davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-11

1 have the real turquoise matrix in
brooches, and scarf pins.-L. B. Boell-
ner, Jeweler and Optician 43t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-11
Phones 65 and ~ 2l5 North NAH
Parsons e. Son

All classes of legal and notary work.
Expert accountants. Typewriting and
Stenography. ALL sorts of money to
loan. Property all over the city for
sale, rent or exchange. The only Ia
Dor agency in the Pecos Valley. Can
get you anything you want, or tell
you anything you want to know.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-11

in order to undergo an operation,
houlds the specialists consider this
necessary. Consequently his stay in
Paris will be short.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-11

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Cham
bers, five pound boy, Wednesday eV-
ening.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-11

Best Cooking Coal at Pecos Valley
Trading Co. 44t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-11

Try our Egg Coal. Pecos Valley
Trading Co. 44t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-11

The Wool Market.
St. Louis, Dec. 11.-Woo1, firm and
unchanged.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-12-11

Best Cooking Coal at $500 per ton
Pecos Valley Trading Co. 44t2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-22

with three keels.
She carries two anchors, cables,
blocks, a weeks provisions Including
water and 40 gallons Of gasoline.
She was christened by Captain
Browns daughter, Alta, July
Although Captain Brown has been
selling goods and visiting Cache Val
ley for all these many years, very few
people would ever know that he Is the
only man In Utah that owns q certIn.
cite as Master Marine for Seamanship
and Navigation from The Lords OF
the Admiralty" Of Great Britain.
He Is OF the old type Of sailors. He
despises brass buttons and tinseled
caps and would not 20 the length OF
his foot 10 see 1.-THE Fleet"
We had most enjoyable sea voy.
age on board the "Galilee" and when
we babe the jolly little skipper good
night he said, "Friend Turner, tell all
the people In Cache Valley that they
will be made most welcome to take a
pleasure sail on "Galilee", any time
they visit Saltair, with my compli.
ments. "Galilee" can carry 30 people
In comfort.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-22
OSTEOPATHY-AS DEFINED
IN APPLETIoN's UNIvER.
SAL CYCLOPAEDIA

"Osteopathy is method OF
treating diseases of the human
bOoy without the use of drugs, by
means of manipulations applied
to various nerve centers, chiefly
those along the spine, with view
to inducing free circulation of the
blood and lymph, and an equal
distribution of the nerve forces.
Especial attention is given to
the readjustment of any bones,
muscles, or ligaments not in the
normal position.
"The system was formulated
by DR.. A. T. STILL. He reasoned
that body SO perfectly construc-
ted mechanically should be able
to protect itself against the in.
roads or disease without the arti-
fical aid of external substances,
except those employed as food.
"His next conclusion was that
as a natural flow of blood is
health, and disease is the effect of
local or general disturbance of
blood. With this as a working
hypothesis, he made series of
experiments, the results Of which
convinced him that the various
organs of the body were controll-
ed by nerve centers located chief.
ly along the spine, and that these
could be operated upon and con.
trolled by pressure or stimulation
Of the fingers. He holds also that
if the bones, muscles, arteries
veins, lymphatics, glands, organs
and tissues of the body are in the.
ir correct anatomical positions, dis
ease cannot exist. Displacement
may arise from variety of caus.
es, such as fall, blow, strain
or atmospheric change. Pressure
upon the blood vessels or nerves
in the immediate vicinity of the
part so affected will follow, and 6
consequent shutting off of thu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-22
A Gasoline Launch on
The Great Salt Lake.

During recent trip to Salt Lake we
took a sail on the Great Salt Lake on
board the Gasoline Yacht "Galilee, "
as guest Of Captain Edwin G.. Brown,
man who has visited Logan and
Cache Valley on his regular trips for
the past "a years, selling teas coffees
and spices.
The captain although 81 years OLD, is
as nimble as cat on board his craft.
He loves boat and l believe a boat
loves him, for during our entire sail
on Great Salt Lake ne spoke to his
ship as he would to human being
and she seemed to obey his will A
great craft is the "Galilee, safe, sound
and very speedy, propelled BY Pierce
gasoline double cylinder engine, bronze
propeller and shaft. 1t was quite an
undertaking for man Of his age, and
his only helpers we're his children, to
build this II ton craft in his back
yard twenty miles away from Saltair.
They laid her keel with great cere-
mOny toward the close OF last year.
Then came the stern, stern post, ribs,
J all these were steamed and moulded
to form the clipper that now sails on
Americas Dead sea, oil are OF solid
oak, and bOlted with galvanized bolts
aud treenails. There are 40 ribs in
this boat Of 30 feet In length. This "a
20 more than would be put 10 an ocean
going boat Of the same length, but
the "old sea dog" designed "Galilee''
for strength and safety: Then came
the planking which is Of sugar. pine,
one inch thick; then the sheer strake
Of oak, then the solid sole piece and
clamp strake which run along both
port and starboard sides the entire
length and are bolted together and 10.
to the most beautiful combing ever
seen. All this Is for strength then
came the Keelson which runs from
deadwood to deadwood. Bolted with
large copper bolts through the floor
timbers and keel 1t makes one solid
piece OF oak. The captain called my
attention to these bilge keels, which
kept the boat steady. and she is the
only boat on Great Salt Lake so fitted
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-22
N. |. A. PROGRAM

The following NJ. l. A. program will
be given In the First Ward Room to-
morrow evening at I: 30:
Influence Of L. d. 8. Pioneers on
Western Civilization by N. ]. Ballard.
Incidents Of Pioneer Women by
Mrs. Lucy w. Kimball.
Settlement Of Cache" by s. A..
whitney.
Singing, "America" and Come come
Ye Saints" All are invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-22

than twice as much (2,826 lb.) as the
SO Jerseys (776 lb.) and Guernseys
(466 lb.). AT the St. Louis exposition
the Short Horns also did well.
Among the Brown Swiss cows we
believe that there Is much variation
both as to the quantity and quality
a. the milk produced. They arc the
leading milk.producing breed of Swift.
zerland, but are more distinguished
for large than for rich yields. Prof.
Plumb says Of them: 1.-THE milk is
merely fair 10 per cent. of fat, the
average In tests Of several thousand
head beingt $50 per cent. In Swift.
zerland, where much cheese is made
from this milk about 20 pounds Is
required to make one pound Of cheese, -
Prof. Plumb cites the dairy test Of the
COW Brienz 1853 TO show what q mem.
Der Of this breed can do. In Novem-
Der, 1891, this COW, aged twelve, weigh.
Ing 400 pounds, In a public test at
Chicago under the auspices Of the
Illinois State Board Of Agriculture,
averaged 81 pounds per day for thrt 9
days, the total milk yielding 932
pounds Of butter.fat, which stands As
the largest public milk and butter fat
test yet made by any breed. (Plumb's
TYPES and Breeds Of Farm Animals, !"
% 20 from this office.)
The Dutch Belted give milk no bet
ter In quality than the Holstein, and
usually quite a little less Of 1t. Much
can be done byselecting Holsteins that
give afairly good gradeof milk. In fact,
individual selection is a most impor.
tant factor In any breed. Eek.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-22

PROVIDENCE, July 2l,-Provi
'deuce is going to celebrate July "a
A Judgements are being made for one
q the greatest celebrations ever held
Ia the county to take place In Provi
dence on that day.
The program will be given as fol.
lows:
Firing Of cannons at day break.
Hosting of the flags at sunrise.
AT s o'clock the Providence Military
Band under the direction Of Joseph
A. Smith Jr. will serenade the town
playing such strains OF music that
will fill the hearts Of the people with
the spirit OF Pioneer Day. At ten
O'Clock program will be rendered
consisting of national songs aud
speeches, also an grafton by one Of the
hest orators OF the state. Beginning
a, O'Clock the following contests
an take place for which prizes will
To- given.
One hundred yard foot race.
Fifty yard foot race.
One broad jump.
One high jump.
Tug OF war between the North and
South sides
Relay race by three boys and three
girls and many other amusements for
che smaller children.
At $3.50 there will be baseball
game between Germany and one Of
the best teams In the county.
Immediately after the bali game q
pulling match between two Of the
best horse teams In town, prize a $40
milch COW given by the Providence
live stock company.
At 8 O'Clock the horse races begin.
They consist OF one.half mile dash,
'oue.ouarter mile dash, 200 yard dash
.and:one slow race. The day viii, finish
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-22
What Breed to Select

Every breed Of cattle has the de. ects
of its qualities. Both Holsteins and
Jerseys are supreme in their separate
fields, and the combination Of the
milk Of both may be the best way to
reach maximum results. The argu.
ment for the dairy Short. Horn was
we'll stated by E. X. p 'p.6l2. The
Short. Horn has q prouu record 10 ths
dairy In England, but In this country
has been bred almost exclusively for
beef. Where she has been given q
fair chance, the Short Horn COW has
demonstrated capacity for milk pro.
duction that, added to her carcass
value, makes her we'll worth the
dairyman's consideration. In an ex.
pertinent at the Geneva Station sew.
eral years ago, In which seven different
breeds were represented, the Short.
Horn COW (Spencer's Betsy lOth) is
reported as standing ut the head OF
the list In the matter Of relative cost
Of milk solids obtained. and second 10
relative actual profit from milk, while
she stood third In quantity OF milk
produced.
The most important public dairy
record of the breed made In this coun.
try was at the worlds fair at Chicago
In 1868. In the cheese making test OF
IA days the Short.Horn ranked third,
the other breeds being Jerseys and
Guernseys. In the butter.making te ct
Of 80 days, In which the gain In live
Weight was credited. the Short. Horn 9
out stripped the Guernseys In pounds
OF milk produced, though falling back
to third in pounds OF butter. The net
profit credited to the Jerseys was
s1,323, to the Guernseys 1897, and to
the Short. Horns SOIL. Part OF this In
the case Of the Short. Horns came out
Of gain In live weight, as the % cows
Of that breed In the test gained more
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-22
Marriage Licenses.

Clerk j. s. Larsen has issued from
his Office wedding licenses to the fol-
lowing persons:
John Sidney Tanner, Payson; Drill
Ia Woolf. Cardston.
John Gerber and Julia Keller, Lo
gan.
Robert Moss Lewis, Lewiston; Effie
Dean W0olley, Preston.
William Mills Jr., Big Piney, Wyo
Sadie Ashment, Richmond.
Edgar Walter Largiiliere. Soda
Springs, Idaho; Katherine Park Dun
lop, Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-22
Providence WILL HAVE BIC Time
Excellent Program Arranged. Everything Free.
fiurrdh! For Providence.

with a grand ball In the pavilion.
The feature OF the day Is that there
will be no admission charged to any
Of the games, contests, or races.
Plenty OF free demands and a nice
cool place to rest will also be fur.
nished =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-07-22
Excursions to Pacific Coast

Daily June lst., to September 18th
Ask agents for particulars.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
CRIMINAL CAkELESSNESS
Little Colored Boy is Killed by
Stray Shot.

A dispatch from Laurens says
quite an unfortunate accident, since
accident 1t appears to have been
from present reports, occurred late
Thursday afternoon N the wes' IN
part of the city, when Abe Shell, a
little negro boy, aged six years, was
shot through the bowels with either
a. pistol or rifle, inflicting a woun1
that a few hours later proved fatal.
The boy was standing in the front
yard of his home near the power
house when he was hit. He at onct
went to bed, where his mother
coming in a little later found him,
She communicated with the police,
seeking medical aid for his child
which was secured. 1t is reported
that two or three young white boys
of the city were in the Copeland
woods near by shooting, and the sup
position is that a stray shot from
their guns or pistols struck the ne
gro boy.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
Game Birds Not 10 BE Sold.

The act OF 1906 makes 1t q MIS-
demcanor to sell. or offer or expose
for sale. to pot hunt, net or trap, o:
by freight TO pursue with intent
&c catch. kill or iniure any OF the
game birds named in that section.
The handling, possessing or owne'-
ship Of these birds is prima fac;e
evidence that they are being offere
for sale
These are the laws OF the Stat"
OF South Carolina, made by the law
full representatives of the people ana
are binding on every citizen whether
he thinks they are wise or unwise.
The first consideration is that they
arc the laws of the land. Any per-
son has the constitutional right to
make representations to the legisla-
ture to have any law changed but
while 1t is on the books he is bound
to obey 1t.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
NEW FERTILIZER COMPANY
With Large Capital Recently Organ
lied at Richmond, Va.

With a maximum capital of $2O.-
100000, the State corporation COM
mission of Virginia, has granted a
charter to the Industrial Chemical
Company, of Richmond, whose pur-
pose, 1t is said, is to run in opp9-
sition to the monopoly now held by
the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Com
pany. The hackers of lie new con-
cern are among Richhond's leading
business men, headed by Charles B
Branner, as president. The charter
stipulates the purpose OF the con-
cern to be those of dealing and man
ufacturing chemicals, engaging in tn
mining business and such other
things as will not be contrary to the
laws Of the State. The company Is
allowed the right OF constructing
railroads and other accessories to
the business.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
Negro Pickpocket Caught.

At Columbia a negro named Jones
was arrested Thursday by the Fair
grounds police for attempting to
pick the pockets Of Mr.. Wright, OF
Sumter. There were several cae,s
brought before Magistrate Riley by
Chief Fred Strickland and his men,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
Killed in Prison.

A mob of about thirty men at
tackled the Roane county, Tenn
Jail Friday morning, and killed Geo.
Cook, held on the charge Of MUIR
dering John King, a few weeks ago.
All but two of the mob were mask
ed. The Identity Of one of the moi
Is known.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
Night Riders Caught.

Many of the night riders who bril-
tally murdered Captain Quentin Ran
kin In Tennessee last week has been
arrested and is now in Jail. One of
the murderers has confessed, imp!l-
eating eighty-fve other persons in
the lyncing.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
SALES AGENTS WANTED.

$4,000 per week or 400 per cent
profits. All samples. stationery, aal
art catalogue free We want one
permanent agent in this locality fo'
the largest picture and fran house
in America Experience unneces-
sary. We instruct YOU how to sci!
our goods and furnish the capitaI.
II you want permanent. honorable
and profitable position. write us to-
day for particulars. catalogue and
samples. FRANK W. WILLIAMS
COMPANY, 1914 W. Taylor ST.,
Chicago, III.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
STONES BLOWN
Through .lan's Body ut Fire IN
q Mine.


One man Is dead. one missing, oAn
diving and four others injured by
dynamite oXrlasinn at hammond
mines near Gadsden, Ala, at nine
O'Clock Thursday night. Almost g e
ry plate glass window IN Gadsden
was broken and twenty-four miners
houses in ths vicinity of the eXplo-
sion we're razed to the ground and
many others damaged. The fire de-
partment had responded to the alarL.
of a house burning, being near
magazine Hundreds Of spectators
standing near the scene when the
explosion occurred and every one
within a wide radious were hurled
70 the ground. Stones ware blown
entirely through the body OF Henry
Kell, and no trace can be found u
Arthur Hood.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-11-03
EVANS AND FINLEY SPAR.
Two Well known Spartanburg Law
yers Come to Blows.


A Spartanburg dispatch says the
Hon. John Gary Evans and Mr.. >.
G. Finley, we'll known lawyers, and
who, until recently, were associated
In the practice of law, engaged In
personal difficulty in the law office
of Nichols & Nichols at reference
which was being held for the. pu.-
pose of settling the business afairs
of the former partnership of Messrs.
Evans G. Finley. Mr.. Finley took
offence at statement made by M.
Evans and they came to blows. Mu-
tual friends rushed between the wa:.
ring lawyers and stopped the fight
before either sustained injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
LAST NIGHT OF FAIR.
Elks Will Make All Their Awards
 This Evening.

Meriden and Middletown were here last evening with band of music and they had high old time at the Elks' fair, They did the honors over in the Buckingham and took in all the sights. The orchestra seemed to be the general attraction for the vis- itors and they wondered how any or ganization could afford to bring such a musical body to this city. Tonight will wind up the fair and while the committee will feel that their work has been a success and the members are satisfied to take rest, there are many others who will miss the pleas ant evenings that have been passed in the hall. Even the members ot the Empire orchestra will be sad to leave Waterbury for they have en- ioyed their visit, been treated right royalty and their surroundings have been of the most pleasant kind. Ev> erything will come to an end this evening, however, and some persons will go away from the hall feeling very happy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
MISS REILLY DEAD
Woman Apparently in Want
 Wiih Money in Banks.

Miss Mary Reilly died shortly be-
 fore IF o'clock last night at the home of her nephew, Henry Gallagin, 86S
 Baldwin street. Besides MT Galla-
 gin she leaves a sister. Catherine Connorty of Ansonia, five nieces and
 a nephew. three of whom, the Misses Katie, Rosie and Margaret Reilly re- side in Waterbury. and the others in
 Ireland. The deceased was native of Kilnaleck. county Cavan, Ireland, and came to Waterbury forty-two years ago and lived here ever since. She had wide acquaintance, nearly all of whom knew she had some mon ey, but it is doubtful if even her closest confident was aware that her savings were as high as has been shown since her illness, one bank holding close to $4,000 of her money and 1t is said that this is not half what she had on deposit in other places, but many say this is nothing more than mere conjecture and that the account in the local bank and luc lcW uOlldIo lOuuu III nCt osoSh- ing present all she was worth. During her residence here she was a housework girl and earned good mon- ey at it until about nine or ten years ago when she began to find it some- what difficult to find employment and since that time she had been knocked around some, largely be- cause she didn't care to reside per manently with any of her friends. Her sister at Ansonia offered her a home, relatives in Waterbury would keep her, but Mary disposed of all such offers by remarking that it was her money they were after and so she followed her own will until finally an officer found her roaming around Maple street and took her to the po- lice station and, the court sent her to the Brookside home. She had com mitted no offense, but 1t was thought best to send her there until the au- thorities could learn more about her. When the facts were published in the papers her nephew, MT Gallagin, with whom she stopped on and off whenever she pleased, took her to his home and had her cared for
 She was very low at the time and sank gradually until the end came.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-19
CITY NEWS.

A daughter was born a few days ago to MT and Mrs William Hurley of Elizabeth street Mir Hurley Is a die sinker for the Chase Rolling Mills Go and is very popular among his fellow workers.
 The employees of the Matthews & Willard branch of the Scovill Manu- featuring Co had broken time to-day Shortly before noon large steam pipe burst, to repair which necessitated the closing of the factory for an hour
 c. H. Robinson, a castor at the Chase Rolling Mill Co, accidentally stepped into the elevator shaft at the Buckingham hall last night and went right down to the basement, a distance of 25 or 30 feet in less time than 1t takes to tell. He was shaken up somewhat, but not seri> ously hurt. although rumor had it that after he was picked up not a safe bone could be found in his body.
 Mrs Edith French, who was shot Monday evening is still in a critical condition at the Waterbury hospital and is said to have but slim chance of recovery. Cavanaugh is not talk ing much at the station, but seems to think he is deserving of more sym pathy than he is receiving in view of the circumstances leading up to the shooting. If the woman die the charge of assault with intent to mur~ der will be changed to charge of first degree murder. .. . John J. Shugrue, clerk at the plant of the Scovill Manufacturing Co, and Miss Nellie M. Scully of Pros- pect street, were married this morn ing at 8 o'clock by the Rev Father Mooney, who also celebrated the nuptial mass. Miss Anna Cecilia Wall, cousin of the bride. was maid of honor, and Michael Shugrue, ths groom's brother. was best man. The bride wore a costume of London smoke with a hat to match, and the maid of honor was attired in taupe gown and wore a hat 10 match. Mir and Mrs Shugrue will reside at 59 Fuller street, where they have a beautifully furnished home. many of the articles being tokens of esteem from relatives and friends.
 The degree of doctor of philosophy has been conferred by the university of Chicago upon one of the sisters of St Eiizabeth's college in Convent station, ". J. The conferring of the degree followed the work of the sis ter as fellow in biology at Chicago. which she has just completed. She is the first of her order, that of St Vincent de Paul, to hold fellowship at the university, and the award was the only one for original research in biology The recipient of the degree while one of the faculty of St Eliza beth's, is still at work at Chicago, and will not return until December Several young ladies from Waterbury are students at St Elizabeth's. among them being Misses Rose and Alice Hutchinson, Angela Maloney, Winni- fred and Annette Weiss