davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28

Huntington. w. Va, Marcn 90
Luther Fiddler, 20, of Pikeville, KY.
was found dead beside Baltimore
and Ohio railroad track, just east of
Huntington, to-day, and the police
are investigating the affair, as evil
dence has been disclosed Which indi-
Gates that Fiddler may have been a
victim of foul play. His skull had
been crushed and pieces of mis- body
we're found scattered along the
tracks.
Letters found in his pockets are
believed by some to furnish an ex-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-28

West Virginia's highest mountain
Is located In Pendleton county and
is known as Spruce Knob. Its alti-
Eude. according to the United States
Geological Survey. is 1850 feet. The
lowest point in the State is on Po-
tomac River-240 feet above seo
lsvel Inc average elevation of the
State is 1900 feet
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26

milling capacity from six to s'Ateen stamps this winter. In the mean time he will have large crew at work doing de- ve,opment work in anticipatioI> of his increased milling capac- fly.
 The placer strike that was made on the Caribou last spring has turned out to be @ failure. There is placer gold in the Caribou, but the ground IS so spotted that it will not pay to work, and many who went in last spring and have spent the season there are com fig out and throwing up their ground.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26
Christian Science Society

Front street, Ketchikan, Regular Services Sunday Il anl Subject for Sunday, Sept. 21,
 nMattor
 "Wednesday evening reading dnd Song Service at 8: P. M.
 All Are Welcome
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26
A BIG SUIT FOR
 LITTLE LOT

What is probably the first lawsuit in the north for such a small piece of real estate was instituted at Juneau this week in the district court by attorney \. B. Callahan, representing Sophia Korhonen and severeal other members of the same family against Isa Goldstein and James Russell. The suit involves the right of possession and damages for being dis possessed of a tract of ground measuring seven inches by three feet six inches. Damages are sought to be recovered in the amount of $500 for being unlawfully dispossessed. The property alleged to have been taken by custer is a portion of lot in block M, to-wit: "a strip seven inches wide and three feet six inches long, ex- tending along the dividing line between blocks M and N, or all that portion of lot 1 on which the Goldstein and Rus sell building is now situated".
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26
A Welsh Verdict.

Welsh juries were formerly ac. cused of giving their. verdict in ac- cordance with their liking for the rival counsel rather than on the merits of the case. Sir Francis Pal grave tells of a Merioneth jury whose foreman, when asked for a verdict, replied: "My lord, we do not know who is plaintiff or defend ant, but we find for whoever is MT. Jones' man."
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26
the Gold Bullion group.

o'O oclu DulllOll group.
 The Gold Bullion group was formerly owned and controlled by the Barthoff Bros. but last winter was taken over under bond by an English syndicate which has been doing consid- crable developement work this summer under the direction of Messrs. Budd and Harris, min ing engineers. The late find consists of eight feet of ore that is milling $100 per ton and was found in a crosscut that was being run in carry ing out the plan of develop inent that was adopted by the new management. The ore is of the same character as the orc that has been produced in the past with the exception that it is of a higher grade and the quantity is much larger than has been encountered heretofore.
 The other discovery was made by Robert Hatcher, who has discovered more producing mines than any other prospec- tor in this section. Details of the find made by Hatcher arc lacking, but t is known that it is good and Hatcher says it is better than any thing that has been uncovered in the Willow creek district hereto fore.
 William Martin, of the Alas ka Gold property, is so well pleased with the showing made by his property this sea- son that he will increase the
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26
 kNIK EXCITED OVER
 GOLD DISCOVERY

Knik, Sept. 6-The Knik district is excited over two im- portant discoveries that have been made in that section dur ing the past week. One, pos sibly the most important, was made on the claim known as tie Gold Group Dost Twin of
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26
The paiIy Miner. S7 per mo

Fields new line of Mems fall and winter clothing has ar. rived. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26
His Liberality.

q approach you in a worthy cause, Mir. Tightwadd. We want to raise $10o,00o. A prominent phi lanthropist offers to contribute a quarter of it"
 "Oh, we'll" said MT. Tightwadd hastily. q don't mind giving an- other quarter. Can you change half a dollar ?"-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26
Christian Church Notice

There will be service at the Moose Hall, opposite the U. ,. Customs house as follows: Prayer meeting, "Wednesday evening at & ?. m.; Sunday School next Lords day at ID a. m.: Preaching at II a. m. and at s p. m. This Is a permanent notice from this date on.
 REV. GEO. A. WIL1llTE,
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday Mass at s a. m. and 10 am.
 Sunday School at 2:3O p. m. Sunday Vespers at ' p. m. Week Day Mass at s a. m. Rev. Wm. A. Shepherd,
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26
Saint Johns Church

Rev. Robert Ewell Roe, priest in charge.
 Sunday a. m. Holy Communion. o:45, Native Sunday School.
 11:O0, Maths (1st. Sunday, Holy Gommunion) and sermon.
 12:15 White Sunday school.
 3 D. m. Native service. ' D. m. Evensong and sermon
 Wednesday 7:30 p. h., Native ser vice.
 Saturday ZOO p. m. J. 4 s. f;3o p. m. choir practice.
 Meeting of Vestry first Monday night in month; Womehs Guild, al ternate Thursdays, 2:30.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First N. E. Church

Sunday Church service Il a. m. ard y:30 p. Il.
 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30. Friday choir meets o'clock. First and third Wednesday after noons at 2:30 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. W. MTOHENER, Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26

WHICH WILL BE CLOSED
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

MONDAY, 8 m-Chomley Sunny Point), connecting with mail carrier for Sulzer and all points on West Coast Prince of. Wales Island. TUESDAY, 8am-Metlakaht- Ia, Dolomi
 WEDNESDAY, 8 am-Loring. Yes Bay, (Cannery-Hatch- ery) Bell Isl'd Hot Springs THURSDAY, 8 a m-Same as Monday
 FRIDAY, Sam -Metlakahtla. SATURDAY, Kassar, It Camp, Rush & Brown, andHollis. Carries Passengers and
 Freight Williams & Hubbard
 Masters
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26
Ragtime.

'Please, sir, would you kindly help me to recover my boy?"
 "Recover your boy? But you've got him there!"
 "Yes, but I think you'll agree with me that he needs recovering" -Pearson's Weekly.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26

The reliable and recognized brands of ready~to wear goods @l Fleld s. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26

Fields assortment of ready to wear clothing is pracF .cally all new and up-to-date. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-26

BUT IN THE MEANTIME GO TO THE DREAM. adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-13
FINANCIAL REVIEW
Speculative Interest Shifted to For
eign Money Markets

New York, March 12-The focus
of speculative interest shifted from
domestic politics to international
money markets, owing to the acute
stringency in Berlin. Financial opin-
ion does not believe that the influence
Of politics on the home market has
passed. but It is held in allegiance.
The interval until the call for the ex.
ira session of congress holds this in
fiuence in suspense.
The specific questions raised dur.
ing the week had {" do with the &C.
ton Of the attorney general toward
the Union Pacific dissolution plan and
toward the possible reopening Of pro
ceedings against the already dissolv-
ed industrial combinations, AS well
as with probable new actions. The
course TO be taken by congress on the
Pujo report is another subject Of
keen interest,
Berlin's call on London and New
York for gold dlssipated the hope OF
early relaxation of money markets.
Reports are heard of possible advan'
ces in the Imperial Bank OF Germany
and the Bank Of England official dis
count rates The per cent Bank oil
England rate since last october rep
resents he longest period in nifty
years for unchanged maintenance o
so high rate.
Reserves OF our 1925 national banks
reporting on February 4, which Il
higher than in November, are not s,
great as in February OF last year
The large exports Of gold from New
York at the end of the week give EN-
phatic warning OF the prolongatiol
OF strain at a time when relief wa
expected. Considering the manifol
requirements ahead of the none
market, this condition may explain
the caution, conservatism and pref
; aration that are manifest in the Sc
curity markets.
} The revival OF foreign demand TO
J copper was feature Of the week
Railroad earnings are larger thai
last year Bank clearings SOW eypan
sion. Building operations exceed
those Of last year, Industrial capa
city is well employed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-13
WALLACE READY TO
PRESENT HIS LIST
Matter OF Utah Federal Patronage
viii Be Taken Up
This Week

Washington, March l0-Utah pat
ronage matters will be taken up with
the new administration by National
Committeeman Wallace within the
next few days. While il is known
there are large number of applica-
tions, the national committeeman has
thus far kept his own counsel as to
whom he would recommend.
While no official announcement has
been made to that effect, it is a fact
that postmasters, land Office and
United States court officials in Utah
and elsewhere, will be allowed to
serve out their terms unless char
ges proving their incompetency are
sustained As no state or federal APP
pointments are expected to be confirm
ed until the special session convenes
in April, except in cases where de-
lay would interfere with public bust
ness, Utah appointments will not be
belated through delay in taking them
up the latter part OF this week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-13
FAMOUS coLoREo
WOMAN is DYING
Harriet Tubman, Aged 95, Friend Of
Lincoln and John Brown, Victim
OF Pneumonia

Auburn, n Y, March lO-Harriet
Tubman, colored woman, 30 years
old who is said to have been a friend
of Abraham Lincoln and who was as
sociated with John Brown in anti
slavery work, is dying here of pneu'
monia, She is an inmate of the Har-
riet Tubman home for INDECENT aged
negroes, which she founded here on
land given her by former Secretary
of State Seward.
Harriet Tubman is said TO have
been connected with the underground
railroad system, by which fleeing
slaves were aided in eluding pursuit
1t is said she herself piloted over
800 slaves into Canada,
The underground railroad con
sisted OF stations in the homes OF an
tisavery sympathlzers, where dag or
night the fleeing negroes were re
ceiyed, given food and shelter and
concealed until the time was propl
tious to PASS them north.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-13
NEWS FROM THE LIVE WIRES

statement OF Morris Price, a steve
dore, who said he saw Bomhardt
stick bale hook into box OF dy-
Mantle and cause its explosion.
Bomhardt denies the use OF the
bale hook, but admits that the box
of dynamite exploded while he was
handling it,
Contrasting with these stories are
the statements of others aboard the
Alum Chine that they heard no ex-
plosion whatever before they saw
smoke and flames pouring from the
hold OF the ship.
The coroners inquest will be held
tomorrow night.
One more name-that of Andrew
Morrison, stevedore-has been add
ed to the list of casualties. He died
at hospital late last night.
Engineers of the United States ar
my will take full charge tomorrow OF
the wreckage of the Alum Chine and
attendant barge They will remove
the debris from the channel and its
proximity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-13
REPORT ON STEEL TRADE
Mills Are Still Running Close to Full
Capacity

New York, March 1O-Since March
I there has been some decrease in
orders placed for finished steel pro-
ducts, but even so the bookings have
been but little less than the total
capacity of the mills. In February
production and shipments were rec
ord breaking and new contracts book.
ed exceeded the daily average placed
in January. Specifications exceeded
shipments, and because of the heavy
deliveries, rather than of the decrease
in the volume of business, the state
ment of the United States Steel cor
poration for the month of February,
to be issued on Monday, is expected
to show decrease in untitled orders
in excess OF 10000 tons.
Car builders placed some large
contracts for steel bars, plates and
shapes last week, but the new orders
for railroad equipment were small.
Heavy contracts for motive power
are still pending, including 101 loco
motives for the New York Central,
la for the Pennsylvania railroad, 100
for the Grand Trunk and sixty for
the Norfolk & Western. Contracts
for cars pending still aggregate fully
10000.
Steel building work was less active
but a number of small orders were
placed in the interior and in the
west. Several small bridge orders
also were placed.
The output of pig Iron by blast fur
naces in February made a new maxi
mum record, the significant feature be
ing that the merchant furnaces at
least eclipsed the nigh daily record
Of production made in March, 1910.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-13
SUGGESTIONS FOR
The ORCHARD
AND GARDEN

In an agricultural valley like Cache
as blooded stock. This in a valley Of
homes and farms and everyone who
takes pride in his pace has plans
for the home orchard, with its peach,
apple, apricot, and plum trees, for
the lawn with its hedges, fiowerbeds,
and clumps of shrubery or IL he has
some acres of good orchard land he
often wonders IL the tract would not
pay better in the long run with apple
trees than with beets or grain.
From now until April Is the nur.
sery men in the valley will be among
the busiest. Cache valley can con-
graduate itself that it doesn't have
10 send to Iowa for its fruit trees,
or even to Brigham City. The West
ern Nursery company with its ten
acres of nursery stock in Greenville
has all and more than the towns of
the valley need in the line of fruit
trees, ornamental shrubs, roses and
climbing vines. 1t Is a reliable com.
pany, now in its fifth year. You do
not need to send away for stock that
you cannot see before hand or de-
pend on being true to name, and that
often dries up in the freight house
for a week before the tree inspector
gets around to putting his seal of APP
prevail on it.. You can 60 out to
Greenville and select your stock, or
card to the company at Logan will
bring a representative to you with
any samples you may desire.
Everyone should have a few of the
various varieties Of fruits and berries
In their back lot or in their home or
chard on the farm.
A summer apple, fall apple and
winter apple with quality the aim
rather than commercial variety,
then, too. one must have a few cher.
ries both sweet and sour, an apricot
and one or two peaches and plums
To the housewife few currant and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-13
BULL MOOSE BuNc
ONE CENT A THROW

Boston, March 10 The Boston
Journal was sold today by Frank A.
Munsey to Matthew Hale, Progress
i've national committee man for Mas
sachusetts and state chairman of the
Progressive party The price of the
paper, it was announced tonight,
again will be placed at one cent. A
week ago Mr.. Munsey raised the
to determine whether Boston would
support morning paper at that
price. Mr.. Hale assumed manage.
ment of his property tonight, the
change in price becoming effective at
once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-13
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

In the District Court Probate Diyi-
sion. in and for Cache County, State
of Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-13
To Amuse an Invalid,

To amuse an invalid who cannot sit
up In bed arrange a mirror on an
easel in such a way as to reflect the
moving panorama to be seen from the
window, II the street scene wearies
the invalid the glass may be so fixed
as to show the slowly changing sky.
A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application of
SNOW EMINENT. Apply at night
relaxec the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion with
out suffering or inconvenience. Price
Csc, SOC and 81 90 per bottle. Sold
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co. Advertise
msnt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-13
REBELS HOLD NAcozARi
Huerta Soldiers Retreat After Twen-
ty.four Hour Battle

Douglas. Ariz., March l0-After a
battle lasting from Saturday morning
until yesterday afternoon 800 state
troops today hold Nacozari. The $50
Huerta soldieds defending the town
are retreating to Aqua Prieta. This
news was received here today when
communication was restored below
this point.
Added proof of the capture OF Ma
cozari. the first victory for the in
surgent state troops in Sonora came
today with the arrival at Aqua prieta
of a special train bearing 1876 defeat
ed federals. Lieut.. General becoH,
the federal commander on the train.
had been shot through the neck and
is in Il critical condition.
Twenty Soldiers Wounded
Twenty soldiers were wounded and
are being cared for at Aqua Prieta'
No Americans were hurt in the at
tack except j. s. Williams Jr.,
mining man, who was shot through
the leg the first day of the attack
The federals admitted that Nacozari
is in complete control of the consti-
tutonalists. General Ojedo declared
today that he will not evacuate Aqua
Prieta unless he receives such or
ders from Mexico City.
The capture of Nacozari opens the
road 1t is believed to Aqua Prieta.
and If the latter town Is taken the
insurgent state troops can march
westward along the border, encoun-
tering only small garrisons at No
gales, Naco and other small towns.
Few Federais In Sonora
At none Of the ports on the Son
ora Arizona border are there more
than 300 federal troops. All the HUI
erta soldiers in northern Sonora DO
not exceed 1000 men, it was said on
sound authority. while the state gov.
eminent in its revolt against the pro-
visional president has raised an ar
my of 10000 men, according to care
fully compiled figures made up from
the reports of the various state troop
leaders.
At Nacozari are 800 men under Pre-
feet Bracamonte of Moctezuma. There
were only $50 federal troops defend
ing Nacozari when the attack was
made.
Small Garrisons
Similarly small garrisons defend
Aqua Prieta, Nogales and Naco while
another strong rebel group from Mag
dalena, below Nogales, Is reported as
moving to the border to assist mat
lacking the ports of entry.
Anxiety For Americans
Communication remains cut witt
II rmosillo, the state capital held b,
the insurgents, and even with Amer
lean mining settlements near the Dor
der. There is much anxiety for tnt
American mining men at Nacozari OF
a branch of the Ell Paso & Southwes
tern system, and at Cananeu, on 1
part OF the Southern Pacific of MeXi
co which, road also has been cut b!
state troops.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-13
CAPTAIN SHOT BY
ENRAGED PRIVATE

Ell Paso, March 10-Captain Ham
ilton Bowie, Thirteenth cavalry, was
shot through the shoulder by Pri-
vate Carl Campbell Of the Thirteenth
who committed suicide after having
wounded one OF his campmaUes who
joined in pursuit of him at Ysleta,
Texas, late today.
According to reports here, Captain
drew his pistol and fired at the oth
Ger. Several troopers gave chase to
Campbell as he fled after the shoot
ing and ii was in this pursuit that a
camp barber was lightly wounded
1t is said Captain Bowie will live.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-13

gooseberry bushes are Indispensable
and raspberries and blackberries can
be planted in out of the way places
along the fences, etc. BY using the
odd corners and waste places about
the lot and with very little attention
the grocery bill can be cut down Z.
minimum figure.
II you have not already planned
your orchard, garden or lawn it is
time you got busy for the season is
advancing rapidly. If you are a pub.
lie spirited individual you will beau.
tify your town and take pride in it
by improving your own place, there.
by stimulating the interest of Others
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-13
NEGRO SILENT WHEN
GRILLED BY POLICE
Piece BY Piece Net Is Woven About
Suspected Burglar; Confession
Is Expected

Ogden, March 1O--Although they
have been unable to secure COMES
sion from the negro, the police have
continued to secure, piece by piece,
seemingly convicting evidence that
Eugene Bryan, arrested yesterday af-
ternoon, is the man wanted for the
attempted murder of Patrolmen John
j. Murphy and John Hutchins last
Friday morning. If It Is necessary,
third degree" may be applied to Sc
cure the negro's admission of his
guilt.
Perhaps the most important evi.
dence Of Bryan's guilt was secured
today when he was taken to the Dee
hospital and positively identified by
Patrolman Murphy as the man he
saw in the store robbing the cash
register. Even though facing the man
he Is said to have attempted to kill
the negro maintained his sullen 81.
lence. BY the police he is declared
to be the most characteristic convict
ever held at the city Jail.
! "Why didn't you come out of that
store when ordered you to-" was
one of the questions put by Murphy,
but Bryan did not answer. Other
questions from the injured patrolman
were as utterly ignored by the ex-
convict as II they had never been
heard. II is expected that Murphy
will be able to leave the hospital in
a day or two. but he will not be able
to resume his police duties for a
week or more.
In another visit to the shed at the
rear OF 2404 Madison avenue, where
Bryan was discovered in hiding the
police today found SO worth Of small
change hidden under the carpet. The
coins are declared by Tom Karadem-
as, proprietor Of the grocery store to
be the denomination OF those taken
from the cash register. The remain.
der OF the s75 taken from the store
has not been discovered.
The negro woman who says she Is
Bryan's wife, and who supplied him
with food while he was hiding in the
shed. has furnished the police with
much valuable information. She
states that Bryan came to the house
about 2:3O o'clock Friday morning :,
He was greatly excited. but not until
after he read the papers that day did
he admit to her having been in trou-
BILE. When she asked him how he
had gotten out of the trouble he said
he had escaped from the store by
the rear door after firing four shots
but did not know whether he had
hit anybody. This portion of the wo-
mans story is doubted by the police
for Bryan had read the papers in
which Il was stated that two ofiic-
ers had been wounded.
Even though a confession is not
secured from the negro he will be
formally charged with the crimes of
attempted murder and first degree
burglary, according to the police.
With the identification by Officer
Murphy and the other evidence Sc
cured they feel certain OF securing
a conviction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-13
BLOWING UP OF SHIP
is STILL MYSTERY

Baltimore, March Ia Although
William j. Bomhardt, assistant fore
man Of the stevedores employed in
loading the dynamite into the Alum
Chine, which blew up in the lower
harbor here Friday, is under arrest
charged with the act that caused the
direct disaster, dynamite experts
still incline to the theory that spon.
taneous combustion in the coal bunk
ers OF the vessel caused the disaster.
Bomhardt was arrested early this
morning after police had taken the