davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-16

phrase. "You put these men through
or I'll make you trouble"
Higley turned and with unsteady
soietnnity saluted. Fear not my gov.
eminent, madam" said he and SO
made exit.
AFTER the door had closed behind
them Cavanagh bitterly complained
i've delivered my prisoners over into
the hands of their friends. I feel like
a fool. What assurance have | Tint
they Will ever be punished
You have Higley's word" retorted
Lie, with ironic infection. Hell
fne 'em as much as $40 apiece aud
confscate the head. which is worth
fifty"
NO matter what happens now.
you've done your duty" added Lee
Virginia with intent to comfort him.
Lie, now that the stress Of the bat
tie was over, fell a-tremble. Il reckon
I'll have to go to bed" she admitted.
I'm all In. This night service is
wearing"
She did indeed resemble the wreck
of woman as she lay out upon her
bed. her hands twitching, her eyes
closed, and Ross was profoundly
alarmed. you need the DOCTOR" he
urged. Let me bring him"
mo" she said huskily. but with de
cision; I'm only tired. I'll be all
right soon. Send the people away
Tell em to go to bed
For half an hour Cavanagh remain
ed In the room waiting to see II the
doctors services would be required.
but at the end of that time, as she
had apparently fallen asleep, he rose
and tiptoed out into the hall.
Lee followed, and they faced each
other in such intimacy as the ship
wrecked feel after the rescue.
When they were quite alone Lee
said, "You must not go out into the
streets tonight"
There's no danger. These hoodlums
would not dare to attack me-"
Nevertheless you shall not gor she
declared. "Wait a moment" she COM
manded and re-entered her mothers
room.
As be stood there at Lie Wether-
ford's door and his mind went back
over her brave deed, which had gone
far to atone for her vulgarity, his re-
spect for her deepened. Lee Virginia
opened the door and stepped out close
beside him.
Her breathing is quieter," she whis-
pered. II think she's going to sleep.
It's been a terrible night! You must
be horribly tired. l will find you some
place to sleep. Please don't go till aft
er breakfast" she smiled wanly. II
may need you"
He understood. What did the doc
tor say?"
"He said mother was in very low
state of vitality and that she must be
very careful, which was easy enough
to say. But how can I get her to rest
and to diet? You have seen how little
she cares for the doctors orders. He
told her not to touch alcohol"
"She is more like man than wom-
an" he answered.
She led the way into the small sit
ting room which lay at the front of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-16
AVIATION MEET,

Logan, Utah, February 18th, 1911.
Reduced rates via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale from all points
north of Ogden. Special trains in
Cache Valley, both in and out of
Logan. Clarence Walker is to fly at
a big meet to be held at the Agricul.
tural College campus. See agents for
particulars as to rates. f18.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-16
To Be Continued.

Heavy, impure blood makes mud.
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea. Indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock's
Blood Bitters makes the blood rich,
red, pure-restores perfec thealth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-16
MIGHT Be Good Idea.

II Is distressing to think of the
waste OF time and money. and some
times temper. which could be avoided
n education IN housekeeping were
recognized IA part of the school
curriculum. Exchange
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-16
REMEMBER THE NAME

Folcv's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds, for Group, bronchitis.
hoarscness and for racking lagrippe
coughs No opiates Refuse substitutes.
Cooperative Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-02-16

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives,
herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment At
any drug store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
MAKING SOCIALISTS.

We are told that the recruits to Socialism lately enlisted are not really all converts to cardinal Socialistic principles. but voters who wished to duct of both old parties. This per- haps is true in the main. There have been times when nsProhibitionists were elected to office in protest against unfit candidates. on other tickets by electors who were far from tee-to- victories scored by the Socialist tick ct it was the character of the candi- dates rather than their programmes which appealed to the voters the more.
 But the general meaning of the vote is against general conditions in government, and there is danger that if the protest is not effective those who have pitied and then endured So- cialism will at last embrace it.. Many a half Socialist is made by such spectacles as of rich men let off with fines by judges when poor men are sent to jail. as of sanction of law for the breaking of law by monopo- lies, as of hundreds of millions given away for charity which belong to tl,t. people of right, as of judgeships sold States Senatorships purchased with jackpots, as of Presidents nominated by corrupt cliques, and as of panics threatened by vfo1ators of criminal law when faced with the consequen- ces of their acts.
 These factories for making Social ists are running overtime. They are not turning out the finished product just now, but if their efforts are not relaxed the time may not be long in, coming when the country will be face to face with the question whether the present form of government shall endure.-New York Press
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
THE FARMER: NOVEMBER IA, 1911
PAYING EXORBITANT
 PRICES
How the Government is "Held Up" In Purchasing
 Coal and Oil

Washington, Nov 1fThat the Unit cd States government is 'eheld up' and made to pay exorbitant prices for coal and oil for fuel is the charge made by Brig. Gen. J. A. Aleshire, Quartermaster General of the Army, in his annual report now made pulp lie.
 By law, fuel supplies for the army must be purchased under the bidding system, the lowest bidder getting the contract. Gen. Aleshire says that under the present system, bidders communicate the amount of their bids to one another. and trade-agreements keeping up high prices are thereby
 As an example of the excessive prices demanded and obtained under the bid ding system, Gen. Aleshire cites the case of the transport Burnside, operat- ing between the Pacific coast and the Philippines. On one occasion it was necessary to coal the Burnside under an emergency without asking bids. In open market, coal was purchased at $3.60 ton, for 400 tons. Previously the army had paid $5.25 per ton for the same grade of coal, under the bid- ding system. Four hundred dollars was saved on the one purchase, and 1t is estimated that by buying regularly be saved in coal purchases for this vessel alone. Similar conditions pre- vail on the Atlantic coast and also in the purchases of anthracite coal for use in army posts.
 General Aleshire. asks that Congress give him authority to use his discre- tion in purchasing fuel, so that the government may escape the present system of excessive prices. Such au- thority has already been granted to officers of the Navy Department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
ADVISERS WOULD TEST LAW
CONNECTICUT COMPANY. MAY NOW TRY OUT POWERS OF
 THE UTILITIES COM i MISSION.

New Haven, Nov. 14-That the Con- necticut Company will force a judicial interpretation of the powers of the Public Utilities Commission in the courts and that the question of the constitutionality of the law creating this commission will be tested as a result of the commissions order upon the company to produce it's books, records and such other documentary evidence as apply to the business done on the Hartford Manchester line was one of the interesting reports heard in railroad circles yesterday.
 The report that the company would take this order as a basis for testing the constitutionality of the commis- sion could not be verified with the of hcial seal of the press department of the road, but it has been admitted by some of the roads legal advisers that on the frs. important order by tie Utilities Commission adverse to the road the whole question of this com missions legal right to make orders of any kind would be put before the courts for judicial determination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
SUPREME MASTER WORKMAN
 \. Q. U. ". HERE TOaIGHl

The first of the series of official vis- itations by the Supreme Master Work man, Will M. Narvis, Of Muscantine. Iowa, to the lodges of the order in Connecticut, in accordance with the plan for a series of campaign mass meetings devised by the Gre nd Lodge of this State. was made last Thursday night, Nov. g.. to Nathan Hale Lodge, No. 39, A. O. U. w., Of Hartford. Grand Master workman Charles s. Brightman of Stonington. and other of the Grand Lodge officers were pres ent. The meeting was largely At- tended, many from other lodges in Hartford and vicinity being present. and was. very successful in all re- spects. It was under the charge of Grand Guide Alphonse Collin of Hart ford, supervisor for the Hartford dis trict. Supreme Master Workman Narvis delivered one of his telling, ef- fective addresses, arousing much en- thusiasm and the affair was a verft- able A. O. U. w. love feast.
 The fourth visitation will be to Bridgeport this Tuesday evening, on which occasion Farren Lodge. No. 5t, will entertain their brothers of the Park City and vicinity at their hand some hall in the Studio building, 176 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
LOCAL ITALIANS
 FEAR DRAFT FOR
 WAR WITH TURKEY

New Haven, Nov. 1A-Local Italians are waiting patiently to learn whether or not a general notice will be sent out by the representatives of Italy in Washington, recalling those who are liable for military duty to return to, It. ally to fight Turkey. Michele Riccio. Italian consular, with headuarters in this city. stated this morning that no notices of recall have been received in his territory yet and he doesn't antici- pate that any of the Italians in this country will be called upon to do mil itary duty.
 Since the report was circulated that Italian men in this country between the ages of 20 and s who had not done the required term of military duty in Italy, would be recalled to fight Turkey, many local Italians have called at Consular Riccio's office and inquired as to the probability of be- ing called to Italy.
 Consular Riccio wrote the Italian government and in reply received word that the recalling of Italians in Amer ica has been dispensed with so he says that while an order may be received from the Italian government at any time. he does mot think that the men will be recalled at this time. He says that if such was the plan he thinks the Italians would have been notified to go to Italy some time ago. He figures that the Italians who came here with the permission of the Italian gov ernment are quite safe from military duty.
 All men in Italy who are physically fit after reaching the age of 20 are compelled to serve three years in the army. Many come to America before reaching the age of 20. He is enlist ed for service when leaving and if he returns to Italy has to serve three years in the army providing he returns before he reaches the age of 32 years. Those who do not return to Italy are liable for military duty in time of war and may be called at any time by the government.
 Boys born in this country whose father hasn't been naturalized, Is sub jected to military duty in Italy upon reaching the age of 20, but boys born whose father has been naturalized is known as American born, and can't be called upon for military duty in Italy.
 Consular Riccio said that he may receive new orders from the Italian government any day recalling the Ital- ians here who are liable for military duty. As to the reports of many Ital- fans in Waterbury being served with notices to go to Italy and do duty, Consular Riccio says he does not see how such can be the case, as all orders would come through him as his juris- diction takes in the entire state of Connecticut and he has received no such orders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
A "Prof. MorIany"
 Of Burglars, Now
| MASTER MIND SAID TO BE DIRECTING OPERATIONS or
 CROOKS.
SKILLED MEN TOLD
 WHERE TO PLY TRADE
A Sherlock Holmes Badly Nee1e<k-
 Burglars Use Phone.
Hartford Couranf.l

Is there 8 Professor Mor1artys, ax the head of band of burglars who are footing homes from New York 60 Boston? During the last month jew elry robberies have been occurring with increasing frequency an along the line of the New York. New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad. and nothing more baffling has ever confronted the police forces of three states than this series. Hartford had it's visit from members of the band when Dr. E. Terry Smiths home was entered last Thursday night.
 lock Holmes" stories will recall Fro lessor Moriarty. He was the greatest and brainest of all robbers. In his luxurious. apartments he sat and d. rected his law breakers in their opera tions. He made plans that seldom miscarried and his orders were never disobeyed.
 Is there a Professor Norfarty of burglars today? If there fs. no sher- lock Holmes has yet appeared ca the scene to block his gameI The pro fessor'' and his minions are as much of a mystery to the detectives who have been working day and nient tc berries began Springfield, WoFcester, Hartford, Port Chester and Mt Kfs- co. New York are some Of the places where the gold and jewels ro5Derfss have been pulled off
 Now for the reason that led Co the question, 'Is there a Professor Mo riarty of burglars todayT Tbere afs indications that men are sent out e commit robberfes, without kncvIedes themselves of where they are going An address is given them by the mas ter mind and they are told to rob that house. The master mind p1anss they execute. It is a fussy burglar 1bo calls central on the telephone fo make sure that he has the right p1ace. and unless he was pretty anxious e get a particular house he would not care whether he was in Tom. DICK oF Har- ry's house, so long as there was loot there. One of the telephone oD4A~ ening of the robbery at Dr. F. Terry Smiths house-she does not recall just the time-a call came in from q man who wanted to know in whose name the phone stood at NO. 70 Cone street. Central told him it vas in pr. E. T. Smiths name, and tnen noticed for the first time that the call came from pr. Smiths own hoose She forgot the incident until she read the next day of the robbery there E This incident seems to indicate that the burglars were sent to Harff9r1 fe rob the house oI DI. 1~ A- ot'ssses - 70 Cone street. They got Into tns house at 70 Cone street. but be<oBs tbev robbed it they made sure by calling Central, that it was the house of Dr. Smith.
 Tn each place a robbery has o. cured. similar methods have been used, and always men of the highest skill appear to have been at work Tn no place have the robbers left sBT clues behind them. There fs a hope. however, that in the capture Of the two men at Port Chester, the 6esec~ tives may be able to ferret out sorne- thing, but with Professor Xoy1ar< ty' directing operations. if there Is one. the police will probably fInf themselves thrown of the track again A Sherlock Holmes Is badly needed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
Monographs to Record
 Murder Trial Testimony

! Springfield, Mass, Nov. 14.-For the first time in this state phonographs in stead of stenographers are to take court room evidence.
 Photographs and sounding boards have been installed in the Springfield Court House in preparation for the trial of Bertram G. Spencer now on for the murder of Miss Martha B. Blackstone. Miss Lucy Dow, who was Miss Blackstone's host, was shot at the same time.
 As each of the photographic records is filled it will be taken to another room 70 dictate to stenographers.
 Attorney General Swift, who will ap- pear Jointly with District Attorney Callahan, says the new system is more accurate. 'sWe consider this case the most important of it's kind in this state, in years," said the Attorney General, sand ordered the photograph fc system, which will be run by three experts, from my Boston office, so that every word of testimony might be ac- curately recorded"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
WON'T TAKE EXCEPTIONS.
Attitude of Connecticut Company ir Manchester Rate Case As View
 ed at State Capitol.

Hartford, Nov. 14-There has been much discussion at the capitol over the ruling of the newly created Pub lie Utilities Commission in requiring the Connecticut Company to open it's books in the Manchester rate case. It is not believed that the company will take exception to the ruling. There has been misapprehension in some quarters in regard to the scope of the order of the commission. It has been assumed that the books, etc., would be open to the inspection of the attor- neys for the petitioners.
 1t will be noticed the order grants the petitioners permission to file with the commission the written state ments of c. L.. Campbell as auditor of the Connecticut Company, and that the second paragraph of the ordey states "The Connecticut Company is directed to produce for examination by the commission the daily reports, etc"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
CONNECTICUTS AGRICULTURAL
 POSSIBIl .lTIES.

A few days ago the news despatches chronicled the fact that the worlds record for corn production had been broken. If asked to guess where the new record was made it is probable that a great many residents of Con-. necticut would have located the ag- riculturist in Iowa or some western state. The truth, however, is that it was right in this state, in Collins vile, that an enterprising man suc- ceeded in growing 112 bushels of shelled corn from one acre of land, and that is nine more bushels than the best previous record, which was held by a resident of Massachusetts.
 The incident is interesting in show ing that to get big crops one does not Connecticut is just as good for cer- tain purposes as any in the country, and it .4as the advantage of being a great deal nearer the market. It is not likely that every man who tries could grow as much corn to the acre as the Collinsville farmer, but if he used intelligent methods he could raise as much in this state as anywhere.
 The great trouble has been in the past that New Englanders have not properly appreciated the possibilities that are right at hand. They have been possessed by the idea that the east was handicapped in some unex- plainable way. That delusion is be- ing dissipated somewhat, but it still prevents a great many from attaining the bests results from their efforts
 At the recent show of the New London Horticultural society there was display of apples that was a sur-s prise to a great many. That display proved that just. as fine apples can be raised in New London and vicinity as in any part of the country, ana that no very serious effort is involved in raising them.
 grasp the possibilities of their land and take advantage of the most inn proved methods they could make a great deal more money and supply demand that now has to look to other sections of the country.-New London Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
Hay Makes Very Good Breakfost Food-As
 Breakfast Foods Go

New York. Nov. 14-That hay Of tas alfalfa variety can be made into q paIatable food for human beings and has passed the experimental stage is being demonstrated as one Of tbs features of the American Land a16 Irrigation Exposition at Madfscr Suuare Garden Alfalfa has always been considered a perfectly balanced ration for beasts, but Dr. W. x- 3s1- duth of Montana has demonstratsf that leaves of the alfalfa plant can be made into meal which serves fhs same purpose as graham and whole wheat flour.
 As a breakfast food. pr. Suddgtb se~ clares, it has more protein than cst- meal The mixture contains q per cent of alfalfa flour, 50 per cert of wheat flour. and the remaining % per cent is made up Of yeast and ss4sor- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
WHEN HARVARD MEN PRAY. They Should Get Down on Then
 Knees, Says Andover President.

Boston, Nov. 1I"Harvard men should get down on their knees when they pray" said President A. P. Fitch of Andover Theological Seminary, re- gently moved to Cambridge. in an ad- dress before the Evangelical Alliance of Boston, yesterday.
 'SThis sitting up in prayer time is an anticipated custom" he continued, land when you get Harvard men kneeling at their prayers you are ac- complaining good results
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
STATE POLICEMAN
 VIRELII AIDS IN
 MURDERER'S ARREST.
Special from United Press.

Canastota, N. r., Nov. 14.-Detec- tive J. H. Burmia and Detective Frank Virelli, of the Connecticut state police came to this place, yes- terday, in quest of Raphael Trfomp- ho, who is wanted in Meriden, Conn, fro the murder, of Jim DiMari, April 2, 1911. He was arrested in the af- ternoon.
 Triompho and his victim were att tending a party on the night of the murder. They got iptoean alterca tion and Triompho invited DeMari to settle the difficulty. Witnesses say that Triompho drew a knife on Di- Mari Triompho finally drew gun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
WILTON BARN WITH 60
 TONS OF HAY DESTROYED

Norwalk,s Nov. 14.-Fire, yester- day afternoon, destroyed large barn on Fair Acre Farm, in Wilton and caused damages that will amount to $1,6O0 at least. Sixty tons of hay, wagons sleighs, horses and farming tools. were lost In the fire. The building was owned by Jason G. Wa ters, of New York city,, a summer resident of Wilton. The loss is part ly covered by insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
1t Is lime to Think
 About a Southern Trip For the Winter

. There is nothing so enjoyable and restful as trip SOUTH. We do not mean the Southern States exclusively. but to Cuba and the West indies as we'll. We can ticket you through to these points with any number of side trips for the lowest possible price, and on the finest line that covers this tei- rit0ry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
EnqIish- French Capita

r ATITAL FURNISHED for sound N American. Canadian and Mexican enterprises. Mining. lndustrial, Tim bGf and Manufacturing Steam and HIocSric Railroads financed. Irriga- 1fon projects promoted Substantial 0foek, Bond or Debenture Issues kouRht sold or underwritten Collec. {1ono and Clesrances made for Banks Bonkars and Trust Companies Head offlce London. Branch Paris Cor Fneuonden~e invited
 DENT 2 BYRNE.
 11-ne-fB. BIoombury Street. London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
CHARGES COP WITH k THEFT OF $20.
fspecial from United Press.) ]

Especial from United Press.)
 South Norwalk, Nov. 14.-Charg- ing Patrolman Smith with theft of $2O, Frank Popp was so abusive af- ter being fined SIP for drunkenness yesterday, that officers were forced to arrest him again. Policeman Smith denied the charge of theft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
Notice

FOr forty -hye years NC have Occn conductin4 businees at the samC oM. 4ocntiOu, cOriser of Main ana SosI. Streeea Bridgeport. Conn.,. ana Ous RH1v0te Bank has been estaOstssWss tlsero c0ntinu0usly. We have recetveo and paid 0ue on tlesnnnd without no' 1tcc millions Of dollars of money uc pdbsslss,(i with us and we cOnttnue ". v Gereove money subject tO det,o$u,s c!seCk at sight. on wlstch we I.S 's.-ss ehrre DIT cent. per annu'n. rreus.sv rr..'.,s . each account monthly. We saNc's the accounts of indivihunls. hus,Mss, s, men. firms and cOrpOratipns. anl ".. WlbO want . hank account where us.s ean deIsOSit money. checks or 0t.. md leave it for one day .one week. one on0nth oP one year. and draw tntere-s 0n q for apy time it ts left with ns; Nr gtSe tO the business our rareso' pefa0nal attention aa the oldest ursn G1 private ba ~lxer& tn this stnte.