davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
TAFT-RO0SEvELT
Continued from page

strong voices for Mr.. Roosevelt. Tn.
Philadelphia North American, regard.
ed as aggressively, greets Mr.. Roose.
Nelt's candidacy with great enthusl-
asm. Otherwise the Republican press
OF that city is mainly against the
Colonel. The Inquirer deplores Mr..
Roosevelt's candidacy. The Philadel.
phia Press predicts that Pennsylvan-
la will send to Chicago IA delega.
ton whose strong majority will be
for President Taft, his record, his
principles and his denomination. ''
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
concludes that Mr.. Taft retains the
confidence of his party.
The Middls West has strong
Roosevelt champion in the Toledo,
Ohio. Blade. II says; Roosevelt and
victory. Taft and defeat. That is The
choice that confronts the Republican,
party in the state and nation today
To this challenge the Cincinnati Corr.
mercial-Tribune calmly replies: ITO
enter the Presidential fight with
Theodore Roosevelt az the nominee
would be to begin the campaign on
the defensive and to end Il with dis
aster." The Columbus State journal
is for Taft.
The Chicago Tribune in the matter
Of Presid entail direct primaries, is In
accord with Mr.. Roosevelt, but saws
ut will be combination OF folly ana
suicide to nominate a candidate who
Is not a choice Of the people" The
Chicago lnter-Ocean says that Repub-
Leans have. a choice between MI
Roosevelt and Mr.. Taft and express
es its preference for Taft. The Re.
cord-Herald regards Mr.. Taft as "a
genuine, II moderate and careful,
Progressive" and "a sincere, high
minded Executive while it thinks
Mr., Roosevelt stands for radicalism
in the. party.s. policies end methods.
The Chicago News, on the other hand
thinks that the effort to secure Mr..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
PAGE FIVE

Roosevelt's nomination rs resolving
itself into an appeal to the people
over the heads of the politicians"
In what is called Insurgent terri
tory. the Kansas City Star THINKS
Mr.. Roosevelt the one leader or the
plain people" since Lincoln. ar
there is any man in the United States.
II says, through whom the people
can triumph without direct primar-
les. 1t Is Theodore Roosevelt" But
the Kansas City Journal thinks that
the chances are altogether against
Roosevelt being the Republican nom
inee." 49,
On the Pacific coast, the Los An
geles Times and the San francisco
Chronicle are antiRooseve,t. The
Oakland Enquirer supports his vIews
the Sacramento Union attacks them
The San Francisco Bulletin declares
rrcgressives to victory"
In Michigan, the Detroit News sup
urts Mr.. Roosevelt; the Detrois
journal is against him. The Detroit
free Press emph rs ,rs the thir.,-
term weakness as NJ paramount inn
rortance; the Saginav Courier. Herald
declares Mr.. Roosevelt to be beyond
Doubt the str INCEST man before the
people" The Battle Creek Enquirer
deplores his bid for denomination.
In Minnesota, the Duluth News
Tribune, approves the Roosevelt doc
trine of recalling judicial decisions.
by popular vote, but can see no pre-
sent emergency demanding" the can
didacy of Mr.. Roosevelt. The Du-
luth Herald forsees that 1t will be mo-
easy matter to nominate Mr.. Roose-
welt. To the Minneapolis Journal
I, the failures of the Taft ADMINISTRATION
are clear. but its successes have been
| so great as to outweigh its failures.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press deciar-
es for Taft.
The attitude OF the local press N
| known to our readers.
Taken altogether, there seem to bo
many more papers opposed to The
denomination Of Mr.. Roosevelt than
those that favor 1t, even among thc
! Republican press"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
THE OAK

This house is presenting tonigh,
and balance of week a real feature
by the vitigraph company, In which
Maurice Costello and Leo Delaney,
two of the best actors ever seen in
photoplay will be seen in story that
fairly strikes home" with realism.
Other good pictures are THE Prose
cutting Attorney" vivid dramatic
story Of noble self sacrifice. "a
Child of the West" a drama in which
a remarkable child actress appears
at her best. Thirty Days Hard La
bor," one of those laughable coined
les by the Edison company Don't
forget the singing by Mr.. Cobb and
the excellent music at The Oak. a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
HYDE PARK BAND IN DRAMA

Hyde Park, March lion Friday
evening March Sth, the Hyde Park
Brass Band treated the people Of the
ward with the laughable dram;,
"Josiahs Courtship." The house was
filled to its utmost capacity, as this
was the first drama staged here by
local company, this winter. The
characters were all well sustained,
and the people enjoyed good
hearty laugh. 1t is said that the
same company will put on another
play in the near future. We haven't
had many entertainments OF any
kind this winter and the people are
hungry for them
We have had considerable sickness
among the children lately. Colds,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
DAVID M'KENzIE
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Salt Lake City, March 11.-Deatb
came ut late hour last night 10
David Mckenzie, aged seventy.eignt
years. who for more than fifty wears
has been an employee of the Mormon
church in this city. Mr.. Mckenzie
was born in Edinburgh, Scotland De
cember 81, 1888.
Beautiful has been the life of Mr.
Mckenzie in its devotion to the fol.
lowing Of his creed. Coming across
the plains with the first pioneers with
handcart brigade, his entire life
since that time has been spent in the
interests OF the church. He was a
bookkeeper at the Bishops building
and worked up to within a short time
of pneumonia.
For years the family has lived at
5l5 South Second West street and II
was here that shortly before II o..
clock last night the aged man died
o pneumonia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
MISS VIOLA CARVER
KILLS J. EDWARD EDGE

Los Angeles. Cal, March 11.-Miss
Viola Carver, a young and handsome
Pasadena girl. shot and killed ]. Ed.
ward Edge, musician and real estate
dealer, here tonight, because of dis.
appointed love.
The shooting was done in the cor.
ridor of a downtown office building,
as Its hundreds OF occupants were
leaving for the night Thousands OF
persons, hurrying homeward, were
attracted by the shot, and formed a
dense mob through which the polio :
with difficulty fought their way to
the historical girl, who had been dis.
armed by F. h. Freeman, Edges bus.
ness. partner.
Miss Carver waited for Edge at the
elevator entrance. AS he stepped out
she raised revolver and fired. Edge
fell dead. Miss Carver then turned
the weapon upon herself, but Free.
man, stepping over his partners body
struck the weapon from her hand and
held her in spite of her struggles
and screams, until the police arrived.
please, please, let me kill myself,
To an intimate friend she said she
she cried, Il have ro.hing left to live
for"
She collapsed moaning and shud-
dering, on the floor OF the police
ambulance. t.
Miss Carver's grief at Edges mes
lect seemed to eliminate last night
was utterly disheartened.
Il don't care to live without I'd
ward" she said, "and ! won't ! am
wasting away"
She admitted to her friend tina.
Edge had written her asking her e
cease her attentions to him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14

gore Threats and feyers, seem to be
the order OF the day.
Our aged pioneers, Elijah Sea.
mons and wife, have been quite sick
for several weeks.
Samuel Burgess, who fell out of a
tree several weeks ago and broke
his foot. is now able to walk about
and attend to his labors.
A fine 10 pound baby girl came
over the Stork Line one evening ct
last week. and is at present al HON.
with Mr.. and Mrs willard IIaneey.
Mrs Hattie Lee presented her nus.
band with fine girl Sunday evening.
Mr. Walter Hawkes.. of Preston.
Ida, is here visiting his old time
friends
Mr.. George ID. Reeder will bund
himself an up.to-date residence this
coming summer.
MIR. BENJAMIN Watkin, OF Magrath.
Canada, spent several days here last
week, visiting with his mother, sis
ter and brothers. Mir. Watkin is on
his way to Chicago to purchase car.
load of blooded cows.
The recent heavy storms have
made our roads almost impossible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
CONFERENCE AT LEWISTON

Lewiston, March, 1.-THE annual
ward conference of the Lewiston
First ward was held last Sunday.
Notwithstanding the almost impassib-
lie condition of our roads both SEES
sions were well attended. B. A. Hend-
rieks of the stake. Presidency was in
attendance.
The meetings were given largely to
reports and other business. Bishop
Flyers report was very gratifying. He
expressed great confidence in the
people over whom he presides. and
gave II as his opinion that the, ward
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14

members had tried to do their full
duty in the past years and in lar
&c measure had succeeded. More
or less detailed reports were given
by the heads of all the ward organiza.
tons
There are few cases of scarletipa
in town, but on the whole the health
OF the people is good for this time OF
the year. Thus far the schools have
not been closed down for O single
day on account of contagious diseas.
es.
The Lewiston and Richmond High
Schools meet here next Friday night
in debate. A close contest is anti.
cipated. Arnold Poulsen, Leland
Smith, and Preston Pond, are the
speakers who will represent the To-.
cal school.
The Relief society will give a party
In the Opera House next Saturday
night for the old folks.
A fine program is being prepared for
the occasion. Also part of the time
will be given over to dancing.
We are having typical March wea-
Their and typical March roads. But
We hope for better things in April
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14

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
Valley people.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
THE MARCH Wall OF THE
LEWISToNITE.

I'd give my kingdom for boat;
A boat, a boat or sink;
There's water, water everywhere,
But ne'er a drop to drink.
| wish | hadn't clamored SO
For water mains-just think!
There's water, water everywhere,
But | can't have a drink.
Insanity, insanity,
I'm on thy very brink.
I've got the water on the brain,
But net a drop to drink.
Election day, election day, -.
With whiskey on the blink; .s.-
] sometimes wish had it back,
So l could have drink.
But when I've thirsted long enough
King David gives the wink,
III turn my faucet to the left,
When Presto; can drink.
So in the meantime | must hope
And thirst and swear and think.
There's water, water everywhere,
But ne'er drop to drink.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
EINalrles.

why 90 so many musicians speak
disparsgingly of instruments that play
mechanically" Il don't know" re
piled the gentleman with Circassian
hair But don't see why we should
be more generous toward mech sniGal
instrument than we are toward each
other"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14

r. l.. Campbell was in Ogden on
business the first of the week.
IS
Mr.. Ras Rasmussen returned from
Salt Lake City Tuesday evening.
s.
w. II. Shaw of Paradise made a
business trip to Logan yesterday.
81
Gideon Olson of Paradise was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Eta Browning of Ogden is
visiting in Logan. guest of her cousin
Miss Ada Knowles.
s.
II you want the best and cleanest
coal order Aberdeen or Rock Springs
from M. and L. Coal Co, Phone "a
-
The dance is at the Fourth ward
Hall Friday night, on the new maple
floor. Guarantee the smoothest floor
in town. Tickets 35c, loo extra lady
mia
i
The city commissioners met in re.
gular session Tuesday evening. May.
or H. G. Hayball was absent, hence
the entire business of the meeting
consisted of the appointment of a
chairman, roll, call, reading of the
minutes of previous meeting and the
passing Of motion to adjourn.
-%--
A complaint was filed with the
clerk Of the district court on Tuesday
with George Bronson and Alvin
Orchard plaintiffs. VS.. II. A. Peterson
ct al defendant. Plaintiffs pray for
an accounting in various business
transactions in connection with plain
tiff's property and for the release Of
a mortgage held by defendant.
IS q
I1on' y. II. CnlueSter, Judge or the
Sixth Judicial District Of the State
Of Utah, was on the bench in the
District Court here Tuesday last.
A petition praying fore the admis-
sion to probate of a document pur-
porting to be the last will and tesla.
NEST of Christinia Matteson, ;deceas-
ed. The document was admitted and
Ell j. Bell. II. ]. Nelson. ana Fred
Johnson were appointed appraisers OF
the estate. -a.,.-4.-.
Defendants motions for new
trial, in the case of Thatcher Bros.
Banking Co., plaintiff VS.. Joseph s.
Peterson ct al, defendants, wer over.
ruled by the court.
IN the case of John A. Eiendrickson
Plaintiff, VS.. Fred Turner, defendant.
oe'endant's motion TO make all allega.
tons In plaintiffs amended complaint
mHro specific, and the demurrer of
tn defendant to the complaint were
considered. After nrgument-by coun.
sci on bosh sides the matter was IA
ken under advisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
THE LYRIC

THE Sheepmen's Escape" Essany,
Haunted Room" and THE French
Army" C.G.P.C, "A Question of Sec
onds," and st. John Newfoundland
Edison, tom feelings Baby" VIII
graph.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14

The Happy Hour Club was pleas
antly entertained Thursday evening
by Mrs. l.. f. Smith. A jolly good
time was had by all A delicious sup
per was served after the games
Prizes were won by Mrs. Ralph
Saith. and Mr.. l.. F. Smith. Consol.
alton prizes by Mr.. #. Busby and
Mrs. ID. Brady. A few invited guests
were entertained besides the club
membels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-14
C1ZX = x as ZNTJ
LOCALSANDPERS ONAL 81
QX

utah and Wyoming Coal, Anderson
Fuel Co., Phone t20.
% E'esi 81
Mayor II. q. Hayball spent Tues
day and yesterday in Salt Lake City.
Get your 1912 Fishing license at
the Rolfsen Sporting Goods Store mas
~r.t d
Advertised letters--M. Tom David
son. Miss Jennie Nelson, Harry viii
liams, Mr.. Asa Whitley.
d
Mr.. Heber Holbrook is spending
few days in Pocatello, Idaho.
+
At Monday evenings session the
city commissioners authorized the
purchase of rubber boots and coats
for the city firemen. :.
s.
PURE BRED white leghorn eggs
and some chicks for sale by F. Dat.
wyler Q East North. Phone 373z.
s
Best and cleanest, King. Hiawatha,
and Rock Springs Coal. Thatcher
Coal Co. Two Phones 16 and 76, Of
flee 46 West Center street. NIL
s.
Mrs. +. w. Millner of Salt Lake
City is spending few days in Logan
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs c. c. Cressall.
&
Good sound work horses for sale at
reasonable prices. Michael Johnson.
Tel $50 y. NIL
Is
The Joseph Smith Camp of the
Daughters Of the Pioneers will meet
today Thursday 40 at p. m. at
the home of Mrs. Heber C. Vaughan,
1888 South First East street.
81
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
Valley people.
s.
The Happy Hour Club was pleas
antly entertained Thursday evening
by Mrs. L. F. Smith. A jolly good
time was had by all A delicious sup
per was served after the games.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Ralph |
Saith. and Mr.. l.. F. Smith. Consol. /,
alton prizes by Mr.. #. Busby and !
Mrs. ID. Brady. A few invited guests !
were entertained besides tine club |
members.
8
Miss Haud Andrews was hostess |
at a card party given at the home of !
her pa eats, Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi /
Andrews, ST., Monday evening. Cards,
games Gnd music were the events If
the evening. A delicious supper was
served The table was decorated with
white ald pink carnations. Covers !,
We're laid for Miss Maud Andrews.
Mr., Lciea Golding. Miss Ruby McCol-
Tough, Mr. Herman Christensen, Miss
Elleare Andrews, Mr.. Thomas Ben
nett, Miss Annie Mccullough, Mr..
VIM. Loosely, Miss Leone Andrews,
Mr.. Alonzo Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. Lor-
EMO Baird, and little son Delmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Andrews.
*
An deliberately appointed affair of
the week was the party given at the ,
Commercial Club rooms on Tuesday
evening at which the different camps
of the Daughters of the Pioneers en-
tertained in honor OF Mrs. Isaac =.
Smith and Mrs. Sarah Farr and a
few invited guests. The rooms were
tastefully decorated with American
flags. Upon entering the guests were |,
received by the officers of the COM
panies. About nine o'clock when al
most all of the guests had arrived
consisting of some of the best talent :,
in the city. The program consisted >
of songs, and readings. Speeches were
made by the honored guests. After
the program delicious luncheon was
served and the remainder OF the ev-
ening was spent in social chat and
games. The spacious rooms we're /"
filled with people who pronounced the A
affair a big success. q
s. u
/. THE OAK :,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-02
COURT CONVENEs
IN NEW SESSION
Regular Jury Panel Exhausted and
New One Ordered-Respect Shown
Late James Cameron.

The petit jury panel reported to
Judge Hamilton in the district court
Tuesday afternoon for the fall term
of court. A great many CT the jurors
originally called had presented ex-
cuses which were accepted and but
few more than twelve men we're pres
ent from which to make up the jury
The case of H. l.. Connable against
the c., B. & @. railroad for damages
was the first called. Mr.. Connable
alleges that the fire which destroyed
his barn and portion of meadow
near this city last March was started
by sparks from passing railroad en-
gines. The attorneys in the case
passed but eleven jurors and a special
venire was ordered by Judge Hamil-
ten. The special panel reported
Wednesday afternoon and the trial
was resumed.
At the request Of many attorneys,
Judge Hamilton adjourned court on
Wednesday from $50 a. m. until 200
D. m. out of respect to James Gamer
on and to give an opportunity to at
tend the funeral The grand jury also
adjourned during the same hours.
Many of the court house attaches had
been close friends Of the deceased.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-02
Science Understands
the Stomach
Treating Indigestion with stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Is an Exact
Science. They Give Quick
Relief.

Medical men have learned more
about the stomach than perhaps any
other vital organ They have discov-
cred why the stomach rebels at GER
tain conditions-what causes the for
nation of gases what causes flatu-
lency, heartburn, dyspepsia. burning
sensation, brash, and all the other
disorders of the stomach.
They have gone further They have
found remedies for all these afflic-
tons, these results OF improper diges-
ton. They have learned that pepsin,
hydrochloric acid and fruit salts are
powerful digestants that relieve
quickly and surely all the troubles to
which the stomach is subject. They
have discovered that one grain OF
these properties will digest 5000
grains of food.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
a medicine. They are a scientific
compound that supplies the stomach
with the digestive agents which it is
itself unable to provide. When your
stomach is sick and not working
right-when it fails to give out enough
of the digestive juices to properly
take care of the food you eat, these
tablets will make up the deficiency.
You will have no Indigestion. Your
food will digest thoroughly.
You never can tell just when your
stomach is going back on you. 1t
gives no warning. If you eat big
meal, II you eat hurriedly, take one
Of these little tablets. You will avoid
a lot Of pain and misery.
Some of the most prominent men
carry these tablets in their vest peck
cts when they attend banquets ETC..
End never fail to take them,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists, at soc a box.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-02
CITY NEWS.

Regular meeting OF Hermann
Lodge No. 116, /. o. o. F. tonight, s
O'clock. Visiting brothers cordially in
Observation-Disclosures.
"A marriage license has been is
sued to Albert R. Hayden and Anne M.
Dose, of this city. The age of the
groom was given as twenty-one and
that of the bride as sixteen.
Rollie E. Dever of Herrick, H.,
was given license to marry Miss Mag
gle Wilson on Wednesday.
"A man named Beard, Of West
Keokuk, who has been working for
Stone & Webster as an electrician,
was seriously hurt late yesterday
when he fell distance of forty feet
from the power house. He was taken
to the hospital and later removed to
his home. 1t is said that he is hurt
internally. At the Office of the COM
pany, officials denied the knowledge of
any accident on the works yesterday.
The report was spread this morn
ing that Attorney General Cosson
had arrived last night from Des
Moines to make an investigation OF
civic conditions in Keokuk. Upon in
vestigation of the report today it was
learned from men who are at the
head of the reform movement and
who would be the first to learn OF
the presence of the official, that there
was nothing to the report and that
Mr. Cosson was not in the city. He
has promised to come or send rep
resentative.
Printing solicitor wanted, to work
city on commission basis. VIM. Rees
& Co., % South Fifth street.-Adver-
tisement
Hartman Ice Cream Co., makers
of that sweet juicy velvet ice cream,
sherbets and ices, brick designs any
shape you wish. Twelfth and Fulton
streets. Bell phone 1404. Prices reas-
enable Advertisement
Car No 2 of the advertising de-
partment of the Hagenbeck-W Wallace
shows arrived in the city early this
morning. with eighteen men, who will
plaster the surrounding country with
photographic information as to the
merits of the show. They will leave
the city some time tonight.
j. C. Blake, horseshoer, at the old
stand, sos Johnson et.-Advertise-
ment
Ira Scott, James A. Williams and
James Jarrett were given ten days
each in the city Jail on charges of being
drunk in superior court this after
noon. Henry Ships, colored, who
was picked UP in Rag Alley yesterday
after he had mussed up another col.
ored man considerably was sentenced
to thirty days, in an effort to over
come his pugilistic tendencies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-02
MEXICANS MURDERED
AMERICAN CONSUL
Allen Mace aughn Killed at
Durango by a Band Of
Rebel Greasers.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MEXICO CITY, Oct. ALLEN Mac
Caughn, American vice consul in Du-
range. and two other Americans were
murdered Sunday night by Mexican
rebels, United States Ambassador
Wilson was informed here today. In
a dispatch from American Consul
Hamm, in Durango, 1t Is stated that
rebels raided the ranch of a Mr..
Cliff, murdered Cliff and his mana
ger, Herbert l.. Russell, and Mac
Caughn. The San Juan Taviche ranch,
owned by Cliff is in the northeast
part of Durango. No details of the
murder were given. Forty federal
troopers have been sent in pursuit OF
the rebels who were led by Luis Caro-.
Consul Hamm urges that Ambassa-
dor Wilson demand that a larger
force of federals be stationed in Du-
range.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-02

days trip into southern Nebraska and
northern Kansas, returning to Lincoln
Saturday in time to welcome Governor
Wilson.
The local committee in charge Of
arrangements for the Wilson-Bryan
meeting has booked Governor Wilson
for three speeches and banquet, al
though the candidate will not reach
Lincoln until 5 p M Wiring from Sea
Girt to the committee, Governor Will
son says:
Program for Lincoln, as outlined
in your telegram, satisfactory, al
though a bit strenuous for me-"
The Saturday banquet is to be
strictly dollar affair." plates being
laid for GOO county chairmen and
leaders from all sections of the state.
Governor Wilson will be the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs Bryan over Sunday.