davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
KILLS HIS TWO NEPHEWS AND BEATS
THEIR SKULLS IN WITH RIFLE

his car he al
with and anao olaf
and by the land
fired But satisfied killing
b
hunter
a bear similar nd gone
lyuga dead cKnzics
in During uncro mai
ace ha time he as become
and the hcasman o believe
Remem5er he not lonely YOU and soab and rriu would
lack cnPanionsP The wild P%p with the spirits his madness
he n eaten ashci his BODY
hi frame His and
claws
mo fin dfnd
nip w
i phase The almost
and Tonw compelled
% 70
sl onem snhi friend
line stong,oo human
O S
YOU ABOUT MYSTERIOUS
Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
ASK RETURN OF
ARCHITECT FEE

Setting out that A. Warren Gould.
architect. drew plans for a court
house which would cost in excess
OF $4,000 and therefore in direct
violation OF tho terms OF his EN-
ploymcnt. and that these plans are
useless" a resolution Is 70 be in
troduced today by Chairman Nc
Kenzle OF the county commission
ers. demanding that Gould return
the 81 900. tho partial fee he has al
ready collected.
McKenzie's action follows the
active campaign maintained by the
Municipal league for the re- suhmis-
sion of the courthouse plans Gould
collected $4,000 In advance His
plans It thon developed. called for
a building not contemplated by the
voters whom they approved the
bonds for 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

lie would fish with alkaNe They made him tired"
oundcrs
The brothers called
o il
il
n ing
him The line For he crossed back suddenly the home his
in the mount ain andf It's ayear
hn how he had gob
bottle and
Of the going within hmscf
ni t
o 10
he or gool an
crosgr hound | hayc
a
he Eds
nc cents
I'm woods" ain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
TRAILS HUSBAND,
LANDS DRUGGIST

Mrs. J. c. Brown. 2004 Seventh
av.. knew that the grog shops were
supposed to be closed on Sundays,
Just the same. j. c. himself.
without an advance supply OF wet
goods. was able 10 get jingled
every Sunday
Mrs. J. c. decided TO solve the
mystery.
She did.
She trailed J. c. into Guys drug
store, Fifth av and Denny way.
To make her deductions com
plete. she went in and bought a
bottle OF whiskey. too. after put
ting Patrolmen Humphrey and
Geer wise TO her detective work.
George +. James. the clerk, was
arrested for selling liquor with
out license. and Brown was taken
in on a drunk and disorderly
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

b. rri'rf Press Leased wire
ROME, April At WIS stated
a. the Vatican tonight that the
Popes fever had returned, his
temperature now standing at iO2.
The Vatican Is greatly alarmed.
DR.. Marchiafava will spend the
night at the Vatican. Despite as
surances Of tho physicians that they
expected His Holiness 10 recover,
an Intimate friend OF tho Pope,
upon leaving the Vatican tonight.
predicted his death soon.
Reports Of the pontiffs condition
lssOed by MI. doctors differ. Or.
erniei spent the night a the pope's
esoalde. Hs declared that when
bronchitis caused fits Of coughing
.ho bloody eHpsctorstlon, symp-
"ns of pneumonia ~-re present.
ne two doctors have differed
p'o'essionsliy over the pops 8
.sss @ and are said 70 have quar-
relied violently.
The following bulletin oas is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
AVENCES
|H0N0ROF
| HISCHILD
Rich Tailor Murdered
by Father Who Says
His Daughter Was
Ruined.

ny United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, April f4.-"This Is a
III fate for the beast who ruined a
young glrl. He will ruin no more
Six"
This note. found today by the
bedside of Geo. DietE. a rich ladies'
tailor. was the only clue 70 one OF
the bloodiest murders which has
stirred Chicago in years. Il was
written IN Polish Dietz was found
by his wife when she arose today.
Dletxs skull was beaten 10 pulp
and his body pounded with a ham
mer until Il vas mass OF bruises
and broken bones. The rear door
of the Dietz apartment was un'
locked and stood aiar when the po-
lice arrived Dez WAS wealthy
ana lived in m apartment house
which he built and owned.
His wife discovered the body.
Finds Note on Face.
DletT was 80 years old. The po-
Iice know nothing OF the affair OF
the Young girl referred 20 In the
sunposed slayer's note. but are IN
vestlgating Dietx's life In the hope
that they may get a clue TO BIS
murderer.
A big sheet OF paper bearing
s.enciled and disiointed sentences
and the charge. This man ruihea
nv daughter" is the only cue Ieit
by the slayer. The assassin parity
csvered Dietz's face with his writ
ton statement. Each letter on the
sheet was printed with a peculiar
stencil commonly used In Greek
rsvtaurants for bills OF fare. The
lettering was most painstaking.
In part II read
al want 20 tell all people that
am feeling like man 70 DO
riaht. | killed him Ike oeast'
nv aIrlle tell me all when sne
was sick. tell you people all
also.
.If he kill me first ! care not,
bu, want you people 70 know.
n. will tell you a story he was
robbed. | am a. poor man ano
work hard. He Is rich. ne
take her 10 hotel; then 20 his
house when the housekeeper ls
away. He told her she must
No, watch for him outside so
people not see her. He gave
her the key TO the door, so she
look like housekeeper.
"He gave my grille soda.
The child she get sick and tell
me. feel so mad but must
not tell anyone. The flend say
he loved the girl. ! called with
another man and he called me
Black Mailer"
Children In the neighborhood say
they saw a tall black haired man
hanging about the vicinity for sew
eral days. and that they thought he
was an Italian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
POPE Plus DEATH
PREDICTED SOON

sued today signed by Marchiafaya
and Amici. The pope passed the
night TRANQUILITY There was no
fever and his general condition Is
good"
Disagree over Bulletin
DR.. Amlci wanted TO publish the
pope'a temperature, respiration ana
pulse. but Dr. Marchiafava dissent
ed. and as no ls the senior physi-
ctan he carried his point.
symptoms of hardening Of the
arteries developed today and 'he
physicians are alarmed. Activities
at the Vatican also Indicate that INC
ponufrs condition is considered
grave. Dr. Amicl privately dls-
cussed the pope's case today
Despite his Illness, the pope con
tinucs IN a cheerful frame of mind.
one thing your cleyerncss can
not remove he said 10 his pnysl-
clan. rs my rs years Of age.
The pontlff does his utmost 10
fearten his sisters, who are deeply
affected by his Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

the Girl he loved.
He asked her 10 visit him at
his home. She did. What hap
pened no one will ever know.
but when the police battered
down the door Of the room they
found the Ilfcless body Of the
white Girl and the dying Jap
ancse, killed. they said. by his
hand.
The story OF the tragedy "a
told BY the broken furniture
and bullet pierced walls, lead
the police 20 believe that the
Oriental. goaded by the woman.
took the Law into his own hands
and killed her according 70 the
code Of his own land, the code
Of the Samurai: Better death
than disgrace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
SLAIN FOR HIS COIN

SAN DIEGO. April l4.--Police are
searching today for local crook
who is thought 20 have slain Jos. w.
A. Cowan OF Colorado Springs,
whose body was found under a
wharf. The tide had obliterated all
foot prints and other possible clues.
The robber overlooked $40 which
Cowan had sewed I'm his coat
SAN DOMINGO. April Ito
succeed Archbishop Nouel, who re-
signed, Jose Borda Valdez Is elect
ed By congress today as president
OF the Dominican republic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

DEATH TO THE DOWNTOWN LANDLoRos'
TRUSTl Thsts wnat II means, this sudden
growth Of Seattles retail district into the terri.
tory above Pine St The Bon Marches going 20
build. Big terminals coming In. Looks like pros
porous tirneB. Page 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
BUY PROPERTY FOR
PARK, HIS ADVICE

CIty Engineer DlmOck Is In
favor Of establishing a park on Boa-
con hill. and he has recommended
to the streets committee ~ the
council the purchase ~ the prop.
orty damaged by the Dearborn re
grade. Claims for damages already
filed against the city are $13f10.
The total valuation OF the property
affected Is appro xlmately sl50.000.
This property says Dlmock,
could be used for park purposes
nj she prosrut time and eventually,
after additional regarding os0 the
Beacon hill district. could bo put
TO some remuneratiye use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

Olga Humphrey, Of Oakland,
California, known In London,
Paris and Cairo as Princess
Hassan, vie Of the cousin Of
the khedlve Of Egypt, has asked
Uncle Sam, through the state
department at Washington TO
assist her In collecting s25o,ooo
alimony from her prince, from
whom she has separated.
The split between the Amer
lean girl and the Egyptian
prince was caused, II is stated.
by the husbands Jealousy.
The prince Is we'll educated,
an Oxford graduate, and his in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14

OAKLAND, Cal, April ia
George Uehids, Japanese, loved
Dixie Lawrence, %, an AmerI-
can girl. and like all alliances
OF the East and the West their
story ended In tragedy.
Some end in only heart trag-
edy, but Uchlda and Dixie went
10 death together BECAUSE she
Haunted him and threw mis-
love for her In his face.
One afternoon, following the
Japaness's discovery OF a letter
written by Dixie Lawrence In
which she said she was going
with him only for the money
she could get out OF him. the
little brown man deliberately
prepared 10 aVenge himself on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
WOMEN, ESPECIALLY, THE
BEAST MAN" DISLIKED

own o root
mc tax borous lie
slcns O woods
nc understand
$ @ a is 5 a
e and
ma in a workm 70
4
ID OF the linz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
Pasadena Woman Fractures All
Known Records in Bonebreaking

Belle Sans Of Pasadena holds to-
day all California While wash
her foot
breaking a bone In her
coehlns member In both hands Mis- Sans lost her
70 break fa but
md broke a
fell the floor landing
such a position va of broken.
summoned broke the speed laws hurry
IN 70 a hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
He JUST HAD TO
KILL SOMEONE

b United Press Leased wire
SAN FRANCISCO, April -.
Angered because the Intended
victim OF hls drunken frenzy,
Geo. Marron, was escaping,
Herman Dahl, carpenter. cut
his throat with a butcher knife
sster hs had chased Marion
several blocks with the weapon.
He died a fou moments later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-14
HEFINDS FOOTPRINTS.
STILL fresh. OF man
6TIMES A MURDERER
BY Fred l.. Boalt
John Tornow lives!
n 7.

BY Fred L. Boal
John Tornow hv
has failed to do- has killed John Tornow.
The failed they
must
wild themaI lin the end
il no
have been his ounhy'the west" have found of his
Walter Schalezke and all
and Schaetzeke saw more mad
bitter cold
winter killed Tow,' they in THE cold got him.
is 10 true.
IS lea 10 world he uscdt 10 know
a he i o
a o ours Tonowh red on line
hm GRO j
him Of he
for months buried eu filled him
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-09
SCHOOL POPULATION
sPER CENT LARGER
Granite District Enumeration Shows
Gain; Pupils Total 55e8; Last
Year STAT

Salt Lake City Aug. THE school
population of the Granite school dis.
trict this year is nearly eight per cent
larger than in 1912, according to a re
port of the census enumeration sub
mitted yesterday by the district board
of education. There Is at present a
total of 559S children in the district.
There are 1856 white children and
thirty two colored boys ana girls.
The 1912 census reports showed a
population of 5747, including Forest
Dale where the school population was
then 542 Since Forest Dale has been
annexed to Salt Lake, and the present
report shows an increase of 1893 eX
elusive of Forest Dale.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-09
ORCHARDS FREE FROM
coDDLiNG MOTH
County Horticultural Inspector Issues
Bulletin Of Advice on Care
OF Shade Trees

Salt Lake City, Aug Fruit
from most of the orchards in Salt
Lake county VIII run 50 per cent
free from the coddling moth and its
deadly effects, according to the month
ly report of j. c. Stay, county her.
ticulturist filed with the county com.
missioners yesterday. Practically all
the orchards have been thoroughly
sprayed this season and the moth is
almost exterminated.
The inspector calls attention to
the need of systematic spraying OF
shade trees to prevent the ravages
OF the cotton maple scale, the black
locusts, the elm scale and the oys.
ter shell bark louise, which have in.
tested shade and ornamental trees
in great numbers this year. He sug
gested a solution of the Black Leak
40 at the rate Of one pint to three
tifths of gallon and the winter spray
of lime and sulphur as cure for
these pests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-09

| of land situated in Cache county,
Utah, to-wit: Beginning at the north
east corner of lot six 90, block four
"a, plat A, Logan City Survey, sec
ton thirty-three (33), township
twelve G2) north of range one ~
east of the Salt Lake Meridian;
thence west two hundred twenty tive
(222) feet nine 90 inches; thence
south one hundred forty-eight (14S)
feet six CO. inches; thence east. two
hundred twenty-five (222) feet nine
go inches; thence north one hundred
forty.eight u4S) feet six (6) inches
to the place Of beginning, containing
33,O7S 3-s square feet.
Also the following described tract
o. land situated in Cache county,
Utah, towit: Beginning at point
fifty (5O) feet south Of the northwest
corner of lot four a., block two t2),
in plat "A" Logan City Survey, and
running thence south ninety-eight and
one-half (9SR) feet; thence east thir-
teen and one-half Q31a) rods; thence
north ninety eight and one-half (9S1a)
feet; thence west thirteen and one
half 13h) rods to the place of be-
ginning, containing 80. SO square rods,
and further described as being stu
ated in the southeast quarter of sec
on thirty.three 1887, in township
twelve Q2) north Of range one ~
east Of the Salt Lake Meridian, U.
S. Surveys for Utah.
Also the following described tract
of land situated in Cache county.
Utah, to-wit: Beginning at a point
(22) feet north Of the
southeast corner OF lot one Q), block
fourteen 90, plat "A" Logan City
Survey, Cache County, Utah, and run
ming thence north twenty-five and
5-1O (25.5) feet; thence west one
hundred Q00) feet; thence south
and 5-10 (25.5( feet:
thence east one hundred QO0) feet to
the place of beginning, and further
described as situate in the southeast
quarter Of section thirty-three (33), in
township twelve Q2) north of range
one C) east of the Salt Lake Merid-
ian, in Utah.
Also an undivided one-fifth Q-5) n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-09
CITY DETECTIVE is
CLEARED OF CHARGES
Exonerated BY Chief Grant OF Al
Blame in Arrest Of r. l..
Brown

Salt Lake City, Aug Hugh l.
Glenn, city detective, against whom
charges were preferred by R. l.
Brown, was exonerated by the cit,
commission yesterday following tn,
receipt of report from B. F. Grant
chief of police, in which 1t Is set ou
that Glenn did no more than h
sworn duty in the Brown episode.
Brown charged that Glenn arrested
him without cause and that he acted
in an insulting manner to Brown and
his wife on the public streets and lat
err arrested Brown for resenting the
alleged insults.
Accompanying the report OF the
chief of police are several statements
by Glenn and other officers concern.
ed in the Brown affair, in which
Brown is blamed for all the trouble
and Glenn is exonerated of miscon.
duct.
In his report the chief Of police
suggests that Glenn occupies a posi-.
ton in which abuse and false charges
are inevitable. He remarks that no
way has yet been found for arres:ing
persons in an agreeable manner to
the arrestee.
The report was addressed to mayor
Samuel C. Park, who submitted 1t to
the city commissioners in executive
session yesterday morning. There
we're four members Of the commission
present. With one exception they de-
clared themselves satisfied with the
chiefs report and said they did not
wish to consider the matter further
Richard p. Morris, street commits
sioner, who has openly declared his
opposition to Glenn, remarked that
he did not agree with withdrawing
Glenn N such manner, but his op.
position was without effect. Mayer
Park said later that he saw no rea.
son for submitting the report to the
| commission in open session and he
said he cons dered the matter clos
ed incident.
In a statement to the chief, Glenr
| blames Brown entirely. He say.
Brown came to him, shook his fis'
under his nose and used vile and in
sulting language. Glenn denies any
knowledge of having "ogled" Brown
and his wife, as charged, and con
cludes with the statement that he be
lieves Brown accosted him in ordel
to give some pool room Crooks" fol
whom the detectives were looking,
chance to make their escape.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-09
AMBASSADOR GERARD FINDS
SUITABLE HOUSE IN BERLIN

Berlin, Aug. . .--James W. G ard
United States ambassador 10 Ger.
many, with his wife and her sister,
the Countess Anton S.gray, left for
Hamburg today and will embark on
the Amerika for the United States
tomorrow.
Mr.. Gerard succeeded, aided by the
newspaper versions of his house hunt.
ing difficulties in finding two sultabla
houses for his residence in Berlin
One OF them is in the aristocratic
Iiergarten district and the other is
nearer the center of the city. The
rental Of each is about $4,000 annu,
ally, this item alone exceeding the
ambassador salary by $500.
Either ono of the residences con
tains ample room for the embassy
Offices and private quarters, as wei
as for entertaining purposes.
Mr.. Gerard before deciding on tai
! ing a lease Of one OF the houses vii
d scuss the situation with Pesldenl
lson and Secretary OF State Bry
an.
George Won l.. Meyer, former sec
rotary OF the navy, who arrived last
evening and was staying in the same
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-09

terest in that certain parcel of land
described as follows: Beginning at a
point one hundred uO0) feet west Of
the southeast corner of said lot one,
(D, block fourteen (14), plat "a" Of
Logan City Survey, and running
thence north eighty.four (s4) feet;
thence west one G) rod; thence
south eighty-four (S4) feet; thence
etst one % rod to the place Of be-
ginning.
Also the following described tract
Of land situated in Cache county,
Utah, to-wit: Being part of lot five
(5), block three (3), plat "A" Of Lo-
gan City survey, bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at a
pc mt twenty-five (22) feet west OF the
northeast corner of said lot and run
ming thence west seventy.two (72)
feet and two (2) inches along Second
street; thence south one hundred
Q00) feet to an alley thirteen (13)
feet wide running east and west on
said lot; thence east along said alley
seventy-two (72) feet and two (2l
inches; thence north one hundred
C00) feet to the place of beginning,
containing 1915 2.3 square feet.
Also a right of way over the fol-
lowing described tract of land, to-wit:
Beginning at a point one hundred
100) feet south of the northwest
corner of lot five (5), block three
(3), plat "A" Logan City Survey, and
running thence east one hundred
twenty-seven (127 feet two W inch.
es; thence south thirteen Q3) feet;
thence west one hundred twenty-sev
en- (127) feet two (2) inches; thence
north thirteen (13) feet to the place
Of beginning.
This sale is made pursuant to an
order Of the District Court of the
First Judicial District Of the State OF
Utah, in and for the county Of Cache,
in the above entitled action, made and
entered on the 18th day OF July, A.
d. 1913.
Dated, August s, A. D., 1913.
LOUIS s. CARBON
JOSEPH QUINNEY JR
w. w. RITTER
Commissioners in Partition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-09
the primaries up.

| the primaries up.
Now the truth Is that a shrewd pol
itic'an can, with $4,000, do more to
ward carrying Il point at a primar!
than he could with $4,000 before /
Legislature for the plain reason hat
he can with a little money shape pub
lie opinion with much more success
than he can achieve before legs
lature.
AS h rule as large proport on ~
the plain people are dishonest as o.
politicians, which a mighty proper.
tion can be humbugged much eaSle.'
than shrewd politicians can.
II a ra lroad company raises the
passenger rate one mill mile there
is cry of the soulless monopoly"
the best apples in the top and bottom
of the barrel or has " false bottom
in his strawberry, box. or Is crt
two ounces on his pound OF butter,
there is only at 'ong intervals > NO.
test nnd Il soon grows still. When -he
autho tiles here decreed that Cn'y
honest measure should be accepted
for strawberries the berry raisers OF
TIE Hood River county ceased to send
any more berries this way. Now If
they should send one of their com
pany to the Oregon leg stature and
he should sell his vote on any meas
ure for 81 and it should be found out
those same berry raisers would call
II public meeting, pass a resolution
that they had been disgraced by their
and call upon him to
resign.
What we mean is tina; a stream
cannot rise higher than its source
and. as rule, corrupt legislature
comes OF a people who only need the
to be corrupt themselves.
Telegram.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE

In the District Court OF the First
Judicial District of the State of Utah
in and for the County of Cache, Vic
tor s. Amussen, plaintiff VS.. Martha
NJ. Smith Amussen, Joseph Smith
Amussen, Theodore Smith Amussen,
Heber John Smith Amussen, Barbara
NJ. Smith Amussen, Charles Smith
Amussen, Mable S. Amussen Preston,
George Smith Amussen, Eleonora
Smith Amussen, Flora Smith Anus.
sen, defendants, Notice OF Commits
sioners Sale-Notice is hereby given
that the undersigned, Louis s. Car.
don, Joseph Quincy Jr., and W. W.
Ritter, commissioners in partition in
the above entitled cause, will sell at
public sale on the 39th day or August
1913, at the hour Of one O'Clock, p.
m. OF said day, at the front doo- OF
the county court house, in Logan,
Utah, the following described real es.
tate, situated in the county OF each =
and State of Utah, to-wit:
Beginning at a point one hundred
nine (lO9) feet north of the southeast
corner of lot seven 90, block four.
teen (l4), plat A of Logan City sur,
vey, thence running west one hundre 4
thirty.two O32) feet; thence mort a
tWenty-fya (25) foot, thanca oo,t QUO
hundred thirty-two 032) feet; thence
south twenty (25) feet to the
place Of beginning.
Also, a right Of way described rs
follows; beginning at a point one
hundred thirty.two O32) feet west
OF the northeast corner Of a lot six
Co in said block fourteen u4) and
running thence south two hundred
thirty-nine and one half (239ia) feet;
thence west sixteen and one-halt
Cl6la) feet; thence north two hun
dred thirty-nine and one,half (239ia'
feet; thence east sixteen and one.hal
(l6ia) feet TO the place OF beginning
Both said above described tracts be
ing situated In the southeast quarter
OF section thirty three (33). TOWNSHIP
twelve (l2) north OF range one On
east OF the Salt Lake Mer dian. In
Utah.
Also the following described tract
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-09

house as the Ge:ards conveyed to
Mr.. Gerard his sympathy over the
ambassadors house hunting difiicu .
ties, telling him he had been subject.
ed to similar experiences while he
was ambassador In Rome and in st.
Petersburg.