davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29

Ine lOIlOWlnk puTpOTtlDB u Ue
vision that came TO George Washing
ton, the Father of HIS Country, was
taken from an issue Of the Ogden
Standard several years ago and pre-.
served by John +. Wright, who has
offered 1t for publication. The article
originally appeared in the Cincinnati
Times and was there credited to Yves.
ley Bradshaw. The article reads:
The first time ever saw Anthony
Sherman was on the 4th of July, 1859,
on Independence Square. He was then
ninety-one, and becoming very feeble;
but though so old, his dimming eyes
rekindled as he looked in Indepen.
dence Hall, which, he said, he had
come to gaze upon once more before ne
was gathered home.
What time Is it?" said lie, raising
his trembling eyes to the clock in the
steeple, and endeavoring to shade the
former with shaking hand. What
time is It? can't see so well as l
used to-" "Half.past three" Come
then" he continued, "let us 20 into
the hall;I want to tell you an incident
OF Washingtons life; one which no
one alive knows OF except myself, and
II you live, you will, before long, see
1t verified. Mark me; am not sup
erst!tious, but you will see it ver.
fed"
Reaching the visitors room, IN
which the relics Of our early days are
preserved, we sat down on one Of the
old.fashioned wooden benches, and
my venerable friend related to me the
following singular narrative, which,
from the popularity OF our national
affairs at the present time, l have
been induced to give to the work. l
give it, as nearly as possible, in his
own words:
When the bold action OF our Con.
gress 10 asserting the independence OF
the Colonies became known to the
world, we were laughed and scsffed at
as silly presumptuOus rebels whom
British grenadiers would soon tame
into submission: but undauntedly we
prepared to make good what we had
said. The keen encounter came and
the world knows the result. IL is easy
and pleasant for those OF the present
generation TO talk and write OF the
days of '76, but they little know,
neither can they imagine, the trials
and sufYerings Of those fearful days.
And there is one thing that | much
fear, and that Is, that the American
people do not properly appreciate the
boon Of freedom Party spirit is
yearly becoming stronger and stronger,
and unless " Is checked, will, at no
distant Gay, undermine and tumble
into ruin the noble structure OF the
Republic. But let me hasten to my
narrative:
From the opening OF the Revolution
we experienced all phases of fortune,
now good and now i'll, at one time
victorious apd at another conquered.
The darkest period we had, however,
was | think. when Washington after
several reverses retreated to Valley
Forge where he resolved to pass the
winter OF TT All. have often seen
the tears coursing down our dear old
commanders careworn cheeks as he
would be conversing with a contiden.
tial officer about the condition Of his
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29
he the Tide and She the Shore

One of the precise facts that young
women should be taught. as they are
taught physical geography, is that
men, all men, have their high and low
emotional tides, and good wife is
the immovable she re to her husband s
restless life.-Atlantic Monthly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29
No Consumption There

Practically all you need to be safe
from consumption is to live in semi.
tropical country. where the yearly
rainfall does not exceed /? or 10
inches.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-29
UTAH
REALESTATE,L0AN
AND
INVESTMENT co.
lnlllc G nlnnnu Mr.
LOUIS S. CARBON, Mgr.

500 acres OF fine land for sale near
Hyde Park, Cache County, Utah. $50
acres OF said land first.class beet and
orchard land, with water right. Bal
ance good alfalfa, wheat and pasture
land. Small payment cash, balance
long time and low rate Of interest.
Call or write. This is the best oppor.
tunity for person to get large OF
small tract OF land on easy terms In
the State OF Utah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-21
PROMISES SECTARiAN SCHOOLS.
Asqulth Also Pledges Him TO a Home Rule
Fight 10 Win Votes Tor Churchill.
Special cable Despatch 10 THR Sun.

Special CABLE Despatch 10 THR Sun.
LONDON, April 2O.-As IL for the purpose
OF securing Roman Catholic and Iris h
support, with the loss Of which Winston
Churchill, who Is seeking reelection to
Parliament on his appointment as presi-
dent OF the Board Of Trade, il threatened
in the northwest division Of Manchester,
the Government has authorized him to
announce its intention to provide special
types Of schools for Roman Catholics,
Jews and adherents Of other religions
differing widely from the generally ac-
cepted creed.
The Government has also sanctioned
a announcement regarding Irish Home
Rule. This declares that the assumption
based on Premier Asquith's recent speech
in the House OF Commons that the Liberals
have abandoned Home Rule indefinitely
and ruled it from their programme is an
entirely mistaken one,
The Liberals are precluded from dealing
with Pome Rule in the present Parliament,
hut il il the opinion Of the leaders, including
Mr.. Asouith, that ut the next general cleo
ton the party should claim authority 10
! deal fully with the question. Mr.. Churchill
himself favors a settlement OF the Irish
national question on lines similar TO those
! OF the recent settlement in South Africa.
The effect OF these statements Is awaited
with interest. There seems TO be a conflict
| OF opinion between headquarters in Dublin
and the Nationalists in Manchester, which
needs harmonizing il Mr.. Churchill is to get
the Irish vote. The Roman Catholic clergy
prepared a manifesto to-day appealing TO
members Of their faith TO support MIR.
Joynson- Hicks, the Conservative candidate
but this vas Withdrawn this evening, sup
corning schools,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-21
METROPOLITAN BOUGHT AIR.
Not Atmosphere. but stock. and 4 Point Il
Made OF IL In the We'll suit.

sNul NNUlVauhNNN w. FN"hN
Made OF IL In the We'll suit.
LAWYER Eugene Kremer. representing
the plaintiff in the We'll $500 damage suit
against directors Of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. put In evidence yester-
day before Justice Young in the Seventh
Municipal Court the minutes Of a meeting Of
the directors on March %, 1899, which
showed the approval Of a contract with the
American Air Power Company whereby
the Metropolitan acquired 81. $4,000 worth OF
stock in that company.
aAfterward," said Lawyer Kremer, 'this
stock was loaned to persons connected with
the company for their private benefit and not
for the benefit OF the company"
Mr.. Kremer contended that the American
Air Power Company was a creature Of the
METROPOLITAN Street Railway Company; that
the stock was sold at 80 a share on the curb
nv certain individuals connected with the
oompany, and that after the price had gone
down il was bought in and returned to the
~company's treasury.
MIR. Kremer declared that the money
spent for this stock by the company was
merely for the purpose Of enabling the in
siders to speculate In American Air Power
for their own benefit. finally leaving the
stock a burden on the company,
To-day" said he, lit Is well known the
stock il without value. There was no
reason for purchasing this stock except for
speculation. 1t was charged to the con-
struction and equipment account,
Mr.. Kremer argued that this item OF
stock alone showed that the defend ants
knew OF the falsity Of the annual reports In
Iaob and 1909, which Ia the allegation on
which the plaintiffs are suing for damages.
sBut Mr.. Ryan said he dind't see these
reports" said one Of the lawyers for the
defendants,
well, we do not know what sophistical
attempts we're made TO salve Mr.. Ryan's
conscience, replied Lawyer Kremer, They
may not have been shown 10 him.
these defendants said counsel for the
defence, didn't know Of any such stock
and they haven't got it now.
Mr.. Kremer introduced the minutes OF a
meeting Of the board on April 10, 1895.
showing the purchase by the Metropolitan
Of stock in the Twenty-eighth and Twenty
ninth Street Crosstown Company.
we will prove, said Kremer, that there
Wal an generalization TO a very considerable
amount on all the stock they bought, Az no
meeting Of a board Of directors was there
ever a statement presented showing the
financial condition Of the company
The minutes Of a meeting on September
y, 1897 showed a resolution recommending
that the Metropolitan company be made a
party 10 the receivership suit. Mr.. kremeI
declared that he would contend the direc-
tors threw the Metropolitan into the hands
q receivers and he thought he would bt
able 10 prove It..
That ia one Of the most objcCtionabl,
statements that has yet been made in thes'
proceedings, said Lawyer j. ?. Cotton, Of
counsel for the defence.
No witnesses were examined yesterday
4 Ihecase VIII 20 on next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-21
JUNKET FOR Pho GUERRA.
He's 10 Inspect Uncle Sans Military Es'
tabIshment Maybe Hell he Good Then.
.SpeelaI Ca5!t Dtlpaieh % nm SUE.

Special Cg1b Dsspaich 10 The SUN.
HAVANA, April O.-Gen. Pine Guerra,
commander Of the Cuban army; Major
Marti. son Of the patriot; Jose Marti, and
Capt. Landa. commander OF the machine
gun battery Of the Cuban army, will start
for Washington on May 2, They will visit
the War Department and after that they will
make q tour Of the military establishments
OF the United States until October. Then
they will probably 60 to Europe to SEQ the
French and German army
Gov. Magoon believes the trip will teach
them much which will be Of benefit TO tho
new Cuban army. Gen. Guerra will attend
the officers school al Fort Leavenworth
for a couple Of months. He will visit Fort
Riley, where there are cooks, bakers,
farriers', artihcers' and other schools, the
cavalry stations, West Point, Governors
Island. Sandy Hook, various New England
a~rsenals. accoutrement and ammunition
factories, the artillery school at Fort Mon
roe and the engineers at the Washington
barracks.
The trio will return from Europe early
next year and 1t lie believed Gen. Guerra
will have absorbed many ideas that will
be beneficial to the Cuban army, recruiting
for which will begin about October.
It is reported that an unofficial view
OF the probe cted visit is that after seeing
Americas military establishment Gen.
Guerra will remain loyal 10 the United
States, as he will then realize, perhaps
for the first time. that the population Of
the Province Of Pinar del Rio would have
difficulty in coping With Americas power,
This will he his second visit to the United
States. His first visit was made when he
was a boy. but he remembers nothing about
il except that the weather was very cold.
Capt. Butt, depot quartermaster, has
been ordered TO duty at the Wa Depart
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-21
MARRIED..

CLOSE HOMER-On Monday. April 20. at Mont
real, Canada. Mrs. Louise Palmer Homer
dAughter Of the late Thomas Palmer, 10 Walter
u. Close Of New YORK. city.
HARDY-KING.-At Grace Church, on Mondsy.
April -, by the Rev. William r. Huntington
O. ~. D.. Elizabeth Oracle, youngest daughter Of
Edward King, 10 Alphcus Sumner Hardy.
LEWIS-SNBlNE.-On Faster Monday, April n
at Elizabeth. n. j., by bishop william r. Ssbins
and Re-. John J. Lewis, Edith Schiensun,
daughter Of Rshop william I. Sabine, 10
Orlando Falkland Lewis.
NEWHOUSE-MOSS.-Mr and Mrs. Henry Edward
Moss announce the marriage OF their daughter,
Louisa Margaret, 20 Eryen John NuwhOuse, on
Monday April 20. lVr, at Grace Church, Ruther'
lord. Y. H., by the Rev. Henry n. Laid,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-21

hrh VtaSlsWs SeothiuG ayrup for ohIdrta
atayt1tiA, VursS Wind sOhe, diSra0A ~, . bows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-21
rom POLICEMEN INDICTED.
Three Arrested on Bribery Charges CROWNS
Out Of amateur Gambling House case.

-Four indictments against policemen were
filed yesterday afternoon as a result Of a
newspapers operation Of a gambling house
in the Tenderloin, Three Of the policemen
were arrested last night. They we're Joseph
De Cantillion and John +. Lyons Of In
spector 0'Connof's stat and Policeman
Hughes Of Deputy Commissioner Hanson's
STAFF.
After the indictme nts we're filed bench
warrants were turned over TO policemen
attached to Deputy Commissioner Bugher's
stat to serve. Sergt. Jones got De Cantil!
lion and Lieut.. Geissler got Lyons. Sergt.
Casey found Hughes, who was on duty. The
indictments were for bribery. and the pris-
oners were taken 20 Police Headquarters,
where they we're locked in cells for the
night. They thought about getting bail,
but found that they would have 10 get a
Judge Of General Sessions to accept it.
Detectives we're out looking for the other
policeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-21
G. HOdEe.r Chimney Burns Out.

A chimney FIRE in the home Of Amory G
Hodges at 80 Fast Forty-ninth street early
last night brought out some fire apparatus
and a fair sized group Of evening dressed
spectators. Hremen dropped salt down
the chimney and Capt Sherlock Of Truck 2
carried the blazing fireplace log, which had
caused the trouble, out 10 the street in a
brass kettle. Mr.. HOdS.s = G broker at
I Wall street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-21

their action, Feeling in my part Of the
State ls most bitter against them and no
opportunity will be lost to show it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-21
PLAGUE BAD IN VENEZUELA.
Hospitals al Ia Guayra FILLED and Many
Patients DYING,

WASHINGTON, April ao-Unoficial reports
received in Washington indicate that the
plague situation in La Guayra. Venezuela,
has become very serious, The hospitals,
Il Ia said. are filled and many deaths are con-
stantly occurring,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-08
cALpRoN COVERS FIFTY ACRES
White Island Derives Its Name Fron
 Its Clouds of Steam

White Island derives its name from
 the clouds of white steam in which it
 apears. to be continually enveloped, says the British Australian. Its area is only
 800 acres and its heighth about SSO feet above the, sea level. In form and
 color it is like reposing camel, while its interior, with its gray, weathcr.beat. en, almost perpendicular cliffs, recalls The Coliseum at Rome. Overhanging the southern landing place stands s column of rock closely resembling a jentinel, which has been dedicated to the memory of Captain Cook. The wat. CT of the island is of a pale-green hue, and anything dipped into it becomes of a red brick color. The fumes of sul. phur are always plainly pereeptible. On a fine moonlight night wonderful sight is afforded to anyone who will sit in sn open boat in one of the lakes of the island. Covering an area of fifty acres is an immense ealdron missing and snorting and sending forth vol umnes of poisonous steam, while all chances of egress appear to be denied by the steep, silent and gloomy elifs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-08

palm must be awarded newspaper pub, lished in 6 fishing town of Norway. This journal points with pride to the fact that it is printed upon paper of so tough quality, when read, it may be cut into strips and twisted into a most serviceable rope, which Is no small inducement when the calling of the vii lagers is taken into consideration.
 An odd periodical in this country is The Walters Fiend, which presents the unique appearance of being printed in five nguages--English, French, Ger man, Italian and Swhdish---arranged in alternate columns.
 Another product of American inge- nuity in the way of freak papers is one published in southern city in the interest of paper hangers. This odd organ is of excellent typographical appearance, but the paper whereon it is printed is no other than wall paper or rather the cutting remaining of wall paper used for the usual purpose. Trade pride, presumably, is to be assigned as the reason for this strange notion.
 One enterprising owner in an Ohio town conceived the laudable desire to provide persons with weak eyes with journal which would incur no injury or fatigue to them. This was to be done by means of green paper and white ink. The scheme was, however, unsuccessful, and the paper died an early death.
 Among other American papers of the freak kind the following, whose titles afford sufficient hint as to their pur- p,se, there may be mention the follow ing:
 The Divorce-Seekers' News, How to Get Government Office, How Mother Used to Cook It, Help for Those In Hard Luck and The Lovers Friend.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-08
MINERS

osSs Mnsrs' Unisa M-Msex every Tuesday st at Old savatioa Army Hall J. Munish, Prss William Wills, sss.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-08

It isn't so difficult to strengthen a weak Stomach if one goes at it correct ly. And this is true of the Heart and Kidneys. The old fashioned way of dos ing the stomaeA or stimulating the Heart or Kidneys is surely wrong! Dr. shoop first pointed out this error, Co Co the weak or ailing nerves of these oYgans,o said he. Each inside organ has its controlling or "inside nerve" v. when these nerves fail them those or aans must surely falter. This vital truth is leading druggists everywhere Co dispense and recommend Dr. Shoop. s Restorative. A few days will suYely belll Sold by Palace Phas macy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-08
BARBxns

Dabsn Unisa of Tuesday in month s:so Newport barber chop w.
 r. Martin, Pres; Otto Psrdus, See. E.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-08
cupm's HALT SOLVED DEATH
Wedding of Ohio Girl Found Dead Had
 Been Postponed Three Times

wADSWORTH, Ohio, Nov. 5.-A wedding three times postponed appears to be the most important element upon which to base solution of the mys' tery surrounding the death of Orrie Lee, a pretty factory girl, whose body was found on the country road neal here.
 Her sweetheart, Guy Rasor, is in jail at Medina, held on suspicion. Friends and relatives of Miss Lee say that dur ing the last. two weeks the girl wa' dejected and was given to dependency
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-08
caambsrl.ia ,s .a. Mess Pspula.

"we have in stock many colic and d;srrhoea medicines, says R. N. Waite prominent merchant of Turtle Bayou, Texas. "but sell more of Chamberlain . Cokc, Cholera and Disrrhoes Rcmeday than of all othas put together. Y For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-08
KICKED UNDER CAR

} LINTON, Ind, Nov. 5.--Wesley Baldwin, aged l9, and employed. as n driver at vandalia mine No. 9, was kicked from his car late yesterday afr tsrnoon and suffered serious injuries when the ear passed over lis body.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-08
srEAMER BURNS; 200 PERISH.

ANDY, November 5.-A small steam CT carrying 600 passengers from Annoy to Tungan, few miles distant, sank last night. Two hundred passengers were drowned. Chinese junks rescued the others.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-08
Directory of Globe Unions

cAI1ENrxAs AND JoINERs s Unasn Nc. J every fhus6sy stsp old Salvation Army hall B. Garter, P,.s Iii. brock, Sec
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-08
wa,easa Y,fsssu Yssrs

"roY fifteen years I have watched the working of Bueklsn's Arnisa Salvs; and it hes never failed to cure any sore, boil. ulcer or burn to which it was up piled. It has saved us many doctor bill, v says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25e at Palaces Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-08

The only place in Globe to get Tony Faust beer and Cedarbreek wAiskey is at yke Psvior.. N. B. Nonahsn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-08
CHOICE MHAYs..

For genuine mutton, lamb aad sheep -Jrhe Pioneer Neat Moshst, N. c. Donne, nupt. Phsse aSl.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-08
PAINTERS

Painters Paphangen America Nc 2i7Meets Tuesday night in Keegan hall Gus Jo nsr, Prss N D. swartout, See.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-08
CLERKS

UnonMeets First and Thrd Mondays Salvation Army H. Hargav., President, E. C. enf hth, Secretary
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-11-08
PRINTERS

Globe Typographical Union Mo- so-Me first Sunday month 4P m. in Silver Belt office. Carl F. Holds worth Be-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

r-a,. 1,,, Won, told Rovson Of his good fortune
i have hardly spoken two words |" nm Sl'l0' liz
arrived she SAID innoCcntly- .
Dear mel That sounds ike strong hint, ana
Fershavt. considerably left the two alone lred
As Dick was. the best part OF an hou1 eidSGnp po ~
IRENE co11ld explain fully that he was now ol'l'
-,.,,1, - reasonably large income. or he could MAKE
her understand exactly why he was d '"e"i'''
we'd out-of- work when they met IN l<'lluoH-
perha1gs there were lntcrludcS ana interrupt
parl,a,,s ne thought that the lmpld depths OF Ici
brown eyes offered more attractions thai lnS 9oI,
records of foolish man spite ana b0y 3ue4 75 r+
Al any rate il Irene who hhdLE Liiit'', =
~ she would not speak HIM again thi' Gay II
he stirred out Of his tent before dinner
And indeed Dick required no rocking % "LGn' az ~
fsI1ir1., wash he stretched his long limbs III M
b.,,11norll His sleep dreamless- lie a~"ke Itl
e,1Tdovn strong III the conviction that ne h'd I''E
closed his eyes.
rrt,4 c,,,,,I shared The tent and Dick uncertain
n aazc frs, dwelt his skipper who was Sei.e''
d., he door, smoking Stump removed ms pipe
iron" 3"d ennin Sir Richard he said solenny
H., tb bnqe iole he had been cogltatn9 ever since
Irene informed him at luncheon fhat KoES"" "'7
now = man of title mastered him completely.
HI -" 80 " ,,,f, he burst forth. I've had some
a;.s If second mates under me IN me Tune but We
,---,-ar bossed a bloo1nin' Barrowknlgm afoTe. ny
he ,fl,Irl ,ron't Becky be pleased An al Il
Tagg saw Pore old Tagg. Ell ave a ft! ,,,,,
Look here, Captain" began Dick, swinging
his feet the ground bul 1,'al'P ,r working
freeI, Punctuating each pause "l'h houT7N ol
his pipe he continued: .. r.,., l,1,y.in, IN TO =
ord love a duck can see I%RH hl""t! III ,'r,, -
~ - tfe West Iniia Dock Road an startih eN
sr6 WITH Wen sailed down the ked sea YEA T;[,r C1
SIR We s was &@o 5 Ihr@%s4 5%s to the @e Out
on a dnly 80 hone e survives the fu st shock
WlI, NJ ~, oe1s is wind vel ave fair treat Mind
" ad sort OF funny feeIin Ehen you 'ol me r n
the u" ii,;,lars II ge.v' me n turn, that did An
I,e, Won took another twist at me 10y saIh you
lIei .5 to Sea knew things was @oln to happen