davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25
PACKARD rs MISSING

l. " Packard. an efnptoy~ OF the
Seattle Abstract Company. has b~cn
missing from hts home NJ the
SprRRuc hotel for a week. lie left
The hotel at that tirue. and n was
found That be has not shown up for
work aine~ be left the hofel A de-
~cription 81 him has been given the
POLICE dupa rtfnTnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25
BIG PRICE ON
HIS HEAD
A THOUSAND DOLLAR REWARD
OFFERED FOR CAPTURE OF
ERNEST cAsHEL

OTTAWA. Dec. &.-rhe government
has offered sl.Ooo reward FOR the ar
rest % Ernest Coshel who escaped
from the custody Of the mounted pc
lice al Calgary two weeks ago. The
police have had no clue TO Cashefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25
WILL MAKE
DEMANDS
GRAIN DEALERS WANT TER
minAl RATES " HARTMAN
CARRIES OUT HIS PLANS
Fins rutaitsrs

N Hartman secures trackagr
agreement over the Northern Pacific
between Portland and Puget sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25
EMZKE.KEYETEUKW
WOOD DENIES
the CHARGE
HE SAYS he had NOTHING TO
90 WITH RELlAlRs

NEW YORK. T,eo. Pa letter
written by General Leonard Wood az
Cairo. on May "a. In which he de-
Dies almost entirely the charges Of
his intimate relations with Beliairs.
or OF there being al any time an
understanding bstween them, was
published here today. The letter
MAS Addressed To Or. Horace
Fletcher Of Yale university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25

The Northern Pacific liner olympia.
Captain Dix0n. arrived at Tacoma
from the Orient at 100 o'clock last
nigh. The Oiympia's cargo consisted
Of z4s bales 81 siik. valued a. fiz. -.
Chinese md Japapess eurios, PEANUTS
and rice. IN all the valuation - her
cargo amounted to t7g4OD. Among the
passengers were the Misses Alice and
Margaret Cooper. daughters Of Gsnsrsi
Manager Cooper ~ the Northern Pa
c4fie railway. and Msa Ellen Bum.
daughter Of 0ensrai Counsel Bum. "a
the Northern Pacific. u So Paul.
Mrs. Dixon. wife ~ Captain Dixon.
slso made tho round tins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25

The steamer Kruger of the l. II.
Gray a. Co. fleet sailed from pier
No. 3 yesterday for san Francisco
and Los Angeles. The Kruger CAR
RES co... 900 feet Of lumber and -
passengers for Los Angeles and san
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25

the pauMAonsp CHARTERED
The shlp James Drumnpond has
been chartered BY the Puget sound
Bridge ard Dredging Company 10
carry psies and lumber 10 Manila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25
MONEY TO LOAN

ON Watches. Diamonds and Jswefr,.
%. c. FLOYD & CO.
30 Collins block. second floor.

q" t"fthh otucks second floor.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Carmack Gold and Con-
per Mining Company will be held AZ
the office Of the Company. rooms *
~ Arcade building. Seattle. washing
ton. Tuesday. January sth 1904 at ?
O'Clock p m. for the election Of trus-
ters and the transaction of sssch etkr-
business as may properly come before
the meeting. l. O LONE.
Secretary.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
cHAs ". oLs.sN. Real Estate.
81 Hinckiey block.
= acres At Eagle HaFbor. will sell in
and l0-acrc tracts. chcan
y acres choice land at SIS per acre.
= acres highly improved waterfront:
best location on Sound.
HOTEL IN Everett for sale or lease.
chas w. Olsen. 81 Hinckley block.
CHAs. W. OLSEN. Real Estate.
"a Hinckley block.
Ssa--3 lots IA Green Lake.
So lots Soxloo In good location az
s-.sleil lots on 27d avenue.
81 .es-1ot and house ON I'D avenue and
lnion
81. se~New broom house on Capitol
lIill: grand view
Is CLAIMS. estimated 10 cut seven
million feet 20 the claim. ChaS. W.
Olsen. % HinclSley block.
whereabouts since Monday OF last
week. when they traced him TO near
Calgary. The authorities are con-
WINGED that the reyoivers with which
Caahel held up the guard were OBJ
tained from his brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25

scted fingers in fact. most perfect glove; $500 value
Ladies' Imported German Made Golf. solid and pretty
fancy eolors; soc value ................3oc
Ladies Famous Nonpare Knit coli Gloves, most elastic
and best wearing stitch made splendid assortment Of
beautiful color combinations your choice Soc
Chidren's Lamb Knit Wool Mitts. CSC value Zoe
Boys Lamb Knit Gloves scryiccablc per pair. Slc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-25
Kid and Golf Glove Sale

Dur Lucille Kid Gloves,
in all the desirable
colors and black
equal TO any SI.25t
selling, per par =.
.......s...S 1.W
Dur La Force Kid
GLOW YES, ovcrseam
stitched, scalloped
wrist opening, under
faced with kid, gus
q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-12

carloads a year ago that showed up
handsomely, and the promoters i'm
mediately went to work digging a
counter shaft, hoping to strike the
main vein, and the work Is still being
pushed as rapidly as the limited re-
sources Of the company will permit.
The same is true of the Riche-Cache,
and the LaPlata is now in the hands
of Eastern capitalists. With the ex.
ception OF the LaPlata, these mines
are being flnanceered by local capital,
and it Is to be hoped that their efforts
will not prove vain. The different
promoters have stuck by their claims
through thick and thin and If energy,
pluck, and ability to hold out against
indifference on the part Of those who
should be interested, is ever rewarded,
then there will be rich men in Logan
some day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-12

Something more than year ago, a
young man representing himself to be
an agent for an accident and health
insurance company came to this coun-
ty and wrote up a few policies with
some Of our citizens. One well-to-do
farmer took out policy with an in
demnity Of $40 per week for disability.
A short time ago the gentleman hap
pened with an accident and was en-
titled TO the benefits set forth in the
policy. Upon inquiry it was found
that the money had never been for
warded to the company, and from
present appearances it seems that
there will be no redress for our mis-
guided neighbor. The idea would
naturally suggest itself that COM
panies should be held responsible for
the acts of their agents. Such men
as mentioned in the foregoing are not
regular agents of any company. Any
person can get these blanks for &C
cident policies and solicit bushes on
them. When the money is for
warded to the company the specifica-
tions Of the agreement are carried
out. But II the money never reaches
them, they know nothing Of the deal
whatever. We are in favor of insur-
ance and know that it is good thing,
but in this connection we desire to
emphasize the fact that it Is better to
take out insurance with those whom
you know to be thoroughly reliable.
There are plenty of local agents in the
county whose interests are identified
with the people, and why should these
men be turned down and the prefer
cnce given to strangers who take no
part in the support of our local govern
ments. Parties who do business
along these lines can expect no SYM
pathy whatever from the people.
When you insure, do it with those
you know, or who have good official
documents recommending them to
be fully what they represent them
selves to be. This is offered as a time
ly warning to the people, for their
protection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-12

There will probably be kick COM
ing from some Of the residents along
Main and Center streets who are COM
PEELED to put down asphalt or cement
walks, and no doubt the council will
come in for a goodly share OF abuse,
but this should not in anywise deter
that body in the future from ordering
good walks placed wherever needed.
The people may growl and grumble
at present, but once the walks are
down and they have an opportunity
to appreciate the convenience and
beauty Of the same, the kick will lose
It's vigor and finally be turned Into a
love pat. At Hoopston, Illinois, some
of the progressive citizens desired to
build commodious central school
building, but the property taxable for
school purposes was not sufficient to
raise the necessary money. The AS
SCISSOR, who was a progressionist and
could look far enough into the future
to see the growth Of the town, hit up
on the plan of raising the assessment.
This was done to the extent of treb-
ling former assessments. Every
kicked except few who had the pub
lie spirit. Enough money was Sc
cured to build magnificent three
story brick with all modern conyen-
fences The building was really larger
ard better than needed at that time,
and the citizens were very sore at
the burden laid upon them. At the
next election every progressionist was
kicked out, of course. However, in
two years the town grew from 1000
to 1000 in population, and the PEG
saw their mistake. At the following
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-12

According to the News, Nephi is
preparing to organize troop Of cav
airy, and expresses surprise that "such
a horse country as Logan should not
have cavalry troop" and adds that
"efforts will be made to show Logan
that troop there would be pre-emi-
nently the thing" Now that sounds
good, and we want to be arou nd when
that effort is made. We have a
terrific desire to see the color of the
mans hair that can convince Logan
ties that they need anything on earth
more than they have at present. This
valley has ever been such a natural
rose garden, that the people here feel
that "the earth Is ours and the full
ness thereof" and suggestions from
outsiders or insiders are met with
blank stare of amazement. Come up
boys, any Of you, and start the ball
rolling, and we'll lend all the assist
lance we can in making the start.
Give us cavalry troop, fair, race
track, bathing pool, city park,
more new sidewalks, sewerage sys-
TEN, an electric car line around the
valley, a commercial club, good roads
system-any old thing, so it's in the
line of progress, and we'll rise up and
call you blessed. The REPUBLICAN
does not want to be classed as a
"knocker," for it thoroughly appreci-
ates the strides that the town is maxi
ing in some directions, and believes
that other desired things will come in
time-but in who's time? Don't YOU
want to enjoy some of the good things
to which Logan aud Cache Valley is
entitled?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-12

One of the hopeful signs Of the times
so far as Logan is concerned Is that
The Journal is advocating something.
1t is county fair that our esteemed
contemporary is pushing at present,
but it really makes little difference SO
that it advocates SOMETHING. With
the Journal in the line of progress, 1t
necessarily means that everything else
is already on the upgrade and in a
fair way to blossom as the rose. This
is indeed gratifying.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-12

A large number of the business men
of Logan have expressed themselves as
believing that Commercial organiza-
ton of some sort Is necessary to the
rapid growth OF the city, and many of
them have expressed a willingness to
become members Of such an organiza-
ton. Is there no one who will take
up this matter, call a meeting and see
what can be doneY When the ques-
tion Of selling the tabernacle square
was agitated, and finally settled by
the statement that it would not be
sold, number Of public spirited citi-
zens offered to donate so much year
towards placing the square 10 first
class condition and keeping II that
way, but as yet nothing definite
has been done In the matter, and in
all probability nothing will be done
along this line for years to come This
is not as it should be. In each Instance
the agitation is lacking moving
spirit, person Of sufficient standing
and energy to take hold of the matter
and push it to success, The Mayor
has offered to call meeting for the
consideration of the first matter, pro-
yidng the business men signify to him
in any way their willingness to attend.
Can't this be done? Just make it a
point to speak to the mayor about it
and urge it upon him. Even though
no definite action is taken at a publiC
meeting that might be called, the
coming together of the business men
to discuss the needs of the city cannot
fail to result in good,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-12

Whatever else may be said of the
present City Council, it at least has
the disposition to DO things, and has
already done more for the towns
everlasting benefit than all other City
Councils put together. The present
council may have made mistakes, but
was there ever body of public SER
wants of this nature that did not make
mistakes? 1t star better to do things
and make occasional hobbies than to
sit with folded hands and become
warts upon the face of the earth.
With the new sidewalks over the city,
the improvements that have been
made in the water service, the erection
of a municipal light plant, and the
multifarious things done in the line Of
progress that might be mentioned, the
present council may well congratulate
itself on its record up to date.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-12

According to The San Francisco
Examiner, w. ii. Hearst's paper, that
gentleman will be the Democratic
nominee for President at the next
convention. Likewise, Mr.. Bryan's
CommOner intimates that the "boy
orator from the Platte" will be the
nominee, while Mr.. Cleveland firmly
believes That neither Mr.. Hearst nor
Mr.. Bryan will Ike the man, but that
the renowned fisherman OF Oyster Bay
fame will secure the doubtful honor
Of being the Democratic partys can
didate for defeat. This reminds one
of the old quarrel Of the mice over a
piece of cheese, and which was settled
by the arbitrator, or monkey, taking
the cheese and eating 1t. When called
upon to decide the matter, the Demo-
cratic party will probably honor some
fellow like Carter Harrison, Tom Tag,
CART, Richard Olney or Judge Parker,
who has kept still and sawed wood
We really do not believe that Judge
King is in the race,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-12

Evidently Logan doesn't feel large
enough yet to support $500 band
No doubt that amount would enable
the city to have band, but can't it
have fair one for less than that? or
course we want the best OF everything
that blows, but If we can't get the
best, would 1t not be well enough to
have the best we can get-say q $500
organization. There is enough good
wind going to waste in Logan each
week to run three or four bands, and
certainly enough young men could be
found to direct that wind through
brass mouth pieces. Let the citizens
buy set of band Instruments and pay
a bandmaster reasonable salary to
instruct an organization Of young men
and we'll venture the assertion that a
sufficient number of 'mouthers" can
be secured. In short time the boys
would be playing fair music and could
fill engagements that would make it
self-supporting. Let us have some
music.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-12

may be aroused to the glorious oppor-
tunity that is theirs I'm this matter.
There is every reason why this state
should make an extraordinary effort
to place before the people at the fair
an exhibit that will attract the atten-
ton of the visitors there and the fav-
orable mention of the eastern press.
All states use such expositions as an
advertising opportunity, and Utah
should have an attractive advertise
ment. Utah is not the oldest state
nor the richest in the Union, but be-
cause Of the way in which this people
and the religion taught here is regard
ed by the people the world over, this
States exhibit will hold peculiar in
terest for all, and once interest is
turned this way it should be held. The
mining interests will come in for a
great display of course and this will
be ably seconded by the agricultural
interests. In the latter, Cache Valley
can shine If she has the disposition,
and as one of the foremost counties in
the state, the disposition should not
be lacking. Cache farmers should be-
gin to look into this matter, and see
whether or not they cannot grow
something better and bigger than any
other county in the country. In a
short time letters Of inquiry will be
Forthcoming from the people in charge
and the suggestions therein should and
no doubt will meet with hearty re-
ception.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-12

1t is certain that up to this time,
neither the Democratic nor Repubii-
can party has hit upon the one means
of settling the trust question salts
factorily. The Democratic party was
in power at the time the trust began
such active and extensive operations
as to suggest the unlimited power
they now have. Had the proper
means been at hand and the DISPOSE
tion there, the trusts question might
have been nipped In the bud at its
conception, and in its failure to cope
with the emergency at that time, the
Democratic party showed an incapa-
city to control or failure to recognize
the enormous possibilities for harm in
the trusts combinations. The Re-
publican party has done as much to
stem the tide of these baneful organi-
cations as has been possible, and the
of the Democratic press at
this time are but the idle vaporings of
who can but kick and
offer no reasonable suggestions for the
settlement OF the question.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-12

The news from Smithfeld that the
Reeder mine will soon begin shipping
ore, and that there Is a fair prospect
OF the mine proving paying PROPOSE +.
tion is great news IL there is anything
in it, and II is to be hoped that in this
case expectations are not exceeding
the realization that will come. There
are few people in the valley who
doubt that the mountains around us
contain ore in paying quantities and
there is vague and indefinite hope
that some day, somehow, somewhere,
strike will be made, and that the
valley will loom up as a mining district.
At resent there are a number of pros
poets being worked, the amazon"
the "LaPlata, the "Rich-C ache,n the
Reeder mine, and other smaller affairs,
and in each case except the last named
ore has already been shipped and
found to be high-grade. The Amazon
up Logan canyon, shipped couple Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-12
Within a few days Logan will ha,

Within few days Logan will have
in operation four banks, a fact that
should prove an excellent advertise
ment for the city. Few towns
the size of Logan support more
than two banks This city is well
situated, with contiguous territory
of rich farming and grazing land Of
large extent, and the amount Of
money handled is not small.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-12

election all the progressionists were
returned to Office and the assessor was
sent to the legislature. Logan city
needs good sidewalks and should have
them, and the only kick coming at
the action Of the present council Is
that they do not reach far enough at
a time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-12

The people all over the county are
asking Where is the road leveler?'
Now is the time to do effective work
before the ground becomes hard and
baked.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-12
NOTICE.

Parties desiring lots watered at
city cemetry please pay in advance to
the city recorder. No lots will be
watered unless this provision Is COM
piled with. $i.OO per lot for the season.
BY order Of City Council.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-12

Plans for Utah's exhibit at the Lou
isiana Purchase Centennial Exposition
are now under way, and it is TO be
hoped that the citizens Of the state
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-12

The Ouray Herald, f. G. Bacon's
paper, is booming Hogg for Con-
gresham. Is this because Of any an
cestral relations?"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

sage your brother father. OF an
Russia"
He held out his left hand as he spoke and displayed
the faint blue marks the tattoong grand duke
looked at them with whitening face. Then he seized
the hand Of the officer and commenced rubbing 1t until
became infiamed The blue marks disappeared under
friction their place marks OF other
coors The grand duke looked long and earnestly at
them. then let the hand drop and gave sigh
"As thought" he said 'as I thought It is not too
late but how is it that this has been delayed
50 long?''
TT has been delayed fourteen months, your excel
lency."
Fourteen months? That is impossible. You have
yourself"
Easily your excelency. I have been in the Alex
androvsk prison Irkutsk, sackled- have tramped
the versts from Tiumen to the banks of the An
CARA. But escaped, and my brother, Theodore
Buslaxn, is the Alexandroysk prison Irkutsk.
am not Theodore am Michael, the very one who was
Siberia, whose condemnation signed by
hand"
The grand gasped and looked hard at the
rs it possible?" he muttered between his cenched
teeth II remember came from Petersburg and
wished to see me- instead of which sent you to Siberia
What viainy is this? Come, shall see something
He tore from his pocketbook leaf Of paper, and
Ecraw1ed something hurriedly it. took another
sheet and wrote that also.
your brothers number? he; cor, rather. your
number?"
zone hundred forty-seven."
"C4ood corne-' x
The grand duke strobe to ballroom entered Il
almost unperceived. He went to small in
who idly watching the throng He gave the papers
into this mans hand, and opportunity the man
disappeared While the grand duke turning entered into
conversation with his trusty henchan Prince Vladimir
of Poland the chief Of the secret police.
The bal lswung merrily, and at the held in
swung on rnerrily and at the supper held in
and all life and joity The great sakuska chamber
was crowded. Strangely enough, noticed that
Prince Vladimir of Poland absent.
Nor could the prince well be present Handcuffed
and guarded he being hurried fast
as horses could drag him. His plans carefully
cocted carefully executed had been successful
pont-that point reached and they failed He
banished
.
The guests had nearly gone when the grand duke
called Michael to his side.
Tomorrow" said he, "the prince will
to Irkutsk. His number will 147. may tell
that have teegraphed to Irkuts. Your brother will
leave morrow the day after, that is if my in
structions properly understood. hope he will be
here You chief of the police
require lieutenant Your brother man,
he shall be your lieutenant Now-no thanks you know
I hate gratitude, what want is service
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
SAD LIFE OF BERTHA NJ CLAY.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

The novels Of Bertha M. Clay" said a publisher,
were very popular in America fifteen twenty years
ago. All the women read them passionately They
in quality like the work Duchess, and Bertha
M Clay had thousands of warm-hearted admirers among
American
Dora Thorne and all the rest of the books that
supposed to have written written really by
lotte M. Braeme, English G. M. BIB. M c.,
Charlotte M. Braeme-Bertha. M. Clay The American
publishers before the International copyright law
into effect, not content to steal
from Charlotte NJ Braeme they stole her fame.
Besides publishing her books this side the Atlantic
without paying her. they put false books
covers. They claimed that the volumes work
of Bertha M. Clay, who never course ex-
isted
-"The international copyright law is a thing
has stop to of the contemplate and mean
crimes that the world ever saw"