davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-25

Nielsen Resigns-Well founded ru.
NOR has 1t that MIR. N. p. Nielsen
has filed his resignation as clerk in
the city light office. Peter must have
"smelled de rat"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-25

Eleven Pound Girl-Born to Mr..
and Mrs. d. w. Roberts, an eleven
mound girl at a. m. yesterday. This
:, the second child in the family and
nor,o 10 delighted. Mrs. Roberts and
child are getting along nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-25

Linford Away-Dr. j. Fl. Linford
representing. the U. A. C. was in
American Fork last week for the pur-
pose of attending the dedication OF
the American Fork high school build
ing which has been erected this
season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-25

SEE HERE-We have q number Of
good farms and ranches to trade for
Logan City property. Stewart Real
Estate & Loan Co. e
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-25
LOCAL NEWS

Another Chair Special at Edwards
today. Adv. no
for Rent-Two nicely furnished
steam heated rooms. Either singly
o. ensuite. Phone 122 or call at IT'S
East second North.-Adv n25
The Brigham Young Company of
the Daughters of the Pioneers will
meet today at $3.50 p. m with Mrs.
Serge F. Ballif, 1913 North First West.
A good attendance is desired.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-25

G, Johns church-on Thanksgiv'
49,, nav the service will be at 1890
~ Everyone is invited to come and
,on in this service OF praise and
thanksgiving
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-25
-ms FINE ALL WOOL SUITS
ME- oveecoATs sig AND SIS.
AN. CLOTHING sToRE.-Adv. If

,v,,,am Hyde came from Blue
creek last Friday. He says the ROADS
.re in a bad condition
Hay wanted-Two or three rec IONS .. Sc, o.
~ o. third crop alfalfa. Call at this
u.s. acs or phone 4s.-Adv' u
,,. Hardness Farm at McCammon
hoen surveyed and cut up IN
small emf parcels, which are being ans,s SOLD
Iouis Foss of Preston, Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-25

,,,,oI, Hotel For Sale cheap-The
nnds and buildings or building as
s, furnished without the grounds
rO = CART, Logan Utah. Adv. MI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-25
CALDERWOOD'S
COY DWELLINGS

Continued from page one)
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12
YOUTHFUL ROBBERS
ADMIT THEIR GUILT
prom Thursdays Daily

Fred Whitaker. the eighteen-year'
old bow who was shot IT Ash Fork
while endeavoring to burglarize the
store OF Poulson and Rabbit, was
reported yesterday to be slowly I'M
proving in the county Jail, but the
bullet will not be extracted that pen
etrated his right shoulder to depth
of over three inches.
He states that when the time ar
rives for him to appear in the Super
ior Court he will plead guilty, and
the sooner sentence is imposed the
less time will he have to serve IN
the penitentiary. Advices from
Flagstaff yesterday stated that his
two associates in the Ash Fork and
other crimes along the Santa re
railroad, had pleaded guilty that day
in the Superior Court, and sentence
would be imposed this morning. They
will pass through Prescott this al
ternoon for the penitentiary at Flor
ence in hte custody of Sheriff Pull
lam of Coconino county. All three
are under the age of nineteen years
and are recent arrivals from Hi
nois.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12
SUMMONS COME
WHILE KERR is AT WORK
(From fridays Dany)

Telephone advices from Kirkland
Yesterday stated that Thomas Kerr,
pioneer resident while working at
a mine about two miles distant from
the railroad station, had dropped
dead from causes unknown. He was
asserting ore on the dump at the
time, and appeared to be in good
health. He had been in a STOPPING
position for sometime, and was seen
to rise to his feet, utter few words
in an inaudible tone and then to
drop over a corpse. Life had pass
ed inside of two minutes, according
to statements made by associates
who hurried to his side. The body
will be buried at Kirkland, where
he is said to have relatives.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12
RICH PLACER IS
FOUND NEAR
BAGDAD
From Saturdays Daily)

(FrOm Saturday Dally'J
Writing from Daggett, Cal, Fred
D. Rockwell states that himself and
partner. Herbert Saxton, have made
a very rich placer discovery in the
range of mountains to the north OF
Bagdad about eighteen miles distant.
The value of the nuggets they have
secured was not given publicity, but
they were very much elated over The
possibility of reaping harvest. They
have been prospecting in that range
during the winter, for gold and plac-
er mines. and the only obstacle to
operating is the scarcity OF water.
The country is the most desolate
they have ever been in and so Tar
as they are aware they are the only
ones in that section prospecting tor
a radius of forty miles. They are
laying in supplies at Daggett and re-
turn to their camp Immediately tc
remain as long as the weather vii
permit. probably until June.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12

NEW YORK, Mar while near
" everyone has heard OF the man
without a country, it has remained
for New York to produce a prisoner
without prison, who will apparently
have to spend the six years to which
he has been sentenced as a sort OF
wandering convict taking train rides
with a guard. This curious condit-
ion of affairs is due to a statute
which provides that a prison term
shall not expire during the winter
months. The prisoner in question
was sentenced about four years ago
but it was only recently that his I'm
al appeal from the verdict was heard
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12

ing reached an altitude dangerous to
the more conservative commission
men. 1t was formerly customary to
figure eight cents pound as the
cost of feed lot gains, but that was
before improved feeding systems
were discovered, which may have re-
duced the cost this year. Even on
that basis, though, feeders at %.SO
to S8.25, which is now being paid,
are a safe investment, with fat cat
tie where they are. Besides, many
of the men now paying these big
prices already cleaned up proht OF
five or ten dollars a head on one
feed lot deal this winter. Prime
steers reached 5000 last week, and
some heavy steers sold at S8SO to-
day. notwithstanding heavy steers
have less action than lights. A
buyer received an order for heavy
COWS from an Eastern killer today
with instructions to pay around
So25: he had to decline the order, a:
il could not be filled at less thar
$6.75 to 500. Bulls sell up to T.uO
heifers $3.50 for best. Veal calves
are slumping little, as diary calves
have started to run, but tops still
bring $1,000. Quarantine cattle ar
10 to IS higher today, steers selling
at 500 to $S15, four loads stool
.lcows from Western sugar mills TO
!. day at $625.
Hog markets are erratic, but tn
: tendency is upward. The run
> 5000 here today, market III to l
higher, top $3.50, bulk $3.50 to SS.4'
That is equal to the best time Las
: week. and bullish sentiment is in III
ascendent.
Sheep are strong, and lambs, Will
9 they are higher today, have bee
selling lower for a week or te
days. Sheep and lambs have tht
approached within two dollars
s each other in price, and dealers 81
the margin will decrease furthe
: Lambs sold up to $40 today, f
# light weights, and SS-25 for hea'
& lambs. yearlings $50, wethers S.:
st ewes S625.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12
PRISONER FAILS TO
GET INTO PRISON
Here is a Case Stranger Than The
Tale of a Man Without
A Country.

and the punishment upheld. As a
result it is only recently that the
authorities of the Tombs in this
city. where he has been held pending
the decision of his appeal, delivered
him at Sing Sing. A prisoners term
begins when he crosses the aing
Sing threshold and as this would
make this prisoners term expire IN
winter the warden sent him back,
The judge as promptly returned him
to the Sing Sing warden, and so
long as the warden holds to the
statute in question these trips back
and forth can go on indefinitely
thus providing the unique spectacle
of a prisoner without a prison.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12
WILL GO AHEAD
WHEN TITLE IS RECEIVED
From Fridays Daiiy.)

Erom Fridays Daiiy.)
]. P. Waldron, manager of the
Montezuma Mining and Milling
Company, who reached the city
Wednesday night from his camp in
the western slope of the Bradshaw
mountains, states that another big
contract has been awarded to Joe
Valdrini to extend the Bear tunnel
an additional 200 feet.
The work will be inaugurated as
soon as the company's application
for patent to the group has been
acted upon at Washington, the board
of directors at a meeting held re-
Gently decididng that the large plan
of development would not be carried
out until title is absolute. Favorable
action is expected to be received any
dav on this matter, Mr.. Waldror
states. that upon receipt OF such ad
vices a large amount OF capital l.
ready to be outlayed. Surface I'M
provements are to be carried out a
outlined, while deep development vii
be conferred to several claims on tn
group, limited exploration on tn
Bear claim giving splendid result
to warrant the expenditure decide
upon.
Mr.. Waldron reports seven feet @
snow from the recent storm and h
was marooned at his camp for tie
DAYS in consequence. He also re
ports the Bradshaw country as &C
| tive
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12
Of COURSE THEY
FAVOR NORTH
ROUTE
(From Saturdays Daily)

(FIOm Saturday Ddily.J
Senator Lorenzo Hubbell OF
Apache county, passed through the
civ Yesterday and will take his seat
TODAY in the legislature. He has
recently returned from the eastern
states, and reports that the trans
continental highway movement is
meeting with very much earnest sup
port. and that the route via the
Petrifed Forests, the Moqui Indian
Villages, the Grand Canyon, Flag
STAG and Prescott, is the only one
under consideration.
More than that, the eastern tourist
will not entertain any gold brick
argument to the contrary. Apache
county, he states, is talking with IT.
money in building the first lal
through the northern part OF TIL
state, Navajo is a good second, whli'
Coconino is ready with big surplu
to close the gap. All that remain
is for Yavapai to wheel into lin
and with the big bond issue OF Mo
have there should be something do
ing to create this highway tina
means so much in making the cour
try known to the outsider, particu
larly so during the Panama-Pacih
exposition year.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12
Another Rebel
Lays Down Arms

hula have signed a proclamation
favoring rebel Governor Carranza,
and entreating citizens to join III
opposition to Huerta. Carranza
Yesterday received quarter OF a
million pesos, contributed to the re-
volution by a fund from the citi-
zens.
Manuel Mascerenas of Sonora, who
IS a candidate for governor, Is here
and expressed optimism over the
plans for the government to put
down the uprising.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12
ATTORNEY ASKS
LARGE SUM AS FEE
(From Fridays Daily.)

Among the important civil suits
filed in the superior court recently
was that yesterday of P. w. O'Sui-
lixan, as the remaining member OF
the law firm of Ross & OSulllvan,
against George Marguerite, the well
known mining operator OF the south
ern part of this county, for the col
lection of a professional fee of $4,000
alleged as due the plaintiff on an
original account of $500, for SER
vices rendered. The complaint OF
the plaintiff states that long per
iod of litigation was entrusted to the
firm, involving mining property with
which the defendant was identlhed
and the services extended were re
cognized by certain payments made
at various times as part of the stipu
lated fee mutually agreed upon.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12
CATTLE MARKET
UPLIFT CONTINUES

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS,
March 3.-The cattle market upllft
continues operative, the various clas-
ses advancing IS to 30 cents last
week. and the market strong to III
higher today The run today Is H.
900 head here. and moderate also
elsewhere, which was helpful to sell
ers. The greatest furore IS created
by the keen demand for stock cat
tie and feeders. prices on them hay
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12

MEXICO CITY, March Rafael
Tapia. the officer of the rural guard
who took the lead after the death
of Madero, surrendered to the HUI
erta authorities today. Tapia was
formerly chief of the rural guards
in the state of Vera Cruz. His de-
cision to yield is considered great
gain to the Huerta government, be-
cause of his popularity in the south
eastern states.
1t is reported here today that
majority of the legislature OF Goa
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12
RACE WITH DEATH
WON BY GRIM REAPER
(From Fridays Daily)

Mrs. w. c. Loss, wife of the chief
clerk of the auditor of the s. F. 2.
& P. railway in this city was sum
moned to Holton, Kansas, a few
DAYS ago on account of the illness
of her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Atwater'
who was stricken suddenly and
seriously i'll. kilograms received
Yesterday announce the death OF
Mrs. Atwater, and before her sister
had reached her side. The deceased
was an estimable woman, and will
be favorab1y remembered while
visitor over one year ago. when
she became very much endeared to
MANY friends and acquaintance.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12

Kirkland Valley yesterday to join
her husband, after visit during the
week with relatives and friends.
Returns to Camp.
J. Q. Stephens concluded his bust
ness engagements in the city yes
terday and returned to his mining
camp in Eureka district to resume
development.
Brief Visitor.
c. A. Randall, in charge OF the
affairs of the Congress Gold Com
pany, arrived from that camp yes
terday on a brief business trip, re-
turning home in the afternoon.
City Realty Sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer B. Boyd have
sold to w. f. Hicks lot two in
block nine, in Whipple Heights, for
a nominal consideration, according to
deed filed for record yesterday.
Visited the North.
]. F. Cleveland, the well known
politician and banker OF the capital
city. passed through yesterday from
St. Johns, Apache county, where he
had business interests to look after.
Ready for Business.
c. c. Baker has fully recovered
from his recent affection and re-
turned from Phoenix yesterday. He
resumes his duties as resident agent
of the Armour Packing Company in
a few days.
Returns to Camp.
c. J. McNu1ty leaves this morning
for his mining camp on Big Copper
Creek, to the south of the city, to
inaugurate a system of extensive de-
velopment on the copper group in
which he is interested.
Visiting Friends.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Bailey, of Je-
rome Junction, Miss Georgia Bailey,
sister OF the former, and their guest
, William Humbert of Phoenix, were
visitors to the city yesterday with
: friends. returning north last night.
Delayed in East.
Geo. A. Thayer, general manager
of the Arizona Land and Irrigation
: Company, who was due in Prescott
s Yesterday, has been delayed in ar
= irving. having important business at
4 Chicago and St. Louis to look after
pertaining to that large undertaking
He is expected to arrive early nex'
4 week and will be accompanied BY
, other stockholders.
n Receivers From Illness.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Denny, o
d Seligman returned home yesterday
The former has fully recovered iron
very serious illness due to bloo'
ii poisoning of the right foot, sustain
n ed bv a bruise made from wearing
&c new shoes.
al Verde Visitors.
e Among the arrivals in the city yes
terdav from the Verde Valley wer
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Fain, Mr.
lie Lou Goswick and sister, Mrs L
: Hutchinson, Miss Mary Wine, an
n I. 6. Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs. Fai
I'd made the journey in their automf
ne bile.
Regaining Health.
w. J. Mulvenon is in Los Angelo
lg leaving Phoenix some time ago, an
no according to letters received tro'
id, him during the week he is rapid
h improving in health. He expects
ey return to Prescott next month, att
brief sojourn at Paso Robes n
springs.
he Coming Back.
81 Major A. ]. Doran has reach'
hit Phoenix from Los Angeles, and
'm few days is expected to retu
er, to this city. He has been on Il
ed coast for several weeks on mini
business. His recent mishap by b
ing hit by an auto has left no b
ay effects, and he is in the pink
&c -t...-..,f condition
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12
Withhold Recognition Is
Demand of Maytorena

tration and therefore it should be
withheld. Maytorena denied the
State Congress awaited the inaugu-
ration of Wilson before breaking
with the Huerta government. He
said an army of 10000 is modifying
and he expects to put them in the
field soon.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Mar 7.-Amalga-
mated, 7O14; Sugar, 1l3 bid; Atchin-
son, 1918; Southern Pacific, 997si
Union Pacific, 1855; Steel, COZ
Steel, pfd, ll41l.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12
(From Saturdays Daily0

(From Saturdays Daily)
In the South.
Attorney Robert E. Morrison LETT
Yesterday for the southern part OF
the state on professional matters for
a few days.
From the South.
c. H. Cordes arrived from Tempe
Yesterday, and leaves today for Cor
des. where he is engaged in the mer-
camille business.
Concludes Visit.
Mrs. Clarence Jackson returned to
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12
By Associated Press.

TUCSON, Mar. by the fact
that Sonora revolted and its Con-
gress repudiated Huerta, ex-Gover-
nor Maytorena hopes to convince the
United States Huerta should not OBJ
tain the recognition of the admins
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12
Land Transaction.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cakes Walter ha'
sold to Hortense Walter a strip
farming land in Williamson Vail
for the sum of $500, the deed ben
filed for record yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1913-03-12
Rural Visitor.

a. G. Dickson, we'll known as
farmer of the Middle Verde Valley
is in the city on business for few
days and gives the usual report o
week of drenching rains in tina
country.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21
l2-YEAR-OLDCIRL
In Laurel Says She Has Been.
Kidnapped by Aged Man.
Taken in Charge by Sheriff
Luther Hill.

Laural, Miss. Aug. l7.-Rose
Scott, f2-year-old country girl,
barefooted and seantily attired, is
being detained at the home of Sheriff
Luther Hill, and the sensational story
which she related to the sheriff and
a repo ter this evening will be- inyes-
tigated tomorrow morning. rs
The little girl, who appears TO be
innocent and unsophisticated APP
peared at the home OF a prominent
Fifth Avenue family this morning
and asked for a drink OF water. She
carried bundle of clothing under
her arm and appeared to be worn
and tired She was invited Il 10 the
hou.e and questioned by members of
the family, where.upon she related d
sensational story of having been
kidnapped from the home OF hsr Wild
owed mother at Weatherby, Miss,
and brought to Laurel, from which
place she was carried distance of
four or five miles into the country by
middle-aged man who lives with his
aged mother and whose name is Lee.
The child knew the man by no other
name and could not indicate pos
itively as to what direction from the
is a singer, and the man told her that
she was leaving Weatherby for Cal
ifornia. In addition to the bundle of
clothing, the girl carried bundle of
pictures, numbering dozen or more,
two OF which she said we're OF her
father and mother. The pictures
show refinement in staggering CON
trast to the appearance of the girl.
According TO the girls story, she
has been detained at the farm near
Laurel for some time, but she cannot
estimate this IN days and weeks. She
claims TO have slipped away from her
captor about daylight this morning
and was on her way to Taylorsyille,
where her mother once told her she
had an uncle named Walters.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Lee Towles,
a young farmer living three miles
from Laurel, got into communication
with Chief Crawford, and Immediately
claimed the girl as his daughter, who
lived with him and his mother. He
came here, said that the girl had run
away from home after striking her
grandmother and refusing to do
something she was told to do, He
returned with her to his home.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21
DEATH OF MR.. LOWERY.

Orr people were shocked on Monday
TO hear OF the death OF Mr. b. f.
Lowery, which sad event occurred at
the home of his son-ln-law and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Glenn, Of
Ellisville Mr.. Lowery left his home
In Seneca, s. g., for Ellisville In his
noter car, but on reaching Atlanta,
he b, came very sick, and ordering his
car to follow through the country, he
embarked on he train Monday for his
destination. He reached here Thurs
day in 8 delirious, and unconscious
condition. Some friends CHANGED
to be at the depot when the train ar
rived here and helped him off He
was at once sent to the home OF MIR.
Glenn, where all that loving hands
could do to relieve and save him was
done He fingered at deaths door all
Sunday ana Sunday night, passing
away Monday noon.
Mr.. Lowery was born In Anderson
county, y. G. in 1874, but lived part
OF his life in this town and county,
where be was engaged in the saw
mill and other business He was q
successful business man and accumu-
| lated quite a fortune. He was also
enterprising and public-spirited, and
gave his time and money freely to
any and every movement for the up,
building OF his town or community, OF
Howard advancing the well-being OIL
lhis people, He was a man honored
and respected by all who knew hlm
being just and upright. He was
honorable in all his dealings, ant
never wronged any one OF copper
in his long and useful life. One o.
his daughters married our fellow
towrsman Mr.. w. S. Glenn, and
another was the wife of Mr. Dave
Collins. He was AT the time OF his
death director in the M & M. Bank
OF Ellisville, and President of the
Lowery Mercantile Co., and the Ho tel
Alice 90. But this grand old man
| leaves behind him name and memory
! that are worth more than richag.snes,a,
go -eea Ssa~as sympathy. After a
well-spent and useful life on earth he
has gone to his reward.
The deceased leaves a widow and
one surviving daughter, Mrs. w. 8
Gienn He lost one son and daneh.
ter, Mrs. Dave Collins.
The remaiss of Mr.. Lowery we're
carried last Monday night to Seneca
y C'' where they will be interred
Mr. and Mrs Glenn and family and
Lowery Collins accompanied the BODY
20 South Carolina.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21
School Rally.

There Will De a school rally Al
y, school on Friday, Aug 29th
Inc following speakers will speak
along the line of real education.
pres' Joe Cook, Normal Collage
Prot. W. |. Thames, Normal COLLAGE
rrof' o. 3. Lopez, Picayune. prof
FRED puckworth, Soso, Prof Hiram
Powell, Centerville, You cannot A..
lord TO miss these addresses. Come
ron Will enjoy the other features 81
he day. "
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21

better we have never seen IN any city.
You can select either open or closed
coaches
a large squad of hands are now
grading the street leading by oar
high School and 70 The North-Ea
ern depot, and which looks like the
cars may run 10 the railway by next
Sunday. We understand that 1t is a
settled matter about the trolly line
passing along Main street to the A.
HIS. A number of hands are work
ing with rush, and by Sunday our
people can enjoy their first trolly
line to either Laurel or the park