davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-06
GAS WELL FLOWS
100000 FEET
Or. Fred J. Pack Takes Measurements
On Big Well Of Utah-Wyomine
Consolidated OIL Company. .

DR.. Fred j. Pack has Just returned
from professional visit to the prop.
critics Of the Utah-Wyoming Consoli.
dated OIL Company in the Big morn
Basin, near Byron, Wyoming. He
says that the statements which have
been put forth in regard to the press.
ure and capacity of the no. we'll of
the company are in no wise exaggerat-
ed, but, on the contrary, are too mod.
est Dr. Pack, by the aid of instru-
ments designed for the purpose. test
ed the big gas well and found that
the rock pressure is 655 pounds, this
test being made after the we'll had
been uncapped and allowed to flow
until the accumulated pressure had
all been blown off. The capacity was
measured as more than 100000 cubic
a year ago, this we'll was estimated al
about 100000 cubic feet, and after
| fittings had been secured and the
pressure had been controlled, the well
was found to have increased to more
than 100000 cubic feet, and had
blown off its harness. Later II was
again brought under control, but the
| capacity had increased to such an ex
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-06


| ent that the field superintendent es-
timated 100000 cubic feet.
The No. well OF the company,
which is being drilled at this time. is
down about 200 feet. Drilling opera.
| tic MS have been retarded on account
Of a delay in the arrival of a new drill
ing cable, but this has been received
now and active work is in progress.
The No. 8 well is the one in which
flow of extremely high grade oil
was encouraged short time ago in
sand bed, which occurs in the shade
horizons which are being drilled
through in order to get to the sand
stones below. DIR. Pack was in the
field when the cable arrived and went
over to the No. well when drilling
started. Before starting up, II was
necessary to bail out oil from the well
and between eight and ten barrels
we're bailed out before drilling could
begin. The hole was not dry at that
time, the last boiler coming up about
two.thirds full. DR.. Pack says there
is a great deal more oil in this hole
than he had supposed, and il is the
lighting oil yet found in the field and
is Of higher gravity than the ordin-
airy kerosene which is sold on the
open market. This oil has a gravity
Of "A degrees Baume when coming
from the well and the merchantable
kerosene has a gravity of about AZ.
An interesting feature brought out
in connection with high pressures was
recently developed in the field. A
small pipe conveys gas from the No.
) to the No. 6 we'll and It was discov.
cred that the flow seemed to be di-
minishing. Investigation showed that
in the casing of the big gas well, on
account of the great reduction in TEN.
perature due to the expansion Of the
gas, cake OF ice had been formed
which completely blocked the pipe.
One of the men took an eight-foot
length OF Pinch pipe and started to
jam the ice out SO as to open the pass
age way holding II loose in his hands.
After short while the ice broke away
and before he could gather his senses
he saw the pipe with a block of ice
fully as long, descending at height
OF about 800 feet. The expansion Of
the gas in the casing was permitted
by small opening about the size of
a pin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-06
APOLOGY ACCEPTED.

Under the heading STANDARD Mis-
Judges a Contemporary" the Ogden
Standard in its issue of Tuesday says
that IL feels as though an apology Is
due the Republican and that 1t is
pleased to stand corrected all on
account of an unjust charge to the
affect that we had called Colonel
Roosevelt names etc. We are glad TO
note the penitent mood of the Stan
dard and accept the apology in good
faith.
But Just one moment before we
close the incident. II will be noted
that we said:
NO dear Standard, we have not
called your candidate the names yon
impute to us. On the other hand we
are in a position to consistently sup
port your candidate II he is nominot-
ed. How about you If our candidate
is nominated? VIII you please an
swer." Come now, why not answer!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-06
Railroad "Get Acquainted"
Special Comes 10 Logan
Continued from page l..

Continued from page l.
Manager; Mr.. L. w. Newcomb, Sig
nal Engineer
Traffic Department.
Mr.. j. A. Reeves, General Freight
Agent; Mr.. ID. r. Gray. Asst. General
Freight Agent; Mr. ID. S. Spencer,
Asst. General Passenger Agent; Mr.
A. r. McNitt. Freight Claim Agent;
Mr. II. Z. Goodwin, District Freight
Agent.
Accounting Department.
Mr.. C. ]. McNitt, Auditor.
Legal Department.
Hon. p. l.. Williams, General Attor.
ney; Mr.. ID. Worth Clark, Asst. At
torney; Pocatello, Idaho; Mr.. f. NJ
Bagley, Claims Attorney.
Motive Power Department.
Mr.. II. R. Bucks. Chief Electrician
Purchasing Department.
Mr.. G. II. Robson, Asst. General
Manager.
Dining Car and Hotel Department.
Mr.. F. w. Gentsch, Superintendent
Utah Division Officials.
Mr.. A. F. Brewer, Superintendent;
Mr.. II. J. Harris. Asst, Supt.
Idaho Division Officials.
Mr.. A. b. Stevenson, Superintend
ent; Mr.. A. @. Campbell, Asst, Supt
Pullman Co.
Mr.. II. S. Twining, District Super
intendent.
American Express Co.
Mr. II. w, Rogers, Superintendent.
Guests,
Hon. Geo. T. Odell, General Manag
er Con. Wagon & Machine Co.; Mr.
John Reeves; Mr.. Claude \. Williams
Commercial Agent, c. NJ. & st. p Ry
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-06

CARE FOR YOUR OWN.

At a recent meeting OF citizens OF
Hyrum where the needs and interests
of that community were being dis
cussed, former Mayor II. +. Lilien.
Quist of that place made some very
timely remarks, and remarks that
appear TO us quite pertinent all the
time He did not blame any commun.
ity for working for their own inter
ests, and in fact thought It very
commendable thing, but urged uni
ted effort on the part of the people
Of South Cache in behalf Of her own
interests. This is the old, old doc.
trine he that will not provide for his
own is worse than an infidel," and Is
worthy of our every day thought and
consideration.
How much better for community
10 adopt the methods advocated by
Mayor Liljenquist, TO get busy so that
people, and industry, and enterprise
will be attracted your way, than tC
come out and say II you don't do al
We want you to we will publish yol
10 the world, and from the fact o
your refusal to do as we want you Il
you have put yourselves ION recorC
in a manner that will make you sad
der but wiser for the future" 1t 1
evident which is the better way, tn
first OF course the way OF the wise
thoughtful, community builder, IN
man who is in for a great city,
great county, and great state, an
has some common sense ideas as I
how to go about It. The second, tn
methods Of the buffer, the boycottel
the little pent up two-by.scantling, an
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-06
INDIVIDUALITY.


On the above subject an exchange
writes as follows:
No process is so fatal as that
which would cast all men in one mold.
Every human being Is intended TO
have a character of his own, to be
what no other is, to do what no other
can do. Our common nature is to be
unfolded in unbounded diversities. II
is rich enough for infinite manifesto.
lions. II is to wear innumerable
forms of beauty and glory. Every hui
man being has work to carry on
within, duties to perform abroad, In
fluences to exert which are peculiarly
his and which no conscience but his
own can teach"
The right TO free thought and
speech is purely an American lnstitu
ton, and II is this individuality, this
diversity of opinion and loyalty 10
conviction that has made the Ameri.
can nation tne greatest III Tue Noiiu'
And men should not look upon their
fellows as being their enemies If they
do not see things as they do. rather
they should respect and honor them
in their opinion, and as neighbors and
friends, even though they disagree. II
is this difference of opinion that
brings out the best their is in hu.
mainly and results in progression and
advancement. II builds communities
and commemorative along the line OF
modern thought and judgment, and
teaches the great lesson that the
world is advancing. Individuality IS
a blessed thing. May It find home
in every soul.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-06

the federal army has begun an ad-
vance northward toward Santa Rosa.
liza, forty-six miles from here, where
the government vanguard already is
stationed.
A brigade of cavalry is expected to
join the guard at Santa Rosalia, the
main forces being scheduled to reach
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-06
Main Federal Army on March.

Jimenz, Mexico, June AFTER a
lapse OF ten days in which many
bridges burned by the rebels have
been repaired, the main column OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-06-06
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT Four room house, city
water, orchard. out buildings, close to
A. c. B. F. Ritter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27

What you put into abys stomach will come out IN its face
il you are not eterna1y careful.
EDITORS NoTE-In this third article of the series Miss Eliza
beth Whitman gives much useful information.
Don't be afraid of taking your baby outdoors. From the time
it is ten days old it should be out doors every day and if you can
arrange to have it sleep outdoors or in a room with windows open, SO
much the better. A normal baby will become very fretful if its
habit of outdoor sleeping is broken.
One of the best ways that l know of giving baby its breath of
fresh air is to line a common clothes basket with heavy cloth. Take
a piece of denim long enough to go around the entire basket and
I'm a drawstring in the lower end. Set the basket in this and pull
it up over the sides down under the pillow which you place in the
bottoms now put on over her usual day clothes babys eiderdown
coat and tghtfittng hood, lay her in this basket, cover with blanket
and if the weather is very cold two blankets-and tuck all in
carefully. If you live in an apartment and have n other place to
put her she can be put out on a fire escape to take her morning nap,
but be sure that you build a little hood of a shawl or a blanket up
over her head so that the strong light will not come into her eyes.
If the weather is extremely cold, a crochet veil of light yarn can be
laid over her face and hot water bottles put in under the covers in
she will be as pink as a rose and as warm as toast.
II you think it is not possible to vent1ate babys room properly
or if she must sleep in a room with others, try raising the window
to full sash and tack in it a square of cheesecloth. This will keep
the draft from blowing directly upon any of the occupants of the
room.
If it is possible for you to keep your rooms about SIS degrees
and still have them properly ventilated, it is not necessary to have
much covering ove the baby. One blanket and her nightdress is
infant begins to perspire it is quickly liable to pick up any influ-
enza germs that are in the air.
What the mothers must fight in winter r. snuffles, influenza,
1t is the little baby that gets the snuffles and it is usually in
Never allow another child or an adult who has a cold, o the slight
est cough, to come near your baby. For the baby with the snuffles
keep it in pure outdoor air as much as possible and treat its nose
with a little vaseine.
If you keep your child away from people who n infected
1 think you will find that it will not have the snuffles. If, how
ever, it should have symptoms of Group, make a tent of blankets
tie, placed upon a gas n oil stove, allow it to breathe only the
damp, warm vapor. You will find that this will very soon relieve
should always send for a physician, but If you take it in time Group
can be prevented by the warm vapor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27
Cynthia Grey's
Answers

POOR MAN VS.. RICH GIRL
Dear Miss Grey: Am Fl
years old, a very poor educa-
ton in school and city life;
am plain and try to be hon.
est, though quite hard; L
have no trade, but earn $40
to SIS a week. l met a girl
some time ago and have been
out with her quite a few
times to places of amuse-
ments which are the best in
town and always tried to
treat her like a lady and be
"a gentleman.
She is refined and well
educated and nice I'm her
ways, though she likes to
talk of her other gentlemen
friends and their autos which
makes me quite discouraged
as 1 cannot afford such
things. She works, but has
told me she has property
which is valued very high.
IStu tiiouSti Il IotC HCTs
could never ask her to share
poverty with me, as she has
a good home now; but must
put her out of my mind, as
it bothers my work and
makes it dangerous for 9TH
ers. How can L break away
without hurting her feel
ings? Thanking you.
J.. S. Fl.
Aft she is the right kin
Ind loves you, the money que
ion will not count. Tell hi
your circumstances, and leaN
he decision with her.
Because you ale now worth 81
| week is no reason why yo
not be worth $50 a wee
.hree months from now.
If you really love her thel
AN be no danger to anyone;
lot, you should not marry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27

/ remain a bachelor because /
am reasonably useful, successful
and happy as such. |. M.
Here are some of my reasons
for being an old "hagestoltz"
(bachelor)
l am a farm hand. The afflic-
ton a lifelong habit. My wages
have been: In the fatherland, Sc
a month; in New York, So; in
Maryland, $40; in Ohio, 500, and
in Washington, $25 per month.
Some n says don't marry I'M
til you have $1,000. Whoop! An
other, it takes 5000 to raise a
boy respectfully. Gee! Girls2
They run out of figures. Gee,
whiz!!
The way some people solve the
problem: Race suicide, suicide
straight, insane asylum, begging,
stealing, wives and daughters SELL
ing soul and body, divorce, skip
ping to Alaska, or sending the
woman to do scrubbing and the
kids to the factory, while the
man hustles jobs.
Under just social conditions
there would be fewer bachelors.
JOHN HUSMAN,
Port Stanley, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27
THE SOLUTION

Dear Miss Grey: What is
the middle-aged woman to
do, the woman who has to
work to get bread, butter and
room rent?
am only one of many in
this city who IRE out of
employment and who are
good housekeepers and cooks,
but can't get work at a Iiv-
ing salary in private homes.
Why? Young women seem
to be the only help wanted.
/ realize young folks have
to work, too. but it is hard
to be refused work just be-
cause You are not youngH.
L am not yet 40 years of
age, and have years of ex-
perience, and give best of
references. Have been
looking for work for some
time and now have hardly
cash for carfare to answer
any more advertisements.
VIII You please give this
your earliest attention. j. III.
A.-The best solution is to d
lay work. To get started yol
will have to pay the employment
a small fee, but plenty o
work. can be had at 50 a day, ca
are and lunch, and you have you
'venings and Sundays for your
elf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27
Billie Burke Answers Cores pondents

MRS. r. o. S.-Roughe Is per-
fectly permissible nowadays pro-
vided you use it with discretion
and good taste. But don't quar-
rel with hubby about it. If you
use it artistically he will prob
ably remark on how much
healthier you are looking than
you did, and never know the diff
ference. Find a tint of rouge
that looks we'll with your COM
plexion and practice until you
can apply with artist hand.
Above all things, be sparing of
the color and always remember
to blend it into the hair at the
temples and graduate it up to the
eyelids, not forgetting to put a
little tint on the chin and the
lobes of the ears. The reason
why many people are prejudiced
against the use of rouge is be-
cause most of the women who
use it seem to be color blind. Re-
member, if you can't use color on
your face artistica1ly you had
better not use it at all.
SALLIE-If you suffer from
headache place your bed where
there will be a good circulation
of air. To avoid cold in the head
wear a thin night cap. 1t can be
the daintiest possible, and it will
not hurt the hair if you have
plenty of air in the room. Be
sure that you drink plenty of
water night and morning and
walk at least two miles a day.
T. M. H.-The proper time to
S cold cream is the last thing
before you go to bed and the first
thing after you take your bath in
the morning. Never he too tired
to thoroughly cleanse your face at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27

night, as allowing the dirt to re-
main is one of the causes of a
muddy complexion. All cream
should be put on with an upward
and outward motion. 1t is some
times we'll to make more than one
application-the first to cleanse
and the second to soften and re-
fine. Always wipe off the cream
from your face before going to
bed at night, as the superfluous
cream does not do your skin any
good and ruins your pillow cases.
c. G. M.-The pores of the
skin r not made larger by the
use of cold cream; neither does it
make hair grow on the face, as
so many women seem to think.
If this were true every actress
of mature years would be a beard
ed lady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27

Vegetables
Celery, bunch, b-e-lOc.
Green Corn. zoe.
Cucumbers, 8 for CSC.
Tomatoes, lb., 15c.
Squash. h.. 20.
Bell Peppers, ID, 15c.
Egg Plant. H., &c.
Globe Onions. 4 for 1oc.
Bets. Carrots, Turnips. Onions,
Radishes. all bunch stuff.
punches for &c.
Cabbage. 6@10c.
Potatoes, sack, rs
Spinach, h., &c.
Sweet Potatoes. selected. 8 lbs. 25c
Bermuda onions. Q lbs. 25c.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
Butter, tub, $50 h., 3 lbs. 800.
Best tub. 37c h., 8 lbs. $1.06.
Fancy Bricks, 8Bc.
Washington, 3sc.
Oregon. S5c, 3 lbs. s1.00.
= Cheese
Tilamook, zoe.
Wisconsin,, acc.
New York, Doc.
Imported Swiss. 40c.
Roquefort, soc.
Fresh Ranch, fancy. SOC.
Regular. Eastern. soc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27
Merchants Delivery
Moving and Storage
Main 1913.
WHOM It MAY INTEREST

This Is to certify
that / was accidents
ally injured on tho
railway last year.
After doctoring with
many doctors with
out getting relief,
finally I was advised
to take Yee Wo's
root and herb medi-
cine for two months.
Now i am completely
cured. II 1t we've
not for him L would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27

be a great sufferer today. I am
any sufferers who may desire to
take his medicine.
tSigned) GEO. DUNHAM.
1902 Portland av.
zee wo Chinese Med. Co. iIl6X
So. c ST.. Tacoma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27

ment of a department of agricul-
ture in their own public schools.
They are one of several dele
cations sent out by Uruguay to
study conditions in other coun-
tries.
The voluntary exile from home
and friends began in June, 1911,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27

SOCIETY

The largest social event of the
week was that given by Chas. HI.
Hyde, who was host at a recep-
ton for 1000. guests at the Com
mercial Club and Chamber of
Commerce rooms last night.
The Boilermakers' union of
South Tacoma will give a grand
ball this evening at Moose hall.
Betsy Ross auxiliary, U. S. w.
", will entertain this evening
with a card party at the armory.
Luther league of st. Johns
Lutheran church will entertain
this evening in the church par
Tors, South Fifth and / SITS.
The University Extension club
held its semi-monthly meeting
Mrs. Joshua PIERCE on Park
Heights.
The Tacoma Business Woman's
club will not meet tomorrow,
but will hold the next meeting
Dec. II at the Tacoma hotel.
Central w. G. T. u. will hold
a meeting Friday at 2 o'clock at
the Headquarters, SO South
Ninth st. An interesting program
will be given and refreshments
will be served.
The Spiritualists' Progressive
Psychic society will give their
monthly social this evening at
1117A Tacoma av. .
The Thanksgiving services of
the East Tacoma Rebekah lodge
and the East Tacoma 1. o. o. F.
will be held Sunday, Dec. 1, at
East Congregational church, East
2Sth and e SITS, at 1880 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish
Methodist church, J and South
18th sts., will give a supper to-
morrow from 5 to s O'Clock. A
program will be given.
The NO-Name club gave a dane
ing party last night at Sloan's
academy.
The Sunset Telephone com
pany will give a dance this even
ing at Sloan's academy.
Prof. Sloan will discontinue
his classes for one week begin
ming with tomorrow's class.
Mrs. III. Cranston Potter and
Mrs. John Met. Panton will spend
Thanksgiving in Seattle with Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Tidmarsh of the
Highland.
About furs. See Mueller, 921
South G. Advertisement"
After a two months visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Noble Of
of New York left yesterday for
San Francisco, where she will
spend the winter.
See Smith for flowers for
Thanksgiving; always fresh. 1116
South G. Advertisement"
John G. Gaul, brother of Mrs.
Dempsey, is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Dempsey.
Mr.. Gaul stopped off on the way
to his home in Houghton, Mich,
from the Britannia mines.
The II. E. l.. club will give its
next dancing party Wednesday
evening, Dec. a, at Sloan's hall.
One of the biggest social events
of the High school year will take
place Friday evening at the
armory when the Junior class will
give a reception to the football
players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27

and will continue, they say, until
June, 1913.
"Our country. is essentially ag-
ricultural," says Miss Martinez,
who is spokesman for the party.
Everything depends on the
filling of the soil. We have no
big manufacturing industries. SO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27
Bursted Bubbles of Childhood.

That when you grow up you
can do as you please.
That motorman and railroad
brakeman ought to work for the
fun of it.
Thta school life is a prosaio
one.
That the comic supplement is
funny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27
REGRET THE PAST

Dear Miss Grey: L am q
man 80 years of age and have
been keeping company with
a young lady eight years my
junior. Our relations about
two years ago were not what
they should have been and I
have been worried ever since.
At that time 1 drank q
great deal and did not con-
slider her seriously. I have
been temperate for about a
year and continually in her
company and certainly love
her dearly.
About a week ago 1 took
three drinks under a bet.
Now she says she wants to
quit me, and refers to our
past relations. Says she was
young and foolish.
Now, Miss Grey, 1 regret the,
past and want her to be my
wife, for I love her. Shall I
let her have her way, or try
and win her. back? Thank
ing you. p. 81 have no
desire to drink now. c.. B.
Alt is hard for a girl
rust a man who, SO much oldt
han she, induced her to d
rrong, then when she though
he could trust him, proved wea
y accepting a wager. The onl
hing you can do is to prove t
er you can be morally strong
'ou can If you will.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27

we want to have agriculture
taught from the very earliest
grade up, in our schools.
1--WE also wish to send a part
of our population back to the
country, from the city. The
schools, if properly constituted,
can do this"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27

Stick candy is supposed to be
less popular than 1t was rs or 80
years ago, but government figures
show 1t forms half the candy con-
sumed in this country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27
make up, we VIII all DIE.
DOLLY. MABEL, JULIA.

A.-The best thing that ever
happened to you was when the
silly boys saw light long enough
to break with you. If they had
not before marriage, the proba-
bility is they would have done so
soon after, so the present condi-
ton is good, compared to what
might have been.