davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05
JOHNSON TO
FIGHT IN NEVADA

Jim Flynn and Jack johnson will
meet in twenty.round bout for the
heavyweight championship Of the
world at or near Wendover, Utah, ON
July "a. This is the substance Of
an announcement made yesterday Ivy
Salt Lake persons who are financial
ly interested In the venture with Pro-
moter Jack Curley.
The statement was made after the
information was received here yes
terday from Carson City, New, that
the legislature of that state did not
take up before its adjournment yes.
terday the proposed repeal of the
law permitting championship boxing
matches in Nevada.
The Salt Lake business men inter
ested in the promotion of the fight
will hold meeting at the Hotel
Utah tonight. II is expected that
the arena will be erected just across
the Nevada line, within few rods
from the Wendover, Utah, depot.
Jack Curley who is now in Chicago
viii return to Utah within the next
ten days to arrange for the details
connected with the fight
Flynn will train in Ogden canyon
/ and johnson at Lagoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05
i-ooTiNG RENEWED
IN CITY OF PEx,N
Yuan has Evidently Lost Control,
Can Depend on None Of His Sold
iers except Manchus-Fire Loss
Placed at $15,ooo,oo

Pekin. March AT 1880 tonight
desutory shooting again began in
the city. II is believed Yuan Shi Koi
has lost control. None Of the troops
except the Manchus are to be de-
pended on and they evidently care
only to defend the imperial and for
hidden cities.
Throughout the day looting o. stor,
es and residences has been going on
in various parts OF the city and here
have been several skirmishes betwe
eli the loyal troops and the mutli,-
GERS in the outskirts. The majority
of the mutineers, however, had left
the central districts before morning
Ten looters captured in the act of
carrying off property were executed
on the spot by loyal soldiers, sever
al regiments of whom are UatrollinS
the streets.
The incendiary fires which we're
started last night have all been eX-
tingushed or have died out The loss
is estimated at approximately Sl5,-
600, 900.
The number of casualties that
have occurred among the civilians and
the soldiers is not known, but it is
believed that the loss of life has
been heavy The outbreak was a
most complete surprise both 10 the
government and to the foreign legd.
tons, and there is some apprehen-
sion of a recrudescene of the dsord-
ers tonight. z
No Fresh Fires Started
The smoldering fires in many dis.
tricts of the city are tonight being
raked over by throngs of the poor,
No fresh fires have occurred but
there has been some further footing
in remote quarters of the city.
Some detachments of the old style
turbaned troops nave been brought
here, and 1t is reliably reported that
Yuan Shi Kai is bringing back also
the Mauchu troops who were ousted
recently because it was believed they
we're a dangerous element.
Yuan Shi Kai, 1t is alleged has been
endeavoring to retain the support OF
the soldiers here by permitting his
body guard to do as they pleased
but only a small body of men now re
main loyal to him. The delegates
from Marking escaped yesterday
: from the burning buildings where
e they were guests of the city. They
are now staying at hotel in the
legation quarters.
The streets have been thronged al
day, but all shops are closed. Loni
lines of carts continue to bring valu
!. ables into the legation quarters.
4 Space being limited in the Legation
d. quarter, only few of the bette
a class OF the Chinese are permitte,
|. to take refuge there. Many Chris
|. tians, however are being harbored Il
5. the mission compounds, The train
g. departing for Tien Esin are crowde
Y. with fugitatives.
a. The number OF killed during tn
y last nights disturbances probably
t, under 100. The object of the rioter
Id evidently was loot and not slaughter
re and the combined firing APPARENT
was designed to intimidate people
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05
heir normal condition.

their normal condition.
Chambers Kidney and Bladder
pills may be obtained at any reliable
store and are always guaranteed 20
cure or money refunded.
Chambers" 10 the kind you want
Sold locally by A. s. Horne, Drug
gist. Logan, Utah.
Price soc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05

Or. Thomas Electric OIL ia a..
best remedy for that often fatal Al.
ease-croup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight vear.
Mrs. l.. whitsacre, Buffalo. N "
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum. letter, itch, hiv-
es, herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment
At any drug store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05
CHINESE VISITOR PLEASED
WITH SALT LAKE CITY

r. M. Sab, Nephew Of Admiral Sab,
Makes Brief stop In Zion. timer
airy IN This Country Covers Prin.
cipai Manufacturing Centers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05
Daily Tboi,0hH

Daily Thought.
We sseep. but the loom Of life never
stops; and the pattern which was
weaving when the sun went down 10
weaving when It comes up tomorrow.
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05

n the District Court. Probate Division
IN and for Cache County. State o.
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05

n the District Court OF the First Ju
iicial District OF the State OF Utah
IN aud FOR the County Of Cache
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05

You want live news. We SUNNY j.,
Subscribe now. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05

You want news. The Republican
supplies II. Subscribe now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05
NEWS FROM THE LIVE WIRES
ENGLISH KNIGHT
is IN SALT LAKE
Sir William Bull, Conservative, and
Party Guests at Hotel utah--sir
William says Right will Triumph
In Great Coal Strike.

Salt Lake City. March 2.-Sir viii.
liam Bull, M. p, Stracy Clitheron
and William Bullock of London,
England, John Cameron of Greenock
Scotland, and w. p. Bull of Toronto,
Canada, are visiting in Salt Lake in
a party and are registered at the
Hotel Utah.
Sir William Bull is a member of
the English house OF commons, repre-
senting the Conservative party. He
was secretary to the Right Hon. Wal.
ter Long when the latter was presid.
ent of the local government board,
and again when he was chief secre-
tary to Ireland.
Speaking concerning questions OF
importance now before the English
public Mr.. Bull says: Concerning
the noise about war, which is so pre-
valent in England and Germany at
this time, | should say that two such
Intelligent nations as England and
Germany would not go to war, il
however, there should be war, We
are fully prepared. That is all. Our
motto is that eternal vigilance is the
price Of liberty and we expect to pay
that price.
Yhe Goal strike
About the Goa, strike | must say |
that since / have not been in Eng
land for A fortnight am out OF touch |
with the details Of the situation. |
When ! left home everybody seemed |
wonderfully optimistic concerning the |
outcome and nobody thought the
strike would occur. The difficulty |
there is not so much between the |
mine owners and the miners but DE.
tween subcontractors and the miners.
The owners let contracts to the sub
contractors and they in turn secure |
the cheapest possible labor.
Il am not in position at this
time to say what the decision may |
be, but II is rule in England that IL |
the men are right the men will win, |
and II the masters are right they will |
triumph. Public opinion forces a
settlement on lines of Justice.
Government to Go Out
Concerning the subject of woman
suffrage | will say that the Radicals
expect the government to be defeat.
ed because of its opposition to votes
for women, while the conservatives
believe that the government will soon
go out on the matter of home rule.
The taxation schemes put into
force by Mr. Lloyd George, chancel-
lor OF the eXchequer, have created
lack Of investment in England that
was not noticeable before. am in.
formed that an amount equal to ST.
00,000,000 in American money went
out to Canada last year, and vast
amounts went to the South Ameri-
can republics"
Sir William and his party are GO
ing from Salt Lake to Vancouver,
and will return through Canada 10
the east. They came this way pur-
posely to visit Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

'oDsuli County Clerk or the Respec
i've Signers for further information
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

YOUNG and old alike are watching the "kiddies"
l in The Heralds Pony Contest because they are
so wonderfully successful in getting votes The
youthful candidates are showing the older folks that
they have ability, and because of their success they
are deserving of assistance. The Pony Contest Man
ager has been kept busy waiting on the little folks
and it gives him great pleasure to attend to their
needs, to see them pile up votes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

of boys and girls residing I'm the
state of Maryland. outside of District
.f
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

DISTRICT NO. 6-COnsIstinE of names
of boys and girls residing In that part
of Washington west of seventeenth
Street and Connecticut Avenue to
Connecticut Avenue Bridge. and west
of Rock Creek, including Chevy
Chase, Tennallytown, Cleveland Park,
wisconsin Avenue PARK, &c.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

DISTRICT NO. 5-COnsIstIn= of names
of boys and girls residing In that
part OF Washington west of Four
teenth street Northwest and east OF
Seventeenth Street and Connecticut
Avenue, TO Connecticut Avenue Bridge
md enat Of Rock Creek Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Mary f. Sullivan. Mt. Rainier. 400
Katherine Dorsey. Rockville. 1000
Margaret Stevens, KensingtOn.. 1000
Elizabeth Parker. HyattsviIle. 6,46O
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Geo. Heating. 1910 Lawrence ne. S,OI5
Hettie f. Malone, Benning . 1870
Frank Lucas, 1919 c ne.. $500
Margaret Moxley, 800 z ne... 6.415
Jake Mcdonald, 7th and Fla. ne. 1000
Ethel NJ. Boyd. sos I'd ne...... 2.035
Mabel J. Goodwin. 1870 F ne.... S,555
Max Ellison. sos II ne...... 1855
Evelyn Wrathall. 1905 c ne... 1000
worth ................ 3.ss5
Don Cameron. ll3O eth ne. e. 1000
VIM r. Hodgson, sos 9TH ne.... 1000
Kenneth A. Gather, 1928 B ne. 1915
Clinton A. Giles, 9O2 Sth me-. 5000
Florence Henshaw. 110s D ne. 1000
Garnet Jex. 65Sh Morton pl. ne. 1000
C. johnson, Cent. Hgts., z. Cap. l4O0
Trent Ainsworth. 241 10th me-. 1000
VIM Mcleod Martin. 1901 4th ne 6,165
Cath V. HenEsler, els F ne 1850
Beatrice Mcdonald 1905 f. Cap. 1880
Paul W. Heefer, 5O9 Stanton pl-. 3,1l0
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

DISTRICT NO. 1-COnxIstinE of names
of boys and girls residing In South
west and Southeast Washington. In
cludinE AnHcOstia, Congress Heights,
RandIe Highlands, &c
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Dorothy Hungerford. apt ~.
Iroquois, NJ and 18th.
Lawrence johnson, l4l4 Euclid
Edward Melton, 1872 Monroe.
Kath. Norris, 1907 Fla. av. NV.
G. T. Smallwood. $500 10th nw...
Lois Brooks, 1889 ! nw...-
Francis Dunan, 1919 18th NV.
Walter Ridgely, 1452 Newton.
Norton DickeY. l44S Park rd....
Florence Voorhees,, 1929 T NV.
Grace Brown, 3435 Oakwood Ter.
John Hill, 2466 Ontario rd. .....
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICE

Owing the used in publishing the large list of
starting next Sunday the of all candidates who
only 1000 will appear the published list although they
still be considered the The following
didates and received up Saturday:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
SECOND PERIOD

From May 20 to June /. inclusive,
Herald, Sunday only. by
all. agent, or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
THIRD PERIOD

From June 2 to June Is, inclusive.
Washington Herald. Sunday only, by
mail. agent. or carriers:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

DISTRICT NO. 3-ConsIstIng Of names
OF boys and girls residing In that
part OF Washington west of North
Capitol Street, and east of seventh
Street Northwest, and Georgia Ave-
nue. Northwest, including PetwOrth,
BrIEhtwoOd, TakOma Park. &c.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

DISTRICT NO. 2-ConsIstInE of names
of boys and girls residing in North
east Washington, including Brook
land, LangdOn, Woodbridge, BennInE,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
FIRST PERIOD

From April II to May IS, inclusive.
Herald, Sunday only. by
nail agent, or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

DISTRICT NO. -COnsistinE of names
of boys and girls residing In the
State of Virginia, outside the Dis
trfct of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

DISTRICT NO. 4-COnsIstinE of names
Of boys and girls residing In that
part of Washington west of Seventh
street Northwest and Georgia Ave
nue. Northwest. and east of Four
teenth street Northwest, Including
.SauI'H Addition, &c.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28

Earl Howes. 2O1s I'd nw..... 1850
William BeaIl, lS4I 6th nw 1000
Eva ID. Smith, l9 n nw... l.O25
Gertrude Bailey. Takoma Park. 1000
James Leo Tutwiler, Sc U NV. 1855
Loretta Smith, 703 Rock C'k. rd. 1905
Frank Williams, 1921 warder. 1,215
Mild. Rosenberger. SIT r. !. ave. 1000
VIM. Holzbierlein, 1S49 9TH NV. 1000
Lizzie Nail, 1908 9Th nw.. 1000
Geo. S. Brock, jr., So nw..... 1910
c. McDevitt, l40 Randolph pl. NV loss
Ernest Acton. 1901 6th nw. 1000
Geo. L. Bowers. 5405 Ill. av. NV. 1880
Geo. Campbell, 124O n. J. ave-. 1000
May Fleming, 1911 X nw... 1000
Billy Ryder, 1903 Marion NV " 1885
Nellie Prince, Belair rd. TAX. PIX. 1905
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Votes Are Given on Subscriptions


of
subscription of be =
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-09
CURED OF SOLITAIRE PLAY
How One Vito Put Stop to Her Hus'
bands Preoeeupatlon With
the Game.

MY husband used to be a solitaire
nend," said a woman the other day
He used to come home nights and
play several games while l was pre-.
pairing dinner. After eating-snd he
would hurry that.-he would rush tC
his card table and play until late al
night. II this had happened only once
a week it would have been different
and / would not have said q word
about 1t. AS It was, he would play ey
cry night We were not going out to
gether.
81 like card playing, but when II
comes to making the game Of solitaire
an occupation, draw the line
81 worried and fretted about the
proposition as l thought it was doing
my husband harm, as we'll as keeping
him from being sociable, until ]
thought l would have gray hair. re-
monstrated, argued. fought and shed
tears, but all to no avail. Finally ]
hit upon a scheme.
"As / was an unusually poor card
player my husband had criticized me
several times for my ignorance, good
humoredly, Of course and decided to
learn to play solitaire also. bought
a pack OF playing cards and one even
Ing at dinner / told the SOLITAIRE fend
that / wanted him to teach me the
game. He was delighted to think ! at
last had come to his side and he said
he would instruct me that very night.
Accordingly, after We had tidied up
the dining room-he helped me that
time-we started in on the single
handed game. My husband sweated
and almost swore at times and he
called me a 'bonehead' and several
other names that mean the same
thing. Finally he gave it up in dis.
gust and he has not played cards
since"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-09
sImpIIhed Spelling.

1--WE find in the letters we receive"
said the correspondence clerk, some
marvellous examples of simpliiied spell
ing, some of these unconsciously pho
netlc, some evidently deliberately in
tended, some tha@, though they serve
their purpose wonderfully, verge on
the comic. For instance, We received
yesterday a letter from a man who
starts off In this way:
"What tx would follow" and so
on.
"Of course. the meaning OF that was
perfectly plain, but the bookkeeper and
had to smile over 1t for moment.
and when we showed it to the stenog-
rapher he said that the man who
could write words like that ought not
10 stop at simpllhed spelling, he ought
to go right ahead and invent a new
shorthand system"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-09

was Georges fiancee! She and
George had some joke and he had a
minute in which to look at her before
he was presented. In that minute he
noted that her eyes were brown and
her hair simplicity and honesty itself
He had had an idea that all girls wore
false hair. but this girl didn't and she
was the most cha4mfhs creature he
had ever seen
Mary, went to present my ehum,
Fred Barton" George was saying.
'Fred, this Is her sister. Where's
Alice?"
The rest Of the evening was a blur
to him when Barton looked back upon
1t. He met Mary's mother and father
and an aunt and the sister, but he
&dn't remember how any of them
looked, 80 dimmed we're they by the
one great light. He talked, too, and
talked well, and she smiled up at him
several times in genuine liking.
After dinner they stayed an absurd
ly short time, though George said his
watch showed it was ten o'clock
Georges watch was always wrong
Barton remembered resentfully.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-09
swedish court In DAYS Of nernadotte.

Swedish Court in Days Of Hernadotte.
If Lady KilmarnoclI were to wear
Scottish dress when she arrives in
Stockholm she would be like the wife
and family of our ambassador there
80 years ago, who were afterward told
by the maids of honor that they mis-
took the tartan for a livery of tho
servants and wondered when the la
dies would appear. Court dress when
Bernadotte was king was sometimes
black and sometimes gray or white,
but 1t always included a particular
slashed sleeve, and the master Of cere-
monies fetched the minister to court
in a glass coach. In winter both the
king and the queen had a habit OF
turning night into day. She went out
driving after dark and diIed after
the play, and he undermined tho
health Of his ministers by engaging
them all through the night or sum-
moning them at in the morning And
sometimes the king remained in bed
for weeks at a time. fearing poison,
and sustaining himself largely on ap-
pies in consequence.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-09
Peaches and rhsIr ouaIIsrss.

Hale, the well.known peach expert,
says the white-aeshed peach is coming
tohe in great demand wherever quail.
ty is sought for, and. as It is more
hardy than the yellow heshed, 1t is
better for the grower ina cold climate.
He further says the Greensboro is the
earliest good peach; Wadden requires
rich feeding and severe thinning;
Champion, the most delicious-navored
peach We have. requires severe thin
ming: Belle Of Georgia. good quality,
handsome; Elberta, handsome. of ia
fOrior quality: but the best seller ana
= sure noney-maker: Crosby. yellow
Asshed, but hardy, can get good-sized
fruit by high feeding and excessive
thinniRg. has extra small pit. fins-
AaVered fissh; Hilrs Chill, late. but .
ABs keeper. needs excessive feeding
ana geOd thinning.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-09

1t was a lovely moonlight night and
Barton insisted on their walking home,
because he-wanted to talk. However,
Ne didn't say a word George cast
sidelong glances at him from time 60
time, but It was only as they neared
home that Barton spoke.
II never saw prettier grill" said
Barton.
1T isn't only pTettlness," returned
George. "She's all around nice"
"Of course she is," said Barton.
"Thats easy to see."
Realizing they were talking about
different girls. George swallowed q
laugh and choked In the process, but
Barton did not notice 1t.
Say, old man." he asked difhdently,
"where did you have your dress suit
nade?"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-09
TANNING
A CRANK

Barton declared that nothing ever
would induce him togo ont to dinner.
He insisted that wild horses could not
drag him out. He brought up mum.
Der of reasons why it was not possible
for him to go. His best shoes were
too small, he had no dress suit, he
couldn't bear society-and so on.
His roommate listened patiently t0
the end
well, you may think it is manly ts
act like that" he said then, but
don't see it in that light. I've been
patient with your nonsense long
enough. Now, either you act right
or it's all on between us, that's ALL"
"You talk like a melodrama," Dc.
clared Barton. IF prefer a book BY
the fire to dining at your fianceO's
house it's no reflection on her, since
l never saw her in my life"
ITS the first thing I've asked you
TO do in months" said his roommate
In injured tones "And this Is the els.
giant way get turned down"
II don't see the use of treating 1t az
II 1t were personal matter" said
Barton you know I'm q crank yAo
doesn't care for society"
II know you're good-looking, in.
teresting fellow, and you make me eV.
erlastingly tired" returned his room.
mate.
your statements don't agree"
laughed Barton ''But thank you for
the bouquets just the same"
Il shall take It as a personal
Rffront IL you don't go with me to
dinner to Alice's, when I'm going ia
be married and leave you in a few
weeks" insisted Barton's roommate
"You know haven't a dress SUIT, .
said Barton.
You don't suppose it's as formal
as that. do YOU? It's Just the fam
fly"
81 don't know the family"
THAT doesn't make any difference
Be a sport. That is, If you care any
thing at all about my feelings"
"Feelings"
"Well, it's true; I'm making this {
test case"
Barton heavod a sigh and his room
mate waited till his back was turned
before he winked solemnly at the elec
trio light. The battle was won.
Barton changed his mind thousand
times before the evening of the din
ner, but his roommate always con
quered In the end, so that the night
came with the invitation long accept
ed and not once declined. Barton
mounted the steps to the house as
though they led to the scaffold, anC
his companion only half guessed how
near he was to running, even after
the bell had been rung.
The door was opened by vision IA
pink
Barton gasped at the sight. Nc
wonder he had had so many solitary
evenings during the past year II thai
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-02-09
just 70 Cheer,

Young Hub-There's no need Of
nrther parley; the next war that
comes along finds me joining
Young Wife-Oh, George, George,
ion't!
Young Hub-In the cheers Of ViC-
soTy,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-12
Find the Man

Copyright, 1909, by w. N. u
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-12

. NE of the most unique travel
" er's tales heard in New York
for some time was related by
by an Englishman at luncheon
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-01-12
January 10, 1862.

Colonel Garfield, in pursuit of the
Confederate force under Marshall,
that had withdrawn before his adj
vance on Paintsville, came up with
them near the forks of Middle Creek,
KY. In fight that lasted all day the
final advantage rested with the Fed