davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-04
Baueh Benefit Tonight.

At the Pavilion tonight occurs the
Benefit Bail given in behalf of Frank
Baugh, by the 18th quorum OF elders
Mr.. Baugh has had serious rcverses In
recent months, has large family TO
support, and his quorum is trying TO
help him out. Few men have given
more time or more pleasure to the
public than has Frank Baugh, Logan's
popular tenor, and II is to be hoped
that the ball tonight will bring him a
handsome sum. The Pavilion and
services of the orchestra are donated
absolutely free. Though one doesn't
care to attentl the ball, any contribu-
tion will be welcomed. The people
speak kindly Of this bene tt and there's
sure to be good crowd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-04

First-class Seed oats for sale by VI.
& l.. Coal Co.
DR.. f J. Merrill, osteopath, now
has Offices over the Howell.Cardon |
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Hayball and
daughter Edith went to Salt Lake city
Thursday.
A free dance for children will be
given at the Auditorium today at
o'clockp. m.
June Wilde closed his business affairs
with Ritter Bros. and left for Hunting.
ton, Oregon, Thursday morning.
Lawrence b. Caine, son OF John T.
Caine Jr., and Booker Preston left for
the Swiss and German mission fields
yesterday.
Profs. Ball and Titus went to Salt
Lake yesterday to attend meeting Of
the State Academy of Science that
meets there today.
Mayor Edwards went to Salt Lake
city Thursday to attend meeting Of
the State Board Of Health, called for
D. m. Of that day.
J. A. Hendrickson lectured at the
Provo university Thursday night,
treating upon the methods OF esta-
blishing business,
CASH paid for eggs and poultry.
Headquarters for garden, field and
grass seeds: fruit, shade and ornament.
al trees Isaac Smith & Co. South
Main.
Details of the excursion to be run
by the Oregon Short Line aud South.
ern Pacific to San Francisco to allow
Utah people an opportunity to see the
big battleship fleet now engaged in
target practice at Magdalena bay have
been announced The date OF sale for
the tickets will be May Passengers
will be allowed five days In which to
make the trip to San Francisco, and
the final return limit will be June 2.
Excursionists will have their choice
Of routes, returning, though they will
: have to 20 to San Francisco by the
Southern Pacific. Returning by the
, same route, the tickets will be sole
for $3.50 Returning by way OF Port
land, tickets will be sold for $44. Re
turning by way Of Los Angeles aUt
the Salt Lake route, tickets will cos
1877 10. AT the general passcnge
offices OF the Oregon Short Line II wa
stated that Is extra Pullmans hat
+. been ordered to accommodate TN
I tratlic expected by the Southern Pa
n citic on this occasion. Reservations
g 1t was stated, are already being mad
in large numbers, and record break
ing excursion is expected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-04
Special Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting Of the stockholders of the
Copper Zone Mining company will be
held at the rooms Of the Commercial
club In Logan city on Thursday, April
0, 1908, at 10 a. m. for the purpose OF
accepting or rejecting proposals that
will be rendered by stockholders OF the
Oneida Mining company to consolidate
the two companies.
j. II. EDWARDS, President.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-04
The Logan Elevator

Is now prepared to clean seed wheat
and oats, and has on hand seed
wheat and oats for sale, also all kinds
OF grass and lucerne seed. At Smiths
old elevator
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-04
Commissioners.
Continued from Page

$50 was allowed ii. W. Ballard
for part payment of hospital ex-
penses for certain unfortunate
persons.
General Items.
The County Clerk was author
lied to purchase 800 worth of
Logan City water scrip.
Claims of Kelley & Coli for GER
tain Juvenile court records was
denied.
III. A. Petersen S claim for wit
ness fees in the case Of Law VS..
Y. III. Smith, was rejected on the
ground that Petersen was State
officer at the time.
A petition from II. Ii. Daniel
sen ct al to open county road
on the Salt Lake Meridian line
from the Idaho State line to Bear
river was taken under advise
ment.
Application of s. NJ. Rider fol
! liquor license was granted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-04
Notice Daughters Of Pioneers.

There will be meeting OF the
Daughters Of the Pioneers In the First
ward room, Logan tabernace, at 3 p.
m. Tuesday, April I. All are invited
to attend.
MRS. CAMILLE e SMITH, Pres.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-04
UTAH
REALEs1ATE,lOAN
AND
INVESTMENT co.
LOUIS S. CARBON, Mgr.

500 aeiss Of fine land for sale near
Hyde Park, Cache County. Utah. $50
acres OF said land first class beet and
orchard land, with water right. Bal
ance good alfalfa, wheat and pasture
land. Small payment cash, balance
long time and low rate OF interest.
Call or write. This Is the best Opp0r-
tunity for person to get large or
small tract Of land on easy terms In
the State OF Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-04
Watch Wrongs
Righted.

IL your watch has gone wrong,
lost its accuracy or suffered even
more serious injury-we'll make
1t right once more II 1t lies with
In a watchmaker's skill to do so.
The same with clocks.
or course there are some
Watches or Clocks injured be-
yond repair, and in that case
it Is well you should know we
carry a good line Of watches and
clocks to select from.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-04-04
Remember the opening ball at
the Auditorium Saturday, April a.

There will be no more. legal fishing
for trout until June l5-and true
sports are hoping that there will be
no illegal catching Of the speckled fin
MES, either. Tuesday was the last
day In which fishing for game hsh can
be legally done In Utah water; the sea-
son was up then. Fish," said an old
timer who has been welding rod
from one end of the canyon to the
other for years, "You ask me If
there's going to be lots of trout this
year. Well, l shorld say so. AS far
us I'm concerned IN 20 ahead ana
catch the limit each day, whether
there's fish or not. You know there
Is always gang Of these sporty fisher
men who 90 up Logan canyon as far
as they can travel. They usually start
out for day with provisions and
tackle enough for a months fishing,
and with the trout they are able tC
huy from some kid they come back
with sufficient quantity to grease the
frying pan. Then they say the rivers
gettin' worse. There ain't no trout
In it, but you take it straight from mt
the trout are always there II gu.
only knows how to get 'em. or course
he has to do 1t scientifically. Yes sir
the trout supply this season is goin
RI ha az hiU ne eyer That rim
straight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-21
TURNED HIM DOWN.
House Of Correction Superintendent
Wouldn't Accept Madelle.

Burlington, Dec. Al. Edward Mar.
telle, who was taken to Rutland Fri.
day TO serve n sentence In the house
Of correction, was returned TO Burling-
ton Saturday morning and is now in
jail awaiting a ruling by the court on
tho question Of where he will serve
sentence.
Last month Afartelle became intoxi-
Gated and stole an oyercoat from pool
room on Church street. lie was sen.
fenced 10 serve 30 days in jail for the
intoxication convietion and was fined
$50 and costs for petit larceny, the al
Tentative sentence being I35 days in
the house Of correction At Rutland. He
was convicted Of petit larcenly in No
verber 10 but was obliged to first
serve the 30 days for intoxication.
Superintendent d. L. Morgan Of the
house OF correction refused TO accept
Aartelle as prisoner on the ground
that such acceptance would be in con.
hict with the law recently passed by
the legislature, this law being that SEN
tences Of year or less, except for fell
ony. shall BE- served in the county jail,
the law beeomlng operative December
Ia or last Monday, two days before
the expiration of Afartelle's sentence
for infoxication The legal question
will probably be settled today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-21
M0RM0NS TO BUILD
HOTEL IN VERMONT
This VIII Be Done to Accommodate the
Large Number Of Momons Who
Visit Royslton Each
Summer.

Royalton Dec 2l.--'Iunius Wells, the
Mormon leader who with his wife and
daughter has been spending several
months at tho beautiful summer resort
on the border Of the town of Royalton,
recently returned TO his home In Salt
Lake City. A large number Of the Nor.
mon faith spent the summer months at
this place.
This organization recently purchased
of Mr. Robinson, who is the carctaker of
the property, his farm on Dairy hill.
This makes an estate of 200 acres which
is now in the hands OF this company OF
Mormons. II is their plan 70 erect a
large hotel on the newly acquired prop
erty.
A force Of men was employed all
through the summer in beautifying the
Joseph Smith farm. An artificial pond
was constructed and stocked with fish,
Thousands Of shrubs were set out.
A part of the forest in its wild state
has been set apart and given the name
of sophronia's Glen in honor OF Joseph
Smiths sister.
IL is probable that this part of Ver-
mont would in the near future be the
home Of large colony Of Mormons dur
ing the summer months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-21
AUTOPSY PERFORMED
ON CHILD'S BODY
SomerviIle Police VIII Demand Prohibi-
tive Bail in Case of Mrs. Kelleher,
Suspected of Poisoning Six
People.

Boston, Dec. el.-Higher bail win be
asked to-day in the SomerviIle police
court on the arraignment Of Mrs. Mary
Kelleher, the woman suspected in con-
necton with six strange deaths in her
family. The police win probsbly de-
mand prohibitive figure. The body Of
her twelve years old daughter was ex.
humed this morning and taken to hart
Wells undertaking rooms. where an au.
topsy was performed by Drs. Swan Of
Cambridge and Durrell and Arlington Of
Boston.
Mrs. Kellcher was put on trial in the
East Cambridge court to-day for arson.
Lieutenant Gordon of the police said that
she had confessed she had been drinking,
whereupon the woman rose In court and
said: YOU'RE not telling the truth.
That's wrong She was unhandcuifed
when taken into court from the electric
car. She said that she didn't expect to-
90 back to jail and that she would be
glad when it was all over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-21
Richmond Man Probably VIC
tim OF Accident
WAS OUT HUNTING SHEEP
William Thayah Lived But a Few Mn
utes After Receiving Charge from
Shotgun in the
Breast

Richmond, Dec. al.-william Thayah,
aged 30 years, was accidentally shot
with his own weapon yesterday and died
within few minutes, one small bullet
entering the heart. He and another man
named Root, who was also employed ON
the farm Of Clarence Goodrich, went oar
TO try TO round up q flock Of sheep BE-
longng to Abe Worthen, dealer in
stock, who had offered the man dollar
II they would bring in the sheep, dsal
or alive. The sheep had been running
wild since last fall and could not be
secured.
Thayah and Root were somewhat sepa-
rated from each othsr, the latter being
At the foot Of q ledge and Root being on
the top. The latter heard Thayah's
weapon discharged and he asked Thayah
If he had shot sheep. Thayah started
to walk toward Root and after going a
few feet dropped to the ground. Root
ran to his companion's aid and found
that he was badly wounded. He tried to
stop the flow OF blood and. failing, ran
to the house about thirty rods away
for help. Then having secured assist
ance, he started TO carry the injured
man to the house. They had not no
further than the road when Thayah ex-
pired. 1t was found that one shot had
penetrated the heart, another the shoul-
der and the others scattered In the upper
part of the body.
Thayah had formerly worked for Good
rich, but went away 10 California some
time ago. On his return he again went
to work ON the Goodrich farm and had
been there but short time. He had
been twice married, his first wife being
dead and he being divorced from the
second He leaves one child four years
old. The body will be taken to Milton
for interment He has two brothers in
st. Abans, James and Henry.
Il is thought that the shooting was
caused by the mans slipping. BY ex-
periments afterwards it was found that
the gun, which was old fashioned, would
be discharged it dropped on It's stock.
So the supposition is that Thayah ship
ped and the gun fell out of his hands
so that the butt hit rock. The gun
was found about two rods below where
he lay when Root got to him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-21
HOLIDAY SHOPPERS BUSY.
Started Big Onslaught on Barre Stores
Saturday Afternoon.


The holiday trade which had held
of coyly, came on with rush Satur-
day, and the merchants OF Barre had
their hands full attending TO the
crowds OF Saturday afternoon and
evening. The rush was continued To-
day, and the indications at this time
are that Barre people and those in
neighboring towns have as much money
TO spend for Christmas and New Years
as usual. The stores are very attrac-
tive with their holiday attire. One
thing noticeable about tho trade this
year is that more than ever people are
buying the articles that are service
able in some capacity or other.
Tho rush Of Christmas Is being felt
earlier than usual this year by the AM
erican express company and last week
vas the busiest week before Christmas
that the local Office has ever exper-
fenced During the latter part Of the
week the teams were worked early and
late making deliveries from one end Of
the city 10 the other. II wae even
necessary to keep two teams delivering
part Of yesterday that the Office
might be clear for today's business.
Although business has not yet reached
its height for outward shipments the
men were kept at work today on both
ends Of their routes and givers are
taking advantage Of their experience
Of former years and sending their pres
cnts earlier,
The rush does not seem TO have full
~ struck the postofice yet, although
today's business was large and Christ
mas packages are beginning to come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-21
Since n. B. Suydam, His VIC
tim Died To-day
JOHN C. LUMSDEN, SLAYER
The Broker Whom Hhe Shot Saturday
Following Alteration Over Money
Died in New York Hospital
To-day.

New York, Dec. 2l.--Hary B. Suy-
dam, the curb broker, who was shot
Saturday while in his Office on Broad
street by John G. Lumsden, died this
morning at the Hudson street hospital.
Lumsden has been held on the charge Of
murder. The shooting followed an alter
cation over an alleged debt Of $3.50, in
CURED in connection with the financing
of an electric vibrator company, of which
Suydam Was treasurer. Lumsden claim
cd that the money was due him and
that an attempt WAS being made to de-
fraud him. . The shooting was witnessed
by George A. Downs, a clerk in Suydams
Office, and he will be the most impor-
tant witness at the trial
According TO the account given by Suy-
dam to the coroner, after being taken
TO tho hospital Saturday and eorrobor-
ated by Downs and the other occupants
OF the Office, Lumsden, upon whose stock
in the vibrator company Suydam had OBJ
tanned a loan, called To demand an equiv
alent for the stock in question. II was
tAFtethcA thAt W uiiu thAt tAc Iupucl
had been obtained by the company and
for the use of the company and that
consequently Suydam could not person.
ally be held liable for it. This enraged
Lumsdsn, it is said, and he demanded
immediate payment, threatening to shoot
Suydam there and then If what he con-
sidered his due was not paid over to him
at once. The broker parleyed for few
minutes with Lumsden to gain time, and
seeing his opportunity threw both arms
around him, calling at the same tir'- TO
Downsi "For Gods sake, grab L /;
he's going to shootlp Downs rushed 0
The assistance of his employer and crap
pied with Lumsden, the three men sway
ing together for a mement and falling
against the window, which was shattered
by The blow.
But Lumsden was able to fire twice,
one bullet entering the left breast above
the heart and the other piercing the
right lung After being rescued from
Huydsm's friends, Lumsden said he fired
in self defense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-21
Serious Accident at Quarry
Near No. Conway, N. H.
TWO MEN MAY NOT LIVE
Ernest Sawyer and George Munroe Are
the Most Seriously Injured at Quarry
at Redstone--Accident Hap
pened on Saturday.

North Conway, N. H.. Dec. si.--A
very serious accident occurred at Red
stone quarry, two miles from here Sat
urday afternoon, when four men were
badly hurt, two Of whom 1t Is feared
will not live.
II appears that charge Of powder
had exploded without the desired ef-
feet and the man in charge turned four
quarts more Of the explosive into the
hot place. Before the man could with
draw far enough the powder ignited
which caused the accident.
IL is feared @Dicep Pennell win lose
the eight Of both eyes. Ernest Saw
yer who lives at Conway, is considered
dangerous az is George Munroe. John
J.. Mackay, native Of Scotland, is
somewhat injured but not serious.
Redstone Is Just recovering from a
serious conhagration of few weeks
ago, and tnis latest catastrophs adds
TO the seriousness Of the situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-21
CUPS ON ExHoBIr.
To Be Competed For at The Coming
Poultry Show in Barre.

Twelve of the fifteen prize caps Of
fered by the Vermont Poultry asso-
eiation for its third annual exhibition,
which is to be held in Hale,s pavilion
Jsnuary to 5, are on exhibition In
the window Of Fred Kings Jeweiry
store. One Of the prizes is monster
silver cup valued at 500 which is Of
fered By the Vermont members of the
Rhode Island club of America for the
state championship to be competed for
ct all shows held by the Vermont
Poultry association of Barre, the Ver-
mont state Poultry association Of st.
Albans and the state fair at White
River Junction from Jan. list, 1909 to
Nov. 1st, 1910. The state secretary
is the custodian of the cup and will
exhibit it at all Of the said showa The
cup is open for competition only to
Vermont mebers Of the club and win
be awarded to the person winning the
most diplomass at the above named
shows.
After each show the state secretary
win issue diploma to the party win
ming first prize for the best display,
both varieties competing. In case Of
the tie in number Of diplomas won,
the cup viii be competed for on more
full year. Besides the cups the local
ASSOCIATION has special gold and money
prizes and regular cash prizes aggrs-
guting nbore than $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-21
The Problem of the Hungry Man.

The problem of the hungry man il not
the problem Of one people, nor OF one
era, writes Edwin Markham in the De
cember Circle Magazine; it Is the prob
lem of all peoples and all eras. And,
after thousands of years, he is still peer
ing hungrily through the windows OF
civilization. Let us go out into the
windy night and look him over. Let
ns inspect his hands, to see if he has
been an idler. No, not an idler-for
those hands are knotted with labor; and
those shoulders are sunken and crooked
with the bearing Of many burdens. These
are the badges that he bears from the
battle; they show that he treid in some
ways to meet life like a man.
What shall do? Send him TO the
charities? No, that remedy has been
tried all these long, sorrowful centuries.
On all the street and roads of the world
we have been throwing him an ocea-
sionai crumh, and still he is with us
lean and hungry as ever. The TACT that
charity has been tried all these ages
without lessening the disease proves that
charity is a pitiful failure.
Nothing is worth while unless it unites
men, and nothing unites them but JUS
tice. affectionate Justice. But justice
requires that every man should have
the opportunity to earn q living by labor.
Therefore. the thing TO do for a man
is to find him work. work at living
wages. If there is no work for him
under our system Of private enterprise
If the crush and rush Of competition
has crowded this man out Of his right to
live By labor. then it IS the duty Of
society to provide him with that work
He mast have bread-labor, for society
has forbidden him to beeA forbidden
him to steal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-21
TARIFF is NEEDED
SAYS CARNEGIE
In Response to Query from Chairman
Payne of the House Committee on
Ways and Means.

Washington, ID. c., Dec 21.--Andrew
Carnegie, smiling and clipper, was
before the ways and means committee
Of Congress today to tell all about
steel. Chairman Payne quoted Judge
Gary of the steal trust as saying that
the corporation could make pig-iron
fer two delars ton less than its COM
pctitors, and Carnegie was asked:
Would the removal Of the tariff cripple
the independents
Carnegie replied, "There are more
ways of figuring the cost than of kill
ing cat. America makes the cheap
est steel. Gary says bis concern does
not need the tariff, but the Others do.
His consideration for his competitors
IL sublime. 1t reminds me Of the
fable of the cat and the monkey.
Chestnutsi"
Mr.. Carnegie comes to Washington
III response to subpoena issued by the
house Of representatives. He declined
to appear as witness at the tariff
hearings when Chairman Payne wired
him an invitation.
Ire committee is interested in what
Mr.. Carnegie has to say about the steel
schedule, and summoned him formally
The subpoena was served when he was
in Washington a few days ago to at
tend Jack Abernathy's wolf hunting
catch 'em alive picture show at the
White House.
The members of the ways and means
committee aae cooked and primed for
Mr.. Carnegie. The Democratic mem
bcrs, particularly, have a line Of ques
tions to ask him. An effort will be
made to get into the public records
the statements made BY Mr.. Carnegie
in a magazine article recently in which
be declared for the reduction Of the
steel schedule. In this article Mr.. Car
Eegie declared that steel no longer
needs The protection Of the tariff law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-21
aa ARRESTS MADE.
They Were Attending Cooking Main
Yesterday.

Lowell, Mass. Dec. ai.---In a raid on
a cooking main in Draeut yesterday, f2
men were arrested, eight or ten more
escaping in a dash through window.
The churches were just closing their
morning services and thousands Of peo-
pie were on the streets when the Off
GERS and prisoners arrived here. Many
OF the prisoners were well known and
their appearance In custody created a
sensation.
In addition TO Lowell citizens there
were men from Woburn, Lawrence,
Nashua, Hayerhill aud surrounding
towns. Thirteen game cocks valued at
from s25 to $3.50 we're taken in the
raid.
Thirty.eight Of the men, many of
whom were prominent. we're fined Sl6
each to-day for cock fighting Edward
Hag&n Of Andover. Albert Desmanais Of
Atkinson, N. H., aud George Jones of
Woburn were each given an additional
s25 for having birds,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-21

of Death Of Mrs. Minnie Ranney Of
st. Albans.

Sc. Albans, Dec. 2f.--Mrs. Minnie
Ranney, employed as a domestic in the
family OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Foss, wRs
found dead in bed at eight o'clock yes
terday morning. Airs. Ranney, who
was about 40 years old was apparent
ly in her usual health and spirits
Saturday, and that night had come up
TO the city to do some Christmas shop
ping. She returned home on the nine
o'clock car and soon after retired She
was not around at the usual hour Sun
day morning and finally Mrs. FOES
went to her room and there found her
dead. Drs w. +. Mason and Arthur
Morton were called and after making
an examination, decided that the wo-
man had died from natural causes. The
stomach, however, has been sent to the
state laboratory at Burlington to nave
the exact cause of death determined.
The doctors believe 1t 10 be arsenic
poisoning
Mrs. Ranney is survived by a daugh-
ter and two brothers and two sisters.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.