davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-13
5. g a pitef.

@ie Mnfunft Der pNmerifaner"
bate in Htegnib elm geiptiTes
q Nufieben errest. 3unddit
allerbinss MIR bic 8eaeihz
nuns Gdu6tpdarenfabrifant" in 0erS
btnbung nit benz tpoblbefannten Na<
men bon 2ebn. Man flatfdte aud in
MiegniB re4t germ einmal, unb serabe
in biefen &reif fen ipurbe bas Riegniber,
,Grembenblatt" als 9auptorgan Der
itdbtiihen Mebiianee biel geIefen.
5errgott, mas ipurben ba alIes fir @e=
ididten eradblt! DAP Der Snublpaas
rsnfabritant i'm Rautentrana ein lanee
fiir perfdolen sesoltener 8ruber bes
Generals tpar, erfubr man i'm ums
feben; unb nun tpurben funterbunte
8eriionen laut, tpesbalb ct Dor pieraig
Sabren pber bariiber babe fliihten
miiilen. Gin mibluneenes 9lttentat
auf ben bamaligen prin5en bon prsns
BEN mar nod Der barmlpieite @runb,
ben man 3u tennen permeinte; bic allges
meme Nn1I9t ne1gIe beoeutenD 1Diperez
rem 8erbre6en au. Ole naturli1 elm
bt9ter S9leier bes @sbeimniHes bedte:
Elm S6leier. Der ii6 ni6t mebr liiften
lieb. llnb bos ipdre Elm rehtes Slid,
faeten bic Meilten. Qlber nun Der uns
gebeure Rei9tbum beg 2lmeritaners!
Sm gialtenfran3 beipobnte er cine babe
Gtoge 8as @elo flog nur 10. Der
iunge Mditer bate einen sigenen 9ofs
meiiter nit. 9as 5rGulsin trug ollerz
bings aielnlid einfa4e Soiletten; aber
lpie iparen Die georbeitei! 0a foItete
bic gJaiIon" ms9r ols Der Gtoff. 9as
tannte man. SIS ftanb Ieit: bic Nmeris
taner iporen unmenidli9 reid. unO
oa5n pS6u6naarenfabrifont." Wan
tpnBte es beFer. Dem aus Rep Dort
galt es nur, feline 6amilie gu drgern.
@r bate iein 8ermDeen in ben @otbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-13

SIN Iusmdrtiaett Nmte gu
Berlin lit man auBerorbentlid1 en-
itaunt iiber bic Mnttpprt oes Brdiiz
oenten @aitro oon 8eneauela auf bic
aeneiniame 9epte Der aIliirten
Wtdbte. Die Wpte lit lebr meitldmei<
fig, um9ebt aber oennph eine pracile
GntuDrt auf Die an gaitro geftellten
ssragen uno beiaet eigentlih nur,
oaB Cairo i'm Brincip nit Der
ibieosseribtliden SblidtunQ bes
Streites ei.loeriianoen iei. gr oers
meibet es aeibidt, auf Die 8eoiuaun.
gen Der Wfabte einaueeben un6 es
feblt ion1it nod INNER an ieoer puIis
tiuen 8aliS fiis Die gereinbarunaen.
Dian nimnt an, oaB er ben Scr. Do=
men initruirt babe, in @aibinatuu
upllitanoia al8 iein 8eoollmddtia.
ter gu funeiren. W1m uiro iest
uUn Berlin aus in Der 8enesuela.
Nngeleeenbeit 9tihts mebr Bis sur
Qnfanft oes Wr. 8open in 9aibs
ineton tbun.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-13

8ur Daroanellen sSraqe
i6reibt man aus 2DnoDn, baB nad)
ben eurDpdiiben 8ertrags Beitimz
mungen fein 8ueifel an gnalanos
@eht befteben fann, Shiffe in bas
Shnarse Weer 81 ienoen. penn es
HuBlano geItattet miro, feline sSabr=
aeuge ourh bic Daroanellen in oas
Mittelmeer fabren gu laiien. Mber
ielbit Der friegeriibite enelilbe 3eis
tunespolititer benft nidbt baran, bas
Hebt er5tpingen uno besmeaen fir
Gnglanos 8reitige au Seloe sieben
81 tpDuen. Seit Dem &rimfriege iit
piel @aiier in's Weer gelaufen.
&airo lit iebt elm aeugrapbiiber Mit<
telpunft oes britiihes &ailerreibs,
uno @onitantinopel fann ME pie6er
oas 9reibbauS feinoliber Ndnte
tperoen. Die 6altung Deutlhlanos
uno Srantreid5s in Der Daroanellen=
frage seigt, oaB RuBlanb ben Ser.
trag nah ieinem Belieben dnoern
poer unbeabtet laifen tam. Sen
6auptawef Der tbeatraliiben &unb.
gebung Der britiihen Hrefie gegen
HuBlano biloet bic bpmbaitilhe Be=
tbeuerung, oaB Deutihlano mno
England, Die in Geneauela elm tiinitz
lib auiammengelbneiBtes BnnoniB
einiet, i'm fernen Often nidt eemein.
ihaftlibe Sabe MAIDEN. Das iit
elm ibmaher Troit anaeli1ts Der
9batiabe, oaB @rDBbritannien iei=
mem 8roteit feinen Mabbrud Der.
leiben fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-13

td1fun9 mob gdn5ltd ahaebt.
.geun bin fdh aber lpirflih neilgierig.
mas tomnlen lpirb. Oob Ou bebeu@
tenb eriliter beranlaet biIt ais i9, ftebt
] feit. Ou bait es erft neuli9 ipisber be-
fpieien, aIs Du, INN einen 8ierfiibler
bor bem Sobs bes @rtrirfen5 gu retten,
nthto1tenb bas eigene 2eben, in's
MaiIer fpra1git, 5o ettpaS t0nnen
nur 2eute BON bo9er iittli9er 3eife unb
tiefitem Grnit Der Gebanfsn, 2eute,
beren Seelenre9ungen etipas Grbabee
nes beiiBen. i'd mohts fdeen: bic Weibe
Der urfraft."
.pfiff, mas rebet Der MenI9," entz
segnete Nnna. ypftff, lei Elm bIIieer
9unb unb 3eige ibm bic 3dbne! =
G6ers a part, Gepn, aber nun tpirt=
Iid. Sd m06te einen Hatb bel Dir
etnbolen. Otto bat MIR eeffern ourb
pfotenbauer Elm 8rief6en eefhidt.
Sect eebt bas ni9t mebr 70 often. gs
berrfdt fdon Gift unb Srue unb
Sintenrum unb 6simli9feitsn: bic
f9lante Solee Der SDrannei meines
8aters. 8omme id INNER mebr 1erz
unter-papa lit bran i9nlb.-2ies
ben 8rief gson-"
Sic frartte ibr fleines 8riefpddetz
9en aus Der Saf9e, bas biesmal nit
einena blauen Saben umtpidelt ipar,
unb iudte cine befpnbere @piitsl berz
ppr.
Gson las laut: g. ql. Sd mub
ipieber Hube baben. Du baft mein
Wort Gnttpeber Ou gibft es mir 5uz
rid ober mir miHen Oeinem @atsr
nnb meiner Mutter gum SroB bennod
cine @ereinigung erftreben. leberleqs
unb glib mir iibermorgen bur9 @9nGe
belle Nntiport i'm eriten 8anb bon Ga
maron ,llm 3epter un0 &ronen'; pfpz
tenhauer bolt i'm I'M 3ebn l1br ab.
Oein getreuer 3"
.Ra," iaste Gson faltbliitig, .bos
TT ia iebr einfa9: Du sibit benz Otto
bas ipsenannts Wort ipirflid 5uriid."
.9o2 Oas rGtbit Ou. Sd eriparz
tete es eisentlih. 5isferss Gmpfinben
tennit Du nidt. Sd tpeiB ni9t, parum
i4 mid IN tpi6tigen 3ebensfragen ims
mer an Did tpenbe. 3uridgeben-
aus! Das MaFer mar biel gu tief."
u8ei Waifer mub i'd INNER an ben
Mbnenfdtpan, ben Sroi9 unb bic pez
ftilen3 benfen. Gitire grodeneres-
Nnna feste pfiff auf bic grbe unb
ftanb auf. sd bite Did, ldb einmal
Define Mibs. Man sibt sinen Mens
fden nidt obne Weiteres frei. ben"
Den man tpabniinnis liebt-"
r49 mas, nabniinnis! Dapon 1T
teine Mebe. Dor alien Oinsen lab' i9
mid niht tpie Elm &inb bebanbeln. Sd
m0dte piifen, oh Der papo bus 8edt
bat. mein 9era gu tnranntiiren-"
plies, mas bas Re9t betrifft, 1T
Sa9e @ri6s. Der fennt Die Subifaz
tur."
uQllio tperOe ib gu Grid sebsn.
.Sbu bas. Mber-glnnaen, Du
tpollteit einen aatb bpn mir. Sd min
i'm Dir sebsn. Oas fur5e 8riefaen
Sttos faet mebr, als 9u glaubit. Otto
ift cine aiemli9 fdperbliitise Ratur,
fein 2ei9tfub. Gr bilbet ii9 in Der
Shat elm, oas leBte Mort bdttet Ou
gu fpre9en. ni9t Sein Batter unb ni9t
feline Wtutter. Sd ratbe Dir. fpri9
bies Wort. Sa-i9 mDhte Did barum
bitten, reht iebr-au Deinem unb
Dttos 8eitea, @ib ihn frei-"
gr iaste Oies erniter als ioni. Dos
lieb fie auff9auen, unb 8eiber 8tide
trafen fi4. gs lag ettpas in feinen
Muse, bas tie ni6t begriff. aber untpil1
tiirli9 f9eu madte. Sic tpurbe rotb
unb berlesen unb meinte raid: .Mo
finb benn nun bic neuen portteren2-,
&omm-5eig lie mir. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-13

itil''s.i '3dIife>S.!!etl..2 - rain,
IN ter 3eit Der Sflapenfrieae -nein,
ct i,asie il M}erito 9N3iili;onan ge{toblen
rein, er !oar ja4reiang j,iler Gorlz
pngnpn BON :5arnuIl aetpefen- 6err
S9nahele IN ner 8I9feaItein' iten
2etbbibliothef ipolIte gebDrt baben, es
let oo6 anoers: Shuiter lei i9on ri1z
tig; ober bas @elo famine aus einer
beionoeren Grfinoune, elmer Nrt trode.
ner Glan5ipi4ie, Die altes 2eber tpie
rleu erideinen lieBe-
@dna fiegniB beiddftigte iid inte=
rsilirt nit ben 5remben i'm Rauten=
fran3. I'm 10 eiliser batte es Der @ee
neral, ben 5alnilientag 3ufammenaus
berufen. Gr fpollte Die Mneelesenbeit
NIT 9obennarte gefldrt lpi1en, ebe benz
8ruber al Der tbDri9te 8latfA sn
Shren gefomnen mar, ltebrigens
drgerte er Iid auh ii6er bic Gintragunq
i'm n5renbenblatt." Gr sine niht an
ieinen Stammtif6, unb ipenn i'm ouf
bem Heul Elm 8efannter nit ben Wort
ten an1alten lpolte: n9ueen Sic NAL,
better General -Io nieite er fur1tbar
unb ontipprteie:: sd bin total pere
fdnupft unb perbuitet, 2iebf fter-rnub
MAIDEN, boB id mad 9auie fomme-
griiBen Sic Die liebe 5rall- -abbip, ab@
bio"-llnb sing eiligit ipeiter.
Nun bate er aber sliidlid Die Jaz
mtlte 5uiammen. Gr batte i'm 9otel
Hautentran5 Elm groBes 3immer eez
miet6et unb initruirte fps6en hen Oberz
fellner: u9e9efien unb eetrunfen pirb
nidlts, mein 2ieber. IS bonbslt iib
um cine aonferena-4
lsSprtiekuna fplat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-13

s~ Cine tpunoerib6ne Sabrt ilt
Die ef,tlane Der 8ioer Ioenue nit
Der StraBenbabn uoer 8utIf1e. Sbers
balb benz 8rafenrioae 8arf ans
aetonmen, tebre man in Senrp
Springer 8 8artenmirtb f.
d aft elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-13
Samslidber WerSrnf,.

Sc lit mobl nur ielten cine 5ami=
lie gu finoen. in Der niht gelegents
lid einmal bdusliher 8eroruB pprs
fDmnlt. Nber bieler fann Iebr perz
minoert tperben, menn man Dr.
Sings Neue 2eber> BiIen i'm 6auIe
bdlt. Dieielben eriparen piel Merger
ourh ibre 9roBarti9en Wirfungen
bel Wagen= uno 2ebers St6rungen.
Sic ueribaffen Sbnen nibt nur Gr=
leihterung. fonoern AUDI 6eilung.
3u baben fiir 25 Gents bel S. &al=
teber & Sobn, @eD. S. S. @1mitt,
@igeutbiimer, uno 30. Oreis, Dro>
Quiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-13
Grftanmlid3e sierpem,tarfe

uiro BON rtanben 2euten in Der @rs
tragung bon Sbmersen funbaege=
ben, ieien es nun iolbe, tpelbe ourb
gelegentlihe Sbnitte uno anbere
8unoen, ooer burb Quetibungen,
Werbriibungen, ipunoe yiiBe 0oer
iteife @elente er5euet tuerben. Mber
man brauht gar nift iolbe Ghmer=
gen aus5ubalten. Buflens Nrnica
Salbe miro Die Shmersen peribeue
hen uno oann beilen. gS lit Die
bette Salbe. pelhe .es fiir 6dtnpr.
rboioen giebt. Sir Is Gents bic
S6abtel bel S. 3alteper & Sobn,
@eD. S. S. Shmitt, @ieentbiimer,
unb Io. DreiB, 9rpguiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-13
5am MmtDitip & 9(ramias
Vak Sahtt,

i'm @artensDi bes Staates. Sc.
lunobeit uno &lima uniibertrpfen.
giuige 2dnoereien fir ben 5artlter,
Warttadrtner, Obit> unb @iebsiibter.
Wegen @inaelbeiten tpenoetgub an
9. s. Martin, O. IS. o.,
San NntpniD. Teras..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-13
The Southwestern Te-
Iegraph & Tel. Co.

bat nor sfursem einen
,,3un8 9iffanee" 1elepbun 0iemit
etablirt 5tutfdben San 9lmtpniD mnb
etpdbale iiber 9(bfins, ct. @ebipig,
Garpemter, Xabernia mmb gutberlano
Gprtmss.
probtrt es. Vrpmpter 0ieMit.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-11
An Indiana Idea.

Indiana has undertaken the work of encouraging tree planting and forest cultivation in a practical way. It is calculated that. under the provision of an act of the legislature now in force, no less than half million trees will be planted in the state during the com ing year.
 These trees are to be planted under the supervision of the state forester, who is empowered to purchase state reservation of 1000 acres, to be plant ed in hardwood timber. But the greatest progress in the work of re- forestation will very likely be made by private effort, since it will be to the decided advantage of large and small land owners to set aside DOT tions of their holdings for the raising of trees.
 Under the law, not to exceed one- eighth of the total area of the land owner shall be appraised for taxation at sl an acre if it is set aside as per manent forest reservation. The ma jority of farmers own lands which they could we'll afford to plant in trees with the insurance that they will not only make saving in the taxes, but that in the course of few years they will have a crop which will yield large returns on the investment.
 The difference between the Indiana plan and that generally pursued is that the former appeals to the selfish side of human nature rather than to the sentimental Inter Ocean.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-11
Robbed tho Grave.

A startling incident, is narrated by John Oliver, of Philadelphia, as fol- lows: ''I was in an awful condition. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk en, tongue coated, pain continually in back and sides, no appetite, growing, weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Then was advised to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy, the first bottle made decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now we'll man. know they robbed the grave of another victim" No one should fail to try them. Only 50 cents, guar anteed at all drug stores.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-11
SEVERE ATTACK or GRIP
Cured by One Bottle Of chsmberlaln's
 COu1h Remedy

"When I had an attack of the grip last winter (the second one) I actually cured myself with one bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy" says Frank w. Perry, editor of the Enterprise, Shortsville, N. Y. "This is the honest truth. at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking teaspoonful of this remedy, and when the coughing spell would come on at night I would take dose and it seem- ed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass of and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and it's accompanying pains. To say that the remedy acted as most agree able surprise is putting it very mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because l had never tried it for such a purpose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack of coughing the remedy caused it to not only be of less severe, and had not used the contents of one bottle before MT. Grip had bid me adieu." For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-11

That special arrangement we have made with The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean-$2.50 for both it and this pa- per for one year-has caught on big.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-11
GODDARD MURDERERS
Two Mexicsns Arrested At Nsco Believed to Be the Men Who Killed Goddard
 Brought to Prescott


 with the two Mexicans arrested at Naco and who are believed to be the murderers of Charles E. Goddard and Frank Cox some time since.
 The men were arrested by deputy of Billy Blakenship, who had to use little diplomacy to get them across the line.
 The men in question fit the descrip- tion sent out of the murderers to a dot. The names given by them are Francisco Ranteria and Elijo Hidalgo.
 The scar on the face of one of them is exactly described as is the kinky hair and characteristics of the other, mustache, weight, age, etc., tallies ex- actly with the man who did the shoot ing.
 Both men admit that they were in the neighborhood of the murder, that is, as near as Prescott. They said they had left camp not far from Prescott on the day before the murder and on that day left Prescott for Phoenix arriving at the latter place on February 2nd. They said they had travelled on freight train, having made arrangements with a brakeman. They did not stop long in Phoenix but pushed on south reaching Benson on February 7th. They then went to Naco and found employment on a rail- road section on the Mexican side of the line.
 The section boss under whom they were working assisted in the arrest. He transferred Hidalgo across the line, although the latter thought he was still in Mexico. Once over he was nabbed by the officers.
 Ranteria was given his pay and was told that he would have to go to the bank on the American side to get it cashed. He was told to be there at the line but he finally did so and ar- rived at the bank little before 8. The bank was closed and the officer who was to arrest him had not yet arrived. He had so far acted upon the instruc- tions of Mexican who he believed was his friend, but when he found the bank closed he suspected a trap and hurried back across the line and stay ed near it awaiting developments. When everything was in readiness his friend gave him sign and he return ed cautiously, when he was also ar rested.
 While the men tell the same story in general, as to their movements, being explicit as to dates, etc., when ques- tioned separately they contradict each other very materially in detail.
 The Mexican sheep herder, who was at GOddard's on the afternoon of the murder, and who cOnversed at length with the murderers, will be able to positively identify them.
 The Mexican arrested at Yuma at the suggestion of Milton Turnbull was able to prove an alibi. He was a sec- ton hand on the Southern Pacific rail- road, and the records of the foreman showed that he was never away from his job from September last until the day of his arrest.
 There seems to be practically no doubt whatever that the two men now in jail are those who committed the crime.-Journal-Mi
 All doubts regarding the identity of the Goddard murderers were removed when they were confronted Tuesday by Francisco Rodriguez, the sheep herder. He recognized them at once and posi- lively identified them as the two Mexi-
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-11

The boiler tubes of an ocean steam CT, if laid in stright line, would reach ten miles, and the condenser tubes over twenty-five mile.
The Coconino sun., 1903-04-11

of the afternoon about the Goddards and their guests and the location of the rooms, murdered Charles Goddard and Frank Cooke.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05

Tollege men are good-clothes
wearers; they want style.
fit, quality and economy.
We are good clothes max
ers; the sort of clothes college
men, or any other men of
taste want; stylish, well-ftt-
ing, serviceable.
Such men and our clothes
belong together, and they are
together in practically every
college town in the country.
Our Spring Style Book is
beauty; a very useful beauty
too; sent for a two-cent stamp.
HART SCAAFFNER & MARX.
Good Clothes Makers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05

DIR. Russell has been nominated
for councilman for two years term
on the Law and Order ticket in
place of Mr.. Priest, who declined
the nomination at the hands of this
party.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1903-12-05
COLLEGE NOTES
FROM EVERGREEN

FROM EVERGREEN
Basket ball season is open.
Miss Malotte spent her Thanks
giving vacation in Spokane.
Mrs. S. E. Hunt visited her son,
c. Cartlich, the first of the week.
Prof. Sampson is in Ritzville
this week doing Teachers Institute
work.
Miss Augusta Cottlow and moth
er were entertained at Stevens Hall
while here
Some of the football boys visited
their homes before returning from
their Walla Walla trip.
Coach Ashmore has begun coach
ing the basket ball teams. The
teams will be worked hard now to
round them into condition for the
games that will soon be scheduled.
Mr.. VIM. Kerns, an old w. A. c.
boy and prominent in glee club cir
cles, was married to Miss Eva jan
ney, of Colfax, last Sunday. The
EVERGREEN extends best wishes.
]. S. Cotton, who is connected
with the experiment station, has re-
turned to the college to work up
his collection of plants collected dur
ing the year. He will also write
up results of his years work on
grass experiments near Prosser.
Miss Orilla Miner entertained a
number of friends on last Friday
evening. The evening was pleas
antly spent playing finch and
other card games. Miller reports
that splendid homemade refresh
ments" were served. Those pres
ent were, Misses Priest, Maud
Spaulding and Baker, and Messrs.
Turner, Minnick, Miller and Car
Isle.
Ronald Chapman entertained a
number of student friends at his
home Thursday evening. 1t is
needless to say the evening was
pleasantly spent, for one never
wants for entertainment at the Chap
man home. Those who shared in
the evenings fun were, Misses Car
ey, Blankenship, Railsback, Pearl
and Madeline Kelsey, Smith, Todd,
Francis, Finnegan, Brislawn, Good
enough and Glover, and Messrs
Gay, Smith, Francis, Mike, Joe anc
Jno. Brislawn, Ludwig, Adams
Botcher, Goodwin and Ockerman
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
At the A. c. Of u.

The first lecture of the Commercial
Club series was given Saturday by Mr..
w. G., Farrell, of Salt Lake City, on
Life Insurance. Mr.. Farrell gave a
sketch of the history of Life Insurance
and also showed, very ably, the bene-
fits derived from same. The students
take a great interest in these lectures.
The growth of the School of Com
merce has at no time been so clearly
manifested as on this occasion. The
large lecture room was filed to over
flowing and great enthusiasm was dis
played. The students showed their
appreciation by standing vote of
thanks to the speaker. While these
lectures are given primarily for the
Club, friends of the institution are
most cordially invited to attend. Mr..
Seth A. Langton of Logan lectures
next Saturday on the Farm Imple-
ment Business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
Another Accident.

+. w. Robinson, of the Second
Ward, is the latest victim at the
Sugar Factory, and is now in rather
serious condition as the result of Sc
we're scalds and bruises received Sum
day evening.
Robinson has been a fireman at the
Factory for some time and was en-
gagged at his work when the walls OF
the engine room caved in on him,
burying him waist deep in the debris.
Steam pipes were broken and before
Robinson could be extricated the
steam and water had severely scalded
him. He was taken out in very bad
condition, but after competent sur
gical attention had been administered
there Is reason to believe that he will
come through the ordeal successfully.
The accident was due to an over
pressure of coal on the outside of the
engine room. The factory coal has
usually been stored against these
walls and on Saturday an extra 100
tons had been added. This too much
and resulted in the unfortunate acct
dent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
Lost.

One tall, long-bodied black mare,
seven years old, branded NJ b on
left high, the NJ & n combined, white
hind foot, three shoes and halter on
when last seen. Heavy dark bay colt
with star in forehead and white hind
feet, following.
enc sorrcl mare, short name and
tail, branded = on shoulder.
One bay mare, four years old, trim
built, long tail, white stripe in face,
no brands, shoes and halter when last
seen.
Information concerning the where
abouts of the above animals will be
rewarded by II. Bullen, Jr. or w. S.
Langton, Logan, Utah, If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
Notice.

TO the water users of Logan River:
The representatives of all canal,
power, milling companies and other
appropriations of the waters of Logan
River are requested to meet at the
court house Friday afternoon at 2;3O
To consider the establishment of a
gaging station on Logan River in CO.
opertion with the U. $. Geological
Survey. WALTER MCLAUGHLIN,
photographer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-04
Wanted.

A strong, capable girl for general
housework in small family. A good
home, away from evil influences, easy
work and good wages are offered in
a beautiful suburb of Los Angeles.
Fare will be advanced If desired. Ref
erences are required.
r, S. LYON,
Hollywood. Calf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
SPLENDID SHOES
At D. W. Cosgrove's Store, Church and
 Crown Streets.

At D. w. Cosgrove's Store, Church and
 Crown Streets.
 At D. W. Cosgrove's popular shoe store, Church street, corner of Crown, the attractions at the present time seem to eclipse those of all other seasons. A glance at the handsome show windows will reveal to the spectator everything that is new, stylish, comfortable and up to date" in foot wear. MT. Cosgrove knows what is just right in shoe leather and his years of experience as a manufacturer and dealer have given him exceptional opportunities to under stand the business from A to Z." As a consequence his many patrons get the benefit of his matured judgment. His store in this city, which has always been a popular one, is now more popu- lar than ever
 The specialties at the present time at Cosgroves are: The famous Walk Over low shoes in patent Colt, Vici Calf and Vici Kid; also everything in the footwear line that will look well, fit we'll and wear well, at prices remarkably low, considering the quality of the goods.