davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-02
Sugar and CareSseS Reward
Animal at End OF
Turn in Ring.

With the cracking Of whips. the
shouts Of the ringmsster and ,he Gan
fare cf brass horns. the .equestr.enne
act in the circus comes to an end. The
young rider jumps to the ground. smiles
and bows her thanks for the applause.
Stepping into heavy overshoes she pro
ceeds toward the dressing tent. In the
meantime the groom has released the
check rein on the animal. and has led
HIM out Of the arena.
Just behind the flap OF the tent lead
Ing to the dressing room the groom is
waiting with the horse. The eoues-
trienne comes along She has some
sugar for her pet. and the animal knows
IL. She pats his neck. fondIes him.
whispers in his ear. rubs her face
against his cheek, and he seems TO like
s.. His mistress IS very kind and gen
tie. and good TO him. and why should
she not bs for he is her meal -icket 80
Little Miss Victoria Davenport was
caught the other day just before her
call TO enter the arena fondlinZ her
big white horse.
DO you really Ike him." she was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-02
DEWEY CELEBRATES
MANILA VICTORY
Army and Navy Union
Marches From Exercises
to Cheer Commander.

Admiral Dewey and the officers who
assisted him in winning the battle Of
Manila bay gathered At the Raleigh Ho-
tel last night TO celebrate the tenth an
niversary Of the event. The banquet
was held behind closed doors. Admiral
Dewey having expressed the WISH ;nat
no publicity be given TO the remarks Of
those who participated IN the Uattle. ana
wished 10 give free swing to their
remarks without injuring the feelings Of
now friendly country.
Owing to illness, Rear Admiral CUEn-
Ian, of "Hoch, der Kaiser fame. was
unable TO be present. Those present
were Admiral Dewey, Rear Admlrals q.
p. Lamberton, Richard Inch, J. b.
CoghlaH, J. u. Ford. and Asa Walker;
cart. George ,. Ransom. Commander
+ H. Bailey. Lieut.. Commanders J. X.
Brady, ~. Pitt Scott, II. IS. Price. J. s.
Dodderidge, and A G. Kavauagh. Lieut..
n V. Butler. Medical Directors John
c. Wise. and A. E. Price: Col o. c.
Bergman, U. S NJ c; capt. A. D.
Foley, Of the United States Revenue
Cutter Service, and Representative
Loud
One Of the touching features Of the
served for Captain GridIey. who. al
thougi dead Tor seVera! years. has al
ways 5een the subject of a silent toast.
Among the letters received was one
from Mrs. Gridlcy- The President also
sent a letter expressing his sincere
wishes for the continued health and
prosperity OF the diners EaTur JAMES
d. Phelan. 81 san Francisco. sent a
message stating thar san Francisco was
celebrating the tenth annivei SKY II the
battle OF Manila bay.
In commemorative OF the battle the
Army and Nav Union heId exercise
last night at the @. A. Il. Hall. capt.
j. Walter Mitchell presiding. Al the con-
clusion OF several addresses a commit
tee went 10 The Raleigh Hotel and eX-
tended congratulations from their or
ganiZatiOn 10 the naval officers. Later
in the evening 200 members Of the Army
and Navy Union went 10 the hotel and
greeted Admiral Dewey and his friends
with rousing che srs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-02
She GOES FAR TO WE'D
AFTER BRIEF WOOING

PHILADELPHIA, May Among
the passengers Of the steamer Byron.
which sails for Rio Jaueiro On May >.
viii ne Miss Isabel D. Stokes. who is
going 10 that far away port 10 be mar
red
All those VINO would have been in her
bridal party had she been married here.
viii form a party to bid her bon voy-
age" and upon her arrival she Will be
met by her fancc, DR.. William Il
Nitzsehke, and the Rev. Mr.. Foulke.
who Will perform the ceremony as soon
as Miss Stokes lands.
The wedding will be the elimination
Of two years courtship by letter. for
Miss Stokes and DR.. SiJzehke were not
engaged when the doctor went out to
Rio Janeiro from Utica. y. Y, TO start
his practice.
He and Miss Stokes became acuuaint-
ed when ne was studying dentistry IN
this city, and when he went cut TO
Brazil 10 take advantage Of an oppor-
tunity offered him there. he had Miss
Stokes promise TO write 70 him. AS the
months crept by these Tetters and re-
plies became more and more frequent
until at length their engagement was
announced
\ home wedding was first planned
hut finding that he couId not get away
for the trip he persuaded Miss Stokes
10 come out TO him.
Five big trunks OF wedding presents
are all ready standing in the hallway
or Miss Stokes home. at 7l3 North
Forty-third street. while in another and
more precious trunk lies Miss Stokes
wedding gown.
81 don't feel at all 1---OuS about the
trip. said Miss Stokes last night 'I
shall be in charge OF the captain. and
] know VIII viii meet me as soon as the
ship docks. 1 can't tell whether we viii
make our home there permanently or
not. but our honeymoon. at any rate.
will be spent I'm Rio Jsneiro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-02
Out of Tune

An ache or pain is a discord in
lerve harmony. There is a strain
sr irritation of some nerve, caus-
ID by the existence of some I'M
natural condition. Pain subsidies
My when nerve harmony is re-
tored. DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills soothe the nerves, and in
his way relieve pain and distress.
When you consider that all pain
in the nerves you will under
tand that treatment must be
Trough the nerves.
MY wife and daughter use DIT Miles
lnti-Pain Pills for pains from any cause.
nth best results.
R. B. Hops. Elk. Agt-. Jessup. Ca
If they fail 70 help. your drugzist will
sfund the money on first package
% doses. p cents. Never sold in hulk
MILES MEDICAL CO.. EIkhart, ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-02
POTATOES IN PLENTY
IN NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK. May New York city
Is TO have more than an ample supply
OF the new crop Of potatoes and the
market EiH be stocked with the tubers
in larger quantities than the normal
for May. Crops are ripeuing rapidly
and increasing supplies are coming in
from field AT home and abroad The
total receipts now amount TO about II 600
barrels a day.
There has been strong downward
tendency in prices all this week. and
they VIII continue to go of until the
height Of the new season. This is par
ticulaTly true of the old crop. The best
now stock from Florida il remaining
firI1cSt. while the Bermuda supply is
chcapening nOtiCeablN
Many Of the potatoes coming from
Europe are Of particularly fine quality
a.d are being sought by the best trade.
In smaller quantities Maine potatoes
will sell at from 80 to - cents a peck.
rECse from the new Florida crop at
from g. 10 So cents. and the Bermudas
al from 81 TO 50 cents a peck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-02
OPERATORS SUBMIT
LIST OF GRIEVANCES
president and Commits
Sloner Neil Told Why
Strike Is Planned.

Representatives OF the commercial
/ photographers have laid before the Presi-
dent and before Commissioner of La
Dor NELL evidence concerning the wages
= being paid the employees OF the Western
Union and the Postal Telegraph Com
pany. together with other data that
they deem of much Importance with re-
spect TO the threatened strike of tine
telegraph operators.
This evidence is intended 10 show that
in the last year the companies have
made large reductions in wages and that
The condition of the commercIS! tel
egraph operators is worse today than
Il was prior TO tfe strike Of last year.
1t is asserted that many reductions in
wages have been made. and that in
some instances these reductions run as
high as 20 per cent.
The statements and evidence are also
. intended 20 show that the two leading
telegraph companies have entered into
an agreement whereby rates for mes
sages have been increased.
Representatives. of the operators say
II IS because they are armed with am
pie evidence that Representative Car
has introduced in the House his Teso-
luton directing the Secretary Of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor to
institute an investigation into the West
ern Onion and the Postal ''as TO the
methods used IN handling the public's
business, the wages paid telcgraphers.
and the working conditions Of the en-
Dluyes thereof
President Roosevelt has shown an In
terest I'm the charges made by the op-
orators against the cor; - rs4eS. aud 80
IS anxious 10 have the Commissioner
Of Labor take such steps 70 avert a
strike as he can properly.
Representatives Of the operators here
say they nope for an adjustment with
The companies and the averting Of
strike. a meeting will be held in q
short time at Chicago attended by the
general officials and the executive com
mittee OF the Commercial photographers
Union That meeting Will probably de-
termine whether there is to be a strike.
June has been mentioned as the prob
able date OF beginning a strike II one is
attempted, but il can be ordered at any
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-02
SAYS BRYAN IS STRONG IN EAST

George Fred Williams, 0f Boston who
lined the Democratic party In Masss-
chusetts up for Bryan, was in WASH
ington yesterday, and predicted that
Bryan would have a large majority OF
the New England votes. lie said that
seven out Of eight votes Of Rhode Is
land would be for Bryan. a majority
OF the Connecticut delegation, and yne
entire delegation from Massachusetts,
Mr.. williams said that he was assured
Vermont and New Hampshire would
send solid Bryan Delegations. and that
Maine had elected delegates from three
districts who were favorable 70 the Ne
braskau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-02

asked. The reply was a look u con-
tempt at the foolishness OF such
query.
Sherry and / are old pals she said
as she fondied the broad-backcd beast.
I'VE have worked together ever since
Sherry was a little colt Yes ] helped
10 break him. and teach him his pace
No. il was not hard IL was simply
mouotouous and firing No one else
has ever ridden him. He knows every
move I make, anticipates my Jumps.
uuC Is as steady as Is possible
Some of the riders in the BanUm <
Bailey circus own their own horses, and
insure them FOR very large ar.Ounts.
The most valuable horse in the circus
IS one owned by the F'redianis. ltallan
equestrians. who perform acrobatc
feats on the back - the horse IS he
gallops around the ri1g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-02
DIES FROM HYDR0PHOBlA;
TRIED TO FEED STRAY DOG

CLEVELAND. May John Walsh.
aged twenty-five years. died today al
the City Hospital Of hydrophobia.
Walsh was bartender and two months
ago when a stray dog entered his So
Icon he tried 70 feed the animal.
AS ne leaned over the dog fastened
his fangs IN Walsh's nose and did not
let go until Walsh had almost choked
II TO death Then the animal dashed
from the saloon and rushed through a
crowded street. biting over , score OF
people. including two women The VIC
Tins were all given the Pasteur treat
ment except Walsh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-02
Anty Drudge and the MilIionaire's Wife

Mrs EnUius- Just because Mrs. Swel's husband has
made million dollars is reason she should put on
airs. | remember the day when she washed
clothes for the miIlmen right here in this town
Anty Dr1dge-'Yes, so I; and she isn't bit asham
ed of it. She was just telling yesterday about
the first time she used FelB-Naptla in her washing.
1t made her work so easy that she had time to be
bright and happy and help her along"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-02
MEXICAN JAILBIRDS
HUNTED WITH HOUNDS

ENSENADA. Mex. May 2--The twelve
outlaws who escaped from the Mexican
prison nave not yet been caught Posses.
aided by bloodhOunds, are today scoUr-
ing the mountainous country around the
jail, but as the country affords excel
lent plaC es for hiding, II is not believed
their reCdVtUrc viii be made soon, II at
all
The escape was well planned and q
general Jail delivery had been cOntem-
plated. Several 81 the prisoners. how
ever, failed to escape. owing TO the
alarm being given before they could get
away.
Among these was William T. Walker.
formerly treasurer of the Savings Banks
OF New Britain, Conn, who IS lighting
eNtradftiOn TO the United States. III is
said he was in the plot. but the alar n
prevented his escape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-02

1t saves GU money.
That's a queer thing to say of soap.
But it's true of Fels-Naptha.
How? Simple as A, B, G.
Clothes cost money. When you boil
clothes you weaken their fibre just as you
soften meat OF vegetables By boiling. Hard
rubbing wears them out.
When you wash clothes with
Fels-Naptha you neither boil nor hard-rub
them. Fels-Naptha does the work far
better in cold or lukewarm water in half the
time and bother
Your clothes will wear twice as long if
washed with Fels-Naptha And they'll be
cleaner, whittier and sweeter after every
washing than you could get them in any
other way.
All that's required is to follow easy
directions on the back of the red and green
wrapper. Be sure and get the genuine
Fels-Naptha.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29

Where can you Get tmbroi.
deries at a nominal cost? At
fliason's.
Manager Ramshaw, with blood in
his eye and shotgun In his hand,
came into the Office the other day and
quickly convinced us that the new
Bell directory is all right--at least
that he likes 1t, that the girls In the
ONCE like 1t and that many business
men had requested that the book be
arranged as 1t Is at present. Under
the circumstances we capitulated and
admitted that there had sprung up
within US a liking for the directory
as long as we have no occasion to use
II. Really,it's quite handy II one will
tear out all the, lists before that Of
Cache county, or cut a thumb hole as
sort OF index arrangement. The
next list will probably not contain the
Salt Lake list at all.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29
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J. w. Machin has been having a
round with laRrippe.
We cell the Earth ana Loan money
90 Il. H. A. Petersen b Co.
There Is some talk Of q minstrel
show being given by local burnt-cork
artists.
The Williamson Livery and Trans
fer will run for the Eagle hotel after
January Ist, 1908. Hack meets all
trains.
During the past week j. W. Ash, OF
Pocatello, has visited his aged father
In this city. He returned home Mon
day morning.
For rent-Nicely furnished four
room cottage at 1856 s. lst East, to
family without children. Hot and
cold water. Cache Knitting Works.
Miss Inga Olsen, who has been run.
ming the Palace barber shop, has been
compelled to retire for six months or
year on account Of q nervous break
down. AT the present time she can
hardly see.
Thos. Rose, OF Millville, had tus.
sic with q severe cold on the lungs
last week but, Is now all right. Tom
is such jolly good fellow that he just
laughed 1t of and kept going despite
his illness.
Auditorium Roller Skating Rink,
open every afternoon and evening.
Ladies free. Get the habit.
julius Slender, miller at the Tren
ton grist mills, was In Logan Sunda,
and Monday. He has been having q
touch of the grip. Mr.. Slender say.
SOC wheat, with no opportunity u
raise the price Of flour, doesn't sui,
them over there.
The football schedule of the UNI
versity team has been partially ar
ranged. November q has been sci
as the date for the game with the A
c. team and the Thanksgiving dat
Is left open. 1t is intensely interest
ing to note the way the U. manage
ment goes calmly at 1t to regulate tn
universe.
VIM. Settle, the prize beauty OF Tn,
Republican Office since John W. Harr
left, spent Sunday In Preston. Ii
fact he spends every Sunday there an,
part Of Monday, when he fails t
catch that early train. Mr.. Settl
] sent east for his trunk the other da
and there is strong suspicion her
that the trunk Is to prove an earl
receptacle for a certain Preston girl
footwear. g
Elias0n Sisters are sellin!
everything In their store at great
" reduced prices.
At a meeting Of the directo rs OF tn
Blackhorse Phoenix Mining compan
held In this city last week, 1t was de
cided to remove the company's head
quarters to Salt Lake city. The nev
officers Of the company are: G. H. Cook
president; N. d. McKane, vice presi
dent: Fl. P. Lytle, secretary; L. +
Harr, treasurer, with Hogan, Smitl
and Murdoch as additional directors
Mr.. McKane. who came In from tn
Blackhorse district q few days ago, re
ports q good strike OF gold.silver or
In the company's property.
Mr.. and, Mrs. J. E. Shepard entel
tanned at a most delightful informs
card party at their home Thursda
evening, 10 honor OF their weddin
anniversary. The house was prettil
arranged with potted plants and Gu
flowers. Four tables we're used an
the players we're: DR.. and Mrs. d. {
Bulge, Mr.. and Mrs James &. Wall
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Thompson
Capt. and Mrs. Howard Perry, MI. an
, Mrs. r.. L. Campbell, Mr.. and Mr.
Sidney Stevens DR.. and Mrs. Isaa
Smith and Judge and Mrs Hart.-L'
\ gan correspondence In Tribune.
3 Where can you Get tmbro
3 deries at a nominal cost?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-29
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CITY and COUNTY
Items OF Interest About
People and Events.

Jos. J. Richardson of Smith field, was
10 Logan Saturday.
The sIaughterins Of prices Is
on at Eliason's,
Lars Z. Peterson, veteran canal man
Of Hyde Park, was In Logan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Gunnell, Of
Wellsville, buried their one-year.old
baby Sunday. The cause Of Its death
was diphtheria.
Mrs. Emma Ruud left for Star Val.
ley Monday afternoon to visit her
daughter, Mrs. L. W. Mcneil. She
expects to be absent two weeks.
A large stock OF ladies and gents
felt shoes and slippers, also gents and
boys fleece lined underwear, Is now
being closed out at wholesale prices,
at Andreas Peterson's.
Prof. Linfield, Of the A. c. OF Mon:
tana, spent Sunday night In Logan,
going north Monday afternoon. He
attended the dry farm congress held
In Salt Lake city last week.
Mrs. George w. Thatcher was called
to Salt Lake Monday morning by the
sudden death OF her father, George
Crismon, Of Salt Lake, who died with
some derangment Of the head. The
deceased was pioneer Of Utah.
Last week Sheriff Crockett, Of
Oneida county, passed through Cache
Junction with Ed Streeper, formerly
Of Preston, who was convicted Of
horse stealing and while temporarily
confined In the Malad jail made his
escape. He was captured at Soda
Springs.
James Cowley and wife, formerly Of
Logan, have been In the city for some
weeks past visiting their relatives.
Last week they left for their home at
Rockland. Idaho. From there they
expect to move In the spring to Robin,
Idaho, where the gentleman has a
good ranch that he has been improv.
ing lately
The first dress rehearsal Of 'Pygmal
ion and Galatea," the play to be given
by students OF the A. c., was held
Monday evening 1t has been decided
to put OIL the production at Lewiston
February lst, and the date for Logar
will be February nth. No definite
arrangements have been made for put
thug the play on at Preston or Brig
ham City as yet.
Robert Mcdaniel, nineteen. year
old Logan boy at St. Anthony, Idaho
ate canned meat and died OF ptomaine
poisoning one day last week. The re
mains were brought to Logan and az
ter funeral services in the Fifth ware
Sunday afternoon, were buried in the
city cemetery. The speakers wert
John T. Caine, G. w. Lindquist, X
@. Schaub and John p. Carbon. YounI
Mcdaniel was well.kn0wn among tn,
young people, and the funeral service
was we'll attended. There we're man.
beautiful floral offerings.
Some will probably remember recen
} mention Of q serious Injury to . broth
er of Attorney George Halverson, o
Ogden. Dispatches say that the In
jured man died last Friday evening
Halverson sustained broken back Il
q runaway accident New Years da!
near his home at Glasgow, Mont. HI
was carried to Great Falls for treat
ment. After consultation among tn
attending surgeons, an operation wa
, decided upon as the only course b.
which the unfortunate young man
life could be saved. The operation
was performed, but the patient neve
,. rallied from the effects OF the anaes
thetic.
The Oakes times., 1908-09-03
". WHAT The KIDNEYS X 90.
Their unesaslns Work Keeps Us,
II Strong and lHsiIihy.

\ All. the. blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
SThey work night and day.. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
of impure matter daily, when unhealthy
'some part Of this impure matter is left
in the blood. This brings on many
diseases and symptoms-pain in the
back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry
skin, rheumatism, .gout, gravel dis
orders of the eyesight, and hearing,
dizziness, irregular heart, debility,
drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the
urine, etc. But it you keep the filters
right you will have no trouble with
A. Langseth, 4O6 Fifth Ave. South,
jamestown, N. Dak., says: e.For over
year was troubled BY dull, aching
pains through the small Of my back
and loins. My kidney secretions were
also Of much annoyance on account Of
their too frequent action. Hearing Of
the good results obtained from the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured q
box and commenced their use. In .
very short time. my symptoms die:
the old trouble. Ny advice to anyope
Doan's Nd1ey gQps ID $sasss
8 For sale BY al dea1srs. Price 80
Seents. Foster.Ailburn, Co., Ru6alo,,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
\ ',| RsRsRsss sas a.Rs =pesa'sz :; sea q,
The Oakes times., 1908-09-03
Real Estate Transfers.

List of transfers furnished by A L
Beggs e. Son. Abstracters, Glendale,
N. d.
c. B. Piersol to William Tschudi, sw4
3l-13l-63.
Mary Ada Reed to w. A. McCulley,
net 4-129-59.
Elizabeth Baldwin to Ole Buland, lots
! and 2, block ls McCarthy's Add to
Oakes.
Edward A. Scheifner to John H.
Shepard and F. M. Jump, swa of 1880.
81.
Harrison S. Nichols to Albert F.
Gramlow, set 1O-13O-59.
/ Earl r. Van Week to Fred L. Var
Week, undivided one half in set of /.
1852.
Andrew Schauppner to w. H. Stag
man, sw3 Of 1O-130-59.
Chris Schey to R. C. Turner, lot 4,
block 8, Forbes.
Ted. E. Winter to Realty Inv. Co.,
WI 25-lsl-ea.
A. ]. Young to S. ]. Dyer, lot 8,
block II, o. P. Oakes.
P. N. Lundquist to H. j. johnson,
nw4 4-129-59.
Fred w. Reko to William Singleton,
net 32-132-59.
Fred Bodake to jacob Schneck, lots 6
and Is, First sub-div outlot A, Judd's
/ Add to Glendale.
Julius Peters to Ole ]. Strand, ne3
34-129-55.
Harrison S. Nichols to John Beck
sw4 29-130-59.
The Oakes times., 1908-09-03
eLl.eNp,ALR.
From the Leader.

Misses Frances Walker and May
Dickey returned Tuesday from Forman
where they have been visiting for the
past two weeks.
J. w. Byam went to Minneapolis last
night to attend a meeting of photog-
raphers which is to be held there the
latter part Of, the week.
Grant Shepard returned home Tues
day from an extended trip through the
Pacific coast country, and Colorado,
where his brother John lives. Mr..
Shepard says he passed through some
very fine country but none where the
crops were as good to the value Of the
land as they are in North Dakota.
President w. N. Kern after q trip
through the Minot country and some
time spent in the city Of Minot predicts
that the site Of the next Normal school
will be and should be at Minot. The
rapid development Of the surrounding
country and the diitapce from any such
Institution ars tie stfongsst sstsaxRulrhents
In favor Of this .Iocation.
i ,Mr. md Nra II. Teuslsy went 10
Fargo yesterday whore they viii visit
10 few days With their son Walter and
Y; lSlil - tas1 ~ wiiii1s q q