davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-26

Carl C. Kratzenstein, Manager ].
G. Tanner Drug Store, Santa Cruz,
California, writes: 1--WE have sold
Foley & Company's medicines for
the past 20 years and have yet to
hear our first complaint or OF dis.
satisfied customer. Their remedies
are pure, made as represented and
contain no injurious substances. On
the contrary, our experience shows
us that the company's aim has al.
ways been to make health giving and
health maintaining remedies. Coop.
erative Drug Co.
advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-26

There are men so mean that II
you ask them for bread they won't
even give you stone.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-26

Peoples suspicious are usually no.
thing but concealed hopes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.
In the District Court Probate Divi-
sion, in and for Cache County, State
of Utah.
In the District Court OF the First Ju.
dicial District OF the State Of Utah,
in and for the County Of Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-26

DORITHA j. RAINEY.
Administrative
FRED w. CROCKETT,
Attorney
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-26
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CACHE.

Consult County Clerk or the Re spec.
tive Signers for further Information.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of David p. Rainey, deceas-
ed. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at
her residence at Richmond, Cache
County, Utah, ON or before the first
day Of March, 1913.
Date Of first publication, October
% 1919
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-10-26
Why The People Of the State Of Utah Should Vote
For President Taft

will remembered that W Taft Promised the People Of the Nation that he would Carry O the
Which His
Under Which
Read
4 her@@a9 o America party the leadership
waswonu reserved d such ahyprg
aGte mo d o all American
sandnd ngmd wong private h cHa pmcpk
eldp hgh h III to ~ ~ ly virtue
II HhP thh 6 d imp hMd M
I~ dpa dh public @ ghd d . d ~ Incomplete
references rebates d % h G% Gd n workers %h
Ud dmh " d dt earnest nd defense
U h liberty m
Il These H W ma ROOSEVELT lin Nor, but h
Ia done t gh g ~
0r that ~ Ia has The OF p R nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
WRECK DESTROYED.
Sunken Schooner in Track of Navi-
cation Blown Up.

The wreck of the big four masted
schooner Joseph G. Ray, which stranded
several weeks ago on the Tail -of-the-
Horseshoe shoal in lower Chesapeake
bay, has, according to reports made to
the revenue cutter service bureau. been
blown up by the revenue cutter Onon-
daga as being in the way Of navigation
Gun cotton mines were used to destroy
the wreck and 1t was ripped into pieces
so small as not to give passing vessels
any trouble.
The Ray was formerly trader to this
city, bringing ice and carrying coal from
Georgetown to Boston or other ports
in New England
Since last August four fine coasting
schooners, all big vessels. have been lost
in lower Chesapeake bay or at it's en-
trance There had not been vessel
lost in the bay for many years until the
Stella B. Kaplan struck on the Horseshoe
shoal in the latter part of last August
She had brought a cargo of ice to this
city and had gone from here to Norfolk
to load coal for Savannah. Outward
bound from Norfolk she struck on the
shoal and few minutes of pounding on
the hard sand crushed her keel. Her
crew had to abandon her. A few weeks
later the Joseph G.. Ray, inward bound
to Baltimore struck on the shoals and
became wreck. and she was followed
nv the schooner Helen Thomas. another
old trader here. The schooner kath-
crime D. Perry, which was In port here
with ice at the same time the kaplan
was here. struck on one of the shoals at
cape Charles and was lost. OF the big
fleet of our-masted schoOners that
formerly brought ice to this city and
phosphate rock to Alexandra, six or
seven have been lost in the past winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Notice to Mariners.

A notice to mariners regarding The
naval target range to be established in
Chesapeake bay. and about other matters
of interest, has been issued by the light
house authorities in charge of the fifth
lighthouse district. as follows:
Virginia, Chesapeake bay, main channel
to Baltimore, Cherrystone target range
establishment-On March 20 4 target
range for submarines was laid in the
vicinity of Cherry stone light station, by
the U. S. S. Castine.
Range is laid as follows: No | buoy,
white spar. Cherrystone lighthouse bear
ing II degrees 30 minutes magnetic, Old
Plantation flats lighthouse bearing 13S
degrees magnetic in depth of water 1O2
feet UW). No. buoy, white spar,
lighthouse bearing 40 degrees
40 minutes magnetic. Old Plantation flats
lighthouse bearing 1O2 degrees 30 minutes
In depth of water 80 feet UW).
Nos. 3 and 4 buoys, white spars 200 feet
apart on an east and west line magnetic,
Cherrystone lighthouse bearing II de-
grees 80 minutes magnetic, and Old Plan
tation flats lighthouse bearing 13o de-
grees magnetic. The range Is on a north
and south line magnetic, No. buoy being
.. 600 yards bearing south magnetic from
No. 1 buoy. Nos 3 and 4 buoys bearing
south magnetic from No. l buoy, distance
600 yards.
This range Will remain until about April
Is. 1912, when 1t will be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
REMODELING COAL PIER.
Georgetown Dock to Be Fitted for
Handling Sand and Gravel Also.

The coal shipping pier of the Console
dation Coal Company at Georgetown, at
which all the big barges and schooners
that load soft coal at this port for Bos-
ton and other points in New England
take aboard their cargoes, is being COM
pletely remodeled, so that it also can be
used as a sand and gravel handling dock
by J.. f.. SmoOt of this city.
All the old structures the wharf
have been torn down and replaced by
new and modern coal handling plant. in
Guiding hoists for the sand business.
Though the work on the plant is being
pushed. it will be several weeks before
it is completed and ready for use.
The pile driving and pulling outfit of
the Clarke & Winston Company of this
city is employed in driving the piles for
the foundation of the new sewers to be
constructed at the foot of Chicago street
and Stickfoot branch. Anacostia. This
work. it is stated, will be completed in
a week or ten days, when the outfit will
be taken to Indian Head to rebuild the
government pier at that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
REPAIRED LIGHTSHIP SAILS.
No. SO to Resume Place at Fenwick
Island Shoal Station.

Lightship No. 50, which has been at
Baltimore for nearly a year receiving
new boiler and a general overhauling has
sailed, under the command of Capt. Hud-
son. for her place at the Fenwick Island
shoal station, on the Maryland coast
She will relieve lightship No. Il, which
has been doing duty there, and No. II
will go to the Portsmouth, Va. station of
the service for minor repair work, in
preparation for duty as a relief vessel
Lightship No. 30 also was equipped with
a gasoline power outfit for service in
operating her fog signal apparatus. No.
81 is expected to take her place on the
station some time today or tomorrow.
The lighthouse authorities in charge of
this district announce that Stratton IS.
Robins, assistant keeper at the Hoopers
Island light station on Chesapeake bay
has been transferred to the Cape Charles,
Va. light station second assistant
keeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
SPRING VEGETABLES DUE SOON.
Large Shipments Of Maine Potatoes
Continue to Arrive.

For several weeks past shipments Of
Irish potatoes from Maine points to this
city have been heavy, and the rush will
continue well into the coming month The
vegetables are grown in the potato-grow
ing section of Aroostook county, Me, and
are brought to Boston by rail. At Bos-
ton they are transferred to the Merchants
and Miners line, to be brought to Nor
folk. and at that city are again trans
ferred to the Norfolk and Washington
line steamers for transportation to this
city.
The Norfolk line steamers, in addition
to the potatoes. are bringing large guam
titles of fresh fish. and vegetables in the
shape of kale and spinach also are be-
ing brought here in quantities In a few
weeks the early vegetables-peas, toma-
toes, new potatoes, Strawberries and the
like-from teh truck farms in North Caro-
lima and Virginia, will be brought to the
market here in great quantities. by the
steamers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
CHURCH RECTORY SOLD.
Building to Be Replaced by New
One-Laurel News.
Correspondence Of The Star.


LAUREL. Md. March %, 1912.
Rev. A. B. Sites. pastor of the Methodist
Church South at Jessup. Grace Metho-
dist Church of Savage, Howard county.
and the Trinity Methodist Church South
here. has purchased the rectory Of st.
AIary's Roman Catholic Church on Church
street. and has given a contract for re-
moving it to his vacant lot on Mont
gomery street, adjoining his new con-
crete church. \ new Catholic church
rectory will be built, costing 5000. and
will be started as soon as the old rectory
leaves the site. The new concrete block
church, of which Rev. Sites is pastor.
begun here several years ago. is not yet
completed.
Directors We're elected at the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Laurel
Building Association as follows: Charles
+. Shaffer. Charles II. Stanley, George w.
Waters. George W. Lillibridge, John A.
Flannery, John r. Jones, John W.
O'Brien. George p. McCeney and Thomas
organized by the election of the following
officers: President. George w. Waters;
vice president Charles F. Shaffer; treas
urer George w. Lillibridge; secretary,
Thomas NJ. Baldwin, jr-, and attorney.
Charles II. Stanley. A semi-annual divi-
dend of 3A per cent was declared.
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. president OF
the National American Womans Suffrage
Association. will speak on Why Equal
Suffrage Has Been a Success" next We'd
nesday evening. March -, at O'Clock.
The meeting Wei be under the direction of
the Equal Suffrage League of Laurel, OF
which Mrs. lie Page Cronmiller is presi-
dent
DR. Thomas Fell. president of St. Johns
College at Annapolis, win deliver an ad-
dress at the Laurel High School Mon
dow 1f-ar-y- faN ii ds4N
The board of registration will sit at the
city hall here Monday for the purpose
of registering new voters in order that
they may vote at the municipal election
10 he held here next month.
The municipal election will be held here
April -. and up To the present time no
full tickets in the field Among those
who are being mentioned for the council
are Alton r. Donaldson. Howard A Gill
bert, William II. Dorsey, ii. II. W. Thles,
j. \. Leatherwood. John w. O'Brien,
John r. Jones, Albert l. Gosnell and
Montgomery Armstrong. Among the
candidates talked of for mayor are DIR.
Thomas VI. Baldwin. G.. b. Timanus. Al
binus B. Conway. +. Burt Carr, Edward
Phelps and Frederick Hallam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
POIICEMAN'S BIKE" STOLEN.
Theft Is Committed in Front of Fire
Engine Station.

Bicycle Policeman Dellamico of the
ninth precinct will be put to the necessity
OF purchasing a new silent steed if the
sleuths of the police department do not
make a successful investigation of the
disappearance of his bicycle yesterday.
Yesterday morning the policeman was
called upon to take charge of a man
supposed to be insane. The man was
arrested at the quarters of No. 10 engine
company, and he became so obstreperous
that the policeman had to abandon his
wheel.
But" the later explained Il left it in
front of the engine house, and | thought
it surely would be safe there
Thinking he was the victim of prac-
teal joker, Dellamco at first gave but
little heed to the loss of his wheel, but
when several hours had passed and the
wheel did not turn up he concluded he
had been robbed. Now he has the entire
membership of the police department
searching for the missing bike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
AUT0IST FACES TWO CHARGES.
Arrested as Maine Cortegd Passes in
Pennsylvania Avenue.

Two violations of the police regulations
We're charged against Robert r. Stevens
62S Lamont street northwest, who was
arrested yesterday afternoon. at Penn
sylVania avenue and 14th street north
west. 1t is charged that he operated
his automobile so as to collide with a
street car, and also that he was not in
proper condition to operate the machine
Had his automobile not struck a street
car standing at the south side of the l4th
street crossing. the police say, it would
have struck one of the caissons convey
ing bodies OF victims of the Maine to the
state, War and Navy building
Policeman Edward Kelly detailed for
clerical duty at police headquarters. and
Pohceman John Lintler OF the first pre-
cinct made the arrest INSPECTOR BOARD
man. acting chief of police, required Ste
vens to furnish bond in the sum of 500
for his appearance in court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Personal to River Men.

Harry Thiel, a Potomac tugboat en-
gineer, who has been employed on many
of the tugs owned here, and who has been
i'll for several weeks past, was this week
sent to the marine hospital at Baltimore
for examination and treatment.
c. ]. Nevett, who was in this city for
several days on a business trip to the
wood and railroad tie handling firms on
the river front returned TO his home at
Nomini Va, yesterday.
Cant. Galloway, master of the schooner
Rover, at Baltimore. has gone to his
home at Galestown, Md. while his vessel
is discharging her cargo.
Frank Webb of this city Will leave here
this week for Reedvile, Va. to take
charge of the barreling department of a
large herring packing house there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
PROBE INTO SINKING OF SHIP.
Inquiry Into Schooner Maxwell Case
Begins April l.

The United States steamboat inspectors
in charge of this district have set April
1 as the date for the official investigation
of the sinking of the four masted schoon-
er Herbert d. Maxwell and the drowning
of four of her crew in a collision on
Chesapeake bay March JIG with the Mer
chants and Miners Transportation Com
pany steamer Gloucester.
The hearing will be held in the custom
house at Baltimore, and Capt. Wright.
local hull inspector, and Capt. White.
local boiler Inspector. will conduct the in
vestigation. A large number of witnesses
have been summoned, and there will also
be a number of nautical experts on hand,
as well as a large array of legal talent
familiar with nautical law that will rep
resent each side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
ATHLETIC MEET PLANNED.
To Be Held by Loudoun County High
Schools Along With Debate.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, March %. 1912
In connection with the debating. ora
torical and reading contest between the
Loudoun county high schools Saturday
May 4, preparations are being made for
an athletic field meet.
There will be contests in tennis and
basket ball for the girls, and for the
bows base ball, 1OO-yard dash leach
school having one representative 1O0-
yard dash, in which so per cent of the
schools represented must take part; high
Jump, broad jump shot-put and relay
race.
There viii be only one contest in base
ball, the two teams playing the final
game being determined before the day OF
the met IIillsboro will play Lovetts-
VILE as contest number one, Purcellvile
to play Round Hill as contest number
two, Waterford to play Lincoln as con-
test number three, Aide to play Middle
burg as contest number four, and Ash
burn to play Leesburg as contest num-
her five The losers in these first con-
tests will drop out, and the winners in
first and second and in third and fourth
are to play The winner in contest
number five will play one of the last
winners, leaving the last two winners to
play the final game.
The committee in charge of the ath-
letic meet is composed of Messrs. Cooley
of Lincoln, Barrett of Hillsboro and
Simpson of the Paeonian Springs.
James Mitchell, grand master of the
7. O. O. F. of Virginia. paid an official
visit to Loudoun Lodge, No. 26. of Lees
burg Thursday evening. He visited
I,ovettsville Lodge. No 217, this county,
Wednesday evening. Both meetings
were followed by banquets.
AS a result Of the men and religion
forward movement convention in Lees
burg. a mems Bible class has been or
eanized by the men of st. James Epis-
copal Church. to meet every Friday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
EXPECT TO SAVE TUG.
The William H. Yerkes, jr., to Be
Floated to BOSTON

Information received. here from Boston
regarding the sinking of the tug Will
liam III. Yerkes, jr.. formerly owned at
this city, states that the accident oc-
CURED Tuesday last about three miles
northwest of Thatchers Island OH the
Massachusetts coast, while she was on
her way from Boston to Providence, r. l..
The tug struck a rock. punched a hole in
her bottom and filled and sank. Wreck
ers from Boston succeeded in getting a
patch over the hole. and 1t is thought she
can be fioated and taken to Boston for
repairs.
The Yerkes formerly was one of the
fleet Of A J. Taylor & Bro of this city,
and is named after William II. Yerkes,
jr, a Washington business man. About
eighteen months ago she went to Bug
yards bay, Mass, to work for dredging
COMPANY, and while there was purchased
by the Doan Towboat Company Of Bos-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
DR.. J. E. SHEPARD TO SPEAK.
Will Address Literary Society on
the Negro and Religion

DR. James +. Shepard of Durham, \.
C., president of the National Religious
Training School of that state will make
an address under the auspices Of the
Bethel Literary Society Tuesday evening
at the Metropolitan A. NJ. z. Church
Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford of the
District Supreme Court will introduce the
speaker DIR. Shepards subject will be
lis Religious Education the Hope of the
Negro Race Rabbi Abram Simon, H. B.
+. Macfarldnd. Rev. DR.. Wilbur F. Thir-
kieid and Senator Gallinger Will be among
those present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
CONCERTS TOMORROW.

United States marine barracks. by
the United States Marine Band
Orchestra, William H Santel-
mann. leader; Monday. March 70,
at > pm
Program.
March, Universal Peace" Won Blon
Overture. William Tell -. Rosslni
Two movements from Symphony
(a) Adagietto. (b) Menuetto.
ca Adgietto. tb) Menuetto
Waltz. Heart and Hand" Cfrst
ume). Sanford
Excerpts from la Boheme."
Puccini
Symphonic Poem. Dance of the
Dead Observation-Disclosures aint-Saens
Prelude to 'Rantzau" 49,. MascagnI
BY the United States Soldiers
/ Home Band, John :. NJ Zimmer-
mann, director: Monday after
noon. March -, beginning at $50
o'clock.
Wedding March from "The Rat
Charmer of Hamelin" ..Nessler
Overture. "Stradella" Flotow
Melodie, ''Tendresse" -Ravina
Selection, La Sonnambula,
BelIini
Patrol OF the Scouts Ioccalsri
Excerpts from Naughty Mari
eta" Herbcr,
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
FALSE PRETENSES CHARGE.
Two Men Said to Have Solicited
Ads Without Authority.

William Wheeler, a former policeman
and Richard T. Cooney. giving his ad-
dress as Ardmore, Nd, furnished bond
last night for their appearance in the Po-
lice Court tomorrow morning to answer
a charge of attempt at false pretenses.
s. H. Vandergrift, 1923 18th street north
west. is named as complainant.
1t is charged that the defendants Sole
tied advertisements for book, claiming
that members of Underwater Lodge, No.
TIA, of Norfolk, Va, had given them au-
thority to solicit. The police dispute their
claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
NEWS Of ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
|. c. Witk0WSki Loses Suit for
Half of Fines Imposed at
Glen Echo Park.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 23. 1912.
Louis c. Witkowski. former mayor Of
Glen Echo has lost his suit to recover,
as informer one-half of the fines i'm
posed for violations of the Sunday laws
at Glen Echo Park last summer and will
even have to pay the costs of the court
proceedings, amounting to something like
$50.
When the case was called for trial in
| the circuit court here Witkowski was not
in court, and John A. Garrett, represent
ing the county commissioners, against
whom the suit was brought, asked for a
judgment OF non pros, which was grant
ed, the court directing that Witkowsk
pay the costs.
Witkowski claimed that he instituted
the proceedings against the Glen Echo
Park people. which resulted in fines
amounting to about 5000 being collected.
he was an informer within the meaning
of the law and was entitled to one-half
of the fines. He was represented by At
torney Alexander kilgour of Rockville.
The funeral Of Miss Josephine w
BarnesIy who died suddenly of apopleXy
at the home of her brother. Charles W.
Barnesly, at Olney Wednesday afternoon,
took place at 1890 o'clock this morning
from the home. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. c. d. Lafferty. rector Of
Burial was in the cemetery at Olney.
Maryland Day Exercises.
Maryland day exercises will be held N
the public schools throughout Montgom-
cry county Monday. At each school an
address on the early history of the state
will be delivered, and there will be other
appropriate features. At the Rockville
High School the address will be delivered
by the principal, Prof. Charles G. Myers.
Former State Senator Jacob ROhrback of
Frederick will speak before the students
of the Gaithersburg High School, and
Prof. Earle B. Wood, county superin-
tendent of schools, will be the speaker at
the Poolesville High School.
The transfers of real estate recorded
in the office of the clerk of the circuit
court here during the week We're as fol-
lows: Cyrus Keiser to Harry B. Riley,
lot al Highland Park: II. W Talbot,
trustee. to Alfred D. Smith, lot at For
est Glen; Alfred D. Smith to j. l. Cas-
|. l.. Jones. seventy-four acres: Louis b.
Schneider to Nellie E. Larman. lot at
kenilworth; Aleyne Fisher to John T.
Knott. lot at Forest Glen; Katherine l..
Odds to James T.. Benedict. lot at Wood
side; John r. Cue to jeremiah Lyles.
three acres; Edward A. Keys to Walter
A Spencer, lot Maurice A Umstead to
Walter T. Magruder, three acres; Fred
erick W. Cramer to Jesse G. Myerly, 252
acres; Lucy V. VAUDEVILLE to Grant w.
John P. Stuckert, lot at Woodmont: Mat
tie B. Dewitt to Michael p. Callaghan. lot
near Linden: Francis l.. B. Smoot to Will
liam IL Waggaman. lot at Drummond:
son. land near Diekerson Nicholas E.
Burns TO Franklin e. Day. twenty five
acres; Stella g. Riley to Joseph NJ. Kientz,
lot at Woodmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
ASKS FOR PROTECTION.
Soldiers Home Inmate Thought to
Be Insane.

Declaring some unidentified persons
had tried TO cut his throat and sever his
toes from his feet Friday night because
he is an anarchist. John Stack, fifty-seven
years old, an inmate of the Soldiers
Home. called at the first precinct police
station yesterday and asked for protec-
ton.
Asked II he were really an anar-
chist, Stack replied:
Il am"
The police entered a charge of in
sanity against him and referred the
ease to Sanitary officer Sroufe. Stack
was sent 10 the Washington Asylum
Hospital. He says he is a native of
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Charged With Theft of Watch

Charged with having stolen a watch
and chain from F. III. Cottier of 5I2 r
street northwest, Edward c. Harper. a
pIasterer, giving his address as CO. l
street northwest, was arrested last night
by Detectives Pratt and Hewlett Cottier
charges that he was robbed several days
a go while in Harpers company. The lat
ter denies the charge.