davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-05
TO GIVE RECITAL
LIBERAL SUPPORT
Committee Handling Heine-
mann Musicale to Mail
Subscription Tickets.

In order to reach large number of
the residents of this city quickly. sub
scription tickets for the Alexander
tieinemann recital February 10, at the
Coliseum will be mailed out the first
of this week by the committee having
the affair in charge. This is done ow-
ing TO the fact that canvass of the
city by the committeeman is made i'm
possible on account of the demand for
their time in their regular work.
1t is the first time in the history of
the city that the price of a recital by
an artist of this class has been placed
at fifty cents with no extra charge
for the reservation of seats, and lib
eral response from the public is eX-
pected. .
An account of Heinemann's recitals
in Europe prepared for the press on
lows In part:
Alexander Heinemann, the great
German Baritone. will visit America
for the first time this coming season.
For decade and a half Heinemann
has been the favorite of the Berlin
public. He is heard Oftener in Berlin
than any other singer now before the
citals and oratorios, numbering at least
thirty-five each season.
His rare vocal art and his remarka-
BILE powers of Interpretation have won
friends and admirers wherever he has
sung. One of the most interesting
features of Heinemann's remarkable
art and personality, is the manner in
which he has conquered every non
German speaking country he has Wis.,
tied in his brilliant career. Budapest
went wild over him at his first ap-
pearance; in London he received a
royal welcome, and at his first song
recital in Copenhagen he created a
| furore. Heinemanns appearance in
his native city. Berlin, is always look
ed upon as among the most important
events of the German capital, and his
Interpretation of lieder and ballads
never fail to call forth unstinted
praise.
His appearances in London, Berlin.
Copenhagen, Hamburg, Vienna.
Prague, Dessau, etc. marked him as
favorite OF the + his wealth of
temperament and v, ith of feeling
making strong appeal to their ready
sympathies. Accustomed to swaying
his audiences by the irresistible mag
netism of his voice and delivery, even
among more reserved and less spon-
taneous peoples. his success every
where was instantaneous and pro-
nounced, and his recurring visits to
the different towns have never failed
to arouse glowing enthusiasm. Unlike
many concertizing artists he has not
had to win his way into public favor
by slow degrees; his successes every
where (as already stated above)
have been instantaneous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-05
Ey sPEcIER SHIPS.
lsosnds es shadewy Craft Of the New
England Coast.


The coast OF New England has nu.
nerous legends concerning specter
ships firmly believed by the rugged
fishermen. who assert stoutly that Oh
various occasions glimpses OF the
shadowy craft have been seen, fol.
lowed invariably by fatal disaster.
The spcctcr Of the Palentine is occa.
sicnally seen on Long Island sound
and Is the forerunner of n gale OF
wind. She was Dutch trading ves-
sci and was wrecked of Block island
in 1859. The wreckers. 1t Is said, made
short work Of her. stripping her fore
and aft and setting fire to the hull.
Az she drifted blazing of the coast n
human form was visible amid the
flames. the form OF female passen.
ger, left to perish on the doomed
craft. Since and generally upon the
anniversary OF the wreck n phantom
ship with blazing hull. charred spars
and scorchcd sails and rigging has
been seen cruising OF Block island.
Whittier recorded the legend In
graceful verse rs well as that Of a
ghostly cruiser that sailed from a
New England port OF her last voyage,
which he termed "The Dead Ship OF
Salem" In the seventeenth century a
ship was about to sail from Salem to
England. Her cargo was on board.
calls bent and passengers on deck.
when two passengers came hurricdly
OF and engaged passage. The couple
were young man and young wo-
uian. who. SO tradition records. wero
remarkable for their bearing and beau
".
Who they were or whence they came
20 one In Salem town could tell. The
ship being detained by adverse winds.
The mysterious couple excited the sus-
picions of the townspcople, who view.
I'd them as uncanny and prophesied
disaster to the vessel II allowed to sail
IN her. But the master. n bluff and
Stcrn sailor. refused TO listen and final
" departed on n Friday.
The vessel never reached her desti-
cation and was never spoken. but later
IN the year incoming vessels reported
sighting craft with luminous rigging
end sails and shining hull and spars
She was sailing with all canvas set
against the wind. with n crew OF dead
encn standing In the shrouds and lean.
Eng over the rail. while upon the quar-.
tcrdeck stood young and beautifui
eohplc.-New York Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-05
TO ENCOURAGE MORE ].
SCIENTIFIC METHODS.
Pennsylvania Railroad Off
cials to Distribute Farm
ing Data Here.

Added impetus is TO be given to sci
entific farming OH the Pennsylvania
Lines West of Pittsburg This in
creased activity is in keeping with
the policy inaugurated several years
ago by all of the lines of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad system 10 do every
thing in their power to foster the. agri-
cultural interests of the territory
through which they operate The lat
est movement undertaken by the
Pennsylvania lines is the distribution
of series of pocket size pamphlets
bearing on the culture of wheat, oats,
corn and alfalfa, and orchard planting
and pruning and soil fertility. If pos
sible these pamphlets will be distrib-
uted by the company to students at
the Richmond Corn School this week.
The Pennsylvania Lines will issue
the following circular which the Of
ficers of these roads will endeavor to
place in the hands of every farmer
and other interested persons, together
with copies of the agricultural pam
phlets:
The Pennsylvania Company and
the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago &
St. Louis Railway company, including
affiliated lines-the Cleveland, Akron
& Columbus railway company, the
Cincinnati & Muskingum Valley rail
road company. and the Cincinnati. Le-
banon & Northern railway company
recognizing that successful farming
depends
First: Upon soil fertility.
Second: Upon intelligent cultiva-
ton,
Third: Upon adequate transporta-
ton facilities, with which to reach de-
sired markets, have with the co-opera-
ton of the faculty of the Ohio State
university, Columbus, O., prepared for
distribution six pamphlets, pocket edi-
ton size, one each bearing on the fol
lowing Subjects:
Wheat: Information concerning it's
cultivation and production.
Corn: Information concerning its
cultivation and production.
Oats: Information concerning it's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-05
NOT GUILTY PLEA
ENTERED FOR ROBIN
american News Servicc)

New York. Feb. 4.-Under directio
nj Judge Swami, a plea of not guilty
was entered today for John G. Robin,
the young financier when he was ar
raigned In the court OF general ses-
sions upon an indictment charging
him with larceny from the Washing
ton Savings bank Of which he was at
one time president. This action fol-
lowed a clash between Judge Swami
and Former District Attorney Jerome
during which the latter heatedly de.
clarcd that the proceedings were ir-
regular.
lie refused to plead for Robin and
when the court asked the defendant
TO plead In person Jerome cried to
him:
Don't you say a word"
Today's plea was In answer to only
the first of the light indictments
which have been found against him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-05
CHANGE IN OFFICIALS
Hardins Resign Positions in
Preble Co. Orphanage.
palladium SpeciaD

Eaton, O., Feb. 4.-Followiug wave
of detrimental rumors, said to have
been given origin by few inmates of
the Preble County Children's Home,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hardin have
rendered their designations as superin-
tendent and matron. An investigation
by the board of trustees found the
charges against Mr.. Hardin entirely
unfounded. the employees, when ques-
toned, attesting the worth of both, af-
ter having reconsidered their reap
pointment, which was made only a
few weeks ago, the Hardins thought
their designations and subsequent
appointment of new officers would be
for the best interests OF the home,
feeling that with the slight dissention
thus raised the institution and its af-
fairs would not prosper as they should.
At special meeting of the board
of trustees, Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Kim
mel, of this city, were appointed. Mr..
Kimmel, teacher in the Eaton high
school and in charge of the manual
training for the past seven years, ten
dered his resignation TO the board of
education, and Notwithstanding an
nouncements to the contrary by the
board, Mr.. Kimmel says it has been
accepted.
After a reconsideration of the ap-
pointment. Mr.. Kimmel has not fully
decided whether or not he will accept
but it is probable that he will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin had resigned
several weeks ago after five years
service, but so efficient had been their
work that they were induced to accept
for another year, and their reappoint-
ment was made over class of nine.
teen other applicants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-05
OMAHA TEAM JUMPS
INTO FIRST PLACE
(Arner!can News Service}

ST. Louis, Feb. 4.-Neal and Spring
of Omaha, shot into sixth place in
the doubles of the American Bowling
congress tournament here today when
the Nebraskans dropped 1918 on the
second shift. The west came near
pulling down national champion
ship for the first time in the history
of the congress through the efforts of
the two. but Spring could not stand
the pace in the last game and drew
two errors and two railroaders, cut
ting down his first split in the eighth
frame. but finding the second 100
much for him.
Other scores: Gruber and Knoll
Cleveland, Ills: Marrotte and L. F.
Lytle, Columbus, 1857: p. Riddell and
y. Wulff. New York. 1916; Platt and
Ranck. Columbus, 1915: Baumeister
and Croft. Columbus, 1908; Reilly and
Miller. Cleveland, 1902,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-05
SEVEN SEEK POSITION
IN POSTAL SERVICE

Civil service examinations for the po,t
sition OF first grade clerk in the de,
partmental service outside of Wash
ington were held at the Richmond post
office on Saturday There We're seven
participants, two from Richmond, one
from Brownsville two from Eaton, o.,
one from Muncie. and one from DubllaA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-05
This Is Very EnoIish,

The Sarcastic American discussing
Strauss 'Salome")-ButI | suppose to
you one should speak of Sinjun. the
Baptist.
Miss st. John (coldly)-I know moth
ing about the nOnconformist branch OF
the family.-London Bystander.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-05
sydney Smith'a Criticism.

The story Is told In Mr.. Barry
O'Bricn's book on John Bright how on
enc occasion sydney Smith. while look.
Ing critically at the unfinished portrait
cf celebrated nonconformist divine.
said to the artist. do you not think
you could throw into the face a
stronger expression OF hostility to the
established church,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-05
JUDGE OF COMMERCE
COURT is SWORN IN
american News Service,

Chicago, Feb. Judge Julian W.
Mack. appointed as u. s, circuit judge
to sit in the newly created commereel
court, today took the oath of office in
the courtroom of L. s. Judge Grosscan.
Judge Mack will depart for Washing
ton tonight or tomorrow. to take up
his duties at the interstate commerce
commission
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-05
ATTORNEY BEATTIE
BESTED WICKERSHAM
(American News Seryice)

Washington. Feb. &C. S. Beattie,
United Statets attorney at New Or
leans, seems to have gotten the best
of the controversy with Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham. Some time ago
Wickersham demanded Beattie's re-
signation because it was claimed
Beattie had taken a stand contrary
to the wishes of the attorney general
in some matters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-05
"Ciippjno Sunday"

SttPpin9 0uhoaJ.
At Painswick. in Gloucestershire. the
Sunday following Sept. is called hy
the curious name of Clipping Sun
day" and connected with a quaint Gus
tom. In the churchyard are ninety
nine yew trees. and tradition says that
all attempts to complete the hundred
by planting another yew have failed
becomes the newcomer invariably dies.
Every year before the feast OF the
Nativity of Our Lady-Sept. S--these
mystic yews are clipped. and the Sun
day Gin the octave" thus becomes
Clipping Sunday" After service
there is procession of parishioners
around the churchyard. and then al!
join hands and form ring round the
church. Finally they gather at the
foot of fight of steps leading to the
chancel door. from which a sermon is
preachcd.-London Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-05
Censeieres.

There are moments when the pale
and modest star. kindled by God i'm
simple hearts, which. men call con.
srience. illumincs our path with trucr
light than the f,amlng comet Of senius
on It's magnificent course.-MazzinI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-05

Senior Partner Our new Office boy
seems rather dIf,ideut. Junior Partner
What makes you think so? Senior
rartner-Hc has been here three days
eod he hasn't called me by my first
name yct.-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-05
FAMOUS BOER LEADER
GEN. CRONJE, DEAD

(Amcrican News Service)
London, Feb. 4.-General Cronje, the
famous Boer war leader, died today at
his home in klersdorp, South Africa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-05

20 accept good advice Is but to In.
oSease ones own ability.-Goetho.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-02-05

Z. lis concerns you, feao Carefully: Df
ti1welps Syrup Pepsin is positively guarar
q 20 cure indigo 3tion. constipation, sick heat
ne, offensive breath. malaria and all disease
7'7g from stomach trouble.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.
Consult County Clerk or the Respec-
tive Signers for further information.
In the District Court. Probate Division
In and for Cache County. State of
Utah.
In the District Court Of the First Ju.
dicial District OF the State OF Utah.
in and for the County Of Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18
5000 ACRES STATE LANDS NEAR
hurley, IDAHO.

To be sold at public auction at Bur-
ley, Idaho, April 21st This land is I'M
der the Minidoka government projec,
Land selling for twenty five dollars
an acre or less will require one tenth
payment on date of purchase, balance
IN eighteen annual installments. Land
selling for over twenty five dollars per
acre will require two tenths payment on
date of purchase and balance in six.
teen annual installments. Reduced
rates will be made via the Oregon
Short Line, tickets on sale from Utah
points April 10th and goth, and from
Idaho points April goth and 21st. See
! agents for rates and further particu
lars. ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18

his insurance and his family. or the
losing of my breath of which people
talk. there was no suggestion, and
only the heavy fall on the snow-cover-
ed ground caused me to suddenly and
painlessly lose all consciousness.
Both these Alpinists insisted on the
absence of anxiety from their minds
when falling, while one certainly de-
scribes sensations similar to those
felt by the drowning.
Among classic English falls may be
mentioned that of n steeple-jask, who
in 1900 fell from the top Of the church
of st. George in Bolton-le-Moors to
the ground, the whole Instance ira.
versed beingsome one hundred and
twenty feet. The mans skull struck
some sheet lead upon the earth and
left It's impact upon it, but though this
fall was quite unbroken as in the
previous cases by scaffolding, rocks.
and so forth, the man was only slight
ly injured and resumed work in a
few days.
Recently man with his boots on
fell from the top of a cliff at Dover,
the height OF which was afterward
found to be four hundred feet. He was
picked up floating insensible in some
five feet OF water.but his boots were
Off. which proves that he must have
retained sufficient consciousness on
reaching the water to enable him to
draw his boots from his feet Both
these cases are well attested
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18

son. John Jensen, Chrsstia. Thomp-
son.
Providence, at vestry meeting house
-I.ehi Olsen. A. 3. Crabtree. George
W. Marier.
Cache Junction, at school house -
VIM. II. Griffin, Moses DAZZLE. %. r.
Ballard.
Peterboro. at school house-Peter
Petersen. F. c. Yonk, James C. Jen-
son.
Peterboro. at school house Peter
Hyde Park, at rock meeting house
8. e. Lamb. Lorenzo Petersen, George
d. Reeder.
Benson at meeting house-H. Bal.
lard. Harry Griffiths, John Kicks.
Greenville. at meeting house--C. N.
Nelson. willard Nyman. Chris Lar.
sen.
Mt. Home. ut school house-Jos. Co
mish, George Gregory. John Biggs.
Cove. at meeting house-Fred Titen
sor. e. w. Allen. d. l.. Clarke.
BY order OF the board of County
Commissioners Of Cache County
Utah.
JAMES J. MEIKLE.
Chairman.
Attest-R. W. James, Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18
TERRIBLE FALLS
WHICH Old NOT KILL

How much of fall the human body
can endure and still retain life seems
likely to be demonstrated before the
experimental stage of aviation Is pas,
ed data OF some very remarkable long
falls without death.
Writing in lS4l of II fall from an
immense altitude which did not result
in death, a French observer. M. Man
zini, declares that he has searched
in vain in the annals of science for
a similar case The victim or pat
lent as tapissier who had been
engaged in putting up decorations, on
the occasion of the belated obsequies
of Napoleon the great N the lofty
dome OF the church of the Invallds
in Paris
When busy moving a ladder on the
top of high scaffolding he overbal-
anced himself, and in obedience to
some obscure instinct. jumped clear
of the ladder and the platform, crying
20 his fellow workmen as only q
Frenchman would, ITEMS. me yoiled
parti," With these cheerful words
on his lips he fell eighty-two feet,
bounding in one place Off the roof of
little dome which caused him to
describe second parabolain the air
and landing finally feet first on the
slate roof Of small secristy Crash,
ing through the states he landed as
tride a rafter where he was found
sitting, surprised but coherent. for he
was able to give his name and address
when asked for them.
He had no recollection OF this, and
became unconscious when put to bee
shortly afterward under the care OF
the great Pasquier. His insensibiity
lasted very short time however
and he made an extraordinarily rapiC
recovery, having sustained no appar
ent injuries either external ca intern
al
Manzini also records his own grea
fall, when a child, and describes tn
feeling of blindness that came upoI
him, due to the rapldity Of his descen
also the anguish of recovering hi
breath after 1t. Others, however, d,
scribe their sensations during tren
endous fall as being far from disagree,
able.
Thus some nine years ago. Profe
sor Heirn, the geologist of Zuric
described the "flod Of thought" tn,
traversed his mind during a typic
Alpine fall, which began Oh an incll
ed plane. He saw beautiful seen,
of his past life as he fell, and reflect,
nationally on his death or the cham
of escape. He felt no pain on stri
ing the ground, but he heard thu
which was the impact OF his oy
head on a rock.
Another Alpine faller thought abe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that spec
ial election will be held In Cache
county on the 9Th day of May. 1911,
In each election district thereof, be.
tween the hours of Z o'clock a. m.
and Z o'clock p. m. of said day for
the purpose Of submitting to the quail.
flied voters and taxpayers thereof the
question Of issuing and selling one
hundred fifty thousand dollars $780,.
10000, of bonds, for the purpose Of
raising money for the building Of
roads, and the improvement Of roads |
and bridges within the said Cache !!
county, said bonds to be OF the denom- |
iDation OF one thousand dollars zach
with interest, to run for a period of
twenty years, the whole or any part
thereof redeemable after the expira-
ton of ten years from date Of issue.
That the following named persons
have been appointed as judges to
conduct the said election, at the fol-
lowing places. towit:
First Municipal Ward of Logan City,
Utah. at Haws School House-H. E.
Hatch, Stephen Hailstone. James An
derson.
Second Municipal ward OF Logan
City, Utah, at Second ward meeting
house--William Worley. James Lar
son, w. w. Hall.
Third Municipal Ward Of Logan
City, Utah. at Court House-N. w.
Kimball, Arthur Bateson, Job Row
land.
| Fourth Municipal Ward OF Logan
City, Utah, at Fourth ward meeting
house-Hyrum Hayball. Sidney Ste
vens, Thomas G.. Lowe.
Fifth Municipal ward of Logan City,
Utah, at Whittier school house-John
Broberg, N. M. Hansen. James NC.
Neil.
Smithfield, at city hall-James Ros-
kelly, Henry McCracken, James Kirk
bride.
| hlCuluOuu, dl Slly nan -INophi wv
son, Leo Shepard, Fred Whittle.
Cornish, at meeting house--M. w.
Butler. ]. w. Rollins. ]. w. Pitcher.
Charleston, at meeting house-James
b. Jardine, Garrett Dahle. VIM. j.
Griffiths.
Newton, at school house-Wm. Han
sen. Niels Jacobsen. John Benson.
Wheeler, at school house-H. X
Danielsen. James V. Hodges. j. G
Kent.
Trenton, at school house-Harry
Goodwin. b. Y. Benson, Charles Wood
Lewiston, at Opera house-Martir
Pond. A. l.. Hyer. Morris Swinyard.
Stephenson, at school house-M. II
Kent, l.. W. Marler, George Karren.
Wellsville, at old meeting house =
VIM. Vaughan. VIM. Murray. Thomas
Leishman.
Paradise, at meeting house -OrsoI
Thomas, Charles Pearce, Fred Loft
house.
Mt. Sterling, at school house --Da
vId Murray. Joseph Cooper, Thomas
.. Lindley.
Mendon, at city hall--Thonias Muir
!. John Whitney, Henry Shelton.
q Avon, at school house-John A. Nc
Arthur. Geoge w. Davis. George Sum
mers.
a College, at meeting house-Jame,
y Nelson, Z. o. Dunn, Joseph II. Olsen
d Millvllle, at meeting house--MartiI
Olsen. Joseph Jessop, Niels Olsen.
Hyrum. at city hall - A. M Israel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18

NvNN, --7-rN WV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Herschel Bullen. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at their
residence in Logan City, in the coun-
ty Of Cache and State Of Utah. on or
before tho 4th day Of February. A. d.
1912.
Date Of first publication April srd,
A. D., 1911.
HERSCHEL BuLLEN, Jr.,
ROY BULLEN.
Administrators.
J. C. WALTERS. Attorney. ma
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18

Attest-R. W. James. Clerk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity wont cure then. Doans oint-
ment cures itching, bleedig or pro
truding jiles after years of suffering
At any drug store
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18

Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula. pimples, rashes, etc, are
due to impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters Is cleansing blood tonic.
Makes you clear,eyed, clear.brained,
clear-skinned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18

A Reliable MedIeIne--Not q Narcotic
Mrs. r. MART, st. Joe. Mich. says;
Our little boy contracted severe
bronchial trouble. gave him Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and 1t
cured the cough as well as the choking
and gagging spells. and he got well
in a short time" Coop Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The money to be raised BY the sale
of bonds as set forth in the above no.
tice shall be expended for improve.
ments in each precinct in Cache Coun-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-18

Satisfaction u Keeping . Doc.
II wonder Why 20 many people In
sist on keeping dogs that are ~
goodr We'll" replied the propris-
tor Of the village hotel. 4 always keep
few dogs because It's . comfort to
see 'em take their meals regular
without kickin'. svea \ sesv didn't
pay any heard"