davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16
THE THAW WOMAN

Silly seutimentallity is again being lndulged in by some western papers over the Thaw woman and it Is grow ing very wearisoma. Evelyn Nesbit belongs to that class Of girls who seem predestined to barter of all that is in life worth while for the crimson mid night pleasures Of New Works great vlIte way. Evelyn was early learned in the big school Of lIie's experiences long before she met Stanford White she had been an artists model, and her poses in "the altogether" even now decorate mary of the barroOms of the upper Teuderloiu. The pleadings of her mother were always deded by the girl. She was headsJrong, a heavy consumer of champagne and 8 leader of early morning bacchanalian orgies. For several years she had been making heavy drains on Stanford Whites exchegusr-iu tsct she ceased to oe bis mistress only when she thought the Thsw millions would be 8 more fertile financial field for her. Had the girl listened to her old mothers pleadings the result, Of course would have been very different, but it serves DO good purpose 10 say what might have been The Thsw woman Is just what she made herself
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16
JAMES R. EEESE.

Zambesl-haye been the chief contrib utors to the stables earnings. There remain still to show a large number og two-year-olds. though the stable has heen reduced considerably by weeding out the horses of moderate quality tE the past few weeks.
 MT. Eeene's many twO-year-olds their sires. etc, are as follows.
 Anonyma. b. r.. by DIsguise-OptIme. Bosom. br. G.. by Ben Brush-Noonday. Celt. ch C.. by Commando-Maid O Erin
 Chap,st br. c.. by Ben Brush-Rosegar land
 Charmarte. b. f., by Ben Brush-ssmpe Cara
 Citizen. b. B.. by voter-Elsie.
 Colin b. e., by Commando-PastoFella' Cool,.b b. C., by Dlsguise-Lady Gay.
 Defiant. b. c by COmmundo-Biturica. Earrs Court, b. C., by. KIngston-Domi noes.
 Frizette. b. f.. by Hamburg-Ondulee. Tnc0gnltO. ch. c., by Disguise-Hampto' Belle
 Masks and Faces, b. f., by Disguise Tasgue. b. C.. by DlsguIse-Rhodesla. Masquerade, b. f., by Disguise-SpIen- Mayfair, D. f., by Ben Brusn-BOnnis MsgE's Hin. b. f.. by Ben Brush-Run- MGtti ch. e. by Dlsgulse-Onowa.
 Peter Qulnce, ch, C., by Commando Red Bonnet. oh. f.. by St. simonian- Reckon. ~
 selectus. b. B., by voter-Belaeld IT.
 sepoy. ch. S.. by St. LeonaTds-NauJcn!' Singapore. D. C., by Disgulse-CiTonella. Tinker Bell, b. f., by Disgulse-Fairy Traasvaal. b. C., by Commando-Royal Rose.
 Wild Refrain, br. f., by Ben Brush HsrpslchOrd.
 The Belmont stnEes, won by Mir. Keene's Peter Pan, have been raced for continuously for forty years. The stakes are worth S25,OOO, of which sum S2I.OOO and a piece of silver plate worth Sl,OOO. donated by August Bel mont, go to the winner.
 Since 1900 some great horses have won this race. ndrOm won 1t in that year. Since then the winners each season have been Commando. Master man. Afrlcander, Delhi, Tanya ~and BurgOmaster.
 It will be seen from this list that James R. Keene has had two winners ln the past Commando and Delhi; Harry Payne Whitney two, Tanya and Burgomaster, and August Belmont one, Masterman.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16
IDEAL SUMMER BEDROOMS.
Avoid GIaring Papers and Select Com. fortabIe Eurnitarg For the Cottage.

Avoid GIarins Papers and Select Com
 fortablo Furniture For the Cottage.
 In the summer cottage 1t Is a pretty Idea to have each bedroom papered with a design showing clusters Of some flower. One country house n the suburbs has a guest room facing north ln violet The mating is lilac, the paper Is white with clusters of violets over lt. and old fashioned fur uiture Is mahogany and the Fireplace and woodwork of white enamel All. through the season a bowl of yioiets Is left on the table iu this cheerful room.
 Another guest room in this house has a forgetmenot wall paper above a white picture shelf and blue burlap frleZe,
 Tn a seashore cottage care must be taken to avoid glarIng walls In the bedrooms. all of which, by the way, should be furnished with shades it there are no awnings
 Each guest room should have com fortable chair. a rocker or an armchair even # there Is little more than neces- sary furniture in the room. With a burpau or chlffonier and a good look lnr glass. comfortable chair and a bed. the average summer visitor Is well content. for the afternoon sIesta is really the only part of the day spent in ones own apartment
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16
Ira. Your Esat MeII.

1T y0u want to possess a buoyant walk. trent your feet admirably Give them careful attention and keep them good uGturcd.
 If you neglect your feet, they'll an swer you with an ache or with a cal lous spot that is a frettul reminder Of your Carelessness.
 If you think about yOur feet you'll agree that tSey put up with a lot of imposition before they verge Into pee vlshuess and pain.
 But there's a limit to their patience. 1T you go beyond that lImlt with care less treatment of them, you'll discover they will get even with you by means of aching Joints and corns and bun yons. Youll have good reason for hob bling along Instead Of walking buoy antly.
 You need to have your feet In first rate health all the time, therefore, be good to them.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs
THE RIGHT MOVE

Commendable indeed was the action taken by the city council at last nights meeting in the unanimous passage oi the resolution looking towards the con demnaglon of the Astoria telruin. As stated tu The Alaskan recently there is no single cause which has a tendency to injure skagway so much as the aban- doned shacks Of the towns boom days Of 20 service to anyone, eye-sores to the community and a constant danger from fires the sooner the city causes their removal the better will it be for every one concerned.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16
BEAUTY TALKS.

With the sleeves of today, as much attention ought to he paid to the ap- pearance Of the arms as to the com DIeNiou or hair
 Too many women take discouraged view of their ugly arms and think that there Is no use trying to do anything for them. On the contrary, bony eI- bows and skinny torcarms can be much improved if a certain amount of trouble Is taken.
 Here Is the way that one woman made her arms look-not quite like new. but certainly quite presentable, First she would hll basin with water as hot as she could bear it, putting Into # some borax, a few drops of benzoin md a handful of oatmeal After holding her arms in the water for about two minutes she used a rub Der sponge on them to wake up tho skin. and just a bit of pumice on the rough skin of the elbow.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16
HAS ADVANTAGE

The w.Ie of Deputy Paymas,er Gen eral William E. Tucker, who is daugh- ter of Mrs. John A. Logan, is seeking a divorce from her husband and has re- guesged the war department to investi- gate as to General Fuckers actions while stationed iu the Philippines, and st Chicago, where he is now in service. Being the wife of an army officer may have it's disadvantages, but when they want a divorce, it comes pretty handy to be able to ''sic" the war department upon The offending husband to help get evidence sDd arouse public sympathy.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16
.GREAT RACE STABLE,
James R. Keene, Eastern Million
 aire, Is Winning Big Prizes.
SUPERmAH AND PETER PAN.

This Stable Hoads Winners In East at
 Present, Having Captured More Than
 Twenty Races, Worth About S72,oO0.
 Many -yoar-olds.
 With the eastern turt season almost 1t Its beginning, the racing on the met ropoltau tracks now only coming to the end of the ninth week Of the sport the stable Of James R. Keene has talk en a commanding lead on the winning list and to date has earned a total of ST2,OOO, with over twenty races won by the horses carrying the white with blue spots.
 The stable. made up this season in lts entirety of horses bred under the supervision of Major Daingevield on MT. Eeene's C0stleton farm at LeXiug- ton. Ky. has led the winning list for the past several years, and on the re- suits achieved so far this season will give all the other great stables a hard struggle to equal or pass It.
 The most noted performers of the Keene stable so far this season are Peter Pan. winner of the $25,OOO Bel mont stakes on Memorial day, and Su- perman, winner Of the S25OOO Brook lyn handicap the week before, both sons of the fast horse Commando. a great winner for the Eeene jacket fin his short career on the turf and him self a son of the greatest winner iu the history of the American turf. Mir Eeene's champion of 1893, Domino
 The stable started the season with Forty-nIne horses named as In train ing under the care of James Rowe, the number including twenty-nine two year.olds, the get of the Keene stal- Hons Disguise, Voter, Kingston, Ben Brush and Commando, the latter now dead.
 The first winner for the establish. ment thIs season was the two-year-old lilly Masks and Faces early in the Aoueduct CSew York meeting, Sine" then the stable has sent out seven two. vear-old winners out of eleven races. while with older horses three sons of Commaudo-Peter Pan. Superman and
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16
COOKERY SUGGESTIONS.
Now Tomatoes 5nd Cuoumbsrs Can So
 UGod lu 5aadB.

usod la Salada.
 Take a good thick slice of tomato and lay 1t on shredded lettuce. Miuce some cucumber heap upon 1t some parsley or watercress and serve with 0ll and vinegar dressing. If preferred, usa a half tomato for each person with the pulp loosened and mixed with the cucumber A bit of celery cut up with these is nice. or some eel cry salt.
 Quite a new idea Is that of using some apple with tomato and other things for filling. It fits in we'll with celery, being more tender, and does not dominate. but assists ln blending favOrs of the divers things often used with tomatoes for salad. or course il Is common to use just apple and celery or apple and nuts, but try the apple with tomato
 Iu studlng tomatoes with crumbs try some walnut catchup to give a nice flavor. Be sure 10 season and draIu your tomatoes before stufing them. Scoop them out and turn them down after salung the inside well. This makes a lot of the watery part dlsap. pear. Then before filling dust In pep. per and red pepper, Cook the filling, especially if onion goes into it, else the tomatoes will bake before the onion is tender. Fried onion gives @ better taste than plain raw chopped onion in the filling. Some grated corn or the kinds that come freed from all hulls may be used for stumng tomatoes. In stead of thickenlng stewed tomatoes with bread many persons prefer to combine tomatoes with the kinds of corn that heveno huIls left
 Why not 5ry a tomato and cheese salad. instead of passing cheese with a salad course? Simply slice the to- matoes as usual and arrange them ln the salad dish with a layer of grated cheese. Use plenty of French dress. Ing and chU thoroughly. Serve with toasted crackers, bread sticks or pulled bread.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16
sKAGWAV WEATHER

The result of the observation taken sg Moore wharf at midnight, July l5, 1907, Is as follows: Temperature time Observat'n 6l above Max. temp. preceding 24 hOurs.S4 above Min. ..4S above Mean ..66 above
 Barometer 29.g0
 Cloudy, SOuGhWiud.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16

What can we do 10 improve the present method Of dancing, it is merely hugging set to music, " declares an In diana minister. He might try cutting out the music.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16
A Useful Wrinkle.

Sometimes the upper or lower part of fountain pens become so tightly screwed that, being unable to refill them, they are put aside as useless
 If a kid glove is put on the right hand before attempting to unscTew the sec tiOn win be found to turn quite easily,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16
r.ks Cam Of Rabv,a EvsH.

Many lnfrmIties Of the eyes of chil- dren have their foundation laid in the early days in the nursery when eye strain was brought about by the in- judIclous use Of colors and a car5lSSg arrangement Of light,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16

James Bull and Annie Lamb were married iu Galena last week, This will De the occasion of future generations boasting Of the good stock they sprarg from.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16

An Atlanta negro has been arrested on a charge Of stealing @ tombstone, says an exchange. That is 8 grave charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16
Better Prepared than Ever

Having put ln 8 steam boiler and other machinery we are better pre- pared thun ever to do frst-clRs5 work on short notice.
 5-23-tf SkagWay Laundry
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16

] Gov. Hughes Is going on the lecture platform. We'll, that eliminates him from the race.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16

The Pack Train ResJauranLWlll serve wine with dinner orders, free in place Oftea or coffee. Come on OOys.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-16

The best dining room, the best hotel ac- C0mmOdatiOns, the most comfort at the Fifth avenue
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-25
If Women Only Knew.
What a Heap Of Happiness ii Would
Bring to Logan Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back
Brings you hours Of misery at leisure
or at work.
II women only knew the cause--that
Backache pains come from sick kidneys
'Twould save m lch needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys
Mrs. II H. Balmsorth, living at s35
State street, Salt Lake City, Utah,
says: "None Of the remedy | tried did
me any good until began using Doan's
Kidney Pills suffered all the an.
noyances and Inconvenience that come
from kidney complaint for years.
Learning Of Doan's Kidney Pills | de-
cided TO use them and they quickly
regulated the action OF the kidneys,
stopped the headache and dizziness at
once and in every way proved to be
just the remedy | needed. They do
all, and think more, than is claimed
for them.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster. Milburn company, Buff
faIo, n, Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-25
Pneumonia the Great Terror.

To-day pneumonia stands as the
most fearful danger to which the
American people are normally ex.
posed during the winter and spring
seasons. Statistics prepared by in.
surance actuaries furnish a grewsome
exhibit Of the devastation wrought by
It. Not only has It had more deaths
to its credit during the past winter
than consumption but II is becoming
more vlrulent each year, while con.
sumption is of less deadly effect as It
is being studied and dramatically treat.
ed. Consumption is generally of slow.
er progress and its victims are given
time to seek remedial agencies. But
pneumonia attacks the vigorous as
well as the weak and 1t throttles in
days or hours, Against consumption
there are many remedies and regimens
to stay its progress. But the victim of
pneumonia has little chance and It is
the very irony of fate that the stronger
one Is physically the quicker will he
succumb to its fatal attack.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-25
Rooster Fights Dous.

1t is not often that barnyard fowl
attains> neighborhood popularity, but
such is the case with large Massa.
chusetts red rooster belonging to
Charles Davis of 4415 st. John avenue.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Davis was at
tracted to his barnyard by the whines
of a half-grown setter pup he is train
ing. He found that the dog had been
driven into a corner, and was being
savagely attacked by the big cock, and
before he could interfere in behalf of
the pup 1t had been pretty heavily
marked by the ROSTERS spurs>
Since that time Red" e. he has
come to be called, has become d neigh.
borhood bully, and refuses to allow
pigs or dogs to come within the
grounds under his rule. Curiously
enough, dogs will not fight back, but
actually run from his assaults. AS for
game cocks, he has probably thrashed
more of them than any other bird In
the city.-Kansas City Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-25
Sweet Innocence,

This is the first year "out" of a
certain pretty little Baltimore girl,
but she is promising Not long ago
at dance a young man who had for
some time been an ardent but bash.
full admirer. succeeded in getting his
nerve up to the point Of asking her to
sit out dance with him in a little
nook beneath the stairs. well screened
by a bank of palms. Il don't
know whether ] should do that" she
said, twisting her fan in her hands
and looking up at him from beneath
long lashes, "but-yes, | will" why
err you don't think 1t would be i'm.
proper he said, blushing. Mo"
she hes.tated, but the last time ! sat
there with young mamie kissed
me-" With sudden light in his
eyes the young man led the way to.
ward the palm bank.-Philodelp
Public Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-25
Pontiac. Great Oraanlzet.

Pontiac exempliied at once the best
and the worst traits of the American
Indian. AS an organizer among peo-
pie with whom organization is almost
impossible, and as a master of the
treacherous statecraft of his race, he
probably surpassed them all. AS soon
as his death was known. the French
governor at st. Louis sent for his
body and buried It with full martial
honors near the fort For a mauso-
leum," Parkman finely says. "a great
city has arisen above the forest hero !;
and the race whom he hated with
such burning rancor, trample with un.
ceasing footsteps over his forgotten
grave."-Outing Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-25
WHEN SENTENCE is DEATH.
Various Forms Of Capital Punishment
the World Over.

A correspondent Ia DESTROYS to know
which is the most common form en-
ployed in the carrying out of the
death sentence. The probability Is
that most people, II asked, would at
once say the gallows; yet this is far
from being the case.
The favorite mode appears to be the
guillotine, which is employed publicly
in France, Belgium, Denmark, Han
over and two cantons of Switzerland;
and privately In Bavaria, Saxony and
also In two cantons of Switzerland.
The CHEEKY gallows comes next in
the running and is favored publicly In
Austria, Portugal and Russia; and pri.
vately in Great Britain and the United
States of America.
Death by the sword obtains in 10
cantons in Switzerland; in China and
Russia publicly; and in Prussia pri.
vately. Ecuador, Oldenburg and Rus.
STA have adopted the musket, all pub.
licly; while in China they have strang.
ulation by the cord. and in Spain the
garrote, both public; and in Brunswick
death by the AK, and by the electric
chair In New York.
In Italy there is no capital punish.
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-25
Where the "Brave' ExcelIed.

Bloodthirsty, vindictive, Preacher.
Gus, crafty, scornful of suffering.
brave unto death wren at bay, moro
cunning than the fox and of infinite
patience on the trail. the Indian has
proven more than match for the
white In the Jungle. 1t is certain that
more whites than savages have per.
ished in forest fighting. But in set
battle the redman is without stead,
fastness and perseverance The
least reverse disheartens him. After
the first mad rush his purpose wanes
and the slightest check is apt to
dispirit his capricious mind.-Outlng
MAGAZINE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-25
cHURN FOR A HEAD PIECE.
riece Of Mischief That Might Have
Had Fatal Results.


Nearly everyone has heard of the
man whose dog got his head caught
in a Iitch into which be had thrust
1t after a taste Of the milk at the
bottom. The man cut the dogs head
off to save the pitcher and then broke
the pitcher to get the dogs head out
An incident with almost similar fea.
lures occurred in the little village Of
Stanton, N. c., the other day. The
children Of Mr.. Uriah Bumgarner
were playing on the porch of their
home when a small daughter picked
up churn, one of the old-fashioned
kind with large bottom and small
OPP ling, and In a spirit of mischief
placed 1t upside down over the head
of her two-year.old brother, who was
sitting on the floor. The little girl &C.
ciGontally dropped the churn and
down 1t went over the head of the
child, who began to yell The father
and several neighbors ran up and
found that the boy had turned his chin
UPWARD and the churn could not be
removed. The upturned bottom of
the churn finally had to be sawed of
before the child could be released, and
the little chap emerged from his
unique head covering almost dead
from fright.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-25
A Shampoo In San Francisco.

What, $3.50 for shampoo?"
queried Scott Calhoun in the barber
shop of the Hotel st. Francis. Calhoun
is the corporation counsel of the city
Of Seattle, where they are to have a
big fair in 1909, They sent him to Cal
ifornia as a commissioner general TO
secure n state appropriation, and he
l--2'ed through bill setting aside
100000 for a California building.
DO you think that's high?" queried
the barber, lnnocently.
"oh, my, no" replied Calhoun, shall.
ing his head sadly. But I'm sorry /
didn't get II wien first arrived. I've
just sent In my itemized expense ac.
couct With your shampoo as basis
| l,I!l have charged Two bits for a
car ride, 10 cents for a postage stamp,
and so cents for shine. Think OF the
money I've lost!"-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-25
Rather Mystlfyjnu,

"Toodles"-and what a silly name
that is for bright and lively kid
is four years old and his mamma and
papa think he's just about the best
boy that ever lived; but the other
day he got just bit cross about
something or other and an "Oh. the
devil" slipped out Lefore he knew ii.
OF course, his mother was grieyed
and hurt and she told Toodles so.
She explained that he mustn't be
naughty, and that above all things
he must not swear. But, mamma,
said Toodles, ut amt swearing to
say that, cause there is a devil"
But, my dear" said Toodles' nam.
ma, you must not make light of sa,
cred things"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-25
MADE HIS RECORD CLEAN.
Driver Had Missed One Rock and Had
to Go Back

Some years ago Gen. Miles started
to drive from Red Lodge, Mont, to
Cody, Wyo., to see his friend, Buffalo
Bill. The road was rough, and the
reckless driving Of the man holding
the lines made 1t seem rougher, but
the Indian fighter compressed his
lips and chung to tile seat without
complaint. When near Cody the gen.
eral suddenly prodded the driver In
the sback with his walking stick and
said CURLY: Driver, turn around"
"What?" exclaimed the astonished
driver. DO as | tell you," command.
ed Miles. So the man turned the
horses about and started back to Red
Lodge. Now turn here" ordered
Miles, after they had driven a few
yards. Convinced that his distin.
guished passenger had suddenly lost
his mind, the driver turned about
once more and started for Cody.
"There!" exclaimed Miles, In tone
OF satisfaction, as the side wheels
struck a stone and he bounded into
the air. You hit It! Now, driver
you can go back to Red Lodge and
tell them that you drove rs miles and
never missed a rock. You've hit
them, every one"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-05-25
Dog Steals a Ride.

A sagacious dog is able to beat the
railroads and the anti-pass legislation
II men cannot.
story is told by railroad men about
a dog which boards passenger trains
on the Boston & Maine and, conceal
ing himself under a seat, rides to Bos-
ton After a run about the streets of
the city, frequcnting his favorite
haunts, he returns to the North sta.
ton, plays his trick once again and
lands home safe and happy. How he
is able to pick out the right trains and
why he does not set aboard an express
and get carried by his home station is
q mystery.