davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13
EXCURSIONS TO OGDEN, UTAH.

For United Commercial Travellers
Convention. Tickets on sale from
Idaho and Montana points June 10th.
18th and 18th. Limited to ten days
from date Of sale. Tickets on sale
from Utah points June 18th to 14th,
inclusive, limited to June 18th. See
agents for rates and further particu.
lars. jun14
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13
EXCURSIONS TO PocATeLLo.

June 20, 81, % and 23.
Via Oregon Short Line for Inter.
mountain Good Road convention.
Tickets limited to June 26th See
agents for rates and further pafticu.
lars. jn23
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13
NOTICE.

There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account of
an assessment levied on the first day
of April 1911, the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13
EXCURSIONS TO pocArELLo.

June 20, 81, 20 and 20.
Via Oregon Short Line for Inter-
mountain Good Road convention.
Tickets limited to June 26th. See
agents for rates and further particu-
lars. jn23
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13

Don't think that piles cant be cur.
ed. Thousands Of obstinate cases have
been cured by Doan's Ointment. 50
cents at any drug store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13

Logan Waller Page, Director of the
United States office of public roads,
who delivered an address this week
at Birmingham. Ala, before the Ma.
tional Good Roads Association, is
highly pleased over the progress OF
the movement for local government
aiding in the construction of public
highways. The Southern States, he
says, have been more active than ev.
er and have been accomplishing most
gratifying results Not less than $4,000
miles of roads were improved through.
out the south in the short period from
1904 to 1909, and now there is avail
able for expenditure in the southern
states s4O,652. 900 or $50 per mile
plhNNlNdiiS uouult Nnt tNptHulNulS lol
1904, The south will Increase its ma
terial wealth immensely with hel
public roads generally improved, ac
cordng to MIR. Page, because goot
roads mean more TO 1t than any Other
part of the country, because OF the
greater cost of moving crops in IN,
winter and harvest season.
If President Taft should accept al
the invitations, not conflicting with
each other in date, he would have ne
time to spend at any of the numerou,
summer homes lately offered him from
the east, north, west and south. tn,
president has accepted an invitation
for notable occasion in the reunion
Of veterans Of both sides ON July o.
the fiftieth anniversary Of the battle
of Manassas at the site Of the first
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13

All OF the nine committees on ex.
penditures in the several executive
departments have organized and some
of them have begun hearings along
the line of their Investigations. II has
been many years since these commit.
tees have done as much business as
they have already performed. The De-
mocrats who are in control of the
House committees profess that their
primary object is to ascertain where
expenditures may be reduced. II would
not be surprising of course, II they
took advantage of whatever else be.
side extravaganza or useless expen.
diturc they might find to charge
against the administration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13

throwing out additional anchors at
which they strained and pulled in the
storm / ~ *
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-06-13

official Republican Organ of Cache
County, Utah. -.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
ATTACK JUAREz.
Rebels Meet FederaIS In
SkirniSh on Rio Grande.
ANOTHER BATTLE EXPECTED.
Insurrecto Leader, Pasoual orozco,
Has Field Guns In Hills Which He
Will Bring In the Next Engage
ment-Amercans See Fight.

El Paso, Tex, Feb. S.-The attack on
Juarez has commenced Orozcos rebei
forces are camped within two miles of
the town. The first battle has been
fought. 1t was a mere skirmish, and
not over 300 shots were fired. The reb
els appeared at q point on the Mexican
side of the river, just three miles
above Juarez. The federals went out
to meet them as they were watering
their mounts at the Rio Grande river.
The rebels opened fire. AS shots were
exchanged the two armies moved down
the river toward Juarez, the federals
slowly falling back. Suddenly the reb.
els veered Off into the hills, and the
federals after wait returned to the
barracks.
The rebels were soon down at the
river again and declared they intended
to hold the position until they could
get their field guns from the noun
tains and re-enforcements could ar.
rive. Then they would attack Juarez,
they said. They watered their horses
and camped for the night where the
fight occurred. The battle lasted but
short time, less than an hour, and
only the federal infantry entered the
fight. The federal cavalry remained
behind the infantry and did not fire.
Several hundred Americans watched
the skirmish from the Texas side, and
bullets fell among them. The fight oc-
cured directly opposite old Fort Bliss.
Pascual OroZco commanded the in
surrectos. He had marched from the
point where he ceased fighting and re,
tired Sunday southeast of Juarez,
around to the west of the town and to
the north, where he hit the river and
started down the stream. 1t was there
that the fight opened. He stated to
the correspondents that he had two
mountain guns back in the hills and
that he would wait until he could
bring these up before attacking Juarez
AS the federal retired to JuareZ the
insurrectos came back from the hills,
down to the river where the fight had
taken place and finished watering their
horses and securing water for them
selves. They talked and joked with
the Americans on the opposite bank of
the river. and the Americans tossed
them money. AS the night came on
the federals retired into the hills just
short distance from the river, and
their fires could be seen plainly.
The number of federals wounded or
| dead in this battle Is unknown, but
one riderless horse dashed out of the
| foothills and three federals were seen
to fall Reporters were forbidden to
cross the river where the fight occur
red.
All the buildings of old Fort Bliss
are occupied by families, and several
of these were hit by bullets. The pub
lie school was in session when the bat
tie opened and was dismissed after
several bullets had struck it. This
school is on the Texas side of the river
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
NEW PIERS ON LONG ISLAND.
Giant Liners Now Building May Land
at Montauk Point.


New York, Feb. S.-trhe Long Island
railroad announces that it has signed
contract for the purchase of 100 acres
of water front on Fort Pond bay, on
the north side of Montauk point The
company has long held sixty acres of
water front land at that point, and
the additional holdings are to provide
terminal and docking facilities in case
it becomes necessary for the giant
ocean liners now building to land at
Montauk instead of New York. The
price paid for the property is not made
public.
The tentative plans provide for five
piers 1000 feet long and 125 feet wide
placed 300 feet apart to give room for
steamships to lie at each pier and
leave room for lighters to work in be-
tween.
The idea of a transatlantic steam
ship terminal at Montauk originated
with Austin Corbin, former presi-
dent of the Long Island railroad. The
Corbin estate, the Pratt estate and the
Long Island railroad hold equal shares
in a 5000 acre property lying directly
on the east of the proposed steamship
terminal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
APPONYI TO PLEA FOR PEACE.
Hungarian Count Will Speak In Many
American Cities.

New York, Feb. S.-Count Apponyi,
who is one of the most beloved as well
as the most honored man in the king
dom of Hungary and one Of the strong
est apostles in the continental move
ment for world peace, stepped off the
North German Lloyd steamship Kron
prinz Wilhelm at it's Hoboken berth
into a maelstrom Of welcoming coun-
trymen. What with ten foot silken
banners swishing in his face, orators
shouting speeches of welcome in his
ears and a thousand hands stretched
out to grasp his the former privy
chancellor to his majesty Emperor
Franz Joseph found his reserve inun-
dated by a wave of frank democracy
that could not be withstood.
This historic welcome prefaces the
tour which Count Apponyi is to make
of the large cities of this country as a
preacher of the new doctrine of uni
versal peace. His coming to America
was at the urgency of the Civic Fo-
rum and the New York Peace society,
before whom in Carnegie hall tonight
the count will open his American cam
paign with an address upon ''Some Pc
culiar Difficulties of the Peace Prob
lem In Europe"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
TO CAUCUS ACA.
DemoCratS HOIdSeCOndC0..
ference on Senator.
DIX ISSUES A STATEMENT.
Insurgents and Regulars Get Together
TO End Deadlock at Albany-Call For
Meeting Follows Attempt of Gov
ernor to Obtain Harmony.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. S.-A Democratic
conference on the senatorial question:
Including both regulars and insur
gents, is being held in the assembly
parlor today.
At once rumors flew about the CAPT
tol that sufficient insurgents to elect
william f. Sheehan to the senate had
been won over by Murphy. While
there was some doubt about that, the
conference was looked on with the
greatest significance, and the call was
q full confirmation of the statement
made during the past three days.
1t was at first supposed that Murphy
had induced Governor Dix to come out
IN open advocacy of the claims of Mr.
Sheehan. but it was impossible to YER
ny that report at once. Nevertheless
Il was considered likely that break
In the insurgent ranks has come and
that in the conference some one Of the
men who have long held out will make
an announcement of a change in posi-
ton.
Governor Dix made a formal state
ment in which he said that he not only
hoped, but expected, that the confer
ence would result in the solution of
the senatorial problem. He gave out
this formal statement after having
consulted many insurgents and after
having asked some to attend the con
ference.
at is incumbent upon the Legislature
TO discharge the constitutional duty OF
naming a United States senator, and
l am pleased with the proposition fo!
a conference of the Democratic sena.
tors and assemblymen. l hope and
expect that the conference will have
results satisfactory to the people OF
the state and the party"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
Playing at Death.

The mother Of Ivan Turgenev, the
Russian novelist, was trying person
to live with, irritable, capricious and
unreasonable On Ivan's birthday In
1915, we are told in "Two Rus.
sian Reformers." after a day of festiv,
tiles, Nine. Turgenev pretended to be
dying. She sent for her confessor
and, placing before her the portrait OF
her son Ivan, exclaimed 'Adieu, Ivan,
Adieu, Nicolas! Adieu, my children!
Then she ordered her forty servants
and all the men employed about the
house to say goodby to her. Wher
they had filed out of the room Nine
Turgenev declared that she felt better
and asked for tea. The next day the
following order appeared:
II give orders that tomorrow morn.
ing the disobedlent servants, Nicolas
Jacovlef, Ivan Petrol and Egor Kon.
dratatief, shall sweep the court in
front of my windows
'Those names were those of serv.
ants who had not appeared at her bed.
side, possibly because they were lit.
tie drunk that evening. Good for
nothings! Drunkards! exclaimed Nine.
Turgenev. They rejoice at the death
Of their mistressr"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10

The Gentlewoman Of London recalls
the following story of the prince re.
gent and CouttS' bank: when George
". was a regent he had a grudge
against Coutts and determined to play
trick on the authorities. In those
days even the great banks kept very
small reserves Of cash, and the playful
prince thought out a plan to close
CouttS'. So he sent his equerry round
from Carlton House with a check for
100000, fondly hoping that the bank
would not be able to pay over the
counter. The princes trick, however,
failed Of success, as the wary old part
ner of the Strand bank proved equal
to the occasion. He said at once to
the equerry, How will his royal high
ness take the amount, in gold or notes ?
The equerry hesitated and then said
he had better go back to Carlton House
to inquire. So he departed, and Coutts'
had time to send to the Bank of Eng
land and get the cash required but it
was not needed, as the prince regent.
seeing that Coutts' had got the best
of him, did not return the check in
question"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
r N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
/ UNITED STATES FOR THE MID
DIE DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVA-
MIA.
MANUEL JACOBSON of Honesdale
Wayne county, Pennsylvania, a
bankrupt under the Act of Congress
of July 1, 1898, having applied for
a full discharge from all debts
provable against his estate under
said Act, notice is hereby given to
all known creditors and other per-
sons in interest, to appear before
the said court at Scranton, in said
district, on the 2Sth day of Febru-
airy, 1911, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, If any they
have, why the prayer of the said
petitioner should not be granted.
EDWARD r. w. SEARLE,
Clerk.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
WILSON WOULD WHIP NUGENT
New Jersey Governor Threatens State
Chairman if Bills Are Blocked.

Trenton, N. j., Feb. S.-Governoi
Wilson threatened to thrash James Il.
Nugent, chairman Of the state Demo
cratic committee, city counselor Of
Newark and son-in-law of former
United States Senator James Smith.
Jr.
Nugent was called into the govern
ors private office in the statehouse,
and in a warm debate which lasted
ten minutes the governor declared that
he would use his fists on the commit
teeman If the latter attempted to bio k
any of the governors special bills
which will come up in the legislature
here shortly.
''I am going to get some boxing
gloves and practice up" said Nugent
with a smile
Rumors have been in circulation for
some time that as a result of the feud
growing out of the senatorial situa-
ton in this state Nugent and his
father-in-law meant to get even with
the governor by holding up legislation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
GERMS IN HER SYSTEM.
Every Woman Should Read This Ad-
vice and the Generous Offer That
Goes With IL,

every woman Should mead MS Al
vice and the Generous Offer That
Goes With 1t.
The number of diseases peculiar to
women is such that we believe this
space would hardly contain Il mere
mention of their names, and it is
fact that most of these diseases are Of
a catarrhal nature. A woman cannot
be well if there is trace of catarrh
in her system.
Some women think there is no help
for them. We positively declare this
to be a mistaken idea. We are so sure
of this that we offer to supply medi-
cine absolutely free Of all cost in
every instance where it fails to give
satisfaction, or does not substantiate
our claims. With this understanding,
no woman should hesitate to believe
our honesty Of purpose, or hesitate to
put our claims to a test.
There is only one way to overcome
satarrh. That way is through the
blood. You may use all the snuffs,
douches or like remedies for years
without getting more than temporary
relief at best. Catarrh in general is
diseased condition of the system that
shows locally most frequently in dis
charges from mucous membranes. Lo-
cal treatment should be assisted by
internal treatment for the general dis
eased condition if a complete cure is
to be reached. That internal treat
ment should be scientifically devised
and faithfully administered.
ReXall Mucu-Tone is scientifically
prepared from the prescription OF an
eminent physician who for thirty
years made catarrh his speciality This
remedy is admirably adapted to the
treatment of the catarrhal ailments Of
women. 1t purifies and enriches the
blood, tends to stop mucous dis
charges, aids in removing impurities
from the system, soothes, heals and
strengthens the mucous tissues, and
brings about a feeling of health and
strength.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu-
Tone on our guarantee. If you are not
benefited, or for any reason not salts
fed, simply tell us and we will hand
back your money. Rexall Mucu-Tone
comes in two sizes, 80 cents and $1.00.
Remember, you can obtain Rexall
Remedies only at-The ReXall Store.
A. NJ. LEINE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
A NEW POST SEASON PLAN.
Eastern League Pennant Winners Will
Meet a Picked Team.

Eastern League Pennant Winners Will
Meet a Picked Team.
Baltimore, Feb. S.-The Eastern
Baseball league meeting adjourned
after a session that was tame com
pared with the lively one of Monday
The most interesting feature was
the adoption of post season series
between the winners of the pennant
and a picked team. 1t was at the sug.
gestion of President Barrows that this
new feature was taken up and all the
club representatives were in favor OF
the plan.
According to the plan decided upon
two of the best players on each of the
seven other clubs in the circuit will
be selected to meet the champions. the
men to be named by President Barrow
and an associate. The manager of the
club that finishes second in the league
race will be in charge of the all star
aggregation, and all games will be
played on the grounds of the team
finishing first in the race.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
BABY TAKES AN AIR RIDE.
Robert Lawson, 3La Years Old, Ascends
With Aviator HiIIard.

Robert Lawson, 3Ta Years Old, Ascends
With Aviator HiIIiard.
Garden City, N. Y, Feb. S.-Robert
Dawson, three and half years old, is
the youngest aviator ever seen on the
aviation field in this place, if not in
this country. He and his father,
Frank M. Lawson, went for a ride
over the snow blanketed course with
William Hilliard in his Burgess bi.
plane.
Lawson is billiards. chief mechanic
Hilliard did not attempt to make a
continuous trip aloft when he had a
baby for one of his passengers. When
he descended the youngster protested
hstily at the shortness of his ride
Besides the elder and younger Lawson
Miss G. Draper of New York and Lee
Stevens were taken up by Hilliard
Miss Draper alone went with him fol
three circles of the field in the air
Then he took up Miss Draper and
Stevens together.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10

Washington, Feb. s. - Sarah Bern
hardt expects to come to America in
1918 to help celebrate the opening of
the Panama canal. Nine. Bernhardt
made this announcement in a little
speech at a reception given in her
honor at the National Press club.
Her present visit to America, Nine.
Bernhardt said, she had intended to
make her last. 1t was to be the final
ringing down Of the curtain" on her
stage career IL America. But the fact
that she was with Count de Lesseps,
her compatriot, when the first sod was
turned at Panama had led to the con-
clusion that she must come back to
this country once more when the canal
is opened.
Nine. Bernhardt said that while the
political and commercial development
of the United States has astonished
the world "they have not outstripped
the appreciation of things artistic"
"The more l appear" she said, "be-
fore the American people the more
am impressed by their great love of
things beautiful, by their true enjoy
hent Of that art which lays bare the
soul of th> things as they are"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
ROBs A JUSTICE OF A CENT.

Blanchard Has Laugh on Piekpocket
Who Abstracted His Coin Purse.
New York, Feb. S.-A mean thief
robbed Supreme Court Justice Blanch-
ard as his honor was going home. 1t
happened in subway train that was
crowded while Justice Blanchard was
hanging on to a strap after he had
surrendered his seat to lady.
A pickpocket abstracted a thick
leather coin purse from his honor's
trouser pocket so deftly that the jus
tice did not know he had been robbed
until he was about to leave the train.
The justice laughed, for there was
only penny in the purse.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
HELLO GIRL HEARS SAD NEWS
Miss Eta Sanders Learns of Fathers
Death at Her Switchboard.

Miss Eta Sanders Learns of Fathers
Death at Her Switchboard.
Middletown, n. Y, Feb. S.-Sitting
at the switchboard in the telephone
exchange at Chester, Miss Eta San
ders, an operator, heard message 60
ing over the wire telling of an acci-
dent three miles away in which two
men had been killed She was inter
ested and on listening to the rest of
the message learned that her father,
Edgar Sanders, track superintendent
for the Lehigh and Hudson railroad,
had been killed under a locomotive.
The girl held her post until she was
relieved by another operator. San
ders, with Superintendent of Bridges
Tuchia of Warwick, was inspecting
the track near Gray Court in a snow
storm when an eastern express struck
them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
BILL TO STOP HORSE RACING

House Committee Will Report Favor
ably Plan to End Betting.
Washington, Feb. S.-The Mann bill
to prohibit the transmission by tele.
graph companies of horse racing in.
telligence will be reported favorably
from the house committee ON inter.
state commerce.
The effect of the bill, if passed, will
be to strike at racing in seven states
where 1t is now allowed-Montana
Maryland, Florida, Nevada, Oklahoma
Virginia and Kentucky. Moreover, II
win affect poolrooms the country over
as 1t will shut of the transmission OF
racing news from Mexico as well al
from cne state to another.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
BESSIE ABBOTT IN "TRILBY."

Owing to Failure of "YsobeI" Singer
Will Appear In New Role.
New York, Feb. S.-Bessie Abbott,
who came to this country to sing in
Mascagni's "Ysobel" and found herself
without employment when the trouble
between Liebeler & Co. and Pietro
Mascagni arose, is to sing in concert
during the remainder of the present
season.
Next season she is to appear in the
title role of the operate version Of
Paul Potter's ''Trilby" by Victor Her
bert
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
Market Reports.

BUTTER - Firm; receipts, 9.sO6 pack
ages.
1,499 boxes.
EGGS-Easier; receipts, 1858 cases.
POTATOES-Weak; Bermuda, per bbl,
t6a6.50 Maine per bag, A.40a15s; stats,
per bag, S1.35a1.45
HAY AND STRAW-Steady.
LIVE POUILTRY-F'irm.
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm on fowls
MEATS-Country dressed veal calves,
prime, per lb., l3lsc.; common to good.
ma1ac
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10

Ell1ins, w. Va, Feb. S.-Clarence w.
Watson, who received the vote Of the
legislature for the United States SEN
ate. will have political fight on his
hands two years from now if he wants
to be reelected. Senator Davis El-
kins, who succeeded his father and
who will give up his seat soon to Wat
son, has announced that he will be Il
candidate then.
The Republicans believe they are GO
ing TO carry the state next year, and
with this in view young Elkins he
lieves he will beat Watson.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
Fishing BOD Wedding.

All the guests at wedding
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. England.
brought fishing rods, and the bride
and bridegroom, both members OF
the Scotland Angling Society, passed'
beneath an arch Of fishing rods on
LEAVING the church.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-10
VESSEL GROUNDS ON REEF.
The Crew of the Caithnesshire Is Res
cued Off Bahama Islands.


New York, Feb. S.-The steamship
Allianca, which left for New York last
Saturday for Colon, reported by wire
less that the scout cruiser Birming'
ham had reached the British bark
Caithnesshire, Captain Halford, which
grounded on a reef of Wallings island
one of the Bahamas. and was taking
off her crew.
The Caithnesshire was on her way
from Wilmington, N. c., to Port Ar
thur in ballast. Her position was such
that she had begun to break up. The
United States collier Mars, which
reached Guantanamo. Cuba, Monday
sighted the Caithnesshire in distress
but her draft was too deep to allow
her to go to the bark's assistance.