davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
CHAPTER XVIII

y SlE LOCKWOOD came home
H again for the Easter holidays
~ out she didn't return to finish
" her term in the New York
school-Just why we never 1iscoy.
ered. The Lockwoods furnished us
with no really satisfying explanation
They said that Josie didn't like New
YORK, but I've always doubted that. es
pecially since Josie married and in.
sisted on moving straight away to that
metropolis. ! suspect she didn't gel
along with the class Of young women
with whom she was thrown at school
and I'm pretty certain she was uneasy
about Nat all the time she was so far
away from him.
II was during this period. between
the Easter vacation and the end of the
spring school term. that Roland Bar
nette's luminosity toward Duncan he.
came virulent.
Josie, OF course. was PROMPT to Dust
Angie Tuthill from her place In the
choir. After that she sang with Nat
on Friday nights as well as Wednes.
days and twice per Sunday. Between
whites she was pretty constant pa
tron OF the store. There was no longer
the least doubt In the collective mind
OF the town as to the inclination of
Josie's affections.
The elimination came the day before
Betty was to return-a day late in
May. ! remember, and Friday at
that
1t began along toward evening Dun.
can, alone In the store. was busy be.
hind the prescription counter. ABB
sorbed with his task. he thought him
self quite alone until well kenned
voice reached his ear
"Well"' IL said unctuous with appre-
citation of the sight OF him. "Old DR..
Duncan
lie let the pestle fall from his hand
and jumped as II he had been stuck
with pin. lis jaw dropped and his
eyes bulged. Great Scottr' he cried
and in "A twinkling was round the
counter. throwing himself into the
arms OF a man whom he hailed ecstat.
ically. Harry, by all that's wonder.
FUR He fairly danced with delight.
Henry Kellogg, Es-quirer' he cried
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05

H. Bu' hrst tell me how long you're
going to be here"
We'll. ! plan to hang around with
you couple Of days My business
In the west isn't pressing"
Good. wrote you about taking a
new place forthe GrahamsY
Yes and fm mighty keen to meet
EN-. The girl herey"
Betty; No; she's coming home to-
morrow But Graham himself Is up.
stairs In the laboratory. Take YOU up
IN a minute, but not before I've had a
good look al you
Kellogg found himself chnir.
We'll" he inquired. twinkling, "huw's
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05

''TaouoHr I'D DROP OFF yoR MONT"
holding him at arms length and look
ing him over, What In thundera-
ton are you doing hereT'
ION my way to Cincinnati on bust.
ness. Thought I'd drop or for a night
and size you up. How are your
me? Look at me-picture OF health
Harry. you've made new man OF
NO." Duncan pranced round his friend
In a mild frenzy. mo booze. no
smokes. no swears-- work. l feel like
. two-year-old. l could do = Marathon
without turning a hair, Watch me
kick up my heels and neigh! And
listenr Nat orowed. I'm q business
man. Didn't you believe III Pipe my
shopw
Kellogg turned to obey the admoni-
ton Of Duncan's gesticulations and
took long look round the store.
"Gadr said he Tin blowed II II
isn't true. II was hard to credit your
letters. But lfs great, old man.
congratulate you with all my heart"
Just visit and IN tell you all sbost
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05

WAS AWAY.
the scheme working outf Are you
really living up to all the rulesY'
Every singletary one"
You have got Il strong constitution.
Even prayer meetings."
The church thing; Honest, Harry.
| own It,"
Bully for you, Nat. But how does
1t work. Was | right?'
Il should say you were. It's 30
easy It's shame to do 1t. Ii this
thing ever should get into the papers
thered he swarm Of city men light
Ing out for the country so thick you
wouldn't be able to see the sky"
Il knew 1t. Trust your Uncle Har.
ry.' Kellogg waited time for fur
Their particulars. but Duncan seemed
stuck. And you've made strong
play for the fond affections Of Lock-
woods daughter"
Certainly not!'
"NotF"
You forIct your rules" Nat grin
ned, whimsical. Il let her to make a
play for me
"Of course. My mistake. But how
has II worked;"
"Oh. immense.' Duncan's tone.
however, was wholly destitute of en-
thuslasm. He stuck his hands In his
trousers pockets and half turned
away from his friend. looking out of
the window.
Kellogg smiled secretly. "You mean
you've won her already? Then you're
engagedT Kellogg had understood
perfectly. you see.
mo, not yet I've got two months
left-almOst"
so you have, Aud since she's so
strong for you there's no hurry. Let
her take her time"
Il only wish she would" Duncan
removed one hand from the pocket the
better 10 tug at his mustache. It's
got beyond that-to the point where
have to keep lodging her"
You don't mean IT, That's splen-
did" Kellogg got up and slapped
Mats shoulder heartily. But don't
overdo the lodging She might get
her back up
Not she She'd eat out of my hand
II I'd let her You don't understand"
whats the matter, then? Aren't
you strong for her?''
II wish were"
But why? Is there another
mo" Nat shook his head, honestly
believing he was telling the truth.
only don't look at things the way
did once"
Just what do you mean by thatT
Nat. squaring himself to face KEEL
logg. was very serious now and trou-
bled. See here Harry" he said. do
you really want me to carry out the
rest Of the agreement
Most certainly | do. Why notT
Because I'm pretty well fixed here.
The business 10 making good. and 90
am l. II won't be long before can
pay you back. with interest. as we !
agreed, without having to marry that
poor girl and draw on her money to
make good to you"
you want to 60 back on your agree
ment1" demo nded Kellogg. with q
ahow Of disappointment and disgust.
"Yes and no. I won't break faith |
with you. II you insist but I'd give a
lot IL you'd let me o6-let me pay !
back what you advanced and cry quits.
When you outlined this scheme l was
down and three times out, wtiltng to
take chance at anything, NO matter
how contemplate. Now-weil. IT'S aif-
ferent"
Good heavens. You don't mean
you'd be willing to live herer'
Nat smiled. but not mlrthfuliy ~
don't know" he hesitated. I'm afraid
I'm beginning to like IT,"
"You. NatT Keliogg's amaEement
was unfeigned. "You ready to spend
your life here Shaving away In this
storeT
Duncan grunted Indignantly. Hold
on. now. Don't you call this a measly
store. There Isn't a more complete
drug store 10 the stater
DO you hear that" Kellogg ap-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
COUGH MEDICINE
. REL

Is a valuable family friend Foley's
Honey and Tar fulfils this condition
exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. Sth
St., Easton, Pa, etates: Several mem.
bers of my family have been cured
of bad coughs and colds by the use
of Foleys Honey and Tar and am
never without bottle in the house"
Refuse substitutes
Cooperative Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
Wretched MIN.

Algy-By Jove. Mis-, Clara, how
sweet you look in white! 10 sou know
when saw you coming across the
lawn you looked so nice | thought II
was Miss Julia Harper's Bazaar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05

suffered day and night the
ment OF itching piles. Nothing let "A
me until ! used Doan's Ointine
cured me permanently."-H Vs..
r. Garrett, Mayor. Girard, Ala.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05

Jones--Aiter preparing a Iona
spe, cr or the dinner he other night
| couldn't remember a word Of Il.
Jaggs couldn't re- .rnher any
OF E,rr the morning arc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-05
Notice To The People.

THE LOGAN HIDE AND JUN
COMPANY OF LOGAN ARE PAYING
THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES
FURS AND BEES WAX. ALSO RUB
BIER, METAL AND CAST IRON
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE 14s
SOUTH MAIN STREET, LOGAN
UTAH, BELL PHONE so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
PLAN FRAMED UP
FOR EXTENSION
Of GAG LINES
Mayor and D. U. R. Get Together
After Weeks of Secret Negotia-
tions, and New Tracks Will Be
Laid on Naked Permit"
Hamilton Blvd. Extension Most I'm.
portant in List-Work To Start
Within a Month.

AS a result of secret negotiations
that have been In progress between
Mayor Thompson and officials OF the
Detroit United Railway since Feb. 3,
Detroit is In fair way to secure at
once the much-needed extensions OF
the street car lines authorized by the
common council neariy year ago.
This was one of the first matters TO
which the mayor gave his attention
when he took office and there Is every
prospect that work on the extensions
will start within month provided
there Is no hitch In his honor's plan.
The ID. u. r. stands ready 30 institute
the improvements as soon as the
council gives it's official sanction TO
the new plan.
Mayor Thompson will submit the
whole proposition to the council Tues
day night In a communication giving
detailed report of his negotiations
with the railway company. In all prob
ability the matter will be referred to
the franchise committee, as the mayor
suggests, and Aid Harpfer has al
ready promised to call a meeting OF
the committee for Thursday afternoon
to consider the question. The COM
mittee undoubtedly will recommend
that Corporation Counsel Hally be in
structed to draft new resolutions In
accordance with the mayors sugges-
tions, these to amend or stand In lieu
of the resolution adopted by the coun-
Gil In April, 1910. In this event the
council should take final action on
the proposition two weeks from to-
night. So far as known there will be
no opposition to the plan.
The city loses none of its rights
and the company gains no additional
privileges" said the mayor. The new
resolutions will be so drawn as to
make the company's investment in
the extensions secure and put II In a
position to raise the necessary funds
Cor the purpose Of building the extep,
sions."
Mr.. Hally is prepared to draft the
resolutions as soon as the council
gives the word, and he will have the
assistance of Attorney j. G. Donnelly,
representing the ID. u. r. They have
gone over the matter thoroughly and
have practically agreed on the form
Of the resolutions.
The extensions to be built are as
follows;
Hamilton boulevard-Extension OF
the Third car line by double-tracking
Hamilton boulevard from Holden-ave.
to the northerly city limits.
Chene-st.-Loop on Grandy-ave.
Brush-st-Loop on Beaubien-st.
-Double-traoking OF the
line from Baldwin-ave. to the easterly
city limits.
Under the terms Of the resolutions
to be drafted by Mr.. Hally, covering
each Of these extensions. the city has
the right to purchase the properties at
cost, less depreciation. at any time,
so that the extensions will not inter-
fere in any way with municipal own
ership; in fact, they are right in line
with 1t. The company will simply be
(COntinued ON Page Eleven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
OUTLOOK NOW FOR
LOWER TAX RATE
Estimators Won't Need To Pare Very
Hard To Make Levy Under Last
Years Figure.

The total city budget to be raised
by taxation, as II will go to the
board Of estimates. is $8,173 ,2S9.12.
Compared with last years tax levy
Of $6,837 ,638.57, the estimators will
have to pare of $1,335, ,660.55 to gel
, the budget down to that Of 1910
which would not seem to be so diff
cult a task. The increase In proper
ty valuation this year will be about
$12 100000, SO the outlook Is now
more promising for a lower tax rate
this year than II was a few days ago,
when the council committees were
showing a disposition to treat the
various departments with great gen.
erosity.
With tax levy the same as last
years and an increased valuation OF
$12,000,000, the tax rate for 1911 will
be in the neighborhood of $1755.
The council, sitting as a commit
tee of the whole, completed its work
on the estimates, Monday afternoon,
with the exception of the report OF
the committee on streets and some
minor items, which will go through
Tuesday night.
The general road fund suffered
most at the hands of the aldermen
The committee on streets, headed by
Aid. Theisen, chopped off $1,250,000
from the total estimate of 3,744,G00,
80 that the fund now stands at ST.
494,0 900. This report undoubtedly will
go through at Tuesday nights ses-
(Continued ON page HI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR SALT CONCERN
Course Decided on After Many At
tempts To Finance Detroit
Company Fail.

The Security Trust Co., trustee un-
der the mortgage securing the 81 1,O0O.-
900 bond issue of the Detroit Salt Co.,
asked for a receiver for this concern
on behalf of the bondholders In the
circuit court, Tuesday morning. Judge
IAlfred j. Murphy appointed the Sc
curity Trust Co. receiver for the con
Germ
The application for a receivership
for the Detroit Salt Co. is result OF
the passing OF the interest coupons
que the first of January. The interest
due upon this date amounted to $780,
900 and the total indebtedness at that
time amounted to about $150,000. Up
to the day that the interest coupons
were due, II was expected that the
financial arrangement which had been
made would be carried through and
that the company would be able to
meet the obligation. At the last mo-
ment, however, some Of the impor-
tant interests failed to come forward
with the money that was expected,
and the interest had TO be passed II
was thought at the time that the In
ternational Salt Co., commonly known
as the salt trust. was responsible for
the embarrassment, having induced
some OF the parties to the financial
plan to withdraw.
Since that time Secretary A. K.
Jennings has been making strenuous
efforts to secure the necessary cap
ital, but he has not been successful
Continued ON Page Ten.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
SLASHES APPROPRIATIONS
FOR STATE INSTITUTIONS
Senate Committee Allows $4,000 and
$4,000 TO Asylums at lonla and
In Upper Peninsula.
tFrom . st.n Correspondent.) L. }

LANSING, Mich, March 28.-Ap-
propriations for the Michigan insti-
tutions are freely pruned by the sen
ate finance committee In It's first
batch OF budgets today.
Ionia asylum asked $91, 1852 and gets
$40,912. The upper peninsula hospital
for the insane asked s100,316 and gets
$68, 200. Michigan reformatory gets
s16,803 It asked to buy some adjoin
ing farms for work by inmates. The
University OF Michigan asked 1915, ,00C
for buildings and improvements. Gov
Osborn has warned the committee
that he will stand for no more thar
SITS, 900.
II develops that the Kingman bill
for a state board OF conciliation and
investigation OF labor troubles comes
from the trades and workers associa
ton OF Battle Creek, fathered by G
w. Post and the labor interests are
sharpening an ak for Il.
The house passed seven bills. in
cluding the Giles bills imposing a sew
en-mill tax on mortgages.
A big fight Is scheduled for this aft
ernoon over the Stewart administra
tion bill for central board OF con
troll OF penal, charitable and insane
institutions.
Great anxiety exists as TO when the
townships unit option bill will be re.
ported out. The polls vary from 81
against SO for the bill. SANFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
NAT GOODWIN FORBIDDEN
TO REMARRY IN N. Y. STATE
Court Grants Absolute Divorce to
Edna Goodrich-Goodwln and Or
ders Papers Sealed.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Edna
Goodrich-Goodwin got her divorce to-
day. Justice Giegrich, in the supreme
court confirmed the report Of ]. Camp
bell Thompson, referee, who heard the
evidence in Mrs Goodwin's suit for
absolute divorce against her husband.
Nat G.. Goodwin. He also signed the
interlocutory decree and ordered the
papers In the case sealed.
In the order Goodwin Is forbidden
to marry again In New York state dur
ing the life of his former. wife, while
permission Is granted, Miss Goodrich
to resume her maiden name and re-
marry when the fancy strikes her.
The papers In the case contain no
mention OF alimony, but 1t Is under
stood a private agreement on this sub
ject was reached by the attorneys for
the couple.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
HEARING OF ALASKA LAND
CASES STARTS IN SEATTLE
Three Men are Charged With Con-
spiracy to Defraud Government
Out Of $1o,O0o,o00.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 28.-The
first OF the big Alaska coal land fraud
cases went on trial here today when
Charles Munday, Carl Sigley. former
secretary of Michael j. Heney; Archie
w. Shields and Algernon Fl. Stracey
faced in United States circuit Judge
Hanford's court on the charge OF con
spiracy to defraud the United States
government out of $10,000,000 worth
Of land in the Kayak district
The government alleges that the de-
PENDANTS sought to cheat the people
OF the United States out OF 6,0S7
acres OF rich coal lands by using dunn
mics to Ale on the land for the Alaska
Development Co. and the Pacific Coal
and Oil Co. Munday is said to have
been the moving spirit, having organ.
ICED the Alaskan and Northwestern
members OF the syndicate and later
having interested English capitalists
The men were indicated at Tacoma
last October.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
PROBES BILLION
DOLLAR COMBINE
Government May Start Action
Against Financiers for Controlling
Anthracite Coal Output.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Crimin.
al prosecution against half a score
of powerful financiers may be insti
tuted shortly. 1t was learned today
following q long secret investigation
on what department Of justice officials
declared to be ''the biggest trust II
the world
Agents of the department are re
ported to have evidence Of a million
dollar concern said to be fathered by
the Pennsylvania railroad and organ.
lied to control the entire anthracite
coal output OF the United States. For
years, II Is alleged the combine, act
ing secretly, has used its power to
extort enormous profits, while throt-
tling competition by withhold cars
from coal operators not In the trust.
Dummy directors and secret alliances
between railroads and mining COM
panies are said to constitute the bas-
Is OF the combine.
Subsidization of small railroads, and
the buying up OF enormous coal hold
ings were the steps by which the
trust" gained domination Of the field
II Is alleged.
The Pennsylvania, the Baltimore Il
Ohio, and the Norfolk and Western
railroads were today declared at the
department of justice to be the three
carriers who play the most promin
ent part in the alleged combine. II
was asserted that the Pennsylvania
through intermutual directors, and
enormous stockholdings, listed In
dummy, names" practically controll
ed the latter two roads. The B. & o
and the Norfolk and Western, in turn
were believed to control numerous
smaller roads In the same manner
The government alleges that this com
bine has bought mp coal fields wher
ever possible, and formed secret al
liances with those companies who
refused to sell.
The result, according 10 a high Of
fetal OF the department, is trust"
dwarfing even the Standard Oil and
tobacco combines.
Prosecution of the financiers, al
legged to be behind the combine Will
be based on the Sherman antitrust
law. II was admitted at the depart
ment that agents are now hard at
work trying to find evidence which
will connect certain men. powerful
In Wall street with the trust"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM @. FREEMAN.
No. 694.

No matter where a store is To-
cated-if it is managed by all
ALERT, UP-TO-DATE business
man-IT CAN GET RESULTS
FROM ADVERTISING in the
daily newspapers.
The following story, which is
absolutely true, bears out my
contention:
CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY, is
looked upon as a suburb of
Philadelphia. 1t would seem to
be difficult, if not impossible, for
a local merchant in Camden to
advertise in Philadelphia news
papers, and get Philadelphians
(Continued on page 12.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
DR.. IVES IS GIVEN
HARD GR|LL|NG
BY DEFENSE
Attorney Hunt Rakes Up the Anna
Ross Case in Attack on Witness,
But Court Promptly Shuts
Of Questions.
Alienist Sticks To Statement That
Boyajian Was Sane When He
Shot Gostanian.

The cross-examination OF DR.. A. W.
Ives. one of the alienists, testifying
for the prosecution In the trial OF DR..
G. X. Boyajian. charged with the MUIR
der OF his nephew, Hartoon GostaI-
ian, was continued by the defense,
Tuesday morning.
DIR. Ives, In answer to questions
from Attorney o. F. Hunt, said that
epilepsy Is largely hereditary; that it
is sometimes inherited by children as
result OF their parents having been
afflicted with hysteria. He said that
records had been kept OF epileptic
cases in French, German and Italian
asylums, but he didn't think they
were very complete.
Mr.. Hunt then went into the diff
fercnt kinds Of epilepsy, as brought
out in the trial, and asked the witness
IL he regarded the affliction OF DR..
Boyajian as the most malignant type.
The witness replied that the doctors
father. In his opinion. suffered from
, a sort Of hysteria or "epileptic equiv
alent." causing immediate uncon-
sciousness
Mr.. Hunt asked the witness IL an
epileptic person didn't do things.
such as acts of violence, automatical-
ly while attacks were coming on. The
witness answered that statistics show
ed that patients sometimes did GER
tain things, such as opening their
desks and the like.
Isn't II SO that some patients do
acts of violence?" Mr. Hunt insisted
h.
Such cases are on record"
The witness replied to further
questions that he was of the opinion
that homicidal ideas and inclinations
came to epileptic patients after
seizures.
Mr.. Hunt next drew the attention
OF the witness to the testimony OF
Prof Klingman. the alienist who tes-
titled for the defense, particularly to
that part relating to the seizure DR..
Boyajian had while Dr. Klingman ex-
amined him.
DR.. Ives said the seizure Of DR.. Boy
allan, while under examination, ac-
cording to the conditions told by DR..
Klingman, was epileptic. and that he
considered DR.. Boyajian was an cpl.
leptic at the time.
There Are Others.
The witness said he had a high re-
gard for the opinion Of DR.. Klingman;
that he was one of the very best au-
thorities that could be secured. but
that he also considered that DR..
Hitchcock, Da. Babcock and he, him
self, were also quite competent as
alienists. He was of the opinion that
DIR. Klingman might be mistaken, In
spite of his ability, in regard to cpl
lepsy.
Asked II he regarded hysteria as a
disease, DR.. Ives answered in the af-
frmative. He thought that patients
suffering from hysteria we're partially
irresponsible, but be didn't think they
were as much irresponsible as epilep-
tics. regardless OF the length Of time
The patient might be suffering from
hysteria. Hysteria and epilepsy are
separate and distinct diseases, he said
CONTINUED ON page o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
BANK CASHIER BOUND OVER.
Henry T. Carpenter Held In $4,000
Bonds For Trial In Detroit.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, March 28.
Cashier Henry T. Carpenter, OF the
defunct Farmers National bank, of
Union City, was bound over to the u.
8. district court, Detroit, this noon,
under $4,000 bonds, furnished by Mrs.
Minnie Chapman, Of Lansing, and j.
H. Patterson, OF Union City.
Bank Examiner Edward Rorebeck
testified at the examination of Henry
T. Carpenter, cashier of the defunct
Farmers National bank, OF Union
City, that the loss to the bank will
probably reach $4,000.
AS samples of Cashier Carpenters
entries, Examiner Rorebeck testified
that one $1,126.50 note, given by
George Canright, is twice entered by
Carpenter, while one of II. F. Ewers
for $2,399 is valueless because Ewers
in dead, though the paper is still en-
tered on the books as good.
Director Thomas Buell. swore that
Carpenter had entire charge OF the
bank.