The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-18

The beets that have been worked
up this year at the Logan factory
show low average in sachariue They
show but about twelve per cent.
Mr. ALI. BroSsard is authority Tor
the statement that company is now
operating paying mine within less
than 500 feet of the prospect he work.
ed at Tuscarora, Nevada, Just short
time ago. Mr. Brossard has brother.
in.law 90 the field, and this news
comes from him. 1t is said that Og-
den parties are back of the new mine.
In Mr.. Brossard's opinion, the new
mine is being worked on an extension
OF the vein which he sought. There
Is little comfort in this for local in-
vestors. however, as the mention Of
Tuscarora Is sore spot There is
now on the court calendar a case
against Brossard ct al, that is liable |
to come up any old day.
The A. G. Woman's Club gave |
very pleasant affair at the charming |
home OF Mr.. and Mrs b. G.. Thatcher |
Thursday evening Only the mem
bers with their husbands, and gentle
men escorts OF the unmarried mem
bers were present, Heretofore the
Clubs functions have been public,
this being the first private meeting at
which any gentlemen have been pres
ent. This proved so thoroughly en-
joyable that contemplated series OF
affairs of this kind is announced now
as certainty, and the gentlemen may
look forward TO many pleasant even
ings during the winter. On this oc-
casion games and music were in evil
dence and such Other pleasures as are
portion of delightful nformals. Re-
freshments were served
Horace W. Hancey, of Hyde Park,
was in Logan Thursday. He says
that all the Hyde Park beets have
been harvested, and that the raisers
have their money. While the crop
the beet people there are taking their
loss philosophically They say that
they would like to have beet dump
constructed by the time the next dig
ging rolls around Mr.. Hancey is one
who believes that in the eastern range
there are ore bodies, and ne says that
Mr.. Davidson, who is working pros
pect just east of Hyde Park, feels
more encouraged each foot he goes in
to the mountains. Mr. Hancey says
, he also believes that coal will yet be
found in the mountains east of HYDE
Park. He is rather familiar with
other coal countries and finds indica-
7 tions here the same as In developed
= coal fields.
= Eric W. Ryberg, ticket scalper, au-
tomoblle agent eX-manager OF the
Windsor, Colorado, sugar factory,
chief demonstrators for the National
; Cash Register Co., formerly dispenser
OF fresh lucern sandwiches, and now
trunk hustler, station caller, ticket
puncher chief cook and general man
ager for"The Lincoln'has recently add
ed another TO his multifariouS duties.
On request of the chief push, backed
q by the urgent insistence Of Pres.
q Roosevelt, he has accepted a $4,000
q position on the managerial statf of
a the Salt Lake Telegram, with a
branch Office in Logan. Mr." Ry-
a berg, as his new position entities him
o to be called, will now proceed to push
that paper noted for getting the news
even before it happens, and If posi-.
!. BILE will manage" the single carrier
+ that is necessary in the delivery of the
Telegram each evening.
o Judge Carbon and Probation Onicel
Andrew King, of the Logan Juvenile
4 court, went down to Salt Lake city
n first OF the week to assist in the for
n nation of state organization. This
Z was accomplished on Wednesday with
II ID. III. Christensen, superintendent Of
n the Salt Lake city schools, as prcsi
4 dent, and various other celebrities
h including Judge Carbon, as members
Is of board Of directors, The purposes
q of the board as set forth officially shall
be: THE procuring OF needed legisIa
ton, governing juvenile courts anC
II the care and protection OF delinquent
u and dependent children; the creating
" of public sentiment for the enforce
p ment OF laws affecting the conduct Of
II juveniles, and the prosecution Of
q adults who contribute to the delin
e quency and dependency of children
d the forming Of auxiliary organizations
p throughout the state Of people direct
. ly interested in the above work.
n