davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06
SCHOLARS TO
HAVE FREE RIDE
Continued from Page l..

perintendent Molyneaux that l,jOO
children will be present during the
afternoon excursions.
The Agricultural College will serve
free apples and buttermilk to all
those who attend at this time. Guides
will be appointed to conduct the
children throughout the institution
paving particular attention to those
educational phases in the home econ
omcis and industrial departments
that will be of special interest to the
young people. Special preparations
are being made at the college for the
entertainment of this large group OF
visitors. The unprecedented attend
ance at the Roundup and Housekeep-
ers' Conference will necessitate con.
siderable extra work in handling the
crowds.
The teachers of the county under
Superintendent Larson will be at the
college for q regular institute on
Friday morning At this time they will
be addressed by a member of the fac
ulty upon some phase of the, county
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06

Continued srLm PasS /.
driven beyond the manway. From this
'entiy iurtner uown the slope, dis.
fance oil perhaps two hundred reet
are two other entries opened up In a
manner IKE vnuy NO. with rooms
I.,nnlng TOWARDS the surface still TAX
las out SUI face coal the same can be
applied TO entry No three. These
roSnls nsyer should have been open.
ed as the coal was unit for domestic
use, Entry No. is about eleven hun.
;snIs, different appearance, the
coal mined in this entry is OF an en-.
tirely different quality and is being
used by the oregon Short Line at the
rate of $50 to 500 tons per day OF nut
No. 2 and slack, and that the lesees
are unable to fill the orders The
slope is still nearly two hundred feet
below entry number -four, and 1t is
the intention OF the new company to
continue work In the slope and aban.
don all the old workings above the
fourth entry. If this is done, the coal
shipped from this mine in the future
viii be first class marketable coal.
The coal mine inspector George
Blacker, visited this mine in Deem
ber 1911, and reported the mine in
excellent condition as far as air ways,
absence Of gas. counter entries and
manways are concerned. and the mite
is operated in accordance with the
mining laws of that state. His report
is signed and posted In the office for
the inspection OF all concerned.
~ Cost Of Operation.
This coal is mined for SO cents a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06

school work, after which they will be
shown all the demonstrations and OK
hibits as well as the entire workings
of the institution. Early next week II
is planned to have the county high
school students attend in two squads,
the high school students from tue
north end of the valley coming on
one day and the students from the
south end of the valley coming the
next On the occasion of the visit OF
these students with their instructors
the college will serve free luncheon
to all such.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06
A Warming Against Wet Feet.

Wet and chilled feet usually affect
the mucous membrane of the lose,
throat and lungs, and la grippe, brOn'
chitis on pneumonia may result
Watch carefully, particularly the chill
dren, and for the racking stubborn
coughs give Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. II soothes the inflaned
membranes, and heals the corgl
quickly. Take no substitute.
Cooperative Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06

MillvilIe Meeting House at Millville,
Cache County, Utah, on the 18th day
of February, 1912, at one o'clock, p
M, for the purpose Of considering
and acting upon propositions to
amend the Articles of Incorporation
of said company as follows: viz:
To amend article five (5) to read
as follows:
Article 5. Capital Stock.
THAT the amount and limit of the
Capital Stock of this corporation
shall be and is the sum Of s12,S00.00
which shall be and Is divided into
three thousand two hundred shares
of the par valne of four dollars
(s4.00) EACH.
To amend Article Nine go by
striking out the words, two" situa
ted at the end of the seventeenth
line, and the word thirds" situated
at the beginning of the tenth line of
said Article, so that the sentence be.
ginning on the twelfth line will read
as follows: "A majority vote of all
the stock represented at any meeting
shall be necessary to. elect officers.
to carry any motion, or determine
any question voted upon Except sale
Of Treasury Stock as provided for IN
Article Twenty.one cd"
II. S. HULSE,
III prooidout
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06

true status Of affairs and that they
may feel that am competent to
Judge. | will state that hold cert
lcate issued by the board of examln'
ers appointed by the governor of the
state Of Wyoming. signed Newell w.
Beeman, state mine Inspector and
have acted in the capacity of fire boss
for four years in the coal mines OF
said state.
THOMAS NJ. CUTLER.
Trenton, Utah, Feb. 2, 1912.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06
q. Y. C. DEFEATS
v. M. C. A. SALT LAKE

The game between b. Y. c. and
the Y. NJ. c. A. OF Salt Lake, was
held at the u. Y. gymnasium last Sat
uda evening. The game was fast from
start to finish. the Crimsons having
the lead all the way through the
game. Packer and Peterson for the
b. Y. C. showed up very strong while
Eddie Wilcox for the Y. NJ. G. A. was
strong for the visitors. he b. Y. G.
secured II field askets and fouls,
while the Y. c. A. got but seven
field baskets and seven fouls.
The l;neup:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06
VISITS COAL FIELD AND
TELLS OF ITS GREATNESS

ton and is placed upon the cas- +. o..
d. Elkol at the minimum cost OF 20
cents per ton. The rate 10 Ogden aud
Salt lake 10 sl.11 pes ton, making a
total cost of s2.45 per ton +. o. T..
Salt Lake. Ogden and all intermediate
points.
The mine is operated without o
single post OF prop necessary TO sup
port the roof or gang ways. There Is
sufficient moisture in all parts of thc
working which will prevent dust eA-
plosions. The air currents are sulfi.
client TO make the workings healthtul
and safe as 10 quantity of coal. 1t Is
scarcely necessary for me to state
that this mine can be operated Tor
one hundred years with an output o.
two thousand tons a day, and there
would still be coal to be worked
Cost Of Property.
The one hundred and sixty acres OF
coal land, the twenty two hunered |
acres of townste land forty five dwell
ling houses. one store, one large board
ing house. a well equipped coal mine
with hosting apparatus. tipples, coal
cars, etc, capable of shipping at pres
ent from ten to fifteen hundred tons
OF coal per day. was purchased by
John Volker of Ogden for the sum OF
two hundred and forty five thousand
dollars. In my opinion, taking the
present price of coal lands as sold by
the U. s. government as basis, this
is worth ten times the
amount of the purchase price.
make this statement of facts so
hat the old stockholders of the Elkol
Mining company may understand the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06
Wednesday

17Lc i0EALEEN FLANNEL
80 inches wide. Colors Tan and Gray stripes, Il
are all beautiful new goods. for one day limi
yards to customer. A yard -.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS sPe
ciAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that a spe'
cial meeting of the stockholders of
Millville Irrigation Company, cor.
poration will be held at the Latter
Day Saints Church, known as the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06

Accidents will happen, but the
best-regulated families keep DIR.
Thomas Electric Oil for such emer-
gencies. 1t subdues the pain and
heals the hurts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06

Regular 75c gowns go
in this sale at 40c
Regular soc gowns, go
in this sale at SEC
Regular $l.25 gowns 30
in this sale at. 00c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06

Regular $l.75 gowns go
in this sale atSt.Z6
Regular $2.25 gowns go
in this sale at 3 IS
Regular $500 gowns 60
in this sale atS2.26
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-06
Wednesday
15c PANlER CLOTH

Double fold, black and white stripes only these
goods are suitable for Ladies House Desses and
children dresses, for one day, limit ~ yards to O
customer. A yard -. 80. -. e, II &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
HER LIFE FOR THE BABY
Little Girl Saves Brother, but Is
Dying at Hospital,

Persons who live in the neighborhood OF
East End avenue and ast street were loud
I'm their praise last night of little Annie
Mcclure, who, even as she was falling
from tho picket fence overlooking Exterior
street. thirty feet below. retained presence
OF mind enough TO toss her baby brother,
Francis, 10 safety. Annie Is dying In the
Reception Hospital as the result Of her fall
but the baby IS uniniured
Annie. who is six years old. was walking
Yesterday on the wall. which IS guarded by
a picket fence. when she was seen 10
stumble. As her body toppled over the low
fcnc. she tossed the baby back over her
shoulder to the narrow wall. where 70 fell
and remained half hanging on the East
End avenue side. Patrolmsn Stephens res
cued the baby and then hurried to the aid
Of the little girl
DR.. Miller OF the Reception Hospital,
found that she had \ fractured skull, in
terual injuries and severe decorations.
At the MCGUIRE home It was found that
il luck has been pursuing them for some
time The father had lost his job two
months ago and the family had been
evicted for not being able 20 pay their
rent Since then they have been living at
with friends at No. 90 East 18th street.
Yesterday tho father got work and came
home happy, only 70 learn that his little
daughter had been fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
POLICEMAN NEARLY KILLED
Badly Beaten by Three Men
Whom He Was Following,

Frank Vhelpley, a patrolman OF ths
Macdougal street police station, was 50
badly beaten last night by three men whom
he had been following that II is SAID az s..
Vincent's Hospital that his chances for 70
covery are small.
He was not on duty and was in citizen
clothes when he heard the men planning q
robbery near West Broadway IN Spring
street ana decided to keep an eye on them
They walked up West Broadway 20
Blocker street and went into restaurant
at No llT Blocker street. He followed
them into the restaurant. whereupon they
turned upon him and kicked him mercilsss-
" after knocking him down
There we're several men IN the rcstauran.
but no one went 70 Whelpley's assistance
until Sergeant Goss, OF the Mercer street
police station. attracted by the gathering
crowd. ran 10 see what the trouble was
Whelpley's assailants saw him approach'ns
in ample time and were able 70 eseaps
easily.
The police have no idea OF the ident't'
of the men who attacked Nhelpley, as tha
Young policeman became unconscious before
he could give a description OF them. "help
Iey's post Is in the ne!ghborhood OF Wes'
Broadway and Spring street. and II IS e
lieved that the men were known 70 h'T
whelpley is twenty eight years old and 80
appointed 20 the force four years ar@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
MUST FILE BURRELLE WILL
Dr. Jesse Amey Ordered to Pro.
duce Document He SAYS He Has.

Surrogate Cohalan directed yesterday
that hearing be held on July 9 on tho
new tangle IN the estate OF Nellie Burrelle.
brought about by the alleged finding OF the
long lost Will which IS said BY Charles
Hemstreet ~ BE- IN tho possession OF DR..
Jesse AmAy on the strength ~ sftidavits
sworn 30 by Hemstreet and Frederick J.
Vvnne. alleging that Amcy had told them
he had = mutils'ed will IN hts possession. a
citation has been issued by The Surrogate
ordering Amey and hts LAWYER. Abraham
Brekstore 20 produce the supposed will on
tho above dat" or show cause Why they
should not
! was a. Sawtelle. cal. when Am"v told
Nyuue that No had q will made ~ Mr7.
Purrelle." said Hems,reet YESTERDAY on
June s got q telegram. saying 4 viii
has been found Wynne and ! think you
better come 10 New York II was s!gnei
Amey' When saw him he told me that
- had been showed under his door, but Ia
would not show y 10 me
r am not anxious 10 see this viii pass
probate. as 7 have nothing TO gain by It.
and probably would lose. as | am enjoying
good income from the Burrele Press
Clipping Bureau AS It IS now being run I'm
behalf OF Mrs Burreles two sisters. but
II there Is Will / am anxious 20 have the
estate settled That IS why [ petitioned for
n court order forcing Amey To- produce the
viii a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
IMPURE MILK P0IS0NS Ia
Schenectady Threatened with
Epidemic of Ptomaines.
nv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. ]

Schenectady, n. y. June 26.-UnlesS
there is a quick change for the better N
the milk situation here the city is threat
ened with an epidemic of ptomaine pois-
oning. Within the last twenty-four
hours eighteen cases have developed, ana
the Municipal Board of Health is face
10 face with a serious problem.
Physicians who have been called IN
the various cases report the poisonings
due to impure milk. Yesterday doctors
were called 10 the houses at Nos, loZ
and 1O4 South Church street Where
three women and ten children were pois-
oned from drinking impure milk. FIVE
more cases developed to-day, when the
four children Of John J. Fairy and his
sister-in-law, Miss Theresa Foley were
stricken after drinking milk at their
morning meal. II required strenuous eff
forts on the part Of physicians TO relieve
them.
Alarm is now spreading throughout the
city. and many families have ceased buy
ing milk. The Socialist Health Depart
ment IS too hampered by insufficient en-
ployes 10 conduct a vigorous campaign
against the sale of impure milk, and pod
Iers are apparently taking advantage n
the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
HtoSEWRIPS HER NEIGHB0R
Crawford Woman Fined $40, but
Twas Worth It, She Thinks.

Passengers on the Liberty street ferry
were spectators yesterday 10 the arbitrs-
ment Of the horsewhip IN Crawford, n. j.,
civic unrest Mrs. Sophie Tucker was the
wielder OF the lash and Henry Armstrong
was the sufferer.
IT came to light that Mr.. Armstrong and
Mrs. Tucker had quarrelled over board
walk. It is alleged that hard names were
used on both sides Mrs Tucker demanded
a retracton Of some OF the terms expressed
Armstrong refused.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Tucker met her
neighbor at the ferry and gave him an
other chance to apologize. When he refused
she drew a riding whip from under her coat
and laid it on Mr.. Armstrong; shoulders.
Patrolman McNulty, Of Traffic Squad A,
rescued the man and arrested Mrs. Tucker,
Before Magistrate Corrigan In the Tombs
court Mrs Tucker said that she came 20
New York TO horsewhip Armstrong because
she thought she would get fairer show
here The magistrate fined her SO Mrs.
Tucker paid, saying she was well pleased
with the outcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
BRIDGE FARE PROBE
Three Cent Company Fights Or.
der of Commissioner O'Keeffe.

Controller Prendergast ordered an inves-
tigatlon yesterday into the action OF Bridge
Commissioner O'Keefe, who granted tenn
porary permits to the New York and Brook
Ign street railway companies to lay tracks
on the Manhattan Bridge. O'Keefe's action
would give 10 the existing surface lines a
monopoly Of the new span, and would
crush out Of existence the new Three Cent
Company, composed Of Brooklyn business
men, who have franchise TO run line
from the Flatbush avenue station across
the Manhattan Bridge.
Almet r. Latson, counsel for the Three
Cent Company was In conference yester-
day with the Public Service Commission 10
protect the rights OF the independent COM
pany II was said that IL the temporary
permits OF Commissioner O'Keefe were not
revoked an injunction would be applied
for.
Chairman Wilcox OF the Public Service
Commission said the whole situation was
brought about by squabble In the city
administration
THE Board OF Estimate" he said. grant
ed franchise TO the independent company
10 operate on the bridge. and the Commits
sloner OF Bridges proceeded 10 nullify the
franchise.
Commissioner O'Keefe explained that he
had been advised by the Corporation Coun-
sci that he was within his rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
WILL HELP PUSHCART MEN
Mrs Julian Heath Will Try to Get
SPACE Under Central Tracks for Them.

Mrs Julian Heath. president ~ the New
YORK Housewives League. addressed a
meeting Of the pushcart pedlers at No. so
East 10th street last night and presented
set OF resolutions which she said would
be taken before the Board OF Aldermen by
Alderman Brush. OF the 10Th District. next
Tuesday The resolutions provided that the
space underneath he New York Central
tracks from nth street to l2sth street h.
set aside for a pushcart market
Mrs. Heath said IL the resolutions were
not acted OH favorably the matter will be
taken before the Board Of Estimate. Mrs.
Heath will take n vacation OF two months
during the extremely warm weather, but
promised the pushcart men she would keep
In touch with the situation, and on her re-
turn would renew the fight Tor their rights
with renewed vigor.
Max Feldman. vice-presdent OF the Har-
lem Pushcart Pedlers' Association, spoke on
the subject Of unjust arrests OF pedlers."
lie said mo matter how many of us they
arrest, We are determined to stand to-
gether and fight to the last ditch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
ISLANDER SUIT FOR $4,000
Newport Woman Wants Dam.
ages from Cottage Keeper.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune I

Newport, r. l., June 26.-Mrs. Mary Cor
son. proprietor of the COrson Cottage, one
Of the fashionable boarding houses here
and used extensively by naval officers and
their families, was to-day made defendant
in a $4,000 damage suit in which SANDER
is charged.
Mrs Johanna Connolly. another New
port woman, Is the plaintiff in the case,
which involves a lace bed spread and two
pillow shams lined with yellow satin,
which are alleged 10 have been stolen
from the Caldwell villa, now owned by
Baroness Won Zedwick, OF Germany.
Mrs. Connolly alleges that Mrs. Corson
in the presence of number Of persons
imputed the theft to her. the result Of
which was that the complainant was made
i'll for period OF two months. Further
more she says her illness caused her an
expense of $1,000 and she declares that
the language used by Mrs. Corson was
slanderous and tended to inJure her name
and credit.
The case will attract considerable at
tention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
dashed BY MASKED MEN
Wife Beater's Cries Could Be
Heard for Squares.
~ Telneranh II Ihe IrIbune.

Beaver. Penn. June 26.-J. A. Bow
man. Of Bridgewater who had just had
a hearing before a magistrate on the
charge Of wife heating, Vas taken from
n policeman by thirty-five masked men,
dressed in women's clothes, and dragged
70 the ball park, where he was partly
stripped Of his clothing, tied TO a post
and q rubber snake" whio was piled
ia the bare flesh Of Bowman until his
cries for merry could be heard through
out the lower part Of the city.
After the whipping the masked men
escorted Bowman TO his home, with the
warning that the next offence on his
part would bring the Finishing job on
his head The police Of the city have
made no effort to investigate the affair
and they apparently have no intention
n doing so. as one police official de-
clared that it was better 70 let well
enough alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
HUSBAND FINED HIS WIFE
Boston Woman, Seeking Divorce
Tells How He Punished Her


Boston, June 26.--Mrs. Edith I Ben
nett's suit for divorce against DR.. Fred
erick S Bennett, 4 physician living In
Jamaica Plain, was taken under advise
ment by Judge Jenney to-day. The case
was not contested In place Of the re-
ouired specifications Mrs Bennett filed a
diary in which alleged acts Of cruelty
and her husbands system Of 1ning her for
any act which incurred his displeasure
were detailed
When questioned by Judge Jenney as 10
the cause of her difficulty, Mrs. Bennett
said her husband all the time accused
her Of having affinities with tsnitors.
II was never allowed 10 60 10 church on
SUNDAYS" she said, but on one occasion
he ordered me to 60 70 Trinity 10 hear
Bishop Lawrence preach ! wss much
SURPRISED. and when I came back ] found
every door in the house locked, and had
to wait until the janitor let me In
Mrs Bennett further told OF the ella -
crate system Of fines her husband imposed
on her. on one occa sion, she said, he
fined her s. before allowing her 10 open
a letter from her mother. She also said
ehe had TO pay fine for buying the baby
4 valentine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
SUES HER HUSBAND, Il
Action of Young Woman Brings Harsh
Words from Bench.

Justice Kelby In the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, was plainly nettled yesterday
when n woman AGED thirty-seyen, suing
her husband, aged seventy-seven, for an.
nument of marriage testified that she had
ne er lived with the man although she
had loaned him over $lOO) with which TO
buy furniture Robert Crawford, the de-
PENDANT. was not in court. Mrs Cherudine
Crawford. the wife. wept when the court
indicated that he would not grant the de-
cree without further evidence.
People take on the responsibility Of
marriage and shed II like garment %
said the court. There should be some
regard for the laws OF marriage in this
state. Lately | have been made TO think
there is no such regard at all 7 wonder
what woman could have expected from
a life with a man Of seventy-seven, but
even though he neved lived with her or
supported her II seems 10 me she is not
SO much concerned over that as over the
money she says she has expended on him E"
The Crawfords were married In Hoboken
three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
WANT SEATS IN PARKS
Business Men Tell Slower to
Make Tournaments" Move On.

The Park Department has been appealed
TO by a number OF business men TO rid the
park benches az loaters. especially az the
noon hour. The Park Commissioner has
been informed that the great mass Of peo-
pie who have a few minutes during their
lunch hour to enjoy the made IN such
parks as City Hall, Union Square and Mad
ison Square, are unable 10 do so because
all the shady benches are monopolized by
men who have been there all day.
Park Commissioner Slower believes he is
equal TO most occasions, but he cannot see
where he can appoint A censor OF hoboes.
1t is not always possible 10 tell a bum by
his clothes" said the Park Commissioner.
Some Of the poor men who sit on the
park benches are not tramps. even though
they have ragged clothes. still, [ firmly
believe that the people who work all day
should have an opportunity TO use the park
benches al the noon hour instead OF walk
ing about the hot streets
The Commissioner said he had noticed
how the north steps OF the City Hall were
crowded at the noon hour by office err
ployes because the shady benches were &C
cupied by an army OF men who sat In the
park all day and changed places with the
movement OF the sun
There are women among the buns. so
have been told" said the Commissioner.
1T was the first I ever heard OF women
hoboes
II is the opinion of the Park Commits
sioner that the daily inhabitants of the
park benches should be made TO Leave their
places during certain times OF the day so
,ba1y couId cat axarNisa and 1iye the bench
es a chance TO be aired.
Another thing complained Of is the fact
that benches which are marked for women
and children only are appropriated by the
permanent men guests of the parks.