davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30

der the auspices of an international
polar bureau at Brussels is designed
to secure from experts a complete
statement of all existing knowledge Of
the polar regions and has awakened
keen interest among the scientists Of
Europe, spent two years in the ant
arctic polar regions. 1901 to 1903, and
has explored Greenland and South
America. He is professor Of geog-
raphy in the University of UpsaIa,
Sweden. A nephew of the famous
arctic explorer, Baron Adolf E. Nor
denskjold he was made familiar with
polar conditions at an early age. and
began his South American explora-
tions in 1895, a year after his gradua-
ton from the University of Upsala.
where he was known as a brilliant
student
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
GETS IMPORTANT POST.
John r. Wise Appointed Superintend-
ent of ChiIocco Indian School.

Washington-John r. Wise, for
many years a resident of Washington,
has been appointed by Secretary Gar
field as superintendent of the United
States Indian school at ChilocCO, Okla.
This is one Of the largest and most i'm
pOrtant Indian schools in the north
west
Mr. Wise was graduated from the
University of Wisconsin in 1888. He
entered the government service in
Washington in 1891 in the record and
pension office. For over y years he
was employed in the office OF the com
missioner Of Indian affairs. He was
designated by the secretary of the
inferior in 1898 as manager of the
United States Indian congress held in
connection with the Mississippi
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
IN RADIUM FACTORY
INTRICATE PROCESS OF MAKING
PRECIOUS ELEMENT.
Tons Of Ores Treated for TWO and
Half Months in Large Sitting
Tanks to Obtain Minimal
Fragments of Salts.

LondOn.-Physical theories have, in
the course of the last few years, I'M
dergone something like a revolution,
due to the discovery of Tadiations,
given out from certain substances,
which radiatiOns, although in
visible to the eye, manifest
themselves by the most varied effects.
The typical representative of these
substances is Tadium, or rather its
chemical compounds, as the element
itself has not yet been isolated Owing
TO the scientific interest attaching to
this wonderful substance, and the
practical uses it is liable to be put to,
especially in medicine, it will not be
amiss briefly to record the compli-
Gated processes required in its manu-
facture.
Apart from their being some of the
most interesting substances known to
men, radium salts are the most
precious of all chemical compounds,
one kilOgram of radium bromide be-
ing estimated at about $4,000, 900.
Owing to this extreme cOstIiness, it
will be understood that the amount
of radium generally. handled in labOra-
tories must be rather minute; and, as
the effects Of radium are of extraordi-
nary intensity, those small quantities
are quite sufficient to show any phe-
nOmenOn hitherto discovered
In order, however. to give an idea
Of the enormous amount of material
required to produce, even such min
ute quantities as a few milligrams of
radium salts. it may be said that whole
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
places of Interest,

An American actor was once seeing
London from the top of a bus. As
they swung down the Strand he asked
the driver to point out the places of
interest Right you are. sir" agreed
the driver, touching his hat. There's
Luggit i'll, where they 'ang EN-" A
little later: There's parliament 'ouses,
where they make the laws wot does it,
across the way. An there's West
minister Habbey. where they buried
the good 'uns wot didn't get 'anged!"
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30

August 1, 1876, and was graduated from
the United States Naval academy at
Annapolis in 1857. He served in the
Mediterranean, Pacific, north Atlantic
and As-a'ic s.e-iCrs AID at the 18th
mus Cf P@~a--7. attaining his first
-Cm-2-f s r2- oi1 in 1872 From
1893 70 'En- he vas navel attache at
1e j-- e .~s --i5a 50 N London,
rom = - ,&#s ha was naval aid to
be I~"-. ---'. al from 1903 70 1905
& com -a-...3 -1a Missouri.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
RAPID RISE OF GEN. BARRY.
Career of Army Officer Recently
Named for Promotion.

Washington.-The rise of Brig. Gen.
Thomas H. Barry, recently nominated
as major-general. vice Gen. c. b. Hall,
retired for age. has been rapid. Born
in New York in October, 1855. he was
graduated from the Military academy
in June, 1877. After three years sery-
Ice in the cavalry and IT years in the
infantry he was transferred to the ad-
jutant-general's department with the
rank of major in January, 1897, and
became colonel in that department in
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
Why American Gardens Disappoint.


The reason why American garden
ing has not yet come up to the stand
ard of the Europeans is simply that
we do not pay enough, says a writer
In Country Life in America. We en-
ploy incompetent landscape designers
or none; we beat the nurseryman
down on his plants; We are not will
ing to pay first-class gardener what
he is worth. Yet we are dead game"
when it comes to yachts, automobiles,
horses, dogs and houses. Why should
not our wealthy men be equally will
ing to pay for good gardens?
I believe they will. These things
are all parts Of the same outdoor life,
The more self-respect a man has the
more he values his family life and
the more willing he is TO spend as
much on his outdoor living room as on
one of his indoor rooms.
The writer then describes a land
scape garden in a Pittsburg back yard
which cost about $1,000. The effects
are certainly splendid.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
RELIC COVETED BY MORGAN.
Little English Parish Troubled by Pro-
posed Sale of Precious Chaice.

New York.. Pierpont Morgan has
set the good people of the little parish
of Churchill, near Worcester, Eng, by
the ears, through coyeting their
30O-year-old chalice, for which he has
made a handsome offer. The vicar and
churchwardens want to refoor their
church, and if they can get the money
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
- Ea Tr---eL7

NaI~-r g 81 shes 10 secure a
new bl-.er. "E1I EloH how to serve
The rab.e2 G75 especially. can you
carve w51." SIZE SID Of a. applicant.
"Na5cI Gg~ . s. as. --ed OF it." he
rerHed "N-E-1 c-e las been ten
years a 8 si~ECeEs servant in a dis
secdnE royG. enc ought to under
stand Is business"
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
CoWLES NOW A REAR ADMIRAL.
Chief of Bureau of Equipment Re-
ceives Promotion.

WashingtOn.-Capt. William Shef-
field COwies, who has been appointed
rear admiral, has been chief Of the
bureau Of equipment, with headquar-
teTs in this city, since February, 1906.
He was born at Pennington, Conn,
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
Fer Peascn.

Mrs c-~---}-ab-I. dear, are you
sure 3Ir E-15ey loTes you for your
self aI0ne2
.-abel-Tes. I'm sure he does,
mamma Fa always is so restless when
sCI are II J.-e room.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
Her Good Work Recounized.

Mrs. w. S. Peabody of Colorado Is
called the mother Of Mesa Verde Ma
tional park, because Of the interest she
has taken in the preservation Of the
relics Of the mysterious cliff dweners
of Colorado.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
a smeenirn ksze ctior.

NoveHst's Wife-Why does your
heroine enter and sweep the room
with a glance?"
Novelist (soornfully)-Becausa she
has no vacuum cleaner.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
Nnnfortinn-

Female Voyager-Is there any fear
Of danger. Mr.. Sailor?
Mr.. SailOr-Lots Of fear, ma'am, but
no danger!
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
PLANS A POLAR CONGRESS.
Dr.. NordensKjoId Favors Meeting Of
international Experts.

ChicagO.-Dr. Otto Nordenskjold,
whose project for a polar congress IN.
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30
STICKING to the rrrth

"Say," said Farmer CorntosseI, I'd
better hurry an set those circulars OF
mine, advertising this place free from
mosquitoes in the mails, l don't want
to lie. but if they don't get mailed
soon the mosquitoes viii be here"
The Washington bee., 1908-05-30

exposition at Omaha For the last
three and a half years Mr.. Wise has
served as assistant superintendent Of
the Carlisle Indian school
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-18
Exhibit Of Art.

The art department OF the A. @. o..
has opened to the public an exhibition
ot paintings, drs wings and sculpture
l., leading Utah artists, including the
SAFE Alice Art collection The de-
partment has been very successful In
getting together this very fine collec-
ton and the public is to have the
benefit. The college library walls
have been filed and the pictures may
b.. viewed between the hours OF $50 a.
m and 4:3O p. m. each day until Janu-
arv % An illustrated lecture on art
was delivered by J. Leo Fairbanks last
urvht at 8 O'Clock. This exhibit is
wondrously beautiful and before the
25th ought to attract thousands OF
visitors to the A. @.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-18
Second StruoqIe.

Though threatened with death by
the shotgun route IN case the name
James Milligan" ever makes its ap.
pearance in the Logan Republican,
the publishers Of this sheet refuse to
be cowed any longer and we now,
henceforth and forever throw Of the
yoke by declaring that Mr.. Milligan
was married last Wednesday. The
gentleman referred to is as modest
and retiring as any maiden that ever
did her hair In curl papers and he kept
this. affair terribly secret, but with
women In the country ne couldn't
keep it secret forever, Of course,
hence 1t developes that she who stole
his heart and right to his pocketbook
Is none other than Mrs. Maggie More
head, OF the Recorders Office. The
lady In the case Is one Of SmithHeld's
most excellent women and because Of
her continued work at the court house
Is we'll known throughout the county
As for Mr.. Milligan, other than to say
he is royal good fellow deserving the
good wife he has secured, we refuse to
chirp until he Is dead. Many friends
over the county wish Mr.. and Mrs.
Milligan the fullest measure Of hsppi.
ness and prosperity.
The second chapter Of this event
came on Thursday morning when the
new Mrs. Milligan appeared for work
at the court house. County Recorder
Merrill and her aids had festooned the
recorders Office with red hearts and
here the whole court house crowd
made merry at the expense Of their
comrade. The aggregation kept up
the fun all day, got Mr.. Milligah into
the fray about o'clock, and In the
course Of festivities exactly 30 pounds
Of rice were used. In the early even.
ing there was speech making by E r.
Nielsen, Joseph Larsen and Brother
King, and Commissioner Knowles sang
some songs. The young ladies OF the
court house gang caught Mr.. Milligan
and made him agree to an oyster sup
per at Murdock's, and to that place
about fifteen or twenty repaired and
held high revel. Then they went
some place and played cards, finally
letting the Milligans have their free
dom about IL O'Clock. Sexton King is
sill sweeping rice from the court
house. .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-18
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

The Rich-Cache Mining Co.
Principal place of business, Lo-
gan City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the board of direc-
tors, held on the 9th day of De-
cember, 1907, an assessment Of
one-half mill per share was levied
on the capital stock of the cor
poration, payable OH or before the
18th day of January, 1908, to N.
W, Kimball, treasurer, at his Of
flee, over First National bank,
Main street, Logan City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the
LIST day of February, 1908, will
be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before will be
sold ON the 18th day of February,
1908. at 2 o'clock p. m, to pay
the delinquent assessment to-
gether with the cost of advertis-
ing and expense of sale.
EDWARD HANSON,
Secretary.
Over First National bank. Logan
City, Utah.
Dated December 9, 1907.
BY order of the Board of Di-
rectors the above dates are cx-
tended as follows: Assessment
payable Feb. l, 1908, assessment
delinquent Feb. Is, 1908, stock to
be sold March ., 1908, at 9 p. m.
EDWARD HANSON,
Secretary.
Dated January Is, 1908.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-18
Extends Thanks.

The Old Folks committee Of Cache
stake desires to extend thanks pub
lcly to the proprletors Of the Electric
Theater, who 90 kindly gave the old
folks two performances OF the PAS
sion Play" on Wednesday. This con.
sideration on their part Is highly COM
IN endable, sincerely appreciated, and
the committee, on behalf Of the old
people, who so thoroughly enjoyed
the performances, hereby expresses It's
hearty thanks to the management Of
the theater. We are pleased to say
that the passion Play" or Life OF
Christ" as portrayed at the Electric
Theater Is very beautiful and worthy
the attention Of the public.
]. G. KNOWLES,
LUCIAN FAIR,
GEORGE COLE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-18
Cupid Cuts Capsrs
CONTINUED from Page /.

IN, the victim, and for years TO come
iI,e members Of that crowd will fire.
qnpntly recall the poet laureate's at
temp's 10 escape them by breaking
away and chasing himself down var.
,ous and sundry alleyways, only to be
overtaken by men.folks OF the party.
But all's we'll that ends we'll. and
here's hoping. w. II. Apperley Is one
OF the kipdliest men that ever walked
10 Cache Valley mud ana his wife Is
an estimable woman not less mild and
generous In disposition. That the
future may hold much Joy for both Is
the wish Of wide circle OF friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-18

Tonight at 8 O'Clock Geo. T. Odell
general manager Of the G. W. & M
Co.'s intermountain business, will
give banquet at the Lincoln hotel,
the guests being the employees OF the
Logan and Preston branch houses.
The old folks OF the Fourth ward
we're entertained yesterday afternoon.
A fine spread was prepared and an ex.
cellent program rendered. The vari-
GUS committees connected Herewith
are to be commended on the splendid
way IN which they took care OF the
old folks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-18
Third and Last.

Last week Sam Richards, the plumb.
er, was married to Mrs. Petrena Peter.
son. divorced wife Of August Hansen.
A few months ago Windsor Richards,
son OF Samuel, was married to Radie
Hansen, daughter Of Mrs. Peterson.
1t Is rather interesting to note that
Windsor Is the step-son of his mother.
.in.law and that Mrs Peterson becomes
the mother-in.law Of her daughter.
San, Is now both father and father.iu
law to his son and father. in.law to his
step-daughter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-18

A healthy man is king in his
own right; an unhealthy man is
an unhappy slave. Burdock
Blood Bitters builds up sound
health--keeps you well.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-18
Excursion to Denver,

January II and Is. For Western Live
Stock show and meeting National Live
Stock Association. Limit January q.
See ., s. l.. Agents for rates and par.
ticulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-18
|ELIASoN's|
81. Johns Church.

The services for the End Sunday
after Epiphany will be celebration
of the Holy Communion at II O'Clock,
and Evening Prayer at 1880. The RI.
Rev. f. s. Spalding, Bishop Of Utah,
will preach at both services. A gen.
eral invitation is extended to the pub
lie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-18
Snlithfie|d
News Items
SMITHFIELD, Jan. 1.-THE

cNII lit lElID, Jan. LIZ. uc
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mil!igan were very. mush
surprised when they learned tina.
they were really married, though
the said fact has been classed with
the inevitables for several years.
This couple was married in the
Logan Temple on Wednesday
last. A host of friends wish them
safe, pleasant voyage down lifes
stream. Perseverance conquers all
The Woodmen have very arts
tic invitations issued for leap
year ball on Saturday evening
Jan. 18th in the Hillyard opera
house good music has been sec
ured and from all indications we
will have a big time.
Mrs. Alice Toelson entertained
the members. of the Mothers
Social and Literary club on Fri.
day last. A delicious lunch was
served and tho general business
carried on.
Grandma Plowman is quite jill.
The Misses Elva and Stella
Thomas of Preston visited our
schools on Thursday.
Gustave Peterson returned this
week from a mission in Sweden.
The officers and teachers of the
First ward relief society surpris-
ed Sister Alice Doane on Friday
last. 1t was agreed upon that
Sister Doane had done more good
charity work than any one else
in the ward, and to show the ap-
probation and good will Of the
association, the party was plann-
ed. They presented Sister Doane
with beautiful album.
VIM. Miles and Mrs. Nellie Hind
both left for Montpelier last Sun
day morning to be at the bedside
of their brother Frank, who has
been so i'll with typhoid fever. He
is reported better at this writing.
John M. Balm has severved his
connection with the Mack mill.
Edwin Shorten and Mr.. Knup-
pei will lease and run the mill.
Mrs. Bennett was summoned to
Salt Lake to attend her sisters
funeral.
The last old folks dance was
such a complete success in every
way, that the comittee have plan
ned for another on Jan. 22nd in
the opera house.
Robert Nelson left Wednesday
to return to his home in Alberta,
Canada.
Josephine Del'ry and Co., will
play here Jan. 23rd, oath and
and 25th in the Hillyard opera
house. Miss Deffry is great ia
vorite here and no doubt will
have crowded houses.
Messrs. and Mesdames Willard
Bingham, Fred Hillyard, Samuel
Thornley,, Cal Corbett and John
Corbett are all rejoicing over the
storks gift.
Mumps seem to be all the fash
ion; every up to date family has
case or two.
The eighth grade sewing girls
had am oyster stew on Thursday
night at the home of Miss Mar
guerite Balm, Games, music, etc,
made up a very pleasant evening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-18
Excursion TO Denver,

January II and IS. For Western Live
Stock show and meeting National Live
Stock Association. Limit January 81.
See 0. S. l. agents for rates and par.
ticulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-18

The store Of Evefton g. Sons was
broken into from the rear last Satur.
day. The exact articles stolen could
not be ascertained. is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-18
Rock Springs Coal.

Thatcher Coal Co., Smith Bros. old
stand, 6 w. First South street, Logan.
Uptown office, 7 hatcher's livery. Both
phones, IS; both phones at yards, 3l4.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-18
For Sale.

Choice Is acre farm In Greenville
with water stock In L. II. P. canal.
For further information apply to r.
L. Campbell, Campbell's store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-18

Come while the Special Bargain Sale is on, which will
be but few days. The bona 6dereductions made
will astonish YOU The present stock must be sold to
make room for Spring lines The Quality of our goods
is the best that money buy -. /. 49,.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-06-20
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TURNS
HIS BACK ON HIS OATH.

When Mr.. Roosevelt wired or
'phOned to the Taft managers to show
the "Allies" no quarter. It was a bold
stand to take. Coming from a man
who swoFe before God and the world
that he would be all the peoples pres
ident, he condemns himself before
God and the world more than any one
else
But here come the vilest threat:
Senator Stewart Of Nevada tiptoed,
and told the Negroes that If they car
ired out their threats and defeated the
Republican party. they-the party
would repeal the Civil War amend
ments. For all the good they do. guess
1t would not kill the Negroes. We are
men and mean to strike back when
struck, and millions win die rather
than be reenslaved. and We dare you
to try 1.-THE Pioneer Press. Martins
burg. w. Va.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-06-20
rAE sENpyLvN.

Has the pendulum swung to its fur
therest point outward in the rule Of
the demagogues who ride into political
once on the race issueG Is the South
awakening to the fact that something
should be demanded of her statesmen
other than ''cussing" the Negro and
the railroads? Il would seem so from
recent events.
The pendulum began it's outward
swing when Ben Tillman made his ap-
pearance in South Carolina politics
way back in the eighties. Some Of
those to ride into once were such
men as Arthur Pue German, James K.
vardaman. Jeff Davis and Hoke Smith.
These men played the race issue with
all OF their might and secured political
preferement.
But at last It seems the pendulum
has begun to swing the other way.
German is dead. Vardaman was de-
feated for the Senate by John Sharp
Williams. Jeff Davis was repudiated
by his state when it refused to send
him to Denver as a delegate to the
National Democratic Convention. Now
Hoke Smith, Of Georgia, has b,'en de-
feated for a denomination as Govern
or by Joe Brown. a man whose candi-
dacy was at first considered a huge
joke by the Georgia politicians. The
one remaining radical who has re-
ceived no political reverses-if We ex-
cept Helm, of Alabama, who is under
indictment in the District Of Columbia
lis Ben Tillman. and he is an in
valid.
These signs OF the South's return
ing to the fold Of conservatism are to
be welcomed. It is to be hoped that
as the pendulum swings back, IL 1t
Is really on it's way back, that It will
knock into oblivion all those men who
have used their chief political asset
ability to stir up hatred between the
races-The Globe, Nashville, Tenn.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-06-20
he HAD COLD FEET.


An aged Negro migrated from Flor
ida ana settled In Boston. The old
fellow hadn't dwelt long in that at
mosphere Of cold reason and east
winds before a mortal chill assailed.
body and spirit. Yinter came on. he
got colder and colder. First he
couldn't taIk. Then be couldn't walk.
Finally be lay stark and cold and dead.
The family prepared for the burial
Of his remains. When he hrst reached
Boston he had passed 3 crematory one
day and had been enchanted with it.
It appealed very warmly to him
He requested his relatives to see that
his remains were cremated when he
should come to die.
So they carried his body OF to the
crematory and handed II over to the
persons in chage. At the end Of two
hours they were invited to return and
secure rhe ashes. At that time, there
fore, in the presence Of assembled
friends, the door Of the furnace was
opened, WhereupOn a hoarse voice
from within called out irritably:
shut that do! l feels a draf on
my feet!"-Ex.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-06-20
Dixie DELEoATE HITS NEGRO.

seuthernsr Objects to colorsd Mans
Presence on sidewalk and Street
Fight Follows
A delegate from a southern state
objected to a Negro walking on the
sidewalk alongside Of him at Wash
ingtOn and State streets last night
and struck him in the face. knocking
him down At the same time be told
the colOred man to get out into the
street The .CoIored man arose and
ATTACKED the delegate. Several friends
Of the delegate became involved in
the affair and q large crowd gathered
about the fighting uen. When two
policemen appeared the delegate and
the cOIored man fed The police
were unable 70 learn fFOm what state
the delegate came me Chicago
Tribune. June Is. and to think this
delegate Is a red hot Republican and
not e Democrat
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1908-06-20
COLOR LINE" WILL COST ALTON
CITIZENS $2,5os.52.

Court Gives Decision Concerning Case
Of Negro Children Who Were Ruled
From Public Schools.
Alton. III. June Fifteen citizens
Of Alton, including Mayor Edward
Beall, all of whom were members OF
the city council ten years ago, must
pay the state Of Illinois s2.50353 as
the cost Of the court contest started
by the refusal Of the school board,
ten years ago. to admit the children
of Scott Bib, a Negro. to the public
schools.
The decision holding the fifteen men
responsible for the costs was handed
down by Chief Justice Hand Of the
Supreme Court Of Illinois.
It was stated today the only re-
course Of the defendants was to get q
relief bin passed by the present coun-
ell for their reimbursement