davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-15
Nugget Special Service.


 SAN FRANCISCO. May 15.-The primaries held in the state yesterday to give the people a chance to exercise their choice of candidates to go be- fore the people seking election next fall on both the republican and dem ocratic tickets. brought out many vol CTS. but few surprises
 The state of California went over whelmingly for Theodore Roosevelt and President Taft was not even a good second It was Teddy from start to finish. the people lining up solidly behind him as their choice to receive the nomination at the hands of the dele2atees in the Chicago convention.
 laFoliette a Close Third.
 SAN FRANCISCO. May 15.-com- plete election returns from all over the state proves that President Taft ran a distant second in the primaries yes
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-15
ROOSEVELT WINS LANDSLIDE
 CHAMP CLARK A WINNER ALSO

terday. but LaFollette ran him close race for the position. being defeated only by q small number of votes.
 Champ Clark Carries California.
 SAN FRANCISCO. May i5.-The only democrat in the running yester- day being Champ Clark. speaker of the house of representatives. Neither Woodrow Wilson nor Underwood had a look in Clark ran away with near ly every democratic vote in the state. New Hampshire Democrats for Clark.
 CONCORD. N. H. May i5.--The democratic state convention now in session instructed it's delegates this morning to the Baltimore convention to work and vote fyr Champ Clark
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
INVESTIGATING
THE POST ROADS
cernissior Will Asosrtsla Fsasibility
81 improving Then Threushout ths
County.

washington D. G. Nov. i1.--Senator
Swanson of Virginia haA begun the
preliminary work of the commission
appointed BY the last session of con
gress % lnyestigafs the feasibility ~
the Improvement % the post roads q
the country. The appointment Of the
commission grew cut ~ the Renerai
agitation for better roads. ana the
Virginia senator today expressed bis
conviction that Il would marx the be-
Winninx of great Improvement in he
wagon highways - the country.
Tire house of representatives pro-
ylded SO. Gee 600 for rocd roads WORK
hut ths senate rsfaued 20 ncquieaos
and appropriated 500 zoo for q pre-
llminarv Investigation. The oommia-
sion then waa appointed composed %
eve senators and hve members ~ the
house. as foiiows. SenafoFw Swansea
Bourne. penrose. Gronna and OvermAn
and Representative Ehackeiford %
Missouri. lee of Georgia. McCinieuddy
81 Maine. MADDEN % Illinois ard Austin
81 Tennessee
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
YACHTSMEN TO
SCORE SINGLY
IN THE HUNT
LOCAL sPoRTsNEN TAKE pE.
PARTIRE FROM FoRMER AUNT.
DAY RULEs AND WILL co our
FoR POINTS INDIVIDUALLY
BANQUET NOVEMBER %.

Al au enthusiastic mertnE ~ me
Pensacola Yacht end Mafafhasf CIub
heid at their clubhouse Iast nIahf and
attended hy Errat many 90 fhe mem
hers plane Tor the annual rhsnkasiv-
iuE hunt and banquet wcrc iecidea
unen.
The club wii umke radical departure
this year from the rules which gov
erned former hunt days a. there win
BE No teams in coFnprutfou. Instead.
each member participating IN tie
sports wiil he IN competition with the
Held
The new plan was adopted after its
presentation .hY q. RAY Mitchell. Mo-
reno Jones and = q Waiksr. a com
mlttse appointed snms time $50 20
map out the centests ara awarding ~
prlEes.
There VII ~ three trophies This
year. ore far hurfinE. one Tor nsalnE
ard duck shooting rhev viii -
awarded those making h.EhoHt indl-
Viduai scores.
The scoring VII 30 thC same a. b.
fore. 900 points Tor hear. 500 for a
deer 2t0 for turkey. Ts for each
rtaiiafd ducll. % for each other durk.
2t eac1 Or quail ard woadcor'l. 81 for
dove. 10 for each snipa or squirrel 10
fnr sch rabbit. 8 fur each lars. 3 for
each robin. 90 for oach hawR. 20 for
fresh water front over pounds. 20
~ same under 8 pounds 10 for brcarns
e. Tor hiuchsh. DIS each for mackerri
ard rednsh. with g for rednsh over 5
pounds. es each fnr softshe1 crahs. $50
FOR oysters PEP barrel. "a b for sheep
head. founder. sre~igled trout fresh
water nrk. rcd snapper, Erouper ami
black snapper and Z each for white
trout. spade nsh and croaker.
Tire banquet viii be held the Eatur-
dav night following The hunt
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
PEACE REIGNS AT
THE A. & NJ. COLLEGE
I've Hundred ard Ty~snty. F~s ~ 700
STUDENTS Answer Rolr Cell a ths
institution.

starkyille Miss, Nov. fB--peace
reiEns 10 the Mississippi Agricultural
and Mechanical college today. Two
hundred and twenty students an-
awered roll can a the chapel and fur
ther trouble is not anticipated
The striking students. nearly zoo ~
number, have returned % their homes.
The college authorities announce that
many of them viii be permitted % re-
turn under certain conditions and
parents are nov eondacfinH negosia
tions % that end Many new appll-
cantH ain be named % take tie places
~ the dismissed studeg'r.
The strike began saturday last when
the male students objected % an order
issued ~ the faculty that they must
refrain from converning with fhs
female students except during class
hourN.
Governor Brewer. who came here 90
pacify the students. rsturned 20 Jack.
son yeHterdav.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
Pensaeola cotton Market
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STEADY

New YORK Nov fs m.prlea rhannes a.
the opsninr ~ teday's STOCK market were
fractional lm the standard issues. wfth
Eaina end losses cite evenly Distributed
some pressure against steel. the Oop-
reFN, Inlan rarlno nnd Wabash. pre-
fufred vas shown. uaitimnre A Ohio.
rhiraEn anf Northwestern. Mlaaauri
Pacific and ~ Paul. made slight Raina.
Bear selling rNacoed steel. uendinn.
Onion Pacific nud NuseltlnN ahotn n
point before enecfive support wan ga
tended Fun .recnfefiea thra occurred.
hut tha speculntiun waa hssitntin9 and
renewed weakness shown iu wrota.
freEuiariiv and duilneas marked the
losses we're extended - a fiili noirt ~
~ TIE mere profulneuf inaues-kfnsi
AmaigamAssd and smeltinF on shares
made declines
in the main. rainH were limited N a
group ~ nrnrtaiftes HecuFerfes from
the tow level mnTe rgfectfa 10 the second
hour bet the duilneaa - that parfnd
robbed the market 81 any Niwninnanca
Cal money rosa a. Per cert before mid
dnF Bonds we're irreruiar
More nteadinesa Was ahowu n the
trading after midday. huf certain stocks
continued sensitive 80 pressure ana little
efieri made e advance prices
Tradif ln the Late afternoon wmH
tinn rrira rhanssMf were mereiv nme.
tionai and withcat dennlfe trend
TIE market closed steady Best prices
~ thr aay weee scored in the nuar hour
whsn nanst y the prominent issues Nold
ffactionary ahaVe yesisrtayss cioss. but
ne moFefosnt remained apathstie - tha
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

NrN Orleans. NnN. f1=aCotton ftiurts
opened steady a. r decline ~ tn ft
points On peer cables and private fns
ports ~ fiarhening srni aeuHnn "a
rexas Tshn hear side Was inclined ~ -
aggressive. rannclmiiv mfter flfe fslnter waN
circulated that 4 wrii-f known rrun aus
thaFiiv has raised hlN ceiifuatn ~ thm
cron $50 eco baiee - - $40 eoa support
VAS offered fhF mmrhei whfeh knpf IA
steady. hul prices gradually fril nn lfr
fll ai the end of fhe fret half hour ~
business fheY were "A 90 rs points uudcr
Yesterday close.
Numnrm - inrHr rrrn eHflwmfRN were
nnanv during fha ranrine. ore eahlnnra %
frwfn fNvarranni STATING that n mntef
EnEiiFh firm wan ont win if.isesonn baler.
CnraidefnhiA pressure waH in eTtdnure nt
times, which led - the belief that larne
spot Arms were taking the fhnrf side ~
fhe market TfifrrnrIa - fhin eject
sent 20 the interior brought hack Hnlllnr
orders anf renofts that The spot demand
~ points tke Memphis nnd Augusta wmN
iess than Y vas A. the lowest ~ thn
ulnfuinN tfndinN uunlhm we're Do ~ III
points down flatf IN the rn1rniuN there
waa Partial roacfinn. ana 81 nenn
prices we're III - if points under fes-
ferdnva nnni Hm1rea
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

Prom far away Porto Rice come re-
ports 81 e wonderful new discovery
that is believed viii vastly benefit the
people Ramon r. Marchan. ~ BARGE
ioneta. writes "nr Kings View Dis
covery o. doing splendid work here n
cured me about nve times of terrihls
coughs and colds. Hlso nv brother of
severe cold ln his chest and more
than co others. wh5 used Il or my 4 A.
vice. We hope this great nodicine
wfl yet be sold On every drug store
in Porto Rice" Tor throat mna lung
troubles q has no equal A trial VIII
convince you of its merit soc and
ti0o Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
hy W. a. UAleniherte lAdvD
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES QUIET

New York. Nov fs-Cstlan futures
opnnrd steady nl = defiinf 81 5 Is q
points ~ iuser cahlfH and after q rally
aolh ~ under innHi n4-rFNure. ~uuthrrn
uuerinaH and n1sitefinn uqalaaiian
tulapfH ihat prominent NnEliah simfias
Nriaus fad iaund = rrun estimate -
itA mllliunH ana taih nf q less active
eIant defnand seemed - rnrnuraHe sell
inE. Hnd the married aFulug feN middle
~ tie nnrmiuH was unsettled 10 in tt
polnia net lower
The markei continued rrrv fresrish
later an fhe morning. hut after showing
net lnsH nf from ff ~ - points. nrlara
rallied 8 ur nalnta from She lowest nu
rns rfiuN ana renewal ~ hftii support.
Tfadinr ai midday VS. quiet with tha
active months about a. is points net
lower
rhr uoon hour rally 90 ~ q points
uaa followed ~ renewed ueakuraH dur
inN the afternoon unHrr continued liquid
aUnn erd ioral rressurs with Tie active
months selling or ~ a net iess of ~ fn %
points
Cotton spnt cinmfa quiet Mlddnnn up.
ards, leo. midd.inr sur 1873. salfs
90 bales
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
WILSON LEADING
IN CALIFORNIA
NsS Ass . Plurality 81 Forty- seven
Votes over Roessvsls ard Nay Car
~ ths State.

san Francisco. Nov. fa. Wilson tuok
the lead over Roosevelt ln Caiifornia
today with a plurality % forty seven
votes With thirty-six counties on
eiaiiy reported out ~ nffy eight and
and i've precincts missing four of them
IN Wilson territory. the Erand totals
stood Wilson 2ss.is5, Roosevelt 2ss.-
iN
These figures did not include a fur
ther gain for Wilson ~ 80 yufes re-
sulting from the oficial canVass of the
vote IN los AnEeies county. Ths cam
vass there L. about three -fourths com-
rletc.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
ANOTHER HlcVcLE sToLEN
ACCORDING TO REPORT

J. M. Couns reported 20 the police
station last nieht that his bicycle vas
stolen from IN frout ~ the Biount
building about 3. m yesterday. A
description cf the whct' vas furnished
the pciics snd they ars saaeavortug -
dnd H
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
OPORT @
ShotA

Edfie Me0ooriv the western mid
dieWcfaht. who un December ls tf
meet Mike Gibbons lu ten-round bat
tie in New York. ia aiready hard al
work trslning iu the me apoiis He
haa agreed 90 make tts pounds ring
side fer tne 81 Paul man. and ac-
ruranw fB Chieaan dispatches therc
wll he plenty cf Wlndr CITY morley go
taek McGoofif
Iarz Dillon. tha Indiana hatilcr de-
ciarta thaf hr wN dght the winneF
AM uuuhfr af rounds for the tiEe
and wfii Hn prepared t1 make e eide
bet lf necessary Wee rather n9ht 90
roauda than take chances On a shorter
bout
Tommy gaVleam. fan crack CieVc
land miadiewelshL whe las lofty am
mUona d at present negotiating Tor
bouts wlth nueE Grouse. Jlmmv Mow-
ard and George Chln an very tough
prapoEtiona fie expects to meet tie
three before January
Tom Kennedy. lhe New Yofk heavy
weight mst lonRa to Ect 8 chance ai
Af pnirer~asva he'd rather meet Ni
than auY other fighter in the world
Al however. refuses a. meet Kennedy
on enc ground thai che Sew YORKER ID
900 easy
Critics aFree fhat there's oniy nue
NeHH certainty aH see for Ghe Alt-
American football team Charley Brick.
lav ~ Harvard "a surr to Eet pla -
at r.aht hnlf Earlier ln the season
captain wendell ~ Harvard was re-
earand AZ nironN candidate bot he
Has htou out ~ most nf fhe Eaues
wlth hHm arEle and this hurts his
chances hnfiv Nynn. ef Yale. is also
less certain uf place than he ap-
nnarnd tn be weeks ann A. center
nobody Knows as set whether 90 wi.
- Mcfeham &c Yale. cr Nuthenihni a
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
- DAN sseAHrY.

rr lceton. EBeT7'thinE Il up m ths
air. and may b. until the last game IL
played on November "a.
The Bngliah system ~ refs~eeinU 4
boxing matches with ths ofnclai Sit
tins outside the ropeE. ia thing ~
the rasf al New rorN hoxins ciubs
After a fnur weeks trial a. TIE Forty
Fourth Street sporting club u was
declared to 80 unsatisfactory. II also
met with the diaanpfosal 81 the state
athletic eommissl,n.
Ad Wolgast - vera much peevea a.
Hobo nauEfterv. hsa cd wds kicser
and sparrlnE partner. and uaym Ne wt,l
never nEht arain against anyone who
has Daurhcrty ga his corner nmnRh-
ertv war in Joe Manaotk eorner IN
their recent View Orleans hght. The
reason for the rlpttwn is this. Wei
gaat. when training Cor the Mcfarland a
dght this summer. wanted 20 shine ~
his Old toNn and bought q loud suit of
clothes when he caught naughsrty
wearing The clothes before he himself
had chance 10 shine n them the feud
was started.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
BIG GEORGE" is
NOW ON DUTY

George Emaior. WIN waa werrniiS
elected q member - ne police forcr
~ the boari - pubiic safety. vert 90
dutv last night for the arst tlne sltes
he became q member - fhr depart
r1euf.
pHrsr = kimslsr. uhn a faFuillarig
kuown a. -nir George. Waa doinE
duty laat nl9hi an TarraroEla street
hefween WEIGHT nnH fnfFnnenria
stre3i4.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. NoV la--Afuoutine reports
~ good Nanthnr lowered wtnmf TIE
market opened unchanged a. f-fc or
necenbfr atartmf a. ss a. 20 T-er, a
shade ~ f.A1fste down and declined b
81 a@kr
Reports - coed covering weakened
cora. neCNmDar opened q sixteenth
lower - q lka amount un az - ia ~
SOC. and descended ~ ~ 1-AN4.ae
oats opened steady. December nnnn.
"a az 1t ~ GlmfsHc. dropped 10 20 s.ae
ruturn ai TIE yards helped rrUVlai0us
Flrat eaiea wefr - % ! iae dcaFer
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

Liverpool. Nov fa-rIdaiuns Fnrf
cotton. good business a0nn pftren fsNr
rolnfa higher American wifdIinn fair
91Ts awoa mlndilnN. has FNiHdlinm ass.
low mddiinr. al weod crcinarr, e1ti
ordinary. hfI
sales 1.eoo bales. ~ which i.eoe wers
Cor speculation ana aNnnrf nna imrfnAmA
$40 Amefirhn.
Rereipts as.ooa hniea. incudlur n. go
American
Futures urened steady and closed easf.
November NtNs M1vHfnhNT. nnneusher
etts necomber- January. eAi Jmnuafv.
farhruary. NG2s February March. etf.
Marrh- April et0h April MAY. atos
MmysAumn ESQ 4umm-July 6sBs Jmlv-
August. efl4 August Nepfauher. 94et
NNptnm mhef- urlohWf 81 October. Novau8.
Ser NHf
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
ONE THOUSAND GO
OUT ON A STRIKE
Euplsyss 81 Ansriesn Lvrabsr Co
Wsrt Men Aoauitsss 81 oraho,~
Riokinu GiVs- oid Places

HouHton. TexaA Nov. f3.--.0ne thou-
sand mcn employed On the mills 81
ths Americcn Lumher Company e.
MerTyvire Ia. struck today. ahrordinE
to q report reaching here. n is said
tire timber WORKERS demanded the re-
insiatenent - fhc men acquitted in
fhr Grabow labor tr0uhlos. which waa
refused and ths strike followed
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

AnaiouH Father-@Now that vcl'Ne
heard my daughter Eing what would
you advise me % cor'
Munic Manter-4''Weil hardly know.
Don't You suppose you could set her
Interested in settlement worh 81 horse
back riding M something Ike thatrs-
Boston Post
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
NEW WORKERS GET
FINE RED SNAPPER

Several New York spurtsmen IN com
pany % q Mr.. Gilmore ~ that city
went cut for red anaupers yesterday
IN tha trim launch Rarhara l. r..
owned b. Captain a. y. Edmundsou
and IN charge ~ Captain Lyman Ed
mundEun.
They caught some hsh and came
hack enthusiastic over their pieanur-
ahie trip.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
. . . 80 e Z
YEsTERoAV-s wEAvHER.
AAAAAAA.aaas Z


Furnished ~ fhs local nnlce. weather
bureau. Unitfd States department. oi
aEri~sfifure. under thc direction ~
Wluis L. Moore. chief of bureau, Wash
iuEton. - q
Pensaeola's Tsuperaturs Data.
hiEhesi o. rscord for Novvmber. 81
degrees
Lowest on record for November. as
degrees.
Average of the highest daily tenn
psratures Tor November 6s degrees.
Average ~ ths lowest daily temper
atures for November. Ga degrees.
Highesl temperafura yesterday, lf
degrees
Lowest tcnDerature Yesterday Morn
inR 81 degrees
Psnsaooln'n RainfBli Data.
Normal rainfall for the month q
November. a.Tf inches
Total rainfall thla November 20 Z
3. m s.. 90 inches
Total excess January let 70 October
sist ei.f2 inches
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
NEWS OF THE MARKETS
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Hnrarnah Nov fa The spirits ~ fur-
pentine market onened nrm fAla morning
at "a anH closed nru a. unrhauErd
rfinfs Naira we're 1859 caNAn, shipments
afa caskr. ana storks of 81. lfs ranha
The resin wnFhnf nurnNd and rinHrd
arm sales wrrs .fsf harreis receipts
alea barrels. shipments fa1 haFrels. and
stocks ~ fHa CNI barrels
fInaEnn nmHfnffrra we're
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

The boys appetite is often the
source ~ amusement. n you would
have such an appetite take Chamber
lainn Tablets. They not only create
a healthy appetite. but strengthen the
stomach ana enable n % DO IS work
naturally. Tor sale BY All dealers
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

are the Leland stanfofd and t-nirsr-
Eitv ~ California teams Fuuhack
Bennv rrb g. enc ~ the best stan
ford players. while AZ fhe University
~ California Captain Jonnny STROUD
shines most brightly among fhe rl1EEer
stars
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

tcontinusd from rirst FaEsl
pirs. has given notice that q Win not
- 20 var ever the reported design
% sorvia for a port on the Adrtatic.
Germany aprearH % regard the sit-
uaflan with entire confidence. although
gersia mas not yet replied 20 the Aus
tro- Hungarian suggestion that servian
occmpa ton 81 an Adriatie port nor
territory Ca Albania. viii not be tnl-
Grated. n is understood that the Aus
tro- Hungarian foreign minister pro-
rdssd 20 give extensive PRIVILEGES 90
sery1a In connection with the project
"a Adriatic- Danube railway.
Vienna seems even more optimistic
than Berlin. and one newsnaper says
the crisis is "a an end.
n ia reported that the president q
tse Bulgarian chamber of deputies pro-
posed that Austria allow servla 70 oc-
CUP, a Fort on the Adriatic without
scquiftnF territory a. the rear or the
right 81 fortify the Port TO ne con-
nected b. railway With seryian terri
tory.
serxla fears Austria aims nc her po-
utoai ana economic subsection. while
Auatrai with an independgpt servia.
believes her sefvian subjects would
uunf - ioin Their co-nafionaiists.
PETTY JEELoUsiEs
Petty icaiousios arloug the allies
rrorped out a. saloEliSl Bulgarian
soldiers who followed the Greeks into
that city-. tciegraphed kinx Ferdinand
that The territory nov was under his
zsptrp. This aroused The Ire % the
creeks. who have ordered oht add
fionaI guards indicating they sxpect
more hEhtlnE.
Turkey now seems IN better pcsi-
ton tran formerly - ask Ter an arm
tatiee. for additional reserves have ar
rived a. Tchatalja; ard absence ~
news frcm that quarter leads ta the
conclusion that the RuiEnrfaus are not
walking over the Turkish fortincafioua
"a thry seemed to expect 90 be able.
10 a..
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

Reea The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14

white eaafcrn snd middle Weateru
a ueaea arr auu true te the good oid
Ae.ntcan mme ~ football. uniperrf-
tiea nu ere Pacific coast have adopted
rugby fouihaH and are apuarentiy
pieaHcd Hifh che chanre The two
strongest rugby teams on ere coast
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-14
YOU NEED s. 9. 8.

Ey sufferer Rheumatism need. s cause this great blood
Of uric acid and other corrosive irritating Impurities the blood
acgid
causc deposit and the sharp cutting pains dull aches
s.
into blood the acids inmg
particles and forces out a the through the natural
ehannes Tsn All and swelling sud the pains aad aches
effects Of s. s the enre health L. beneded and built a.
reaches inherited we those which hav
been acquired and good results always foiow
lKftFI IMlIIll s. absolutely safe remedy buea
NJ
IL Is iuade entirely of roots hcha and barhu.
Rheunsat and
s. s. s. Is tyr EAle a. tisadiug drug
The SRiFT SPEdFn CO. ATLANTA, ca
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18

the provinces of Alberta, Saskatche-
wan and Manitoba, Consul General
Jones points to the steady decline and
the rapidly increasing prices. He
points out that only $4,000 hogs were
shipped to the packing houses last
year. as against $4,000 three years
ago. while the price has gone from
around s6.S5 to sS.S5 per 100 pounds
The receipt OF sheep last year IN.
creased from 10000 over the previous
year. but there was no increase from
the western provinces, the additional
sheep having been brought from Min
nesota, and the price averaged 81.
for the season.
The Dry-Farming Congress will DC
vote several sessions at its great NEE
ing, October 81 26, to the discuss OF
of ways and means to bring about tn,
production of foodstuffs for local mar
kets, not alone for Canada. but IN
the western portion of the Unitst
States, in many OF which states sim
liar conditions are confronting the
rapidly increasing population.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
Ington for the summer.

ington for the summer.
Mrs. Bertha Gilgen is spending the
month at Daniels, Idaho.
Mrs. Jennie Nielsen returned home
from Pocatello on Sunday.
Mr.. and Anvil Forsgreen and Mr..
Archie Christensen of Brigham CITY
are spending the week with relatives.
Francis and Violet Nielsen are spend.
ing the week at Winder, Idaho. with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Follett
Master Waldo Holiday of Santa.
quin. Utah County has been spending
month in Cache with relatives.
Mr.. Heber Cronquist who had the
misfortune of breaking his ankle is
able to be around again.
Mr.. Carl Nyman is improving his
place with new barn.
On Monday Mrs. Ezra ]. Palmer en-.
tertained fifteen little girls in honor
of her little daughter velma's elev.
enth birthday. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. c. A. Nyman with a gang OF
men, having been cleaning off the
Logan Canyon road the past ten days
Mr.. Geo. Hughes has just returned
home from Texas; he will spend the
summer here with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. d. |. Yunker.
Mrs. l.. A. Ball of Logan is spend
ing the week with her daughter, Mrs
ID. l. Yunker.
The stork has been very busy o
late; boys have arrived at the homes
Of Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Smith anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Baugh and littl,
girl at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Al
fred Bentler.
Mrs. Ellen Ferguson who has beef
at Arbar. Idaho all spring is home
again.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-18
ONE MORE WONDERFUL ROAD


In May. 1910, the new highway
through the Dolomites. running from
Botzen to Toblach, was finally
thrown open. II Is a miracle OF able
engineering and serves as connecting
link between the Lake district OF
Italy and Bavaria.
Or, II one has large cities for ones
objective POINTS. between Milan or
Venice and Munich. 1t is worth try
ing, says writer in Harper's Week.
Iy, to convey an impression OF the
magnificent scenery, the picturesque
and wonderful country through which
this highroad, as smooth and perfect
as Riverside Drive since the recent
repairs, leads one.
Botzen on the south and Toblach on
the north are the entrance gates to
the great, gaunt Dolomites. 1t was a
burghe OF Botzen, one Heinrich Kunt.
er, who first obtained permission to
hew road from the Bremen Pass to
Botzen. He began the undertaking in
the year 1914 A. D.. and It Is to be
hoped that his happy ghost re1oices
today in the perfect fulfilment OF his
idea.
The one disappointment to the mo-
torist on this great road Is that the
short cut from Botzen to Vigo di Fas-
ga, leading through the lovely Eggen.
Thai and past the karer See. 10 closed
to motors. For those who can foot II
1t is worth while to bid ease farewell
for day or 30 and loiter through
the wonderful valley, making the as.
cent Of the lonely Kare. going up be-
tween the gloomy chalk cliffs, along
steep ridges. looking far away over
the valley and the rolling mountains
beyond, and so learning really to
know and feel these gaunt ghosts OF
mountains that have earned by their
Wilderness and ready reflections the
title Mountains OF Light"