davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
Boys shirts, IS cents and up,
at AndreaS PeterSOn'S.


at AndreaS PeterSOn's.
W. W. Ritter and r. L. Sloan re-
turned to Salt Lake Thursday, after
short stay in Logan.
Mrs. A. Swinyard, of the Second
ward, went to Morgan on Thursday for
visit with her relatives.
Hyrum Edwards, of Rigby, Idaho,
is in Logan visiting his mother, who
broke her arm month ago.
Miss Ida Mitchell started for New
| York City last " ednesday. She
joined parties from Salt Lake.
James Thurston, one of tie pioneers
of Hyde Park, visited Logan Wednes-
day, the first time for seven months.
| Robert l.. Bradshaw and George j
Haslam, of Wellsville, returned from
a twenty.six-menth's mission last
Monday.
Charles r. Bailey, of Welsvile, who
underwent serious operation some
time ago, is able to be out on the
streets.
Mrs. John Hilton, of Wellsville,
died at her home there, Wednesday.
She had been afflicted with brain
difficulty.
VIM. ID. Goodwin, of Trenton, will
leave for the Payette country IN the
near future, in view Of making land
purchase.
George F. Rigby started north on
Thursday with fifteen men to resume
work on the pipe line of the Oneida
county ditch.
W. II. Roundy and II. II. Reese, OF
Benson Ward, were in Logan Thurs.
day. They say the county roads are
almost impossible.
Rufus Caldwell, interested in the
J Bently -Brossard mining suit before
the court at present, came down from
J Idaho Thursday evening.
Mrs. G. Alfred Alder, of Salt Lake
known in Logan, gave birth to twin
boys few days ago. One weighed o
and the other 90 pounds.
Fred Peterson, the painter, re
turned from Salt Lake Monday night
, where he has been engaged for the
past two months by the Salt Palace
people.
A. II. Palmer, the lst North street
Plumber, is afraid he would have ner
vous prostration if he should 60 tc
California to live, so he's decided tC
remain in Logan and continue doine
satisfactory plumbing,
Many persons who contemplated
, building residences this season hav;
abandoned the idea owing TO the raist
in price of lumber The change die
not originate with our local dealers, but
. was brought about by the mill mel
in the west. They probably under
8 stand their business, but they will fine
that the recent advance in prices will
not give an impetus to building In thi
section Of the country.
a Have you pains in the back, intiam
: alton of any kind, rheumatism, faint
ing spells, indigestion or constipation
!. HOLSTERS rocky mountain tea make
, you well, keeps you well. IS cents. @
t E. Napier.
V ]. L. Herrick, the real estate mai
: OF Ogden, has been in Logan the pas
I four days visiting his brother. II
o saws that boom is on at Croydon, Tn
Q the site selected on the railroad for
{ cement factory. A large force of me
are at work and not less then $1,000
Q 600 will be spent in the constructio
g OF the plant. The name OF the tow
!. Croyden is to be changed to Port
g land" The company owns a towr
site and bids are now being advertise
IS for business privileges such hot'
and the like.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
Methodist Church Tomorrow.

Rev. ID. Talbot, of Salt Lake, will
speak at II a. M. and p. m. Sunday
school will be held at 1918 and Ep.
worth League at 1880.
The Logan public is cordially invit-
ed to hear this able speaker.
A. L. NORFLEET, Pastor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
Notice TO Seventies.

There will be n special meeting Of
the 10th, 64th and 10th quorums OF
Seventy, Sunday afternoon, May g.,
Immediately after the regular meet
ing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05

10 cents per dozen paid for eggs at
II. G. Hav balls. I
Mrs. Nettie Pond Is down from
Gentle Valley visiting with her
parents.
Mrs. Heber X. Merrill OF the Seventh
ward, is visiting her mother at Brig.
ham City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
Buy your spring shoes
and oxfords at Campbell S
dependable store.

A farewell ball was given to two de-
parting missionaries OF Wellsville on
Friday evening, the 26th, Walter NJ.
Jones and John j. Ilendry They
were presented with Sll5 each, max.
ing $3.50 that the ward has paid TO de-
parting missionaries during the past
thirty days.
The ball given at Tina tcher's pavil.
ion Wednesday night for the relief
fund of the San Francisco needy was
not largely attended, only about $50
being realized. The orchestra donated
the hall and its services, and the en-
tire amount taken in goes to the
relief fund.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
Boys straw hats, 5 cents an(
I'd, at AndreaS PeterSOn'S.

George Y. and Mrs. Smith were
down from Smithtield Thursday.
Several good new milk cows for sale.
Apply at the Office of j. u. Stewart
Jr., ATTORNEY !
Mrs Molo, of the London house,
went TO Salt Lake Thursday,
Rooms furnished or otherwise. IL
south First East street.
George w. Lindquist, president Of
the city council, went to Ogden Thurs
day.
For garden seed OF all kinds go to
Benz Carlisle, Florist and Scotsman. y
ls13ge Street was up from Salt Lake
Thursday to try case, but it was
postponed.
Wallpaper-'rheb best place TO buy is
at Wilkinson & Sons. New stock
just arrived
r. A. Allen, of Weston, has sold his
farm there and it is reported will come
to Logan to live.
For Sale Cheap-First-class, highly
finished surrey in good condition, and
set of harness. f. W. Crockett.
From parties who have been in Salt
Lake the past week it is learned that
there is likely to be change in the
Cache stake Presidency at this present
conference. There is no prediction
as to who Will be the new presiding OF
ticers.
BICYCLE For SALE-Ladies seconC
hand Columbia in good condition
Cheap for cash. 1873 f. First North.
Not little improvement Is beini
made by residents on First Soutf
street between Second and Third
West. Three residence properties
there are having yards filled in, new
fences and walks built, and genera
,,sSlean up that will result in greatly
Mproved appearance.
LOOK OUT-Spring is coming-st
is John Bench coming after you, TO
your house painting and paper hang
ing, First.class workmcn sent to al
points Of the county.
Miss Nellie Robinson, Of Richmond
entertained at her home Friday even
ing the members of the "Art EN-
broidery club" Dainty refreshment
were served and those present partici
pated in a 'jolly time" The mem
bers of the club are Nellie Robinson
Nettie Johnson, Lorena Fisher, Rett
Merrill, Emma Smith, Minnie Ander
son and Lulu Bu!len.
1t pours the oil of life into your sys
TEN. 1t warns you up and starts tn
life blood circulating. That's wha
HOLSTERS rocky mountain tea doe
30 cents, tea or tablets, Cy f. Nappel
Prof e, w. Robinson went to Sal
Lake Thursday to aid in selectin
judges for the intercollegiate debat
which takes place next Monday a
Provo between the A, G, U. and b. \
o. The subject is Resolved that I'll
policy pursued in the Philippine
SHOULD be with a view OF ultimate II
Jurisprudence" The A. G, takes I'll
Affirmative, its champions being d, |
Farrell and r. @. Hillman, with Mis-
Mildred Forgeon as alternate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
Boys OveraIl'S, IS cents and
up, at AndreaS PeterSOn'S.

up, at AndreaS PeterSOn'S.
Three small children in Wellsville
belonging to Samuel Hall, Nephi
Green and Edward Jones are down
with the spotted fever. Some i'm
provement is noted at present.
Another store is to be started at
Trenton. James Briggs, OF Cache
Junction, and merchant of Newton
will be the proprietors. Work on the
grst mill is to start in the very near
future.
ALI Mitchell has installed in his
his model barber shop on North Main
an Improved Barber Massage Ma
chine" which runs by electricity.
Massage for ladies is given by lady
attendant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lamoreaux went
to Salt Lake Thursday morning to
make that their future home. Mr..
LamoreauX has been engaged to do
expert work for the Beesly music COM
pany.
Dr. Emes and G.. +. Thatcher have
purchased lG.horse touring car of
! the Consolidated Wagon & Machine
CO. This is the car with which George
b. Oaell has made record runs thro
this north country.
John Perry is down from Gentle
Valley. 1t is expected that force OF
men will soon start to work at the
north end of Gentle Valley on the
power plant to be built by the Tellu'
ride Power company.
Clyde Hansen, editor of the MalaG
Enterprise, came to Logan Thursday
night and then went to Paradise tc
visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil.
Y. Hansen. He will remain in thi.
vicinity until Monday.
Peter PETERSON is constructing {
cement basement beneath the Office o
the Anderson Lumber Co. down OF
Third West This is to be used as
supply room, more convenient thar
the one that is used at present.
Certificates from the Rush Medica
college show that n. p Poulson, sol
of DR.. p. M. Poulson of this city, /
progressing splendidly, The youn
man has evidently worked hard in hi
studies and is highly commended b
his instructors.
Mr.. j l.. Peterson, horticulturis
of Smithtield, went to Ogden yesteI
day. He expects to open fruit bus
ness at Pocatello this coming season
From present indications he will hav
large yield from his orchards, and G
peaches especially.
,, Heber. G. Green, formerly OF Wells
vile, was taken from Pocatello to tn
l.. d. S. hospital of Salt Lake, wher
! he underwent an operation for kidne
, trouble. Since then other complies
1 tionS have arisen. His father, lsaa
Green, went to Salt Lake yesterday.
( II. A. Petersen says he has r,
: ceived word from the various fire II
e surance companies he represents tina
they will pay all losses at San Frar
, cisco perry promptly and have a bi
, surplus to continue business on. Ir
, asmuch as individual companies wi
pay as high as SS,OOO,OOO, this woul
seem to indicate that they usually ru
i on very substantial footing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05

President Joseph +. Smith will at.
tend the Cache Stake conference in
Logan today and tomorrow.
The Board OF Trustees OF the Agri.
cultural College will meet in regular
session today. This meeting last year
was one OF no little moment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-05-05
New line of Children's
and misses ready to wear
dresses, 35C to SIPS at
Campbell's.

Mrs. Ida Hayball entertained very
pleasantly at card party Wednesday
evening in honor of DR.. and Mrs. q.
+. Ashley, of ST. Louis. Those pre-.
sent were: Mrs. Ida Hayball, Mrs.
Humphreys, DR.. and Mrs. G. f.
Ashley: Misses Dora Kilgore, Maud
Kearl, Della Cheney, Blanch Cheney;
Messrs. cory Austin, VIM. Cheney.
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-21
The NorthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.
Brady finally resigned.

Brady finally resigned.
 Juneau is to have new water plant.
 U. S. District Court is still grinding away at Juneau.
 All hope of the passage of an Alaska railroad subsidy bill is dead.
 An ancient river channel has been located in the Sinrock river country.
 Congressman Cushman will give his support to the Nelson delegate bill.
 Portland merchants are actively planning steamboat line to Alaska.
 A full force of men will be put to work at the Jualian mine about April lst.
 District Attorney Hoyt, of Nome. is after the "Grocer's Combine" with the big stick.
 Collector of Customs Hobart has re- turned from Washington, D. c. to his home at Juneau.
 The Alaska Treasure Mine on Doug las Island sent shipment of ten tons of ore to the shelter last week.
 Tin is fetching36 cents a pound in the New York market. This should create new interest in the Alaska tin mines.
 Judge Wickersham has answered his foes." However, it may be that the doubt as to his integrity has destroyed his usefulness.
 The San Francisco Mint was estab- lished in April, 1854. It has coined more than one and half billion dol lars in gold and silver.
 Karl M. Johanson of Fairbanks wants to be governor of Alaska. What object could there possibly be in exchanging a blockhead for squarehead?
 A thermometer at Discovery, in the Atlin country registered 80 degrees be- low zero, and the Atlin Claim declared that the thing had no spirit.
 Horace Taylor, who made big money out of Nome mines, while serving his country as assistant secretary of the treasury has decided to go to Europe for his health.
 The Seattle Post. Intelligencer says that the project of the construction of a railroad between the United States Asia and Russia by way of Berlng strait, with tunnel under the strait,is not the visionary dream of the remote future, but it is, on the contrary, a possibility which will be realized with in the lifetime of many now living.
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-21

The Yukon Press (Tanana) of Dec. 30 reports the burning of the mail cabin at Mouse Point, and the fatal burning of George Savage and the serious burn- ing of Arthur Campbell.
 On the 4th inst. 7O.ton rotary snow blow, on the White Pass By, was knocked off the track by snow-slide, and fell downan embankment. The crew escaped with but slight injuries.
 A new post-oftice has been establish ed at Gakona, Alaska, thirty miles south of Copper Center and seventy miles north of Chisna, and George B.. Rorer has been appointed postmaster.
 A Juneau dairyman was milking his cows before daylight recently when a thief entered his house and stole $50. This proves that Juneau has at least two industrious people who are early risers.
 William Wehner has brought suit in San Francisco against Alexander Bauer to recover s42,65L88, the alleged cost of a hydraulic mining plant erected on Forty Miie river, Alaska, for the defendant.
 The Yukon Valley News, published at Rampant, puts it this way. "'Tm all right written on the margin of the Yu- kon Valley News and mailed home would gratify relatives and friends. Postage, sealed, only 2 cents.
 E. B. Barteau, agent of the White Pass and Yukon route at White Pass, and Miss Miss Velma Garvey, daughter of A. E.Garvey of the Canadian GUS toms agency at Skagway, were married at Vancouver, B. C., January 24.
 There is fierce rivalry between the clashing interests in Bearpaw City and Mckinley City, the new towns in the Kantishna country, and not few are plugging for Hungry Harbor as likely place for catching winter trade.
 The bill providing for the appoint ment of deputies for collecting licens @ moneys in Alaska, providing for let ting contracts for road building when the proposed cost is above 52o,0oo, has been favorably reported to the senate
 William L. Breeze, of New York, president of the Bullion Creek Mining Co.,, has arrived at Atlin, where he will arrange for the extending of the com pany's fumes to higher levels, so that a greater head of water may be obtained.
 The Senate committee has favorably reported a bill prohibiting gambling in Alaska, Arizona and New Mexico. The bill is the most drastic measure ever enacted, as it includes landlords and owners of buildings where games ol chance are conducted.
 The Alaska Commercial Company'S Str. Dora, which plies the waters of the western Alaska coast, is believed to be lost. She left Kodiak for Dutch liar Dor, December 21, with 20 passengers besides her crew. She has not beer heard from since that time.
 If delayed assessment work on al unpatented mining claim has beer commenced before January 1st anc was continued until the full Slo( worth had been performed the clain was not subject to relocation, and till still rests in the original proprietor.
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-21

During the year 1905, the Alaska Mexican Gold Mining Company, oper- ating on Douglas Island, paid divi- dends equal to B per cent of the capi- tai stock. This company has paid, in the last three years, more than the amount of its capital stock, in divi- dends
 Senator Nelson's bill providing for the collection of wages in the District of Alaska was introduced by request, and there is no possibility that it will be passed by congress. The measure permits any person who has performed work to the amount ofS150 or less to bring action before any United States commissioner having jurisdiction, to recover the amount in question.
 Arthur Campbell, the mail carrier seriously burned recently in the fire that destroyed the mail cabin at Mouse Point, is one of the best known carriers on the American Yukon. In the winter of 19OO-19O1 he ran into Circle from above. and is said to hold the record for the longest days run on the entire river, having covered full eighty miles on one occasion while Ben Down. iug was contractor.
 The steamer Edith of the North western Steamship Company will be one of the large fleet of vessels to call at Seward when the spring season opens. Prior to sailing on the Valdez Seward route, the vessel will receive a general overhauling. Recently she was inspected by her owners. General Manager Trowbridge of the company announces that the machinery of the steamer will be entirely renovated and when she again puts to sea she will be in first-class condition. On sailing for Seward, the Edith will take a full cargo of general merchandise, consigned mostly to the Alaska Central Railroad. A portion of the cargo will be sent into the interior to different mining camps.
 A real, live, up-to-date and complete tin smelter has been in active opera tion in Seattle for the past three months, and yet no one has known anything about it except those direct ly and financially interested says the Times. The shelter has been an ex- pertinent in a way, although one that has proved highly satisfactory, and as a consequence much larger and bet ter equipped tin smelter will in the very near future be erected in this city somewhere near the water front. John Shram, of the Washington Trust Com pany, is one of the men behind the smelter deal. Hetnow has on exhibi- tion in the trust company's office several bars of new tin that came from his experimental smelter last night Incidentally, it is worth noting that this is the first sample of tin ever re- fined in the United States. All of the refined tin used in this country in times past has been imported from England, simply because, up to the discoveries in Alaska, tin has not been found in paying quantities anywhere ir Uncle Sam's domains. The tin in ques tion came from the famous tin mines at Teller. MT. Shram stated this morning that there was an unlimited quantity of ore in sight now and he be lieves the time is not far distant wher Alaska will be able to supply the tir markets of America.
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-21
FOUGHT FIRE A MONTH


 A thrilling tale of the sea is that told by Chief Officer Douglas, of the bark Challenger, which went to pieces on the Japanese coast, after burning for more than month at sea.
 Chief Officer Douglas stated that the wreck was in many ways without paral Tel. "For almost month we were fighting James," said he, "and many times it was touch and go with death itself
 "The Challenger was one of the old fashioned wooden barks. She was chartered by Hind -Rolph & Co.,, of San Francisco, to carry load of fertilizer from Killisnoo bay, Alaska, to Osaki, Japan. We sailed from Alaska Octo- Der 26
 "Everything went fairly well till we had been at sea about three weeks. It was very cold weather, but the decks were decidedly warm. In fact, at times we could scarcely put our bare feet on them. We thought the cargo was fer menting.
 Suddenly one night the flames burst out through the matches. It was a weird sight. In an instant the ship was almost in a blaze. Fire seemed to leap from every nook and crevice and to enwrap the vessel.
 "For an instant the crew were panic stricken. A rush was made for the boats, but order was soon restored and systematic attempt to put out the fire was then made. Water was poured over the rigging and the decks, hand pumps, buckets and every available thing was put into service to help ex- tinguish the blaze. From the captain down to the cabin boy everyone work ed as men can work only when their lives are at stake. All the rest of that night we bailed and pumped water on and into the ship. Then we managed to batten down the matches so as to smother the flames.
 "From then on it was constant nerve-racking fight. We could get the flames under control and then they would break out again. This was kept up day after day till the crew was worn out and utterly exhausted.
 "The men stood the test we'll. There was no shirking.
 "But it was like walking over vol cano. Head winds drove us back from the coast time after time and every day lessened our chance to reach shore safely. Although under control to a certain extent the fire was burning be- low decks and gradually eating through the sides of the ship.
 "At last we sighted the coast of Japan and headed directly for the beach. We got the ship into a sheltered cove in the Kee channel and then scuttled her. The scuttling was accomplished by means of large holes cut in her sides. The water rapidly went iu and in few minutes she sank. We all took to the boats and reached the shore safely. It was all we could do to pull to the beach. All were worn out by the long battle with the fire.
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-21

Representative Jones has introduced a bill to appoint an additional judge for the Third division of Alaska. This bill has the approval of the depart ment of justice.
Douglas Island news., 1906-02-21

The Yukon Press (Tanana) of Dec. 30 reports the burning of the mail cabin at Mouse Point, and the fatal burning of George Savage and the serious burn- ing of Arthur Campbell.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-06
How It HapDenSd.

An English lawyer was cross eIamin- Ing the plaintiff In breach of promise case. 'rWas the defendants air when he promised to marry you perfectly SC, rious or one of jocularly?" he inquired,
 -If you please, sir" was the reply, it was all ruf1ed with I'm a-runnin' Is lands through it.
 You misapprehend my meaning" said the lawyer. "Was the promise made in utter sincerityT
 ~No, sir, an no place like It It was made In the wash'ouse, an me a-wring. ln' the clothes" replied the plaintiff, HarOer's Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-06
MARSHAL PERRY
 WAITING HERB

George G. Perry, United States mar shsl for the Third division. who came north to secure the approval of his &C., counts by Judge Gunnlson, on account of the absence of Judge Wickersham from his district, hes been successful in that mission, but will remain in Skag- way until he gets word as to the move ments Of the court for his division. Mir. Perry does not know whether his pres. euce will be required next at Fairbanks or Valdez.
 The winter term of court for Valdez was postponed and finally abandoned on account of the failure of the United States senate to act upon the confrma- tion of Judge Wickersham. It is now apparent that action will be had in a few days and whether a special term will be called for that place or whether Judge Wicbersham will proceed to Fairbanks and hold court there is not known. Mir. Perry is waiting at Skagway for a decisirn on that point
 Mrs. Perry is with Marshal Perry. They are at the Dewey.