davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19

Young pigs for sale. Apply Frank
Hanks, River Heights. II
s.
Mr. Alex Preston came up from Og
den to spend Sunday with his mother.
4
THE OLD FAITHFUL, All Smurth.
waite is again on deck to buy your
alfalfa seed and grains. North Main
street. Phone 37l Red t.
=
Note the change: The citizens mass
meeting will be held at Nibley Hall
instead of at the Commercial Club
rooms tomorrow evening at s p. m.
Il
Lost--Ladies' mesh hand bag betwe-
en- l42 West and Logan temple Finder
please return to Republican and be
rewarded.
Don't forget the citizens mass meet
ing at Nibley Hall. tomorrow eve-ir"
at p. m. New form OF government
will be discussed.
i
Attorney A. A. Law has orei ed llw
offices over what was formerly he
Rochdale store, north Of the l.aglc
hotel sl2
s
Mr.. Cleve Turner of the Uncle
Sans Cleanser Company of Salt
Lake City, is visiting relatives and
friends in Logan.
=
Several of our city merchants have
already given me their advertizing
why cant / get yours? Let me at
least, draw one up for you. Phone w.
L. Roe, Republican.
+
Agents of the Amalgamated Sugar
company are now at work sampling
all beet fields in their territory. The
sugar content is good for this time OF
the year, and the company intends to
receive beets on the 25th OF this
month. All farmers who receive no
tice TO dig their bees should so ar
range their work that they will be
able to comply with the request and
allow the factory to commence run
ming Immediately after the 18th and
not be under the necessity of shutting
down s2l
Manager Rehfield opened the Prin
cess Theatre last evening with re-
ord crowd on hand. In addition to the
feature film THE Fall of Troy fine
comedy was shown. Numerous com
nIimentary remarks were passed by
patrons on the excellency of the work
of remodelling the building and the
beautiful appearance eof the house
both inside and out
+
An institution worthy Of mention is
the Gessele Brick Company of our
city. which has recently demonstrate
ed beyond doubt the value of its
manufactured products. Fighting APP
parently against odds to begin with,
the company offered to furnish brick
for the Central school building. Many
parties objected, maintaining that the
local company could not produce the
required color and strength, etc, of
material. The contract was let how
ever and today an examination Of the
building on North First East reveals
clearly the fact that in color, quality
and every required characteristic of
brick the Logan company is able To
and is now furnishing.
s.
Something for the Babies: We
would like full name and date of
birth of all the babies born since
January 1907. Send or bring names to
us. Campbelrs Smart Shopp, Coop
Drug Co., Thatcher Clothing Co., La
fount Hardware Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19
FIVE MEN HURT AT
ROCKEFELLER HOME

Tarrytown,N. T., Sept 15.-Tne agil.
ity of John D. Rockefeller. Jr., saved
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19

John NJ. Bernhisel, Jr, Everett II.
Bybee, all of Lewiston. left yester-
day morning for Chicago to pursue
educational work along professional
lines. John NJ will study medicine,
Everett dentistry. Van Orden viii
study pharmacy and Bybee dentistry
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19

Was your baby born since Januar,
1907? If so, b. rs CT send to us full
name and date of birth Campbell
Smart Shopp, Coop Drug Co., That
cher Clothing Co., Lafount Hardwar,
Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19

Boy or Girl?- Let us Know it's full
name and date Of AirtN., If born since
January 1907. This is something worth
while. Campbo lis Smart Shopp, Co
op Drug Co. Thatcher Clothing Co.
Lafount Hardware Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19

The management OF The Lyric hay
ing been requested by IA number Of
people of Logan to repeat The Battle
Hymn of the Republic, have consent.
ed to run It aTain on Thursday, Fri
day and Satul cay Of this week
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Charles and
Mrs. Margaret Kicks of Rexburg. son
and daughter Of Mrs, ellen Charles
came to Logan Yesterday to attend
the funeral of their brother Mr.. Jos
eph Charles.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19

JcRcph Newbold and Ola Some
left yesterday for Salt Wells Park
Valley and Rc5clle. where they will
look over Their real estate holdings.
In the absenc. of these. gentlemen.
Mr.. Guy Gilbe:t Is head salesman at
Newbold's Clothing company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19

The meet,Gg of the Ballard com
pany of the 1 cughters of the Pioneers
win meet at the home of Mrs. VIM
II. Thain 80 West Center at
O'Clock p. m. on Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19

The Wilson. one Of the leading Ho
tells Of Salt Lake City; rates 500 per
day and upwards. Music during meal
hours. Headquarters for Cache Val.
ley people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-19

Miss Anis Cooper returned yester-
day morning from Preston where she
has been working The last month for
the Bell TelepL enc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
VIII Get a Home Securing
Subscriptions for Herald
Miss Enriquez, of Chihua-
hua, Enters Campaign for
Circulation in Mexico

Miss Marie J. Enriquez, Of Colon ave-
nue. 100 ID, Chihuahua, viii place her
mother in a home Of her own in a short
time, II her present plans mature.
Miss EnrtQuez and her mother spent
a part of last summer in California as
a result Of her energies and capabilities
early part Of the year securing SUD
scriptiOns for The FL PasO Herald, and
when her task was completed, had won
a trip to California for herself and
mother with all expenses paid, and al
so an additional 800 in gold.
The FL PasO Herald was so gratified
with her work that l. has closed an
agreement with her wherein IT is 70
purchase or build her a substantial
home, in return for which she is to
continue her work in getting subscrlb-
ers for The Herald. This is n OF the
largest circulation deals ever made by
a newspaper in the southwest with one
person, and it is the personal ability
of the young woman that makes such
a deal possible
Miss Enriquez is a native born Chi
%huahuan; a defendant OF one Of the
oldest Mexican families, and, is a
young woman of rare mental attain
ments, speaking Spanish and English
with equal facility. The fine spirit
shown in the undertaking Of the work,
and the end to which she d~edicates the
task, speaks volumes for her inflexible
courage.
In her travels throughout the entire
republic of Mexico securing subscrip-
tons for The Ell Paso Herald. she viii
find her wide circle of friends and
acquaintance of much benefit, as she
is equally well known among the for
etgn colonies as among her own people.
Her work will be much liEhtened, too,
by the well known fairness and accur- :
acy with which The FL Paso Herald
treats the news of Mexico.
Located in the border metropolis, The
Fl Paso Herald is the first American
newspaper to reach its English read
erS in the republic.
Miss E%nriquez is daily receiving prac- /
teal evidence of the appreciation Of
her work from her many friends, and
her plans are being constantly for
warded bv influential citizens in all
parts OF Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
w ACCIDENTAL
DEATHS AT BELEN
Youth Is Thrown From
Horse and Child Falls
Into Hot Water

Belen, n. NJ, Dec. S.-TwO accidental
deaths have occurred in Belen during
the last few days. A young man named
Chavez, little more han a boy, was
thrown from = horse, and the injuries
he sustained caused death The boy
had been riding a horse that was CON
siderably addicted to pitching, n IN
ing its rider. He struck the ground IN
such a manner that he received very
serious injuries. Medical aid was sum
mOned at once but before RELIEF arrived
the young man was dead
The other death was that OF a small
child Of engineer McGrath. The child
had been playing about the house and
while unObserved by the mother, Tell
into a receptacle Of hot water, sustain
ing burns which caused its death
A number of the parties interested
in the establishment Of the Gamma
Real, which when completed viii form
to the south line of New Mexico, visited
Belen for. the purpose of locating a
right Of way for the road. IT was
thought best to follow the right Of way
Of the Santa Fe railroad through this
section Of the valley, and this plan
VIII be recommended At present II
seems as if this projected o would
become a reality very soon, as a num-
Der of Ievies have already been made
for the building Of it,
Two cases of scarlet fever have been
reported in Belen and this vicinity.
both of the cases are now
well advanced, so that there is very
little danger Of an epidemic. unless
more cases develop from newer sources.
The Young Peoples society Of the
Methodist church Of Belen held a bush /
ness meeting and sociable at the home
of Mrs. William HO~ldinghauseT. After a
short business meeting, the remainder
OF the evening was spent socially, the
hostess serving light refreshments
The Aid society of the Methodist
church held il weekly meeting at the
home OF Mrs. VIM. NJ. Berger. The
members are completing the plans for
the annual bazaar and supper which
viii be held IN the evening Of Monday,
December is. in Commercial hall.
The home of Miss Lucy Becker was
the scene Of a novel party, a large
number Of the young women of the city
being present The time was very pleas
antly spent and refreshments were
served by the hostess Flash light pic
lures Of the group were taken during /
the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

very radical ideas, along social i'm
prOvement lines. Some of the topics
Of his addresses are; How shall cap
ital and labor be ~recOnciled2" Must
wages be peoples only incOme?" So
cial parasites" and Rent, income and
wages"
The social service commission of the
men and religion forward" movement
has brought Mr.. Adams to FL Paso to
speak along the lines of social SER
vice.
Mr.. Adams will be here Sunday and
Monday. Sunday morning he VIII
speak in the First Presbyterian church;
at the Trinity Methodist church in the
afternoon he will address a mass meet
ing of men, talking on social and civic
righteousness.
Sunday night he Will speak at the
First Christian church
Monday he viii make an address at
the High school. At 1890 he will give
an address to the business men at a
luncheon in his honor at the Sheldon
In this address he will discuss some
phases of the single tax question. Mon
day night he viii speak at a mass
meeting of the labor unions at Central
Labor hall. Orner Kansas and over
land streets. All b lectures will be
free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

Automobiles are so numerous in Fl
Paso now that it keeps you busy dodg-
ing them as you cross the street, while
only a few years ago they were a great
curiosity. The first one seen on the
streets Of FL Paso was some time dur.
ing the wear 1900. J.. N. Hagen ana
Charles Newland bought an Elgin solid
tire runabout (run about a block aud
stoD) and about all the running It did
was when il was pushed up hill and
allowed to coast down 1t was not In
service long. soon refusing to run st
all
The next joy wagon in FL PasO was
a Mobile steamer owned by Frank Bell,
brought here some time in 1901 This
car ran for about a year and then
burned. up. Felix Martinez bought an
eIectric about this time and after
charging it with electricity he ran IL
out in the country. where it ran out
of Juice and he had TO be hauled back
to town by q team Of horses 1t was a
rice looking car, but lacked a whole
lot from perfection.
In the fall of 1902 Charles Lawrence
brought the first Cadillac car to town.
and a little later J. A. Smith bought Its
twin from Lawrence, but soon shook
IL to pieces on the unp0ved streets.
In 1904 the Eagles ratified off a Cad
lilac at a street carnival, which was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

A YOUNG girl Of 20 writes me anx-
~ iOusIy for ADVICE about her COM
p~lexion. For years it has been
her custom to apply cold cream and
rice powder to her face before going
out and at night to put on more cream
and then wash her face with tepid
water and soap. Now her skin is rough
and the pores are very large. she
says.
1 should think they would be. With
C treatment her skin has not been
really clean at any time. You cannot
dissolve grease with tepid water nor
cleanse the pores clOgged with powder
and cream unless you go at ii in an
entirely different manne from that re-
ferred to by any young CORRESPONDENT
two things. good circulation and abso-
lutte cleanliness.
The person whose circulation is per-
feet throws off the impurities Of the
system through the pores n the
pores need no extra help, since they
have the powerful dynamo of a healthy
circulation and vigorous skin action TO
DO the work. This is the reason 50
peasants and people who pay no
attention to their complexion still pre-
serve a good skin.
But when from n cause or another
the circulation is impaired, the skin
ceases to function properly and the
pores become inactive and cannot throw
off the impurities, n the solid mat
ter with which they are filled each
day. Unless these accumulatiaous are
removed daily by the aid Of friction.
water n soap the channels be-
come chOked, distended and often in
famed, and we have what we call
blackheads or the pores clogged with
dust and oily secretions.
The empty pores which have been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

distended because they were left In a
clOgged condition for a long time are
known as enlarged pores and are al
most equally d~isfiguring. Both con-
ditiOns require daily friction and a per-
feet cleansing of the skin.
This can only be done satisfactorily
by means of a ~scrubb1ng brush good
soap and hot water-nOt tepid-but
really hot water.
Face scrubbing brushes are becem-
ing very popular and are sold every
where. The face brush should not be
too hard n should be soaked in hot
water before using Don't be too
vigorous in using III at first, and never
is an open sore or an eruption OF the
skin. Use a pure soap and plenty
OF t.
Many Of the Inexpensive soaps on the
market are excellent. Make a good
lather on the brush and scrub away. It
is the friction as well as the soap, and
water which is so beneficial to the
skin Afterwards rinse off the face
carefully in several warm waters, then
in cold water and dry 1t thoroughly
When the face is sensitive apply a good
cream after washing il. But once a
day, and preferably at night. the
pores must be cleansed thoroughly. As
few Of US have a good natural action
aid methods / the scrubbing brush.
Many girls with good, natural COM
pleXtOus notice as they grow older that
first one and then another blackhead
appears upon the surface Of the skin.
Take this as a signal that the skin is
40 longer functioning properly. You
III 5ABq ABm nOA 10 0IIu9BuB 90 EBW
digestion perhaps. Those troubles i'm
pair the circulation and show at once In
the condition OF the skin. While you
are curing the cause Of the trouble
tax your complexion brush in hand
and remove the effects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
PUCCINI'S GRAND
OPERA Is COMING

W. H. Wright, advance agent for
Puccini's grand opera. THE Girl of the
Golden West which is coming to EI
PasO on January J.. reached FL Paso
Thursday. FL Paso is the only place he
company viii stop between San An
tonic and Los Angeles, the Arizona
opera houses being considered too small
to accommodate the production. The
company consists Of 124 men. the or
chestra alone comprising 81. Five
persons are carried for each of the
principal roles, to guard against slick
ness.
Mr.. Savage's Madam Butterfly" is
remembered here as a MASTERPIECES Of
production. The Girl of the Golden
Vest is even larger and more costly.
An entire special train OF ten cars
is required to transport the scenery.
effects, chorus, orchestra and prin-
cipals from city to city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
NOTED LECTURER
TO SPEAK HERE
Charles Frederick Adams to
Be Busy Sunday
and Monday

Charles Frederick Adams. one Of the
corps of lecturers Of the Henry George
Lecture association, is to be in FL Paso
next week and will make a number Of
addresses. talking along the lines Of
social and civic righteousness.
Mr.. Adams is the founder and or
ganizer of the Brotherhood Of the Com
monWealth. the object Of which is the
experimental Development Of a gem
timely Democratic form of civil policy.
and. incidentally, the building up OF q
voluntary system of improving life
annuities, which, while operating as an
old age pension system, would not de-
pend upon taxation
Mr.. Adams is the exponent Of some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

won by a travelling salesman. who sold
Z 70 Billy Davis. Davis ran il around
mere ror six years and then sold il IA
man IN Galveston. Prior to thar
Ilme Davis a been driving a railroad
locomotive, but he has been IRVING
a pubic auto ever since
Max Posener and ". S Miller are two
pioneers OF FL Paso's automobile ow-n-
sfs coming out with a Cadillac and
an Oldsmobile in 1908.
mere IS q quite a difference between
lhe one cynnder autos thai were fi-s-
N use IN FL Paso and the present dav
DIG touring car. The one cvlinSs-
cars could be heard for blocks as fba,,
came cnugglng down the street. Abou@
an you can hear OF the new moder1
car IS the whistling Of the wind as r.
goes Wh1zztng past
me Oldest car that is still in usa
IN ~ Paso is a Rambler bougbt ~
Charles RAIDER some time in 1904 Tbfs
may pc seen on the streets most eve-v
uay H. has Travelled over 100000 mi1,s
ana sim runs This old timer has baa1
IN some trying pr-edicaments. one time
unnlng into a box car. another fims
TINS old war horse ran into a stree
car n probably VIII keep on runnfnr
9ntlL IL mas an ending like the wo1-
derful one horse shay.
Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

The failure Of the Russian govern
ment to honor the passports of Amer
lean Jews has resulted in an upheavaI
among politicians in America. and
among many others who believe that
the government hOuld insist upon rec
ignition OF passports of all its citizens,
regardless Of their religion or nation
atty. n matter has been brought
up IN congress in a bill to revoke the
treaty with Russia on the passport
question. Rabbi Martin Schacter has
asked The Herald to print a speech by
herman Bernstein, Russian CORE
spondent Of the New York Times, and
aIso to urge the people of the south
west 10 write TO their lawmakers in
protest at the action of Russia
The speech of Mr.. Bernstein follows:
The passport question has nothing to
DO with the internal affairs of Russia.
NOR is IT MERELY a JEWISH
QUESTION. 1t is simply a question Of
whether the United States should per-
NIT Russia to continue to violate the
treaty OF 1882, according to which
there was to be no discrimination
against American citizens on religious
whether Uncle Sam, to use a phrase
Of Mr.. ROoSevelt's, should permit his
race to be slapped for so many years
without resenting IL.
The United States has certain in
terests in Russia just now which are
perhaps OF greater Importance TO a few
Americans than this matter involving
the honor of American citizenship.
Several american capitalists are inter-
in Russian enterprises, and Ger
tain deals under way now in Russia
bring millions to a few American
financiers, but the question now IS
whether the honor Of American citizen
ship should be sacrificed in the inter
ests Of n few American ffnanciers.
activities in Russia I know to
against the interests of the Ameri-
car people.
The American passport question is
American question, but the Jews
more vitality interested in it thar
others. Therefore, I am glad mat
Jacob II. Schiff came out in such a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
RAPIDLY CONNECTING Up
MENICO NORTH WESTERN LINES

The tunnel men on the Mexico North
Western are through brakes tunnel,
below Pearson. Chih, and the Continen-
tai tunnel Track is now being laid
through this tunnel and as soon as the
tunneling in the Continental tunnel is
completed the two divisions of the
gether and the trains run from
Chihuahua to MADEIRA, Pearson, Juarez
III the FL Paso union station. 1t is
expected to have the road completed
through to FL PasO by January /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

manly and effective manner against
the interests which place the dollar
ABOVE the honor of his country urbfob
are looking for commercial contracts
respect. I'll
Congress possesses pIenary if NOT
exclusive power to act in the premises
ana 10 II American citizenship must
appeal Tor the protection and Dreser-
Walton of its rights. To use the 10
Suage of the declaration of fndensD-
uence- we have petitiOned for redrass
our repeated petitions have been an
sWsred only by repeated injury. Salts
fled that the righteousness Of our csnse-
viii appeal TO 1t we submit these facfs
to a candid world
That calm, judicial presentation Of
the opinion of leading Jews of
the United States who had eiven +ba
subject most serious consideratioD EsS
IeIefred Dy the president to Mr.. Root
then secretary Of state. The l~atter's
response was very brief, did not deal
win the important issues involved
but instead asked for s-ubstantiafio1
or certain facts stated in the first let
ter instances abound of the favorit-
Ism shown to passengers Of the Rus
america line by the Russian con-
sulate in New York, while those seek
ing 70 nave their passports vised bv
the Russian legation in Washington
round the religious question ar insur-
mountable obstacle. That was the first
injury.
But the whole history of the neEO-
tiations has been of dilatory methods
on the governments part. The injury
lies in the fact that our government
has not been able to see that Russia
viii not be bbdged By continued re-
sort to the ordinary methods of dfplo-
macy, which have been tried for forty
years without advancing the situation
one hairs breadth. Therefore. the /
nifty, the honor, the self-respect Of a 7
proud nation require that the treaty
be Terminated We have had waDa~a~E r
interviews with president Taft. vet we
have been unable to convince the sec
rotary Of state that continued recourse
to diplomatic negotiations is of no I
avail"
hOdox CONGREGATION Rnai zion ass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
DECISION AFFIBlLED ~ or

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Dec. S.-The territo-
rial supreme court has handed down
two decisions affirming the judgment
of the lower court in territory VS..
Oscar T.. Cheney, convicted Of murder
IN the second degree in Roosevelt
county in March, and reversing W. D.
McBee, appellee, vs.. Pat O'Connell and
Mrs. Pat O'COnnell, involving a con-
tract for sale Of real estate in Curry
county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
MTLITTAMEN HAVE mann.

Wednesday night company K. Of the
Texas national guard, held a meeting
in the armory basement Of the county
courthouse. For upwards of an hour
drill tactics were performed. 1t is an
nounced that after January 1 no more
recruits will be received.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

Large variety Of drawnwork and lace
handkerchiefs for Christmas presents.
at F1ine's CuriO Store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08

Upon request Of valley tarmers and
fruit growers, The Herald adds to its
market report the wholesale prices. 1t
is generally understood that these
prices are just 10 per cent more than
the produce buyers pay the farmer for
his product.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-08
Rapid Rise of the Gas Wagon
in Ell Paso in Past 10 Years

First Car Was Brought Here In 1900 and It Was a Long Time Before MANY
Others Came.