davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30
A Modest Triumph

,"'What with race suicide, peace prizes, nature fakes and the like, the next pres ident will have his work cut out to keep in the limelight.
 eff was him, d practice up, try to win the pinochle championship. and rest coptpnted v
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30
New Firm in Business

Arthur Moore and R. q. Goodwin have taken over the business conduct ed heretofore by Nevins & Co.,, and will continue dealing in hay, wood and coal. Moore is familiar with the business, having been formerly connected with ". P. Kelsey in the o. K. stables, and with such an energetic partner as he now has, the firm is sure of success.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30
Suit or Note

Martin Siglie, through Attorney George R. Hill, yesterday filed suit against s. NJ. Kristovich for recovery of s776.56, balance due on promisory note for S2,OOO. The complaint recites that the note was given in payment for one third interest in a meat market in Los Angeles August g, 1905.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30
Suit for Divorce

Mrs. Delilah Weatherby, resident of this county, has filed suit in the dis trict court, through Attorney ]. M. Me Collum. for divorce from R. H. Weath- erby. Desertiou is the plea. Mrs. Weatherby says in her complaint that sbe was married in Kimble county, Tex as, April 22, 1897, and that her husband deserted her September 20, 1907, since which time he has utterly failed to do anything towards her support
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30
Circus Is Coming

The circus is eomingl In just a day or two the rocks and the fences and the billboHds will be covered with beautiful pictures, showing the airy fairy in the high water skirts and pink tights cutting pigeon wings on the horse s back. and the clowns-wouldn t this be a sad old world if it were not
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30
Bad Boys Punished

Willie NorwoOd and Frank hill, charged with stealing few packages of canned goods from the store of Steve Halliday and selling them at another store, were brought before Judge Nave in the juvenile court today. They were sentenced to night in solitary conhne ment in the jail, and this forenoon they will have session before Judge Nave with their mothers
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30
TO BE HAPPY

You must have good health. Ton can t have good health if your liver is not doing it's duty--slow but sure poison ing is going on all the time under such circumstances. Ballard 's Heroine makes perfectly healthy liver-keeps the stomach and bowels right and acts as tonic for the entire system. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30
Leave Tcday or HuLt-

R. E. Hcgardt. A. E. Mcqueen, John 2. Hatrick, P. J. Wagner, Walter Davis, Vim. Hayes, and Bert Jackson will leave this morning for the White River agency for deer, bear and lion hunt, and will be gone month. The outfit for the camp is one of the finest that bas set out from Globe this season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30
K. or P. ATTENTION

All members are requested to be pres ent Thursday night for work in the second rank. All visiting members are cordially invited to attend. Meeting called to order at 7:30 sharp.
 SYL. HEATHER. C. c.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30

of the gate receipts, but soup bones
 will not be accepted as stakes in bets, and the price of admission will not be enough to make anybody dye--his hair
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30

Be sure to attend the dance given by the Pythian Sisters at Dreamland tonight. Music by Vincent's orchestra. A large attendance is looked for.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30
GREAT IS SYSTEM

What arc you writing up theref
 "A memorandum of farmers called on and babies kissed" answered the candi- date. "I mail 'em to my clerk and ne checks 'em up on the card index.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30
TheClobeBank and Savings Co.
 MONEY TO LOAN
15s EAST CEDAR STREET

153 EAST CEDAR STREET
 We pay per cent per annum, on Term Deposits if left months. We pay as high as 9 per cent on Els crow Deposits. Don't let your money lay idle without Interest. Start Saw ings Account today, and make your money work for you while you sleep.
 We handle Real Estate of all kinds. and We write Fire Insurance in the best companies in the world.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30
Modern Sayings.

"Yes. he's as independent as hog on ice.
 "Say. rather. as a hog in an end seat.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30
SHORT STORIES OF THE CITY

Fined in Justice Thomas Court
 Richard John, charged with assault and battery on Ned Kelan, a fellow worker, was fined sll by Justice Hin son Thomas yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30

Order Bellehower apples from your grocer
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30

Order Bellefower apples from yonr grocer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30

Order BelleHower apples from your grocer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-30

Order Bellefower apples from your
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-11
CITY and COUNTY
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ -
- ~ -
Items OF Interest About
People and Events.

A load of straw wanted on subscrip-
tion account at this Office.
We cell the Earth ana Loan money
on 1t. VI. A. Petersen & Co.
Charles Lloyd went to st. Anthony
Thursday afternoon to look after his
ranch business.
LOST-On Monday, December 23rd,
In this city, twenty. dollar cashiers
check. Bring to this Office and be re.
warded.
James Olsen, OF this city, has re-
ceived encouraging reports from his
mining claims In Nevada, and will
leave for the west at once.
Auditorium Roller Skating Rink,
open every afternoon and evening.
Ladies free. Get the habit.
On Thursday Mrs G. M. Groesbeck
left for Ann Arbor, Mich, to remain
with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Snow, who is somewhat indisposed.
The sixteen.months-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Delos Hyde died of hemor.
rhsge Of the bowels last Tuesday
night. The funeral was held yester.
day friday at D. m. In the Seventh
ward meeting house.
Mrs. Edward Burgoyne came from
Montpelier to Logan last Sunday and
on Thursday left for Los Angeles to
spend the winter. Next Sunday her
sister, Mrs. David Reese, and husband
will also leave for the west.
According to the Smithaeld Senti.
mel, 597 cars we're loaded at the Smith.
field station during eleven months Of
1907. or these II were potatoes, 20
oats, 3 apples and the remainder beets,
hay, wheat and mill stuffs.
John II. Gibbs attended the funeral
Of George Housely at Harrisville on
Thursday. The funeral had been de.
ferred until the arrival Of Orson Smith
from the east, Mr.. Housely's insur.
ance having been assigned to Mr..
Smith. Complications of some sort
made 1t necessary for Mr. Smith to be
present before the body was inferred.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-11

Olof CronquiSt. G t.. Frr . -.
Ball, Peter l.. Barson, ard ! A. Wio-
sioe, Of Cache County, have teen nam
ed by Gov Cutler a. delc,aies 10 Tie
Trans. Missouri Dry Farming Congress
to be held at Salt Lake CITY
Nephi Cowley. one OF the early set.
tiers Of Logan, died Thursday night at
his home in the Third ward. lie was
an elderly gentleman aud died Of gen.
eral debility. The funeral will be
held In the Third ward Sunday at IL
o'clock noon.
Elias0n Sisters are selling
everything In their store at great.
ly reduced prices.
In our last issue we stated that John
Hammer, bishop Of Cardston, was in
Logan. The gentleman's name Is go
siah' instead OF John, and he expects
to remain In Cache Valley during the
winter while his children are attend
ing the colleges
The regular monthly convention Of
the Cache Stake Religion Glass Work
ers will be held tomorrow at o'clock
In the B. Y. College. A full attend
ance Is requested. W. X. Burnham,
Geo. s. DANES, Rebecca Stuart, Sup
erintendents.
Mrs. G. w. Thatcher was hostess 1t
very interesting meeting Of the Lit
erary society Of the Daughters Of the
Pioneers on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth NJ. Bell read George Elliot's
masterpiece In her usual charming
manner. There we're about fifty ladies
present, and light refreshments we're
served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-11
~ ~ ~
~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~

A'eASoes WI OhoioSSS'
The slaughterine Of prices Is
on at Eliason's,
Ex.policeman Emil Anderson has
been having a severe tussle with in-
flammatory rheumatism.
The Williamson Livery and Trans
fer will run for the Eagle hotel after
January Ist, 1908. Hack meets all
trains.
Geo Lloyd started Thursday to
make q business trip through Bear
Lake county In the interest Of the
Cache Knitting Works.
w. H. Shaw came from Salt Lake
city Thursday to attend the funeral
Of his brothcr.in.law, John H. Ed.
wards, held yesterday In Hyrum.
At a recent meeting OF the North
western Fruit Growers Association,
DR.. E. D. Ball, OF the A. G. Of o.,
was made Vice. president for Utah.
On Thursday afternoon Heber Hub
and, of the Fifth ward, left for Sacra.
mento valley to inspect the country
In view OF locating there In the future.
Carl Smart came in from the winter
range last Tuesday night. He says
the feed Is good and the sheep are do
ing we'll. A little more snow would
be helpful.
A large stock OF ladies' and gents
felt shoes and slippers, also gents and
boys fleece lined underwear, is now
being closed out at wholesale prices.
at Andreas Peterson's.
| At a masquerade ball In Millville
Friday mig hit. Miss Hazel Smith was
very conspicuous figure in a garb OF
Logan Republicans. Miss Smith Is
one Of Millville's popular little ladies.
Some OF our readers undoubtedly
remember Miss Alice Read, teacher
at the New jersey Academy three OF
four years ago. On January Ind she
was married to DR.. VIM. DeVoe Ly.
man. at Galesburg, Illinois, and after
the 18th of this month will be at home
at l6 Kalamazoo avenue, Grand Rap.
Ids, Michigan.
Joseph Wallace, druggist at Hyrum,
was In Logan Wednesday looking after
some business matters. Since opening
his drug store In Hyrum, Mr.. Wallace
has had a very satisfactory business
and Is highly pleased with the loca-
tion. The drug store Is located 10 the
Williams building and shows up to
splendid advantage.
Where can you Get tmbroi'
deries at a nominal cost? Al
Eliason's.
Student Life, the A. c. monthly
says: "ln January the Choral society
will present the following works by
Dudley Buck: paul ReveIe's Ride
by the male chorus and "The Story OF
the Cross" by Quartette ard choir.
These works are nearly ready to be
heard In public. The college orches
ira which Is making rapid Roadway
will furnish the accompaniment fo
these cantatas."
Sales seem to be TT and We
don't propose to be out of STYLE
so here goes =:
Commencing Saturday, Jan. IL
and lasting for 10 days only we
will offer to the public the great
est bargains in dishes ever heard
of. We have decided to close out
two of our Haviland decorations
and our remaining pieces in these
lines will be sold at 1-3 off, Lib
bey's cut glass "a off, Beer Stems
1-3 off. Our entire line of fancy
dishes including plates, salads, tea
sets, cracker jars, tea cups ant
saucers, vases, jardiniers etc. etc
"A off. A big line of pie plates
25c set. Extra saucers, 25c doz
Butter dishes regular 75c $1,0(
$1.25 now 15c. Our bargain table,
are better than ever. Look then
J over. c, V. M. Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-01-11

John Nelson came down from Pres.
ton Thursday to look after a little
business.
Good wild hay deliverd in town
for 5000 per ton. Apply 10 T.
J. Poulter.
c. j. Hansen, Of Collinston, Is spend.
ing some time In this city with his
brother, Willard.
Mrs. Joseph Odell goes to Salt Lake
today to visit short time with her
sister, Mrs. walt" Piper
The officers meeting Of the Y. M.
and Y. L. M. 1. A. will be held In the
First ward room Of the tabernacle on
Sunday Jan. ~ at 2 o'clock. 1t Is
especially desired that there be good
attendance at this first meeting OF the
year. A. f. Cranney and Mary L.
Hendrickson.
Blame nobody but yourselves
II you don't take advantage Of the
great slauShterins sale now run.
ming at Eliasons.
Mrs. p. d. Stops received phone
message Monday or Tuesday to the
effect that Charles Curtis, a young
man who spent year or so in Logan,
had fallen from q mill at Lark, near
Salt Lake, on Saturday and suffered In.
juries from which he died shortly.
Particulars, other than that the
young man fell eighty feet and that he
would be buried on Wednesday, were
not forthcoming. Young Curtis may
be remembered by some as having
betn about the Hanks hotel . great
deal ABOUT two or three years ago. He
was bright and a generally fine fellow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
.J.U.A|U.S I. LEIGH
DIES! S:'...UD'.D||E.N Y
Principal Of the Glebe School Sue
cumbs After Operation at
the Memorial.

Mr.. Junius E. Leigh principal Of
the Glebe School in this city. died last
might at the Memorial Hospital, after
an illness ul two days. following an
operation. He had been In his usual
the necessity for surgical treatment
developed. the end coming suddenly.
and proving a great shock to his
friends and family.
Mr.. Leigh had been all OF his life
a well-known educator, having been
the principal of various schools In the
South. occupying the position OF Super
intendent of Schools at Danville. PEE
tersburg and other towns, where his
occupied a professorship at Sewanee
University In Tennessee.
Retiring from that position some
years ago, he founded the Glebe School
for Boys, over which he had since pre-
sided.
He was son of the late Egbert G.
Leigh, of this city. for many years
closely identified with the tobacco in
terests, the family being originally
from Amelia county. He never mar
ried.
He is survived by one brother. Mr..
Egbert G. Leigh. Jr.. and by three sis
ters, Mrs. T. Peyton Giles. and Misses
Alice and Louisa Leigh. His two un-
him. at No. 202 West Grace Street. Mr..
Leigh has for many years been a
member OF the Episcopal Church, and
since making his home in Richmond
had been active in the parish work OF
Grace Church.
No arrangements have as yet been
made for the funeral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
MRS. FORD RAM ENGINE
At 70 MILES AN HOUR

First District, was accompanied by his
wife, and she won the applause Of all
by running our engine through por-
ton OF Kansas at the rate Of seventy
miles an hour. Mrs. Ford declared
when she surrendered the throttle to
a big, brawny engineer that, though
the experience had been thrilling at
times, She never lost her nerve or felt
frightened in the slightest degree.
Jnlep, II Weed HiEhbnll.
Western people know but little about
mint julepS, the proverbial drink OF
the old-time Southern gentleman, ard
an amusing incident occurred in this
connection as we were passing through
Kansas. One of the members of the
Virginia party was enjoying a deli
cious julep when the train came to a
standstill in a small town. Two no.
groes were standing near the track,
and che, of them asked the other:
is drinking?"
go Cod was the reply. at looks
to me mighty like weed highbal!."
The conversation was overheard and
spread through the train, and ever
afterwards when gentleman sought
a mint julep in the commissary depart
menr, he would call for weed high
ball.
The trip was in every way pleasant
and successful, and nothing occurred
anywhere to mar the happiness of any
one In the party. A resolution was
adopted to meet In Washing: IN for q
reunion next March In The event oe
Bryan's election. and the announce
nient that 1t had passed was received
with much enthusiasm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16

lions Of the Sunday law by any regu-
larly constituted saloons. Tho penalty
was too severe OF course. a large
number Of speak easiest sprang into
existence when $50 bars were forced
out, but they have been practically
driven from eXistonCe.
Special officers. in plain clothes, went
out every Sunday, and there was rare
ly q trip In which they did not return
with some one charged with selling
on the Sabbath.
Gamblers Almost Subluel.
Crap playing is also largely on the
decrease. for the Saturday night raids
and the heavier fine inflicted by Jus
tico Crutchfield on the gambler worked
we'll in checking this evil, The fine
was doubled by Justice Crutchfield. and
gamblers who could usually pay the
smaller amount found themselves con.
fronted with u jail sentence on being,
unable to pay the heavier fine.
1t Is the same with the cocaine
evil, Which has practically beeh stamp-
ed out. Changed by act OF Legislature
from misdemeanor to q penal Of
Tense, the traffic became too risky, and
It was gradually given up. Many OF
those who formerly derived an. easy
and prosperous living from handling
the stuff are now behind prison bars,
and their punishment served as u warn
Ing tosothers,
In short, Major Werner believes there
rs great Improvement along all lines.
and he is very we'll satisfied With the
work and efficiency Of his8 toyaa. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
COMPANY OFFERED TO LOAN
MONEY TO REPAIR BRIDGE
Commission Will Draw on Sinking Fund to Supplement
Amounts Appropriated BY Cities Burton Says
New Structure is Needed

Discussing the question OF repairs
urgently needed on the Free Bridge,
Alderman Reuben Burton a member
OF the. James River Free Bridge Com
mission, said last night that there was
every reason to hope that immediate
action would be taken BY the Councils
Of Richmond and Manchester making
a sufficient amount available.
Bridge Commission decided by
tresolution," said Mr.. Burton. ITO ask
each city for $500 at once. When I
got to the Board Of Aldermen. I found
that we could only pass $1,000 without
referring the matter to the Finance
Committee. with the consequent delay;
SO I cut the request to $1,000 as the
maximum we could make available at
once, understand the Council has
been called for tomorrow night to
concur In the appropriation. and 7
hope the Manchester authorities will
be equally prompt. U
"The Passenger and Power Company
offered to advance about $4,000 Iathink,
for Immediate repairs to theN bridge,
but we did not feel that we were au \
thorized to borrow money. The COM
missions powers are blu little broader
than those OF "a commit tee and we
felt that we would be orlt lclzed Il we
'abllgated ourselves for money we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
POLICE HAVE EASIER TINE
SINCE RONDY BARS QUIT
Major Werner Expresses Hope That Cocaine and Gam
bling Evils Have Been Reduced to the Minimum. /
Few Violations Of Sunday Liquor Laws.

Though it is too early yet to obtain
statistical substantiation Of the state
ment, It is believed by the Police De-
partment that the reduction In the
number of saloons has had beneficent
effect on the city. In former times
policemen had to spend many hours
in watching barrooms to- prevent row.
dyism or undue demonstrations, thus
leaving other parts of their beats more
or less exposed to the depreciation OF
burglars and night hawks, Now the
majority of beats may be patrolled at
night
Must Wait for New Record.
q The number OF DRINKS arrested from
December, 1906 to December,519O7 was
2,SS2 while for the previous year 1t
was only 2102 and for 1904, 1925.
But the increase for 1906 is explain
able largely,i IL not wholly, by the an
neXatlPn OF the new territory, COM
prlslng an additional population OF
900, Which also contributed Its share
of ordinance violations and criminal
records. It will not be until next De.
cember that >ngures showing Whether
or not the reduction of the number
of saloons In the city has reduced
crime may be obtained. But Major
Werner stated yesterday that he felt
confldene that the decrease In the
number or barropms and the 12 O'Clock
closing hour have resulted in good
that cannot now be estimated
5Es But improvement in the city's moral.
ityssis noted also along other lines
During last year there were no Ylola-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
GRIMES BAT Terry
HERE TO MORROW
Portsmouth Command Marching
by Night to Avoid Fierce
Heat Of Day.

According to dispatches yesterday
the Grimes Battery, OF Portsmouth. is
making good time on its march to
Richmond. In telegram received by
Captain T. NJ. Wortham, Captain Brink
ley said that he expected to reach
here with his command some time FRI
day evening.
The battery. which is doing most OF
It's marching in the early morning
and late evening hours. reached Wav-
erly yesterday morning at o'clock.
and camped last night near Petersburg.
On account of being misdirected at
zuni. the command lost about ten
miles. and was consequently delayed
several hours. Nevertheless. Captain
Brinkley expects to equal. II not beat.
the record made by the Howitzers
over the same ground on It's march to
Camp John Smith. at the jamestown
Exposition Grounds. last year.
Accompanying Captain Brinkley and
his command. consisting of about fifty
men, are the retired commander OF the
battery. Captain Carey R. Warren:
Sergeant Edward P. Broughton and
Sergeant L. a Broughton. OF Company
L. seventy-first Virginia Volunteers.
No definite arrangements for enter
tanning the visitors have thus far been
made by the officers and men OF the
Howitzers' Battery. as there is still
some doubt as to when they will arrive.
1t is thought, however, that they will
be rendered luncheon at the Howtt-
zers' Armory Saturday.
Captain Myers said last night that
he did not expect the visiting battery
until Saturday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
RICHMOND PARTY LOST ON
DECKS OF THE LUSI7ANLA
Reporters Fail to Locate COL Willard GenMcCabe, COL
Holiday and Col Campbell but Wireless May
Pick Them up at Sea-
! up at Sea.

library or smoke room, or one OF the
other fine big apartments on the ship
writing home. y
''rhe reporter found lots OF persons
writing in most OF the rooms, but no.
body knew single military vlr-
glnan. The purser suggested that a
wireless might be sent to the Vir-
.ginans when tile ship was a few hours
out. and that thus they could be In
sterviewed without doubt. The wire
less has habit OF discovering folks
at sea. The only way otherwise to
get at casual voyager was to know
him personally. The Lusitnnia, next
to her sister. the Manretnnln is the
biggest ship afloat, and would cover
several city blocks OF Richmond IL she
could sail up into the heart OF that
city. A reporter would have to go
around the promenade deck only about
four times to cover mile. and " a
Virginia colonel with walking tcn-
5dency decided to take n constitutional,
it@might take most Of an afternoon to
overhaul him.
"Thc reporter wanted to ask the
.colonels and the general what they
thought about the political situation.
how they liked the big ship. and II they
were not afraid that they would get
lost among so many people,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-16
REV. JOHN RID0UT TO WED
MISS EMILY GOULD BLISS

Announcement Of Ceremony Comes to
Friends From Santa Barbara, Cal.
News has been received from Santa
Barbara. Cal, OF the approaching mar
riage Of Miss Emily Gould Bliss, prin-
cipal Of st. Andrews School. this city.
to the Rev. John ,idout. curate of st.
Andrews Episcopal Church. director
Of st. Andrews School, and general
secretary OF st. Andrews Association.
The exact date OF the wedding has
not been made public. but it will prob
ably be celebrated in the early autumn
at Santa Barbara, where Miss Bliss.
who is most highly esteemed in social
and educational circles. is spending the
summer with her mother.