davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
NOTES OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Ottawa. Dec. an q collision on the Csnsdiss
9S S Rdi R2Tay a sn mean PRaN Rs sa fef 2s64s 2ss & e.
gle. also engineer, severely injured. and
gers we're injured The collision vas between a
trim 1iri' bouni for 7S51 Gt5awa - ''a
has been backward in the building Of s5Ibmarins
vessels. has determined 70 construct many subnra-
psTiments AZ ELiei orders have been placed at
bantsic FOR six submarines to be completed as soon
as possible
liverpool Dee s.-Thc Belsiar steamer Fries
Mersey TO-DAY with the steamer New Pioneer TIE
Pioneer ran into her. The force % the impact was
so great that Of the uasts Of the View Pioneer
toppisd ovsrboard. The damages Of the FTissIand
arr slight.
ST. Potersbu-a. Dec. s--rhere were twenty-siX
csses or cholera and four deaths from the dis
Prcfect Of ST. Petersb1rg has sent an utinatum to
s saad 8unIGes' nss SfT & rs v ot 9s b s
demic are undertaken immedatei.-
Montreal. Dec. S-Two important steps have BEEN
taken in connection with the, National Transcont-
plans to complete in 1919. The government pur-
preparatory to reconstructng ths. bridge across ts
81. lawrence. near quebec. which fen when partly
fhe rSf ro,trsc+ no he h., IN ,S S Cs ssIinS ~
the entire road from Winnipeg to A1oncton,
Vienna. Dec 3.-Sixty thousand ressrvists vhs
were TO have been discharged on December .. hsy-
been ordered 20 remain with the cOlOrs. They will
be sent to tine Southeastern provinces.
Paris. Dec S-The Colonial Minister. NJ Miles
laCroiN, confirmed to-day the report thar Osno
Island had been taken by the British Cor
suiar Agent al Tahiti The island which Is IN ~
Pacific Ocean, ninety miles north OF Pitcairn
island IS considered French strategic point on
the PdnamaIahti route II is Announced that
The seizure Will he made the subject oS diplonsffc
negotiations between France and England.
No reader shovla miss the serial ~rbs Rt.,
and the Man. now runniaE In the SUNDAY TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04

G A Wilson vice grand master Of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen. who has come 70
New York to the conditions OF the local dvi-
sions said yesterday that the fremen would give
their support 10 the engineers il strike had to
come though they had grievances of their own
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04

The real battle between the Ring the Man
begins In the second part of Cyrus Townsend Brsdys
serial In next Sundays TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
P. r. R. STRIKE NOT EXPECTED.
Settlement Likely To Be Reached at Wash
ington Conference

Washington Dec. 3.-Chairman Knapp of the
Interstate Commerce Commission and DR. Charles
p. Neill, Commissioner Of Labor. to-day resumed
the conferences with the representatives OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers the
Pennsylvania lines OF Pfttsburg, looking to a
settlement of differences. II appears reasonably
certain today that amicable adjustment of the
controversy, perhaps involving concessions from
both sides, will be reached
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04

No reader shevl4 mis- the serial ~Ths Rt-s
and the Man" now running IN the SUNDAY TRIBUNE
Intensely dramatic aud Of timeIy iatsresG
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04

Vienna. Dec Sixty thousand resar1-ists wiz,
were TO have been discharged December T. bas-s
been ordered 10 remain with the colOrs. They VIII
be sent to tine Southeastern provinces.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-11

Incorrigibility. !
Iruancy. .........
Petlt larceny. ......... ............ ~
Frequenting pool halls. ............ 4
Ill treatment OF guardian. ....... l
Contributory negligence. .......... 7
Running away from parents. Some. 6
Assault and battery ..............
lntOxication. ........... ........... 4
Malicious mischief. ............... J
Smoking on streets. .............. J
Riding bicycle on restricted district.
Cruelty to animals. .................
Minors with beer. ..................
Shop.lifting. ...................
Insulting language ........
Discharging firearms and inficting
bodily injury Intentionally. ......
Disposing stolen goods ............
Selling tobacco to minors. .........
Total. ............ 81
Number Of delinquents placed on
probation. ................. Al
Number OF cases dismissed with rep.
rimanding .................. ....2t
Females violating curfew. -.
Females using insulting language.
Females, immoral conduct. ........
Females placed on probation 80.
| Ee,ualeS rcleaspfl with rsprimand
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-11
A Company
Organized
To Exploit Cash Reg
lister Attachment.

The Novelty Discounter Co., is
new incorporation capitalized at
$4,000, designed for the promo
ton of patent cash register at
tachment. Oscar Groshell Of Salt
Lake City, is named as president
of the company; w. F. Normandy
secretary and treasurer and. F.
w. Thatcher, Vice-president.
Laurence Y. Thatcher is the other
principal stakeholder. The attach
ment referred to is rather novel
dial, can be placed on any cash
register with little or no difficulty
and is designed as check on the
business done. When the amount
of purchase is deposited in the
register, hand on the face Of the
attachment turns round rapidly.
If it stops at certain places the
customer is entitled to a prize or
premium. This prize proposition
makes every customer interested
in the proper deposit of his mon
ey for only in this way does he
get action on the Jial The Schaub
Machine Co., has manufactured a
goodly number of the dials and it
is said they have been ready sell
lers at $50 each. 1t is evident that
there is money in the proposition
and the organization will push it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-11
Probation Officers.

Quite q number of cases were set.
tied by Probation Officer King with.
out the formality Of an appearance In
court. These numbered so and were
as follows: Petit larceny l; throwing
stones at chickens l, killing chickens l,
Ill treatment OF parents |, destroying
property 3, freQuenting pool halls Is,
violating curfew ordinance Is, fire..
quentlng saloons II, females In com.
pany OF disreputable persons 3, tru.
ancy 8.
Besides the various lot of business
above, the officials OF the court, acting
in conjunction with the management
OF the city schools, visited no less than
lis homes between September 10 and
December l.
Judge Petersen and Oilicer King
feel that the court is q necessity, has
done q great service already and under
favorable circumstances 10 the future
will be the means OF serving the young
people and the parents of this city and
county well
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-11
High Priests Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
High Priests quorum OF the Cache
Stake will convene 10 the tabernacle
on Sunday, January IL, 1908, at 10 a.
m. A general attendance OF the men,
bers OF said quorum residing In the
Logan wards is earnestly desired. In
vitation Is kindly extended to officers
and members OF other Quorums.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-11
He Fought at Gettysburg.
David Parker. of Fayette.

DAVID Farker, or Fayette, N.
Y, who lost a foot at Gettysburg,
writes: Electric Bitters have
done me more good than any me-
dicine l ever took. For several
years | had stomach trouble, and
paid out much money for medi-
cine to little purpose, until I be-
gan taking Electric Bitters.
would not take $500 for what
they have done for me-" Grand
tonic for the aged and for female
weaknesses. Great Alternative and
body builder; sure cure for lame
bHcf and weak kidneys. Guar
anteed by Ritter Bros Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-11
HyruI1l City
COunCi||llon
What City Fathers
Decide to Do.

HYRUM, Jan. THE last session
OF the outgoing city council was held at
10 a. m. yesterday, when their work
was finished up The new officers
took their seats at y O'Clock noon.
In an appropriate speech Mayor II. f.
Liljenqulst compl,mented the outgo.
ing council on their progressive ad-
ministratlon, as shown by the many
public improvements made during the
past TWO years.
The first regular session OF the new
council was held at : O'Clock last
night, when u few items of business
were transacted. A petition was pre-
sented asking the council to confirm
the appointments OF probation officers
made by Judge II. A. Petersen, OF the
Juvenile court The probation officers
appointed are II. II. Hansen, Alvin
Allen and VIM. A. Squires, represent
ing the three wards In our city.
1t was decided to enforce the city
curfew law, and from now on the cur.
few bell will ring at 8 p. m. during the
the winter season and at ep- m. in the
summer months.
George Liljenquist. son Of Bishop II.
f. Liljenquist, left yesterday after.
noon for mission to the northern
states. His father accompanied him
as far as Salt Lake City. Several par.
ties have been held for his benefit,
and the good people OF Hyrum pre-.
sented him purse Of sl20 to assist in
defrayIng his expenses
Sven Swenson is home again after
an absence OF over thirteen years
working In various parts Of Idaho and
Montana. His daughter Nellie, o.
Butte, is also visiting the family anc
friends.
Stake Priesthood meeting was llelt
here last Saturday. There WIS goot
representation from the surrounding
wards.
James Almond is around again afte
q severe siege OF typhoid fever.
s. G. Il. Sorensen and wife, OF Sal
Lake City, are visitors here.
A large number OF people who wer,
former residents Of Hyrum have beer
here spending the holidays will
friends and relations.
A leap year ball was given here las
night. There was a large attendance
Smiths orchestra Of Providence viii
play at dance to be given here mex
Monday night.
Nick J0rgensen has about decided
to move to Wellsville lie may JUS
as we'll and thus save considerable,
time spent In travelling
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-11
Estray Notice.
In the City OF Smithfield.

In the City OF Smithfield.
l have 10 my possession the follow.
ing described animal, which II not
claimed and taken away will be sold
at public auction to the highest cash
bidder at said city OF Smithtield on
Monday, January l3, at Up m:
One red heifer calf about eight
months old, white ia the Hank and
under belly, white in forehead, under.
cut in left ear: no brands visible.
Impounded January 2.
FRED GYLLENsKOG,
Poundkeeper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-11
County Cases.

During the year the outside towns
hailed several youngsters before the
Juvenile court, Smith6eld furnishing
the greater number, l3. Other towns
are as follows: Millville 2; Wellsville
Z; Providence 4; Richmond 2; Fly.
rum 4.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-11
A CHRISTMAS POEM.

December "a. 1907. Logan. Utah) :
Come all who love the Savior,
Unite your voice with me,
AS we have here assembled
For a Christmas jubilee.
And as we celebrate the day
May Joy our hearts increase.
While we praise the God that brought
To enjoy a land OF peace.
IT'S the birthday Of our Savior,
Let everyone rejoice;
He came to bring salvation
Unto all who hear his voice.
He gave his life a ransom to
Redeem all that obey
That we all might share the gories
or a resurrection day.
He has sent the proclamation,
Unto every land and cline.
IT'S the great last dispensation;
Yea, the fullness Of all times,
When he will gather in his people
Build his church upon the earth.
So then let us all be joyful,
On the day that gave him birth.
We will jointo sing his praises,
On this most glorious day,
And thank him that He taught us
To walk In wisdOm's ways.
Wen praise his high and holy name
That he to us hath given
The gospel In its purity,
Which shows the way to heaven.
Now's the day for preparation
We should mark while there Is light,
Attend to each duty faithful,
With willing mind and might.
That when we reach the portals
Where the rewards are given,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-11

We have secured the agency
for Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup.
the new laxative that makes the
liver lively, purifies the breath,
cures headache and regulates the
digestive organs. Cures chronic
constipation. Ask us about it..
For sale by all druggists.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-11
The J!uve-
nile Court
Interesting Report Of
Court Doings.

The Juvenile court. coming as close
to the home as 1t does, is necessarily
OF considerable interest to the average
person. Early in December report
OF the work Of the Logan court dating
from April 5, 1907, was prepared by
Judge II. A. Petersen and Probation
Officer King, and while this Is OF some
length, the detail will undoubtedly
prove OF interest. This report cites
that S4S in fines was collected and a
total OF 81 boys and girls brought be.
fore the court on one charge or an
other. These various charges with
other detailed information follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-11
Contributory Negligence.

The specific charges against those
brought into court for contributing
to the delinquency of minors are as
follows:
Selling liquor to minors. ........... l
Giving liquor to minors. .......... 2
Selling liquor to minors, turned over
to police justice. ............... 2
Allowing minors in pool hall. 49,. l
Delinquency Of own child. ...... -. l
Number of cases OF petit larceny and
destroying OF property, required to
settle with persons injured, 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
Q1G STORIES FoR LITTLE MEN AND LITTLE WOMEN JGSS
CAPT. KIDDS TRUE STORY OF HIS EXPERIENCES

s Z :: Z y y (: 4 :. :: &. : y y
hastily away and hid in the sea shell.
Clearly he did not care TO make my ac-
qua ntance.
| licked my paw. The water tasted very
good. 1t had such nice fishy flavor that
as l washed myself a very brilliant idea
came to me. Why not drink up the water
and then catch the fish. l was sure that
by being fairly industrious l could ac-
complish the task in a couple of days, SO
set to work at once. / could see Colby
swimming from side to side. now in sight
and again quite hidden from my view. l
could see Mrs. Brown and Angelina Eliz-
aheth watching me. and l felt sure that
they must be admring my shrewdness.
Suddenly felt something sharp nip my
tongue, and with a frightened shake of
my head l sprang backward and glared
into the globe. Colby was nowhere in
sight. and thinking that l might have mis-
judged him. l went back to my task.
Once more I was tapping for all that /
was worth, when I felt the most awful
bite right on the tip Of my tongue. There
was no mistake about 1t this time. AS l
jumped away. with loud. angry meow,
meow, 1 caught sight OF that spiteful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

clared IF 1 didn't feel so shivery. -Iy
cousin made a mistake and packed away
my thick dress and jacket"
Then Julia happened to think she was
"shivery" too And wasn't she glad of
two" said she. And sure enough. both
little girls could snugle under it as coy
as you please.
Wasn't it lucky you thought to bring
it with you?" said Clara.
well. didn't want to bring it Julia
owned. but mamma made me. I'm real
glad now she did
Il reckon mammals generally know
best remarked Clara. wisely. And
Julia agreed with her.
Pretty soon the friendly conductor
same IN. bringing them a bag of pea
nuts, which helped pass the time very
pleasantly. And 1t didn't seem very long
before the shadows had crept down the
mountainsdes and stars were twinkling
in the sky. and they had reached the
Journeys end Clara's papa with Julia S
aunt and brother. was at the station to
meet them, and there we're hugs and
kisses for both little travellers.
"Tll come and see you first thing to-
morrow morning" called Clara. after
she and Julia had said good night
When Julia first opened her eyes the
next morning she couldn't think where
she was. AS she raised herself on one
elbow and looked around the room she
espied something white tucked under her
door. Then she remembered That she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

- ONE one named me Capt. Kidd
when / was very small kitten
and came TO live with little Miss
~ Angelina Elizabeth Brown. / am
of a beautiful maltese color. even
to my eyes and / must say that | always
have been much admired and petted until
Angelina Elizabeth celebrated her tenth
birthday. Since then, alas life has great
~ changed.
During the morning of which speak
the entire house was in a hubbub, for
there was to be party in the afternoon.
/ was disturbed az any self-raspecting
cat would have been. especially at the
treatment which / received In the kitchen.
The place was filed with savory odors. l
waited patiently for some tidbit. and not
receiving the slightest notice. decided to
help myself 10 a chicken wing In order
TO be quite out of the way. l CONSIDERABLY
retired under the BILE with 1t. Now the
cook-hateful creature-spied me. and ac-
tually chased me out of the house with
broom
Get out wild We. thavin pirate that We
ave. she screamed after me so shrily
that | thought it wise to depart mme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06
WISE WORDS.

MANY years ago, when your
~ grandmother and grandfather
went to school they had reading
and spelling lessons very much
like ours today. only now they
seem to us "old-fashioned." Here
are some of the sentences from
their old English spelling book:
1t is wiser to prevent quarrel
than to avenge it.
He is always rich who consid-
ers himself as having enough.
Sincerity and truth are the
foundations OF all virtue.
He can never have a true friend
who is often changing his friend
ships
There is no real use in riches,
except in the distribution OF them.
By taking revenge for ali in
Jury, man is only even with his
enemy; by passing it over he is
superior.
1t forms no part Of wisdom to
be miserable today, because we
may happen to become SO tomor-
row,
A small injury done to another
is greater injury done to your
self.
Which do you think you prefer.
the old-time reader, full of adj
vice, or your own pretty book
with its'wealth of stories?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

Alre ady high mountains were looming up
on each side, and oh. how odd II looked
to the eastern girl to see the engine at
the head OF the long train twisting Its
way along the crooked mountain road.
Pretty soon she looked across the aisle
again and found her little neighbor
watching her Wont you look out OF
this Window" asked the other girl. smil-
ing Mother Grundy is on this side
rs she?" returned Julia. as she took
the offered seat. wondering very much
who Mother Grundy might be.
Its funny rock. like face" explain
ed the other girl.
oh" said Julia. laughing, Il thought
it was a real person"
Then the other girl laughed. just to
keep Julia company. II reckon You
haven't been over this road before" said
she.
Its the very first time" answered
Julia Mamma and Ray and / came to
Colorado to stay all summer. I'm going
up TO idaho to visit my uncle. Ray-he's
my brothers. up there now"
1--WE just been to Denver to see my
auntie," said the other girl. land I've
always lived In Idaho. Isn't it jolly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

ITO make real toys from cardboard
requires steady hand and an &C
curate eye. As grown persons
can generally manage a penknife with
a more steady hand than the youngsters.
we suggest that the grown-ups help.
The materials needed are a large sheet
of white bristol board. some small pins.
a tube of library paste. ruler, sharp
knife. pair of scissors.
In following the directions remember
that your measurements must be accu-
rate. your cutting smooth and precise.
The single lines are Sits. The shaded
parts are to be cut out.
Diagram No. 1 shows the different
pieces 10 cut out. and the tiny scale at
the top shows the size in inches. The
large square is six inches. as YOU will
find by measuring with the tiny scale.
That means, of course. that tie piece you
cut from your cardboard is to be really
SIX inches square by your ruler. First
measure each piece of the diagram with
the tiny rule. then make your own pieces
the same number of real inches by your
real ruler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

was at Aunt Jennie's. away up in the
Rocky mountains. Maybe that some
thing white was a letter from mamma.
She jumped out of bed to make sure.
and found in an envelope two tiny visit
ing cards. On one was written, Miss
Clara Reynolds" on the other, Miss
Annabelle Reynolds"
Julia had hardly made this discovery
before auntie came I'm with a CHEEKY
morning greeting Come right into my
room, dear. where it is warm she said.
leading the way to larger chamber
where a fire was blazing in an open
CRATE.
1t seemed very odd to Julia to dress
in front of a fire on an August morn
ing, but it was pleasant, too. for morn
ings and evenings are cool in the Colo
RADIO mountains, even in summer time.
DO all the little girls up here use WIS.,
ting cards." asked Julia, after she had
gone down to the dining room with her
aunt.
NO. indeed laughed Aunt Jennie,
but Clara likes TO make believe she ls
a grown-up lady making calls Now
eat your breakfast. dear. while l finish
my work in the Kitchen
Our little friend looked rather serious
when she was left alone. and she was
in no hurry to begin to eat. though 1t
was nearly Q O'Clock. Ray came in be
Hurry up" said he. Clara said she'd
be back again pretty. quick
ITS so queer" said Julia, pointing to
the cards that lay on the table beside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06

While l stood watching him Angelina
Elizabeth and her mother entered the
ROOM and my little mistress quite forgot
to look at me in her delight over her new
pet.
Isn't he beauty she exclaimed.
Dear little fellow! How good Uncle
Charley was to send him to me. l shall
call him Goldy because he is SO shiny
and yellow
Her mamma laughed and sat down.
Neither Of them noticed me as l looked
sulkily out of the window. l could not
help wondering how that fish would taste
1t may have been the evil influence of my
name. or perhaps it was merely a feline
fondness for fish, but as l looked az the
silly little creature my mouth began to
water. Slowly I raised myself UP. stood
upon my hind legs. rested my forepaws
on the edge of the globe and peered down
into the water. Colby eyed me suspicious
ly. Some people are 50 mistrustfu.
After standing there awhile l gently
dipped one paw in. Bah-how l hated to
wet my well-groomed fur. but it would be
only for moment, SO l made another
try. But 1t was Of no use, the fish swan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-06


little Colby gliding swiftly down the con-
cave side of the globe.
Mrs. Brown and Angelina Elizabeth
were laughing merrily, and l was noth
panied and Inundated. l ran out of the
library as fast as I could go. and II was
several days before l ventured In again
Now, whenever ! enter the room l
never look at that fish, except glance
out of the corners OF my eyes. and then |
can see the sneaky little fellow watching
me with beady eyes and grinning in a
fishy fashion.
Mrs. Brown frequently asks me how
like fish, and whenever there is COM
pany Angelina Elizabeth proceeds to tell
that fish story OF how I was checkmated
by the shrewdness of the goldfish. Then
everybody laughs. and Mrs. Brown pulls
my tail and tells me that even II my
name is Capt. Kidd 1 must not suppose
that all is gold that gltters."
l think it is all very stupid, and as far
as Colby was concerned. decidedly under
hand, or. rather, under-chin. which. l am
sure is great deal worse. / feel that
my reputation is gone, and l am very
miserable.