davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
G. =. HALL

The new and second hand
Home Outfitter in that green
box house, 300 eect long and
and 100 feet front, Is chock
full and three carloads on the
road. We must sell or quit.
We sell from the best to ua
lowest in Household Goods and
on easy payments, or swap
with the good or bad. Come
and look. Then tell our would
be competitors that C. p. viii.
do just a little better, and
watch them get busy. I am a
little up Cadd0 St, but have
the goods and II men TO de-
liver. If you wan. to know
us and what We dc, ask our
competitors how we sell cheap.
est. Remember the place, only
one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

Pennsylvania has put into effect a
law prohibiting the use of the public
drinking cup, the common towel, and
barber's whisk brushes for the eyes.
Restaurant keepers are also required
to insure the cleanliness Of their dish
cS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

At a meeting of San Francisco Paint
ers' Union a new wage scale, calling
for an increase in wages from 81 to
$3.50 a day for inside and outside
work, respectively, to So for all paint
ing was unanimously adopted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

would have scored, the Browns never
would have given the Yankees such
title for last place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
:: :: :: ;: :: .; :: ;: :: :: :: :: 8: :: ;;
. 8:
y LABOR NEWS AND NOTES =
I. - 81 II . u - II ;: :: ;: :: {. (. {. :.

Secretary of Agriculture Houston
says that less than 12 per cent of
cultivated land in the United States
is yielding maximum returns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

Labor legislation has made great
advances in Pennsylvania during the
last few years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

The st. Louis Browns led the Amer
lean league in something. They made
124 double plays. But for this profcien'
cy in cutting on runs that possibly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

The principal occupation of the Gin
cinnati directors is looking for a new
manager In this connection it might
not be straining a point to state that
they are the best lockers in the ma
tional league.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11

council will proceed to make the pro-
posed 24-cents a year levy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
RINGERS

Christmas Cards, Letters, Booklets,
Seals, Tags, Etc. 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
AT
RINGERS

Dennison's Christmas Decorations.
7-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-11
AT
RINGERS

Christmas bristle gOoGse hair,
cloth and tooth brushes. IS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18

OF the government which has started
a civil antitrust suit against them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18

THE CHURCHYARD AS A
PLAYGROUND

The Rural Weekly under the above
caption makes the follow ng observ-
ations:
On the athletic field of a Cathoic
college in Chicago ball games are
played regularly on Sundays, to the
apparent satisfaction of hundreds of
attendants. And lately the Society
Of Friends in Flushing, l.. |. turned
over the spacious grounds surrounding
its place Of worship for use on Sun
days as a playground.
Thus gradually the old idea of Sun
day observance, which made the day
solemn and severe, is apparently CIV
ing way to the new notion that play
may be innocent, useful and whole
some.
Some good folk are grieved by the
change, and where their feelings are
prompted by conscience they deserve
and should receive our sympathetic
respect.
But custom inevitably follows cir
cumstance; and the high tension of
the modern struggle for existence
tn its scant leisure for daytime
mid-week recreation, introduces fac
tors into the present Sunday problem
which were not there In the early
times.
Joy Is not necessarily sinful nor self
repression religious. The peril lies
not in allowing tired folks to find rest
/ in Sunday amusement, but in allow
ing amusement to overshadow the OBJ.
/ legation which all of us should feel
toward the Creator for the blessings
We enjoy.
The children of Flushing probably
will feel more kindly toward the goot
Quakers for the privilege of playins
in tAe churchyard and be more in
clined to respect the hours of wor
ship than II denied the chance 70
natural play and forced to seek It Of
the sly.
At all events, the incident seem
worthy of notice as a symptom c
changing custom.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18
BUG FORCES WAIST OFF
UngaIIant Insect Creates Delicate
Situation For Young
Woman

Pttsburg, Sept. 19.-Blushes or
sweet maidenhood famed high In an
Ellsworth car when a very ungallant
and incdasidarat big black bug In
sisted on exploring the dainty rib
bons and laces on the lingerie Of
Miss Lydia Vance of the fashionable
Brighton road section, and as re-
suit an exceedingly pretty young girl
had almost to disrobe in the car to
dislodge the bug.
While a party of four was awaiting
the street car much feminine shrek
ing denoted raid on a party OF four
by the bugs. Once in the car all ex-
perienced relief until Miss Vance
started frantically after something
she spied creeping among the ribbons
and lace which showed plainly thru
her thin waist.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18

up the big total, Just as 1t is the lit
tie things that make up the big ag-
gregate everywhere. Every accident,
indeed, no matter how slight, is a
notice that something is wrong, Just
as the red board is notice to stop.
Remember that a reduction In the
number of accidents, while pleasing
to the management, is Of much more
personal benefit to you and your fam
lily.
IF you have a careless habit, get
rid OF 1t and acquire the Safety hab-
it. Study your movements and cor
rect the unsafe moves before someone
else has to tell you about It.
The greatest risk careful man
runs is of injury from some careless
fellow worker. When you find such
a man, try and teach him to be
careful. II he will not be taught,
get him out of the service before he
kills or INJURIES himself or someone
else-perhaps It may be you.
"a reduction in the numbe' of &C
cidents will, in time, reduce the as
sessments on life and accident insur-
anoe policies.
The best railroad man makes him
self the poorest the moment he takes
a chance-the moment he departs
from the safe course. A personal
responsibility rests upon you for the
safety of co-employes, in the prop
erty entrusted to your care; there
fore Practice Safety always.
Safety always does not mean TAX
ing chance now and then.
IF you see anyone in danger, tell
him about it and avoid getting in
the same place yourself. Do not
get hurt.
An elderly or feeble person needs
and is entitled to special attention
from every employe.
The best way to take care of
those dependent on you is to take
care of yourself-prevent injury; we
want to stop making cripples, widows
and orphans.
obedience to the rules is the
cheapest insurance you can buy. The
cost is nothing, the returns are great
DO not try to make a record for
yourself by taking chance-try
some other way.
In case of doubt o. uncertainty,
take the safe course and run no risk.
The safe course is the best ."-Poca
tello Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18

FALL ADVERTISING

The month of September is pecu-
liarly favorable to enterprise in ad-
yertising.
The buying public is looking for
new clothes and new house furnish.
ings after the wear and tear Of sum-
mer. At many other times OF the
year, the advertiser has the buyers
indifference TO work against, Now
he has the buyers needs working in
his favor.
1t Is a time when the pubic does
not expect quite the low prices to be
hgi at the end OF season. Goods
sold now brings a far profit. \ dol
lar spent in advertising now should
save Ire loss Of many dollars on
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18
SEE HERE-We have q number Of
good farms and ranches to trade for
Logan City property. Stewart Real
Estate & Loan Co. II

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE - We
have homes for sale in all parts of
the city. Prices range from $500 to
10000. Terms range from 500 cash
and IS per month and up. For prices
and terms call on Carbon & Co., Lo-
gan, Utah, phone 80. s23
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18
~ y y
WORTH

There is but one vital standard by
which the value Of anything from
match to a human character can be
determined, and that is-Worth. All
fe is a contest The prizes are
distributed according to-Worth.
The market places Of this world
cry out for-Worth, Worth, Worth!
Not all Of us are trained to pick
out Worth from the places whe Q 1t
exists. Centuries ago a great teach
err said that prophet was not with.
out honor excepting in his own ccun'
try. The reason is simple-most
people prefer to look for the ordin-
airy qualities in others, whereas one
Of the predominatng qualities back
of the great man is his ability to see
and express and live. beyond his time.
People see the shell Of mans activ.
ity, but fail to see the vision Of the
man, which IS really the basis, 70,
measuring his Worth.
There Is priceless Worth in ability
and character all about you II you will
but recognize It.
No permanent honor ever rested ON
the shoulders of anyone whose Worth
did not merit It. Worth Is always re-
warded. So often there appears in
the application for positions in the
classified columns OF newspapers,
phrases like this: Position desired
where Worth and ability will be APP
preciated Genuine Worth and abb
ity is always appreciated. 1t is not
always adequately paid for n money,
But If you have real Worth someone,
somehow, somewhere is bound to find
it and rejoice over the fact.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18

Frantically, she tugged at the fast
enings of her blouse, which, OF course
was in the back. As frantically her
girl friends helped her. The two men
turned directly aside.
The maiden took of her waist al.
together before the bug was located.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18

goods that must be disposed OF at
sacrifice sales later.
IL you have exceptionally good va
ues for the money, they will be par
ticularly welcome now before the reg,
ular price cutting begins. But the
public will never hear Of these val
ues unless you give them the informa-
ton through newspaper advert sing
This form of soliciting business brings
the most generous returns. because
the merchant can therein appeal to
the readers logic. by giving definite
facts, figures, details and reasons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18
COMPANIES
FILE THEIR ANSWER

Portland, Ore, Sept. 15.-Individ-
ually and collectively denying that
they are parties to any conspiracy in
restraint of trade, the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph company and sub
sidiary concerns filed answers today
in the federal court to the complaint
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18
PROF. vAMsERY DEAD

Budapest, Hungary, Sept. 15-Prof.
Arminius vambery, one OF the best
known travellers and orientals Of the
nineteenth century, died here today
in his SIND year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18
#(1E[IIl !lIIllIN l5IlE|

LOST-One brown yea:l'ng mare
colt, no brands Forward Information
as to whereabouts to G. CT Cresse'',
Logan, Utah. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18

WANTED-At once, strong, able
bodied men for work as laborers on
steel tower transmission line in Utah
and Idaho; clean sanitary camps,
good food; so per day and board. Ap-
ply Phoenix Construction Company,
First National Bank, Brigham City,
Utah. OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18

subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed will Please give former as
we'll as present address. All papers
are continued until explicit orde Is
received to discontinue. All arrears
must be paid in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18

A SERIOUS ERROR

You've made mistake in your pa
per, said the indignant man entering
the editorial sanctum. was one of
the competitors at the athlete match
yesterday, and you have called me the
well known lightweight champion.
Well, aren't you? said the editor.
No; I'm nothing of the kind and
It's confoundedly awkward, because,
you see I'm the coal merchant
Cleveland Leader.
=. i. \.
Twentieth century young people
are preparing themselves for the cur
rent events classes by reading up
about the Diggs-Cam netti cases.
i 81
There are enough cranks to turn
the world upside down, If they didn't
all turn differently.
i !. !.
FRIENDSHIP VS.. THE DOLLAR
The dollars make the world 60 round,
And each man wants his share;
But still a little kindness is
good thing here and there.
The dollar buys the airships,
The carriage and the car.
1t pays for every comfort,
When travelling afar.
The dollar builds the mansion,
1t buys the silken gown;
And yet how heartless we would be.
To eer on friendship frown.
Yes, the dollar makes the world go
round,
But let us not forget,
! That kindness, love and friendship,
Are precious jewels yet.
Some men are dollar seekers,
They pile them mountains high
ihch VAIN ihS . PAIN Soui HuHSIy,
For the things gold cannot buy.
The doller's good, grant you,
1t has a wide renown.
But It's no passport into heaven,
1t buys up there no crown.
Love, faith and virtue are the gems
With which that crown will shine
Thus in our dollar getting,
These treasures don't decline.
Sarah E. Milton
i. \. i.
CAUSE OF ANGER
Mr.. wilkins was near the explod
ing point when his neighbor met hir
: on the street,
, That man Thompkins he burst on
5 has more nerve than any one eve
' metl
n Whyf asked his neighbor curious y
He came over to my house last eve
5 ming and borrowed my gun to XIII
e dog that kept him awake nights.
$ Well, what OF that?
l. Why, shouted Mr.. Wilkins, Il wa
d my dog he killed!-Ladies HON
n Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18

PER CENT LOANS on farms, or
chsrc lands, city resident or business
property, to buy, builc, improve, ex.
tend o. refund mortgages or other Sc
curities; terms reasonable; special
privileges; correspondence inv ted u.
Dept. l.. 61S Commonwealth Bldg.
Denver, Colo. s23
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-18

ALI Smurthwaite still on deck at
the old stand to buy and sell alfalfa
seed, gra n, potatoes and poultry sup.
plies; square deal motto to farmer
and consumer. Phone 57J II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
MINE TAXATION IS
QUESTION ELSEWHERE
Industry Is Being Made the
Object Of Attack in
Other States.

Utah Is not the only state where there
Is agitation over mine taxation. and the
disposition seems TO be elsewhere as In
Utah to unjustly increase the burden
already heavily enough felt by the In
dustry. The state OF Arizona has un-
der consideration a proposal to fix the
permanent real estate value of mineral
claims at the government price. 81 peT
acre; to tax improvements as other i'm
provements are taxed. and thereafter
base the assessments upon productivity.
In regard to this the Denver Mining
Science says:
"rhIs is the correct theory. and this
theory In effect has been incorporate
In the constitution OF Utah. Neyerthe-
less. there is q constant disposition upon
tho part of the more highly settled min
Ing states. OF which Colorado is an ex-
ample, TO impose upon mines the not
dlsinterested notions OF the city dwellers
has attenuated that Of the mining class;
Probably no industry Is less benefited
hy civic institutions than that OF min
Ing. An idle claim requires no police
service and the only possible measure
OF Its value is that which must be mani
tested in production. Its worth is OF the
most speculative character. But these
principles escape the notice OF those who
are bent upon laying taxes wherever they
can"
Although the question of Utah mine
taxation Is based upon the constitution
and net proceeds form the basis. this does
not prevent such inequalities as exclud-
ing from the legitimate expenses of reach
ing net proceeds such necessary items as
taxes. depreciation, insurance, salarie;
and damages incurred through persona
injury actions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
MOSCOW IS MAKING
A RECORD EARNING

Showing the high averages which the
ore from the mine Is now bringing was
check received yesterday at the Salt
Lake office OF the Moscow OF S4362. This
covers only four carloads of ore Another
pretty strong proof OF the prosperity that
sits with generous horn OF plenty at the
threshold of the Moscow is the fourth
dividend of *S160 which today is being
distributed In the form of checks to the
fortunate stockholders. This gives the
company a total to It's credit OF approXi-
nately $4,000, says the Beaver Press.
AT the Beaver county mine develop
elaborately than ever before in the his
tory OF the company. Forces of men all
armed with machine drills are at work
on the 300. the 400, the 500 and GOO levels.
pressors and the boiler capacity has
been greatly enlarged. The Moscow Is
now in first-class shape for conducting its
plans of development along much more
comprehensive lines than ever before.
In addition to all this development
work the company Is shipping an average
of 200 tons week, or over 500 tons
month, AS these sixteen TO eighteen car
loads average better than $1,000 to the
car, IL means that the monthly dividend
taken care Of at the present rate The
present gross earnings are approximately
$4,000 TO $4,000.
From the COO level a winze is now down
big ore shoot and IS yielding good ore all
the way The size OF this ore shoot may
be realized when 1t Is known that It has
been followed down from the 400 the 800
and fifty feet below the 600. This ore
carries values running near 40 per cent
lead, 10 TO 10 ounces silver and a little
copper. This richer ore is used to sweet
en- some of the lower grade from other
levels. 1t also proves beyond doubt that
with depth tho values are increasing In
the Moscow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Sales of Copper.

The earnings for the last quarter are
based on a price OF 1904 cents per pound
for copper This is less than the avera ge
net sales price of the metal for the
period the metal valuation for the quar-
ter having been reduced sufficiently 10
permit OF Carrying a normal stock OF cop
per on hand and i'll transit at l2a cents
per pound, The remainder OF the total
copper unsold at the end OF the year be-
ing carried at 10 cents per pound, This
reduction In the inventory value OF metal
stocks, most OF which are In transit and
In process OF treatment at reflne-ies, re-
fleets q corresponding reduction in the
quarters earnings as compared to what
would be shown had they been based
directly on the prices actually received
for copper sold during the period.
the mines for the quarter amounted to
approximately $4,000 feet, bringing the
total OF underground work 10 dale to
292 900 feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

The TIntic Zinc Mining company has
been organized by well-known Utah min
ing men for the purpose OF taking over
group of ten claims located In the
northern part OF the Tiutic district and
south Of the Scranton property. which
was a pioneer zinc producer OF this state.
The new company Is capitalized for ST.
O,0OO. divided into 1000, 900 shares, par
value 81 each. Of which 500, 900 hove been
utilized to pay for the ground. The re-
manning shares are retained for develop
ment purposes,
The officials OF the company are n,
A. Dunyan. w. D Bohm. r. j, Evans.
l.. A. Jeffs and w. A. Black. The first
two named engineers will have charge
OF development operations. which will be-
gin next month. 1t is planned to open
on this property the Scranton zinc orc
system. OF which company Mr.. Dunyan
is general manager.
An official of the Tintic Zinc company
states that there are two veins running
across the group, one Of which is seven
ty feet wide in places, showing a spcn-
did mineralization The veins can be
opened at good depth by tunnel opera
tions, and the cost OF development to
the demonstration stage will be small
and results should be gained speedily.
One Of the modern day features OF the
Tintic district is the zinc ore tonnage
that Is being marketed, and the Scranton
property Is one OF the oldest and best
known zinc ore shippers OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
Tonnage Estimates.

"The surveys that have been made are
entirely Inadequate to give a basis upon
which 10 estimate the tonnage OF iron
ore In the state. The quantity certainly
runs into the hundreds OF millions, posi-
bly, into the billions. Magnetic needles
and diamond drills, two OF the most ef-
fective instruments for locating iron,
have not been employed here TO any con-
siderable extent
'The people have told visitors that the
iron deposits of the state We're unlimited
or inexbaustable. and let it go at that,
The only official data upon the subject
was obtained by multiplying the area
of the exposure In a single field by the
depth of the shallow pits done in pros
pecting. BY this overly conservative
method the Iron county beds were shown
to contain 40. 900. 900 tons, Engineers VINO
have made logical deductions from the
actual ore In sight have put the tonnage
at 300. .000.0 900.
Iron county holds probably less than
half the iron ore in the state. This i'm
plies n statewide tonnage OF at least
60o 000. 600 or 600, 900 tons more than the
tonnage remaining in the famous Hill
lease In Minnesota. and within $4,000, 900
tons o! the holdings OF the United States
Steel corporation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23
HALIFAX HAS FULL
FACE OF DEEP ORE
Indications Are That Com
pany Has Belmont Ore on
Level Fourteen.

The report that was current yesterday
to the effect that the Halifax Tonopah
had broken into full face OF ore on the
1400-foot level has been confirmed. al
though not sufficient time has been al
lowed the management as yet to deter
mine exactly what the extent and value
OF the discovery may be, The word from
the district, however, Is very favorable
and many there believe that the Halifax
company, which is d well-known Salt
Lake proposition, has at last gained the
goal for which II has striven for over a
year.
The Halifax was located in the early
days on the strength OF the conviction
OF Utah mining men that the mineral
zone OF Tonopah would extend both east
and west OF the zone then demonstrated.
The Belmont has been crowding the
boundary of the productive zone farther
and farther cast towards the Halifax.
which adtoins the Belmont on the east,
and the Halifax began operations over
a year ago TO demonstrate its ground,
A deep shaft was driven. which is now
near the 160O-foot level. and drifting has
been under way for some time on the
1000 and 1900 levels 1t is the latter
depth that has been productive OF the
full face of ore above mentioned.
Word from Tonopah during the next
few days will be awaited with keen In
tercSt.