davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21
To be Continued
HoW's THIS

We offer one hundred dollars re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo, q
We, the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last 10 years
and believe him perfectly honorably
in all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obliga.
tons made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all drug.
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21

probably because both eyes were swol-
zen tight and his nose was bleeding.
Penelope's face was beamlng with ex-
element and interest
who are your demanded his lord
ship, planting himself In front of the
shivering twain.
"Tompkins," murmured the blind one
feebly, tears starting from the blue
Sits and rolling down his cheeks.
james, sir answered the other,
touching his damp forelock.
"Are they drunk" asked Mrs. De
Peyton, with fresh enthusiasm.
mo, they are not, poor fellows"
cried Penelope. "They have taken
nothing but water"
"By Joye! Deuced clever, that"
drawled the duke, "Eh?" to the New
Yorker.
"Deuced." from the Knickerbocker.
well. well! What's II all aboutT
demanded Bazelhurst.
afr. Shaw, cir" said James.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21
PROLOGUE.

An irote British lord and his
beautiful bat petuianf LADY, the
Hon. Penelope Drake, youngest
and most cherishsd sister of his
Tordship; Randolph Shaw, a
handsome and athletic young
American, and a French count
are the leading characters in
this amusing and highly enter
tanning romance by Nc Cutcheon,
the prince of American story
tellers. II captures the interest
from the very first paragraph,
and there Is not a dull line in ii
from start to finish.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21

- ~
ton, Cecil, and It should be here By
Z O'Clock"
''Confound his impudence, I'll show
him." grumbled his lordship as be fol-
lowed her, stifr legged. toward the
door.
whats up, Cecil. with your legsr'
called his sister Are you getting
oldr' This suggestion always irritat-
ed him.
"Oid? Silly question. You know
how old ! am. No; it's that beastly
American horse. Evelyn, told you
they have no decent horses In this
beastly country. They jiggle the life
out Of one'-but he was obliged to
unbend himself perceptibly In order to
keep pace with her as she hurried
through the door.
The Hon. Penelope allowed her in
dolent gaze to follow them. A per-
picked pucker finally developed on her
fair brow and her thought was almost
expressed aloud: by Jove, l wonder
IL she really loves him. Penelope
was very pretty and very bright She
was visiting America for the first
time, and she was learning rapidly.
'Cecils a good sort, you know, even
but she was loyal enough to send her
thoughts into other channels
Nightfall brought half dozen guests
to Bazelhurst villa. They were fash.
ionable TO the point where ennui Is the
chief characteristic, and they came
only for bridge and sleep. There was
count. besides the bored New Workers.;
they wanted brandy and soda as soon
as they got into the house. and they
went to bed early because II was SC
much easier to sleep lying down thar
sitting up
All were up by noon the next day
more bored than ever, fondly praying
that nothing might happen before bed
time. The duke was making desultor,
love to Mrs. De Peyton and Mrs. d,
Peyton was leading him aimlessly to
ward the shadier and more secluded
hooks In the park surrounding thu
villa. Penelope. fresh and full of tn
purpose Of life, was off alone for {
long stroll. BY this means she avoide,
the attentions OF the duke, who want
ed to marry her; those Of the count
who also said he wanted to marry hel
but couldn't because his wife woul
not CONSENT: those Of one New Yorker
who liked her because she was Ems
fish, and the pallid chatter of the won
en- who bored her with their conjug,
cynicisms.
What the deuce il this coming dow
the roadT pueried the duke, returnin
from the secluded nook at luncheo
time.
Some one has been hurt" exclain
! down the leafy road from the gallery
by Jove. it's Penelope. don't yo
e know" calculated the duke, droppir
his monocle and binding his eye as
!, to rest it for the time being.
J. "But she's not hurt She's helpiI
To support one OF those nien.''
Hey shouted his lordship fro
/, the gallery as Penelope and two dllaT
q dated male companions abruptly star
! ed to cut across the park in the dire
o ton of the stables What's up
}. Penelope waved her hand aimlessl
d but did not change her course Whcr
upon the entire house party sali,
+ forth in more ~ less 1cpidatiOn to |
terCept the strange party
l. "Who are these mrng" demand,
Lady Bazclhurst rs they came mp
the fast breathing yoang Engi;shw
Il man.
Don't bother me. please We mu
get him TO- bed nj ono.. He'll ha'
n pneumonia. replied Penelope.
's Both men were dripping wet n
d the one in tIe middle limpcd painful
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21
HINTS FOR HoUsEkEEPEas

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, and you can
quickly head of cold by it's prompt
use. 1t contains no opiates, heals and
soothes the infiamed air passages.
stops the cough, and may save big
doctors bill. In the yellow package.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-21
MlD-WINTER EXCURSION
TO CALIFORNIA

February low fares to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles with diverse
routes and limit Of March IT. See
O. g. l.. agents for rates and fur
ther particulars. Advertisement II
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25

estudio que ella condensa todas las
que deroga... Opina que es meJor que
todas sc resuman en- una, que puede ser !,
la por 81 presentada, para la que solicita
La atenci6n de los senores consejeros y !
les suplica que hagan cualquier enmien-
da que juzguen oportuna.
Sc acuerda discutirla secci6n por
secci6n; le1da la primera, ell senior Ca
mulas propone una enmienda que no es
secundada y ell senior Carrel propone,
Y Sc apruefba, la siguiente moci0n: que
quede pendiente la discussion de esa sec
ci6n y que sc pase a la segunda Esta es
aprobada.
En-. la secci0n tercera Sc inicia un de-
5ate en- el que interviewer los senores
Camu1as, Richardson, Wilson, Carrel,
y Fitkin, que lego POGO antes al Con-
sejo. F'inalmente, ell senior Camunas
propone que, como no esta presente ell
comisionado de Educacioh, de quien,
los consejeros necesitan algunos infor-
mes con respecto a las necesidades de
las juntas escolares, quede sobre la
mesa el proyecto de ley, que juzga eX-
celente en- su conjunto, para discutirlo
ouando el seilor Bafhter este presente.
FL seilor Richardson secunda 10 pro-
puesto y ell Consejo 10 acuerda.
El presidente levanta la comisi0n to-
tai. FL secretario da cuenta de varias
comunicaciones de la C5mara de Dele
gados en- las cuales sc informa que 6sta
ha apro5ado los siguientes proyectos
de ley: proveyendo 10 necasario para
que Sc extienda Ia red telegrafica hasta
Jayuya; enmendando la secci6n segun-
da del C6digo Penal; para construir un
edificio escolar en- Arecibo; y autori-
zando a los municipios conceder be-
cas- a las senoritas para que puedan
continuar su estudios en- las atlas es-
cuelas de la isla, y en- la Normal.
No habiendo pendiente ning1n otro
asunto, Sc cOnstltuye ell Consejo en- Sc
sion eiecutiva, aprob3ndose en- ella los
CONFERENCE.-The de don Antonio Yumet,
para concejal del municipio de Ponce.
don Alfredo Archilla para coneeial
del de Naranjito don Enrique He~-
n}ndez para juez de paz. de Caguas II
comite correspondence informa que los
terrenos cue ell gobierno tiene en- la
playa de Ponce, y Que ahora uti'i-a7,
los senores Collazo, Perez, Guerra Y 20
no Sc necesitan por ell gobierno. en- n
actualidad, para ningrna obra de utii-
dad p1blica
no habiendo mas asuntos de Que
tratar, Sc suspende la session hasta Ell
'unes a las dos de la: tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25
] raslado del
Laboratori

El labOratorio biol6gico del departa-
mento de Sanidad, que estaba instala-
do en- la parada ocho, Puerta de TERRA,
sera trasladado en- estos dfas al local
que Sc ha dispuesto al efecto en- un edif-
clio situado en- la estaci6n naval. Ell ms
pector plcmero del distrito, ell perso-
nal a sus 6rdenes, estan trabajando ac-
tlvamente en- la nueva installation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25
Miea de Requiem

~. y.
FL dla 20 de este mes 4 las 8 l 2 de
Ia malana Sc celebrar3, EN- la iglesia de
San Francisco, una misa con response,
en- sUfragio del alma del cue en- vida
fu6
Don julian de Bengoechea.
La sonora viuda y dennis parientes del
iinado, invitan 4 los amigos de este
/ todas aquellas personals que deseen
asistir a tan piadoso acto, anticipando
todos su agadecimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25
Jefe de veterinari

El Inspector veterinario senior Clark
f. Hartman ha sido nombraIdo jefe in
terino de los inspectores del serwicio de
'Sanldad, cargo vacante por haIberlo re-
nunciado don Riatt Dunn, que 10 ejer-
cia. El senior Hastman percibira un
sueldo de dos mil dollars anuales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25
TOSTAR SIN FUEGO


es
LaaMsA A @M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25
Pasando inventario

Los empleados del sewicio de Sanidad
Sc han dedicado en- la semana actual a
pasar inventario de todos los enseres
pertenecientes a su departamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitacion para persona sola
matrimonio sin hijos, con sin comida.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25

NOVlaS JOVeneS, telIceS y adlVlnauOfaS,
que so1ais con instalaciones luJOsas, CO.
auetonas. verdatdero mido, no solo de ca
rino. sino de elegancia, har6is bien en-
tener presente y en- tener Ell cuenta, pa
ra vuestro bienestar y vuestras cuentas,
Ia invasion, el dominic de los encaJes.
Guarnici0n que no 1nicamente luce suS
primores en- los yestidCS y en- Otr0S ador-
nos de la ''toillete, sino que va Sc ia in
troducido como dueia Y senora en- ell
adorno de las habitaciones
Ventanas. repisas, estantes, mesas, to-
cadores, a1n aparadores, rivaizan en-
ostentar les mas famantes encajes. Ma
da tambi6n mas agradaHle q la vista, 10
mismo de cerca que de lejcs que las
c0rtinas de encanje Ello es fiamante
alegre No HAY transparencia como la
del encaje; da encanto y dulzura la
luz
Un escritor de muy buen gusto dice
que la luz Sc filtra por ell encaje con la
misna expression id6ntica incertidum-
bre que la mirada de una mujer bonita
a traves del velillo del sombrero.
Ell encaje, undo a la interesante mu-
selma de seda, al bonito surak, al
simpatico glas6 y al po6tico tul, es STEM
pre- del mas Undo efecto SirViendo de
,voIo, 4o ( /, fo1Iop,or+o Jo1 +ooodor no
ce un buen servicio al buen gusto al
"buen ver''. Adornando esas otras me-
sitas que con la coqueteria tienen cerca-
no parentesco, contribuyen al primor de
los primores.
Por refnamiento de elegancia aque-
Has que pogeen lindos panuelos de en-
cafes los emplean para colocar sobre
ellos los pomos de fno cristal, los vapori-
z9dores, las bomboneras, las miniatures,
las diminutas macetas, las bandejitas y
otras muchas preciosidades asl-SaI0-
me N@neg y Topete.
El doctor norteamericanO, Williams
Pixies, especialista. en- Intermediates de
la cabeza, haee saber al respectable pt-
blico que dentro de cinco siglos, ano
mas ano menos, todas las mujeres seran
calvas
T4nganlo presente las lectoras de es-
tas l1neas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25

De nuestro colega 'El Duende'', de
Arecibo, tomamos los siguientes datos
references al movimiento de aquel
puerto durante ell ano 1912.
Ell movimiento de art1clllos importa-
dos durante ell pasado ano por la adua-
IA de Arecibo, alcanz6 al valor de
$116,653 d5lares.
EaOiendo sido cobrados por tai con-
cepto. durante ell a1o $30,349 d6lares.
La exportaci6n alcanz6 $l8l8,l84,
entire cafe, az1car y otros articulos,
siendo la principal de aztlcar, de la
cual fueron embarcados 91.578 sacos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-25

En- la portada del n1mero de % de
diciembre pasado de la revista madrile-
Tia "Mundo Grafco," viene el retrato
de "Preciosilla'', artista espanola que
est contratada para formar parte del
cuadro de ''variedades" que actuara
en- nuestra Feria insular.
A juzgar por ell retrato, ''Preciosi-
la" 10 es en- verdad, y 81 a su belleza
anade un POGO de arte, va a ser ell aca-
bose .
All1 veredes, que dijo Agrages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
ROCHESTER CAMP IS
BUILDING Up FAST
Details Given Showing How
to Get There and Where to
Secure Supplies.

A communication from G. o. Bloom
qliist OF Reno in regard TO the Rociles-
ter district OF Nevada Will be especially
welcome at this time as 1t gives some
details OF how to get into the camp, and
what to expect in the way of accoInmo-
Jauons after you get there, details
their enthusiasm over the ore showngS
there. Mr.. Bloomquist's communication
follows:
"NRochester is a real camp; about 600
people are in camp, and they are coming
and going all the time. There are two
townsites In Rochester canyon. East
Rochester and West Rochester. East
Rochester is situated at the base OF the
and it is only few hundred feet 10 the
mine. East Rochester has about 800
people now enjoying the boom living In
tents and small sha cks The business
houses OF town consist OF one store, two
ss looms. one assay office, one boarding
house and other buildings arc going up
raRidly. !2E:+ n,o,os,o. - ,r.o ,,uo. ,.r,,,o-
and an ideal place for a camp. A run
ming spring of water almost through
town Is being piped through Rochester
for city use. Business OF all ldnds Is
established, there being two roominS
houses, one store, a barber shop, butch
er shop. two eating houses, four sa-
looms broker office. Accommodations
and living are reasonable. Meals are
so cents each. lodging 10 cents per night.
Other luxurles can he had If wanted.
"rhe main Quitting place for Roch-
ester is Lovelock. New, the distance be-
tween these points being twenty-throc
miles. Between Lovelock and Rochester
six automobiles are ating. the fare
being 50 each way or $40 round trip,
The nearest railroad shipping point to
Rochester Is Oreana, nine miles away.
from which point supplies are being
hauled by several big freigbting outfits
typical OF this desert country. There
are no accommodations at Oreana as yet.
but arrangements are being made to
erect hotel there and a stage line soon
Will be operating into the Rochester
camp.
Rochester Is wonder as a mining
camp, from size well as an ore value
standpoint. There are thousands OF tons
OF milling grade gold-sllvcr ore that as
say from S12 TO SIS per ton, while the
shipping ore ranges from $50 to $50 per
ton. Many leascrs are sacH'Dg shipping
ore now.
Mr.. Boonquist believes that with
depth Rochester will make a big mill
ing camp. and that IL is merely a qucs-
ton OF development 10 bring this happy
condition about.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Table of Production.

The Daly-Judee company produces \
number OF different metals. among them
being lead, silver and zinc, but il is dis
stinctly lead producer and the com
pany figures that during the past nine
years. or from 1908 to 1911 inclusive. ii
has cost sf.t3 per 100 pounds TO produce
it's lead. and during this period il has
received an average OF si.5S per hundred
pounds, leaving a profit of 40 cents per
100 pounds Without the protection OF
the tariff, therefore, the company would
have lost money on its lead output.
The DalyIudgc company is an average
example OF the Utah producer. The COM
pany is. as carefully aud intellisently
managed as ans other, and costs are
brought down continually 10 the lowest
possible point. and ii is reasonable 70
presume that its cost experience ls typ
ical Of all the big lead producers Of the
state. The other metals produced are
by-pToducts, yet without them the margin
OF profit would he so low as a whole as
TO make operation OF the mine practically
suicidal. If the balance Of the Utah lead
producers would come TO the front with
their estimates. Utah would have an
argument 10 use before congress that
would demonstrate beyond doubt the need
OF protection.
Tho figures compiled by the Daily
Judge company follow;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
SAY COPPER STOCKS
SHOULD BE BOUGHT

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine, Webber &. Co. Boston.-Thc
nervousness which has been noticeable
in the copper market for the past few
days caused scattered but steady selling
all through the local list today. The VOL
un,e OF selling was small, but buying was
even smaller. AS stocks declined, stop
orders were caught and the reaction was
rapid. There Is absolutely no basis in
the metal market Or money market for
the present condition OF stock market and
buyers on q scale from this level can be
absolutely assured OF a handsome profit
when confidence returns.
The dividsnd-payinGc coppers are selling
on basis 10 return from 10 20 per cent
and this fact Is being realized by 4 few
investors who are picking up bargains
all around the room Reliable tatistics
show the metal market TO be In good
shape. with consumption for year many
million pounds ahead OF greatest pToduc-
tlon the country has ever seen. We may
gee small price reactions for copper but
the stocks at present prices have dis
counted at least a Accent reduction
Logan g. Bryan, New York.-The week
opened with q continuance or uncertain
ty which has been prevailing for quite
some time and this condition was come
what aggravated by tho fact that ,he
supreme court, contrary 10 expectation.
did not make known its findings in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Water in Tunnel.

NO 3 drill hole WAS reached on Octo-
Der T. but VIC found too much water TO
sink 10 the point at which the 2.SS per
cent copper ore was found. This will
be undertaken at 4 later date. The tun-
mel from portal TO present face is iI5
feet In the first 200 feet we had the
usual overburdan OF the Ely district; at
200 feet we intcrscctcd the sulphde ore
zone, which continues TO the present
face.
From 290 to Slo feet. the ore is hard
and forms what is locally known as a
casing for the porplpry. The same con-
dition Is found in the neighboripG mine.
The ore (chalcocitc or copper gance)
occurs in seams Samples taken from
each car Yielded "A commercial grade Of
copper ore. From 35l to 392 feet car
samples averaged from 0,G per cent to
2.1 per cent copper. the average Of which
is commercial ore Al 81 feet We found
ore that will average per cont copper
after selecting ten tons OF high grade
shipping ore which Welded 10 per cent
copper. At this point, 37l feet In the
tunnel. drifts We're extended east and
west for a total OF li0 feet, general sam
pies from which yielded better than
commercial ore
THE term comm ercial orc is applied
TO the usual milling product OF this dis
trlct. which is l.o per cent copper I
am reliably informed that ore bodies
averaging l per cent. or twenty pounds
To the ton. are commercial ore. In tnis
district $500 tons of 0.S per cent cop
per (siXteen pounds 10 the tom have
been prohtabiy handled on a 1S-cent cop
per market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

Mlnnesota rate case, and by the further
TACT that nothing. definite was forthcom-
ing relative to the progress IN .connec
ton with the disposition OF Union Pa
clfc holdings OF Southern Pacific,
Copper shares were under heavy pres
sure and their acute weakness was re-
stocks. such as steel, which had the in
huence Of producing unsettlement IN the
general list, The lack Of aggressive sup
port served to impart TO the market "a
was the general impression that recent
domestic political uttcranccs were not
entirely in Keeping with constructive
hopes, The reductions in the quoted
prices OF copper metal served to accen-
tuate the fact that, While surface indica-
tons taken as a whole suggest highly
1ourishlng slate OF affairs In Industrial
lines, otherwise is likely TO be the case
IN the near future on account Of a dis
position which is becoming more pro-
nounced each day to curtail forward en-
ances as to the probable extent Of changes
in tariff schedules.
Adviees from the steel and iron cen.
6oi are zsS th OF veStrant III If
business booked by the largo steel cor
porations IS reported as being on a con-
tracted scalo, Something has been heard
OF cancellations. but so far the same have
not reached large proportions. Now that
at least another week of waiting is like
ly before the supreme courts ruling in
lle rate case VIII oe Known, and as the
foreign political situation is still COM
pliCated, il seems moro than likely that
the incentive TO promote much OF rise
IN the stock market, aside, or course.
from those rallies ensuring from an over
sold condition or short covering. Will be
lacking until the domestic legislative
programme is defined in such manner as
will stimulate confidence. not only in the
minds OF substantial interests, but also
among investors whose confidence and
cooperation IS most essential TO n re-
newal Of constructive endeavor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
MALACH|TE HAS HIT
ENTIRELY NEW ORE
Three Feet of Copper Ore
Is Found in Limestone
on No, 4 Level,

The super.ntendent of the Yerinston
Alalach!tc Copper company on Monday
wired General Manager Grant Snyder
that the drift on the No. s level OF the
Mason valley property. which is MAX
Ing Into the Malachitc territory adioln-
ing, has opened three feet OF tirst-class
ore, rms ore comes as considerable
surprise, for the drift was turned away
from the vein In the Mason VALLEY
ground, the ore deposit ha wing been de-
ycioped practically to the MalachIte line.
and driven west into the limestone for
nation. After the lire dividing the two
properties - passed, then the Malachte
company wilt turn back TO the vein
Wltnin It's own territory.
rms ore, therefore, occurring I'm the
limestone promises TO be something
worth while for the Mason Valley as we'll
as the Malacl!ie and il demons,ra les
| tnat inc limestone OF That section OF the
district Is likely 10 hold a far more gem
erous tonnage OF copper ore than has
been depended on.
TAat the Nalachitc company viii find
the same ore body which The Mason
Valley company has developed on It's No.
and NO. 4 levels Is practically assured
II viii be recalled that the same ore
9ody was found in the Malachite by
ley level. and the Malachite thereupon
not only developed q splendid body of
copper ore, but enough work was done
TO prove It's continuation with depth and
10 simpuiy the operations OF the Ma
lachite management on the No. level
The Mason Valley opened the same ore
on this deep level to the line between
the two and the Malachlte company
Is scheduled within u short distance
aitcr crossing The line to strike the same
ore.
This new three feet of orc In the lime
stone doubtless Will prove worth while
,nVcstlSaung by both companies. as the
ime Is favorable for the ore making out
INTO large bodies or deposits OF ore at
any time, The No. drift should be
across the line into Malachite territory
within the next few drifts.