davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
FINED FOR
BRlBING R. R.
EMPLOYEES

Fines totalling $1,000 were inn!ct-
ed and pad by Harry C. Sinner and
Adolph Fortgang of the firm r. B.
Sinner & Co., of New York, who
plead guilty to certain counts In In
dictments brought against them in
the U. S. District court, southern dis
trict of New York, for brlbing rail
road employees to furnish names Of
consigners shipp ng to other consign.
ees and for obtaining payment from
the railroads of false claims for loss
and damage on shipments of eggs.
In passing sentence the court Cray,
j. in part, stated as follows:
Mr.. Sinner and Mr.. Fortgang,
both, I will say to each Of you, II
j should actually do what ought to
do in this case, in order to thorough
ly vindicate the law and make an ex-
ample for others. one which would
have a Statutory effect IN lettering
others from committing this and like
offences, the court would fine you q
sufficient amount to take from you
and this firm, every cent OF your Ill |
gotten gains, and then, in addition
to that fine add long term Of i'm. |
prisonment and In this way all who |
are disposed to offend against the law
and to indulge in grossly illegal prac.
tices to enrich themselves at the
expense of others. would be taught
a lesson, the existence of the law
and that punishment is sure to col.
low"
This Is a serious offence In MANY
OF Its aspects It Is worse than lar.
ceny; that is getting the money as
you did; because 1t was obtaining
The money of others by fraud and de.
Get, to enrich yourselves. When n
criminal goes out with gun and
says TO man, in the darkness OF
the night, Hold up your hands:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11

stand and deliver" there Is an ele-
mmt Of manliness and bravery about
1t which is entitled to more respect
than getting money in the ways re-
sorted to by you In this case. trus;
you feel the sting of this; you ought
to; and your offense and pun shment
will go out to the community, and 1t
will become known, and will consid-
er the publicity as part of your
punishment, and as something that
will operate to deter others"
"And now want to say to you
that in foregoing the addition OF i'm.
prisonment so light fine in view
of the amount you made by your do.
ings, that after all the ends OF Jus
tice will probably be served and the
dignity of the law upheld but I want
to say to you further, and to each
Of you, that so far as is within my
power ! will see, and know that the
United States Attorney and his able
assistants will see, and that the U.
S. attorneys wherever they are and
wherever an offense might be indict-
able, VIII see to it-and 1t is a warn
ng and not a threat, that is what II
shat If you should offend against
he law again IN these respects, ycr
iced not expect to escape with a
Inc, for surely the penalty will be
lot only heavy fine, but Icing term
# Imprisonment. Justly earned by a
option Of such all offense as this"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
Logan, Hide 4 Junk Co

Pay the Highest Price
for Rubbers and Metals,
Machinery Cast Iron. Also
for Hides Wool And Bees
wax. no South Main.
Logan Utah, Phone, OF.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
GUS LAWSON RIDES
TO TRAGIC DEATH

Cologne, Sept. S-Gus Lawson. an
American cyclist, and Scheurmann, a
German rider were killed, and Mem
hold, the German pacemaker, was
fatally injured here today in the
course OF a motor paced bicycle race
for the 100 kilometer championship.
A bursting tire caused the accident.
Lawson came here from Los Ange-
les and Was considered in cycling
circles the best pacemaker in the
world. He was a brother OF the
noted cyclist, Iver Lawson, OF Salt
Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
PEACH DAY
PEACH DAY
Brigham, September II
Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line
Advertisement.

Mothers who spend the night with
a sick baby appreciate the help they
get from McGee's Baby Elixir; espe-
cially in hot weather. 1t quiets fever
and irritation, soothes the stomach,
checks the bowels and helps both
mother and child to obtain sleep and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11

When the bowels feel uncomfort-
able and you mss the exhilarating
feeling that always follows a copious
morning operation, dose of Herbine
will set you right in a couple of
hours. II taken at bedtime you get
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11

Special train service from
Logan and intermediate
points:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11

Special returning will leave
Brigham City 600 p. m.
Regular trains may also be used. See
agents for further details.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
DIRECTORY
U. F. Stove Repair Shop

Opnolstering. Furniture, Stoves
Buggy Tops. Picture Frames and
Glass. Painting, caIsominlns; sell
and hang wall paper. We 20 any.
here.
South Main street phone 305l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11

Check a cough OF cold in the lungs
before 1t developes a serious case
BALLARD's HoREHoUND SYRUP
Is an effective remedy for all sore
ness or congestion In the lungs or air
passages. Price 25c. soc and 81 per
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
company Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11

rest. Price CSC and soc per bottle.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co. AID.
vertsement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11

its beneficial effect after breakfast
next day. Price SOC. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.. Advertisement.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-03
Forest Creatures Preparing for an Early
and Hard Winter

An early winter is predicted by tim
bermen and mining men from the sur
rounding mountain regions, the
prophecy being based on the prepare
tions being made by woods creatures
to protect themselves during the cold
period, says the Spokesman Review Of
Monday. Further evidence is also
furnished by the forest rumihants. The
deer and elk are beginning to leave
the feeding grounds in the higher
mountain reaches much sooner than
usual.
A residence of years in the noun
tains OF the northwest has taught me
that the wild animals are the premier
weather prophets, and since learning
to interpret their actions have been
able to predict weather conditions
weeks in advance" said Herman An
derson, a timberman, of St. Maries,
Idaho. Il have just returned from a
trip along the headwaters of the St.
Joe river and l encountered several
heards of elk and deer heading for the
lowlands at pace that plainly indi-
Gated they had sensed the approach of
snow in the upper levels.
Squirrels and other alternating an
imals are laying in heavy supplies Of
nuts and roots, which also is indicative
of long winter, and the rabbits are
already putting on their winter coats,
while the migrating wild fowl are gath
ering in flocks preparatory to starting
SOUTH
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-03

Want ads in the Echo bring results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-03
New Slogan Originates in Spokane

Every youngster needs an apple
when his daddy needs smoke"
The foregoing sentence has been
suggested to Chairman James J. Ram
age, of the board of trustees of the
sixth National Apple Show and Fruit
Products Congress, as an appropriate
slogan to characterize an important
phase of the show-that having to do
with popularizing the apple to increase
apple consumption.
Mr.. Ramage and his fellow board
members are determined TO leave moth
ing undone that will prove to the
world the superiority of the apple as
the king Of fruits" and they feel that
the foregoing slogan hits the nail on
the head. II am sure the health
standard of children would be raised
materially if every youngster were to
eat an apple every time his daddy
smokes a cigar" suggests Mr.. Ram
age. IF this idea were carried out
many more youngsters would grow up
to be healthy men and women"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-03
WENATCHEE VALLEY APPLE
CROP WORTH 100000
Total Yield of the Valley Estimated at
5000 Carloads Buyers
Are Busy

Heavy purchases of apples by cash
buyers during the last three weeks has
materially changed the market situa-
ton. Only small percentage Of the
crop remains which has not been con-
tracted for.
Fully one-fourth of the crop has
been bought on a cash basis at prices
ranging from $1.35 per box for Jona-
thans, to $3.50 for Winesaps. Selling
agencies expect to receive S1.75 for
Winesaps and $3.50 for Jonathans,
with good prospects for better prices
being realized.
The total crop Of the Wenatchee
valley district is estimated at 5000 car
loads. Figuring an f. o. b. value Of
$1,000 per car the crop value is esti-
mated at, So, 900, 900.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-03

In summing up, Colonel Roosevelt
says that the Progressive party be-
lieves that the government should be
concerned chiefly with those matters
Of greatest importance TO the average
man and the average woman. and
should take for its special province the
task of making their conditions in life
easier, and to this end that the people
should directly control with self re-
straint and sanity, the agencies Of their
own government.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-03
The PROGRESSIVE PARTY
AND WHAT IT ADVOCATES
H-PreSident Roosevelt Gives Fundamen-
tai Reasons for Organization of
the New Party

Theodore Roosevelt declares in ar
article on the Progressive Party in the
October Century Magazine that there
are two fundamental reasons for the
Progressive Party, namely, the fact
that there are no longer any real dis
tinctions between the democratic and
republican parties, and that those in
control of each Of these parties refuse
to deal with the really vital problems
now before the people of the United
States. He goes briefly into the his
tory of the two older parties and men
tions the new political issues that have
arisen. He says that most Of the is
sues that the average man is interested
in have come up in their present form
only within the past forty years or So.
1t is necessary to face certain new
facts, whether we are concerned with
the wage-worker, farmer and small
business man, or are considering the
interest of the whole public. What
the people need is to realize the dem
ocratic ideals that our predecessors had
at heart, even if to do so means com
pletely changing the methods en-
ployed. The ex-president believes
that the Progressive party is the only
instrument by which this important OBJ
ject can be achieved under present
day conditions. Collective action
must be strengthened but not at the
cost of individual initiative.
What is really going on in the field
of politics is not known to the rank
and file Of the republican party who
are in the hands Of the republican
bosses. In Colonel Roosevelts OPP
inion, the corrupt methods by which
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-03
Friday October 3 1913

the republican national convention was
controlled in the interest of Mr.. Taft
was condoned by many men who in
their hearts feared the real control OIL
the people.
Colonel Roosevelt believes that the
democratic party is diverting the peo-
pie from the really important issues
and that there is no evidence to show
that the work Of that party on the tar
if will result in reduction of the high
cost of living.
He declares that the Progressives
are for the rights Of the people. Where
state powers will best obtain these
rights, they are for states rights; where
federal powers will accomplish the
same result, they are for national
rights. The Progressive planks for
social and industrial justice are con-
crete and definite, according to the
ex-president; and are the first in the
history OF the country showing the pur-
pose of a national party to employ the
fundamentally Of the government
sanely, for the purpose of accom-
plishing industrial betterment.
Up to this time, social industrial re-
form has usually been thought of as a
municipal problem. 1t is important,
however, that we should realize that
there can be no lasting prosperity I'M
less the farmer prospers. The govern
ment should assist farmers to organize
as the wage-workers and business men
have organized.
He recommends an interstate indus
trial commission for the control of
trusts similar to the interstate COM
merce commission. He is also in favor
of a heavily progressive tax on in
herited wealth. Constitutional amend
ment is now possible but he declares
that its processes are too long and I'M
certain. The progressives are vitality
concerned in seeing that the people
have the upper hand over both public
servants, the court and the legislature.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
furnished by the Chelan County Alb
stract Company for the Week
Ending Sept. n, 1913

ED Blodgett to w H Parker $3.50
neA u lot IS b l Fairgrounds, Wen
VIM A Schroeder to Rosa A Schroe-
der 81 lot 8 blk II and 6 N P Wen
IF Martin to Marie Mills $1,000
lot Q blk blk "a Grand View, Wen
Wendell G Pate to Martin L Martin
L Juneau $500 lot blk Columbia
Hts, Wen
A B Courtway to E A Farris $1,000
lots Q, 8, a blk % MP Wen
Theodore Wynhoff to G c Klein 81
VIZ e1s neA nwA sec 81 81
RIM Weimer to Alice Price 81 lots
IA IS blk Mob Hill, Wen
M Horan ct al to Walter Roys $40
lot S blk 81 Wen Gem
Kathryn Close to J V Manure $500
lot 10 blk Leav Gardens
BIZ Gates to F W Schmitten ct al
$4,000 a int swA swA, lots 8, a.,
SEX nwA, & swA neA, swA nwA
sec 2 "a 10 & pit seH neA sec 5 %
10, Q saw mills, horses, logging outfit
and all personal property owned by F
w Schmitten & Company
Mary Francis Burkhart to T E Cade
$500 lots II & % blk Fair Ground,
Wen
US to Sophia Strunk e1a swA
seA nwA, swA neA sec 4 26 81
U S to Grant S Savage neA sec "a
| 26 20
George w Harter to w c Neil
$1,000 81 VIZ lot l blk As replat 1st,
Wen
Fred L Marble to Alice R Marble
81 lot S blk A Leav Gardens
Madge Johnson to John w Beasley
81 lots /, 2, 8, 6, b 81 LIST add
Leav
John A ] Farrell to Edward L LEM
81 q int lots l, 2 b % LIST Add Leav
Anthony Blomeke ct al to John A J
Farrell 81 % int e1a lot II & all
I lot Is blk % 1st add Leav
Stuart Janey ct al, receivers to
Metropolitan National Bank 81 neA
sec 81 d 20, nwA sec 26 Is 20
MI Brown to John Heaton 81 swA
sec 10 "a 10 (48.33 Az
Chas Kenyon, sheriff to Alice w
Holmes $500 lot blk 2 Mob Hill,
wv butcher to w L Debord $125
EFF Morris to w R Prowell 81 SIP
int nwA, & swA neA sec 8 81 %
Eff Morris to F w Hoffman 81
5-12 int nwA, & swA neA sec 8
81 %
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-03
surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.

When you have trouble with your stom-
ach or chronic constipation, don't imagine
that your case is beyond help just because
your doctor fails to give you relief Mrs.
G. Stengle, Plainfeld, n. j., writes, "For
over month past have been troubled with
my stomach. Everything / ate upset it ter
ribly. One Of Chamberlain's advertising
booklets came to me. After reading few
of the letters from people who had been
cured by Chamberlain's Tablets, I decided to
try them. / have taken nearly three-fourths
ola package of them and can now eat almost
everything that / want" For sale BY all
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-10-03
THE OVERLAND
lAir: "River shannon,'l

(Air: River Shannon")
There's a pretty spot in Leaven-
worth
Where all the wise guys go
The place is called The Overland
And the pace there isn't slow.
Oh, the way we drink the high
ones,
The way we put them down,
Is a credit to the country
And a virtue to the town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-28
UNITED STATES TROOPS ARE
 SENT TO HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
WAR COLLEGE PLANS FOR sooo TROOPS ON THE ISLANDS, WITH TWO REGIMENTS OF COAST ARTILLERY AND TWO
 REGIMENTS OF cAvALRy--pEARL HA1soR FORTIFIED

|an attack from foreign power EThe carrying out of these plans, Therefore. does not necessarily, in [the opinion of Col. O'Neil, mean that the department feels at all uneasy regarding the Japanese situation.
 It is expected that troops from Salt Lake, Vancouver Barracks and from Alaska will be sent to
 the Presidio to replace the troops
 detailed Co Honolulu.
 Of the Alaska troops. the two !cumpanir- al Fort Seward and two from Nome might be sent, but Col. O'Nril did not anticipate that the two companies at Fort Liscum would be taken away, as
 they are needed here to keep op-
 tn the only means of communica- tiOn from the coast to the inter- for, and the two companies sta
 toned at Fort Gibbon are also
 needed for the interior.
 1t is estimated that more than 10000 Japanese are located on the islands, most of whom served
 in the army during the Russian-
 Japanese war, and it has ire
 quently been reported that they
 have been we'll supplied with
 arms in the event of hOstilitieS. The American government has spent millions of dollars to fOrtify Pearl harbor. and when the work is completed it is believed that the island will be impregnable to attack from land or ocean.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-28
BURNS ID SUE
 A CLERGYMAN
Does Not Like to be Called a Murderer, So Starts Criminal
 Libel Suit.

Calgary. Alberta. May 2S.-- Tommy Burns, who refereed the fight last Saturday between Me- Carty and Pelkey, has commenced a suit for criminal libel against Rev. SecamOre, of the Baptist church here. because the preach CT charged him with being a mur- dercr in the sermon he preached last Sunday night following the news of inc death of MrCarty from Pelkey's blow.
 Several other prdachcr> also took occasion last Sunday to call the referee murderer, and they also will be called upon to re- tract nr cIseE stand trial.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-28
INSTALL PIPE F0R
 NEW POWER PLANT
Experts Arrive to Lay Slave Pip ing for New Power PIant--
 Dam Nearly Completed.

w. J. Johnson and helper, who arrived on the Yukon, are to in stall the 500 feet of slave pip ing needed by the Alaska Water, Light & Telephone Co. for it's new plant in Solomon basin. They ex- pect to lay, as soon as they get to work, close to 200 feet of piping each day and will rush the job to completion.
 The dam is rapidly nearing completion and on the arrival of the Sampson the last load of cr- nenl will reach here. but it is not thought that the complete car load will be needed.
 All the gravel for the dam has been dug out and hauled. ready for use. The matter of sccur- ing gravel was somewhat of problem. as the basin was cover ed with snow and il was a matter of guess work where to find suit able gravel, but finally pit was located and enough secured.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-28

San Francisco. May 2S.--The Eighth army brigade, composed Of the 9th, 18th and i2th regi- ments of the regular army, with two regiments of cavalry and l2 companies of coast artillery have been ordered to Honolulu and the greater part are now on the Paci- fife ocean on transports headed for thr Hawaiian Islands.
 The two regiments of Cavalry are now and have been for more than a year on the islands and only three companies of coast ar tillery are being forwarded, as the balance of the companies were dispatched to the islands some time ago. The 9th. i6th and l2tfl of the line, howekers are now on the way to join the island garrisOns.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-28
PRESIDENT NAMES
 WESTERN MEN
For Positions in the Department of the Interior Under sec
 retary Lane.

Washington, D. c., May 2S.-- President Wilson today sent to the Senale the names of Andri- eous Jones of Los Angeles. as as sistant secretary of the interor; Clay Tallman, of Nevada. as com missioner of the land office tO follow Dennett, who has resigned.
 The appointment of western men is considered as good omen that the policy of the department is tO be carried out along the lines which have so success fully developed and opened for settle menf the lands of the great west = ern states.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-28

When asked by a representing tive of the PrOspectOr whether hd' considered the action of the Waf department as an indication of impending hostilities between Ja-' pan and the United States, Col. O'Neil, of Fort LiScum, said that the sending of troops to Honolulu had been planned for many months by the War College at Washington. and that it was the intention tu garrison the islands,
 
 with GOOD troops of Inc regular army and the islands were also to be placed in a position to resist
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-28
Basket Picnic.

In nearly every country on the globe the Odd Fellows have the reputation of being up and doing, and in most places are usually the first to welcome spring by a rousing picnic. undoubtedly. the largest of the season. In view of these facts the local lodge decid- ed at their meeting last Monday evening to attempt to maintain the reputation of the order, and appointed Brothers J. H. Cam. Dr. D. H. Sleem and Benjamin Silverman as committee to ar range the details and have charge of the whole affair.
 The details will be announced in few days and il is expected that the picnic will be held about ihe middle of June.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-28
MAKE PEACE |S
 ENGLAND'S ORDER
No More Pooling With the Allies, Who Must Sign Present Treaty
 Without Changes.

London, May 28.--The English government, after many efforts to secure peace between the allies and the Turks and among the al- lies, who have been fighting the Turks and are now fighting among themselves. has finally found it's patience exhausted and today issued demand on the al- lies, the Bulgars, Slavonians. Greeks and MonteneSrins, that they immediately sign the peace pact and that without any modifi- cation, and at once.
 The English fleet has been concentrated and will be in read mess to enforce the order by starting a blockade. The powers have agreed that England shall have free hand and in the event of trouble an international inva- sion will be made of the coun- tries, but it is believed here that the blockade will be all that is needed.
 The unsettled condition ill the Balkans has been of enormous expense to the powers, as they have been compelled to maintain their armies and navies on a Semi-war footing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-28
CIVIC CLUB MEET
 NEXT SATURDAY
To Work for More Beautiful City --4ope to Improve Sanitary
 Conditions.

An adjourned meeting of the Civic Improvement League will be held onn Saturday. May 3i, at 3 o'clock in he Council Chamber.
 The hearty rn-uprratinn of all ladies interested in the improve mrnt of Valdez is earnestly sOlic- itrd Many another town has been made more brautiful and more sanitary by the unseltish work of the women of the cOR- msnity and it may be something can be accomplished here in Val deZ.
 If you cannot be present Sat urday afternoon but wish to give encouragement to the movement, please call Mrs. w. H. Kramer, the secretary. by phone and ask her to add your name to the list of members.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-28
.sDEIBACk.PROBE
 INTO LOBBYING
Presidents Attack on Lobby Dis concerts Those Engaged in
 the Business.

Washington, D. c.. May 2S.-- The denunciatinn by President Wilson of the great lobby now working in the capital against the passage of the Underwood tariff bill, has greatly diSconcertrd the lobbyists.
 Senator Cummings inntroduced a bill providing for the appoint ment of a committee to investi- gate the efforts made at lobbying by the manufacturers, but it was immediately sidetracked by the majority. The bill would have re- quired the senators to have made public the names of those who had approached them in the effort to influence the senators in favor of a higher tariff rate.