davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-12
HAYbALl
BARGAINS.

More Bargains than would
go in a page ad. This is an
overflow. Read it and the ad.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-12
REGULAR WEDNESDAY
NIGHT DANCE AT AUDITOR
IUM TONIGHT. THE ONLY
ATTRACTION IN TOWN.

1t is learned that. the misun-
derstanding between Newton
Farr, of Salt Lake, and some of
the owners of the Mineral Point
Mining property has been salts
facporily adjusted, and that there
is fair prospect Of the property
being sold.
Traffic has increased over the
Southern Pacific to such en- ex-
tent that it is deemed ADVISABLE
to take less of it across the Lucin
Cutoff. The old route, by way
of Corinne and the Promontory,
is to be repaired so that trains
may run regularly over this
branch.
A horse belonging TO the
Thatchers ran away while at the
O. S. l.. station Tuesday morning,
and raced up Center street. 1t
freed itself from the vehicle to
which it was attached and dashed.
to its stable. Two small boys
in the rig jumped ont and suffer
ed no injury.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-12
AUDITORIUM BALL TO.
NIGHT AND SATURDAY.
TICKETS Soc.

Owing to a majority of stock
not being present at the Rich
Cache stockholders meeting yes
terday, the meeting wasNadjourn-
ed for two weeks, at which time
it is expected that the represen-
tation will be large enough to
transact business.
John A. Nelson, son of Neuman
Nelson, who formerly lived at
Hyde Park, was drowned in Bear
River ON Sunday afternoon in the
vicinity of Battle Creek, Idaho.
The deceased was in the employ
Of the government helping to take
measurements of water. He and
another man were crossing the
river in boat, which upset with
the result stated. Nelson's com
panion swan to shore. The I'M
fortunate man was about forty
five years of age, leaves a wife
and five children. Men are out
searching for the body.
Stenographer wanted at the
Cache Knitting Works.
The fourth annual reunion of
the descendants of the late VIM.
Knowles was held on Sunday,
the anniversary of this pioneer 5
birth. The Nephi Martineau resi-
dence in Benson ward was the
scene of this suspicious occasion
and there six children, forty-one
grand children and six great
grand children gathered to have
"a good time and get acquainted
with each other. Some Of the
children had not seen each other
since they were small. j. w.
Knowles and members of his fam
lily came from Pocatello, likewise
Roy Knowles. Edith Whorton,
of Lima, and Ernest Knowles, of
Butte, Mont, were there, and a
grandson, George Knowles came
from Idaho. Mrs. Geo. II. Baugh
was down from Preston, and Mrs.
Alice B. Smith and Kate Brown
ing, of Ogden, were there as
guests. Quite little program
was carried out during Sunday,
there being speeches, and music,
Frank Baugh singing "Oh Ny
Father" in his usual acceptable
style. The day was one Of real
pleasure and rejoicing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-12
Misses and Boys Shirts
and Summer Underwear

NOW Is the time to get your Bows
Clothing.
A sample line OF Palasols In this
Great Clearance Sale at manuiacturers
cost. Also sample line OF Ladies'
Belts at less than the cost Of making
them must be sold during this sale.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-12
Boys Suits

Every Suit is right up.to.datc in style
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-12
CITY AND COUNTY
Items Of Interest About
People and Events.
o.
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
~ ~ -

Oats and baled hay for sale
Thatcher's Livery.
r. r. Bradshaw was over from
Paradise Tuesday.
The Republicans short locals
are to be found on page three, un-
der the head "Tales about Cache
people"
"The First Christmas" taber-
nacle, Monday, June II. $50
Ogden voices assisted by Graham,
Ensign and j. j. Mcclellan of
Sald Lake, sNatinee 10 cents, at
3 O'Clock.
"Salome" is said to have been
one of the local opera houses
best attractions this year. The
play itself is a good one and it
was well put on. This show ends
the local season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-12
1919
~ &&
~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~
Ne sell the Earth and Loan money
on It. II. A. Petersen & Co.

on IL. II. A. Petersen b Co.
, Apostle George Teasdale died
at his home in Salt Lake City
Saturday night.
Prof. Larsen, of the A. c., went
to Ogden Monday in the interest
of the dairyihg department.
The Preston and Smithfield
teams played ball Friday at the
latter place with a. score of 2 to
l in favor of the Smithfeld.
Mrs. Isaac |. Smith returned
last Sunday night from Brigham,
where she had been visiting her
husbands relatives for "a week.
There are many beets in this
county neither weeded or thin
ned. Farmers will miss it if this
work is not attended to at once.
Ralph Mitchell, of Idaho Falls,
stopped off in Logan Monday
morning to see his parents. He
went north on the noon train of
that day.
Thomas WOlford, of Alberta,
wound up his threshing about
two weeks ago. He threshed
1900 bushels, which was mark
eted at seventy cents.
Wendell, an eighteen year old
son of James 7. Hammond of
Salt Lake City, has been suffer,
ing for six weeks past with a
severe nervous difficulty.
No greater mistake can be made
than to consider lightly the evidence
Of disease In your system. Don't take
desperate chances on ordinary medi.
cines. Use HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea. So cents, Tea or Tablets.
Ritter Bros Drug Co.
Mrs. Charles Heiner came from
Oneida Saturday night, en- route
to, Salt Lake. She had been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Aaron Farr.
Miss Iva Farr accompanied her
sister.
David Evans, formerly a Utah
attorney known somewhat in this
locality, is reported as having
sold his beach property near Los
Angeles for what is said to be a
large fortune.
Those who heard M. j. Ballard
sing in the Salt Lake tabernacle
Sunday evening say that he never
sang better. In 81 Know That
My Redeemer Lives" he pleased
a vast audience in attendance at
the NJ. l. A. conference.
The high water in Logan river
has SO washed around the rail-
road bridge near the Farr farm
southwest of .own that it is con-
sidered dangerous for trains, to
cross. For the present all
trains will 60 by way of the loop.
PEEIIYAp UEnNIrQn "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-12
Strawberries.

We lead, others follow. Order early
while the sap is firm Any quantity,
any time. OF the finest on the market.
Antohn Peterson, Cherry Lawn Farm.
Ind Phone 269A.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-12
A CLEARANCE OF ALL
Black UnderSkirtS
THAT CLEARS

II you would profit by the ire.
mendous slashing Of prices, get here
early. These are bargains that wait
for no one.
One lot OF Black Underskirts value
Sl.25, In this sale at. $50
One lot fine Mercerized Sateen Petit
coats, value so and SLIGO, in this
sale at. 81, Is
One lot Black and Colored Sateen
Peticoats, value 800 and 81 %, to
clear In this sale at. .S1.58
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-12
Williamson Feed & llveU Stable

After June 1st will be at 30 to 80
South Main Street, the place occupied
until recently by the Cache Valley
Implement Company, across the st re, t
from Studebaker Brothers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
Of WALES
HAS HELPING HAND

LONDON. April 24.-The Prince G.
Wales, one Of the most democratic Of
princes, gave a good example OF his
practical knowledge and good nature the
other day.
While driving his own auto near Wind
sOr, with his wife and daughter, the
princes car was stopped by the driver Of
a hired carriage which had come to
grief, nearly upsetting a party OF young
people on a weekend outing. The horse
nad kicked and got ore leg firmly fixed
between the shafts and the body of the
carriage.
The prince alighted and offered his
assistance. With the tools from his auto
he tried 10 extricate the horses leg, but
did not succeed
Then he sent TO a neighboring park
lodge for an ak and a crowbar. and WIN
these the horses leg was finally Hber-
ated and found TO be uninjured but for
a few scratches. A guardsman vino
passed by on his wheel was pressed
into service by the prince. and sent to
inform the owner Of the carriage OF the
accident, with the assurance that ii had
happened through no fault Of the driver.
who nearly tainted when the prince
pressed half a sovereign into his hand
and told him who he was
The next day the prince received a let
ter Of thanks from the owner Of the car
riage, who considered that his royal
highness had saved the life of his horse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
SLUMS
EXCLUDE STEAD
ON THIS VISIT
F ormer Guide Down
the Line" Doesn't
Want Town Criti-
ciZed.

CHICAGO, April 24-"Hank' North,
the man who pilotod William T. Stead
about the underworld Of Chicago when
he was getting material for the book
IF Christ Came to Chicago" and who
furnished most of the information the
book is based on, VIII not take the
British author and editor on another
tour of inspection when he arrives in
Chicago for a short visit Saturday.
He thinks that perhaps II would be
better FOR Chicago and easier for Mr..
Stead II the seamy side were left I'M
vie wed this time.
"H8nk" hates TO have the city knock
ed" and would not like to have his old
friend engage in any more activity
along that line
Il am not going around with him this
time 10 show him the route said
North 81 do not know whether he is
going. / hope he doesn't go. The city
has improved. Things are not ike they
used to be. IL was a wide open town
when Stead and L put on hobo clothes
and went down the line. Now they
have broken up that sort Of thing. These
here reformers have butred in and made
Il hard for a man TO earn an honest
living. Why don't they have racing
and prize fighting and gambling and
all that? A town cant be lively with
out those things"
When stead was in Chicago in 1893,
gathering material for his book, North
was running a hotel I'm South Clark
street Stead enlisted his aid in getting
information about the seamy side. The
two disguised as hoboes and went down
the line in a way that brought much
knowledge 20 the English editor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
INDEPENDENTS COMPLAIN
AGAINST ASPHALT TRUST

The American Asphalt : ssociation VS.
The United Railway Company is the
title OF an interesting case filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
rate discrimination. 1t is a complaint
directed against the sO-called Asphalt
trust
The statemept is made by the COM
plalnant 49, the ellison AsphaItum
Company, controlled by the Barber As
phalt Paving Company. operate gibson
lie mines In competition with the com
plainaHt, and It is further alleged that
the Barber Asphalt Paving Company,
the Gilsonite Company. and the railroad
company are all corporations subsidiary
TO the General Asphalt Company. com
monty known as the Asphalt trust and
controlled and managed by the trust
The commission is requested 10 adjust
the charges and give complainant rep
aratoTy damages in the sum OF $4,000
and 10 put a stop to further discrimlna-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
SCION Of KINGS
DIES AN OUTCAST

METZ. April 2i.-The death has just
occurred here, from virulent smallpox,
OF the Countess Won Larisch Mocnich.
The countess was the granddaughter
OF Duke Ludwig OF Bavaria, and grand
niece Of the Empress Elizabeth OF
Austria, The empress made the young
woman her lady of honor. and married
her 10 Count Won Ilarisch MOeniCh.
The countess. who was a friend OF the
Hereditary ArchdUke Rudolph. cOnnived
ar his interviews with the Baroness
Marie Betsera- It was she, indeed, who
accompanied the baroness 10 Meyefling
where took place the mysterious tragedy
in which the archduke met with his
death.
She was living at the time at a castle
IN Slesia with her husband and children.
II was here she made the acquaintance
Of the opera-singer BruCks. with whom
she fell in love. Her husband obtained
q divorce. and shortly afterward she
married Brucks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
DachShund Chequed Up SI2,
Ozuner Made an Affidavit,
Noqv He Has Dog and SI2

NEW YORK. April 24.-"You cannot
eat your cake and nave it, or words
10 that effect, is an ancient dictum,
long accepted as a truism, But Col.
Christopher Columbus Shelby, Wei and
favorably known in Paterson. y. J..
strongly argued that the old saying is
entirely falIacious and scphistical.
Colonel Shelby, named after the man
who made Paterson possible. recently
placed S12-a $40 bin and % billion
his dining table The money Tas in
tended to pay some household expenses
The colonel left the room after putting
his pet dachshund ''Wurst." so-called
because there is yards Of him, linked
sweetness long drawn out" When Col
oneI shelby returned. ''WJrsts" none
tary value had risen $3.50. The dog
swallowed the bills, except about one
quarter of the 81 bill. which is rejected.
''Wurst'' positively refused TO cough
up" the money; l00 times Sl2 would not
tempt the humane colonel to kin the
dachshund, SuIl, he needed the So. He
interested Justice Of the Peace Keys,
who advised him 10 write TO the Treas
airy Department IN washington inform
ing Il how the volume Of currency had
been reduced. Colonel Shelby received
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
NEGRO PRISONER
MURDER SUSPECT

John Henry, a negro who was sen
fenced to thirty days in the workhouse
for assault about a week ago. IS he
lieved b. the police TO be John Shan
non, who is wanted in Charlotte. y. c..
for the murdeD OF Richard Wright at
a negro dance on the night Of April ;.
Henry. however, denies all knowledge
Of the affair.
A photograph Of the negro was sent
to Charlotte today. and II &c IS ident-
titled as that Of Shannon az officer from
that jurisdiction will be sent for him
Immediately. Shannon bears the alias
of Charlie Jones, and was known to
have been in Alexandria county short
Is after the murder occurred. On the
night of April u he called al the Alex
andria postoffce and inquired for
letter. Chief Irwin, Of the Charlotte
police. believes that Jones came to this
city after leaving Alexandria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
BARON IN LIGHT,
BANDIT BY NIGHT
Member of Camorra Shipped
Back to Italian
Prison.

NEW YORK. April 24.-Enrico Alfano,
leader OF the Camorra, a blackmaIIing
society, with branches all over the
world, Will be taken back 10 Italy To-
morrow on board one OF the italian
steamers During his nine-day trip he
viii occupy a cell built especially for
him and viii be kept constantly in irons.
On the eve Of AlfanO's departure from
this city where he was arrested in the
recent crusade against carriers of death
weapons, a remarkable story IS told re-
garding his criminal business in the
summer colonies on the outskirts Of
Rome, Naples, and Nice.
Playing the roles OF baron by day and
bandit by night. Alfano Is said TO have
reaped a fortune. During his stay
In Italy many my steriOus crimes in
the fashionable sections OF large cities
occurred. the responsibility Of which
was placed on members OF the Cam0rra.
The crime Of which Alfano IS accused
is the murder Of Andrea CuocolO. former
leader Of CamOrra and his beautiful
young wife, whose bodies were found a
year ago riddled with bullets on a lonely
road about four miles from Naples.
Most Of AlfGnO's criminal operations
look place at night. CARRIED in the
clothes of a noble. his fingers covered
with costly Jewels, Alfano was driven
around Naples in a large open carriage
drawn by four black horses
He was admitted 10 the best social
functions and his name was on the
membership list Of many famous fenc-
ing clubs. He is an expert swordsman.
as well as shaTpshOOteT His favorite
method OF rObbing was bv sending tele-
grams TO persons of wealth, requesting
mem TO meet him near some tavern on
. me outskirts Of a little village
Wnen the person TO whom he had
( sent telegram appeared, AlfanO wear
ing expensive clothes. would come along
I IN his carriage He would alight and.
before his friend could have a chance 10
IaLk 10 him, he would flourish a long re-
FoiFer ana empty his victims pockets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
HANGS HIMSELF
IN A JAIL CELL,
LOSING SANITY
Returning Government
Employe Takes His Life
in Columbus, Ohio.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, April Pin less
than an hour and a half after he had
been placed in a cell IA the city prison
on Tuesday night, Frank NJ. Thompson,
aged about forty-five, sub-foreman Of
the United States Reclamation Service,
stationed at Granite Rock Camp, Ariz.,
committed suicide by hanging himself
10 the roof Of the cell
From letters and papers found upon
his person and ticket from Chicago 10
Philadelphia, Il appears that Thompson
was on his way from Arizona to his
home IN Philadelphia, where he has
wife residing,
The train crew on the Panhandle train
on which Thompson was riding noticed
nothing peculiar about the man until
LOgansport, Ind, had been passed
Suddenly the man seemed to become a
raving maniac, imagining that he was
being pursued by persons who were try
ing to shoot him or beat him to death
with a blackjack.
A patrol wagon and several officers
met the train and a fight took place.
hut ne was ultimately placed in cell
In corridor A.
At $50 a keeper was Mortified at see
ing the man hanging from the overhead
bars of the cell block. Thompson had
taken OFT his belt and had fastened one
end to one Of the overhead bars. had
then secured the other end about his
neck while standing on the cot and had
then jumped of.
There Is record Of Thompson at thS
office or the Reclamation Service here
He was a sub-foTcman, a class OF work
men which the engineers employ al their
own discretion and whose services may
be GfsueuSed with in the same manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
'BLATHERSKITE,"
BRYAN CALLED
BY A PRIEST

LOWELL. Mass, April pa sensa-
ton has been caused IN Catholic circles
by the action Of the Rev. Father Rob
erts in denouncing William J. Bryan as
a ''blatherskite" and urging Catholics
not TO listen to his speeches.
Father Roberts, who is conducting a
mission at St. Peters Church. in the
course of sermon requested that his
hearers attend service there rather than
waste time at the opera house listening
to a 'blatherskite.
Come 10 service here" said the
preacher, ''and viii deliver an address
on the average man that will do you
some good and will tell you how TO
save your souls as we'll"
Mr.. Bryan's lecture was one of the
course he has been delivering through
out New England. In spite of the
priests recommendation, Bryau's talk
was heard by large audience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24

whom he was closely associated during
the Russian-Japanese war
Sir Chentung, who viii leave Wash
ington within the next month, was first
secretary 20 the Victoria jubilee com
mission in 1897. following which he was
confirmed x. c. and NJ. c. For several
years he has been director of the Kaip-
ing mines, He was first secretary of
Prince ChUn's mission to Germany,
which was sent by the Chinese Emperor
to apologize for the murder of Baron
Won Kettler, the German minister. dur
ing the Boxer uprising of 1900. In Oc-
tober. 1902, Sir Chentung was appointed
minister to the United States and Peru.
but he die not come to fill the post till
the following June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
STEAMER BURNED
At GOTHAM DOCK

NEW YORK, April 24-The steamer
Pioneer, plying between New York and
Newark. was almost totally destroyed
by fire today. the loss being $1,000.
The flames started in the forward hold
and soon spread tC the stern Of tie
boat All OF the crew hustled down the
gang plank with the exception of Rob
ert Darcy. who was Sd In his bunk.
Darcy was cut off by the flames and
had 10 climb through a port hole.
While the fire was in progress much
Of the cargo was hurled overheard.
The remainder Of the freight in the hold
was destroyed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
EDWARD BRADLEY RELEASED
FROM ASSAULT CHARGE

Edward Bradley. former deputy sheriff
OF Mont gomery coyIlty, Nd. who was ar
rested early Sunday morning in COnnec-
ton with the assault on Mrs. Rose Por-
ter, has been recessed. The story told
BY Bradley that ,hc assault was com
mitted by an unidentified negro is cor
rObOrated by Mrs Porter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24

y
Treasury Department.
$50, YOU see" 'Wurst ate So and /
have the SO said Colonel Shelby ex-
ulantiy.
This remarkable tale, printed In a
New York paper was, strange 10 say,
verified in its entirety at the redemp-
ton division in the Office OF the
Treasurer O. the United States
The Treasurer has a rule for the re-
demption of paper currency that has
been partially destroyed, which provides
that fragments less than three-hfths Of
the whole note will be redeemed at the
face value of the note when accom-
panied by an. affidavit of the owner or
other persons having knowledge of the
facts that the missing portions have
been totally destroyed. The affidavit
must state the cause and manner OF
the mutilation, and must be subscribed
a-d sworn 10 before an officer qualified
TO administer Oaths.
It was stated today at the redemption
division that this particular case of
Christopher Columbus Shelby had re-
Gently been decided and that he had
been fully reimbursed.
1t was suggested that the colonel
might prevent a recurrence Of the in
cident IN the future by using some Of
the good money to buy his poor dog a
bone, thereby making II unnecessary for
II 10 suOsist on paper money diet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
.HABITUAL HEROISh
INSULT TO POLICE

NEW YORK, April 24.-Michael P.
O'Brlen. of 1885 Third avenue, who not
long ago was awarded a Carnegie medal
for heroism for saving three lives at a
fire, discovered that a three-story frame
building at -S35 Third avenue was
ablaze. He rushed inside 20 warn the
occupants. After going through all the
rooms, which were vacant, he was ar
rested by the police on the charge OF
being Q suspicious person.
When aTraigned later in the Harlem
police court the police offered no evil
dence against him and he was dis
charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-24
GALS borrow money II you can AZ
HHH ". II you cannot avoid
OHA B come 10 an established c.

nakEgE borrow money II you can avoid
hHHE' ". II you cannot avoid g..
yin } come 10 established CON-
pany The rate OK interest
charged for loans has az all times been fixed.
nTst. by the size Of the loan, and, second,
the security offered. A large loan on gilt.
edge security costs 4 or per cent per annuans
q small Jan on the same security costs EnOrss
a loan on chattels costs stil more, because
Of the expense connected with II
II you are compelled 20 borrow, you should
no more hesitate 20 borrow your house
hold effects. II that IS ali the security you
sBave. than does the merchant who borrOEs
On his business, or the hnaucler who bdTTOWS
on other securities They ali borrow. Ths
big merchant borToWs more than the httiS
merchant II is no disgrace, 70 De poor, or
20 have 20 borrow on your household efIectzs
although u is a little unpleasant az times
Our advice IN looking up company % Dor
row from e 70 pay little attention 70 the
com panies that advertise ''s0p~esL rates or
those that presume 70 quote their rates =
warn you against ten per csnters-" Such
advertising is tOmmy-T0t all companies
have practically the same rates. II 3 only
a question. therefore, Of fair and courteous
treatment
II you a-e compelled 20 borrow on your
household effects, or II you have loan
now and are not treated cOurteously. call upon
Us and We Eil take great pleasure IA rem
derlng YOU such assistance may De In
our power. We make all classes Of loans
We viii treat you courteously and give y0a
q square deal"
SURETY LOAN COMPANY.
Room /. Warder Building. 9Th and Sts- NV.