davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
PURE MILK FOR BABIES.
Nathan Straus Continues His Relief
Work Of Tenements.

Nathan Straus Continues His Relief
Work Of Tenements
Nathan Straus, who has been the
savior of the lives of the children Of
the poor and of the tenement dis.
trlcts, generally, according to the
New York Globe, purposes continu
ing the work with which his name
has been a"Fociated, on larger
scale than ev &c. and to meet the de-
mands of the mothers for pasteurized
milk for their little ones. he will
erect a great new laboratory, which
will be capable of turning out mil.
lions of quarts each day.
For the purpose Mr. Straus has
purchased the buildings at 34S and
$50 East 32d street and on this site
the new laboratory VIII be erected.
Twelve years ago Mr.. Straus began
his work of mercy Il has been ar
knowledged by each cor missioner OF
health that the pasteuriged milk h."
steadily lowered the mortality among
infants.
Dr. Darlington, the present CON
missioner, aud his predecessor, Dr
Lcdorle. have both Landed Mr.
StrGUs' efforts and declared uneQuiv-
ocally that no more praiseworthy
work has ever been
in the city
In the early years of the work
from $4,000 10 10000 bottles OF pas
teuriZed milk were distributed and
the laboratory at ISL Avenue C was
quite equal to the call upon the re-
sources, but now the demand has
risen to over 100000 bottles a year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
Got orr Cheap.

He may well think he has got Off
cheap, who, after having contracted
constipation or indigestion, is still able
TO perfectly restore his health. Moth
ing will do this but Dr., Kings New
Life Pills. A quick, pleasant, and
certain cure for headache, constioa-
ton, etc. 25c at Ritter Bros Drug Co.
guaranteed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
No Need Of Buttons.

Il isn't namin' no names, nah
friends said good old Parson Wool.
Iimon a rrihe ominously NOR stigma.
tizin' nobody in especial: but | de.
siahs tc call you-alls attention to de
aphorism dat de heather don't wear
no clothes. Dey don't wear no
clothes! Dar'fo' and consecutively
doy amt got no .mannah oh use TO-
lie buttons dat am sometimes jnsinp.
ated into de collection. De choir will
please vociferate while de contribu.
ton box am circumnavigatin'"-Tbe
Sunday Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
For sale by City Drug store, Logan
Once Common Tavern Signs.

An Eastern magazine notes that a
Boston restaurant uses sign painted
by competent artist depicting an
old serving man bringing in the roast.
This is revival of pleasant custom
that was formerly common in England.
where many of the tavern signs were
painted by impecunious artists, who
In later years became famous
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02

king Leopold will leave a fortune OF
100000, most of which will 20 to
the Belgian people for works of public
utility He regards his daughter, as
coz did Resan and Goneril. ihe
aa'.-",ers will get about $4,000 each.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
Archery Nota

Bashinl Suitor-"You are my soul
aim in life, Miss Margery."
Coy Maid-"Well. you won't make
a nit unless you get closer to the tar.
get, Puck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
Lilac an Eastern Tree.

Like the tulip, the lilac is believed
to have come westward from Persia
via Turkey, in the sixteenth century
Its name is Persian. In the English
language the color is called after the
tree, but the tree originally received
its name from its color, since II is
clearly traceable to certain Persian
and Sanskrit adjectives meaning
blue" or "indigo-colored," The "lilaj"
OF Persia was the indigo plant. Prob.
ably the first mention Of the lilac in
English is in Racon's essay on gar.
den He favored the spelling lie.
lacke."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
Elusive Woman,

First Duke-"Well, do you think
Miss Van Bullion intends to buy your"
Second Duke-"My dear boy, I don't
Know. Some days | think she does,
AT other times | fear she is merely
shopping"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
ARRIVES
SOUTH BOUND,


''E'H ''fy ..ss...sr...s.sr.. F.l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02
oregon Short Line R. R.
CACHE VALLEY TIME CARD
No, II. Daily. No. Is Daily Mixed

o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02

For further information apply TO
W. W. Woodside. Agent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-02

- tI0NloIlCC. HCT0Ce Ham.
mOnd Paradise, Il. W. James:
Richmond, William +. smith;
Smithtield, Walter Fisher; Trenton
Alvin McCOmbs; Wellsville, Fred
/ barley; Wheeler, William BY
bee; Charleston, Asian Thompson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
ACQUITS YOUNG WOMAN
CHARGED WITH THEFT 7

''That Goldsboro girl was just Jealous
over my husband" said Mrs. Agnes
Sammis Blair -Mathewson when dis
charged by Judge Chambers yesterday
after trial on charge of stealing q
bracelet. Probably we will have her
arrested now" she continued, ION the
charge of false imprisonment. knew
when 1 was arrested last Wednesday
on the charge of stealing her bracelet
that the case would go our way, for
did not steal Miss Goldsboros property.
1 was disappointed until Mr.. Mathew
son bailed me out, for fear that we
could not be married. But 1 guess
everything is all right now"
No proof could be presented that Mrs.
Mathewson stole the bracelet and the
court discharged her.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
OFFICIAL ASKED TO FIND
"NICE LOOKING OLD MANI
MISSOURI WIFE WANTS NEWS OF
MISSING HUSBAND
Public Administrator Mccarvin Is
Appealed to by Woman to Aid In
Search for Handsome HeIpmate
About 70 Years Old

HAS any one seen a nice looking.
clean shaven, married man, IS years Of
age, feet 4 inches in height and 100
pounds Of weight?" is the question Pub
lie Administrator McGarvin is asking
his friends these days, and numerous
old gentlemen Of Los Angeles are being
puzzled by questions of strangers who
mistake them for the old man sought
by the administrator.
All the trouble started several days
ago, when the administrator received
peculiar letter from a woman living at
Carl Junction, Mo. The letter was as
follows:
Dear Administrator am an old
woman, ga years of age, and am afflicted
with nervous prostration"
When McGarvin read the first pecu-
liar sentence he called in his deputy,
j. ]. Petermichael, and the two care
fully reread the first sentence that they
might determine whether the woman
was trying to propose marriage or sim
ply thought the administrators was
new form of John d." with plenty of
money to distribute among old people.
McGarvin finally continued the letter:
II have been married twenty years."
was the next statement and McGarvin
breathed easier. "But my husband has
left me, and 1 think he is in Southern
California. His name is e. II. Britain
and l think he has quite little sum Of
money saved up and 1 want some of il.
"He has never given me anything IN
my life and If he is dead 1 would like
to have little piece of the receipts.
A few hundred would do"
McGarvin has given the epistle the
attention of a philosopher and has
studied the question of the missing hus-
bands location, as learned men have
nosed for the missing link, but to no
avail.
Some Of the men selected by McGar-
vim as the old gentleman in question
have filled the description to the last
dot and have turned up without the
clean shave. Others have had the shave
without the height, until McGarvin has
at last decided to offer a modest pre-
MUM for the man who is lucky enough
to find the missing husband.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
FORMER OFFICER IN
TROUBLE WITH ENEMY
Charles Schroeder Is Arrested Again
for Attempting to Assault A.
Chamberlain

Charles Schroeder, former deputy
sheriff, who was arrested several days
ago on charge of assault with a
deadly weapon and later released on
bail, was again arrested yesterday af-
ternoon on a similar charge.
Schroeder, as soon as he was released,
bought a new revolver and when near
his home on West Pico street, shot at
several boys who were playing in a
vineyard.
After causing the youngsters to flee
for their lives, Schroeder went to AL
fred Chamberlain's brickyard and asked
for Chamberlain, with whom he has
been on unfriendly terms for some
time. AS Schroeders first arrest was
for attempting to shoot Chamberlain.
several of the employees called in the
officers to prevent trouble.
Schroeder's friends say his actions
have been peculiar for several months
and warrant charging insanity may
be applied for.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10

Covina; address, DR.. J. L. Pitner, pre-
siding elder Of the San Diego district;
address, Dr. Wilson, president Of the
Huntington Beach board Of trade; ad-
dress, DR.. s. A. Thomson, presiding
elder Pasadena district, "Glimpses
OF the Future;" address, Rev.
@. p. Foster, pastor of the New
man church, Construction" address,
DR.. w. A. Atkinson, presiding elder Of
the Los Angeles district, "The Utility
Of the Camp Meeting;" address, Rev.
e. A. Healy Of the University church,
The Conference and the Camp Meet
ing;" address, Rev. ]. G. Elliott of
North Pasadena, THE Need of Per-
manent Resort" music, Foster brass
quartet, Mrs @. e. Foster, mellow
phone, soprano; Master Emory A.
Foster, alto cornet; Miss Hattie 70.
Foster, tenor cornet Rev. G. e. Foster,
French ballard. bass horn.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
MILE A MINUTE TO NEW YORK
HIS AIM
BARGAINS WITH SANTA FE
Death Valley Miner Has Completed
Arrangements With PennsyI-
vanIa System and Says
He VIII Make Trip

Across the continent from Los Ange-
les to New York City, distance of
1853 miles to be Travelled in as many
minutes, this the latest proposition of
speed-mad Walter Scott, took form
yesterday in an hours conference be-
tween the Croesus of Death Valley and
J. Byrne, general passenger agent
of the Santa Fe railroad.
Should the arrangements be made,
"scottie's" special train, consisting of
an engine, a baggage car loaded with
sand and two Pullman sleepers weighted
with fifteen tons of lead will leave
Los Angeles Sunday morning, October
15, at 10 o'clock.
The distance by the Santa Fe be-
tween Los Angeles and Chicago is
1856 miles. Mr.. Byrne asks "Scottie"
$4,000 for the train, an advance of $500
over that paid for the first special and
will make no guarantee that his road
will make the speed asked for by Scott.
In truth he believes such to be impos-
sible.
Pennsylvania Makes Offer
The Pennsylvania road has refused
to put on a special train as have also
all the other roads between Chicago
and New York but has agreed to this
plan: Officials of the road are will
ing to run their eighteen hour limited
on an open schedule to please Scott's
fancy and for the sum of $500, with
an additional $500 for every hour that
is cut off from the regular time.
Mr. Byrne refused to give Scott a
definite answer yesterday, saying that
the question would have to be taken
up with the president of the
road, E. P. Ripley AS the Santa Fe
will be under no contract to make the
mile a minute speed which "Scottie"
demands, it is probable that the road
will be willing to take the chances of
the train going into the ditch for $4,000
and an inestimable amount Of advertis-
ing In addition it is the desire of the
Santa Fe officials to gain the contract
for carrying the United States mail,
now held by the Rock Island and the
Southern Pacific. Another fast run
like that of the first special would de-
mand for them hearing.
To Run His Own Train
Should the contract go through,
Scott will run his own train as far as
La Junta with twenty-three engines
at his disposal. After that the Santa
Fe will again take charge of it's equip
ment.
my only motive" said Scottie last
night, 'is to make a speed of mile a
minute across the continent. 1 am
spending my own money. estimate
this will cost me over $4,000. That's
all right, the money belongs to me. /
say, and it is no ones business how ]
get rid of it. 1 shall be able to do
what claim is possible, ideas of rail-
way officials to the contrary, and I am
willing to bet any amount of money
on the proposition"
"Scottie' will take his life in his
hands, as the railroads will disclaim
any responsibility in case of an ac-
cident.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
"SCoTTIE" SHOWS NEW TRAIT
Apologies for Accusing Waiter Un-
Justly In Bristol Cafe

Justly IN brIStol Cafe
At the Bristol cafe Tuesday night
Walter Scott exhibited new trait of
character. In company with woman
he entered the cafe and ordered a bot
tie of wine at the same time placing
$40 bill on the table, A moment
later when he looked around the money
had disappeared. Scott accused the
waiter of having taken the money.
This statement was borne out by his
companion, but met with denial by
was listening to the dispute said that
Scott had replaced the money in his
pocket. 'I had Just $41O when I came
in here" said Scott as he pulled out
a roll of bills and began to count.
There was but $4OO. The Croesus paid
waiter had pocketed the green back.
When he and his companion reached
the street, the woman drew forth the
$40 from her right sleeve with the re-
mark. "Here is your tenner."
Scott Immediately returned to the
care anu waning UP " thO N"A'oh
whom he had accused. made an
apology accompanying it with IS tip.
"I'm willing to bawl out the whole
thing right here in public" he said
as he dropped the gold piece into the
walters itching palm, but the latter's
anger was already molliied.
Scott will leave Los Angeles today
for Barstow. thence going to Death
Valley with the expectation OF return-
ing to Los Angeles October 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
THREE IMPORTANT SALES
OF BUSINESS PROPERTY
SPRING STREET FRONTAGE GOES
AT $500 A FOOT
Bought by lsaacs Bros.--Large 6usi-
ness Block to Be Erected at Hill
and Seventh Streets by Thum
Bros. at an Early Date

Several notable real estate deals were
closed yesterday, indicating renewed
activity in central business property.
Tuesday Abbot Kinney sold to r. A.,
Rowan & Co. a business lot 40x120 feet,
on the west side of Spring street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, inn
proved with a three-story brick build
ing, for $13O,00O Yesterday Rowan &s
Co. sold the same property to Isaacs
Bros. for $4,000. This is at the rate of
s3500 a front foot.
Isaacs Bros. have purchased from
Thum Bros, the millionaire fly paper
men, through r. A. Rowan & Co. and
M. B. Merwin, a lot on the northeast
corner of Hill and Seventh streets,
eighty-five feet on Seventh street AMI
lightweight feet on Hill street, i'm
proved with two-story frame. Con-
sideration, $1560OO cash.
Another important deal which means
the early erection of a large business
block was the purchase by Thum Bros.
llOlil IL .. LeoWiCy VI thS iOI VII tHC
southwest corner of Hill and Seventh
streets, fifty feet on Seventh street and
1876 feet on Hill street to an alley, i'm
proved with frame apartment house.
Consideration, $135,0OO. Thum Bros.
own the fifty feet on Seventh street ad-
joining the lot purchased, and 1t is the
purpose of the firm to erect sky
scraper in the near future. The deal
was closed by r. A. Rowan & Co. and
M. B. Merwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
BREAK GROUND FOR NEW
METHODIST TABERNACLE
Formal Ceremonies Beginning Con.
structIon to Be Held at Huntington
Beach Saturday

Ground will be formally broken for
the tabernacle on the Methodist camp
meeting grounds at Huntington Beach
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The following program will be rem
dered: Original hymn, composed by
Rev. 3. 9. Cory Of Vincent church.;
prayer. Rev. T. G. Miller Of Santa Ana;
scripture reading, Rev, Isaac Jewell OF
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
LOOKS AT APARTMENTS;
STEALS WOMAN'S PURSE

Mrs. ]. S. woodward of SAT South
Hill street reported to the police yester-
day that an unidentified woman entered
her house Tuesday to look at rooms,
and while she was showing different
apartments the woman stole purse
containing Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
HUMBLE OIL FIELD
HAS DISASTROUS FIRE
nv Associated Press.

BY ASHOCIdleu IIUss'
HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 9.-The fire in
the Humble oil field burned itself out
during the night. The loss is $75O,OOO.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
T3THI3TIL.W PARK

Fifty-fifth street, Gardena car. only
$500 for elegant lots. 40x1S5i cement
walks five feet wide. curbs streets
graded, oiled. Agent on tract No such
bargains elsewhere.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
Silk Mixed
POplins

Half wool and half sik-in wide range of new fall
colorings; fabric that is proving very popular for
dressy gowns and then, too, there are lots Of new
colorings among the mohairs-$1.00 up.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
OhamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy

This Is unquestlonaply the most sue
cessful medicine In use for bowel COM
plants and 1t is now the recognized
standard over large part OF the civ
ilized world A few doses of It will
invariably cure an ordinary attack OF
diarrhoea. 1t has been used In nine
epidemics of dysentery with perfect
success. 1t can always be depended
upon, even In the more severe attacks
of cramp collie and cholera morbus. 1t
is equally successful for summer di-
arrhoea and cholera infantum In chill
dren, and is the means of saving the
lives OF many children each year. When
reduced with water and sweetened II
IS pleasant to take, which Is important
when medicine Is 70 be given TO small
children. Every man Of family should
peep this remedy IN his home. Buy Il
now. IT may save life. For sale by all
leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10

Keep y0ur eye on same M0alca.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald VIII pay so IN cash 10 any
cns furnishing evidence that will lead 70
the arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies Of The Herald from
the premises o. our patrons, -
Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit
Df California products at the Chamber Of
Commences building, on Broadway, between
First and Second streets, where free infor'
nation will be given on all subjects per-
tainfnr 20 thin section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10
Summer Vests
Reduced

Fine Isle vests-low neck and sleeveless-crochet
finish; white, light blue and pink; regularly $1OO;
on sale 75c today. Others, in white only at $780,
$125 and $1.50-reduced from higher prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-10

Early fall favorites-fabrics that meet the popular
demand of New Yorks smart set-are now on dis
play here the new grays particularly, in soft shades
As to 60 inches wide, $100 and up.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
GREAT PROJECTS IN THE
ORIENT NOW UNDER WAY
BRITISH CAPITAL WILL DEVELOP
JAPANESE TERRITORY
New Ports on the Gulf of Pechii and
New Shipping Service Between
China and Japan-Present Railroad
Law Aids Projects of Promoters
Special Cable to The Herald.

special cable TO Inc f1eTdlu
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-Details of the
great activity in the far east continue
to be received here and the knowledge
that most of the new projects are to be
largely aided by British capital gives
additional interest to the news.
Inquiries in Japanese financial circles
show that the greater part of the con-
structive work which will be under
taken will be in Manchuria and Korea.
though there are several railway
schemes in Japan itself that require
capital for their completion. The COM
pany which has been formed here to
finance various projects has already
had several business offers made to 1T,
but IT is not vet possible to state what
direction their activities will take.
Among the projects under considera-
ton by Japanese firms is the develop
ment of the southern half of the island
of Saghalien, which has been ceded to
Japan by Russia under the peace trea-
ty. Further plans are being considered
for the crea ton of new ports on the
Gulf of Pechili and for the establish
ment of new shipping services between
Japan and China.
At the end OF 1904 there were nearly
thousand miles of railway under con-
struction in Japan alone, and owing to
lack of capital the work in some cases
was languishing Besides this, there
were seventeen electric tramway
companies in existence in Japan, with
an aggregate capital of over al. 200,
whose lines already opened totaled 100
miles. with eighty-five miles more
under construction.
Most of these companies, however.
are still in the nitiatory state, and do
not yet make a very profitable bust
ness of their undertakings. But large
profits are possible with the introduce
tion of new capital for the electric
tramways of Toxic pay annual divi-
dends of not less than 10 per cent.
Although it has always been the
policy of the Japanese Government to
encourage railway construction, rail-
way companies experienced no little in
conveniece in obtaining the funds nee
essary for carrying on and extending
their business because of their inability
under the laws in force to mortgage
their lines. To remedy this defect, the
railway mortgage law was prOmul-
gated in March last.
Under this law a private jOint-stock
railway company may form a railway
foundation with the whole or part
of its railway lines. land for railway
use, buildings, instruments and appli-
ances for railway use or attached to the
railways and rolling stocks and instru-
ments and appliances appertaining
thereto, and make such foundation the
object of a mortgage. This law will
doubtless contribute materially to the
activity Of railway enterprise in Japan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
MAKE DOVER IMPREGNABLE
Gigantic Work of Developing and For
tifying the Old Channel
Seaport
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special OaDle TO Inc I1tIdlu'
LONDON, Oct. 27.-The work of de-
veloping the port of Dover into a first
rate naval base and fortress, to rank
with Gibraltar or Singapore, is proceed
ing apace. The great southern break
water of the Admiralty harbor, 1,400
yards long. begun less than year ago,
Is to be completed in eighteen months.
To give an idea of the gigantic nature
of this work, it may be stated that
the solid masonry is constructed in as
feet of water at low tide, is 70 feet
thick at the base and about 100 feet
high.
In eighteen months the harbor will be
completely protected from the sea, and
will afford fleets lying in it complete
immunity from torpedo attack. being,
with the exception of Portland, the only
harbor in the United Kingdom which
offers these advantages. 1t is under
stood that a scheme for constructing a
dock for submarines will appear In the
forthcoming parliamentary estimates,
and that floating dry docks will be
stationed at Dover, although 1t is pro-
posed that these should, If necessary,
be towed in war time to any base the
fleet may be actually working from.
There are two lines of railways al
ready connected with the harbor, and
at the eastern arm there will be abun-
dant facilities for coaling in connection
with a very extensive yard, which has
been reclaimed from the sea under the
cliffs. Three forts, mounting guns of
the latest pattern, already defend the
harbor from high points on the cliffs.
In addition the war Office has acquired
sites for two more forts, having 12-inch
guns, which, 1t is hoped, will make
Dover practically impregnable. The
cliff Notifications are very extensive.