davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

Hat was tnelr JuSllHcatlon, as
they told one another after they
had discovered that they loved.
But the discovery was not made
in its entirety until the day of the
journey up the Col.
There was an uncatalogued
specimen which was believed to
have its habitat on the topmost
level of the peak. 1t had been ar
ranged that the two men and An
derson should ascend to the hut,
three parts of the way to the sum-
NIT, and, while Trench and the
girl rested there, Anderson
should make the remainder of the
ascent alone. All three were ex-.
pert climbers, but the professor
would not let his wife risk the
final dangerous stages.
"No, no, my DEAR" he. said
kindly. 'You two young folks
shall Stay in the hut an hour or
two while / go to the summit,
You'll be good company for each
.otfer:'
So he left them there and went
away, and 10 half way up the as
cent he found what he was seek.
ing, hidden in a tiny nook in the
side of the Col. He hurried, back
with it triumphantly, eager to
display his trophy.
There was a little window in
the hut, and the professor, child
like as he was in many particu-
lars, halted outside and peered in.
1t was his intention to fling his
nosegay at his wife's feet. What
he eou, bouever arrested his at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-01

His head was raised andi hers
bent, and her tears fell on his
face.
Il love you, Lucy, he said
$50 | shall go away and never
see you again. | am not ashamed
of my love for you, though tried
to hide it. But before | go tell
me that you will always love me.
Il shall always love you"
Professor Anderson heard his
wife answer. Then, with an inn
pulse that could not be resisted,
she flung her arms around his
neck. "Why was I married.
she cried. 'Why did / not think
that some day a real love would
come into my life? He has been
kind to me, but I have,hever loved
him-never," she ended Then
she bent lower and their lips met.
The professor sidled, away.
. y.
Half an hour later he came
noisily around to the. entrance, to
find his wife and Trench, seated
apart, talking with reckless
gaiety. The professor showed
them his specimens and seemed
in a boisterous good humor. They
congratulated him mirthlessly.
Then, at his suggestion, they
roped themselves together for the
descent.
The descent of the Coils harder
than the climb. One false step in
the icy slopes and the lives of all
are endangered. The professor
went first, Trench following him,
and Mrs. Anderson bringing up
The day book., 1913-02-15

ed shrewdly on the precedent at
Los Angeles to discredit the pro-
test of the strikers.
One man foresaw the possibil-
ity of proving criminal conspir-
acy-Joseph c. Pelletier, district
attorney of Suffolk county,
Mass, then seeking the Demo
cratic nomination for governor.
In the heat of a preliminary
campaign, while assailing the
machine candidate-a very rich
manufacturer-Dist, Atty. Pelle-.
tier indicted William NJ. Wood.
Now that political opportunity
has passed, will the district attor-
new of Suffolk county PROSE
cute-realiy prosecute.
Five months ago the grand
jury voted Indictment. On Feb
ruary 2, 1913, Seth Low, former
mayor Of New York, publicly de-
manded that William M. Wood,
ct al, be tried without further de-
lay And then-and not till then
was the date of trial set for
March.
Now is there to be a real trial
an Indianapolis trial?
Joseph c. Pellitier, who alone
can make it one-and upon whom
are the eyes of the entire nation
has always proved himself, as
l see it, an adept at legal soph-
istry.
Why was the famous Cracker
will case, in which convictions
The day book., 1913-02-15


never been brought to trial?
And neXt-what will happen to
the Wood case?
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS
The people,of the United States
demand that William NJ. Wood,
head of the great, overbearing
wool trust now charged with be-
ing involved in a dynamite CON
spiracy, be treated in exactly the
same manner that any other Pris-
oner, charged with similar Of
fense, be treated. This whether
that prisoner be drawn from the
ranks of capital or from the ranks
of labor.
It is high time that Wood be
brought to trial. If he is guilty
Of the crime with which he is
charged he should receive his
deserts without delay; if he is in
nocent he ought to be afforded an
immediate chance to clear his
name.
The manner in which this case
has been handled is in striking
contrast with the manner in
which cases against workingmen
are handled.
The McNamaras, when they
were only suspects, we're kid
naped and rushed to Los Angeles.
William M. Wood and the men
charged jointly with him of a
conspiracy against the working
men of Lawrence have remained
at Liberty and have not even been
hauled as vet before a bar of JUS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-14
ARIZONA GOVERNOR AND
cARRANzA MEET ON BORDER

Nogales, Ariz. Ovt Ex-Governor
Hunt of Arizona and General Carran-
"a, insurgent governor of the Mexi-
can state of Coalhuila, met late today
at the international line here. They
shook hands and through an interpret
er exchanged social greetings.
A Mexican band played "The Star
Spangled Banner" as they met. Car
rama was accompanied to the line
from Hermosillo by Governor Mayt-
orena and other Sonora state officials.
The town of Nogales, Sonora, greeted
him with a parade, band concert and a
program of speaking.
The crowds at the international line
were augmented by the arrival from
Phoenix of special trainload of Elk
lodge members.
Secret service men were alert to To-
cate an unnamed Frenchman who it
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-14
Pioneer Goes To His
Reward
James chantrili at Age Of 80 Dies at
Home Of His Son In
Smithfield

Mr.. James Chantrill died at four
o'clock yesterday morning at the
home Of his son. William Chantrill
of Smithfield, at the ripe old Age of
SO years. He had been Ill but five
days. Deceased has been an old land
mark in Cache valley. He was born
in England in the year 1880. When
10 years Of age he emigrated to Aus
tralia. Later he chose to make the
land Of America his home and moved
to Utah, settling at College ward In
the 70's. He was afterward married
to Miss Annis A. Preston. In the
year 1887 he moved his family to
Newton, and later moved to Benson
ward where he resided up to the time
of his death. He Is survived by two
daughters and two sons. They are:
Mrs. James Sparrow of Logan, Mrs
w. G.. Seamons of Hyde Park, Mr. :.
James Chantrill of Benson and Mr. /.
William Chantrill of Smithfield.
Funeral services will be held at
Benson ward, Wednesday at IL
o'clock. The remains will be inferred
in the Hyde Park cemetery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-14
WOODRUFF NUMBERED WITH
SILENT MAJORITY
Held Lieutenant. Governorship Of the
Empire State for Three Sue
cessive Terms.

New York. Oct. 12-Timothy l..
Woodruff, former lieutenant governor
of New York state, died at $40
o'clock tonight. He had lain In cri.
teal condition for nearly two weeks
after having been stricken with pa
alysis. He was So years old.
The former lieutenant governor
was first stricken on the night o'
September 20 last on the platform in
Cooper Union at a fusion ratification
meeting, while making stirrins
speech.
The announcement of the end to-
night was made by John e. Wood.
ruff, his son, who sent note read
ing:
"Mr. Woodruff died at 9:15 tonight
of apoplexy."
Mr.. Woodruff rallied for time
from his first attack. Last Sunday
night, however, his condition again
became alarming, and he lapsed into
Inconsistencies, from which he
emerged only once for a brief inter-
val. Late last night the family gave
up all hope.
Born in New Haven, Conn.,, and
graduated from Yale university n
the class of 1879, Mr.. Woodruff short.
ly afterward began to take an active
interest in politics as a Republican
He was an active political figure in
New York state for nearly thirty
years, and until a year ago when he
left the party and Joined the Progress
sives, his name was nearly always to
be found on the roll Of Republican ma
tional, state and city conventions.
AS a delegate from New York IN
the Republican national convention
of 1908 he nominated James s. Sher.
man for vice president. He ran for
lieutenant governor in 1896 was cleo.
ted and re-nominated by reclamation
and reelected in 1898 and again in
1900.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-14

The following is from the Salt Lake
Tribune:
When the recent semi annual con
ference of the Mormon Church assem-
sied in this city, the Tribune babe
khe attendants welcome and mention
ed the great opportunities for trade
ahat they would find in the stores OF
ahis city In these stores they would
End great varieties of goods of quail
fly and wide opportunities for choice,
such as would be wanting in the more
limited establishments in the rural
settlements whence so many OF them
came. This was a patent fact which
the conference visitors sensed and
which they sense every year. 1t Is
fact that Salt Lake offers greater and
wider opportunities for trade than
can be found in the rural settlement
stores. The conference visitors
agreed with this fully and they toik
she opportunity to get these things
here. cheaper and of more exact fit
ness than they can get elsewhere
what they want.
The Tribune has been saying this
Tor a number of years, dwelling upon
an important fact, without any objec-
tion; but all at once there has sprung
up a chorus of remonstrance on the
part of certain state newspapers. The
Logan Republican led off in this re-
monstrance and intimated that The
Tribune ought to be ashamed to urge
n thing of that kind. We do not
however feel the least degree of
shame, nor are We in the slightest
degree daunted by that sort of criti
sism 1t is, perhaps, natural that the
mouthpiece of the local storekeepers
would for forms sake make objection
20 cur statement. But everybody
knows the fact to be as stated. and
there is no reason whatever why
there should be any indignation or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-14

remonstrancse with respect to TACT
that is so well known.
The Ogden Standard takes occasion
To reproduce the Logan Republicans
objections, and state It's acquiescence
therein. There is no reason whatever
that we can see why the Ogden Stan
dard should do this, since there was
not the slightest reference 10 Ogden,
its merchants, or its people. We had
special reference as we have stated,
to the rural communities and the facts
are undoubtedly as we gave them.
The conference season Is justly and
fairly the season that is availed Of
largely for the purpose named, and
there has never been the least dis
guise or equivocation about It.
The conference people do a great
deal of trading I'm Salt Lake every
half year which is precisely what
they ought to do, and precisely what
1t is to their interest to do. and this
Is fully and properly appreciated by
Salt Lakes business houses. The sit
uation lends itself to this good work,
and, for the matter Of that, we can
not do better than to refer all such
criticisers to the latter part of the
fifth verse of the ninth chapter of
The Acts. There the whole matter is
summed up concisely and there the
inevitable Is distinctly stated.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-14

Henry A. Johnston, business man
of L'Anse, Mich, writes: For years,
Fo!ey's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds has been Cur family
medicine. We give it to our children
who like 1t on account of its pleasant
taste. 1t is safe cure for coughs and
colds" 1t contains no opiates. Coop
erative Drug Co. -Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-14

was reported, had left FL Paso with
intention of assassinating Mexican
revolutionary leader.
The ceremony, however, passed
quietly.
Governor Hunt said that his meet
ing with the constitutionalist leaders
had been merely an exchange Of cour-
tesies. He said had taken especial
care to avoid saying anything which
might have been construed as an Of.
fetal recognition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-14
NOTICE

We have use for all your market
able apples and are prepared to pay
you the cash for same as soon 40
accepted.
Cache Fruit Growers Association.
Advertisement. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-14

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have indigestion
and you need HERBINE to get rid of
the disagreeable feeling. 1t drives
out badly digested food, strengthens
the stomach and purifies the bowels
Price SOC Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. -AdYertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-14

CONFERENCE

There will be a Scandinavian con-
ference In the Logan tabernacle on
Sunday, October 10, in which the Ben
son, Hyrum and Cache stakes will
participate. Meetings will be held
at 10 a. m. and p. m. All Scandin-
avians of these stakes Of Zion are
urged to attend the conference. There
will be in attendance, prominent
speakers from Salt Lake City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-14
sULZER VERDICT IS NOT
EXPECTED BEFORE TUESDAY

Albany, Oct. PA verdict in Inn
parchment trial of Governor Sulzer
probably will not be reached before
Tuesday according to the general i'm
preston tonight. Court will not con.
vene until $3.50 tomorrow afternoon,
after which the rules for balloting and
other procedure must be decided. The
court first will take up the PROPOSE
ton as to whether certain testimony
shall be stricken out, and then will
consider the constitutional objections
raised by Suffers counsel against the
impeachment charges.
1t was rumored tonight that State
Senator A. j. Palmer, to whom Mrs.
Sulzer told her story after the gov
ernor was impeached, would ask that
the case be re-opened and he and
Mrs. Sulzer be invited to testify. Sen.
ator Palmer denied any such intention
Governor Sulzer denied himself to
visitors today.
Many Of the governors friends ex
pressed tonight their disapprovl of
his failure to take the witness STAND
Just why he did not testify and the
circumstances surrounding his decis
ion not to attempt to clear himself
before the court-if 1t was he who de
cided-never has been made clear
Neither he nor his counsel will dis
cuss the subject now.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-14

Paraguay has valuable forest re-
sources, the most important of which
is quebracho, particularly rich in
tannin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-14

Tickling In the throat, hoarseness,
loss of voice, indicate the need Of
BILLIARDS. HOREHoUND SYRUP.
1t eases the lungs, quiets the cough
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-14

One of the largest forest nurseries
in the United States is conducted by
the forest service near Haugen, Mon
tana. 1t Is known as the Savenac
nursery and has capacity of 4,000,-
900 young trees a year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-14

and restores health In the bronchial
tubes. Price Csc, SOC and 81 per bot
tie. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-14
FOREST NOTES

There are about 81 pines native to
the United States, of which 25 are
western species, and IL eastern.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-14

Much of the cork used throughout
the world comes from Portugal, which
harvests about $4,000 tons year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-14

The forests OF Norway are mostly
private or municipal ownership,
the nation owning 2s.5 per cent Of
the total forest area. The national
forests of the United States occupy
only about twenty per cent of the
total area of the country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-14
BACKING UP THE
home MERCHANT
sCoptinued from page one)

,stnte can reach its highest develop
nent while one city Is tending to
eentralize all the wealth.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
ro~.r a. ordon Ghosts.

Eliot O'Donnel who is one Of the
most eminent authorities on ghosts in
England. tells about the Tower OF Lon
don ghosts in the Occult Review. One
OF them, which was undoubtedly" ac-
cording to O.Donnell, the shade of
Queen Adelaide. tho wife Of George
~. appeared to two persons. one OF
them d former keeper Of the crown
Jewels at the Tower, as cylindrical
figure, like glass tube, about as large
as ones arm and seemingly filed with
a dense fuid,' and another in the
shape Of a huge bear which Issued
from underneath the jewel room door.
"A soldier thrust at It with his bayo-
net, which, going right through It.
stuck In the doorway, whereat he drop
ped in q at and was carried senseless
to the guardroom, dying on the follow
ing day"
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
FOR TIE PENSION SEEKERS.

Ho, We faint OF heart and fearful Of
the future. listen to the tale of the
Rev. Michael G. Pyplatz Of Chicago!
This clergyman is past the meridian
Of life. He served congregntion-no
doubt faithfully and well-for thirty
years. Then he was retired, and for a
few months he went into retirement.
For his support he received pension
Of 500 month from a benevolent So
ciety which pensions aged clergymen
of his denomination.
He has given up the pension volun-
tarily
He says: II am able to work for my
living 1t is not just to the benevo-
lent society to take Its money while l
am able to work.
He put up newspaper stand Mt the
corner of two of Chicago's streets In
the effort to earn his living by the
selling Of papers,
"Pyplatz'' Is not distinctvely
American name, and the church Of
which the lergyman-newsman was
pastor IL not composed for the most
part of Americans of native birth or
family
But the Rev. Mr.. Pyplatz has the
true American spirit.
He will not eat the bread Of de-
pendence nor wear the garments OF
charity" While be retains his men,
tai and physical powers he will work
for his livelihood.
To pension the able and feeble Is a
good thing, especially when they have
served long and we'll. But Is there
not too much reaching for pensions
nowadays7 Are we not seeking too
much TO discount the future by leav-
ing to others the provision for our
age?
The bread which we provide for our
selves Ia far sweeter than that which
10 offered by others. 1t has not the
unearned savor which Ia so distasteful
to persons Of spirit
Some will ask perhaps: Had not the
clergyman earned his pension? Was
he not entitled to III Could he not ac-
cept II without incurring any reproof7"
True, but In him lay the choice. He
left himself able to work. He held.
and rightly. thst while he was able to
perform o useful service to the world
he was not justified In sitting back
idle with folded hands.
"Better to wear out than to rust
out" says the old proverb.
The Rev. Mr.. Pyplats preached many
sermons In his thirty years Of service
in the pulpit. No doubt they were
good sermons.
But none Of them was stronger than
his recent action.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07

NOT rest 1t must go on and on. to full
hli its destiny. We hope and trust
ana belieya that the destiny, both of
man as an individual and OF man In
eotai, VIII and must be good
IL does not rest In the power of
man, perhaps. to put hand on the helm
OF the world, on the ship of all man
kind and direct 1t safely. surely and
steadily to its ultimate port.
But each man may steer his own
ship.
Granted TINT man must keep NOV
ing. why not move In the right direc-
uonf AS you stand at the stern OF the
vessel OF your own destiny, In the
watches of the starlit night. take
thought OF your course and your des-
ination. Give yourself up to contem-
plation Of the end and aim Of life and
resolve that you will steer your bark
Alright.
Let the binnacle light Of your con-
science SO shine on your compass that
you will be able to hold the wheel true
In all stress Of weather.
The ship which drifts aimlessly
about OH the face Of the waters, with
out guidance, is called a dcreIict. It
Is significant of the justice of.the fig
ure Of the speech comparing man and
his journey through life to ship and
her voyage that human being drirt-
ing without direction is called 'hu.
man derelict"
Resolve to be on the ocean of life
great, strong, proud liner, fcnrlessly
pushing Its way through storm and
sunshine and making splendid voyages.
rather than n storm beaten. helpless,
drifting derelict.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07

- - ~ v, ssss y<A s&akss sse.hs&sst
could no climb to the pinnacle Of place
and power which he had held
But with him remained the memory
Of good deeds, the SAVIOR of kindly nc
tivities In the service of others. Moth
ing could take them away.
They were intangible assets of the
sort upon which no law officer could
levy But they were not the less real
and valuable.
Value Is relative term. What one
persons deems precious is accounted of
little or no worth by others. But all
thinking persons unite In holding that
the memory Of good accomplished In
ones lifetime is priceless possession
when the time comes for leaving gold
and land and gear.
Somehow II must be true, since men
and women In all ages have affirmed
it's truth.
The Caucasian., 1913-12-07
"poURING IN OIL. AND WINE. g

II you doubt the essential goodness
of human nature
II you believe that ali men are selfish
and seek only their own advancement
If YOU are numbered among those
who hold that the milk of human kind
! ness Is neither sterilized nor certified
and is apt to turn sour rapidly
Read here Of the aid your neighbor'
movement in Kansas.
Time was when Kansas was referred
to as bleeding Kansas, and 1t figured
In the newspapers as the home Of alter
nate drafts and blzzards. That time
has passed. Thanks to improved meth.
DDS of agriculture and other media Of
progress, Kansas is now garden
| state"
More than that
II Ia a land, In many OF its agricul-
tural districts. overHowing with the
milk and honey Of human charity
thanks to the laid your neighbor''
movement
When Kansas farmer or hiS fam
ily IL stricken with illness tho news
spreads. Soon the party telephone
wires, thrice blessed instrument Of
good, are singing. and the house Of
an1iction becomes gathering place.
There are fields to be uited-the
neighbOrs TIL them. There III eseed to
be sown--the neighboss SOW Il There
10 food to be prepared. and there arc
little children to be aided. and the 6nc
broad mother breast Of the Kansas wo
man expands in sympathy 40 her hands
Get busy.
Here's an instance:
'verne Parnell. who lives near Havi-
land, Kan, had been sick for months
He could not get his wheat crop In.
Nearly thirty acres Of land were lying
untended. and time was flying rapidly
Worry over the failure to drill In his
wheat was breaking him down. Ono
day fourteen neighbors drove In. and
they had thirteen wheat drills going
all day long. When they had finished
they had 81 acres OF wheat sown.''
They sowed more. They put into
the ground seeds OF blessing that will
grow In the development of the human
race until they expand into the most
glorious crop that the world has ever
known.
Now
Why cannot this laid your neighbor"
iden spread from Kansas and the other
places In which It has taken root until
It covers the surface of the earth? Be.
fore It's advance the problems which
vex, the bitternesses which rankle. the
injuries which tester. would vanish
''like snow from on the deserts dusty
face"
The spirit Ii the divine In man made
manifest.