler; Van Haitren, unas-
sisted Time-1 h. IS m. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
RELMoNr SUMMARY

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Belmont Park results:
First race. five and one-half furlongs; Mas
quer won, Lotus second. Ardri third; time
1:l24-5
Second race, Corinthian open steepechase,
handicap, two and one-haf ihiles-Jimmy
Lane won, Garrett second. Follow On third;
time 5:45.
Third race. six and one-half furlongs-San-
guine won, Bridgewhat second, St Ilaric
third; time IA.
Fourth race. the Fairview one and one six
teenth miles-Temaceo won, Tony Bonero sec
ond Acrobat third; time 1:46 3-5.
Fifth race, handicap one and one-half miles
Missouri Lad won, Good Luck second, D'Ar-
gle third; time 2;35.
Sixth race, one mile-Chief Haynes won,
Golden Shore second; zipange third; time
1889 AS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09

: Hits-off overall, in innings. Sacrifice
hits-O' Leary, Steinfedt. Evers. Double plays
-Evert to Tinker, Schaefer to Rossman Lett
on bases-Chicago, o. Detroit, s. Bases on
balls--Off Overall. 2; off Donovan. g. First on
errors-Chicago 0; Detroit, l. Hit by pitcher
BY Donovan 2 (Steinfeldt and Scheckard).
Struck out--By Donovan, 12; by Overall. O.; by
Reuhlbach Q. Passed ball-Schmidt, l. Time
2 h. So m. Umpires-oDay and Sheridan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Home run-Elis. Three-base hit-Nagle. Two
base hits-Cravath (3). Nagle. Sacrifice hits
Nagle. Ellis, Bernard. Left ON bases-Los An
geles. 8: Portland, 8. Bases on balIs-On
Hosp, j; off Groom, 4. Struck out-By Hosp
Il by Groom, 8. Wild pitch-Groom First
base on errors--Portland Hit by pitcher
Donahue, Hosp Bernard. Time--1h. as m
Umpire Quigg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09
OAKS TALLY THREE
ON A SINGLE HIT

OAKLAND. Oct s-oakland won today by a
score of to 3. Score:
SAN FRANCISCO
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09

TOTALS ......ss's.'s....ft o
sBatted for overall in ninth. ''Batted for
Tinker III ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Chicago ...o c o 10 2 0-3
Detroit ..........0 o o o o 0 0 3
SUMMARY,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09

Everything you want you viii ind In the
classified page-a modern encyclopedia. One
cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-09

Detroit-Rossman few out to left.
Coughlin flew to Chance. Schmidt
safe on Evers' low throw to Chance.
OLeary flew out to Schultz. No runs.
Chicago--Steinfeldt flew out to
Schaefer Killing safe on an infeId hit.
Evers bunted safely. King taking sec
ond Schultz beat out an infield hit,
Bases full. zimmerman struck out.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-06-13
Paragraphs.

Ignorance ism 'tbIiss if you don L
know a good thing when you see il.
Make the most Of the pfeseut-
if you are unable TO exchangeit
The best friendship is that
which brings out the best mus.
Z What we call destiny often is
only a matter of determination.
The hot-headed man is apt to
hate the fellow who gets cold feet.
Some of us. get rich quick, but
most Of US get poor quicker.
There is as much in looking busy
as in really being busy.
The man at the head chair is
not always she best barber.
"Man wants but little here be-
iow," but sets all he can.
The days of divine Inheritance
are over; how its work.
Deliver the goods-don't wait
until they are called for.
1t pays to be honest, and no
better investments.
Time, like money should not be
spert all III one place,
A prosperous man is never
known by his diamonds.
Most peoples out-go is bigger
than their income.
In selling goods publicity is bet
ter than duplicity,
Everybody likes to live, but
few live as they like.
1t takes the average man long
while to realize how expensive it
is to lose his temper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-06-13
Tax Receivers Notice.

The law provides that all property
held on the 3lst day of March shall be
returned at its market valne. Please
prepare to make early returns. Don't
wait till the last day, the last week or
the last round. 1t will take but one time
to do this. will be- in Marietta on
every Saturday and at all places named
below, on the dates mentioned, for the
purpose of receiving Tax Returns of
Cobb county for the year 1907:
Marietta-April l, 2, 10; May l, so,
and June 4
Smyrna-April 3; May ,, morning,
and June 5, morning.
Vinings-April 4, morning; May 8.
morning, and June 5, evening.
Lemons-April 4, evening: May 3,
evening, and June 6, morning.
Mableton-April 5, morning; May 9
and June Z.
Howells-April 5, evening; May 10,
morning, and June 10, morning.
Austell-April s; May 10 and June II.
Powder Springs-April 8; May IA, and
June II
Oregon-April 10, morning; May 16,
morning, and June 13, morning.
Macland-April 10, evening; May Is,
evening, and June 10, evening
Lost Mountain-April II, morning;
May II, morning, and June IA, morning
Red Rock-April II, evening, and
June IA, evening.
AcwOrth-April II; May 20, q, and
June II.
Kennesaw-April Is, morning; May
%, morning, and June IS, morning
Blackwell Station-April Is, evening;
May q, morning, and June Is, evening.
Merritts-April 16, morning; May 27,
morning. and June 10, morning.
Post Oak-April Is, evening; May %,
morning, and June 10, evening.
Roswell-April II, Is; May %, and
June 20.
Bethel Church--May 2, evening.
Concord-May s, morning.
Nickajack-May s, evening.
Floyd-May 10, evening.
McTyer's Store-May Is, morning.
r. e. Danielps-May Is, evening.
Terry's Store-May II, evening.
W. W. Brimer' s-May %, evening.
MONDAY P. O-May %, morning.
G. R. Bentley May %, evening.
S. r. McCleskey's-May "A, evening.
l.. M. Power's-May 81, evening.
! will be at Marietta all other times
till July LIST. You can find me in Mari
eta every Saturday and first Tuesdays.
| will be compelled to close my books
by July LIST, 1907.
F. B BARBER,
Tax Receiver, Cobb County, Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-06-13
GEORGIA-Cobb County.

BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary granted at the regular June
term, 1901, I will sell to the highest bidder,
within the legal hours of sale, before
the court house door, in the city of Ma
rietta. said county, on the first Tuesday
in July, 1907, the following described
property: One half interest in one z
room house and lot and lot on which it
is situated, and being No. 511 Washing
ton avenue; bounded on east by propertv
of j. D. Malone and D. G. Cole, on north
by Lawrence street, and on west by
property of H G. Coles estate and on
south by Washington avenue; the pur-
chaser OF said half interest to take the
other half at same price. Sold as the
property of Laura Chamberlain, minor,
and sold for the purpose of education
and support of said minor
AUGUSTA Il. CHAMBERLAIN.
Guardian of laura Chamberlain.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-06-13
MANGET'S LAKE.

Now open for boating and bathing.
Ladies always welcome. Men and boys
who are willing to abide by the rules
and behave themselves also welcome,
any other kind will be put off the place
and not allowed to return. Throwing
rocks and mud, ducking little boys or
annoying them any way, bad behavior
or bad Language, meddling with, or TAX
ing any thing on the place, will not be
put up with. Boat half hour 1Oc. (seats
3 to A.. Bathing, men, 15c., small boys
10c., trunks only furnished). Weekday
full suits. Sundays (no ladies', only
trunks.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-06-13
You Take No Risk,

Any student not satisfied at the COM
pletion of course that the Byrne Sim
plified Shorthand or Byrne Practical
Bookkeeping is all that we claim for
it, can get every cent of his tuition
back simply by presenting to tie col
lege written statement to that effect,
or if upon arrival and investigating our
work the student finds it not to be as
advertised, we pay railroad fare both
ways. This is the unequaled guarantee
made by the Atlanta Commercial Col
lege, 2411a Whitehall street, Atlanta,
Ca, ard the Athens Business College
1241a Clayton street, Athens, Ca, the
school that has been receiving more
calls for graduates than they could sup
ply, The above guarantee and facts
regarding positions are enough it seems
to convince anyone that a good po-
sition is awaiting them Gs soon as they
will complete thorough course in the
above school. Catalogue can be had
free for the asking, telling you of their
wonderful systems, and will afford YOU
the pleasure Of reading what their sue
cessful graduates have to say of the
school and their famous systems.