davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-09
PAGE SEVEN
A Thrifty German City.

Hamburg carts some Of Its garbage
and house refuse into the outlying dis.
tricts. where the stun is plowed under
the fields as fertllizing material The
rest OF 1t is incinerated. The product
Of the incinerating furnaces goes upon
the market The iron is sold at public
auction. and the Stag is disposed OF.
The Bne cinders go as a top dressing
on the promenades. other sizes as
top dressing on roads. the largest into
road foundations. II is also used In
concrete Another use is for 6lling
mofrrinI hetwepp aoorS and caiiiuus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-09
The Wild Giraffe.

Perhaps the most difficult OF all wild
animals to capture Is the giraffe. In
addition TO being very rare, CRATES are
exceedingly timid and are very swift
footed. There Is no special way TO
capture a giraffe. as almost every way
has been tried. and all have been al
most equally unsuccessful. The meth
cd which has occa slonally resulted In
capture Is by using long cord, at
each end Of which Is a round weight.
This cord Is thrown by the hunter In
such "A manner as to wind round the
animals legs, either bringing 1t TO the
ground or rendering IL incapable of es.
Gaping before II IL made a prisoner
Most of the giraffes In captivity have
been caught when young.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-09
Copyright, 1907, by R. F. Fenno & Co.

myself had | not always before me
one incontestnble proof of the truth
of 1t. For my personal appearance l
stand over six feet. am broad shout
dered and athletic. have fair hair and
am clean shaven. and | believe there
are less well favored men in the world
than myself
Brayle lies. If indeed there Is still
village there. at the foot of one of the
southern spurs of the great Caucasian
range. 1t Is I'M out of the way place
which probably few tourists have dis
covered. 1t is enough TO say that.
while the slopes of the western range
are clad In verdure, the central range,
as 1t may be called. is arid, rocky and
desolate. OF comparatively uniform
height. the mountain tops rise maj s-
tically into the region of perpetual
snow. There are, practically speak
ing, no passes, only here and there
goat track, dizzy enough to contem-
plate. of a mountaineer's zigZag path
which leads nowhere in particular,
and in the neighborhood of Brayle
sheer rock rises perpendicularly from
the mountain road which runs through
the village. So to my story.
supper finished and bricr pipe set
| going. suggested another log on the
fire. more wine-it was very thin wine
and harmess-and Mustapha's tale.
| The man had drunk ut my expense or
do NOT think he would have told the
! legend
al I 10
one knows nearly as much, only they
do not believe. Long ago. long before
Brayle existed, somewhere near here
there was a pass from this side of the
mountains TO country beyond. There
was constant intercourse between the
| people on this side of the mountains
and that country, whose inhabitants,
though different, We're friendly. The
men were strong and warllke and the
women more than beautiful, far supe-
rior to ours, 1t Is said, and the wealth
of the country was enormous. In the
| kings treasury were stored gold and
silver and precious stones, greater
wealth than man could name. 1t was
pleasant country, too. warm and sun
".
and sheltered 1t. They were strong
people and therefore dwet In safety.
contented people and therefore happy.
A day came when the pass was no
more. 1t was year of fierce storms,
such as had not been known until that
time nor have been since Mountains
spllt asundcr and changed their shapes.
| and when the storms were over the
mass was gone. The mountain walls of
| # had spllt and fallen I'm. shutting that
| fair land our of the world forever"
THE legend improves with every
telling" said the landlord
And ms all n lie" said one OF the
other men contcmptuously. eve been
lost n doy and night upon the noun.
tains and know every inch OF them
! that is 70 be known. IFS all a tale.
Mustapha Is a stupid dreamer"
| Mustapha watched me. Ny criticism
was the only one he cared about His
companions Ieers he had heard often
enough before.
IL thought 1t all Il tale once" he said
when | mnde no comment. IL III CIV
better now. There was until lately
wise woman in Brayle. and she told
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-09

IEfrvSsnSlv INC WcStWuIu us Ut tut Suul-
e.ez$GJ init of the road came upon
the village of Brayle.
l shifted my knapsack from my
shoulder and, leaning upon my staff,
TODD contemplating one of the most
lorious panoramas my eyes had ever
rested upon. Behind me to the north,
stretching away eastward and west
ward. the great mountain range lifted
Its frowning tops to heaven. and to
the south and southwest, from whence
l had come, the world fell down to-
ward verdure and cultivation and
lands watered by streams. which grew
slowly and joined together into a riv-
er far away toward the horizon.
AS evening came rapidly over the
lower lands and chill wind struck
the mountain road | entered the vii
lage and went toward long, low
building which seemed likely to afford
a resting place for the night. Four
men We're sitting at rough table
smoking and drinking. They were In
eager If not an angry conversation,
but stopped as | entered and looked
ut me in surprise. One of them seem
ed delighted Mt my advent, for he cried
out eXcitedly:
"The proof The proof! Look!
Here Is one of them.'
Another man. whom | rightly took
to be the proprietor of the establish
ment. growled savagely at him to be
silent and then rose and saluted me.
You are a traveller, just an ordinary
travelerT
Yes; oh, yes" answered.
There was something in his tone
which had the effect of taking the
conceit out of one. | have never con.
sidered myself quite an ordinary trav-
eler.
"You see Mustapha" he said in trl-
umph.
The man addressed looked at me fix
edy. but did not speak He had sprung
excitedly from his seat at my en-
trance.
II want to stay here tonight" went
on. Tomorrow / may go farther, or
the next day. or it may be next week,
1t all depends what | find to interest
me. There Is fine waterfall near
Brayle, ! have heard"
rs 1t only for this you have come? p
asked Mustapha with some contempt.
YES" answered, throwing down
my knapsack and spreading out my
hands to the blaze. what else should
/ have come for?
The disappointment In the mans face
was quite comical, and his companions
burst out laughing.
Take no notice OF what he says, !"
laughed the landlord "Mustaphn is a
dreamer. He sees armies along the
mountain tops when others see only
snow. ITn hears the ring of steel In
every tlkling goat bell and the shout
of war In the bark of every dog \
wonderful dreamer Is Mustapha."
II said nothing of armies: | said
armed men" the dreamer returned
sullenly
Il am not armed" ! observed.
"Mauy Of the men have seen are
not armed" he returned, but they are
no ord diary travellers They all go the
same way yonder,"
His attitude was unconsciously ORA
matte us he stretched out his arm,
pointing toward the mountains to the
north.
where is yonder?" | asked, more
for the sake OF saying something than
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-09

This romance of the lost king
dom of Drusseniand is one of the
most fascinating tales that has
appeared since the days when
Rider Hdggard enfhralled the
public with She" and King
Sofomon's Mines" Read and
you will follow a gallant hero of
today into a realm where dwell
strange people of The time of the
crusades, realm ruled by a
beautiful princess, for whose love
the Knight of the Silver Star
battles with powerful enemies
and participates in stirring adj
ventures.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-09

Stops earache in two minute; tooth
ache or pain OF burn or scald in five
minutes; hoarseness one hour; mus.
cleache two hours; sore throat twelve
hours-Dr. Thomas Electric Oil, mon
arch over pain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-05-09
CHAPTER /.

" HE sun dropped behind the
i snow capped mountains to
|STSs,esI the westward as at the sum-
(sE&SGJ nit of the road came upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
sJJNCER AIN WE4AT HER
HAS EFFECT ON PRICE
Considerable Irregularity shown,i in Cotton lar
kets During Past Week-Most Difficult
to Judge Real Position

New York. June ls.-The uncertainty
Of the weather as affecting the situa-
ton and outlook of the new crop has
caused considerable irregularity in the
cotton markets the past week. The
long period Of excessively hot, dry
weather. the sort usually not en-
perienced in the cotton belt until July
and August. has attracted general at
tention to the weather and crop news.
and made this feature the predominant
factor over all others on general mar.
ket and trade sentiment.
Fears OF the drought continuing or
the possibility of good rains occurring
over night, have .ade 1t a most diiiii-
cult market TO judge. The result has
been very nervous and unsettled feel
ing throughout the week, with sharp
and erratic fluctuations
Rise md Fail In Prices.
mere was sharp advance In all tho
new crop options on general buying
carry in the week. which carried prices
up about 20 to a5 points from last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
DRY GOODS REVIEW

New York. June lS.-Although the
cotton market has eased somewhat
In the last week, prices OH cotton
goods have been generally steadIer.
Advances OF one half cent yard are
announced on Wamsutta cambrics and
long cloths. and the fine goods trade
SHOWS disposition to hold for higher
prices for future deliveries There
was some shading of prices on ward
goods, but toward the end OF the week
1t was all rcganed. and values are
row steady, with stocks generally very
Lal!t. M
OF the 100000 pieces or rrin. cio.hs
sole ~ Fall River. but 1000 were for
spo; delivery. Export business con.
tianes fair
Jobters arc still biiylng from hand
70 mouth. Convertcrs AMI printers on
the other hand. have su;pliea 4 r,It
snare OF their forward rcquirema,its
except for the coarse sooas. iletati
and iobbing trades are doing h si;b
stant!al antnornial BUSINESS for ,his
formally qulet period Of the Wear. 'rna
yarn market shows no improve
save that Apinners arc holding ,irne,
for prices that are naarcr.,i4e eos d.
product'on Prices rule about is fol-
lows:
Print cloths. Is ineh. s,xeis. Use
p inch. GfxGos 3i.c; aSi. nch. tiX5is
. i-lgc. STANDARD Southern sMestin.:s
sc. and $i-ic.t deninS 2 ouiicesl ljc
K tickings. ounce. l3,@c: standi.rt
Prints Size; standard staple r!ug.
hams IS. dress singhn!n.. :. sic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
BAIL FOR GIRLS
WILL Be REDUCED
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.

New York June iS.-"At the hearing on
Monday bail probably Will be reduced to
$4,000. II Will be furnished At the next
hearing. on Wednesday or Thursday. Mr..
Stokes will be called upon to give his tes-
timony believe Miss Conrad and Miss
Graham will be released from custody or
the latter date.
Immediately upon the release Of the
girls charge of assault will be preferred
against Mr.. Stokes"
This prediction OF proceedings Of the next
few days In the w r. D. Stokes case was
made TO The Times Dispatch correspondent
to-day By legal authority associated with
the defense M
Ii is confidently predicted that IL stoke,
takes the stand Monday afternoon or at
the following hearing he will b, subjected
to severe sriling. such as has not been
heard about tho criminal courts building
since the famous Jerome Thnw Tits.
we have enough facts to 'teAri Stokes's
whole story to tatters," announced Clark
Il. Jordan to-day. if
.air. Stokes's story about the girls tale
phoning to him and Turing him to their
nat ia untrue. There is no telephone in
their fiat. and wetcan prove they did not
leave the house that afternoon" ri
Mr. Moore. also counsel for the girls,
ST ntcd that he had ma dc ARRANGEMENTS Will,
n surety company to furnish ball MP to the
amount OF s.. go apiece on Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19

! saturdays closing quotations to the
oasis Of 14.o4 for September and 1875
70 1880 for October, December and
January deliveries This made an ex-
IRENE advance of 60 to 65 points on the
iast three mentioned months from the
low lever reached on the publcat ton
OF the governments Drop report on
June and 81 for the September option,
rom this range. however. q sharp re-
actlon occurred on the heavy realizing
as result of Wednesdays showers in
central and Northern Texas and parts
Oh OKLAHOMA. This ca ried ell the new
crop months off SO to 40 points from
the top Yesterdays rally on the news
mat the rains had been insufficient left
the market at the close of business
tions.
On the other hand. it seemed as
though the bull interests so active In
advancing prices for May and July to
over lG cents last month We're getting
out OF their holdings of July and Au-
Gust under cover of tho crop scaxe.
me maximum decline in July has been
over 30 points. while August has gone
down 30. These months have shown a
total decline from their high prices
OF last month of over l cent per pound,
or 50 per bale. while the bullish speed
lation has been transferred to the new
crop options.
under the conflicting fluctuations be-
tween the old and the new crop, local
ana Southern operators. as we'll as the
majority of trade interests, have
round 1t difficult to follow the bull
movement in the new crop months. de
spite the numerous reports of damage
from the drought
'rhe Speculative Position.
statistics on the old crop continue
bullish. indicating that no more cotton
VIII be carried over than last year. Bull
with the existing slack spot demand
the absence of much short interest left
In the old crop options, and the most
aggressive bulls trading entirely in
the new crop options there has been
little inducoment for others to support
the position of July and August
While apparently the weakest months
on the list they are nevertheless re-
gardcd as dangerous speculative
short The small amount of contract
cotton. $4,000 bales. is likely TO en-
courage the bull leaders to switch from
the new crop months when the rains
finally come. The light stock will
then be used as u basis for again bid
ding up prices in order to support the
general market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
PRICES OF WHEAT
MOVE GRAPHICALLY
fluctuations Are Within Marrow Compass and
General Trend Is DoWnward-New Crop
III Movement an Influence

rated. Cable advices were encourag-
ins' European markets being comper-
atiVeiE strong owing to light exports
from Argentina and to unfavora BILE
reports from Roumania and Southern
RUSSIA. Crop reports from many parts
OF Europe have been unsa tisfactory re-
cehtiy. and II would create no surprise
should exporters he III receipt of larger
orders for new winter wheat in tbe
near future.
The Weeks Market for Corn.
corn was inactive. with narrow
changes most of the week. although
there was a slightly firmer tendency
al times as shorts became anxious to
cover. prompted by the fear of crop
deterioration. owing TO the protracted
dry hot weather West. Advices from
the interior suggest that the oats crop
MI ne comparatively short. because
OF the prolonged drought and intense
neat. Exporters report a fair trade
In Manitoba oats. chiefly via Montreal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
CONFIRMS GATEs's STORY
schwnb Says He Told Truth About
Formation of Stccl ,rrust

Especial Cable TO The Times DispatchI
London, June 1S.-Charles NJ Schwab
has confirmed the story OF the
meeting h tween j. Picrpont Morgan
and Andrew Carnegie that resulted in
the lorna ton of the steel trust, as
related by John W Gates before the
Stanley committee in Washington.
Mr., Schwab said he called on Nor
san at the request of Gates and pre-
vailed on Morgan 10 take the FIRST
step toward a meeting he being
younger than Carnegie. Judge Gary,
he said, knew nothing of this meeting.
Mr.. Schwah was asked If he had
been subpoenacd or requested to ap-
pear before the committee of Congress
that is conducting the steel inquiry at
Washington.
mo, I have not been asked to tes-
tify.' was the reply, but will APP
pear gladly before the committee IL I
am wanted
Mr. Schwab was asked IL he could
thrown any light on the Issues OF
veracity raised between Mr. Gates and
Chairman Gary. OF the steel trust. in
their testimony.
Well said Mr. schwab, II only
know Gates's story concerning the
forma ton Of the trust from the news
paper reports. but ] can say that, as
reported in the press. it is substanti-
ally true
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
FIRST HALF.
Notice to Taxpayers
FIRST HALF.
once of Collector Of City Taxes.
.l1..... KEYS CITY Hall y = n 4 ID "

once OF Collector of City Taxcs
City Hall, Richmond Va
THIS OFFICE WILL BE READY TO
RECEIVE ALL OR oNE-HALF OF
CITY TAXES. REAL ESTATE AND
PERSONAL FOR THE YEAR 1911 ON
JUNE 18TH.
THE WHOLE TAX is DUE. but the
ordinance provides that ono-half NAV
be paid In, June and the remaining half
IN Recemoer Failure to pay all or
8 per cent on the whole amount. which
SEPTEMBER iST. the Collector liz re-
CURED to levy, with costs added
PERSONS MALE Or FESiAIE; Who Who
own personal property, or hold personal
property as fduclary, and all parties
assessed. and Will please cali and set.
Tie. SO as to avoid delinquency.
GRADING. PAVING, PIPE AND
SEW Err CONNECTING BILLS are paw
able In the same manner as Taxes ana
at the same time. 80
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROPERTY
S S1TiANDs and sec that YOU set ali your
This being the only notice provided
tention. under the new Ordinance K
per cent. penalty will have to be addeS
to the whole nlli after June s0th.
Washington Ward taxes. etc. must
be paid at the Office OF the Deputy Col
lector. Tenth and Hull Streets.
II. l.. HULCE.
City Collector pro tenn.
city OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
MAYOR ARRESTED
AS INCE Y
[specIal % The Tlmes.p.snatch

Especial to The Times D. spatch.l
St Paul. Mimi. June ls.-Dr. f. d
Dumas, Mayor of Cass Lake MINI,
was arrested at HIbbing on
warrant charging him with conspiracy
for the "wilful. malicious and enor-
nous destruction OF property"
Chief Deputy Fire Marshal Wallace
says that before the State is through
with the investigation into alleged In
cendiarism in Cass county several
men prominent In Northern Mime sot
viii be dragged into the net
Dumas was arrested as he stepped
from train at the head of the Cass
Lake baseball nine. of which he is
also manager. After being locked
up in the Hibbing jail, DR.. Dumas de-
clared he was the innocent victim OF
a conspiracy to ruin him. and that
before he was through with the mat
ter somebody would make hand
some apology to him.
Deputy Wallace said that the trap
had been sprung in the capture OF
one robber and the wounding of an
other caught working in Puposky
store, AS soon as that became known
to the officers the order was sent to
Hibbing to arrest Dumas. Mike Davis
anu Billy bean, the TWO robbers,
were surprised by a posse while pre-
pared to blow safe. Davis and Bean
opened FIRE on the officers with auto
matte revolvers.
Members of the posse returned the
fire with shotguns. Bean fell seri-
ousiy wounded. and was ca ptured.
Davis also was wounded, but escaped
TO forest near Puposky.
When Bean had been taken 10 Jail
al Bemidj and second posse sent to
trail Davis the sheriff swore out a
warrant against Mayor Dumas, charg-
ing him with inGendiartsm a gang
of incendiaries and safe blowers has
been active in this section of the State
for some time. The charges of incen-
diarism against Mayor Dumas grew
out of number of fires which have
occurred in and about Cass Lake, Black
Duck and other places. Sam Fuller
ton, assistant fire marshal, and de-
tectives have been making an invcs-
tigation of these fires; one of which
was the burning of the Dumas resi- :
dence in Cass Lake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
LIVE TOGE I HER,
But DONOT SPEAK
Father and Daughter Have Not
Spoken to Each Other in
Fifteen Years.
[Special to The Times-Disnatch

Especial to The Times Dispa tch
New York, June ia strange tale
of curious clash of personality,
which has resulted in absolute silence
being maintained between father and
daughter for fifteen years. were dis
closed to-day following the issuance
of a wedding license to Franklin Syl-
vester Henry. a sfNty-year-old retired
business man of Cleveland. O.. and
Mary Margaret kirkpatrick Wilson, OF
10 East Seventy-fourth Street
Miss Wilson Is the daughter of Gen
eral James Grant Wilson, author dip
lomat and veteran of two wars. Miss
Wilson is forty years of age. For
nfteen Of those years she has not
spoken TO her father. During ten of
those years father and daughter lived
diversions and moved in the same So
c!al circles. Yet they never once
spoke. an necessary communication
vas made through servants or friends.
My daughter was modern, and l
vas not" explained General Wilson
to-day. Il do not know the man she
~ to marry
The cighty-one-year-old veterans
voice quivered. but he Strengthened up
proudly.
81 must confess thatfI never even
met or heard of Mr.. Henry he con-
tinucd "My daughter did not even
take me into her confidence. even in
such n matter as this.
-Four years married Mrs. Mary H..
Nicholson. widow of Rear-A 1niral
Nicholson. Ny daughter was hitccrly
opposed to the marriage and we de-
c!ded II would be best to part Her
mothcr--my hrst wife--died in 1900.
and In her will the house that nad
ncen our home was beoueathed 20 my
lEUghter. 3
"Asde from our tacit agreement to
rofrain from speaking to each other.
we live together happily" said Miss
Wilson Oar friends. OF course. know
the circumstances, but none has ever
been inconvenienced by them.
The reason we do not agree Is
hard to explain. Perhaps It is because
We arc Scotch people and naturally
hasty and easily moved to impatiencG
By the clash OF personality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-19
COTTON MARKET Will,
DEPEND ON WEATHER

NeW orleans. La. June $50 far
a can be forecas, now. there is going
10 be but one feature III tho rotton
r'ai ket this week, ana that is tie
WSa ther In its relation to The July.
condition figures.
me period to be considered in this
coming report, which will be TIL, sac.
oIu OF the season. ends next Sundn >
June %. The reports ,tsele will l..
issued on Monday, July 3. according 10
.he schedule. This week VIII be most
important. for the reason that if fnv
cEanse In conditions IS 10 take place
20 or:as about more favorable report
taan can now be looked for. II r,ist
take place within the nexi seven dave
Inc long distance forecast for tho
cetttn belt Monday morning will be
eagefiy read by ever trader in The
uiaIktt All sorts CT weather prcuic-
uois VIII be listened to with much
more interest than usual and the anna
.eur torecasters 1t is t.ari = see
row how Interest can b.. aroused in
'hF mig but the weather.
nain, no ma tier hpw light !. may 10
viii promptly work against values
TINS week ard anything like general
ooWnpour will cause sever, break.
kan in any one Important ser,ion
o. me belt will be Suoi for twenty
poin's decline. although, it Is hardly
.sooaple mat such a decline would
20 perm mem. y forccns: + genera;
ram would cause as wide break as
4 vet weather map
!t drought continues. there b,r.iI,,
Q chance for 4 declinr. m matter wh,t
h'aitsh TEXTURES, outside uf H.. wealth
cf' come to lisht. The crop situation
Is becoming SO critical that II over