davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-17
SHERIFF'S SALE

In the District Court, Cache County,
Utah, s. Peterson, Plaintiff, versus
John F. Hillyard, Defendant. To be
sod at sheriff's sale on the 2Sd day
of August, 1915, at the front door of
the court house In Logan City, Utah,
at the hour Of 1 o'clock p. m. of the
said day all the right, title and inter-
est of John F. Hillyard in and to
that certain parcel Of real estate sit
uated in Smithfeld, Cache county,
Utah, particularly described as fol-
lows: All Of lot and the most part
Of lots l and 10 on block 81 plat A
Smithfield City Survey with follow
ing dries commencing at the south
east corner of said lot l and running
thence west rods; thence north 16
rods; thence east rods; thence
south 16 rods to beginning contain
ing 1 144-160 acres, situated in sec
ton 81 township Is north range /
east Salt Lake Meridian.
]. II. BARKER,
Sheriff Cache County, Utah.
ADV. S-21
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-17

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active ard
regular. HERBINE will remove all
accumulations in the bowels AMI put
the system in prime condition. Price
soc. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drag Co..
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-17

ADV.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-28
London, Jan. 25-A German raid-

London, Jan. 25-A German raid ing squadron consisting of four bat tie cruisers and several smaller ves- sells on their way to attack the Brit ish coast, were intercepted by Brit ish patrol column yesterday about 75 miles northwest of Heligoland, and in the running engagement that follow cd, the German firstclass battle cruiser Bleucher was sunk and two others badly damaged, but the latter succeeded in reaching their base. It is estimated that 750 of the crew of the Bleucher went down with the ship. The British squadron consist ed of five battle cruisers the names of which were not made public by the Admiralty, and several topedo boat destroyers. The fight lasted for several hours, in fact until the last crippled ship of the Germans had found shelter behind the fortifica- tions of Heligoland and the mouth of the Elbe.
 The Bleucher was considered one of the German navy's best cruisers. having been launched in 1912 and put in commission soon after. She was armed with 12 S.2 guns in her main battery, with s 5.9, 15 3.4 and three smaller guns in her secondary batteries, and had four torpedo tubes. She was of 15,550 tons displacement. carried crew of about nine hun dred men. cost $7,250,000 and was able to do better than 25 knots per hour
 Berlin, Jan. 25-The Navy De- partment acknowledges the loss of the cruiser Bleucher, but claims that T British cruiser was sent to the bottom, too.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-28
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

After having put up game fig ,gainst disease for years, Capt. H. Caughrean succumbed to the evitable yesterday evening. and pa 'ed over the Great Divide. He wa 63 years of age, having been bo, 1t Wheeling, West Virginia. F "ame north in '97, going into tn Interior and locating in Ketchikal the next year, being one of the To cators of mining properties on Heln Bay. Later he went into the gas boat business. having one of thu first commercial power boats of thi region. He was a sufferer from hear trouble for years, to which he fin lily succumbed. He leaves a widow and two sons. Maynerd and Milo 10th residents of Ketchikan.
 The funeral will be held at t Methodist Church, tomorrow, Tuesda 'fternoon at one clock.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-28
JEFFERSON IN AND OUT

The Jefferson on her way to &c., attlc, arrived in port about nine o. clock yesterday morning, and after taking on fuel and what freight there was available, got away about noon. She had 131 boxes of halibut on board from Juneau, and loaded l7 more at this port from the New England plant. She also took on four boxes of salmon for Roy Thompson. Among her passengers from this port were Wm. Semar and wife on their way to Seattle, M. M. Reese the mining man, and several others. She will leave Seattle, northbound, next Friday evening. Jan. 29th.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-28
Power Boat Trolling

Power rboat trolling is a new flea ture, comparatively speaking, in A aska waters. It is confined chief to the capture of king salmon durin the spring and early summer. Thers is no question Eut that these boat have worked great harm and hay Eeen injurious to the fishermen 's ir tcrests. as many of them now realiz On account of the speed of the boat. the fishermen necessarily troll wit lines high in the water. and for thi re lson large percentage of tn catch consists of small fish. Tn larger fish are found at lower depths The large portion of small fish wa the cause of the unfortunate contro NeFsy between the mild-cure buyer anal the fishermen this year. Anoth CT unfortunate feature is that tn Fishermen on power boats lose man ef the fish which are hooked ant W lch afterwards die This applie esneeialiy to the large fish. It is i.r possible to play them as from row Ioat' and this playing is sometime'
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-28
FISH COMING IN

Several boats have arrived from the banks during the past twenty four hours. They include the Con- stance and Van See, which boxed at The New England the former having 3S boxes the latter about 80. Then there are the Gjoa with B boxes and the Alvilda with about 25. Both of these boxed at the Ketchikan Cold Storage plant.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-28

Berne, Jan. 25-Reports come from .pper Alsace that the Germans are aassing their troops in that region. 'reparatory apparently to resume the 'ffensive against the French in the Vosges. Practically every engage nent of late has been in favor of the TrSneH.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-28
ON FIRST TRIP FOR COMPANY

All painted up and flying the flag of the Border Line Transportation company, the Alki made port about five o'clock Saturday evening. She lad 133 tons of freight and four teen passengers for this port. H. C. Bradford, Seattle freight agent for the new company, is on board mak- ing the round trip. The Alki is looked for southbound tonight or to- morrow.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-28
WILL BUILD A SAWMILL

Brick Erickson has applied for permission from the Forest Service to build sawmill on Fresh Water Bay near Tenakee. He plans to op- rate mill of about twenty thou. sand a day capacity. There is con siderable timber in the region he has selected, so the mill should be success.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-28


 real basket ball playing, Ketchikan
 defeated Metlakahtla at the Rink last night with a score of 14 to12.
 Jack Rounsefell as umpire. Drake
 landed on the ball on the jump off,
 and in just twenty seconds of play
 Rookie threw a basket for Ketchikan,
 and it was evident that a real game
 was on. Metlakahtla came right
 back with field basket. tieing the
 score, but it didn't stay there long, | for on double foul Metlakahtla
 missed, while Kubley made his, and l Ketchikan was one to the good.
 From then on until the last few
 minutes the game see-sawed back
 and forth. with first one team and 1 then the other ahead but safe throw from the foul line and field goal
 by Drake put Ketchikan safely to | the good, and the first half stood 8 to in her favor.
 In the second half, Everett Hud- son of Metlakahtla went in as um- Ipire, and the natives mailing the | ball on the throw-up made their first 1 goal in half a minutes play, with q | foul basket immediately afterwards. l Kubley then threw basket from | the foul line for Ketchikan, and the local team was ahead. Metlakahtla
 rallied at this point and put up some good playing, which gave them two
 goals from field, netting them twelve
 points in all, all they were able to
 and Ketchikan had all the best of
 it the rest of the game, Kubley throw ing goal from the foul line and Drake and Rookie one each from field, making the Ketchikan total l If.
 Before the game started, it was l agreed that the halves were to be each fifteen minutes long, with a | five minute interval between, and when time was called at the finish of the second interval of play, some | of the natives protested on the
 ground that the rules called for
 twenty minute halves, but as 1t was
 fully agreed before hand that the play was to be for but fifteen min
 utes at time, their protest was over ruled.
 The game was a good one, without
 I dull moment at any time. Moran g l guarding was simply elegant. and | his interference all that it could be. Radenbaugh, Rockefeller, Kubley and I Drake all showed farked ifprove-
 ment in their team work. and the
 game was by long odds the best that
 has been pulled off here this year The Natives did not play as good a
 game this time as the last, although their team work was as good as ever krhey threw poorly, in the last half having four tries for the goal from the foul line. and making It only once.
 | The line up of the teams was | Xetchikan Position Metlakahtla Drake Center Leask l Rockefeller Forward Verney Radenbaugh Forward Scott
 Nubley Guard Bolton Moran Guard Bryant It is understood that a team is being organized here in town under
 the captainship of Hendricks, and in .luding Moran and Radenbaugh, that promises to give the first team
 run for it's money. It is to be hoped
 that it is put through so that there will be a chance for real practice or whatever team may be selected ,c represent Ketchikan in matches l n bo futurp
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-28

The halibut schooners Senator and Pioneer cleared for the halibut fish ing banks today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-28

very necessary in order to save these ;amy fish.
 There were over 200 power boats )n the west coast of Prince of Wales sland and vicinity during the early ,art of last June. While some fish rmen use these boats only as q means of transportation, fishing rom their dories when they arrive ,n the fishing grounds, almost all of hem fish directly from the power oats on account of the saving in manual labor. The result is that hey are injuring and permanently uining their business. Hand trollers an fish deeper. they get larger fish. hey lose fewer fish, and the results ave proved far less injurious than he new method of power-boat troll ng. I would strongly advocate tho 'rohibition of p6werboat trolling il ilaska waters.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-28
Salmon Salteries

The salting of salmon in Alaska is s now confined chiefly to the Der ing Sea region, where the red or ockeye salmon is available for this urposc In southeast Alaska the in lustry has declined very perceptibly n recent years, chiefly because of the act that in this section most of the ;almon salted have been pinks. the larkct for which in the last few ears has not been strong Moreover. he mildcure field has been much lore spr6fitable and attractive to Host of those formerly engaged i'll alting operations In southeast Al ska red salmon are less abundant nd are therefore considered to be nore valuable for canning than for salting.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
FREDERICK r. MCGUIRE.

Out of respect to the memory of
Frederick B. Mcclure, director of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art. who died at
his home in this city yesterday, the
gallery Will be closed all day tomor-
row. 1t usually opens at - O'Clock
Mondays.
Funeral services viii he held at II
o'clock tomorrow in the main hall of
the gallery. Rev. Charles r. Warner,
rector of ST. Alban's T. f. Church. is
to off1ciate. Interment is to be at Rock
Creek cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers are to be
Charles c. Glover, William G. Eustis.
Thomas Hyde. Gen. John NJ Wilson.
Henry White and e. Powell Minniger-
ode, the six trustees now in the city,
and f. j. StellwaGen, Thomas NJ Gale,
Richard y. Brooke, Rear Admiral j.
Z. Pillsbury and Edward w Redfeld.
Mr.. Brooke. who is vice principal of
the art school of the Corcoran Gallery
of Art, will represent the artists of
Washington at the funeral
Active pallbearers are to he the fol-
lowing employees of the gallery. who
served as subordinates to Mr. Mcclure:
Philip A. Ryan. Joseph X. Behrend, Q.
D. Huntington, Joseph c. Mason,
Frank C. Flemming, Benjamin v Dar-
rell and w B. Hunter.
Mr.. MCGUIRE, in his lifelong resi-
dence in Washington. was actively in
terested in many phases of the city's
development and life He was a mem
ber of the Washington Monument AS
sociation, and the Metropolitan Club.
He was a director of the Union Trust
Company.
His wife, Mrs. Emily n. Mcclure, who
was Miss Taylor, sister of the late
Rear Admiral Taylor, is living.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
STREET CAR HITS TRUCK.
Driver of the Motor Receives Pain.
full Injuries.

A motor truck owned by Corby Bros
about i:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
was struck by an electric car at Wis
consin avenue and Pierce Mill road and
demolished. The truck was turning
east into the road from the avenue
the police reported, when a northbound
car. operated by William j. Hogan,
struck it, Albert c. Jenkins thirty
years old, 1878 Sth street northwest,
who was driving the truck, received
painful injuries to his side and arm.
Leon Hewitt, eighteen years old. 92e
New York avenue, was treated at
Emergency Hospital yesterday for in
juries TO his nose and legs. He receiv-
ed the injuries as a result of a col
lision between his bicycle and an auto
mobile at Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street.
Clarence Lee, colored, eight years old,
fell from wagon on lot near Half
and X streets southwest. yesterday
afternoon, and was slightly hurt. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
abundant provision made for them
says MIR. Stuart.

abundant provision made for them"
says MIR. Stuart.
Stephen E. Kramer. assistant s-.->--
intendent in charge Of whlte sN.,-- !,
speaks of better organization in the
schools He says. in part:
During the present term there has
been much accomplished looking to-
ward the better organization of the
system in respect to distribution of
pupils and teachers. thus bringing
about more efficient and economical
management There are now in the
school system very few abnormally
large or abnormally small classes. and
the few cases that do exist are due to
the fact that either limited school ac-
commodation in that particular section
makes 1t impossible to establish new
schools, thereby producing crowded
classes, or that the isolated position
of the school is such as to render it
necessary to conduct classes which
are smaller than the normal organiza :
ton in the city districts"
In another part of his report he
praises military training and educa-
Evening star., 1915-12-12
In Memoriam.

CALNo. \ reauieIn mass for the rcpose Of the
soul Of JOAQUIN i. CALNO will be celr-
hraTed the Convent of Perpetual Ad0Ta-
ton. street. Tuesday. December Il. 1915.
. o'clock. Members Of the association
requested attend
KELLER In sd but loving remembrance Of
died eight years ago today, December T.
1901.
| often sit and wonder
Ard thiu.t what you would say.
II you only knew the things that have happened
Since you have passed away.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS. r.
ARSON.
NEWMAN. In sad and loving remembrance ~
dear wife. IN ME AlEtil STA NEWMAN.
who departed tiis life one year ago today
December l.. 1871.
The golden gates were open wide.
4 gentle voice said Come
Ard angles from the other side
Welcomed lnyed home.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND MOTHER.
REYNOLDS. In sad but loving remembrance ~
our dear mother. MARY JANE RFN M. .DS.
who departed This life year ago today.
December II. 18Th
Have yDu mother? Love hcr well
While she il spared earth:
Wait till t;od has called her home
10 know her precious worth.
BY HER son AND pAIGHTER IN LAW
CHARLES AND ETHEI.
vIETiI. IN loving remembrance or "lir fathcr.
HERMAN l.. NIErIT who departed ihi- lir"
I'rccrnher l.. 1913.
HN Iils CHILDREN
Evening star., 1915-12-12
PENSIONS = TEACHERS
URGED BY A. 7. STUART

Many recommendations are made IN
the annual report of the board Of edu-
cation of the District of Columbia Tor
the fiscal year ended June 80 last. just
made public yesterday. 1t includes, IN
addition TO the report OF Supf. Ernest
l.. Thurston. which has already been
made public, the reports of other gen
eral and supervisory officials of the
educational system.
Teachers pensions are urged by
Alexa ncier T. Stuart director of inter-
mediate instruction. He says that he
Evening star., 1915-12-12

has been profoundly impressed by the
need of the enactment of a retirement
law for teachers that will relieve the
system of that ever-increasing group
of teachers>upon whose efficiency the
inroads of age and infrmity are sadly
telling This is no longer to be viewed
solely or even chiefly from the stanu :
point of sympathy for those whose best
years have been given to the training
, OF our children. 1t is almost wholly a
practical question of business ef-
ficiencY."
Evening star., 1915-12-12
DIED.

! BREARLEf on Friday. December 10 1918. A.
80 rn SARAH L., widow Of the late
William Brearley' in the seventy seventh
Funeral from her late residence ao6 10Th street
| southeast. Moniay. December IL az o::O
pm. cPniladelphia, Pa. papers please copy !,
CAMPBELL. On saturday. December H. 1915.
! at his parents residence. 2119 Ward pIlcr
| n6rthwesl. ALFEED CAMPBELL, nseI
+: Funeral Tuesday. December a. from Mon
! Wesley Church, 2::rd street between l. aud
! northwest. at pm. Interment at Ha..
! lnony cemetery.
CLARKE. ON Friday. December 10. 1915. al /
late William Clarke mother Of Maggie Toy.
Willie. Charles Lawrence. Eleanor. Edit,
grandmother of iouisla Currey
funeral from the residence of her daughter -,
Fenton street nurtneast, Monday. December
COLLINS. On SATURDAY. December II. 1915. at
Maurice A. Collins. 23o5A street northwest
DENNIS j.. beloved husband of Bridget
Funeral from his late residence Monday De
cemher Is. Al $50 am. thence 10 st
Stephens Church. where will be said
for the rcpose of his soul. Interment nj
Mount Olivet cemetery. II,
,l-ERAN. suddenly December II, 1915 FRAN
CTS NJ CURRAN of LOG 9th street northeast.
notice of funeral later.
cITHRERT On December Ii. 1915 at his res
idence in Denver. col, LUtIuS MDNTItOSI,
CUTHBERT. formerly of Washington H. G.
II.
DUNNINGTON. On Friday. December 10. 1915
at 2:45 m. MARY ST JOHN. beloved wife
of the late James 4. Huntington.
Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law,
s. G. Nottingham, loll East Capitol street
Monday at II am Relatives and friends In
yited. lnterment private. l2s
ESSEX. On Friday, December 10. 1915. at
am. MARTHA. widow of the late q. Taylor
Essex and mother of Edwin F.. Harry l.. and
Alfred Essex and Rose NJ. ANN, in the six
ty third year of her age.
funeral services will be held at the chapel of
J. William Lee Monday, December Is. AT
. In Interment private. 12s
FORD. Departed this life Wednesday. De-
ccmber s. 1918. at l O'Clock pm. after
lingering Illness. at the residence of her
granddaughter. Mrs. Rebecca Motion. All
Howard avenue, Anacostia. Mrs. LUCINDA
FORD.
Funeral sunday. December l2, al l O'Clock. from
Campbell A. VI. f. Church, Anacostla, u. Z.
TULLINGToN. ON Friday. December 10. 1915.
at his residence. 3u6ia Indiana avenue north-
west, FRANK H.. beloved husband of Carrie
Elizabeth Fulliugton
cember 49, at $50 a m: thence TO ST. Pat
am. for the repose Of his soul. Relatives and
Evening star., 1915-12-12

ton in the use of firearms, setting
forth. in part:
THE ability to operate the rife which
he carries is a desirable acquisition
for a boy of high school age Such
training has an added element of per-
sonal safety. as accidents with fire.
arms seldom occur when those who
handle the guns understand the pos
sibilities of danger and the precau-
tions that should be taken for the safe
handling of such weapons"
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Vacation Coaching School

Mr.. Stuart also voices need for a
wider development of the coaching
school Or class during the vacation
period.
Boys and girls who are willing to
devote vacation hours to the serious
purpose Of making up lost work or re-
trieving opportunities that have been
thrown away and wasted should have
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Board of Trade Glee Club Rehearsals

Rehearsals of the Board of Trade
Glee Club have been called for o'clock
next Wednesday and Friday after
moons in the headquarters of the board
in The Star building. Selections to be
sung at the next meeting of the Board
Of Trade are to be rehearsed.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Oil barges are now plying the length
of the Mississippi river.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

G: i: !; $l49
Choose from ~ n ri ~
finest grades.
of ii b e ines W. III
e h ! n h | la, N
b oucle 4nd Oh 1
matelon. Zibe- - AOO
line Coats are
half satin lined. Black matelons
chin chin fur collars. Others have
raccoon collars. Newest box and b,
models
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Some with double handles, some
with heavy straps all around out
side: few English kit bags in
cluded all hand sewn on the
frames; Is and 20 inch sizes. Just
the thing for Mr.. Heavy Traveller.
Not a bag in this
group sold for less go IN
than $500. Ber- .Dlu."
mans price. .
Evening star., 1915-12-12

plalds and mixtures. All are belted
models. Matelon Coats have wide fur
collars and cuffs: broadcloths are satin
lined and have chin-chfn collars of fur.
Black and all colors.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

zibeline. chinchilla. corduroy
res. Belted and straight box
tn self, plush and velvet col
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Won1en's SIS Goats

Every coat is
thoroughly tailored.
and represents a
new and popular
style. Fabrics are
rich. warm and
aar,,; LI4 8;
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Covered with hard vulcan
lied fiber, on three-ply
veneer Eastwood box; trim
mings all bras ind
copper riveted; blue and
maroon: X r atol lining;
metal folding double trolleys.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Painted Salad Bowls,
German China Dishes,
p ! a e r a II Plaques:
Japanese China. Hand
painted Nut Sets, Fancy
Powder Boxes and Hair
Receivers. Cups and
Saucers. Pickle and Pre-
serve Dishes. Sugar and
Cream Sets, Sirup Pitch
ers, Mustard Jars and
Tea and Coffee Strain
erS.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

LedtNer Itneu, fi$283s8BB8 5sSS33z$Ss88< $2$$xg
narrow import Ms%$$
ed frame: has
I h e expensive ~
club bag shape; Just like this cut
edges all sewed with a belt: siz'
are II. IA and l6 inches. just ii
Bag for those overnight trip
$3.50 should have been q NJ
the price-but-B Ber- DO.9s
mans price .
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-27

Frank Lefor, NJ NEA 800
Nicholas Martin, ST., sh
Jacob Graeber, nv NV
Nicholas Schroeder, NJ M
Frank Grimm, SWA --:--.
Joseph Weinschrott, NEA
Conrad He1old,f;SEA ~--.-.
Wm.C. Cruiser, SEA $500;
r. w. Neal, Sh NEA & !
Do sM NV & L
Do = Sh NEA & Lots
Robert O'Neal, VIZ NWH
Floyd Parks, Lots 1854 :
Malcolm Pippin, NEA --:.
Nicholas Wensel, M SEN
Do NEA' ---.
S. D. Gregg, SEX --.----
Do NEA3 .---
Anna Shurtliff, Ek2 SWA &
Laura Leask, NEN -.-
s. d. Gregg, NWA .-.--.
Chas. m. Knutson, SWA :
Do WIZ SEA So.
John r. Luhman, 81 NWA
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-27
TAX LIST
SALE OF LOTS AND LANDS FOR UNPAID TAXES IN
-" G~f+""' r,"' STARK COUNTY,

Notice So is hereby given that all lands and lots in Stark
be sold for such taxes, interest and penalty and cost Of
the ts..S court qa r.. house in the city Of Dickinson. Stark County :.
December. A. D.. 1915. at ten O'clock in the forenoon Of
that DAY and continuing until all lands and lots upon
law. - '' 0 w
The authorizations used in the various descriptions here
range; S for south; n for north; = = for E soTns " for r. we f9r
NE for northeast; NV for northwest; Sc for sontheast:
y a for S9Hthws est; 4 r. for fv ons.hSlf: ! for oneeauarter; "a
u n hGa for ~ un aaStded int. for interest; cor. for corner; Ad.
means al R Rgecia a s sever 1ttaa5x;u c. c. for county; 4 Of. 4. for
pears the amount in dollars and cents Of the taxes, in
The following is the list of the lands and lots in said
Stark county, upon which taxes remain unpaid and which
will be offered for sale as aforesaid:
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-27

N. W. Improvement Co, frac. part SEA 4 1879 SO 723