davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-09
Oscar had crashed through at a point held by Durand, who was struck down

by the horses fore feet. He lay bowling W ith pain, with the hind quarters of t h e prostrate beast across his legs. Aruttage. running back to- ward the wall.
 kicked the re- volver from his
 hand and left him. Zmai had started to run as
 Oscar gained the
 wall. and Chau- venet's curses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-09

Go bring 1t. Clai- w 1t to the free d be quick-they his time!''
 GOT and watched he lag. and he made a mockery of salutinE 1t as 1t snapped out in the fires b morning air.
 "The Port of Missing Men! It was designed to be extra -territo. rial. and there's no treason In hauling up an alien flag" And his high spirits returned. and he stalked back to the fireplace, chamng Clai- borne and warn. ing him against ever again fight ing under an un-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-09
DAILv FASHION TALKS
 BY MAY MANTcN
FOR DAINTY WOMEN.

pretty dainty gives unassond touch eousty many A It really ideal for the ehans dish function while both attractive and us for given fancy work The three charming perfectly of them would make desirable gift No two portions joined forming eapous pocket pan In No rsin lawn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-08
Want Column

H.J. Hansen, Westfeld, city scaven-
ger and backyard work. Bell phone
TASK. Satisfaction guaranteed
Wanted-Your next order for coal
and wood. Thatcher Coal Co. Both
phones, 3l4 yard; IL uptown. VIC
For Sale Lucerne and timothy hay
and straw. G. Balling, 3l6, So. Main:
lndepent phone 342, Bell 32lo. VIC
Lost.--A dark roam horse colt, heavy
build, star In forehead. Finder noti.
fy Jos. Bindrup, College ward, and be
rewarded. Ind. phone No. So J. VIC
For Sale In Paradise, Two city lots
we'll stocked with fruit trees, good
turf, good log house, and plenty Of out
buildings. One block from meeting
house. A good bargain. For particu.
lars apply to VIM. and Eliz. Price,
Paradise, Utah. VIC
Cash paid for eggs and poultry by
Isaac Smith & Co., opposite the opera
house. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-08
Notice..
LOGAN, Utah, Jan, %, 1901

LOGAN, Utah, Jan. ", 1908.
To the Citizens OF Logan City:
All persons or their family physi-
clans having knowledge OF the exist
ancc OF contagious diseases or any sus-
picious symptoms are hereby required
to report the same TO the city health
officer, Dr. II, b. Bulge, at his office,
No. %, DOIh phones, between the
hours Of a, m. and 8 p. m, who will
investigate without charge, and II any
contagious diseases are found will have
same quarantined according TO the re-
gulatious OF the city ordinances The
article OF the County Board OF Health
refers to cases in the county and not
within the cities or town boards.
BY order OF the City Board OF Health.
VIM. EDWARDS,
II. b, BUDaH,
N. G. PETERSON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-08
Read This. Everybody

The physicians Of Logan City wish
to inform you, when you have any
kind Of "disease or ailment In your
families or homes with suspicious
symptoms, to report them at once to
YOUR REGULAR FAMILY PHYSICIAN
and let him determine whether 1t is
necessary to report the same to the
City Health Board. Your family ply.
stefan should be the guardian Of your
health, and al! these matters should
be submitted to and passed upon by
him. The city health officer past or
present should not arrogate to them
selves the honor for the present con-
dition OF Logan City's health, because
all the city physicians are Just as anx-
ious TO prevent the spread OF conta-
gious diseases as they, and are always
on the alert to report and stop Its in
crease. II you send for the city health
officer every time you have sickness in
your families, and 1t does not happen
TO be contagious, you will be expected
to pay him just the same as If he were
your regular family physician, anc
thus you do your family physician an
injustice, You do not have to send
for the city health officer unless you
feel so disposed. Your own physician
can and will do all that is necessary in
matters Of quarantine and the pre-
vention and spread OF disease All we
ask is, fair play and a square deal for
the DOCTORS PHYSICIAN,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-08
Stockholders
Still Kicking
Copper king Bunch Still Act
I've AgaIdst tho Sale.

The latest action Id connection with
the difficulty between Utah. Idaho
stockholders In the Copper. King Min
ing Co. and the directors, who have
sold the property to s5,0OO.OOO cor.
poration, was taken In this city Wed.
nesday. it will be remembered that
at a meeting Of these stockholders re-
Gently, dividend checks sent from
Cook City we're refused and the stock
held by local investors was pooled
with the idea that the owners would
fight the sale Of the Copper King on
the terms made known to them. Since
that time 1t develops that some Of
those who went into the pool hold
treasury stock and stock bought Of
the Nelson's personally. This com.
plicated matters considerably, hence
four members Of the Executive com.
mittee appointed to manage the fight
or enter into negotiations for a SETTLE
ment got together and decided to offer
stockholders the opportunity to accept
the checks presented and Withdraw
their stock from the pool. Circular
letters covering the matter were sent
out Thursday. 1t is anticipated that
most Of those holding treasury stock
alone will remain in a pool and hold
out for what they believe are their
rights. In this they are encouraged
by their attorneys, who say they have
good case. The following opinion
handed the Executive committee will
probably be of interest to the public:
Messrs. Fred Turner, Olof Nelson, Rob-
ert Anderson, VIM. Worley.
GENTLEMEN:-Responding to your
request Of brief summary OF our opin-
ion concerning the controversy be-
tween the Copper King Mining Co.
and some Of its stockholders, We beg
to say that the great weight Of opinion,
independent Of local statutes, Is to the
effect that corporation may not dis
pose OF all Of its property when 10 do.
INK so the corporation would neces.
sarily 80 out Of business, without the
consent Of all the stockholders. M.
merohs cases and textbooks lay down
this to be the rule. We have carefully
examined the statutes Of Montana and
do not find any statutes which au.
thorize or attempts to authorize such
an act by corporation, but on the
contrary there Is o particular statute
which imposes penalty upon the
officers Of the corporation for paying
dividends out OF any part Of the CAPT.
tai Of the corporation. 1t Is our opin.
ion, therefore, that II your interests
were properly contested 10 the courts
the proposed deal between the Copper
King Mining Co. and Reynolds & Nc.
Dowell would be set aside. Respect.
fully submitted,
NRBEKER, HART & NEBEKER.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-02-08
Dearest Flo
Comes Soon
Miss Roberts VIII Present
"zIra," Her Big Success.

Florence Roberts, Logan's favorite
emotional actress, will present "zira"
at the Thatcher opera house, Thurs.
day, Feb. 13. This play is based on
incidents devised by Wilkie Collins in
the celebrated novel, 1.-THE New Mag.
dalen," and is said to give Miss Rob.
erts a character Offering fullest oppor.
tunity for display Of all the remark
able power she undoubtedly possesses.
We are reliably informed that as Hes.
ter Trent, this product Of the west
gives one Of the finest, truest and most
moving portrayals Of emotional acting
seen in many day, SURPRISING by far
her excellent presentations seen here
in the several years Miss Roberts has
favored this city.
DThe play itself has scored heavily as
q successful drama, as 1t tells thrilL
ing, interesting, and powerful story.
that tugs In no uncertain matter at
the heart strings. Each line has been
penned with q mastery hand, and Sit
uations and cllmaxes have been deity
interviewer, and cleverly constructed.
1t Is a play Of life, Of life stripped OF
its frivolities and deceits, while the
human emotions are stripped bare,
yet 10 such delicate and honest man.
ner as not to offend or shock the sen.
sibilities.
The story Of the play centers about
the struggles OF Hester Trent to win
the right to forget her past, and look
the world in the face without fear or
asking favor Yielding to a tempta-
tion, she assumes the name and place
OF another woman, believing that this
deception will bring her the happiness
for which she is fighting and yearning.
Later, the woman whose name she
usurps, confronts her and claims her
rights. Much of the play concerns
the battle between these two women,
and the finding OF final happiness
through the love OF strong and noble
man. Part OF the play IS located In
South Africa, while the remainder
takes place In fashionable London.
Miss Roberts has been surrounded
by a cleverly selected cast OF players,
and the production has been hand
somely mounted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
FORTUNES IN FORGOTTEN
CASH. IN SAVINGS BANKS
Unclaimed Riches, Pnine Up Interest All Over the Land, Because
Memory Has Played Owners Falsely.

= T is n o secret thai In many banks there's are thousands Of dollars remaining
unclaimed-money that has grown by the addition II interest, none
- saved, perhaps, by severe economy and forgotten during the passage of
years. Perhaps the books that proved ownership hv BEEN destroyed OF lost,
and most likely the owners have passed away without notifying heEs of al
expected inheritance. Whatever the IA it is certain that sue money exist,
for m State Of the Union las already taken steps to Claim 100000 from a
bank where it has remained unclaimed fol thirty years.
1t seems Incredible that anybody could put way a dollar n forget all
about it. Yet therea are instances outside of thu proof furnished b. III banks
There are hidden treasures which are brought to light IRON time to time, and
it requires some lime to 1ocatet the owners if owners are everfo und A young
III was runnmaging in the attic of the house in which h e Mved came
a bank book bearing his W m and by means of it he claimed q
nice little sui Of money which ws built from a present received at birth.
I hav always maintained that few of us mi h full extent If or Dos
sessions. w keep n o inventory, and buy at random. n articles get miAaid
ana ire neve missed. I have seen hundreds of women who could lot tell
whether they Item or ten dozen andkerchifs I m ute suret hat I
could lot enunerate the articles in m Y possession, for last year I started an
inventory, and It is lot yet completed. / cannot nut all Of my time int it, and
| I happen to belong to the accommodating class Of which do not approve, "
the way
IGNORES are eacherou generally through carlessness They can be
brought u p to pitch by sharpness or boktered by means If a notebook md
pencil. The latter is the easier way therefore the nos popular. A notebook
went to thu point of providing n sa Betty Bradeen. Plays and books have
been buhtf from the lettings Of impressions as we'll as real incidents nd scraps
lof conversation Notebooks save m a nj steps and war; off bours of vexaHon
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
FONDNESS FOR EASE EVER
A PITFALL IN fiddle AGE
Don't Give in to 1t" Is the Appeal Of Woman Writer, Who Points
Out tho Value Of Exercise.

HE phfan in h path Of middle age is a Discrimination to exercise and Al
growing fondnas for ease, generally taken in q sitting position with
4 loose, comfortable clothing. To women I ~: Don't give in to it, for
success comes grudgingly to thosew who do Tot have a aemb1ance of It, q It least
Reclining att full length has the advantage of keeping the hip measure
down, and the hchit of holding the body erect prevents the settling which the
accumulation of y 8 tends % bring Overmuch sitting will do more to make
the lower part % &c body heavy than anything a woman "a do. Only by
dare al an ahtN youthful figure b carried into and beyond middle life.
A woman who is battling successfully against corpulency told me she never
eats as much as Ii wants. that she fights against a longing for hdbts be-
she needs by lying full length On a couch. That may sound like hardship, but
she regards it as a mere nothing compared to h burden of excess flesh.
There is a gray-hafred matronn living near m who takes a long swim every
day in summer and onc a week in other seasons al swimming schools in the
latter case. She is strong and healthy n shapdy as a woman should be Ut
any age. There comes a day. perhaps when the system will nj stand the
shock of cold water but it car be pushed well into I'D age IL the body IN hard
ened by early habits.
bat every desire o take their ese I'M walk themselves into health ana trim
If figure. They know the value of good looks and do their best to secure
and retain them. I meet almost daily a stunning looking woman whose appear
ance gives the lie o herf family age record. She looks scarcely more than half
the sixty odd years credited to her n has a neck tina man a debutante
enviesL
She is absolutely trekss, takes up each new fad am carries 1t to a finish,
and does more work than two ordinary women. That woman will never grow
old, or I have seen others like her, seen them at an advanced age, and they
were positive wonders. On h other hand are young women who look double
their G because they have fallen into careless ways botho OF living and dress
ing, say Betty Bradeen. Their husbands have lot kept them company IA the
road to old age for men nngr OF the borders Of youth till forced to leave
They rarely depart willingly
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
ORIGIN OF america"

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
How did america come to be writ
ten to the June of God Save the
King?" w. II. T.
I'm a recent address in Boston, the
Rev. DIR. Edward Everett Hale, told the
following story of the writing of the
hymn:
ION a Fourth of July, I had spent all
my celebration money. and on my way
home had to pass Park Street Church,
Boston. I decided to go into h church,
where there was a celebration of the
nations holiday.
"There was a chorus of boys and
girls who sang America on that day
for the first time. I don't remember
whether I tried to sing it. Later in life
DR.. Smith told me how he came to
write the verses to the tune of Goo
Save the King
1.-THE minister of Park Street Church
told him thai there was to be a celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July at the church
and that he wanted DR.. Smith to write
some verses of a song for 1t, and
handed to DR.. Smith a number OF Eng
fish and German music books and told
him to find some tune in them and fit
his verses to the music.
'"Dr. Smith looked through the books
and selected the tune, which he had
never heard and which has been SUNG
as America In this country ever since
Ed
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10

The allegation is made that psuper insane o other counties ire dumped into
sawex county to be taken care Of at the expense Of this county, and it seems
borne nut by the figures of insane population. Hudson county att the last State
censush had a population forty thousand greater than that Of Essex. The last
annual reports showed that there were1 2s patients in the Essex County Insane
Hospital and only Gil, or less than one-half the number, in the Hudson County
Hospital There were admitted to the Morris Plains Asylum last yea seventy
nine patients from Essex and only twenty eight rom Hudson. The population
OF Essex, taken a a whole, is probably less exposed to the cause for insanity
than Hudsons population, and why, therefore, thhsg great difference in the num-
Der of insane in III to countless? Passaic county sends its durable cases to
Morris Plains and maintains about forty chronic cases in its almshouse. The
population Of Paaaic is 1855, or not much more than one-half that of Essex,
and yet the total OF insane maintained by Paa@ic bearsn no comparison to the
Ct HELL, Dr. more than one-fourh he population of Essex. Union sent eighty
hye patients to Morris Plains last year, and the whole number maintained there
ia but a fraction Of the oaI number of Essex insane. If pauper patients are not
spirited into Essex county % be cared for, IS alleged, the remarkable dispropor-
tin of insane between Essex county and adjoining counties certainly needs to
be nouircd into.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
TRAMP ROMANCES

"Oh, yes. we have in our
lives" said the tramp on the park
bench, "but there is always something
to spoil EN-. I had my last one last
faH. I was pegging along a Rhode
Isiafd highway, thinking more OF a
good feed than romance, when a couple
OF wearies ahead Of me turned into a
farmhouse. I turned in as well when T
came along up, and 1 walked into the
Kitchen Just as they had locked q girl
up In a closet and were about to go
through the house. They invited me to
take a hand in their game, but I took
W. in my own. They made 1t interest
ING Tor me for three or four minutes,
but tho average weary is no boxer. He
depends upon wild swings, instead OF
straight punches. I had 'em both down
when the farmer came up from the field,
and the girl was released and the Eel.
lows sent off to Jail.
"Well, currant jam, big red apples
and mince pies were none too good fol
me for the next week. The daughter
WEE = schoolma'am, about 0 years OF
ase, and / had won her romantic hear
ere three days had passed. I think TIKI
old man would have sanctioned tn,
match, but he didn't take me right. Or
the fourth day Of my stay he took m,
out and showed me a ten-acre lot O.
the stoniest ground 1 ever saw in m,
life, and intimated that I might start il
blowing next morning. It was too much
That night I left the house by way Of
window ana daylight found me sevel
miles away. 1 would have helpet
gather apples or husked corn, but whei
it came TO blowing among boulders a,
big as barrels, romance fled, and 1 fol
lowed close at her heels"
JOE KERR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
A NEW WONDER or THE AIR.

Two wonderful world-beating records with the aeropane by orvile Wright
at Fort Myer yesterday put America far in advance IN the development Of
anachine navigation of the air. In his first flight the aeronaut ws in the air
nearly an hour. and in the second the time exceeded al hour by two minutes
and fifteen seconds. In the distance travelled and thu height attained, Is we'll
al in he period oil endurance, these feats nay we'll excite the marvel of the
world. They surpass the performance of Count Zeppelin with his gas-bag con-
trivance, which vas lighter than air. and merely the development of IN old idea
Mr.. Wright has shown that the world is IN the threshold of an era of aerial
navigation, lot by suspension With gas, but independent Of all such support
navigation as independent of the wind and ven Of all weather conditions Is an
ocean steamer. May it not be possible. indeed, for the idea of John p. Holland
to be perfected, that of IN individual flying through the air with the ahd only
OF a simple apparatus strapped to his side?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
RAILROAD STATISTICS.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star;
What was the number of stockhold-
ers. mileage, number of freight and
passenger cars, locomotives and total
earnings of the New York Central and
Pennsylvania railroads in 1907?
II. B. y.
TThe number of stockholders OF the
New York Central Railroad is I,7S2.
The total mileage Of the road inc h
other roads it controls Is s,5ss.s2. The
mileage of the New York Central itself
is SO6. IS miles. We cannot give you HE
number of freight and passenger cars
owned by the two roads. The total
earnings Of the New York Central last
year were s92, 0s9, 1858 and the operating
expenses $66, 261, 955.
The number of stockholders OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad are 4,176; rail-
way mileage, including all divisions,
1O.977.76 miles. The total earnings ac-
cording to the last statistics available
we're $14S, 239. SS2; operating expenses,
$1O1, sos. ga; net earnings, $46,4S4.2SS, less
fixed charges and dividends.--Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
WAKING UP THE NATIONAL CAMPAIGN.

Mr. Taft has abandoned his purpose etc remain at his home in Ohio and
make taks for the newspapers to publish. He will follow thu example OF Mr.
Bryan and make a speaking nvas of the most important States. The change
ef program is significant If the less confident feeling among the Republican
national leaders. State Chairman Murphys action in beginning work in New
Jersey fortnight esrner than was announced rehectst that feeling. THE STAR
pdnted out to the State chairman when the Republican program "a decided
cn hat the situation in New Jersey ala not admit of esurely tactics; that to
carry New Jersey this year the Republican managers would have to get down
to work., and work hard. The shibbohths of 1896 and 1900. that did such good
service then, are lacking this year, an there sis al Indifference to national ques-
lions strongly in contrast to the keen interest in local questions. Mr. Bryan has
evidently stirred u the Democracy of he Middle West and he IA inject the
same interest in his party in the East The presence of both presidential can
didstes is needed in a dozen States and in non more urgently than in New
lersex
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
sENA TOR coLBvs NRisdA TED EXCISE VIEWS.

1t is somewhat bewiidering to follow the eccenticfies of Senator Colby in
his views IN the excise question as expressed OIL the stump in the present cam
pann, but IN fact is evident. namely, that the senator's views ire usually
adapted to he particular locality in which they are nunciated. If the senator
is OIL III Hill addressing mixed assemblage not in harmony with the present
excise law he leans heavily upon the proposition local option respecting Sun
day selling II he is in Montcair or East Orange h e is a devoted adherent If
the present law, but would vote for local prohibition If a bill "a introduced.
senator Colby personated a issue three years ago, he appealed to an active and
aggressive sentiment, I'M he didn't temporize. 1t would be had to say what
he personates nov, n that explains the languor Of his primary election cam
paign, so different IRON that in 1906
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
CLEAR

"What do you do for a living? % asked
the lawyer of the hatchet-faced witness
who was undergoing cross-examina-
ton.
Everybody you lawyers don't beat
me to-" answered h II. I. W.
And. knowing where to get off, the
lawyer applied the emergency brske.-
Chicago News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1908.
puBLicA sHRievALTy CANDIDA TBS.

while it is by 10 means certain that a Republican candidate for sheriff oil
taex cunt will have a "walkover' for election in November, there is enough
orosnect of sucowsa 1T the polls to make the various candidates Tor the primary
nominaton all and seversny DESTROYS of getting the nomination. Only ne can
he chosen. and that oc may be be a regular or a Independent. As there isl
opy one independent with a n organisation at his back, it is obvious that tel
more numerous the regular" candidates are the less chance there is for the
nomination of a regular" an the independent may walk off with thu nomi-
OF a one-fourth or ne fifth vote Of the primaries. Shall the half dozen
urexularsv stick and br each others way? There was a conference last night
INT 10 concluson. The spirit Of self abnesaton vas not there. But the leaven
Is working, nevertheless. The die is lot finally cast. Withdrawals are possible
md THE STAR expects to duly chronicle them before the end Of h week
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-10
VAGARIES OF THE JUVENILE MIND.

Observation-Disclosures" Willie, means
to shorten, to take several letters from.
Now give me a sentence in which the
word "abbreviate" is used.
Willie (after a moments thought
The postman a~bbreviates the letter box.
Boston Transcript.