davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
THE RECOGNITION
OF HERolSM

The annual award has just been
made of Carnegie hero fund medals
and prizes. II Ia q significant phase
of this work that OF the A acts Of
heroism, 10 of the heroes lost their
lives. They took desperate chances.
Most Of the heroes are young men
and young women, indicating that
persons with older heads and more
prudence do no take these risks.
Apparently the recipients of these
prizes are mostly obscure persons.
As the people who do things are lit
tie given to talk. It is probable that
they would attract less than the av'
erage amount of attention. A man
capable of these generous acts has
large possibilities for service. The
result OF giving these awards must
be larger openings in the world for
young people possessing fine quail
ties, who otherwise might remain In
the background unnoticed.
The larger part of the heroic acts
thus noticed result from some ones
carelessness. II people kept OUT OF
danger until they could swim well
If they were cautious about fire, II
thy kept off thin lee, few people
would have to risk their lives TO save
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
FIVE ARRESTED IN CON.
NECT|ON WITH MURDER
Little Additional Light Shed, However, in
Case of Woman Killed in Store. Po-
lice Reticent Regardin Crime.
hen the police arrived.

when the police arrived.
Radovich acting upon the advice OF
someone In the drug store, stepped
to telephone and notified headquar-
tiers. saying to Sergeant William Key
ting:
"A woman is lying on the floor In
Franklin's place, and don't know
whether she is drunk or dead"
These were his exact words, &C.
cording to Sergeant Keyting, who i'm.
mediately dispatched one of the po-
lice automobiles to the scene, carry
ing Sergeant d. b. Keddington, De-
tective j. E. Woodard, Motorcycle
Friedman William F. St. John, and
a reporter for The Tribune. Radovich
Fisher, williams and a number of
others, including several newsboys,
were congregated about the entrance
to the store when the police automo-
bile arrived.
Duplicate Key Missing
j. II. r. Franklin, proprietor Of
the store where the murder and rob-
berry were committed, reported 60 the
police last night that one of the dup
licate keys to the front door OF the
place was missing and asked that a
close watch be kept on the premises
until he could have the lock chang.
ed.
The front door OF the store, though
closed was not locked when the body
OF Mrs. Cooper was found. Her kcys
were In the lock on the inside. Tho
rubber threshold mat had been rolled
to one side and was lying against
the building on the sidewalk. This
had been done by Mrs. Cooper as
was her custom when preparing to
sweep and scrub the place. Sne
doubtless was re-entering the store
when the robber or robbers attacked
her.
c. Il. Cooper, engineer at the Cul.
, len hotel, stepson OF Mrs. Cooper,
was also taken into custody by tie
. police yesterday, but was released
). early last night. Inspector C. A.
y Carlson, who has assumed charge OF
, the investigation, declined to say why
q Cooper was arrested. He was book.
= ed at 4;45 p. m. on charge Of sus-
A picion, searched and locked I'D.
, Shortly after O'Clock he was releas.
ed by Inspector Carlson. Cooper
made no comment when released go
. ing directly to his home.
Two Other Arrests
' C. c. Christensen, chief criminal
deputy in the sheriff's office, arrested
= during the day F. G. Mcdonald, Will
> liam Henning and George Crawford.
:, These men are charged with burglary
!, Deputy Christensen claiming to have
' recovered q quantity OF cigars and
!, sample cases stolen In October when
a local Wholesale house was broken
= into. All OF the men have long police
. records and Mcdonald Is an excon-
Wet. Christensen says that he had
= been keeping tab on the men, wait
: Ing until some big job was pulled off.
, He Is now searching for witnesses
A who were in the vicinity of Third
A., South and Main streets during the
\ early morning hours yesterday, and
a hopes to find someone who might be
h able to identify the three men as hay.
= ing been at or near the scene Of the
Continued on page seven)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30

Any little wound or abrasion OF
the flesh occurring in cold weather
that is not promptly trected becomes
a bad sore and is difficult to heal
Apply BALLARD'S SNOW LINZ
MENT at once when such accidents
happen, The wound heals promptly
and soon does away with the annoy
ance OF bandage. Price 25c, SOC
and 81 90 per bottle. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
HOW VACCINATION SAVES HOGS

Farm and Fireside, the national
farm paper published at Springfield
Ohio, is publishing an important
constructive series Of articles on hog
cholera. The immense ravages OF
the disease are being reported and
valuable suggestions for Graduating
the disease are being presented. ID.
s. Burch, associate editor OF the pup
LEGATION, is writing the articles ana
he shows why vaccination is of prime
Importance. On this subject he says
in part:
Here is the best answer:
cone man had los hogs, did not
vaccinate them, and lost 9S from
cholera.
"Another had 1875 hogs, did not
va .cinate them, and lost 100 from
cholera.
another had 81 hogs, did not
vaccinate them, and lost 81 from
cholera.
Here Is a companion piece to the
foregoing list. Note how these lists
compare:
zone man had 1856 hogs had then
yaccinated and lost from cholera
another had III hogs, had then
vaccinated and lost o from cholera
Another had 92 hogs, had then
yaccinated and lost 2 from cholera
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30

Salt Lake, Jan. ga missing
duplicate key to the front door Of the
J. II. Franklin store, on South Main
street, heel mark in the woodwork
OF one of the showcases, unusual re-
ticence on the part OF the city detec-
tives and the arrest of five men are
the developments in the murder of
Mrs. Olivia Cooper, the victim of
robbers, who entered the Franklin
store early yesterday morning, the
story Of which was exclusively told
in The Tribune.
or the five men who have been ar
rested the activities OF the police
have been mainly centered about
Charles Radovichi the man who gave
the first alarm of the murder to the
police department. The heel mark In
the woodwork OF the show case has
led to the belief that Mrs. Cooper
struggled with her assailant before
she was murdered. The show case
had been kicked with sufficient force
to move II about four inches out Of
line. and the mark shows that 1t had
been made by a shoe which had large
nails In the heel.
Other Arrests In View
Radovich wore hobnail shoes when
arrested and b. +. Grant, chief OF
police who accompanied detectives &c
the store with Radovich's shoes, dc
clares that the heel of one OF TENN
fits perfectly into the indentation IN
the hard woodwork. This the chic
says, Is the only evidence SO far Sc
cured against the prisoner. Chic
Grant says that Radoyich and Fishe
were not constantly together In thu
Mehesy theater building, the forme
working outside and the latter In
side.
: The police however, are not at ri
certain of Radovichs participation !,
the crime, and 1t was said last nigh
4 that other arrests are to be made &c
4 day. Two other men who were feel
0 by a patrolman acting suspiciousl
I Just after the time the murder Wa
comitted are being sought by dctet
Q tives, and 1t Is thought that the
may be implicated. They have bee
a partly traced and their names ur
il said to be known. Just exactly wha
q progress had been made towar
o their apprehension Inspector Carlso
l. last night refused to state.
Radovieh Gives Alarm
d Radovich Is one Of the janitors O
% the Mehesy moving picture theatel
r two doors from the Franklin store
"a With Oscar Fisher another janito
N Radovich was engaged In cleaning tn
" theater about 4:l5 o'clock yesterda
D. morning, when he says a newsbo
called his attention 70 the fact tina
70 woman was lying on the floor
III the store. Radovich, accompanied
y Fisher investigated. Fisher remain
III ed at the entrance of the Frankli
y store, while Radovich went in scare
49, OF policeman, according to the sto
III les OF both men. Radoyich ran I
= the Druehl G. Franken Drug store, q
- Second South and Main streets, /
VI" search of a policeman, having faile
to find one on his trip. In the dru
store, besides a clerk and two taxica
"a drivers, was +. W Williams of SO
10 East Second South street, who wit
- several others walked down TO tn
Franklin store. They were ther
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
impervlous TO X-Rays

SILK fabric heavily impregnated
with lead and tin salts, is being made
IN France for making X.ray proof
garments for doctors.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30

Continued on page seven)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-21

stin before he had passed the thresha
old. He looked upon the floor and he
looked across to the sofa. Then he
looked at French.
my God!" he muttered.
The professor pushed past. He had
looked around the room, and gazed at
the two bodies with an expression OF
blank and absolute terror. Then he
fell back into CYaig's arms.
"The poor grill" he cried. HORT
BILE, Horrible! Horrible!"
Know anything about this7' Quest
asked quickly.
mot q thing" the inspector replied.
I'VE arrived. Mrs. Rheinholdt and !,
at five minutes past twelve. There
was no answer to our ring. l used
my pass key and entered. This Is
what / found"
Quest stood ove the body Of his
valet for a moment. The man was OBJ
yiously dead. The inspector took his
handkerchief and covered up the head.
A few feet away was q heavy paper.
weight.
KILLED by a blow from behind"
French remarked grimly. with that
little affair. Look here!"
They glanced down at the girl.
Quests eyebrows came together quick
ly. There were two blue marks upon
her throat where a mans thumbs
might have been.
THE hands again" he muttered.
The inspector nodded.
Can you make anything Of it?"
mot yet" Quest confessed. 81 must
think"
The inspector glanced at him curl
ously.
Where on earth have you been tc?"
he demanded.
Been to-" Quest repeated.
Look IN the mirror!" French sug.
gested.
Quest glanced at himself. His col
lar had given way, his tie was torn, a
button and some OF the cloth had been
wrenched from his coat, his trousers
were torn and he was covered with
dust.
"Tll tell you about my trouble a 1T
tie later on" he replied. Say, cant
we keep those girls out?"
They were too late. Laura and Len.
ora were already upon the threshold.
Quest swung round toward them.
Girls" he said, there has been
some trouble here. Go and wait up
stairs. Lenora, or sit In the hall.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-21
Copyright, uA. by Otis F. Wood
SYNOPSIS.

Sanford Quest. master ~criminologist OF
ihe world, nnds that in bringing to jus
tice Macdougal, the murderer of Lord
Ashleigh's daughter, he has but Just en-
tered a life-and-de5th contest with a mys-
FERROUS master criminal. Engaged by Pro.
fessor Ashlelgh. Lord Ashleigh's brother.
20 recover the stolen skeleton OF an an
thropold ape. hurried 10 Mrs. R~heinholdts
reception, where her diamonds have been
torn from her throat by q pair OF hands
without arms or body, a black box later
appears from nowhere In his rooms and a
note contained In II, signed by the arm
less hands. sarcasticslly suggests that the
Rheinholdt diamonds and the skeleton
may be hidden together. While Laura,
Quests secretary. shadows Craig, the pro-
fessor's valet, Quest n Lenora, his as
~sistant. find the skeleton in a hut In the
professors garden. and discover there an
inhuman creature. half monkey and half
man. As the professor explains. the hut
Is set afire and the monkey and
skeleton are destroyed in the flames. In
Quests rooms the Rheinholdt diamonds
suddenly reappear, enclosed in a second
black box with q note signed by the
threatening hands
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-21

with your cursed prying into other
peoples affairs. Don't you remember
me. Ell! Red Callagher!"
"Of course I DO" Quest replied
coolly. you garroted and robbed an
old man and had the spree OF your life.
The old man happened to be a friend
OF mine. 20 I took the trouble to see
that you paid for 1t. Well!"
Fire years OF hell, that's what I
had" the man continued, his eyes
hashing. his face ~twitching with an.
ger. well, you're going to have q
little bit more than Ave years. This
sheds been burnt down twice, sparks
from passing engines. It's going to
be burnt down for the third time"
Sounds remarkably unpleasant"
Quest admitted. You'd better hurry
or the boss win be back"
Gallagher finally slammed tbs door.
QaeSt heard the heavy footsteps of
he t@c -1cr - tkcy Turned toward
the section house. He drew . little
case nom his pocket.
He opened what seemed to b .
rttss mahogany 1ox. looked It thu hAii
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-21

Laura. you had better telephone tc
the police station and for a doctor.
That's right. isn't 1t, Inspector"
Yes" the latter assented thought
fully.
Lenora. white to the lips, staggered
q few feet back into the hall. Laura
set her teeth and fingered.
rs that Rossf" she asked.
ITS his body" Quest replied. Hes
been murdered here, he and the Saliva
ton Army girl who was to come this
morning for her check"
Laura turned away half dazed.
I'D have trusted Ross with my life,"
Quest continued. "but he must have
been alone in the house when the girl
came. Do you suppose 1t was the
usual sort OF troubled"
Inspector French stopped down and
picked up the paper-weight. Across 1t
was stamped the name of Sanford
Quest.
This yours. Questf"
"Of course II H." Quest answered.
Everything in the room is mine"
The girl would Eight to defend her
SELF" the inspector remarked slowly,
but she could never strike Z man such
. blow as your valet died from" !
French stopped and picked up q
small clock. II had atopped at eleven
hfteen. He looked at It thoughtfully.
Quest" he won't on, III have to
ask you q question" =
why not? Quest replied looking
quickly up. \
Where were you At eleyen-ffteeaf"
"On tower No. 10 OF the New York
Central. scrapping for my life," Quest
answered grlmy. I've reason to re-
member Il" n
Something in the inspectors stoady
gaze seemed to inspire the crimipolo-
gist with a new idea. He ceme Q step
forward. . little frown upon his fses-
head.
Say, French" he exclaimed, 'yUs
don't-you don't suspect me OF thlsS'
French was unmoved. He lssAsl
Quest In the eyes,.
Il don't know" b said.
80 BIZ ooszzNUEDl
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-21

the spot where ss BAD iert the car.
The chauffeur, who saw him coming.
started up and climbed to his seat
Quest took his place.
Drive to the o%fice," he ordered.
The man slipped liz his clutch. They
were In the act OF gliding of when
there was a tremendous report. They
stopped short. The man Jumped down
aid looked at the back tire.
Blowout" he remarked laconically.
Quest frowned.
How long will 1t taker"
-Four minutes" the man replied.
"I've got another wheel ready. That's
the quesrcst blowout / eyer saw.
though"
The two men leaned over the tire.
Suddenly Quests expression changed.
His hand stole into his hip pocket.
TON" he explained, that wasn't q
blowout at all. Look here!"
He pointed to the small level hole.
Almost at once he stood back and the
sunshine flashed upon the revolver
clutched in his right hand.
THAT was a bullet" he continued,
Someone fred at that tire. Tex,
there's trouble about"
The man looked heryously around.
That's q s,he bullet, sure" he NUT.
tered
Set on the wheel as quick as you
san." Quest directed. Here, I'll give
you a hand"
He stopped down to unfasten the
straps which fastened the spare wheel.
u was n of his rare lapses, realized
a moment too late. Almost in his ears
came the hoarse cry:
Hands up, guvnor! Hands up this
second or I'll blow you to hell"
Quest glanced over his shoulder and
looked into the face OF Red Gallagher,
raised q little above the level OF the
road. A very ugly little revolver was
pointed directly at Quests heart.
MY mates got you covered on the
other side Of the road, too. Hands up,
both OF you. or well make a quick Job
Of IT,"
Quest shrugged his shoulders, threw
his revolver into the road and obeyed.
AS he did SO, the other man stole out
from behind a bush and sprang for
the chauffeur, who under cover Of the
car was stealing OF. There was a
brief struggle, then the dull thud OF
the railway mans rifle falling on the
chaufreur's head. He rolled over and
lay in the road.
pitch him off amongst the bushes"
Red Gallagher ordered. You don't
want anyone who comes by to see.
Now lend me q hand with this chap"
What do you propose to do with
me?' Quest asked.
You'll know soon enough" Red Gal
lasher answered. "a matter OF Ave
minutes talk, to start with. You see
that handcar house?"
Perfectly WE'LL" Quest assented.
MY eyesight is quite normal"
Get there then. I'm q yard behind
you and my revolver's pointing for
the middle Of your back"
Quest sprang lightly down from the
road, crossed the few Intervening
yards and stepped into the handcar
house.
Gallagher and his mate followed
close behind. Quest paused on the
threshold.
IT'S a filthy dirty hole" he re-
marked. Cant we have our little
chat out here! Is 1t money you
want?"
Gallagher glanced around. Then
with an ugly push of the shoulder he
sent Quest Keeling into the shed. His
great form blocked UP the doorway.
NO." he cried fercely. cts NOT
money ! want this time. Quest, you
brute, you dirty bloodhound! You
aanf mo 10 thu MN Tor drn rnnra
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-21

Novelized from the motion picture drama OF the
same name produced by the Universal Film
Manufacturing Company. Illustrated with pho
tographs from the motion picture production.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-21
FOURTH l%NsTALLMENT
CHAPTER X.
AN olp U E.

sstO <eOsN "es aohth us
after breakfast cigar with a relish
somewhat affected by the measure OF
his perplexities. Early though 1t was,
Lenora vas already in her place. bend.
Ing over her deak, and Laura, who had
iust arrived. WAS busy divesting her
self Of her coat and hat. Quest watched
the latter impstiently.
"Well?" he asked.
Laura came forward, STRENGTHENING
her hair with her hands.
NO co. she answered. q" spent the
evening in the club, and I talked with
two men whr knew Craig. but l
couldn't get Oh TO anything. From all
I could hear az the man, respectable.
tty Is his middle name"
That's the Se5fessor's w idea"
Quest remarked grimly.
We're fairly up against It, boss"
Laura sighed. "The best thing we
can do Is to get on to another job.
The Rheinholdt woman has got her
jawels back, or will have at noon to-
day. I bet she won't worry about the
thief. Then the professors moldy old
skeleton was returned to him. even II
IL was burned un afterwards. | should
take on something fresh"
Cant LIE dona." Quest replied short
iy. Look herA. girls, your average
intellects are aften apt to hit upon
the truth. wher q man who sees too
far ahead goeR wrong. Rule Craig
out. Any othe possible person occur
TO you? Speak out. Lenora. You've
something on -FOUR mind. l can see."
I'm afraid you'll laugh at me-" she
began tentatively.
Wont hurt fou II / do" Quest re-
piled.
II cant help thinking of Macd0n'
GAL Lenora Continued faiteringiy. HE
has never beer r~ecaptured. l don't
know whether hes dead or alive. He
had a perfect PASSION for jewels. II
he Is alive, he would be desperate and
would attempt H%nything."
Guest smoket In silence for q mo
ment.
II guess the return OF the jewels
squelched the Nacdougal theory" he
remarked. He wouldn't be likely to
part with the STAFF when he'd once got
his hands on Il. However, ! always
meant, when VIZ had q moments spare
time, 10 look in,o that fellows where
Rbouts. Well take II on straight
away. Can't dc any harm"
II know the section boss on the
railway at the spot where he disap-
peared." Laura announced.
Then Just tske the train down to
Mountways-that's the nearest spot
and get busy with him." Quest direct
ed. TRY and persuade him to loan
us the gangs hAndcar to 90 down the
line. Lenora md l will come on In
the automobile"
Take you longer" Lenora 70
marked as she moved or to put on
her jacket. The cars do It in a
quarter or an hour"
Cant help that" Quest replied.
Mrs. Retnhoidrs coming here to iden'
NY her jewels 1t twelve o'clock. and !
cant run any risk Of there being no
train back. Tos'd Astter be making
good with the section boss. Take
silently Of bills with YOU"
"Supe! That's easy enough" Laura
promised him. 'IIl be waiting for
you"
She hurried OF ana Quest COM
nenced his own preparations. From
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-21
CHAPTER XII.

Mrs. soldt welcomed the IN
spector with a be~--aing smile AZ he
stepped out OF his one and sp-
preached her automobile.
How nice Of you to be so practuAl,
Mr.. French" she exclaimed. making
room for him By her side. "WM you
tell the mar 10 drive to Mr.. Quests
honse IN Georgia ssasrey
The inspector obeysd and took his
place In the luxurioxs limousine.
How beautifully punctual We are!"
she continued. Eiauciux at the clock.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1915-10-21
Tie BLACK BOX
By Il. PHILIPS oPPENHEIM

AufhOy e5"Ths Mesins
Finger. This Prince of
Sinners. Anas. the
Adccnfafe:s. DC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11

"Pape'S 0iapepSin" ends all
stomach distress in
five minutes.

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di-
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sour. gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
If your meals don't hit comfortable,
or what you eat lies like a lump Of
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heartburn. that is a sign of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching OF undigested food mixed with
acid, no stomach gas or heartburn,
fullness or heavy feeling in the stom-
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OdOrS.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
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Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery IS waiting for you at
any drug store.
These large ffty-cent cases contain
enough ''Pape's Diapepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and Indigestion for many
months. 1t belongs IN your home.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11

loyalty which was not a crown but a
diadem
Jesus was twice offered earthly
crowns-once when tempted by the
devil in the wilderness and again after
He had fed the five thousand. Jesus
was crowned in his resurrection and
in his ascension. Royalty kingliness
grace. 6.ety and divinity all belong
TO Jesus.
Jesus Christ may he crowned by
us today i'm three principal ways
First, in the faithful preaching OF the
Gospel; second. in the faithful spread
ing Of the Gospel throughout the
world; and third. in the faithful living
OF Christian lives.
At o'clock Sunday afternoon DR..
Bailey spoke especially 10 women on
Woman's Release for Service"
The evening subject was the Up
lifted serpent and the text John 3:14.
DR.. Bailey. during the course of "a pre-
lude TO the regular sermon. took q
fling at the various sins which he
likened unto serpents. such as gam
bling. drinking. Sabbath breaking.
theater going, etc.
The meetings will continue every
evening this week. except Monday.