davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
Ships at Bargain Prices.

Obsolete ships of the British navy
were sold at Sheerness dockyard re-
Gently for prices varying from 22l, TOE
for the battleship Devastation, built
In 1871 at 4 cost Of 9430.746, to Rs00
for gunboat built in the same year
at cost Of f11,712. A wooden line
of-battle-ship built at Bombay in 1881
fetched f5,573. and hulk OF 1914
E1,S00.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
Willing. However.

The bachelor clergyman was show
ing a woman visitor through his
church.
Now, madam" he said, you have
seen the organ, the font and the nave.
With your permission, will now con.
duct you to the altar"
oh she exclaimed after the man
ner Of her kind, "this is so student"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
Partnership Dissolved

Inasmuch rs l have dissolved part.
nership with @. II. Baker l invite all
my old custom .rs and new ones to
again call AZ my old stand, SO West
First North. by Ed Pohl, the rallor,
where tirstclass Shoe Repairing is
neatly done. Work guarnteed and
prices reasonable.
HANS d. HANSEN,
The Shoemaker,36 West First North
street, Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
Blessing Free.

And will you give us your bless.
ing?" asked the clipping bride, return
ing to the parental roof.
Freely" replied the old man. NO
trouble about the blessing, but board
and lodging will be at regular rates"
The United Presbyterian.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
Woman's RuIss for Dress.

"A woman has certain rules In re.
gard to her dress that 1t Is hard TO
define. says a contemporary. She will
wear collar buttoned In the back,
with waist also buttoned In the
back; II her waist buttons in front,
the collar must also fasten that way;
but she can not forgive the offense of
wearing collar buttoned in front with
a waist fastened in the back.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
Industries In the South.

During the year 1907, 6,4SS new in
dustries were reported in the south,
compared with GAIL In 1906, which
was the best record ever made. The
leading states were Texas, 1888; Ok
lahOma, 794. and Virginia. Tennessee,
North Carolina, Alabama and Arkan.
sas, from 400 to $50 each.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
Still Had Hopes,

Say" queried the Wise Guy, don't
you ever get discouraged in trying to
get something for nothing?"
NAV" replied the granger, who had
Just invested in his twenty.third gold
brick, I've noticed tn other Teller al
lers gifts his that way. an mebby in
tn course NV time III be tn other
Teller"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
Janit0rs' Notice.

Bids for janitor service In the vari-
Gus schools of the county will be re.
ceived up till Saturday, August Is,
1908, at the Office Of county board of
education in Logan. For rules and
regulations apply to the trustee OF
your precinct.
EDWIN MILES, Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08

It's like a summer breeze
cools, refreshes and builds up
your wasting energies Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea is the
most effective summer tonic. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Ritter Bros.
Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-08
Temple Closes.

The Logan temple will close July 81
and will reopen Tuesday, September
l, 1908.
WILLIAM bulge. President.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
New Haven Roads Arrange ments for Quick Transport ation and Safety of
 the Throngs,
WORK TRAINS TO BE LIMITED
Car Inspectors and Machlnists Rc- ceive Special Orders--Wreclllng Outfits at Various
 Points.

The New York. New Haven and plete arrangements to handle the 3O,OOC football visitors on It's lines to- day. Elaborato instructions htUe been issued in special Yale-Haryard football order which provides every precaution for handling safely the great crowds The order contains the follow ing:
 Tho working limits of work trains must be restricted as necessary to ab- soutely prevent interference with pas senger trains during the movement Of football service
 Chief dIspatchers must see that freight trains clear all specials ana frst-class trains at twenty (2Ol miles during the movement of football ser vice,
 Drawhrldgcs must not be opened within fifteen d0 minutes in advance of any special nrst-class train during the movement of football service, ex- cept in case of extreme necessity. and chief dspatchers shall see that tower men are instructed accordingly,
 Operators in block stations must use great care in plunging for the release Of block so that there will be no de; lays on account of signal failures. and must aunounce and clear tip all trains clearly and promptly.
 Thero will be a telegraph operator at Salesville from a. m until D, m saturday November q,
 Telegraph offices at Windsor Locks and Thompsonyllc will remain oper until after the last football special has passed
 Enginemen are cautioned to use care
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21

in approaching all congostod termiuals particularly New Haven, Hartford and Springfield and proceed only AS the way is known to be clear
 Wrecklng outfits,
 New Rochelle Harlem River wrecklng car with engine 273, En. glneman c, J. Fox Fireman John Schroeder; Conductor A. H. Boure garde; Flagman ] A. Deaken, will be stationed at this point while specials are moving In either direction -
 Stamford--Hand derrick will be made ready and stand subject to call while specials are moving in either direction.
 New Haven Wreckng car with engine 864 Engnomon L. s. Hoyt' Fireman F. DeskIn; Conductor John Mason: TaEman r, II, Wotherbeo' will be prepared to run in any direc- ton while specials arc moving to and from New Haven,
 Hartford-Wrecklng car with en- zine ar: Enelneman Robert Neild; Fireman A. B. Bowley; Conductor C., R. Whaley; Flagman R. n. Raymond; will he located at Branch yard and be prepared to run in any direction while specials are moving in either direction.
 Midway -Wrecking car with engine 3dT: Engineman w. Frazer, Fireman C. W. Lundhurg, will be prepared to run In any direction using switching crew for Conductor and nagman, if called upon.
 Providence--Wrecking car with en- zine 1925, Fngincman R. Hammond, Fireman W, R. Houston, will be pre- pared to run in any direction, using switching crew for conductor and nagman, If called upon,
 Readvile--Wrecling car with en- zine 636, Enslneman c. F. Meister, Fireman w. F. White will be prepared to run on either the Providence, Bos- ton or Midland divlslng, using yard crew for conductor and nagmen, if called upon.
 Chr Inspectors md Mnchinists.
 New York division Car inspectors with necessary supplies will he station. cd at New Rochelle Uower No. ToN Port Chestcr ttowcr No. gS). and Stan ford Ctowor No 5S),
 ] Shore Line division Car inspectors with necessary supplies will be located at South Norwalk ttower No. 4S' Bridgeport Ctower Nc 2D. New Haven Hartford, Springfield ana New London The engine house foreman at Bridge port with machinist and helper wil lie on hand at East Bridgeport witt l necessary tnls tender hrasses oie,, ane | tracks and | will he clear 50 that l specials requiring attention can pull n. | to the yard
 Providence division Car inspectors
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21

Note Emergency engines will he headed toward New Haven while Spe" and In opposite direction whilc special trains are returning from New Haven,
 Note Emergency engine at Frank lin headed west win follow last west bound special train to Willimantio and remain there headed east to proIeet eatsbOund service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21

about $l5o Moro cash ts yet to como from tho different Roman Catholic parishes of tho city and when this is all in Father Corcoran, the chaplain, of the asylum thinks that the total amount of cash wifi bc $5,0oo, Last year $5,6OO in cash was given to the asylum.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
S5. 900 FOR ORPHANS.

The collectors who went oyer the city Thursday, for donations for the st. Francis orphan asylum turned i'm to the managers of the asylum $l&00 in cash and merchandise valued at
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
-. .nnnILn. mnl he stn

with necessary supplies VIII De sta . tIonod at Midway Providence anN
 Midland divisior- Car inspectors with uoressajy supplies will be stationed al WnlImantir Punam, Blackstone and lrauklin. ..,.,.
 Boston divisiou--Car inspectors witJ necessary supplies Wtll be slalloneo al Boston and Readyille,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21

in approaching all congostcd termiuals particularly New Haven, Hartford and Springfield and proceed only AS the way Is known lo be cIoar
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-21
soc Ways MuffLer 29c

A perfect chest and throat protector. In worstod with double turtle neck for men and mercerzed material for ladies rB6a all made With snap fasteners, for S v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-04

al the $loo cash prize offered by the State Fair and the $l00 premium of fele.i by Hon. Guy E. Tucker, commits sionor ot agriculture All the entries in tl}, county exhibit are also entitled te all the individual prizes awarded the .epe1ate exhibits. These indivi- daal premiums are paid direct to the pe.son Who furnished the exhibit. This denaitnent is directed by Rev. M. W. Manvlile.
 Educational and Ladies' Department
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-04

The Exposition building will contain the immense educational exhibit being assembled under the direction of Prof George B. Cook State superintendent of public instruction. In this build ing will be found the elegant and eX- tensve ladies' department of art, teX1 tile and culinary exhibits under tEe management of Miss Carrie V. PSce, lady manager, and Nus x. z, Snyder, superintendent
 An immense arcade has been aliol- ted for the display of the varied min
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-04
wealth of Arkansas.
 Immense Trade Exhibits.

FHe entire ground floor and q DOT tiot lof the upper floor of Exposition Palat t4e will be devoted to the demon 1tlai. 'nn and exploitation of all classes 'of goods, wares ana >>So.r,ooditias This myriad of vastly varied and elegantAy decorated booths with their SouvenlrS,N special programs and demonstrations will make an attractive feature of the
 fair, and Arkansas citizens may well
 be proud of the many strictly Arkan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-04

of the gala week.
 The opening ceremonies will be par ticipated in by Governor Pindall. Gov |eruor-elect Donaghey and governors from several Southern States
 The gigantic composite pageant Wi pass and repass before the grandstaAe at noon. This parade will be two miles in length and will consist of the gre2 float. Arkansas. officially decorated carriages, floral vehicles. advertlsln: i1loats, decorated autos. equestrlahs ahi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-04
It lRD ANNUAL, STATE FAIR
 WILL BE HELD AT HOT SPRINGS
 ONE WEEK, OCTOBER F to IT

secret orders ill costume parade. Fiji teen elegant loving cups vii be award ed prize winners
 Special Trains [" State Fair.
 Every morning special State Fair extra trains will leave Little Rock for Hot Springs. returning at night over all railroads. The same will be true from Pine Bluff and Malvern, and the nlaill lihe trains throughout the State will be augmented with added passenger coaches.
 The Iron Mountain has announced d rate of one fair and half from all points in the State on it's lines.
 New Palace of Agriculture.
 The first new and added feature that will greet the visitor will be the elab- crate and imnese Agriculture Palace a building nearly 100 feet square, de- voted entirely to the products of the soil. So many exhibits of the farm field and orchard are assured that an additional space for the great floral balcony has been set aside
 County Exhibits.
 TniIIy-three counties in Arkansas, including Pulaski County and Little Rock, have active State Fair exhibit committees. organized for securing collective county exhibits for the State Fair aud competing for the gold med
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-04

Of the first two years. much better understanding of the needs and results las been gained, not only by the olfi- cers of the State Fair Association, but by the citizens of Arkansas as We'll
 A State. Exposition.
 1t has become pretty thoroughly un- derstood that the State Fair is state wide in it's scope and benefits, and that, while it is located at Hot Springs on account of the magnificent hall billion dollar fair grounds, gwen 'C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-04

the citizens of Arkansas free for their use. the fair is i'll no sense local, either as to it's exhibits, patronage or benefi- cent results in furthering the cause Of industry, progress and education.
 Our State Fair is so broad and di- versified in it's many departments and divisions that only features that stand be touched upon in a single article.
 Opening Day and Parade.
 Arkansas Day" Monday, October l2, the first day of our six day State Fair. will be one of the biggest days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-04

The third annual Arkansas Slate Fair and Industrial Exposition will oe~ cupy the full week 0. October 12 to 17 at magnificent OaklaNn Park, Hot Springs. It Will open Monday morn ing, complete ill all details, and con- tinue in full swing until midnight the following Saturday. Every day will be complete with special features and program in addition to the regular daily exhibitions TAe exposition will be on much broader and more benef- cal lines than ever before. By buila- ing upon the experience and mistakes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-04

This will be a great State wide fea- ture the morning of Childrens Day.. Friday, October Is. ~
 Ten elaborate prizes are given for tht .andsomest babies iii Arkansas. The1% arc ci...ses for boy and girl ba-- Vies u1 to five years of age with a 'Nand champion prize for the sNTep tahNes of ali prize winners. The
 NContinued on Page Four,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-04
State Wide Exposition
 Many New Features

v 'Arh&nsas Day Will Open the Week and the Opening lv"- Ceremonies Will Be Participated in by Governor '> Elect Donaghey and Governor Pindall - Special
 Trains From Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Malvern
 Reduced Rates by the Iron Mountain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-04
Baby Show and Parade.

sas products and manufactured arti cleS that will be in this exhibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
SWARTHY ITALIAN SENDS
NEW WORKERS SCURRYING
Proceeds to "shoot Up in Park of
Metropolis and Lounsers Imagine
They Are Attacked by
Rrigand

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.--An Italian of
huge proportion, with swarthy face and
a bandana handkerchief around his
neck. created wild scene in Washing
ton square today, when he tossed his
hat in the air and drawing a big re-
yolver from his pocket began to shoot
the head piece full of holes. The park
was filled with loungers at the time.
and on sight of the brigand-like figure
with the blazing weapon in his hand
sent them scurrying in every direction.
The man paid not the slightest atten-
tion to his surroundings, however. and
when the hat, riddled with bullets, had
fallen to the ground he calmly tossed It
in the air again and renewed the fusil-
lade. The gun had been twice emptied
when two policemen rushed to the park.
When the italian saw the officers he
darted away like a deer, bounding over
fences and other Instructions with an
agility that soon left his pursuers far
in the rear.
He was finally captured by policemen
who had cut around the park. He put
up the hardest kind of a fight before
he was arrested. He was sent to the
psychopathic ward Of Bellevue hospital
In straitjacket.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
MURDERS WIFE
TO GET MONEY
MUTILATED AND ,DEc0MPoSED
BODY FOUND
Husband Shoots Woman and Tries to
Burn Body, but Finds Burial
Quicker Method of Dispos-
ing of Remains
IRy Associated Press.1

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Sept. &c.
J. K. Thomas is in the city Jail and
a charge of wilful murder is being pre-
pared for filing against him, while the
mutilated body of his former wife has
Just been found in a shallow grave
In a potato patch in the woman's gar
den in South Bellingham.
Mrs. Thomas disappeared July 19,
Thomas saving she had gone to Che
halls, this state, where an adopted
daughter, to whom she was much at
tached, was serving term in the state
reform school.
Neighbors finally became suspicious
and a few days ago the police were
notified. Yesterday the officers visited
her home, and found that if she had
gone to Chehalis she had not taken any
of her clothing or effects. 1t was then
learned that the woman always had
a considerable sum of money in her
home and since her disappearance her
former husband had been spending
money freely Late last night he was
arrested. but denied having any
knowledge of the whereabouts of Mrs.
Thomas, and was sullen.
Z Officers and neighbors then searched
the premises and today found the
grave covered with dead potato vines.
The couple were divorced about a
year ago and maintained homes con-
siderable distance apart, but frequent
ly spent days together at a time at
each others home.
The body, badly mutilated and de-
composed, was identified by the hair
and gold filings in the teeth. Two
holes near the heart indicate the wo-
man had been shot. The head was
also battered The woman had evil
IDENTIFY been dressed for the street
when murdered, the murderer wrap
ping the corpse in a bath robe and a
pair of blankets.
The body was then placed in a
shallow hole beside log in the potato
patch and an attempt made to burn
it, the blankets and bath robe being
charred The cremation process being
apparently too slow. the woman's body
was covered with earth and dead po-
tato vines piled over 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
DOUBLE SUICIDE FROM
YOUNG GIRLS DEATH
World Loses Charm When Beloved
Sister Passes Away from 1t, ard
Leaving Note, They swaI-
low Poison
rBv Associated Press.1

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.--The bodies
of Ella and Edwin Soden and their
mother, Mary Soden, were found in
their apartment in Brooklyn today, the
mother and son evidently having COM
mitted suicide together in their grief
over the death from apparently natural
causes of Miss Ella Soden. The body
of the latter was dressed in white ana
apparently laid out for burial, but 1t
lay in a pool of blood. while the bodies
of her brother and mother were found
in bed
An examination showed that the
young woman had bled profusely
through the mouth. apparently from
hemorrhage of the lungs.
By the bed upon which lay the
bodies of mother and son there were
three bottles which evidently had con-
tanned a mixture of chloroform ana
whisky.
A letter left by Edwin left no doubt
as to a double suicide pact between
him and his mother. 1t follows:
"My sister Ella, the best and sweet
est and most unselfish, affectionate
and lovable of sisters, Is dead. This
world without her seems uncomfortable.
l will follow her and so will my moth
er, She would be too exhausted to live
alone. My mothers brothers, Chris
topher, John and Philip Wentzel or
Parma, Cuyahoga county. Ohio, Will
bury us. Please notify them"
Soden was believed to be a news
paper artist.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
MANY DISTRICTS DOUBTFUL,
SAYS CHAIRMAN M'KlNLEY
Head of Republican Congressional
Committee Says Democrats viii
Carry 1922 Districts in South
for National House

CHICAGO. Sept. 2e.-Declaring that
the next national house of representa-
tivos would be Republican, but admit
ting that there were many doubtful
districts. William B. Mckinley. chair
man of the Republican congressional
committee, returned to New York from
Chicago today.
"The control of the house is one or
more or less uncertainty said Mr.
Mckinley. 1.-THE Democrats nave
about 122 districts in the solid soutn
TO which they are not obliged to give
any atteition. as the Republicans cam
not contest them seriously.
"This permits the Democratic party
to concentrate its strength on districts
in the north. Many of the northern
districts in the last congressional elec-
tion We're carried by small pluralities'
making them doubtful ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
DEAD NUMBER Il IN
MONTANA WRECK
Collision Said to Have Occurred Be-
cause Passenger Was Behind
Tlme-Unknown Men Be.
leved to Be Miners

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 26.--A special
to the Record from Billings, Mont,
says:
Twenty-one are now dead and nine
injured as result of a collision at
Youngs Point, four and half miles
west of Park City, yesterday morning.
r. e. Vickers of Hardin Mont. died
after being brought to the hospital in
this city, while Sam Clomowitz of
Billings and Berg Western of Atch-
ison, Kas died shortly after midnight
this morning.
Identification of all but three has
been established and these are work.
ingmen, presumably coal miners, on
their way to Kilby, Wyo. Identifica-
tion in some instances was very diff
ficult, card, piece of jewelry here
or there or some portions of clothing
serving to give a clew to the victim
Acting Coroner Mann impaneled
jury yesterday and visited the scene
of the wreck and an investigation was
started this morning. at which Engin-
eer Smith and the conductor Of the
train testified. Both testified that had
the passenger train been on time they
would have cleared the siding, but see
ing that collision was inevitable En-
gineer Smith Is said to have backed
the freight onto the main line and
started his train back so that the en-
gines would collide head-on and the
passenger train would not collide
broadefde The freight train was NOV
ing backward when he and his fireman
il1mped.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
ANOTHER LEPER
HELD IN CUSTODY
DISEASED MEXICAN FOUND IN
LODGING HOUSE
Joins Colony at County Hospital of
Which Mrs. WardwelI ls
the Only Other
Member

Antonio Moro, a Mexican laborer
suffering from anisthethic leprosy in
it's cutaneous form, was arrested at
the Great Eastern lodging house on
Marchessault street last night and re-
moved to the county hospital, where
he is confined in the ward for con-
tagious cases.
MORO came to the United States
from Mexico three months ago and
has been working at Fresno until three
days ago, when he came to Los An
geles.
The day of his arrival he appeared
at the public clinic of the medical de-
partment of the University of South
ern California and asked for treatment
for the breaking out" on his body.
1t was not determined at first just
what the nature of the affliction was,
but after careful study the surgeons
diagnosed the case as leprosy, and the
arrest of the man was ordered.
MORO has wife and several chill
dren in Sonora, Mexico. With Mrs.
Wardwell he makes the second case
of leprosy discovered in Los Angeles
within the past few months and his
care will add to the problem that is
already confronting the county hos
pital authorities.
MORO is confined and isolated at the
county hospital by order of DR.. l.. M.
Powers, the city health officer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-27
EIGHTEEN ARE
ELECTROCUTEDI IN
BERLIN WRECK
CONTACT WITH ELEVATED
RAILS FATAL
TWO TRAINS CRASH THROUGH
MISPLACED SIGNAL
..-->s--
One Car Thrown to Street Forty Feet
Below and Shattered, and oceu-
pants Are Killed and
Manned
ERx Associated Press ]

nERLIN, Sept. 2e.-Two trains on
II the Berlin elevated railroad col
lided early this afternoon. AS a
result eighteen persons are dead, while
many sustained injuries. Most of the
deaths occurred from contact with the
electric rails.
The accident was caused by mis-
placed signal. One of the cars which
was crowded with passengers was
thrown into the street, forty feet be-
low, and shattered
The greatest mortality was in this
car The police were quickly at the
scene and the work of extricating the
dead and wounded was begun. Am
balances were summoned and waited
close to the scene of the wreck while
the injured were brought out. Then
each wagon with its suffering passen-
gers hastened to a hospitals
The collision occurred in the heart
Of the eastern commercial district,
upon what is known as the Triangle,
notable piece of railroad construc-
tion, where three double tracks cross.
A model of this crossing was exhib-
tied at the st. Louis exposition.
Among the dead is Richard Wendt,
an architect.