davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17
. sssssssssssessss
FLAMES TAKE TWO LIVES
AND 25 BUILDINGS.

Shirley, Ind. Oct. 1.-Two
persons were burned to death
and 25 buildings destroyed by
fire today. Through a lack Of
fire apparatus the firemen were
unable to check the flames. E.
NJ. Pryor, proprietor of a res
taurant, perlshed while asleep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17
+ + + + + + + = + -
TYPHOON KILLS THREE
HUNDRED CHINAMEN.

Annoy. China, Oct IRE
ports received from Chang
Chow say that 800 were killed
in a typhoon Thursday. The
seaports Of southern China
were swept with a terrific wind.
Scores OF vessels were wrecked.
The tail end of the typhoon
struck the Philippines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17

one red-breasted robin cost V
Lingee a young man of South Taco
ma, $50 in hard cash. Game Warden
Thompson caught him the other day
with the bird which he had just shot,
in his possession ana hailed him be-
fore Judge Graham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17
stock Exchanges Gloomy.

London, oct 1.-THE stock ex-
changes in all the great capitals of
Europe today reflected pessimistic
outlook following the announcement
that Austria and Bulgaria refuse to
accept the program of the powers.
London stocks have slumped steadily
since the war cloud loomed up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17

London, oct. 17.-War in the Bal
kins is imminent today, according to
a statement from diplomatic circles.
The big powers are willing to await
the action Of the conference but Bull
garia, Servia and Montenegro will
commit overt acts leading TO HOSTILE
ties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17
Fires Reach Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 17.-Reports
f'om five Wisconsin towns at noon
today say forest fires are raging in
the main section Of Wisconsin. In
the town of Pound, it is reported that
a lumber yard and three stores have
burned with a loss of $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17
BOLD BURGLARS
AT WALLA WALLA.

Walla Walla oct. 17-Called to
answer the hall bell Enoch limerick
was Knocked down by two men in a
lodging house last night, who TOOK
S22 He was hit from behind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17

Belgrade. Servia. oct IA mob
OF Servians attempted to lynch the
local correspondent Of a Vienna paper.
today. 1t also attacked a number Of
Austrian residents. The city is in a
turmoil and the police are poweriess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17
NAT GOODWIN DENIES
RUMOR OF MARRIAGE

Chicago, oct. 17.-Nat Goodwin is
here with his partner, George C.
Weeden of Reno, New, has denied
that he is going TO marry Edna Good
rich. He says he is too busy as an
actor, business man, miner and pub
Usher to get in more domestic trou-
bles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17

London, oct 17.-There is little
possibility. under the circumstances,
of controlling the rioting element Of
the poor in the smaller states who
have their hearts set on war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17
HEAVY SNOWFALL
IN SIERRA NEVADAS.

Summit, Cal, Oct. 17.-Snow is
falling today in the Sierra Nevada
mountains and many landslidcs have
been reported, II has been showing
since Thursday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17
.HOBSON WILL
SPEAK TUESDAY
MerrimaC Hero Coming To
PendIetOn In Behalf of w.
J. Bryan.
NEWS RECEIVED TO-DAY
FROM STATE CHAIRMAN.

Alabama Congressman and Brilliant
Orator, Will Give Address at Court
House-NOw i'm West on Campaign
ing Tour-An Ardent Democrat
From Heredity and Principle
Speech VIII BE Feature OF Local
Campaign-Crowded House Antic-
Ipated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17
ssssssssssssssss

o Alpena, Mich, oct. lit is I
estimated this afternoon that {
. three hundred were injured in I
. the forest fires which have been Z
. sweeping over northern Michi- Z
gan for three days. q
. The number of dead is Al. Z
At least two thousand famil- Z
. les are homeless. q
. 1t Is believed the total loss will Z
. be millions of dollars. q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17
THIS CITY GREAT
SHIPPING POINT
Pendleton Leads All Cities
West Of Mississippi in
Wool.
SAN FRANCISCO AND
GREAT FALLS SURPASSED

More Than 100000 Pounds OF Wool
Shipped from PendletOn During
Present SeasOn-This Includes
F1eeccs Brought from Walla Walla
and Arlington Districts for ScOur-
ing and Misunderstanding Mills
Close Most Successful Season I'm
Their History.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-17

Yesterdays Baseball.
Portland, 4; san Francisco, ..
Oakland, 4; Los Angeles. l..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29

Architect Jesse Hancey has drawn
plans aud specifications for two fine
houses In the near future, one for
Prof George S. DANES, the other for
our rustling farmer, VIM. Follett.
Measles have made their appearance
in Hyde Park. Clyde Mason, son of
Bert Mason the insurance agent, who
brought his wife and children To our
town about a week ago, is down with
them. Mr.. Mason is a careful gentle.
man and will do all he can to prevent
the spread OF the disease. The friends
of MIR. Mason all hope that the disease
will spread no further, and that little
Cl dc i'll soon be o. X again.
Ezra Seamops Is building an add
tion to his house. John Bake has
just completed a neat little summer
kitchen.
The stork called at the home OF
David and Annie Seamons Sunday
night, and it's either boy or child.
Mrs. Seamons is doing fine and Dave
struts about like two-year.old pea
cock.
Martin Reeder has moved back
home after spending the winter at the
Lee farm west Of town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29
Mrs. Temples Telegram

The critic OF the Portland Evening
Telegram says: "As, a laugh show Mrs.
Temples Telegram is one OF the
best" That was what this farce was
written for. Simply to give the tired
play.goer a chance to get away from
the worries OF everyday life and enjoy
an evening of fun. The farce was
originally presented at the Madison
Square Theatre, New York, and ran
for over three hundred nights in that
city. Later IL was sent to London
where it enjoyed a run of over three
months at the Waldorf Theatre. This
will be the first time It has been pre-.
sented In Logan and it Is cxpecte
that the play.goers will find as much
enjoyment in witnessing the perform
ance as other people have In the east.
Messrs. Stockwell & McGregor have
engaged an excellent company to pre-.
sent this play and also carry all the
special scenery necessary.
VIM. Bernard who assumes the lead.
ing part Is an actor of exceptional
merit The other members OF the
include Norval McGregor,
Joseph Daley, Edward Lawrence,
Margaret Snow, Louna Nelson and
May Roberts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29
MENDON
MU0WAMPS

MENDON, April 2s.-Our home
dramatic company presented the
plays Deception" and yankee
Peddler' Friday evening to crowded
house.
The school team and Social club
had q game of basketball Thursday;
score II to 4 10 favor OF the Social club
Trustee Butler, of Trenton, spent a
few minutes visiting our school last
Thursday.
Mrs. Andrew Cooley, of Salt Lake,
presented her husband with a little
girl last week. Mother and babe do
ing nicely. Mr.. Cooley has returned
home after spending a week in Men.
don.
Ole Some, Of Salt Lake, was a
guest OF his aunt, Mrs. Marry Some,
for few days.
Miss Bertha Richards has returned
home after spending several months
studying nursing in Salt Lake.
Mrs. John Ladle has a very sick
baby.
Several of our young men have gone
out to Bannock to homestead land.
The beets are nearly all put in.
Frank Jones and Miss Winnie Hard.
man, OF Murdock's candy store. Logan,
spent Sunday in Mendon.
The A. G. and Petersboro ball teams
will cross bats here on the lst OF May,
also the Newton basketball team will
come and compete with our team on
the same day.
Miss Cora Hartman has returned
home from Coalville, where she has
been teaching school all winter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29
Thomas Orchestra
Men Using Bauer's.
Dealer Lyle, Of GAINESVILLE, is proud
Of his Line OF Pianos.

A. V. Lyle, lO7 West Milwaukee
street, GAINESVILLE, Wis, who has sold
a great many Bauer and Schiller
pianos, publishes the following:
"Paderewski In an interview accord.
ed newspaper man recently said:
Frederick Stock is man that
America should appreciate, for not
only Is he a great director, but he
knows music with bigness and
thoroughness of grasp and he is q
splendid composer What has this TO
do with the Bauer piano? Simply
this, that the Theodore Thomas or.
chestra is composed of men who are
masters OF tone, and the majority
bought Bauer pianos for use in their
homes and studios, and paid for them
just as you would, when they could
have had their choice Of other makes
simply by giving test imonial and not
paying one dollar.
Among these great artists who put
Iheir colu cash INTO Bauer pianos in
stead OF accepting other makes free,
are Frederick Stock, director; Mr..
Ulrich, manager; w. Woolett, Paul
schoesslein, Bruno Kuhn, r Seidel.
w Unger, and many Others.
Julius Bauer & Co., make no use of
testimonials For half century hey
have been making the best piano in
the world and marketing il without
resorting to any of the tricks OF the
trade. l believe that in the Bauer
and Schiller pianos have the strong.
est team mat ever came down the pike.
Thirty thousand Schiller pianos are
telling their own sweet story in the
homes and institutions OF America,
aud i have yet to learn of the first cas- q
Of dissatisfaction"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29
Paradise.

PARADISE, April 2l.-kalph, son
OF Bishop p. o. Hansen, died Friday
night after an illness OF several weeks.
Funeral services were held in the
meeting house Sunday at $3.50 D. m.
Consoling remarks were made by Sam.
uel Oldham, ID. NJ. Bickmore and
]. W. Wright.
Baby girls recently arrived at the
homes OF G. f. Olsen and Orson
Thomas
Several OF our citizens are convinced
that IL is better to paint the house
than the face
Ward conference has been POSITION.
ed indefinitely.
The new meat market, under the
management Of r. w. James, is doing
nice business and Offering induce.
ments to the people to keep their
money at home.
Louis Housley and family, of Ogden.
are visiting friends and relatives In
Paradise.
Farley Welch was kicked by a horse
Monday, ard though not seriously In.
jured, feels somewhat sore.
Our brass band Is resurrected and.
with several new instruments, is fiji.
Ing the town with new life.
Much real estate has changed hands
This spring at top prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29
VIOLIN MUSIC
3:45 TO-DAY.

This afternoon at the A. G. OF U. at
3:45, a violin recital will be given by
the pupils OF Mr.. Spicker, Instructor
at the college. Some special vocal
numbers will be given, also. The
public Is cordially invited at no cost
and will miss genuine treat II this
affair Is passed up.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29
NOTES FROM
THE A. G. OFU.
Intended for last issue.

Intended for last issue.
Mr.. Briant S. Young, OF the editor.
ial staff of Truth, addressed the stud.
ents In chapel on Wednesday morning,
speaking to them OF his experience as
q newspaper man In Chicago.
Mr.. Charles W. Porter, a member OF
the class of'05 and instructor In chem.
istry, has received an Austin scholar.
ship OF $3.50 at Harvard University
and will spend another year in gradu.
ate study IN that institution.
The violin pupils Of Mr.. Spicker will
give recital in the college chapel
next Wednesday afternoon. They will
be assisted by advanced vocal stu.
dents, and the public is cordially in.
vited to be present.
There will be but few changes in
the personnel OF the faculty next year.
Prof Thomas will have charge Of the
School OF Commerce, and the work In
history, which he gives up for his new
duties, will be taken by DR.. Isaac
Evans, Harvard 'Os. Prof. w. X.
Burnham, professor OF dairying 10 the
University OF West Virginia, will
come to Logan to III a similar posi-
tion.
One OF the most enjoyable college
dances OF the year was given last Sat.
urday evening in honor Of the Univer-
sity ball team. Tonight another will
be given for the Provo men who are
In Logan for the ball game and tri.
angular track meet
Prof. Ball is spending few days In
California doing government work on
sugar beet insects.
Every evening the Sorosis young
women are rehearsing for their min.
istrel show which is TO take place on
Monday evening. Mr.. N. A Petersen
has helped them with criticisms and
Miss Huntsman has drilled the ballet.
Several artistic posters, painted by
Rlcey Jones, last years student, are
ammo uncing through the town the
Of the event.
Miss Huntsman's students will give
several scenes from Shakespeare on
May 9th in the college chapel.
Through an objectionable oversight
the name OF Mr. N. A. Petersen, in
structor In English, was omitted In
The circular OF the summer school
work. He will give most OF the Eng.
ish courses this summer
Miss Grace Fisher 'O4 has received
IN appointment to teach domestic
science in the Polytechnic High
school in Pasadena, Cal. Miss Fisher
vas last year instructor in the Agri-
cultural College and Is now studying
It Columbia University.
Mr. John Stephens, instructor in
'gronomy, was made this week the
'appy father of healthy daughter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29
May Day Ball.

Dapcing party at the II. Y. Audi.
forum Friday evening. A grand
march led by May Queen at 0p. m. /:
May pole braided at 10 p. m. An in
vited. Tickets so cents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29
PRIZES FOR B.
VIC. STUDENTS

An invitation has been given to stu
dents OF Brigham Young College to
compete for valuable economic prizes.
The prizes are offered for the purpose
Of arousing an interest In the study Of
topics relating to commerce and in.
dustry, and the invitation comes from
Prof. j. Laurence Of the University of
Chicago, who is chairman Of the COM
mittee In charge, the other members
being Prof. j. B. Clark, Columbia Uni.
versity; Prof Henry c. Adams, Uni.
versity Of Michigan; Horatio White
Esq, New York City, and Hon. Car.
roll d. Wright, Clark College.
Students who wish to compete are
allowed until June /, 1909, to make
their studies and finish their essays.
The prizes are divided into several
classes giving everyone who is inter-
ested In problems pertaining to bust
ness an opportunity to compete.
Class "a" includes any American
without restriction; the first prize in
this class Is $500 and the second s4OO.
Glass "B" includes those who are un-
dergraduates Of any American college,
and any member Of this class may
compete for the prizes Of class "A".
The first prize In this class Is $500 and
the second is $500. The following are
the subjects suggested by the commit
tee for the essays;
/. German and American methods
of regulating trusts.
2. The logic Of Progress and Pow
erty."
3. What are the ultimate ends OF
trade-unions and can these be gained
by any application Of the principles of
monopoly?
4. In view Of existing railway pro.
gress, should the United States en-
courage the construction of water.
ways?
5. Is it to be expected that the
present and recent production of gold
will cause higher level OF prices?
Class &c" is for those who have not
had an academic training. A prize of
$500 is offered for the best production
on any one Of the following subjects:
l. The best scheme for uniform cor.
poration accounts.
2. Desirable methods OF improving
our trade with China.
}. The proper spheres OF the trust
company and the commercial bank.
4. The relations OF oriental immi.
grafton to American industries.
8. The relative efficiency of Ameri-
can and European labor in manfactur.
ing industries.
The prizes are donated nv Messrs
Hart Schatfner & Marx Of Gu raso
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29
FUNERAL AT
HYDE PARK

HYDE PARK, April Funeral
services over the mortal remains Of
Brother VIM. Elwood were held In the
Hyde Park meeting house Sunday af.
ternoon at , p. m. The house was
we'll filed with mourners and friends.
The speakers who bore testimony to
the honesty, integrity and sterling
worth OF Brother Ewood we're VIM.
Cook, James Hurren, Henry +. Han.
cey, Frank A. Wooiey, Fred Turner,
James u. Stewart and Bishop Charles
G. Hyde. The singing OF the choir
was indeed comforting and inspiring.
Fred II. Ballam sang in very feeling
manner Sometime, Somewhere. I"
The opening aud closing prayers were
offered by Brother Elijah Seamons
and Counci'or Lorenzo Peterson. 1t
was told by some OF the speakers Of
Brother Elwood's embracing the gos.
pei in his native country, England
how he labored to gain means to come
10 Zion: how his sons came one at
time, and OF their noble, self sacrific.
ing labors to gather their parents and
the rest Of the family; how through
efforts Of his sons home was given
them, and OF the love and tender care
bestowed upon them In their declining
years. Brothers +. A. Woolley and
Fred Turner laid special stress upon
the obligations children are under to
their parents, and commended the
children of father Elwood for their
loving kindness TO their parents.
Such deeds will not 40 unrewarded.
Brother Elwood was born In Suffolk
county, England, in the year 1880,
came to Utah In 1891, settled in Hyde
Park among his children and friends
OF his boyhood days, and had lived
there ever since. his wife Maria died
in October 1906. Brother Elwood was
the father Of ten children, four sons
and six daughters. There are thirty
one grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. Today they are all
firm in the faith of their parents, and
truly, when such Is the case, the lives
OF Brother and Sister Elwood have
not been in vain,
The manner OF the taking away Of
these worthy people seems 10 the
writer to have been providential.
Mrs. Elwood was stricken with heart
failure and died while milking her
COW. Brother Elwood died within
two days after receiving a paralytic
stroke and was unconscious to the
end. No long seige OF pain and suf-
fering, but, as it were, quietly falling
TO sleep.
lie has gone gone back home
To the mansions in Heaven;
To dwell there in Joy
with the righteous above.
To await the morn
OF the first resurrection,
Then to come forth and meet
With those whom he loves
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29
Total

iotui ~
County precinct chairmen are
requested to make the necessary
for places for hold
ing said primaries. and forward
credentials promptly of all dele
gates to William tt. THAN, Coun-
ty Chairman. Logan, Ut.
BY order of the Republican
County Central Committee.
VIM. III. THAN. Chairman.
A. a. Law. Secretary.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29

String Quartette-
An den Sonnenschein. r. Schumann
SaraOande. ..............J I'D. 5. Bach
l violin, Lucille Hart; IL violin, Leila
Shaw; cello, 5. r. Clark; viola,
Wesley Carter.
Patience Thatcher.
(a) Berceuse "Jocelyn". :. B. GODDARD
10Y Abendlied. .........R. Schumann
Emma LinnartZ.
(a) All Things, Oh Maiden. po,o,,
10y My Heart. ........... ho'o''
Grehta Carbon.
Sovottuu' .O0El DOIlul
Miss Shaw.
lal ave Verum. ................M mozart
(Dj ARE. ............... .PergOleSe
Mr.. Clark.
Faust Fantasia .Alard
Miss Hart.
(a) This Void / do. VIM. Chapman
10y Still as the Night. Carl Bohm
Eunice Jacobsen
Son OF the Puszta. ......... Ke)a Bella
M. Carter.
Quartette-
(a) Song, op So. -. II Schumann
10y Nachtgesang... 80. Jean vogt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29

Aennedy Laxative KoCey and la.
Cures all CouOhs. and expcI> Colds SroW
ne system BY 0ertly U,ovln0 srO bowels
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29
THARP

(BLACK MAMMOTH jack
VIII Stand at Jacob Jorgensen's, at
King; will pasture mares during sea.
son If desired at reasonable price. Bell
phone 93.5. When In Logan inquire
Of A. Jorgensen for particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.

Pursuant to the call of the
State Republican vommittee.
primaries are hereby called to
meet on Saturday the 2nd day of
May. at eight o'clock p. M, for
the purpose of electing delegates
to the State Republican Conven-
ton, which will meet at Salt Lake
City, May Z, 1908.
The apportionment of delegates
is made from the several counties
OF the State on the basis of one
delegate for each ninety votes
east for the Hon. Joseph Howell
for Congress in the election of
1906.
The total vote of Cache County
for Congressman Howell was
1868, which entities Cache to for
ty delegates in the State Conven-
tron. The county apportionment
is as follows:
Avon and Paradise. meet at
Paradise, 9
Benson /
Clarkson .........
College -. l
Richmond, Cove, and Mountain
Home. meet at Richmond 9
Hyde Park 1
Greenville /
Hyralm 49,. 3
Lewiston 1
Mendon and Peterboro. meet at
Mendon I
Millville |
Newton 1
Providence 9
Wheeler 1
Trenton .................. /
Smithfeld :. 3
Wellsville and Mt. Sterling.
meet at Wellsville 3
Logan, meet at County Court
ho''se ..''......... ........ ii
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29
II Would Settle All The
Hard Times Talk

ifevery householder In this county
would order his COAL have it put In
promptly; confidence would be restor.
ed. This would look as II every body
expected big year and they would
get II. ROBERTS COAL co
The Washington herald., 1908-01-25
TRY TO PROVE LEARY DRANK.
Independence LeRguers Inquire Into
superintendent SObriety.

New York Jan. 24-The general sub
ject of intoxication occupied the atten-
ton of the Hughes commission at its
second hearing into the charges made
against William Leary, State superin-
tendent Of elections, by Max F. Ihmseu,
and other independence Leaguers.
William SwiJzer. former deputy, was
asked by Nathan Vidaver. the Leaguers'
lawyer, TO give his opinion as to Leary's
sobTiety. He said:
well. I don't know that I can say
anything about that. except that he talk
ed about how easy it was for him to
drink his friends under the table"
The Independence Leaguers were ap-
parently willing 20 let it go at that, but
Charles 5. Whitman, who represented
Leary and the State election bureau re-
fused 10 have it that way.
Have you ever seen Superintendent
Leary intoxicated in his Officer" asked
Mr.. Whitman.
4 can't say that I have. His condition
was probably shaky."
Did YOU get close enough to smell his
breath?' asked the lawyer.
Witness replied that he could not say.
The hearing will go on next Monday.