davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-23

Mrs. Elias S. Kimball Is very i'll
with typhoid and at last reports her
life was despaired of.
This Office is indebted to Mr.. and
Mrs. N. f. Clemenson for generous
supply of all that is good in the fruit
line. The fruit was enjoyed but the
kind remembrance Is most appre-
ciated.
Mr.. Joe Baliff and Miss Florence
Squires are to be married next Thurs
day at the Temple, Salt Lake City.
Joe is a popular salesman at the Lo-
gan Dry Goods Co.'S store and Miss
Squires is the charming daughter of
Mr.. John Squires. They have a host
of friends who will wish them much
happiness.
Those who who feel kindly disposed
toward The Republican will please
bear i'm mind that kindly thoughts
and good words will not keep this in
stitution going. 1t takes cash. The
subscription price is but $3.50 a year.
That amount from anyone would
hardly be missed but from everyone
interested in having a good local paper
would mean great deal toward
making the paper the success it Is
destined to be, with a little of the
right kind of encouragement at this
time.
The Danford-HeuSser sparring ex-
hibition at the Grove Monday evening
resulted i'm a victory for Danford-t
is, Heusser kicked on the decisions of
the referee and i'm the sixth round
threw up the sponge. There seems to
be some doubt in the minds of the
local sports as to who would have
been the winner had the fight con-
tinued until there was knockout.
Although Danford is possibly better
built man and has slight advantage
in reach, it is said that Heusser had
him in rather bad shape in the third
round, and at the end of each round
had the Smithfeld man in such con.
dition that he required considerable
attention on the part of his managers.
Heusser was in pretty fair shape when
he quit and some have cried "fake,''
but 1t is generally believed that the
fight was on the square. The kick
on Heusser's part is said to have beer
on account of the referee not recog
nizing a regulation to the effect that
I'm clinch the men were to break
clear. He claims that Danford tool
advantage of breaks in clinching t.
do work that was forbidden. The
gate receipts were between 5000 ant
800, of which the winner got IS PEE
cent. "Ducky" Pace acted as refere,
and today wears black eye, caused
by blow from Danford in the third.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-23

Adjudication of fruits has In II
great possibilities for the future. The
standard varieties of fruits are the
raw materials from which men can
create new and wonderful things.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-23

The well-drained land will be easy
20 work after a freshet, and 1t will
be also easy to work after q drouth.
On well-drained land the roots of
plants strike deeper than on poorly
drained land. In the case Of drouth
the deep going roots sustain the plant
through the crisis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1902-09-23
Tomato Leaf.spot and MuskmeIon
Blight.

The Ohio Experiment station warns
tomato growers to be on the alert for
tomato leaf-spot and to begin early in
their measures for its prevention.
The prevailing wet weather is favor
able to this disease which may again
prove as destructive as in 1898 and
1900. Spraying the plants win Dor.
deaux mixture at intervals OF two to
three weeks promises very large re-
turns should such moist weather con-
.inue.
Gardeners and truckers are also
warned to begin spraying for the
downy mildew Of muskmelons and
cucumbers, should their plants prom
lse to yield after the middle of August.
Earlier spraying for this disease was
not required, but from the present
date forward, treatment should be
made at intervals of to 10 days II
late yield is anticipated.-A. d.
Selby, Botanist.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-01-09

tric Railroad was made near Bowling
Green. Ohio. The car with twenty pas
sengers ran into pile of boards placed
| Oh the track. where it runs along deep
! gully. BY good fortune the ear did not
leave the track, and calamity was thus
averted
As result of drinking eight two
| ounce bottles of lemon extract William
King, farmer southeast of Paris, Ind,
! died. Coroner Roberts held an inques.
| and recommended that the grand jury
investigate and prosecute merchants who
sell extract for drinking. this being the
fifth death OF the kind in that vicinity
recently.
telephone message from Camden
Point. Mo-. says that band of four rob
bers entered the town and blew open
with dynamite the vault Of the Bank Of
Camden Point. The noise of the explo-
sion aroused the citizens and pitched
battle ensued between them and the rob
bers. After severe fighting the robbers
fled and escaped on handcar.
Robert Ames. about IS years old. came
into Fort Pierre. s. d.. the other night
and gave himself up, saying he had shot
Frank Handley. ranch manager for
whom he had been working on White
Clay creek. The man who accompanied
Ames said the shot broke Handley's arm
and struck him in the breast Ames says
he acted in self defense. He is in Jail.
Gen. Frank Armstrong. us agent of the
War Department. is at Fort Sill. Ok,
making arrangements for the release Of
Chief Geronimo and the DOS Arizona
Apache Indians who are held by the gov
ernment as prisoners of war. They We're
captured by Gen. Lawton twelve years
ago after a 3.OOO-mile campaign. They
will be allotted land by the government.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-01-09
Steel Trust Makes Markets.

\ point Of progress which will find its
fullest expression in the new steel cor
poration is that of making new mar
kets for steel, writes Ray Stannard
Baker, in McClure's Magazine. Only
a few years ago the steel-maker was
fulfilling his mission if he sat still and
let the orders come in, but to-day he
manufactures not only his steel. but
also his markets to absorb 1t.
An English writer exclaims: 'The
American steel-makers manufacture
business out of nothing% And one has
only to look upon the recent develop
mcnts in the United States of steel
buildings. steel bridges. steel railroad
ties. steel ships, and so OH. TO realize the
truth of the assertion. Mr.. Carnegie
kept more than hundred draughtsmen
employed in the business of provin.
that steel was better for certain pur-
poses than wood or stone. Did New
York builder propose putting up large
office structure. Mr.. Carnegie agreed to
draw the plans without charge, pro-
vided only that in case steel was used
his company should have the contract.
1t Is by such methods that the new cor
poration proposes to spread itself.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-01-09
FOREIGN.

Russia is accused of fOmentinS the re-
cent anti-fOreign outbreak in China, Man.
churia and Mongolia being given as the
price Of her support of the dowager en-
press.
Pandia Ralli. the well-known maga-
kline contributor who went to the Philip
pines as a volunteer and who recently
WAS seeking his fortune in the coal fields
OF the islands, was murdered near Mavi-
toe, +. /.
Germany will postpone a display OF
force in Venezuela pending the outcome
of the revolution. In the event that
Castro is overthrown the new head of
government will probably come to salts
factory terms.
The island of Lewis, the largest of the
Hebrides group. is in a state of revolt
and it has been decided 10 send a detach-
ment Of troops to subdue the rioters.
The trouble is due to the union of the
Free and United churches of Scotland.
A dispatch from Kiev. European Rus
sia, says bomb was exploded under the
balcony of the palace Of the Grand Duke
Constantine. A great panic followed: !:
but nobody was injured. Nihilist stu
dents are suspected Of committing the
outrage.
NJ Paul Lessar. the Russian minister
to China. has informed the Chinese
plenipotentiaries, Prince Ching and
Wang Wen Shao, that the Russian gov
ernment will refuse TO amend the Man
churian treaty. and the situation is prac-
tically a deadlock.
According to advices from the Orient,
a party Of 105 coolies engaged in trans
porting camphor, was attacked by For
mosan insurgents and twenty Of them
were killed. Nineteen were deeapitated.
japanese troops and police We're sent
against the rebels.
The German steamer Clara was wreck
ed near Hoi Hu, Island of Hai-nan.
FOrty-two Of the ships company We're
saved by the French steamer Hanoi, but
Captain Uiderup and three other officers,
four European passengers and eleven
Chinese are missing.
Lieut. Charles u. Rhodes of the Sixth
cavalry, accompanied by two orderlies,
when within six miles of Manila, came
across twenty armed insurgents in 4
cuartel, or barracks. The insurgents
shouted "AmericanOs" and Lieut.. Rhodes
feigned a retreat. Then seeing that the
insurgents were off their guard he took
the cuartel in flank and drove out the
insurgents. capturing arms and ammuni-
tion. Rhodes then burned the barracks
down and proceeded to Manila.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-01-09
SOUTHERN.

William Goddard was killed Will.
hunting ut Greenburg, Ky, by the acci
dental discharge of his shotgun.
Orlando Lester, colored, charged with
completely in the killing Of the Mont
gOmery brothers at Oxford, Miss. has
been found guilty Of murder in the first
degree.
George Stevens s;nd Berry Hill, prom,
inent young kentuckians. were mortar
ly wounded in a duel with pistols near
Fulton.
Matthew Keith, postmaster and store
keeper at Fletcher. Miss. was called to
his door and shot dead by an unknown
man. who made his escape.
President Roosevelt has demanded the
resignation Of David A. Num-, collector
of internal revenue for the Fifth District
OF Tennessee, for alleged violation of civ
il service regulations.
The boiler OF an engine on the Central
of Georgia Railway exploded at the
shops in Macon. Ga, killing i've men
and seriously injurins twelve others.
three of whom probably will die.
J. NJ. Rhea, an inoffensive passenger
on the YazOo and Mississippi Valley
branch OF the Illinois Central, was muir
dered by four men near Leland, Miss.
The murderers then seized the engine AMI
attempted to escape. but were captured
and put in Jail at Shelby.
A shortage in the funds of the State
health department covering a period Of
two years has been discovered at Dallas.
Texas. The amount will reach into the
thousands. Dr. l. 7. Jones, who was
secretary to the late health officer. DIR.
Blunt, left the city two weeks ago for
Mexico.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-01-09
Presidential Hand.Shakin1

"ThOse who say that the hand-shak-
ing habit has existed from the fOunda-
ton Of this government, springing nat
urally out Of its democratic institu-
tions, are mistaken" said man who
looks things up to New York Times
reporter.
washington never shook hands with
any one except his most intimate per-
sonal friends. As matter OF fact, once
during his term as President. when
comparatively a small delegation. num-
bering no more than 100 persons. were
about to pay their respects to him, it
was suggested that he shake the hand
of each visitor. The somewhat undigni-
fed reply Of the dignified father Of his
country was. No; I might catch the
Itch
1T is matter of history that Napol-
con suffered to the day Of his death
with skin disease by having his hand
come in contact with that of a private
soldier during battle. Washington's
course and Napoleon's misfortune sug-
gest the advisability Of prohibiting mis-
cellaneOus handsbaking on purely san
itary grounds"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-01-09
JAM At WHITE HOUSE.


New Year Reception by Roosevelt At
tended by Over 5000 Persons.
The New Years reception at the White
House was attended by over 5000 per
sons, the largest number that ever pass
ed before a President at any such affair
In the executive mansion. 1t was not
only the largest but the most brilliant
reception ever held in Washington. Sew
eral novel features were introduced. Foe
the first time the diplomatic corps was
headed by a woman. Lady Pauncefo;e.
wife of the British ambassador.
A notable feature Of the reception was
the cordiality with which the President
greeted Gen. Miles. The general, magni-
hcent in bid braid, headed the long line
Of army officers. President Roosevelt
gave him more than a formal greeting.
shaking his hand warmly and chatting to
him a few moments. When Gen. Miles
passed from the line he was the center
Of interest for several minutes. He soon
left, however, for his home.
Admiral Dewey also received 4 warm
greeting from the President
As President and Mrs. Roosevelt en-
tered the blue parlor 4 band played
Hail to the Chief" followed by The
Star-Spangled Banner
Three officers in uniform led the way
for a President and those with him.
The officers were Col. Theodore A. Bing-
ham. U. s. A., commissioner of public
buildings and grounds; Maj. Charles Me-
Cauley of the marine corps. and Capt
John c. Gilmore, Jr., of the army artii-
lery corps.
Immediately after them came the Presi-
dent with Mrs. Roosevelt on his arm. and
they were followed by the Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Root. the Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Knox. the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Smith. the Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Long. the Secretary
OF the Interior and Mrs. Hitchcock and
the Secretary of Agriculture and Miss
Wilson. Secretary and Mrs. Hay and
Secretary Gage. who are in mourning.
We're not present
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-01-09
EASTERN.

y Gov. Crane heads the Massachusettl
subscription list for the Mckinley me-
mortal to be erected at Canton, Ohio.
J. Hartley Merrick. of Philadelphia,
has been elected grand alpha of the Phi
Kappa sigma fraternity.
Paul Blouet CMax O'ReID. the French
author and lecturer, underwent a success
full operation for appendicitis in New
York.
Burglars entered Parish & Stratton' $
dry goods store at Medina, y. Y, and
carried away over 81 800 worth of select
ed siiks.
The Astronomical and Astrophy ysical
Society of America, in session at Wash
ington, has reelected Prof. Simon New
comb as president.
New statute abolishing common law
marriages went into effect in New York
with the new year. 1t recognizes mar
riages by civil contract.
Dr. Charles Manning Freeman and
Miss Mary Ellen Wilkins, the novelist,
were quietly married at the home of the
groom in Metuchen. n. ].
Edward Kerns, a valet, is wanted in
New York on the charge of being con-
cerned in a 100000 jewelry robbery
from Paul G. Thebaud, his employer.
Among the articles taken are q single
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-01-09

peafl-shaped diamond valued Mt $40. 900.
a pearl worth $4,000. and a collection
of 275 scarf pins.
Admiral Schley is the recipient of a
magnificent diamOnd-studded medal. pre-
sented by q committee on behalf Of the
Maryland councils Of the Junior Order
Of United American Mechanics.
Wreck and fire destroyed, near Glen
cOe. Pa, the through passenger train on
the Baltimore and Ohio road fornHew
York, causing the death of two persons
and injury TO seventeen others, five of
whom are seriously hurt.
Miners Eighth avenue theater. iu New
York, was destroyed by FIRE. The audi
ence had been out Of the building only
about fifteen minutes when the fire start
ed. 1t was caused by lighted cigarette.
The loss will be 100000.
At Turner'S Falls, Mass, Louis Bitter.
a jeweler, shot his wife. his son, q years
old; his daughter, 10 years old. and Ida
Gullum. employed by him as clerk.
The boy and Miss Gullum died soon after
they were shot. Bitter was arrested.
The Sacred Heart College. attached to
Ses ~USePh ShuASh, SohoCs, ~ = .. was
totally destroyed, and st. AIMS convent.
which adjoins it. was badly damaged by
FIRE. Mgr. Dugas OF St. Joseph's Church
estimates the total damage at $GO.OO.
Louis Carmichael, who nominated
Horace Greeley for President at the
Baltimore convention in 1872. will spend
the winter at a county poOrhouse near
Binghamton. y. Y. Once a prosperous
farmer, Carmichael is now a poor and
aged cripple.
The Morton House and Keith's Thea
ter at Union Square and Fourteenth
street, New York. were threatened with
destruction by fire. One hundred fright
ened patrons Of the hotel were forced by
the smoke to make hasty exit from their
rooms, and a great deal of excitement
was caused in the neighborhood by the
fear that the FIRE would spread. Twenty
two fremen were overcome by smoke.
and the fire department worked three
hours before it had the flames under con-
troll. The loss was estimated nt $4,000
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-01-09
IN GENERAL.

Miss Alice Roosevelt has been selected
by the Emperor Of Germany 10 christen
his new yacht.
Hugh J. Bonner, former fire chief of
New York. has been chosen to organize
the fire departments in the Philippines.
Sybil Sanderson announces her engage
ment to Comte De Fitz James. The
ceremony will take place some time late
in January.
J. p. Morgan has arranged a SJO.OOO,-
600 combination of Westinghouse and
General Electric companies. which will
practically control the industry
j. Newton Mind of Chicago and Z. e..
Loring Of Boston are visiting furniture
manufacturers OF the United States. pro-
noting a national organization for mu-
tual protection.
Crowds attending the New Years re-
ception at the White House broke all rec
ords, President Roosevelt shaking the
hands of S.1OO persons and showing Io
weariness when his task was over.
The election returns indicate that
Tomas Estrada Palma has been elected
president Of Cuba and that light vote
has been CAST the In
Havana and in most of the large cities
the partisans of Gen. Bartolome Maso
did not vote.
Twenty japanese are missing from
Steveston. Il. c., and are supposed TO
have been killed or drowned in the de-
struction of japanese boarding house
between Steveston and Point Roberts.
The boarding house stood out on piles.
and not a vestige of the structure now
remains.
There is a growing belief in Washing
ton that President Roosevelt will with
draw the offer of the United States to
purchase the Danish West Indian ISL
ands unless the government of Denmark
very shortly cuts loose from the specu-
lators who have prevented the consun-
nation of the deal through their desire
to share in the profits.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-01-09
@'sElAEE7G7S

Acago-Cattle, common to prime
$500 to $500; hogs. shipping grades
S425 TO $6.S5; sheep. fair to choice, $500
to S4.I5: wheat, No. , red, Soc to S6c;
corn, No ,, tie to sc: oats. No. =, 44c
to 45c: rye, No. .. 65c TO tic: hay. tim
othy. $500 to $14.O0; prairie. $3.50 to
$500: butter. choice creamery, Zoe 10
2ic; eggs, fresh, BE 10 DC: potatoes,
lie to Soc per bushel.
Indianapolis-Cattle. shipping, $500 10
ST. 80; hogs. choice light, 800 10 S6.05;
sheep, common TO prime, $3.50 to S3.:2.5;
wheat. No. .. S5c to Sic; corn. No.
white. new. &c to Csc: oats, No. = white,
i9c to soc.
. ST. Louis-Cattle. SI.50 to $3.50: hogs.
$500 to $6.Ij; sheep, $3.50 TO $3.50:
wheat, No =, Sic to SIc; corn, No. =.
65c 10 66c: oats, No. >, 4Ic to 4Sc; rye.
No. =, 65c TO 66c.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $500 to 500; hogs.
$500 to S6.35; sheep. S2-25 to S.25;
wheat, No. >. SSc to SOC; corn. No. z
rlixed. 6Sc to CSC; oats. No. , mixed.
ISc TO 49c: rye. No. >. 6Yc to 1Oc
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 TO $3.50; hogs.
$500 TO $625; sheep. $3.50 to SI.Oo:
wheat. No. ., soc to 90c: corn. No. j
yellow. G5c TO &c: oats. Ne. = white,
i9c to soc; rye, Csc to 69c.
Toledo-Wheat, No. = mixed. SIC to
soc; corn. No. mixed. 66c. to 67e; oats,
No. . mixed. i6c 10 4Ic; rye. No. 2, 6ic
to 66c; clover sede, prime. SJ.95.
Milwaukee-Wheat. No. = northern.
I6c to IIc: corn. No. 3. 63c to 6Ic; oats,
No. . white. 46c to 41c: rye, No. /, CSc
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-01-09
BAD WRECK ON THE 3. & O.
Score Dead or Hurt and Whole Trai
DESTROYED by Fire.

Destroyed by Fire.
Wreck and FIRE destroyed through
passenger train on the Baltimore and
Ohio road between Pittsburg and New
York. causing the death of two persons
and injury TO seventeen others, five Of
whom are seriously hurt. Congressman
Hopkins of Illinois, his wife and daugh-
ter, and Z. G. Timme Of Kenosha, Wis.
all bound for Washington, were on the
wrecked train They escaped uninjur-
ed. Only the prompt work of rescuers
averted a more serious disaster, for the
gas tanks in the cars exploded, ignit-
ing the wreekage, making necessary
quick and perilous work in saving the in
jured.
In going down a steep grade near Glen
coe the engine jumped the track at a
curve and the entire train piled on top
Of it. Probably. the only thing that pre-
vented great death list was the fact
that the heavy vestibule cars did not
break up in going over the embapkment.
When the wreckage caught hre tho
flames spread rapidly and in a short time
the entire train was burned. The engine
was demolished, and the fwo dead men.
when taken from the debris, were horri
bly, mangled.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-01-09
In almost all wholesal,
lines the usual holiday dull
ness was not experienced
Chicago.

While the volume of trade was not near
ly as large as during some weeks pre-
viously, orders came thick and fast in de-
partments where spring buying is usually
done some weeks later. There was 4
firmness in quotations indicative of a ris-
ing rather than a declining market. and
the conditions surrounding trade in al.
its branches were more favorable, per
haps, than during any former closing
week of a year. Never before have the
prospects for large spring business been
more auspicious. This is indicated by
advance sales and also by the widespread
requests for early deliveries.
As to grain prices, wheat is now at a
point where few big traders seem in
clined to sell it on every bulge. The for
eign situation is fairly strong aud the
latest estimate of German requirements
is for S.OOO.OOO bushels monthly. Sea
board clearances continue close to the
level of I,OO0.OOO bushels weekly. which
are not enough to make foreign markets
weak. and their supplies are being close
ly adjusted to requirements In the soft
winter wheat markets there has been a
good milling demand at better than May
prices for the No. = red, and an indispO-
sition on the part of farmers to sell.
which makes the movement light. In
Kansas soft wheat was selling a short
time ago at around 60c and is now bring
ing S5c to 9cc. This puts wheat higher
than corn, as corn brought around 6Sc
to Zoe when wheat was 6Oc. With wheat
SIC to 9Oc it hardly seems probable, If
these conditions are correct, that farmers
will feed the highest-priced cereal to any
great extent. At the same time they are
holding it to be prepared for any emer-
gency, and are believers in higher prices.
Crop conditions are fairly satisfactory,
there being the usual number of conflict
ing reports from the Southwest.
In corn the cash situation is weaken
ed, and premiums are 1c to &c lower than
a week ago. with a light cash demand.
The East is getting supplies that have
been delayed by the inability Of railroads
to handle their traffic rapidly, and for
the moment is not buying. Foreigners
are also Indifferent. The weeks range
in both corn and oats was influenced
largely by wheat. and confined to lc. corn
c..sing with loss of sc. and oats Ac.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-01-09
HISTORY OF A WEEK.
PEOPLE. PLACES AND THINGS
OF THE WORLD.
News Of Crimes and Crininals. Ac-
eidente. Fire.. Etc, from North
South, East and West. Sanwiched
with Minor Affairs.
RockefeIlers to Supply Pari. with "a.

Rockefellers to supply Paris with Gas.
Paris special: La Liberte has pub
lished q report to the effect that the
Rockcfellers intend to apply for a con-
cession to supply gas to the city Of Paris.
The paper vigorously opposes this scheme
and says it would be an act of mental
alteration to accept such a proposition
which would be disastrous to national
production and a powerful help to the
designs of the Americans who wish not
only to expei foreign industry from their
own country, bnt who seek to supplant
foreigners on their own ground. La
Liberte says the Rockefellers would not
use q ton Of French coal and that the
granting Of this conce ssion to them would
be mighty weapon for the realization of
the economic schemes of American inn
perialists in Europe.