davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-05-23
FOG CAUSES COLLISION
Steamer Runs Down a Tug-boat near Nat
ural Entry--One Man Drowned.

The steamer Maunaloa, of the Pitts
burg Steamship company, and the
tug Edward Gillen, of the Lake Sup
erior Dredging company, colided a
short distance outside the natural en-
try at an early hour Monday morning,
sinking the tug and drowning j. A
Sandercook, the cook.
The accident occurred shortly after I
O'Clock while dense fog was hang
ing over the lake. The tug was bound
for the dumping ground, having n
loaded scow in tow. The tug was
fastened to the side of the scow. The
Maunaloa was bound for the entry,
coming up light and having in tow
barge No l27 when the crash came,
The vessels were blowing their fog
horns, but the fog was 40 dense that
it was impossible for the lookout of
either vessel to see more than 100 fee t
The Maunaloa struck the Gillen
amidships, fairly cutting the ill.fated
tug in TWO. The tug sank almost i'm
medately. The crew jumped into
the water, and by the prompt action
of the crews o! the Maunaloa and
barge No. 127 all were rescued excep
Sandercook, the cook.
A boat was lowered from the Maun-
aloa but before it could reach Sander
cook, who was struggling in the water,
he sank
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-05-23

At a meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce "Wednesday evening a
committee composed of Messrs Hal
lam, Barry and lIeartlien of the
Tenth ward were present and request
ed the assistance OF the Chlmber in
securing an extension of the street
car line across the bridge.
According to the figures, which are
undisputed, from six hundred to one
thousand people pass over the Ne
madji bridge daily, and this num-
ber would be increased if there were
cars to ride on. This would mean
greater traffic than either between
the West and South End or West Sup.
erior and Billings Park. Mr.. Hertlien
stated that in one hour on Sunday he
counted 257 persons that passed over
the bridge.
The petition asking for the extern
c'ch ""' ciShou W htdl everyone
having any business in Allouez, and it
made voluminous affair. Letters
from the Great Northern railway otli-
cials, the Northwestern Coal dock and
Duluth, Superior and Terminal Trans.
Ter company, endorsing the proposed
extention, were read The compan-
les in the aggregate employ about 700
men, and great many of them live
in East End and West Superior.
1t was voted to instruct the secret
airy to write to City Attorney Lyons,
Mayor O'liare and City Engineer
Thomas to arrange for meeting with
officials of the Duluth Superior Tract
ion company and confer relative to
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-05-23

AL! the rest of crew were taken
aboard the Maunaloa and brought to
this city.
The tug lies in about fifty feet of
water and it liz believed by her cap
tain that from her position she il com.
pletly cut in two.
Capt William Hutchins, of the GIL
len, said that they heard the fog horn
of the Maunaloa, but owing to the
dense tog it was impossible to ascer-
tain The course that she was taking.
"We thought the Mounaloa was
some distance TO the right, but the
fog was so thick that we could not see
her. When about 900 feet from the
mouth of the entry the Maunaloa
loomed up about 100 feet away. There
was no time to get out OF the way
with the loaded scow and the sharp
prov of the steamer, crashed into the
tug. Crushed between the heavy
scow and the steamer, the little ting
was cut in two and sank almost i'm
medately"
The Maunaloa IL steel steamer 430
feet long of 1891 grons tons.
The Edward Gilleu was a tug So
gross tons, 6S feet in length, Is feet
in beam and ten feet deep. She WAS
built in 1891 aud was owned by the
Lake Superior Contracting x Dredg
il,p 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-05-23
SAW MILLS TO BE REBUILT
The Scotield Mill Recently Burned Are to
be Rebuilt at Once

mill owned by the Memoninee River
Lumber company, which is located at
Marinette. The machinery Will i'm
mediately be shipped to Superior.
The new mill will probably not be
ready for saving until the latter part
of July, and meantime the $4,000, 900
feet of logs now in the Scofield boom
on Supe rior bay will be sawed by Du-
luth mills.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-05-23

Ex. Governor Scofield has announ-
ced it as being his Intention to rebuild
his saw mill which was burned IN TINS
city. This decision was reached at
conference held at Marinette with
Edward Hines The meeting TOOK
place Tuesday afternoon.
Machinery to be installed in the new
structure will be taken from the oiu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-05-23
A Kunawa, Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on tin"
leg j. b, Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill
1t developed a stubborn ulcer unyield
ing to doctors and remedies for four
years. Then Bucklin's ArnicR Salve
cured, It's Just IA good for Barns,
Scalds, Skin Eruptions and Piles Doc
at Merrll's Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-05-23

"Some people said the caller with
q slight sneer, seem TO think that
signing checks IL the most important
thing IN life"
Il know IT," rejoined Senator Sor-
ghum. "and It's mistake, my boy; II
sad mistake. Getting the money In
bank In the first place Is what counts" I"
Washington Star
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-05-23

$50 you had to close the show
Yes" answered the manager with
the plaid vest
what was the troubleT
Too much craze for realism. There
was a counterfeiting scene, and the nc
tors said they couldn't go through with
II unless they could see what money
looked Lis. once In awhile - Wash
ington Star
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-05-23
Agreed on One Point.

"But | am 40 unworthy. darling"
he murmured as he held the dear
girls hand ia his.
"Oh, George" she sighed. III you and
papa agreed on every other point as
you do on that how happy we could
be"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-05-23

There was formerly barber In Har-
yard square who caught the university
custom with this classic appeal which
some friendly patron suggested:
Sste viator
submtte cOllum tonsori
Et abb alter Adonis
"Trayeler, stay, submit your neck to
the barber and depart second Ado
mis-"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-05-23
Imnroyed Order or Red Men.

HlTCHE GUMME TRIBE No. Improved
order of Red Men Meets every Wtdnes-
dny evening in Red Mems Hall, No. 2sl W
Fifth street. Visiting chiefs always wei
come l.. LUCIAN sach2ni.
+. d. HAMILTON hiet ot Record
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-05-23

SUPERIOR TENT No. ~. Meets every Thurs
onv evening in Lodge room. Music nan, AT
500 y. M , ,.r,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,r
JOHN SHEPAkD Record Keeper
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-05-23
Modern Woolmen

pOsEWOOD CAMP No 4945, Modern Woo'meL ~
America Meets every Tuesday III Music
uuIl' building, ut p. M. our camp hre
is always burning and neighbors from othe'
e"inp' "'' W. f. AL RIGHT V. G.
X. WEBB, CLERK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-05-23

NEMADU LODGE No. Al meets every FRIDAY
evening "Mucic tlall'', cor. West tth street
anu HEkhERT ". NEWTON c. q
W NJ GiLL. h. OF k. y :
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-05-23
Degree of pocohontas :

NE-GON-E QUAY COUNCIL No. 3. meets a'
Music Hall on the first and third Wednesdays
MRS ELLEN DITMANSoN. Pocohontas
MRS. X. BAKER. X. X.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-05-23
SOCIETIES..
Independent Order of odd Fellows

NORTHERE LODGE NO 339. Meets In Odd
Fellows Hall every Monday evening al o7n
n m Visiting brothers given II cordial well
GEO. NREEIANn. y g.
r. f. BKOA NELL >ecty
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-05-23

~ n. GAUVREAU-PHYS SuR
II. GEON, will attend professional Galls
all honrs of the day or night from l1ln vlt.aG.
lcountry. Cor Thompson fliii'' oupei'or
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-05-23
D. S. S. & A. r. 3

Freight and Passenger station sth strerl
etggeu Netllelou and Becker ave.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-05-23
Trains Leave
and Arrive al.
SUPERIOR.
T he
Northwestern
Line

Nj Fxctrt sCNDAY-DAI TX
H,uH PRESS for St Paul, Minneapolis
Eau Claire, has parlor cars. Ar
VII y rive Superior 2,l5 y. IN.
or T. NJ DAlLY-Superior Chicago
h,vh Fast Mall for Chicago and Nil.
Il ri waukee. Wagner Vestibule buhe.
ufL v sleepers and solid through train
To chicago Arrives at superior
lD22 a. IN.
PM DAiLY-"TWiLlGHTL LIN
A,vh ITED' for st Paul and Anneap-
al oils. Nestbuled. Carries Buffet
I'LL v parloi Cars Arrives al superior.
g.l5 p. M.
r. L. BACON. Ticket Agent,
CITY Ticket Offre.
rs Tower Avenue
Tower Ave Station. West superior, Wis.
Nettleton Ave. station. SUPERIOR, Wis
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-17
Furnished by the Bell Co.

From the Worlds Almanac 1908
The following are the latest statistics
made public by the American Bell
Telephone Co. which at present practi-
cally monopolizes the Telephone bust
ness of the United States. Either
the world Almanac has made a bad
mistake or the so-called Utah Home
Telephone Co. has misrepresented.
son Jan. l, 1902, 3,OO5 exchanges
and branch exchanges had one million,
twenty thousand, six hundred and
forty seven subscribers"
The year 1902 shows the greatest
growth ever experienced by the Bell
Co. 1t is difficult to reconcile the
statement of facts with the letter of
the Utah Home Telephone Co. Of Feb.
IA, wherein they say there are more
than 5000 independent telephone
exchanges in the United States, hav-
ing more than 5000, 900 subscribers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-17
Excursion 10 Agricultural College.

A Farmers Excursion to the Agri-
cultural College will take place next
Saturday, February 2lst, 1908. The
new barns and the recently purchased
pure bred livestock will be inspected
and the experiments in progress with
sheep, steers, dairy cows and poultry
will be explained. The dairy, green
house, shops, laboratories, museums
and other practical departments of
the College will be visited.
The visitors will assemble in the
small chapel of the College at IL
o'clock a. M, where the following ad-
dresses will be made:
Address of Welcome. Pres. Kerr
Feeding Value of Sugar Beets,
Sugar Beet Pulp and Molasses
Director A. WidtSOe
Horse Feeding. 80. Prof. L. A. Merrill
Profitable Poultry Keeping
........... Prof. James Dryden
Judging Dairy Cow. ..........
Prof. II. w. Clark
These addresses will occupy two
hours, but since the exercises will con-
tinue throughout the day, it is sug-
gested that visitors bring their
lunches and a comfortable lunch room
will be provided.
During the afternoon a practical
lesson in stcck-judging will be given.
All persons interested in Agriculture,
especially those engaged in stock rails
ing, are urged to be present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-17
Rerhurg Raglngs.

Trade has been little dull since
the holidays but propects are good for
next spring
The Rexburg choir under the leader
ship of Or. E. Hyde are practicing on
the opera Mikado.
DIR. Kicks has sold his drug business
to local company that will erect a
nice building for 1t next spring.
Quite a number Of people are taking
an interest in the Twin Falls pro-
position down on thh Snake River.
The weather is clear and cold. No
wind, but the thermometer register
ed 30 degrees below zero this morning.
Sleighing is good.
Soren Peterson who had just re-
turned from Teton Basin, says that
the people there can ride over the
fences now the snow Is so deep.
A. j. Curtis our energetic tinsmith
leaves Sunday for Logan. He will re-
turn with his family who will now
make Rexburg their home. Mr..
Curtis has purchased a business lot
and will build in the spring.
James Webster and Nathan Kicks
have just returned from visit to The
Grand Round Valley in Oregon, and
Boise city. They say everything looks
well in The Grand Round Valley but
that land out there is quite high.
Mr.. Lorenzo Thomas, nephew Of
John Thomas of Logan, has just
completed fine rock business block.
1t has cost him between ten and
twelve thousand dollars. 1t consists
of two fine store-rooms, basement
and on the second floor office rooms.
Drs. Rich, WOODBURY. and Joseph
Charles have their offices in the build
ing and are fixed up in fine modern
style. Hyrum Kicks is also located
there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-17
Fairy Thatcher Jeppeson Dead.

The above headline will undonbt-
eddy cause CONSERVATION and surprise
amongst many of his friends and as
sociates who were not acquainted
with his brief illness. He was taken
sick with cold about ten days ago,
which was not considered serious, but
it eliminated in typhoid pneumonia
of which he died about ten am. Mon
day.
Ferry" Jeppeson, as he was famil-
iarly called by his companions, was
born in Logan, Feb. 4, 1883, just hav-
ing passed his twentieth birthday. He
was the son of Severine and Emma
Jeppeson, the latter being the daughter
OF Hon. Moses Thatcher. 1t is need
less to state that his parents, relatives
and friends are stricken with grief.
No young man was better known In
Logan than he. He was Away sa manly
boy for his age, good, kind and affable
in his disposition, patient to the end,
bearing up under his pain and agony
to the last, obedient to his parents
in yielding to every wish of theirs,
with a confidence that it was for his
best good. One of the noble charact-
eristics of this good boy was his defer
ence to those older than he, apparent
ly born and bred in him. Words, we
know, are comparatively futile in
soothing the wounded hearts; a va
cancy will be found at the fire side and
home. The parents have the unbound
ed heartfelt sympathy of all, especial
from those who are conversant with
the sickness they have fought against
in the past two years, Four of their
number were stricken with smallpox,
subsequently two were attacked with
bronchitis. We trust that He who
can heal our wounded hearts will have
kind mercy upon this household in
supporting them under this trying
ordeal and spare to the parents the re-
mainder of their dear family. Good
bye Ferry for short time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-17
The iIIustrated-prover Game.

The following will be found anus
ing as one method Of entertaining a
small party Of guests:
Use cards four by five inches. On
each card write one well-known pro-
verb, leaving all other numbers blank.
For instance, opposite No. / on the
first card write ct is never too late to
mend" On the second card leave
No. blank, and opposite No. write
st never rains but it pours." Fill in
No. 3 on the third card with snake
hay while while the sun shines. "
Continue thus until each card con-
tains proverb, using as many num-
bers as you have guests. An ordinary
child's blackboard placed on an easel
and provided with crayon and an
eraser, should be at hand. Each
guest is to represent by drawing or
sketch on the blackboard the proverb
written on his card, and all the other
guests are to guess what proverb the
drawing represents, and write their
guesses in the blank spaces opposite
the proper numbers on their cards.
At the close prize may be awarded
for The best drawing, and also BOBBY
prize for the poorest. A small five
cent tracing-slate makes a good BOBBY
prize.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-17
All Sides Of the Telephone Question.

Clipped from Pocatello Advance.
Patrons of the local exchange of the
Bell Telephone company, have evil
IDENTIFY concluded that patience has
ceased to be virtue and have taken
steps to register vigorous objection
as the following protest which Is be-
ing circulated will indicates:
To the Bell Tel. Co., Pocatello, Idaho
We regret to inform you that for
some time past the telephone service
in the city has been so bad that in
stead of being q convenience tC patrons
it is nothing short Of a nuisance. Calls
are frequently neither answered
promptly nor at all. Frequently after
spending valuable time in futile
attempts to get central 1t has to
be given up and the applicant for
telephone service has to go on errands
himself or send a messenger, after
having lost his time and his temper
as we'll. Again and again 1t has been
given out from central, in answer to
inquiries, that trains on time were late
and that trains late were on time; that
persons wanted were out Of the city
when they were at home and this, too,
in urgent cases, where the person
wanted was doctor and had a phone.
This state of things has been re-
presented again and again without
any good results until we have now
arrived at a point where patience
ceases to be virture. In the words
of President Roosevelt, the situation
is intolerable, and we do not propose
to tolerate 1t much longer either.
Briefly the situation Is this: We are
willing to pay for good service, but we
will not much longer endure such SER
vice as we having been getting for
some time past. If we are to have no
service, or such service as we cannot
rely on, there is no use in paying for
it. We do not know whose fault it is
nor do we care. What we want is
efficient service and not excuses why
we don't get it. For the foregoing
reasons we take this method of in
forming your company that we request
some promise and assurance from you
that you will see to it that in the
future we get proper and efficient
telephone service, such promise to be
followed by satisfactory fulfillment
within reasonable time, and failing
in this we hereby pledge ourselves to
have your phone removed from our
residences and places of business with
out further parley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-17

The veto of Acting Mayor Nye Of
the franchise for the Utah Home Tele-
phone company was sustained by the
city council tonight by vote Of to l.
Cross voted to sustain the action of
the council Of the week before. Payne
was absent. The veto was along the
linel as outlined in Sundays Herald,
and before voting on the veto, the
council ascertained from the city at
torney that Immediate action must
be taken on veto message. Ogden
item in Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-17
SmIthfleId Smiles.

The Assessor, Joseph Richardson, is
meandering among our citizens inquir-
ing of their taxables.
The health of Smithfield in general
is at present better than 1t has been
for years past at this time of the year.
Our City Fathers are still wrestling
with the problem and making pre-
paration for a city water system.
Success to their efforts.
We are pleased to state that the lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. johnson
is improving after being confined to
his bed for twelve weeks.
The change Of the weather which
has taken hold Of the reins has made
better sleighing than for several years,
and the remorseless hand of king
winter is laying at rest the source of
supply of many Of the citizens Of the
East Bench water works Company.
Friday was red-letter day with the
Smithfield district schools. The
children under the tutelage of their
teachers, crowded into bob sleighs
provided by the wholesouled citizens
and took sleighride not very easily
forgotten by those enjoying the same.
There were about thirty teams well
loaded with human freight, which
would make an onloOker's heart swell
with emotion in beholding the smiling
faces and merry prattle of those en-
joying the tinkle of the merry sleigh
bells.
A party numbering about sixty as
sembled to do justice to a repast at
the home Of our respected citizen, Chris
Peterson, in honor of their silver we'd
ding which was commemorated in
good ancient style, as far as making
feast and tempting viands was con-
cerned. The animal as well as the
vegetable kingdom was drawn upon
and they being prepared by their fair
daughter, who displayed no mean
skill in the gastronomic art of Domes-
tic Science aquired and augmented
by such knowledge attainable at the
college on the hill. The company as
sembled came from all quarters of the
compass, some making drive of from
one to thirty miles to attend the
memorable event. The affable and
smiling faces of our old time friends
Joe Knowles and his wife, of Logan,
who by-the-way were also enjoying
the same pleasure as the host and
hostess of above occasion lit also being
their silver wedding day. were among
the company along with others. After
partaking Of, and satisfying the inner
man, an enjoyable evening was spent
in games and amusements which was
relished by all, and with good wishes
for the the brides host and hostess,
all departed wishing such was the
happy lot Of many more Of Utah's
good citizens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-17
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Local lettings.

G. Thompson of Hyrun was a Logan
visitor on Saturday.
John Thorpe, Jr. of College ward
came to Logan on Saturday.
/ of on Suits, t off on Shoes, / off on
Hats at, Dunbar, Robinson & Co.
The Nettleton shoe. The best in
America at, Dunbar, Robinson &
Co.
John II. Edwards, the rustling bust
ness man of Hyrum, was in Logan on
Saturday.
Considerable hay is being baled and
shipped in Mendon, good figure is
paid for the same.
Nathan Thomas and wife, who now
reside in Salt Lake city, are visiting
friends in Logan for a few days.
Special values in Underwear, Shirts
and Drawers 25 cent each so cents
values at Dunbar, Robinson & Co.
We hear that sheep have been dying
in Idaho to an alarming extent, owing
to the deep snow which has been
crusted.
Last Friday night the Sunday school
of Paradise gave an entertainment,
which was first class. 1t was also a
financial Cuccacc
Our friend Harry Shaw, formerly
connected with the Consolidated Wag-
on & Machine Co., was over from
Paradise on Saturday.
The Home Dramatic Company of
Mendon is playing to good houses in
their town and give better satisfaction
than some of the travelling troupes.
Elsewhere in this issue will be found
anotice of reward that Is offered per-
sonally by the fish and game warden
of this county. Mr.. Thornley, is deter
mined to bring violators Of the law
tojustice.
The Campbell Mfg. Co. which have
been doing business in this county
during the past month in the tanning
mill line, has shipped the stock on
hand to Greedy, Colorado. Our towns
man Mr.. VIM. Terry goes along as a
salesman.
Alfred Anderson Of Hyrum had a
preliminary hearing before the JUS
tees court last Friday on charge Of
assault and battery. He was bound
over to the district court in the sum
Of five hundred dollars.
Jacob Larsen the contestant in the
County Clerkship case was over from
Paradise on Saturday. He states that
the attorneys are ready to proceed in
the case just as soon as the transcript
is completed Jacob is still in it an6
feels sure that he will yet occupy the
position that he was elected to fill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-17
$1,000 Reward.

The above reward will be given for
information that will lead to the ar
rest and conviction of any person or
persons found killing Elk, Deer, or
other game within the confines Of this
county.
BY order Of the Fish and Game
Warden of Cache County.
ROBERT Il. THORNLEY,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-02-17
Eye Specialist.

DR.. N. Newman, the European eye
specialist of Pocatello, Idaho, will be
at the Eagle Iotel, this city February
10Th, 9th and 2sth. Those with imper-
feet vision should not miss this oppor-
tunity. The doctor also fits glasses for
headaches and nervousness, old age
and weak eyes. Examination free.