davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-20
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE
Consult Couaty Clerk or the Respective Slea-
ers Tor further information.
10 the District Court, Probate Division Ia ssd
Tor Cache County. State Of Utah.

Guardian sale OF real estate. Guardian
ship Estate of Merel Carr. etal Minors
The undersigned will sell at private sale,
An undivided one half interest In and IL
the west half of the south east quarter. and
the east half OF the south west quarter, OF
section twenty-slN c.6l, township ten 40
north. range three CD east OF the salt Lake
Meridian. containing eighty acres. ON OF
after the 18th. day of September. 1905, and
written bids will be received at the residence
OF the undersigned in Millville. Cache Coun-
W. Itah; Terms OF sale. ten per centum to he
paid to the guardian upon her acceptance OF
purchasers bid and the remainder to he paid
upon confirmation OF the sale by the court
Elizabeth Ann Anderson,
Guardian OF the estates OF Mcrel Carr ctal
Minors.
Dated Sept. 18TH 1905.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-20
kOdOl
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests What You Eat

Sold and guaranteed by Ritter Bros
Drug Co. Logan, Utah; Montpelier
Franklin and Preston. Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-20
LEGAL.
Notice Of Levy Of Assessment.

The Benson Irrigation Company
place of business, Benson, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the Board OF Directors
held on the 10th day of July 1905, an
assessment of sl.00 per share for clean
ing and repairing the canal was levied
on the capital stock of the corpora.
tion, payable on or before the 10Th
day of September, 1906, to S. II.
Roundy, secretary and treasurer OF
the corporation at Benson, Cache
county, Utah. ANY stock on which
thI, assessment may remain unpaid
on the 2Olh day of September, 1905,
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before. will be sold on
the 10Th day of October, 1905, to pay
delinquent assessment, together with
the cost of advertising and expenses
of sale Send checks for payment II
convenient.
S. II. RoUNDY,
Secretary and treasurer, Office, Ben.
son, Cache Co., Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-20
Numerous and Worthless.

Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. Il. Z
Dewitt & Co, of Chicago, discovered
some years ago how to make a salrc
from witch hazel that is a specific for
piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding piles, eczema, cuts, buyns,
bruises and all skin diseases, DeWitt's
salve has no equal. This has given rise
TO numerous worthless counterfeits
Ask for eWitts-the genuine. Sold
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF William knowles. deceased.
Creditors will present claim swith vouchers
70 the undersigned at the residence Of j. e.
Knowles in Logan City. IN the County OF
Cache and state OF Utah. on or before the
18th day of January, A. n. 1906
Date of hrst publication Sept. Goth A. u.
1905.
j. c. knowles.
EllZbeth n. Baugh.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Jasper Lennon, deceased.
Creditors will present claims withvouchprS
TO the undersigned at his residence In Mem
don City, In the County of Cache and state
of Utah. on or before the twenty-third day
OF January a. d. 1905,
Date OF first publication September Goth A.
ID. 1905.
jeremiah Baker. Administrator oil the
estate of Jasper Lennon, deceased
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-20
For Hard Coal and Coke

economical world hard
the positive radatng surface
$1,000 and will twice much heat with less
fuel Burns the and mokeproo and gasproo with this fuel No
change of fixtures for soft COAL hard coal wood or coke
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
PIGMY FREAKS OF PAMIR.
People and Animals Dirninutive-
 Dwarfs of the Amazon,

People and Animals Dinainutive- Dwarfs of the Amazon.
 The pigmies at present in England are giants compared, with some of the
 tribes of natives who irlhabit the wild,
 desolate and almost unknown Pamir plateau to the northwest of the Hindoo
 hoosh4 range Of mountains in Central Asia. So great is the altitude of this great tableland that geographers refer to it as the roof of the world" Few, irl- deed, are the travellers or explorers who have ever ventured even on its southern fringe, lying just beyond the northwest frontier of India.
 But the scientific world is being startled by the news which is leaking out of the results of the explorations by the two Danish officers, Messers, oloufsen and Philipsen, who have re- gently penetrated into some strange corners of this hitherto mysterious re-
 zion. They have an astounding tale to
 tell. But they have brought back
 with them over 300 photographs incon-
 testably proving what they say. In
 parts of the Panlirs, it appears, the
 people are not only all dwarfs, but the very animals of the district, wild and domestic, are correspondingly diminu- tive in stature. ..
 The full grown men and women are rarely a yard high. Their donkeys and their horses, which in appearance resemble our smallest ponies, are about
 the size of large dogs. The bulls and cows-fierce little creatures--are no larger than a new born European calf, and the sheep are about the. size of small poodles. Tigers no larger than kittens are said to infest the hills.
 Smaller and lower even in the hu-
 man scale, however, than these Asiatie
 pignies are some creatures which the
 natives of the great Congo basin in
 Africa call Kaieke, and will insist are men and not beasts. The Kaieke are said to have very long hair, small, keen eyes, to be very wiId.-never coming into toWns-ano only to be seen in the bush, where they sometimes try to hold converse with the natives.
 Another race of dwarfs, discovered by a ]. D. Sullivan on one of the tr1bu- CaT1eS 0I LIl6 4AllkdAuIkS eAO (" PSopAS %~ markable chiefly for their ugliness \ Their stomach, which is distended in the back as well as in front, is out o1 all proportion to their tiny spindlinR arms and legs. This is because Of their
 habit of gorging. After a hunt they will eat like animals, and then lie list lessly in the hot tropical sun for days +i11 tunea,. again innpels them to get more game.
 In the same way among the wander ing African pignies a slain elephant becomes the site of a new camp until all it's flesh is consumed, when the lit tie men move off in search of a fresh quarry, which they blind before spear ing to death by shooting poisoned ar- rows into their eyes. Individual pig mics, however, it is said, may also be encountered in the villages of the biz negroes, where they are petted as cur iosities,-Pearson' Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
1wles and Commander sharne.

Cowles and Commander Sharpe. The prince made the trip to the is- land on army quartermaster's tug and was received at the landing with mili- tary honors.
 After luncheon the. prince attended a brilliant reception at the New York navy yard, where Rear Admiral Cogh- Ian was the princes host.
 Tonight the prince and 250 officers of the two squadrons were the guests of : the naval academy alumni association at magnificent banquet at the Wal dorf-Astoria.
 The prince will go to West Point to- morrow accompanied by the ranking officers of the two squadrons. He will witness the football game between West Point and Carlisle Indians, and after the game will return to New York on a special train in time to att tend the dinner of Colonel and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
TO ELECT A COLONEL
For Second Regiment Next Wednesday
 Afternoon.

For Second Regiment Next Wednesday
 Afternoon. An election to choose a successor to Colonel Theodore H. Sucher to take command of the Second regiment will be held next Wednesday afternoon. Yesterday the following special order was issued from regfmental headquar- ters: { In pursuance of special orders, No. 1S1, adiutant-general's office, dated Hartford, November 6, the field and company officers of this regiment will assemble at the armory in New Haven on Wednesday, November 15, 1905, at 3 o'clock p. m., in dress uniform, without arms, to nominate, by ballot, colonel, vice Sucher, deceased, and in like man. ner to make nomina tions for any va- cancies occurring by reason of such nomination.
 By order of
 I4ieutenant-Col James Geddes,
 Commanding Regiment. Thomas T. Welles,
 Captain and Adjutant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
PRINCE LOUIS WINS THE
 HEARTS OF NEW WORKERS
(Continued from First Page.)

"What do you think of New York; said the reporter. What has impress ed you most"
 '"The possible effect of a war upon New York" began the prince, slowly, Ifs what has impressed me most. In less time than it takes cook to fry an omelet the combined fleets in the river here could reduce New York to atoms. New York needs peace. War would prove most disastrous to this city,
 Then the conversation turned to gym nastics in the British navy. "Yes, I am heartily in favor of sports of this kind for the men," said the prince, land I take keen pleasure in encourag- ing them."
 There were three scheduled events on Prince Louis programme to-day, the first being luncheon at Governors Island with Brigadier General Grant. This was an elaborate affair and a dis tinguished company was there to meet the prince, the officers of his staff, the commanding officers of his squadron and Prince Alexander, a midshipman on the Drake, and nephew of the admiral. Among the guests were Rear Admirals Evans, Coghlan, Sigsbee, Da- wis and Brownson and the commanding officers of the north Atlantic fleet, MT. , and Mrs. Paul Morton, Colonel Robert | M. Thompson, president of the naval ] academy alumni association; General and Mrs. Chaffee, Captain and Mrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
TO IMPROVE THE SERVICE
from First Page.)

-on of which is not less than $Lovv. Said order, therefore, will read as amended as follows:
 Tt being of great importance that the consular officers of the United States shall possess the proper qualf- tications for their respective positions, to be ascertained rather through sat- isfactory record of previous actual ser vice under the department of state or through an approximate examination:
 Tt is hereby ordered that any va- cancy in a consulate general, consulate, commercial or consular agency now or hereafter existing, the salary of which is not less than $1,000, or the compensa- ton of which, if derived from official fees, exclusive of notarial and other re- ceipts, does not fall below S1,000, shall be filled, by a transfer or promotion from some other position under the de- pertinent of state of a character tend ing to qualify the incumbent for the position to sbeflled; or by the appoint ment of person not under the depart Tnent of state, but having previously >served hereunder to it's satisfaction in a character tending to qualify him for the position to be filled; or by the appointment of person who, having furnished satisfactory evidence of character, responsibility and capacity, and being thereupon selected by the president for examination is found up- on such examination to be qualified for the position.
 For the purpose of this order mo- tarial and unofficial fees shall not be regarded, but the compensation of an office shall be ascertained, if the of- flee is salaried, by reference to the last presiding appropriation act, and if the office is not salaried, by reference to the returns of official fees for the last preceding fiscal year.
 "The examination herinbefore pro- vided for shall be by a board of three persons designated by the secretary of state, who shall prescribe the subjects to which such examinations shall re- late, and the general mode of conduct ing the same by the board.
 "A vacancy in a consulate shall be filled at discretion only when suita~ ble appointment cannot be made in any of the modes indicated in the second paragraph of this order.
 Theodore Roosevelt.
 "The White House, Nov. 10, 1905."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
YALEs PROSPERITY.
Increased Registration Shown by State-
 ment Recently Issued.

Increased Registration Shown by State- ment Recently Issued.
 The secretary of Yale university has given out the following statement with reference to the preliminary registra- tion for this year: The total number of students in all departments is S,527, as against 3,142 last year. Leaving out students in the summer. schools and teachers courses, the total number of regularly enrolled students is S,239, as against 2,992 last year. %
 This is altogether the largest regis ] tration in the history of the university, and is gratifying in view of the higher standards of admission enforced.
 The registration by departments is as follows: Graduate students, 372. Undergraduate, college, 1923.
 Undergraduate, Scientific, S96.
 Fine Arts, 49.
 Music, S5. Forestry, 57. Divinity school, 8s.
 Medical school, 137.
 Law school, 277.
 The largest increases are in the col- lege, Scientific school, Law school and Graduate school.
 The teaching force of the university consists this year of 359 men, this num- Der not including fifty-five officers, who are c1assed as administrative assist ants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
ELIAS CASE AGAIN.
Suit of Aged Man to Recover ses5,OOO
 from Negress Dismissed.

New York, Nov. 1O.-The appellate division of the New York state supreme court to-day handed down a decision dismissing a suit brought by John R. Piatt against Hannah Elias, negress, to recover $685, ,000. which PIatt assert ed he had given to her under coercion. The court stated in the decision that case.
 There are in the complaint" the decision reads, many allegations of acts on the part of Hannah Elias which would result necessarily in a de- cree requiring her to make restitu- tion of what she received from the plaintiff. The difficulty is" that none of the allegations of the complaint re- specting fraud, intimidation, threats, coercion, or blackmail is proven. The plaintiff, himself, in his testimony in court, said that he gave nothing to the defendant, Elias, under coercion, but that all he gave was voluntarily given; that he paid her household bills, spent large sums of money in furnishing lodg- ings or apartments for her, advised her with reference to the investments in savings banks of some of the money he gave her, and as to the disposition of other sums not so invested. It is also true that the plaintiff says that he gave large sums of money to Mrs. Elias to prevent anything of our re- lations coming out to the public but there was nothing in his testimony to indicate that there was any threat on the part of Mrs. Elias to expose those relations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
A NOtre Dame Lady.

I will send free with full instructions some of this simple preparation for the cure of leucorrhoea, Liberation, displace--
 ments, falling of the womb, scanty and painful periods, tumors or growths, hot up the spine, pain in the back and all female troubles, to all sending address. TO mothers of suffering daughters will explain a successful home treat
 nent, If you decide to continue it will only cost you 12 cents week to guar antee cure. I do not wish to sell you anything Tell other sufferers of it, that is all ask. Address, Mrs. M. Sum rners, Box 375. Notre Dame. Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
orHER DIVORCE cAsEs.

Among the other divorces scheduled to be heard yesterday was one brought by Marion Wood against Horace Wood of this city. They were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock January. g, 1890 and the wife alleges intolerable cruelty an her complaint.
 Charles G. Hunt sued for a separa- tion from Libby Hunt. They were mar ried October 8, 1889.
 Mrs. Ellen R. Hallenbeck, of Walling- ford, prayed the court to release her from all ties to Douglas W. Hallenbeck whom she married on April Il, 1885 She alleges desertion and asks the court to allow alinony.
 Beatrice G. Metcalf, nee Bradley, of City Point, tried for the second time to secure her freedom from George w Metcalf. They were welded, after a very brief and romantic courtship, on March 10, 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
WAS ACCIDENTAL.
The Death of PhiIomena MarcelH.

The Death of PhiIomena Marcelli.
 Coroner Mix completed late yester- day afternoon his investigation as to the death of Philomena Marcel1. the Italian woman who was struck by a trolley car and instantly killed on Dix we'll avenue Thursday afternoon. He found that she attempted to cross the tracks in front of the approaching troll ley car and miscalcu1ated the distance. Her companion and another woman tried to dissuade her from trying to go across with the car so near, but Mrs. Marcelli evidently thought she could get across safely. There was nothing to indicate there was any attempt to commit suicide. and the verdict of death by accident was rendered. No blame was attachable to the motor- man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
RECEPTION TO FRESHMAN CLASS

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Hadley Enter
 tain Students.
 The second division of the academic and Sheffield freshman classes was re- ceived at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ar thur T. Hadley, 93 Whitney avenue, yesterday afternoon from 4 to o'clock. The division received yesterday after noon completes the annual reception given to the freshman class. On Thurs day afternoon the first lewiston was entertained. The names of the first di- vision included those beginning with A to M, and the second divisions names began with M to z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
Against Joint Statehood.

Santa Fe, N. M., Nov. 10.--The terri torial republican convention to-day passed g. resolution against the propos- ed joint statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. The resolution asks statehood for New Mexico within the present boundaries, and demands a "square deal' from congress and the president,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11

5OS,S4.. Of this amount s462OO is in real estate. Horatio G. Kelsey is executor of the estate and H. c. Benham is the appraiser.
 Mrs. Kelsey was the widow of George R. Kelsey, who was largely interested in shipping and in the old West Haven horse car line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
PASSED AWAY.

Mrs. Abigail Maxcy Hitler, mother fl ex-Alderman A. Maxcy Hitler, died Thursday night at 117 College street where she had resided for many years She was in the ninety-seventh year of aer age. She was the widow of Jona- than Hitler, who died many years ago
 The funeral services will probably be held next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
TWO ANsoN1A COMPANIES.

The receiver, MT. Burton, filed yester- day an inventory of the Ansonia Smelt- ing and Metal company. The court ac- cepted the inventory, which amounted to sS0,O0O.
 The Phelps & Bartholomew company. of Ansonia, was inventoried at $16,00O, and has received an offer of $5,50O from the Ansonia Novelty company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
SEXTON REILLY DISCHARGED

DIGUIIAIkNILDs
 Before Judge Tyner the case of Shields vs. Sexton Reilly was tried and the defendant was yesterday released. Attorney Wallace represented the plaintiff. Judge Tyner, in rendering his decision said: For the protection of society on private ends, I cannot over look the animus of MT. Shields in not notifying the authorities sooner, with out waiting nearly a year before doing so. While there is a technical violation of the law. shall act on the suggestion of the counsel for the accused and sus- pend judgment"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
We'll Known Sculptor Shoots Himself.

New York, Nov. 1O.--Having made his will and provided for the distribution of all his art treasures among his friends, Gustave Fuchs, well-known sculptor, committed suicide tonight by shooting himself through the head in his apartments in East Eighteenth street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
MRS. GoTTERsFTELD GRANTED A
 DIVORCE.

Judge W. S. Case yesterday afternoon granted a divorce to Mrs. Gottersfield from her husband, Emil Gottersf1eld, who is now away from the city. The defendant and wife were married Sep tember g, 1903, and live together but short time,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
YALE TRAINERS PROPERTY AT
 TACHED.

Harry Ganley, the Yale assistant football trainer, has been made defend ant in a suit brought by Edwin Kelsey, administrator of the estate of Henry Kelsey. Property which Ganley owns on Davenport avenue was attached yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Dejon. Mr. Kelsey claims that Ganley rented of him a house at 96 Olive street for $30 @ month, and that he has neglected to pay the rent. The attachment is for $200. The suit is returnable to the civil city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SEVERAL DIVORCE CASES FEs- TERDAK BEFORE JUDGE CASE.

seaIovOzkI Must Support wffe-Harry
 Ganley in TroubIe-Judge Tyner's
 Curfew Law-Sexton Reilly Wins.
 The case of the state vs. sesloyoski ended late yesterday afternoon with a verdict of guilty from the jury, and the court sentenced the defendant to pay s2 a week for twenty-six weeks for the support of his wife, or go to jail for sixty days.
 The case began Wednesday afternoon in Judge Uilman's court. seslovoski was convicted in the Branford town court of non-support. and ordered to support his wife or to spend six months in coninement. He appealed through his attorney, Matthew A. Reynolds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
GRAND OPENING

Of our Fur Department this week. England and France have demonstrat. ed that they are leaders in fashionine furs and FUR LINED GARMENTS, We have secured the newest creations shown, adopted to this market. Every buyer appreciates the value of well made garment: we make them of every description, up-to-date in style and a little further advanced in ideas than some of our competitors Unlike many others, we can say that we had many years experience In making these goods, therefore no experiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
CHEMICALS CALL NEEDLESS.

CHEMICALS CALL NEEDLESS.
 Chemical engine, No. 1, was called late yesterday afternoon to Trinity church on the green, which some one thought was on fire. Smoke from a newly built fire was issuing from windows, and caused the alarm. Sim liar incidents occur about every au- tumn, it is said.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
SONS OF ST. GEORGE

A class initiation of five candidates will be held next Thursday evening. Visitors from Waterbury will be pres- ent and take part in the degree work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-11
HARVRRD-U. OF. P. TO-DAY.
Probable Line-Up of the Teams--Iam.
 son to Play.

Probable Line-Up of the Teams-Lam- son to Play. Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-=Athletic off, cials of the two institutions met off, cially to-day and this evening, and there was nothing in evidence to indi- cate that Harvard and Pennsylvania are about to break athletic relations. Nothing was made public regarding the protest made by Harvard against Lam son, the Pennsylvania tackle, and the incident is believed to be closed. The probable lineup of the teams here to- morrow is as follows,
 Pennsylvania. Position. Harvard LeVehe .....s.................. Leary
 Left End. hooke .........,......-. Brill
 Left Tackle. tdOpSon ............so.....s.. Burr
 Left Guard Torrey .............4.t...+.... White
 Centeryst*3 Robinson .s...........+ts..... Kersburg
 Right Guard. LdLlSon SQulfeS
 Right Tackle. Scarlett .................. .!... Mcdonald
 Right End. stevenson ..................u... Starr Quarterback. Sneble ...s...........,.. roster
 Left Halfback. Greene ........................ Hurley
 Right Halfback Folwell ,........,............. Lockwood
 FuIlback.
 Referee-Matthew McClung, of Le- high. Umpire-W. H. Edwards, Prince ton. Linesman-A. c. Whiting, Cor