davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
LIFE SAVING
REGULATIONS

Protest OF Puget sound ship own
ers against the new life-saving reg
ulations for Sound and lake steam
ers and boats OF every description
will bring @. w. Uhler, supervising
inspector general of the Federal
Steamship Inspection company. In
Seattle Sept 3. He will discuss.
with shipping men, the new regula-
tions and endeavor to adjust mat
ters.
The new regulation TO which 10
cal shippers take exception pro-
vides that enough life-saving equip
ment to accommodate all the pas.
sengers and crew at one time shall
be maintained on every boat dur.
ing the months from September 10
May. From May 10 September
one-third the equipment may be
carried. Local men say that the
absence OF bad weather on the
Sound should make an exception
for the Sound boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
PLAN BIG
BOOST CRUISE
FOR COAST

Associated Chambers OF Com
merce OF Los Angeles. San Francis
co. Oakland. Portland and Seattle
are planning monster excursion.
TO be known az the Trans Pacific
Commerce Exhibition cruise. The
cruise will be big boosting excur.
sion. the cruisers viii tell of the
good the Panama canal will do.
arouse interest in the Panama Pa.
cific exposition. and exhibit and
describe the products and adyaut-
ages Of the Pacific coast.
An offer already has been made
to the Alaska Steamship company
for the steamer Victoria for
the cruise, which will last for
f25 days. A total distance Of
10000 miles will be covered on
the trip. and the Hawaiian Islands.
New Zealand. Australia. China and
Japan will be visited. II is expect
ed that about $50 business men
from the five cities will 60 The
excursion Is planned TO start No
vember IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
400 HORSES,
100000 IN
MEAT BURNS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2i.-four
hundred horses and sheep were
burned 70 death, buildings and
dressed meats valued al $500, 900
destroyed and Fred Montgomery, an
empioye, severely injured, in a fire
that consumed the plant OF the Los
Angeles Packing company, a sub
sldiary Of Swift q Co., early today.
Outside the city fire limits, there
was little chance to save the build.
ings. which covered several acres.
Many head of stock were saved. but
the bellowings and shrteks Of the
animals remaining In the sheds and
corrais could be heard for miles.
The plant was built In 1906, and
was lightly insured. The fire start.
ed In the drying room, presumably
from spontaneous combustion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
WILL TRY TO
STOP BARROW
INDICTMENT

LOS ANGELES. Aug. ll.-~tlars
ence 8. Darrow and counsel will ap
pear Monday before Superior Judge
Willis 10 argue on a motion 10 din
miss tho remaining indictment
pending here against the labor at
torney on the ground that he was
not brought 10 trial within the LEGAL
time limit Of 50 days District AZ
torney Frederlcks and Assistant
District Attorney Ford. who prose
cuted barrow In the case Just con.
clnded here. viii argue for the state
The Indictment now hanging over
Darrow charges the bribery Of Robt.
y. Balm. Juror In the Mcnamara
trial Tho Darrow attorneys are
prepared 10 resist the argument OF
the state that barrow several
months ago agreed TO waive his
rights provided by the time limit
statute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 2i.-~With
bulkheads protecting her damaged
bow. the Allan line steamer cofsic.
an. which recently coilided with an
iceberg off Newfoundland. arrived
here today.
Capt Cook said that at The time
Of the collision the corsican was
proceeding slowly, having sighted
the berg ahead. The engines were
stopped and the impact was light
Preparations were made to abnn-
don the vessel, but examination
showed that the damage was above
the water line, The captain declar
ed there was no panic among the
passengers
Some Of the passengers, however.
disagreed with this statement. and
declared that the shock was most
violent They say many OF the pas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
CEN. BOOTH
DEAD; HIS SON
SUCCESSOR

tny United Press Leased Wtref
LONDON, Aug. 2i.--Thousands
Of eablesrams and kilograms con
tanning expressions OF the deepest
sympathy at the death Of Cen Vim.
Booth last night were received here
today by members Of the family and
the heads Of the salvation Army.
u is considered certain that
Hrarwel Booth will succeed his
father as head Of the great re-
iigious organization. The other
salvationisss are already calling
Bramwcil sehief."
The body OF Gen. Booth lies In
state az Salvation Army hall, In the
Clapson district. London. where Il
will remain for a week. lnteraent
probably viii be In Abney Park.
Stoke Newington. Some proposed
to have burial take place w West.
minister Abbey. but the Abbey an.
thorltlcs oppose the suggestion. as
Booth was dissenter.
The Salvation Army headquar.
tiers have arranged 10 conduct the
routine business Of the organization
until successor ~ installed. and
today issued this simple announce
meni.
-our generals has laid down his
sword. God Is with US"
Gen. Booth left practically no IS.
tate. The fortunes that have been
given him and earned By him went
foT the support OF the Army.
II was reported yesterday that
esliin0ton Booth. who has been e.
tranQcd from his father. eabIcd his
love and sympathy. but the general
was unconscious. and did not get
the message.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
A. J. HENRY
IS DEFENDANT
In NEW SUIT

That Albert J. Henry. one OF the
parties 10 the sensational divorce
suit that gained such wide pub
licity over year ago. cndeavored
to defraud his creditors by trans.
ferring his property before going
into bankruptcy. is the charge
which he will soon have to face In
the superior court here.
o. NJ. Holen. trustee In bank
ruptcy. made the complaint. He Is
seeking to regain for the creditors
Henry's home. valued at $1,000.
transferred TO his brother-ln-law. Il.
T.. Slocum. and also a $1,000
mortgase given the latter on Hen.
rvs personsi property. Henry's
insolvency Is said To have been
caused by the expensive litigation
to secure divorce from Mrs. Iva
May Henry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

SAVES HIS BRIDE;
LOSES OWN LIFE

STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. 2f.--
Taking his bride OF two months
In his arms, Harry Perry Of
Tulare hurled her to safety
just as a Southern Pacific
train struck his automobile.
Perry was instantly killed.
Five other occupants OF the
car heard Perry's cry OF warn
ing and all we're saved. The
machine was demolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
Is LONG HORNS
BREAK LOOSE

Colman dock yesterday looked
for a while like Wild West show.
A bunch OF % long horn steers were
being loaded on a boat from car
when they became fractions, STAN.
peded. ran down the dock. heads
down. tails up. believing and
snortinR. Passengers, longshore-
men and dock officials sought the
rafters In short order. while II. +.
Morgan. manager OF the dock. tried
to get bunch OF men together TO
round EN- mp"
After an hours work the way.
ward steers we're coaxed and bull
lied into the boat with the exception
OF the leader. the biggest and Wild
est OF the bunch. He broke for the
open and could not be rounded ur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
A GOLD LOCKET
IS ONLY CLUE

SANTA MONICA. Cal, Aug. 81.
Found entangled In the luxuriant
brown hair OF an unidentified WON
an. who committed suicide by leap
ing off the municipal pier here. a
gold locket containing her picture
and that of q middle-aged man to-
day furnishes the only clue to her
Identity.
On one side OF the locket Is en-.
graved the letter M" on the other
~" Tho woman was about 2S
years of age and was unusually
pretty. She was about five feet
three inches tall and weighed no
pounds. All identifying marks had
been cut from her clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
PROMINENT THEATRE
CHANGES HANDS

The City Theatre on Second av.
changed hands Monday, Rice g.
Green being the new proprietors,
with Mr.. q. l.. Green az manager.
IL Is the purpose OF the new
management to procure the best
pictures that can be had, and con
tinue 1t as the leading five-cent pic
ture house in Seattle. Being To-
Gated. as It is. in the heart OF the
shopping district. next to Pantages
theatre, II affords an ideal place
for shoppers to rest. A continuous
performance will be given every
day from 10 a. m. TIL IL p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
In FOR LIFE

OAKLAND, Aug. 2i.--Joseph
Ryder, Pullman car conductor.
who shot and killed his divorced
wife here last January, today with.
drew his plea OF not guilty and
pleaded guilty, with the understand.
ing that he be given life imprison-
ment. Ryder told the court that he
was away from home two years,
and when he returned he found his
wife, mother OF his seven children.
had divorced him and married
again. Judge Ellsworth will impose
sentence Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
SALE CREATES
GREAT EXCITEMENT

sf75 and 1915 Genuine old-tIns
Weber Grands. which regular deal.
ers get $3.50 for, are marked s5ss
and even $3.50. Decker Grands.
Steck Grands, and even Hailet 3
Davis Grands. and many others are
included In the sale. some for =
little as $3.50 All have been md
a short time and exchanged foe
more costly CHICKERING'S. welts,
Mlgnons, etc.
ALL CASH NOT NECESSARY.
OF course q great many Of these
fine pianos viii be sold to The
wealthy homes OF Seattle. and for
cash. but teachers. students and
business men who have many uses
for their cash capital will be allow
ed to- purchase any one az these
-arands on the easy payment plan Il
desired.
ALL MUST BE SOLD.
II Is absolutely necessary that
every one OF these Grands be sold
In Seattle They will NOT be boxed
up and shipped away. nor win they,
be held in storage tin Christmas.
Such course is too expensive and
altogether unbusinesslike. They
are TO be sold for less than tho
cost OF the labor and the materials
that enter into their making.
Terms as low as SIS cash and
SIS a month will secure choice Of &
large number A few will have TO-.
command more But Il Is the first
time in history that anybody ever
bought a grand at half price and
on easy terms.
The sale will be renewed toncrs
row morning al Eilers Music HOUSE.
Third Avenue and University ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
WANT MEDAL FOR
NEWTON JOHNS

Eight persons appeared before
the special committee OF the Seat.
tie Commercial club. which Is in
vostlgating the rescues Of Newton
Johns, the colored bootblack who
saved the lives OF eight people In
the Colman dock accident OF May
90
The testimony OF these eight
persons, who we're eye Witnesses
TO the work Of Johns. will be for.
warded 10 the Carnegie hero fund
commission, and an effort made to
get Carnegie medal for Johns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
QUEEN ANNE CLUE

The new Queen Anne Improve
ment club will meet al the ooesn
Anne school, Fifth and Caller 10.
night az 3 The proposed organ.
izaiion Of the King County ou,.
club will be reported upon. A b
oulgiey Will speak upon ..Methods
OF Reducing Taxes" Frank Griffin
upon Duties OF the Superior Court
JudgeE. Other speakers will BE-
Miss Josephine Preston and @. n.
Steiner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
CORSICAN HAD NARROW
ESCAPE FROM TITANIC FATE
Words " by scha(i.,
Music by CondoT

sengers we're thrown from hi.
berths BY the impact. and ,ha. ,ons
Of ice fell on the decks. The MA.
ter was - feet deep IN the hold.
II Is further asserted thai so,ns
OF the passengers were terribly
frightened and jumped into ~
boats. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
POISON TRUST

tby United Press i.cn-ed wireb
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.-The
Sherley bill, aimed at the so-called
poison trust, was passed by the
house. The measure prohibits pat.
ent medicine manufacturer making
false claims regarding the curative
properties OF their medicines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

VIENNA. Aug. 2i.--A serving
maid in one OF the most arts,ocratlc
families In Vienna was dismissed
because Il was discovered that she
was using her mistress visiting
cards. TO which she had added her
name and the explanation. Cook
% the above"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

New York.--Frank Brunette, q
doorkeeper Of moving picture the
atrc, was sentenced to pay fine OF
$3.50 or spend 80 days In jail for ad-
hitting William CarclIi. an un-
chaperoned minor, into his theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
s.ooo MEN AFFEcTEp

WINNIPEG. Aug. Eight
thousand men are affected by IN
strike OF the truckers employed by
the Canadian Northern Railway co,
on the docks and freight sheds at
Port Arthur, Ont. who went on
strike today. The strikers demand
~ cents an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
Real Cut Rate Dentists

Danish the fear, II you have held
TO tho idea that II was impossible
TO do dental work without hurting
you.
Our Method has revolutlonized
the old-fashioned torture of the
dental chair. People are glad to
keep appointments here. for they
know WE NEVER HURT A BIT.
And as TO CUT RATE DENTIST.
RY. we have cut Il down TO where
it honestly belongs. Just think of
getting a regular extra heavy $40
gold crown for 81, or regular $40
rubber plate for 81. Remember,
we have cut all dental prices In
two.
A written guarantee given with
all work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
NO TROUBLE TO SELL.

The sales manager declared that
II was as easy to sell grand pianos
as II Ia TO sell ice cream at sun.
day school picnic. Everybods who
came came with the intention Of
securing one Of the big bargains
advertised. For nobody had ever
heard OF the like before.
Hallat & Davis Grands tina, -rere
originally sold for $500 are offered
at $3.50. and In fair condition. Genu.
Inc Steinways. which regular ortho-
dos dealers endeavor to get a thou.
sand dollars for. are marked s5S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
Sale OF Baby Grands Brings
Eager Buyers.
Eilers Music House Looks Like
Department Store.
Steinways. SLIGO Grands for
S585: Genuine Weber Grands
for %37.50; Baldwin $500
Grands for $3.50; HalIet &
Davis Grands for $3.50.

That Seattle has plenty OF money
wherewith TO buy whenever buying
time arrives was amply demon.
strated nj Eilers Music House yes.
terday. The sale OF Grand Pianos
told OF In last Sundays papers was
opened on schedule time. Az 2
O'Clock the first floor showed about
100000 worth OF grand pianos
every one marked at onc-third to
one-half lees than the regular fixed
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark, D. D. s. (Manager)
1905 Third Ave-, N. w. Cor. Union
'NoTE--6ring this Ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-21

E'ssnnS. |
TYP Hn nle |
stie 7" |
ssef,eai Ia |
ein' r ne |
g. 80 -
70 sn ,s''.
sccaps,99 |
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-30
COVE NEWS

Cove, Nov. 25.-Mr. Charles John,
of Mink Creek, Idaho has recently
spent few days with his nephew
Mr.. Reese of Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cornish cele-
brated their golden wedding Friday
November 90. The aged couple are
numbered among our most beloved
citizens. So far they have had a pros
porous and happy life and may they
live to celebrate their diamond we'd
ding. At the present time their
youngest son Leo Cornish is on a
mission to the Northern States. The
aged couple are very proud Of the
success he is having as mission
airy.
The school gave very interesting
program Thursday November 81. 1t
was to be held Friday, but Miss
Friday was called home on account
of the sickness Of her sisters, so It
was given Friday.
The Sunday School gave a very in
teresting and instructive Thanksgiv-
ing program Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-30
LOCAL PEOPLE ALL JUBILANT
Everybody Felicitates Everybody
Else on Outcome Of Thanksgiv-
ing Game. Was the Greatest
Game Ever Played In
Utah

Continued from page one)
tactics would not go that day. In
fact they were up against bunch
that could do little line smashing
on its own account, and after the
first bump when owen and the rest
of the Aggie boys left the U. play
ers piled up like a pyramid the Ben
MONS men concluded that the bump
ing wasn't half good that day. The
Tribune gives a fair account of the
game, but the prejudiced account
given in the Herald-Republican is
about as contemplate a piece of
newspaper work as ! have ever seen.
Such in brief is the reflex of the
general sentiment of all who witness
sed the game, Whether the tie will
be played off in the near future Is as
yet problematica1. AS the list Of
games now stands the U. of U. and
the Colorado School of Mines Is tied
for first place in the conference. II,
as Is reported, the U. of U. has re-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-30
state university team .

State university team.
Nothing but praise can be heard
everywhere for the manner In which
the students from Logan conducted
themselves on the trip. Outside of
the usual college spirit, they were
gentlemen, both at the game and up
on the streets of Salt Lake City. or
course they we're a little over zeal
Gus to find the white wash brush
that the "U'' had promised, but you
can't blame them for that. The only
regrets we have are that we are un-
able to have one more match, and
that here, with Coach Bennion's
Rocky mountain champions this sea-
son.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-30
EDISON PLAN

Give everybody square DEAL
says Edison. His one price plan
makes it possible for a person to
buy Photograph cheaper in Logan
when you consider the freight, than
he can by ordering direct from the
east Harris Music Co., are the Edi-
son dealers in this part of the state
and carry complete line of the
wonderful Photographs and the la
test records.
We are also a one price piano
house in the state, and have no COM
mission agents on the road. These
commissions go to our customers in
the way of reduced prices; through
our one price plan. When an agent
cuts the first price that he quoted
you, 1t shows profit added on, which
he can knock off.
We have been in business over
twenty-four years, and have never
offered a cut price piano sale, as we
have always considered this to be
only trick to get business, Is it
right for an agent to sell piano
for $500 today and then advertise a
sale 80 days later end sell the same
kind of a piano fyr $500. We take
the lowest price possible, and stay
with that one price. And for that
season can give greater value for
the money. and there is no chance
of a cheap piano going into your
home for a high price. n30
HARRIS MUSIC co.
| ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-30
BISHOP SPALD|NC
COMM|NC

| Next week the Rt. Rev. r. s..
Spalding, Bishop of the Episcopal
Church in Utah, will be in Logan to
deliver a series Of addresses at st.
Johns Church.
Informal services will be held at
1880 each evening of the week be-
ginning with Tuesday the 3rd OF
December, and the Bishop will speak
on various topics relating to the
church and the Christian life. The
purpose is to give clear under
standing of what the Episcopal
Church stands for and what the
Christian ideal should represent in
personal life. A question box will be
placed at the door so that anyone
may drop unsigned questions in and
have them discussed at the follow
ing meeting.
The topics as arranged will be as
follows: Tuesday, The Challenge"
Wednesday, Straight Thinking"
Thursday, High Living" Friday,
output" Saturday, Homiletical Ev-
ening Prayer with the subject OF
Worship" On Sunday, the sth,
there will be Holy Communion at IL
a. m. with the subject Character"
and at 1880 p. m. Evening Prayer.
with the subject, THE Goal" The
services during the week will be at
100 p. m. The public is invited to
all OF these services.
On Monday evening the End.
dinner for the men interested in the
Church will be held at which Bishop
Spalding and others will speak.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-30
FARMERS BRING
HONOR TO U.rAY.'C..
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
ued on his way until stopped by Suth-
erland. And right here Goodspeed
demonstrated that his noodle work
was the better. II was first down
and instead of bucking his backfield
merely for few yards at a time, he
called for a forward pass and from
scrmmage formation the play was
started Mohr, the right end, was
through the line when he turned and
like a bullet Crookston shot the ball.
Mohr leaped into the air caught the
ball and before being tackled had
fallen across the Utah goal line.
Then Utah was forced to line up UNI
der her goal posts for the f,rst time
this season while Bait kicked out
from placement Crookston caught
and heeled the ball directly in front
of the Crimson upright and Bait had
little difficulty in adding another
point and tied the score.
The game then ragged back and
forth with the Aggies usually on the
offense. and time and again forcing
the ball into the Crimson territory
where it was found for fully three
fourths of the time during the re-
mainder of the game.
If any one ever had any doubt as
to the condition of Teetzel's men,
they had none at the conclusion of
the game. Every man went through
the game with perfect vigor, fight
ing every minute and when the game
was over every man had smile.
Their condition was perfect. Had 1t
not been, there are few who would
say that Crookston and Taylor would
have been able to force from the
game, men like the two Romneys,
the former stars and hopes of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-30

fused to give the Colorado boys an
other game 1t may be well for the
Aggies to get game on with them
for December Z, the date upon which
they will be passing through here.
Such game between the Colorado
players and the local Aggies would
demonstrate for all time just which
team Of the bunch Is entitled to be
called the intermountain champions,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-30

VIM. l.. Cook, who was. postmaster
at Neihart, Montana, writes: IL rec.
ommend Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound to all my people, and they
are never disappointed with 1t. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds gives the best pos
sible results. Coop Drug Company.
(Advertisement.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-30

Gertrude says she is going to
make man out OF Tilbury when she
marries him."
Poor girl! I'm afraid she will run
short Of material" Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-30
HERE IT IS

The greatest money saving sale Of
the season is still on at John II.
Anderson's Store. Wonderful reduc-
tions in Shoes, Clothing, Dry Goods,
Groceries and Hats. Everything is re-
duced to bedrock. Sale continues un.
til December z. nSo
ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-11-30
EXCURSIONS EAST
AND TO CALIFORNIA

November 90 and Is; December
21 AID 90; long limits. See agents
for rates and further particulars,
ADVERTISEMENT d23