davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Of THE IDAHO
INSIST ON AN APOLOGY
Foot Ball Team Searched for
Articles Missing From the
Steamship Priscilla.

PHILADELPHIA, December 4.-Officers
Of the United States battleship Idaho
have signed letter requesting the Sec
rotary Of the Navy to demand public
apology from the officials of the Fall
River Steamship Company for endeavor-
ing to brand officers and men Of the Idaho
as petty larceny thieves"
Members of Team Searched.
This action is the result of a searching
the members of the foot ball team Of the
Idaho and Ensign Robertson and Pay
master Holt underwent November Is at
the instance of the captain of the Fail
River line steamer Priscilla. The search
took place after the officers of the Pris-
ella had made the assertion that bed
linen had disappeared from some Of the
staterOomS which the members of the
foot ball team and the two officers in
charge occupied while the party was re-
turning from Newport.
The members of the team and the Of
ficers willingly submitted to the search,
which proved unavailing.
Charge Renewed.
Recently Capt Howard. in command of
the Idaho received a letter from the Fall
River line officials in which the charge
was renewed. The captain Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
MORTUARY HONORS FOR DOG.
Buried in Silk-Lined Casket After
Funeral Services.

GREENFIELD. Mass. December An
silk-lined casket and burglarproor
grave there reposes today the BODY OF
Rah Rah. famous Scotch collie dog
owned by Willis S. Adams of this city.
A private service was held over the re-
mains at the home of Mrs. Adams and
profusion Of floral tributes from frlenos
was laid on the grave. The dog had won
many prizes at shows and was celebrated
throughout the countryside as very IN
telligent animal He could sing and
dance and for years made three or Tour
trips a day to the post office for his mas
ter'S mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
REFUSE TO PAY TAXES.
Chicago Women Pledge Themselves
to Demand Vote First.

CHICAGO. December 1.-Two hun
dred woman members Of the No Vote
No Tax League signed their names
to a pledge yesterday not to pay taxes
voluntarily until they were allowed to
vote.
The action was taken after Miss
Belle Squire, president of the league,
had declared that ANY woman who
unprotestingly pays her taxes is no
patriot,
I'VE are advertising for fearless
women, said Miss Squire, "who will
refuse to pay these taxes until we are
granted the privilege of voting No
honest woman who thinks clearly
should longer help to support the city,
the county or the state which allows
their creatures to fatten on the sIav-
cry OF captive women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
THROUGH TO THE RIVER
ON NINTH STREET LINE
Cars Run From Soldiers
Home Gate to the Steam
boat WharveS.

Through service on the 9th street di-
vision of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company was inaugurated yes
terday, cars being operated between the
steamboat wharves and the Soldiers
Home gate. The service was further ex-
tended by operating through cars TO
Takoma Park, District line and Forest
Glen. Heretofore the cars have been
operated as far as 9th and Louisiana ave-
nue., opposite Center Market, and then
switched back over the same route. In
the future all cars will have their termi-
nus at the steamboat wharves, foot of
eth street southwest.
Provision for Heavy Traffic.
Supplementing this through service ad-
ditional cars, according to officials of the
railway company, will operate on week
days during the hours of heavy traffic be-
tween 9th street and Louisiana avenue
and Georgia avenue and Military road
Brightwood. The barn is located at this
point, where every facility for switching
the cars was provided when the new barn
was built.
Large gangs of workmen were busily
engaged all day yesterday putting the
roadbed and tracks in condition for
handling the extra cars from George
avenue to the Soldiers Home gate. Here
tofore only single track was used in
the operation of the shuttle car con-
Meeting with the Brightwood line at Up
shur street and the gate. but within a
few days the two tracks will be in shape
to handle the cars arriving and depart
ing at the new terminus.
Abolition of the Loop.
Another feature in connection with the
extension of the service was the abolition
of the waiting station and the loop"
formerly the terminus of the 9th street
line. just north Of Florida avenue, which
has been the bone of contention between
the suburban citizens and the railway
officials for a number of years past.
AT Takoma Park extensive improve
ments are being made by the railway
company In connection with the construc-
ton of the new subway on Cedar street.
beneath the tracks of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. The tracks and roadbed
are being lowered several feet on Butter
nut street between Pney Branch road
and 4th street. temporary walk and
waiting platform has been constructed at
the terminus of the line on 4th street,
where the subway is in course of con-
struction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
BREAKS UP A COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS.
An effective way to cure a
bad cold and end Grippe
misery.

'SNS2SS&&YS Y Y Y x
There is not one grain Of auinine In Pape's
Cold Compound, which. when taken every two
hours until three consecutive doses arc taken.
will surely end the grippe and break up the
most severe cold either in the head. chest. hack.
stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most miserable hsad-
ache dullness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness. sneezng, sore throat. running Of the
nose catarrhal affections soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result OF three
years research at a cost OF more than Fifty
thousand dollars, and contains no quinine. which
we have concIusiveIy demonstrated is not eject.
I've In the treatment Of colds or grippe
Take this harmless Compound AZ directed, with
the knowledge that there is no other medicine
made anywhere else in the world which Mill
cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or bad after
effects as 25-cent package OF Pnpe's Cold 0eu,-
pound. which any druggist in the world ,can
supply -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04

when Curt IS captured the championship
trophy for speed.
Schriver met with two accidents during
his flying career. and in each instance
had leg broken. He had not fully re-
covered from the effects OF the last fall.
This Is the 10th death to occur as the
result Of an aeroplane accident. Sixty
nine OF the mortalities have happened
during the present year.
MUNICH, December Aviator Reed,
while making a flight yesterday from
Nun oh to Nuremberg, fell and was in
stantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04

answered this letter. What he said is
not known, but the original letter and
the answer were entered on the official
records of the Idaho.
Lieut. Commander Cook, in charge Of
the Idaho last nieht in the absence of
Capt. Howard, declared that the matter
lowing the searching, as II was supposed
the incident was closed. He also re-
fused to tell the contents of the Fall
River lines letter or the tenor of Capt.
Towards reply.
The officers of the Idaho take the stand
that the integrity and honor of the navy
have been assailed and that the Fall
River line officials should be made to re-
spect the navy uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Result Of Careful Canvass.
STOPS RUNAWAY TEAM.
Police Commissioner in New York
Sets Example for Bravery,

NEW YORK, December 4.-Police Com
missioner Douglas /. Mckay set the
members of the force an example for
bravery last night when he stopped a
runaway team on crowded 9Th avenue
and probably saved lives.
The team had broken away from the
control of Lieut. Col. NJ. Gray Zalinski,
u. S. A, who, with his wife. was taking
a drive. The colonel and his wife jumped
and both landed safely, while the horses
galloped madly up the crowded avenue.
Mr.. Mckay darted out from the side
walk and grabbed the bride Of the near
est horse. After being dragged a block
he brought the team to standstill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Directs Operation Upon Himself.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, December 4-Dr.
Louis S. Booth, twenty-six years DID, an
attending physician at a local hospital
was operated upon last night Tor ap-
pendicitis without taking an anesthetic.
He was placed upon the operating table
and allowed to watch the operation an9
~ make suggestions as to how it should
be done. A rapid recovery is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04

Early in the day and early
in the month. Please carry
small packages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Two MORE AV|ATORS
ARE KILLED BY FALLS
Tod Shriver, an American,
Meets Death While Flying
in Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, December A.
Tod Schriver. the American aviator, was
killed during a flight at Ponce Saturday.
He was making a fight over that city in
a Baldwin aeroplane when he lost control
of the machine while making a turn. He
fell 200 feet, and died few minutes after
striking the ground.
Tod Schriver was born in Manchester,
Ohio. thirty-three Yeas ago. He went
to work when a boy as a printer on the
local paper in his home town. One day
a circus came to town and he received an
offer to go along and look after the tents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Trips Around the World.

For a number of years he stuck to the
circus bus ness, and held positions with
Ringing Brothers and Barnum & Bailey
He was a great globe trotter. and made
trips around the world while engaged In
the circus business.
He drifted back to New York, and
while employed at Madison Square Gar
den he met Capt. Thomas S. Baldwin,
the veteran airman, who engaged him to
look after his d.rigible balloon. Later he
went to Hammondsport. n. Y, to as
sist Glenn Ii. Curtiss in building aero
planes. He accompanied Curtiss abroad
in 1909 and acted as his chief mechanic
during the International meet ct Rheims,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
REPUBLICANS OF OHIO
STRONG FOR ROOSEVELT
Chairman of Party Committee
Throws BombSheII Into
Other Camps.

TOLEDO, December Ain making re-
ply to a demand by the Ohio Progressive
Republican League that state wide pri-
| mary be held to select a republican can
| didate for President in 1912. Chairman
Walter F. Brown Of the republican state
central committee yesterday afternoon
threw a bombshell into the ranks of
President Tafts as well as Senator La
Fol supporters by making a state
ment that the sentiment In Ohio is strong
for former President Roosevelt, and that
| he believes the people will request him in
| no uncertain voice to be the republican
| standard bearer in 1912.
Demand for Direct Primary.
The statement of Chairman Brown was
partly inspired by an open letter sent to
| him by Col. ]. c. Bonner, former chair
| man Of the Ohio republican state central
committee, a close friend of President
| Mckinley and political ally of Senator
| Hanna and former Gov. Myron T. Her.
| rick. declaring it was the imperative duty
| of the state central committee to issue a
| call for a direct primary vote whereby
| the republicans in Ohio could express
| their preference as to presidential can
didate In 1912
Col. Bonner attacked the open letter of
Fackler, leader of the progresslves, to
Chairman Brown, requesting that the
supporters Of Taft and La Toilette be per-
mitted to meet with the state committee
to devise a plan in which the republican
voters Of the state may express their
Preference between the two announced
presidential candidates. He declared this
pan shuts out Roosevelt, and he de-
mands a place on the primary ticket be
made for Roosevelt or any other repub-
lican who desires to partIc pale.
Result Of Careful Canvass.
Col. Bonner has made a careful can
vass Of this state, and from reports re-
ceived by him from all sections he claims
that more than 60 per cent of the re-
publican voters of the state are for
Roosevelt.
Bonner admits Roosevelt is not can
didate, but Gains Roosevelt is too good
a patriot and progressive republ can not
to obey call to duty by HIS party.
Col Bonner is also a close personal
friend of Mr.. Roosevelt, and was collec-
tor Of customs for the port of Toledo
during the Roosevelt and Mckinley adj
ministratons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14
DISCOVER CURE FOR LEPRosY

1t is said that cure for leprosy has
been discovered by two japanese med.
ical students.
Several years ago, II was proven by
an English medical expert that lep.
rosy was caused through eating putrid
raw fish and that the disease was
more prevalent among those who in.
habited the sea coast and the islands
than those farther inward, and II was
also found that the leprosy germ
could not be killed, only when heated
to 1853 degree Fahrenheit, so that the
putridity OF raw fish contained the
germ in great abundance and that II
would need tremendous heat to thor.
oughly destroy them.
In the Japanese Fugu-a species OF
globe fish-a poison has been discov.
cred, which is called tetro toxin, and
which has been proven to be G cure
for leprosy on several obstinate cases
recently tried, Two drops OF the dead.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14
STACELAND..,.
THE Golden Girl"

Carlton King, who plays the role
OF jefferson Carter, the fresh young
cadet of West Point Academy in w.
p. Cullen's military play, THE Golden
Girl which comes to the Thatcher
Opera House Friday next, Nov. II,
is extremely versatile. He not only
does very fine pen and ink sketching,
but is also past master of painting
china. A great deal of Mr.. Kings
time while travelling over the coun.
try during the theatrical season is
spent in taking colorings OF the great
American forests, mountains, land.
scapes and scenes with which he be.
comes familiar. His home at Nan
tucket, II. l., is completely equipped
with hand painted china, the sole eff.
forts of his own labors. Mr.. King not
only paints flowers and foliage but
does what quite a few others in the
art of painting china are unable to
do, producing heads which retain their
effects even after being fired.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14
THE CHINESE REVOLUTION.

Alarming reports are being received
of the spread of the revolutionary
cause in China, and movements are
concentrating looking 10 the capture
of the forbidden city of Pekln, and
tie inevitable overthrow OF the Man
chm dynasty.
To the Sociologist, these great
earth movements-the topping II
thrones, the overthrow of conditions
which have been extremely despotic,
together with the animus OF the great
common people against the thraldom
OF monarchical bondage, seems to
point to only one end-disintegration
China is awakening from the chry
sails of ignorance, and II events
prove that the revolutionary move
ment will be triumphantly victorious
even to the establishment Of ration
al and intelligent government -ther
civilization and education will certain
ly have opened the way, and darkes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14
TO SETTLE STRIKE BY ARBlTRA
TON.

II the Salt Lake Commercial club
can become the happy medium in
bringing peace out of discord and
strife, and can succeed in drawing the
striking railway employees and the
railway magnates together, they will
be doing good thing for all interests
We are now on the brink Of winter
Even now, the icy fellow is knocking
at the door clamoring for admission
II the strike continues another month
longer, untold suffering must result
Coercion and force never won any
cause for very long, and though there
may be faults on both sides of the
argument, the only safe, rational and
intelligent way to settle any difficulty
is by arbitration. So, If the great Salt
Lake body of business men can ac.
complish something good in this d.
rection, it will be one more question,
which they, by right Of concentrated
wisdom, have helped to solve,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14

ly poison will kill man. The first ex-
periments we're tried by injecting min
ute quantities into animals, and while
the medical students we're sure Of It's
efficacy they were lacking the human
avenue for experimentation.
This was finally overcome by one
of their counuymen, who was extreme
ly afflicted, and when the doctors at
first refused to experiment because
of the deadliness of the poison, the
man heroically said: my life might
as well be offered on the altar Of
sacrifice. If live 1t will prove a boon
to humanity. II die II will be lit
tie sooner than anticipated, but will
at least put me out Of my misery"
The experiment was tried. The first
minute injection surpassed all expec-
tations, for It completely allayed the
pain under which he had been suffer.
ing, and future injections seem, up
to the present, to have effected a
complete cure.
Other supposedly incurable cases
were tried with the same result, so
that now it is only a question of the
permanency of the cure before 1t is
given out for public use.
The discovery of the true cause of
leprosy went long way toward re.
tarding the spread of the disease, but
the discovery Of leprosy toxin, will
we hope, in time, rid the world of the
most loathsome of diseases.
This leprosy toxin is found in
small sac under the gill of the fugu
fish, and in one or two ducts that
lead from 1t.
What more natural that where the
source of disease comes from eating
raw fish, that a toxin to counteract
the poison should be discovered from
the same saurce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14
o. S L. EXCURSIONS y
FOR HOME SEEKERS

On November 18th and December
22nd. the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company will operate Home Visitors
Excursions to eastern points for the
benefit of settlers and residents OF
Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Oregon
who may desire TO pay visits home"
during the slack period OF the fall
and winter months BY the expression
home" We mean, of course, the sec.
lions from which our patrons came
prior to their settlement in the west.
Tickets will be good for return
within 60 days from date of sale.
II is urged that all Of our patrons
who take advantage of the Home Wis.
itors Excursions carry with them a
liberal stock OF literature regarding
the communities they represent, and
that everything possible be done to
boost" the Intermountain West
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING TAKEN
POSSESSION OF TO-DAY

City school children of the Sixth A,
Seventh and Eighth grades, with
their principal and corp Of nine teach
ers are rejoicing over theeir beauti.
full new home on North First East
Street, in which they will take up aa.
tual recitation work this morning.
The school building is ideal in every
particular and is equipped as are few
district schools of the country. In ad.
dition to the regular class rooms, OF
ficers, etc, the Lowell affords an ex
cellent library, study rooms and man.
ual training departments. The school
will be conducted on the high school
plan in that teachers are assigned de.
finite rooms and teach given subjects
only to all the grades. The plan is
good one, the work is in the best OF
hands and that the Lowell school will
soon make name for itself, is as.
sured
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14

China so long under the infamous
conditions will awaken to a newer life
and land and industries depleted
through unwise legislation, and the
unjust demands of the royal tax gath.
erer, will again burst forth and pro-
duce abundantly-and famine and de.
cay will flee-happier, more prosper
Gus, and more contented will be the
lot Of the inhabitants of the Celestial
kingdom
China is but one among the other
despotic countries which will tremble
and go under because of the wave of
intellectual light which seems to be
sweeping the earth
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Furnished room. Mrs
spande, lb5 North Second East n
Rooms to rent. Apply 2l4 East LIST
South. ~
N-~~~-~--~~-------------
LOST--pair OF nose bags, between
Sugar factory and George d. Hansen's
farm one mile west Finder Will no.
uty Mr.. Hanson and be rewarded, MA
FOR sALE--one single buggy har.
ness, good rs new; one double buggy
harness, good condition; one Ludlow
wagon one seat; first class delivery
wagon; first class condition. Apply
to Promontary- curlsw Land company.
Thatcher Bank building, N
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14
Not The Cost Of Living ear ss's :
But The Standard Of
Living Has Gone Up
Continued from Page

itoh oeO - 4
latter being much cleaner. In short,
IL is not the cost Of living that has
gone up, but the standard OF living.
And all the bowling we country boys
brought up on a dollar-a-day standard
may do, is useless, SO long as we
ty to make our now ten-dollar.a-day
income pay for fifteen-dollar-a day
style. tried housekeeping In London
In 1904 Rented a furnished house in
the southeast section, New Cross.
Kept the same woman who had work
ed for the regular occupants. We
tried to live on our regular New York
Harlem.flat standard. The woman
opened her eyes, so did we, at the
bills. Yes. living is cheaper in London
but only by the London.living stand
ard. So il is in New oYrk IL we stick
to the Squedunk standard. But the
laboring man? A few years ago we
had no such man in America. He
doesn't exist today in certain parts
of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois or Texas-or any
other State. We hear lot about his
suffering on the East Side. Go look
where he came from. AS matter OF
fact, he don't know how to live any
better than he does. He is living so
much better than he did, that he can
hardly stand it. |, an American by
eight or ten generations of resi-
dence here, went to school with boys
and girls Of the same class; patches on
my pants and boots were common also
on those Of the other boys. My boy
goes with the children of fathers who
do not yet wear hat and mothers to
whom a shawl is still enough, and
yet I look in vain for the patches
on their pants or copper on the toes
of their shoes.
Finally, would suggest a compari-
son of the savings banks statements
or today, ten years ago, twenty years
ago, and so on. They represent the
results of labor in the U. s. A. Take
the per capita average. In EnGland
France and Germany, the great mid.
dle-class use the savings banks to
an extent unknown here by the same
class of people. Don't forget that.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-11-14

The primary and mutual associa
tons of the Sixth ward will give q
bazaar in the meeting house on We'd
resday, Thursday and Friday of this
week. This bazaar will climax every.
thing of its nature ever given in our
city Months Of time has been spcr,
IN preparation for this occasion and
1t is anticipated that every citizen of
Logan Will attend on one or all dayg.
There will be booths for everybody
and special feature in the way OF
looths for children. Special progar,s
wi! be rendered every day and the
bazaar will close with grand ball
Fiday evening. The general admis,
sion to bazaar &c and to the dance 25c
l0c extra lady.