davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-19
THAT'S IT! !!

Cough yourself into fit of spasms
and then wonder why you don't get
we'll. If you will only try bottle of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup your
cough will be thing of the past. 1t
is a positive cure for Coughs. Influen-
"a. Bronchitis and all Pulmonary dis
eases. One bottle will convince you
81 y~>.~ d-~eet@e, aEa. zoe, S1-on.
Sold by C. d. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-19

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
We respectfully invite you to call
at our show rooms and inspect the
samples of bath room fixtures we
have on display. Estimates and 9TH
er information will be gladly furnish
ed ]. E. Mckenzie. phone 743 black
4O4 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-19

l, d. T. Stone, cashier Of the above named
bank, do solennly swear to the best Of my
knowledge and belief, that the above is a full
true and complete statement Of the affairs Of
said bank at the close of business on Saturday
Dec. /, A.. d. 1906.
d. T. STONE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day Of December, 1906
Lytton II Van Hoorebeke.
Notary Public
My eommiseion expires Jan. Q. 100
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-19

Christmas Headquarters
A suitable gift for a person who appreci-
ates the beautiful, is readily selected from our
stock. Something rich and elaborate or simple
and inexpensive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03
Local SQuibS.

Word comes from Alberta that
planting crops has been going on for
the past ten DAYS.
Mrs. Samuel Seamons. of Blackfoot
Is down visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Nyman, of Greenville.
-, e a.,
sevent,, uard meatinv house ynII
finger riny tied IN Il six handkerchief
Leave at this ONCE and be rewarded.
q n Anderson and wife NJ Uvrum
returned from Iona, Idaho, yesterday,
where they attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Maria Hansen. The deceased
was sister OF Mr.. Anderson's
Regular meetiny Of the doth Ouor-
nm of Seventy will be held at the r.
v College Tuesday evening. March
9Th A good attendance il desired.
A ID Thatcher Senior President
ihe many ''e'u' VI WHO Da'''
'ehhi"s wiz oe s'a" W 'ea,' C'ao ''e'
'e'aC''es iee' sue u no" ouo u, u'"se'
anu oe,'e'e '''a' Vic 'aoy WIZ We ny
AC.en''nS " .e' ''o''e''o'' "'''e
"'''''' s''o'' ''''o'
Professor r. J. Frederick announces
that there will be no clynic Monday
next owing to his absence from the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03
The NeStIer Case.

COLLEGE WARD, Feb. 2S.--Editor
Logan REPUBLICAN.-Dear Sir: Hav-
ing been greatly shocked by the news
paper accounts Of that Horrible Col.
lege Ward Rape Case" and being Mr..
Nestlers nearest neighbor, | feel i'm
PEELED to ask few questions.
Has the crime of rape been commit
ted by Mr. Nestler?
Has he ever been accused of that
crime by his alleged victims or their
parents?
l believe not, and my understanding
OF the case-and | have it from the
lips OF the girls parents-is this; Said
parents, on hearing this unsavory ru-
NOR, Investigated the case and found
that Mr.. Nestler's conduct did not
justify them in charging him with the
crime OF rape. They did not even feel
sure that they could even substanti.
ate the charge OF attempt to commit
rape. For this reason the matter was
dropped and not as alleged because OF
church officials advising them to keep
quiet"
Now, why make this matter worse
than II is? IL he is guilty, he should
be punished To the full extent OF the
law. There are no extenuating circum-
stances. But is he guilty? Those i'm
mediately concerned have not accused
him OF that crime, Isn't person con-
sidered innocent until he is proved
guilty?
Finally,is not the whole story based
on hearsay aud rumorY II so, has not
Mr. Nestler been greatly wrongedG
Let us be fair. Respectfully Yours,
&. II, JEPP Essen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03
Want Column

Some good residences in Smithfeld
Tor sale by James Milligan. VIC
Wanted pictures TO frame. &. v.
Hansen, east Of Lindquist's the under
taker. VIC
FoR SALE.-Bu Building lots any size,
opp. 9Th ward meeting house. Chris
tian Larsen. VIC
Highest price paid for bottles at
Cache Valley Tea and Soda Water
Co.. S, First North street. VIC
WE WANT to Loan Money, sell
Farms and City Property and write
your assurances, Cache Valley Real
Estate Lean 4 Insurance Agency, j.,
4. Stewart, Manager VIC
For Rent-One farm of 800 acres
near Deweyville; one farm of POO acres
near Honeyvlle; watered from Ham
mand canal, viii rent for share of
crop, For particulars, write j. Il.
Hammond, 3l5-3lG Mccormick bldg,
Salt Lake city VIC
For SALE-4ixl2 rods, house with
jour rooms, pantry and summer kitch'
en-, fine location, close in.
2t acres finest land 3 blocks north
Of court house.
40 or 80 acres under West Cache
Canal 3 blocks from railroad, all un
der cultivation, fenced. ! room house
granerv, etc.
81 acres in Salt Lake county, under
canal, fenced, all under cultivation.
800 acres in Box Elder county, best
land in Utah.
For prices and terms apply TO Il. Il.
NIELSEN, Logan, Utah. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03

On Sunday evening" March 4th, all
are invited to attend the monthly
Conjoint meeting to be held in the
Fourth ward meeting house at I
O'Clock The following program has
been prepared: Address by Mrs.
Martha Carlisle: solo, Carrie Thomas;
Manual lesson, Alma Some: solo, Miss
Blinda Peterson: reading, John L.
Ballif banjo solo, F. f.. Plowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T.. Keeker are now
with Judge and Mrs. c. G. Goodwin
at their home on South Main street.
Mr.. Keller has sold his First East
street home and in six weeks or two
months he and his wife will 20 to
Goldfeld, Nevada. Mr.. Keller is now
settling up his affairs here and ex.
poets to make the Nevada mining
town his future home. IL is also the
intention OF the Goodwins to leave
Logan in the near future, they going
TO California
Rev. Clcmenson, who left Wednes-
day morning for the east, Will be
gone at least six weeks. Before going
to Rochester, New York. where he Is
scheduled for twelve addresses he will
visit Omaha. NauvoO aud places In
Missouri, then Kirkland and Palmyra.
He expects to spend u day or two IN
East Aurora, the home OF Ebert
Hubbard's "Roycroftie" productions
and will then spend some time in New
Jersey. During his absence various
ministers will I'LL his pulpit here. Or.
Rankin, OF Brigham city, will be here
tomorrow. McNiece, Wishard, Steph.
ensen and Martin will follow.
Capt. j. ID. Styer, head Of the war
department at the A. C. Of o.. antici-
pates being called to the Philippines at
at any time now. His regiment Is
there at this time, and In case the
Chinese situation demands the en-
barkation of that company for the
land of pigtails, Capt. Styer will find
it necessary to Join them. He receiv-
ed telegram to this effect several
days ago THE REPUBLICAN gets it
that it is the intention Of Capt. and
Mrs. Styer to go to the Philippines
next fall regardless of emergency, and
even at this time friends are in1uiring
OF each other what will we do, when
the Styers leave us?" AS was said by
4 professor at the A. &. Domestic Sci
ence dinner table the other day and
echoed by half dozen others about,
Cant Styer fills a place about the
Agricultural College that other men
can not tit into. We would miss him
greatly II he had TO 60" Capt. and
Mrs. Styer also I'LL place socially that
will be hard to fill, ahd that there is
any disposition on their part to go
comes with sincere regret to many.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03
"Tinne Is Money"

an old aphorism easily demonstrated
by the the fact that the earlier you
get your dollars into this sound saw.
jngs institul IN, the sooner they be-
gin to draw the interest we allow on
sums OF from 81 up. Then rapidly will
the lime approach when we commence
compromising even that liberal interest
o money you won't need TO watch.
For further information, call or write
for ID.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03
Stringent Australian Laws.

A groom recently took some horses
from England to Australia for a resi-.
dent Of that commonwealth. As he
went to Australia under an agreement
as TO wages 1t was necessary for him
TO obtain special certificate OF en-
emption to enable him to land and at
tho end of six months, the period for
wN'ch the certificate Is valid. he would
be - - "at'r"n % England.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03

This is paid advertisement sent
out by the p. j Cheney Medicine Co,
There is more catarrh in this sec
tion OF the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed TO be incur
able. For great many years doctors
pronounced IL local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con
stantly failing to cure with local treat.
ment, pronounced II incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment,
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by +. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t Is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops TO teaspoonful,
II acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system, Tn ey
offer one hundred dollars for any case
1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address; +, J, CHENEY & Co, Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 7Jc,
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03
EStray Notice.
state OF Utah

County OF Cache.
In the Benson precinct OF said County.
have In my possession the following de-
scribed animal which II not claimed and taken
way will be sold at public auction to the
highest cash bidder at my corral i'm Benson
precinct. on saturday the 10th day OF March.
1906 at the hour OF u O'Clock.
One red hcifer about six months old, white
spot In face, no marks or brands visible.
Said animal Is held By me to secure the pay
ment OF $50 damage done by said animal.
upon the premises Of Robert kewley on the
a6th day OF Feb. 1906.
j. T.. Barney.
Poundkeeper for Benson precinct
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03
Chicago Meat Market
Is the place TO go for all
kinds of Family Meats.
Highest cash price paid
for all kinds of hides.
Poultry Worth Owning.

A brown African goose in North
Attleboro, Mass, amazed its owner
by producing an egg measuring
eleven and seven-eighths inches In
circumference, while a hen at Clever
ton, England, was so extravagant as
to include three yolks in one shell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03
Homes in Texas.

OF six millions of acres put on the
market by the state OF Texas in Sep
TENDER. homemakers have already
taken about million acres, at prices
ranging from five TO ten times the
minimum of dollar an acre, fixed by
the State Land Commission.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-03

This is paid advertisement sent
out by the p. J. Cheney Medicine Co,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
REFUSEREQUEST' Murderer of Mabel Page
 Must Hang. THE SECOND DECISION Adverse to the Condemned Man Which Has Already Been
 Handed Down-Stick
 Pin Story.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan 22.-Charles l.. Tucker under conviction for the murder of Mabel Page at Weston in 1904, was refused a new trial on fhe ground of newly discovered evidence, in decision filed to-day by Judge Sher- man of the superior court.
 Counsel for the defendant had petl- tioned for new trial on the ground that a Canadian stickpin found on Tucker subsequent to the murder, which the government claimed had be- longed to Miss Page, had been shown to have been seen i'll Fuckers yachting cap several months before the murder. Philip Mansfield, of counsel for Tuck CT, states that the case probably will be carried to the supreme court of the United States.
 This was the second adverse decis- ion in the Tucker case. Several months ago the supreme court of Mas sachusetts, in one of the largest decis- ions ever handed down in this com mOnwealth. ruled against the defend ant in his petition for new trial or the strength of exceptions taken by counsel during the trial, when he was convicted of first degree murder
 The second petition, denied to-day. was accompanied by affidavits from various persons who testified. in sub stance. that they had seen Tucker wear a pin like that identified as Miss Pages previous to the crime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
WARM WAVE GOING.

Washington. Jan. 22-The |, warm wave of the last few days is fast breaking up under the influence of an area of high pressure and cold weath- CT that is moving eastward oyer the Mississippi valley. according to re- ports to the weather bureau. sec Ond cause that is contributing to the decline of the warm wave is the fact that heavy and general rain has set in over the regions of high tempera- ture. In the east gulf states the rain is attended by thunder storms of the usual summer type. The eastern front of the cold weather has reached vest ern Indiana, west Tennessee and northern Texas. It's further progress eastward will be somewhat slow and it's intensity will diminish as it reach es eastern districts. For tonight and Tuesday rain is indicated for the low CT lake region and the middle and the south Atlantic. states and the upper Ohio valley. It will be decidedly cold CT tonight in Ohio valley and thence southward to the gulf states and much colder Tuesday in Atlantic coast districts.
 Cold wave warnings have been is- sued for the lower lake region, the up- per Ohio valley. the east gulf states, including Georgia, western North Car olina. interior of South Carolina, ey- treme western portion of Virginia and northern Florida,
 storm warnings are displayed on the west Florida coast, on the Atlantic coast from Key West to Norfolk and on the Oregon and Washington coast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
DIR FUNK ON SPIRITS.
Says He Expects to Be Able to Con-
 municate with One Soon.

Says He Expects to Be Able to Com
 municate with One Soon.
 New York, Jan 22.-Dr Isaac K. Funk. who for many years has been identified with physical research, last night discussed the claim of western man that.he had held communication with the spirit of the late Dr Richard Hodgson of Boston.
 Dr Funk said that he expected to be able to communicate with Dr. Hodg sons spirit on January 9. He based his hopes on statement made to him by Prof J. H. Hyslop of Columbia uni versity, who was referred to in the message credited to the spirit of Dr Hodgson.
 Of a report that he and Mrs Mary Pepper had communicated with the spirit of Dr Hodgson, Dr Funk said: -a Tt is wholly untrue and without any foundation.,,,I have held no such com munication and do not know of such communication being held. have never made any statement about the Hodgson case, but l am anxiously awaiting the result of further develop ments.
 Prof Hyslop has told me that he expects that by January 9 Dr Hodg- sons spirit will be able to communi- cate with those he has left behind. am very curious to begin investigation on that line as soon as the time ap- pointed by Ipr Hyslop arrives. I have done nothing as yet and am waiting Prof Hyslop's action"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
AERONAUT TUMBLED
Took a Three Hundred Foot Drop at Florida and Was
 Not Killed.

Chicago, Jan 22-A dispatch to the Tribune from Ormond, Fla, says:
 Charles Hamilton, an aeronaut. dropped 300 feet with his arlship yes terday and escaped fatal injuries by when his airship dropped, was pitched forward upon the board walk. He struck heavily and lost consciousness Later it was found no bones were broken.
 Although Hamilton was in the air not more than three minutes, his flight was regarded as a good deal of sue cess. The collapse was due to the in- sufficient power of sixty horse pow CT touring car which was used to do the towing. The combined weight of aeroplane, man and 800 feet of rope was sufficient to cause the car to slip backward slightly when the chauffeur tried to increase his speed.
 The aeroplane rose like a bird with the first pull, and in q few seconds was POO feet in the air. When the speed of the tow began to lessen the airship began to wabble like kite on a string, and Hamilton, by mistake, dropped his cap, which was to have been the signal to the tow driver to stop.
 The aerOplane at once began to t1ut- ter downward with increasing speed until the rope caught on top of lag pole. Then corner of the aerostat machine struck the bath house piazza roof and wedged between the building and the fagpole.
 Young Hamilton halls from Houston, Tex
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
HARBOR FOG BOUND
Incoming and Outgoing Vessels Are Tied Up in New
 York To-day.

New York, Jan 22.-New York har- Dor was practically fog bound to-day, the mist being so dense that no craft entered the harb0r from the sea and no vessels sailed outward bound. Sev- eral Atlantic liners anchored outside of Sandy Hook bar, not daring to ven- ture ill further In the harbor itself very few boats were moving at all, and thousands of commuters reached their places of business late on account Of the delay to ferryboats.
 The passenger steamers known to be waiting outside of Sandy Hook are the Moltke, from Hamburg; La Bre- tagne, from Havre; the Caledonia, from Glasgow; the Zealand, from Antwerp, and the Minnetonka, from Southamp- ton. Other liners which were due here to-day and had not come to their docks were the Rotterdam, from Rotterdam; the Slavonia, from Naples; the Main, from Bremen, and the Scillia, from Ma pies. 4
 One steamer, the American, from San Francisco, which crossed Sandy Hook bar and entered the harbor at 6 o'clock last night, had not been re- ported since that hour, but it was thought that she was anchored some where in the lower harbor below quar- antine station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
ANOTHER MEETING
Yale University Will Have a Third Talk on Athletic
 Abuses.

| New Haven, Jan 22.-A third meet ing of the academic faculty of Yale university will soon be called to coll sider the matter of athletic abuses, which have already been debated at two sessions. While the members of the faculty are extremely reticent upon the debate at the meeting Sat urdaS, it is ascertained almost posi-. lively that important and definite steps will be taken towards correcting the abuses and that the undergradu- ate athletic managers are willing to cooperate.
 The immediate subject under con- sideration Is understood to be the re- duction of gate fees at games. Here, however, there appears to- be some doubts upon the subject of jurisdic- tion. The Yale field was transferreu to the Yale corporation by the old Yale Field corporation several years ago after the extinetion of the debt. The old Yale Field corporation had power to regulate gate fees, whicn power is now apparently vested in the Yale corporation, and an examination of the original deed of transfer shows nothing to the contrary Hence any action of either the academic faculty or the scientific faculty, or both, may require the formal approval, of the Yale corporation which is. however, likely to be given. Another interest ing point in the regulation of gate fees is the matter of imposing theme rates in games played outside the city and which supply very large propor- ton of the athletic receipts.
 Finally. there seems to be somewhat of legal question involved as to the actual ownership of the surplus fund of $13O,OO now in the hands of Walter Camp. of the Yale Financial union. The Financial union is not an incor- pOrated body. and the rights of the various members of 1t are loosely de- fined. This affects the matter of the distribution of the fund, and particu. larly of the right of the Yale Rowing association to S4O.OOO for new boat house. that association never having been financially self-supporting. AR these questions will have to he deter mined by the committee to he raised in accordance with the suggestion of Treasurer Camp.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
JAPANESE CAPITALIST

San Francisco. Jan 22.-Shinzo Kon- do. a Japanese capitalist. has arrived here from London on his way to Japan. The Chronicle says that Kondo has se- cured $I,OO0.000 paid up capital in England which is to be invested in mills and machinery under the man. agement of an Anglo Japanese corpor- ation. After effectlLg combination of the steel and iron works of Japan the manufacture of celluloid and silk will be taken up and other industries will be taken up as tile capital of the International corporation permits. The intention Is to do the actual manufac- turing in that country. where it can he done most cheaply, so that the rami- fication of the company's business is likely to be widespread.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
WEIGHS 1A POUNDS.
Lulu Nixon Thriving on Teaspoon
 full of Condensed Milk a Day.

Lulu Nixon Thriving on Teaspoon
 full of Condensed Milk Day.
 Hartford, Jan. 22-Diminutive Lula Herrick Nixon, the F days old daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs John E. Nixon uf No 1,042 Main street, weights pound and three-quarters and is fourteen and three-quarter inches long.
 A ring can be slipped over the tiny hand and up as far as the elbow, which is not great distance, how ever, as the whole arm is only three inches long. The legs are but four inches long and the foot measures an inch and half. The baby is kept in small box on a radiator with wool placed about to keep all drafts away.
 When tired the little one stretches It's arms and turns over just as any child of two months or more and cries when 1t is hungry. A dolls nursing bottle has been provided and three times day condensed milk, diluted with water, is given. The bottle holds about tablespoonful and about that quantity of the undiluted milk is the daily allowance.
 Lula has not yet been fully dressed, as the process would tire her. but the smallest woolen shirt obtainable goes around her about twice and small handkerchief furnished the rest of the wardrobe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
A Great Warm Wave,

WASHINGTON, Jan. PA warm wave which scores the highest record in temperature since 1890 prevailed throughout the region between the Mis- sissippi valley and the Atlantic coast. Its crest was In Ohio, where the tenn peratures as reported to the weather bureau ranged from 70 to "A degrees. South of the Ohio river 1t was less warm because of heavy rains and thun- der showers. Thunder storms also pre- vailed in Tennessee. Mississippi, Ala bama and northwest Georgia. In the weather was spring like. with a maximum temperature of 83 degrees, which. however. is much lower than the January record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
Big Drop in Mercury
 Promised.
SPRING LIKE SUNDAY
Reports From Many Places Say We Are Having a Most Re- markable Winter---Noth-
 ing Ever Like It.

New Haven. Conn.,, Jan. 22-The remarkable springlike weather condl- tions of yesterday prevailed to-day over the greater part of Connecticut but the weather man looks for drop in the temperature tonight, the drop to be preceded by light rain. \ heavy fog which settled over the east ern part, of the state last night had not lifted up to 12 o'clock to-day.
 The official thermometer in this city was at 50 at II o'clock to-day and it is expected to go higher before the day is over. Yesterday the highest point reached was B but that was in the middle of the afternoon. Weather Observer Tarr says it will be warmer than yesterday for at II o'clock yes terday morning the thermometer regis tered 49 degrees.