davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Quinn Begins His Duties.

Frederick H. Quinn today officially
began his duties as shipping commits
sioner of the port Of New York. He
took the oath of ofYice yesterday in the
office of Secretary Of Commerce Red
field. In the presence OF Congressman
Fitzgerald and Commerce Department
officials
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
White Sees McReynolds.

John P White, President of the
United Mine Workers. has returned to
Indianapolis. headquarters of the
organization, after conference with
Attorney General McReynolds regard
ing the indictments brought against
him and other labor officials as an out
growth Of the West Virginia miRe
trouble. Dismissal of the indictments
is sought
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Rush Panama Work.

Record speed was shown in the Pan
anna canal excavating work in May,
when 2,T79553 cubic yards was exca-
waited. as against 2.653 $50, In April, or
an average daily increase of nearly
5000 yards.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Search for Ballads.

In the belief that rich ballad ma
terial still lies hidden in Virginia and
other sections of the South. Prof c.
Alphonso Smith. of the University of
sible versions Of old English ballads.
The Government has appointed Prof.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Pardon Denied Banker.

The Department of Justice denied the
application of w. c. Breese. Of Ashe-
Vile, N. c., convicted % banking
frauds, for a pardon President VIII
son has been asked 10 extend Glenn
ency IN the case.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Free School Lunches.

School lunches are served free or at
nominal cost to elementary school
children in II American cities in 200
English. $50 German, and 200 French
communities, according to c. F. Lang
worthy. chief of nutrition investiga-
tions at Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Nicholson to Portugal.

Meredith Nicholson. of Indiana. was
named minister to Portugal by Presi-
dent Wilson The list also included 200
Presidential postmasters.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Smith. a collaboration of the Bureau OF
Education, in order to give nationai
aid to the work ~
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Miss Wilson Unveils Shaft.

soon as they are fitted for self-go'
ernment
The Washington times., 1913-06-19
Smaller Currency Held Up.

Smaller currency Of a new design wi
not be placed In circulation during tn
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Power of Heating Gas.

valid unless approved by the Secre-
tary of the Interior.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

Sanitary Brand Butter. per lb. .33c
Regina Peaches, a fine California
Lemon Cling Peach. 10000. -15c
Abbico Maryland Peaches. can. SC
Hawaiian Club Ripe Pineapple. 23c
Van Camps No. I Baked Beans. SC
Van Camps No. 2 Baked
Van Camps No. Baked Beans-17c
Campbelrs Baked Beans. 5 for.25c
Burnham & Morrilrs Paris"
Sugar Corn, for. Csc
Blue Ridge Corn. 2 for. .l5c
Standard Tomatoes, No. 3. can. Sc
Van Camps No. l Spaghetti.
Van Camps No. Spaghetti,
Van Camps Soup. ioc cans. ING
Fish Roe. can n-..-...--........ &c
Cuckoo Herring. can. an.........Ihc
Cuckoo Herring. in sauce. ...... &c
Y size Star Lobster. r...........lbe
Bee Brand Root Beer Extract. Sc
Plymouth Rock Gelatin. .......ll
Cox Gelatin. .................. ltc
RICE.
Fancy Head. lb. &c
Extra Fancy Head.
The Washington times., 1913-06-19

FIDDLE AND BOW
Quick Self-RiSing
BISCUIT FLOUR
In proving Immensely popular with
every one who has tried 1t. POSI-
lively solves the biscuit problem.
Glib. Bag, 22c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-18

ScuTTIOus insinuatiOns with silent
contempt and for the information of
an interested. public state that the
Chicago Federation of Labor, though
opposed to the Chicago Examiners
alleged trades union edition, as an
honorable organized labor body has
ever been Voluntarily committed to
any and all forms of peaceable set
tlement of labor disputes, has ever
consistently supported and adhered
to the principles of honest arbitra-
ton, has ever pTacticed what it
preached and therefore is UnalteT-
ably opposed to all'deceitful pretend
ers who say one thing and do anoth-
er, and be it further
Resolved, That the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor, to avoid any posi-
BILE misconceptiOn of its position in
the premises, tenders its services in
good faith to the Chicago Examiner
to effect a just and honorable settle
ment of the existing differences be-
tween the Chicago Examiner and
American and Chicago Web Press
mems Union No. Z, l. P. P. and A. U.
Maintaining that just so long as the
Chicago Examiner declines to submit
its own labor disputes to fair and
impartial tribunal for adjudication,
the absurdity of its urging such a
course upon others and posing as the
champion of arbitration is so plainly
conceded as to obviate lengthy COM
ment or explanation, and be it still
further
Resolved, A copy of this resolution
be spread upon the minutes of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, copies
be forwarded to the officers of the
American Federation of Labor, the
Chicago Allied Printing Trades Coun-
Gil, Chicago Building Trades Council
and all unions affiliated with the Chi
cago Federation of Labor and copies
be given the union press of Chicago
for publication.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-18

Gals and members of the Chicago
Building Trades Council and the no
toTiously unfair Chicago Examiner
has become so pronounced as to
threaten the hoped-for success on
September 20 Of the contemplated
trades-uniOn edition of this journals
tic harlequin, and
Whereas, The Chicago Examiner,
following its usual methods, is seek
ing to detract attention from the real
truth in the case, by making it ap-
pear that the chief purpose of the
proposed trades union edition is not
the rehabilitation of the self-disCTed-
tied Chicago Examiner, but rather
the laudable object Of spreading the
gospel of arbitration Of all labor dis
putes, and
Whereas, The Chicago Examiners
present hypocritical espOusal of the
beneficient results of arbitration is so
distinctly at variance with the Chi
cago Examiners own insolent and
emphatic refusal to even consider ar
bitration as a means Of settling its
differences with its union pTessmen,
prior and subsequent to the town
wide lockout of union pressmen
which it instigated on May 1, 1912,
in the hope of destroying the organi-
cation selected as its victim, a pro-
ceeding that gives the lie direct to
it's honeyed pretensiOn Of the hour,
and
Whereas, In it's issue Of August II |
the unfair Chicago Examiner has
seen fit to claim:
"The only opponents (of a
fake trades union edition of a
scab newspaper) are those who
believe that strikes are to be pre-
ferred to peace, that there is
profit in tying up buildings and
paralyzing industry. The believ-
- -, eoI,OfoOn cIJO6ioa IiCD1 ond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

LEARN?G0TO
NIGHT CLASS

Want TO learn cooking. or millin-
cry, or sewingg
Or a. SS.S,,-a;g
Or French. German, Spanish, al
zebra. geometry
Or eiyics, history, electricity
chemistryg a
OR mechanical drawing, wood
turning. metal work.
Or bookkeeping, typewriting, or
shorthand
or, II YOU are a foreigner. do YOU
want to learn TO speak English, and
to read and write III
Tonight's the night TO start. The
broadway night high and grammar
school begins a new term tonight.
Glasses will be formed for those
DESIRING academic work or manual
training or domestic science.
All You have 10 do Is 60 come M
20 the high school building and
register tonight. The new term
will be for three months.
There were i.s0o students in the
sall classes. The old students may
continue their studies.
No tuition fees are charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
THIS DISCOVERER OF CURE
FOR TUBERCULOSIS WANTS
TO GIVE SECRET TO WORLD

His brow is vide and high. his
eyes piercing. and his habits OF
speech and gesture Indicate tire.
I m.ndous nervous energy.
II Is not" said DIR. Damourette,
that care for the money Or.
I Friedman says he IL afraid his
secret will escape. Well, J want
my secret TO escape Want the
world 10 have II. want only the
honor. For I am the true discoy.
ercr OF the tnrtl. serum.
For sir years ! have been ma.
king tho serum OF the turtle I
cured myself and hundreds OF
others. | experimental. ! made
sernmH from rabbits. cats. dogs, don
) keys. | even made serum from
an eagle because thought. the
eagle being so strong. so healthy.
might find In an eagl. serum the
cure | sought
And every time failed. Then
! thought OF turtles They 1--we long
hundreds ~ years They must be
healthy they must have good blood
IL sas the cure"
Writes tes sesoefx
lie showed me Tiny vial Of the
serum. IL IL pale yellowish In color.
There IL" he said. "or there
ought TO Ne, . pint OF the serum In
the tanh In Chicago. along with
documents aud proofs. II IL held
by two hsnkers who were to II.
nance . ssnitsrium which ! hoped
10 build In the state OF Oaxaca,
Mexico. 10 SAisA I A,sA To aban.
don. temporarily. beeauss. as ! was
. supporter ~ Diaa. my life was
not safe after the revolution. I
have written 10 the bankers for the
serum ana the proofs
] Il do cot know hop N. Fried.
I man got hold N ny secret, ! es,iy
know thar II 10 not likely that two
men vouh thinh of the sams thing.
and that first made and used tho
serum six years ago. while DR.
| Friedman ssys be mAds his discov.
cry two years aao. The circnm-
/ stances are Suspicious
Il shall never res; until ! have
compelled the scientific world TO
( acknowledge that !. and not n
Friedman. am the true discoverer
~ the turtle serum
1 Meanvhile, | sball make moro OF
the serum. only . little h neces.
sary. pint would I've more han an
abundance"
7 DR. Dsmour~tte 10 known 10 dor.
ems OF busiaeas and professional
men W Seattle snd Alaska. and has
been for the past 20 Years
FIe names 70 many people In
Mexico many OF them Of prom
/ insnce. whom he claims 20 have
cured that. II be Is ''bluffinG. his
bluff can he easily called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
NOW CLOTHESLINE
WITHOUT ANY PINS

The 'pinless clothesline" will
soon be manufactured here. &C
cording to Il. j Echternach. 2ils
Arch at. West Seattle. who is n
dentist, and has offices in the EN-
pire building.
Echternach received letters pat.
ent for his invention Thursday. His
clotheslinc is OF galvanized wire
construction. which provides an
automatic manner Of holding the
clothes fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
SICkELS' MANAGER
WILL GET REWARD

Percy Thomas. political manager
for VIII X. Sictela. who succeeds
HIS father. ID. X. sickels, AS county
clerk. will get his plum.
He'sto be chief deputy. the pres.
ent Incumbent. J. A. Siggurdsson.
being retired To some minor post
ton. ID. X SiekelH will be chief
probate clerk under the. new ar.
rangemsnt The clerks office. nc.
cording 10 Sickeis' cdict on the day
after election. will be the only one
that VIII be strictly partisan In ap.
pointmeniS, sickels having declared
that tho clerks office Is repuo.
iioan party office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
GRAFT PIGSKIN ON
SHOULDER OF MAN

MIDDLETowN. Ohio. Jan. s.
Three square feet OF pigskln were
grated on the chest and right
shoulder OF Clyde Rich. 20. in an
effort to save his life.
Rich was severely burned by cleo
tricity in an explosion in New York
city four months ago. lie has been
In a number OF hospitals. and his
recovery has been declared impos.
Able several times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
HERE, LADIES! WHY
NOT CARRY TIME
on YOUR SLIPPER!

NEW YORK. Jan. Watches
carried In bracelets. card cases and
parasol handles are no longer n
novelty, but new resting place
for timepiece has been found In
the buckle OF milady's slipper.
Mrs. Charles Augustine Robin.
son believes she Will be the first
TO Introduce the fashion here.
When she is at a party. and wishes
to know II the hour has arrived
for which she has ordered her auto.
mobile. she has only to advance
the right foot JUS. a little. glance
downward and her slipper tells
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
6Y FRED L. 5oALT

DR.. Martin Dumourette. the Seat
tie scientist who claims he, and
not Or Frederick Franz Friedman,
OF Berlin. is tho real dlacoyerer OF
the turtle serum for tho cure ol
tuberculosis. Is. physically. a small
but active man OF 6a. whose brain
travels faster than his tongue
when he talks English.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
RIVERS AND WHITE
MAY MEET IN MEMPHIS

CHICAGO. Jan. at looks today
as II Memphis Is 10 get the SEIZED.
uled bout between Joe Rivers OF
Los Angeles and Jack White OF Chi.
cage. It Is said that the Tennessee
city haa made the highest bid for
the bout. The men probably will
meet before the Southern Athletic
club. February %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
DOROTHY, PRIZE BABY, WINS
BLUE RIBBON AT FAIR JUST
LIKE PIGCIES AND CALVES
WEIGHT 52Atbs
HEIGHT 5ehiI1
1CHEST Fl in
HEAD 2Oin

All theories OF diet are upset by
Dorothy klusmeycr a Des Moinen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

DOROTHY kIUSMEfER, THE
PRIZE BABY.
girl, awarded first prize as the most
perfect baby In the big baby health
contest just closed at the Iowa state
fair.
Plain cows milk when she was
tiny babe and later most any
thing 10 eat has been the diet OF
this 2n-year old Baby Venus
But she proved ono big point for
which the Iowa women physicians
back OF the contest have been con.
tending. and that IL that fresh air
IL highly beneficial 20 babies When
she was little she took her daily
nap outdoors. She always slept
with the windows open. even in the
coolest weather.
Dorothy's mother 10 = trained
nurse,
Il have never followed any par.
ticular rule with the baby" she
says. 4 have studied he. and found
out what seems to agree with her.
when she was little gave her her
bottle regularly two or three hours
apart When she vas about Is
months old she bad one bottle a
day. have been careful never 10
burden her with two many clothes.
even In cold weather"
The baby contest originated with
Mrs. Mary r. Watt. Audubon.
Iowa. who visited the state fair and
san the blue ribbons given the
prize pigs and calves.
She thought. why not babies -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
u. S. SENATOR DEAD

BY United ffrFH LEASED wire.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. a.
The funeral Of L. s Senator Jeffen
son Davis Of Arkansas. who died
suddenly here early today OF apes
plexy. probably will be held Sunday
afternoon The funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
ASTORiA.-BRlTlSH bark Crown
Of India. which collided with the In.
yerclyde a few days ego. may have
to 20 into drydock for repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

SAN FRANCISCO.-Frsnk Tori.
ysma. a japanese clerk at the
Athens hotel here. was beaten into
Inconsistencies early today, bound
and gagged. and robbed OF s22.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03

EVERETT THREE survivors Of
the BATH. OF Gettysburg r. X.
Beccham. =. W. Hubbard and q. q.
Austin may join the celebration
held next summer ON the battle
field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-03
NEED MORE TIME
IN BARROW CASE

, LOS ANGELES. Jan. when
the case OF Clarence Darpow. labor
attorney. charged with bribing a
Juror In the recent trial OF the Nc
Namara brothers. is called next
Monday, II will be continued until
Jan. 20, according to admission to.
day by counslel for both sides.
Neither barrow nor the state Is
ready 10 proceed on the scheduled
date.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08
STATES BALANCE;
Two MILLIONS
Report Of Treasurer Shows Excellent
Condition OF Utah's
Golfers

The state had $2,o26.553 .l6 Febru.
airy according to the monthly state
ment issued by State Treasurer
jesse d. Jewkes yesterday. The to-
tai receipts to and including January
81 were sSs3.9ss .s5. which, with
the balance on hand. s2,41s,537. O4
gave the state s2,s02. $50 90. Against
this $775.977 SO was drawn out for
the following purposes: General fund
$132,535.S3; state district school
fund, $4O7.sO7 %; university and Ag.
ricultural college, $76.737.41 land
grand funds $99.119.l5; state road
fund, s29,573 SO; university building
fund, $27,675 80. Other smaller
amounts, such as the bounty and fish
and game funds. bring the total dis.
bursements to $775.977 SO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08
THE LITERARY TEST

AS to the character certificate,
Congressman Lenroot of Wisconsin
pointed out in debate that OF the 1919
voting for it, 102 were Democrats
And the bad feature of this clause
was that 1t left it to the country
from which the immigrant came to
issue the certificate. For instance
no citizen or subject Of any country
fleeing from religious or political
persecution, might enter II his op-
pressors objected. That would have
closed our doors absolutely to these
refugees from intolerance, forcing
the United States into position 1t
can never afford to take.
AS to fairness, the literacy test Is
no better, for the simple reason that
1t Is. not test of the fitness of the
immigrant. Speaker Cannon hit the
nail on the head when he said. 81
would rather have one man who can
not read or write and will work, than
a hundred who can read or write and
won't work" Archbishop Glennon Of
St. Louis in his protest against the
literary test, emphasized this point
by saying that character can exist
without the accident Of literary
knowledge" Congressman Bartholdi
of Missouri brought out the signif-
cant fact that the chief opposition to
immigration comes from the districts
with fewest immigrants, while those
receiving the largest influx are an
xious for more. II this means any
thing, It must mean a strong anti
foreign prejudice and lack Of knowl-
edge Of conditions In the former pla-
ces.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08

south and 100 chains north 65 deg
40 min. west Of the northeast corner
Of the northwest quarter OF section
s, thence north IS deg. 40 min. west
3 30 chains; thence south 80 deg
40 min. west to mill race; thence
easterly along mill race $40 chains;
thence north SO deg 30 min east
to the place OF beginning, contain
ing 1.55 acres.
Also, all the right, title and inter
est. Of the said defendants In and
to lot Z, block 10, plat "A" Hyrum
City survey, and 10 IL acres In the
northwest quarter OF section 8, town
ship 10 north range east, Salt Lake
Meridian, which interest is that Of
a devisee under the will OF Hans
Monson, deceased.
Dated the first day OF February,
1918.
J. II. BARKER,
Sheriff.
Advertisement f27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
DISSOLUTION

In the District Court OF the First
Judicial District Of the State Of Utah
In and for the county Of Cache:
In the matter Of the Dissolution
Of the Logan 4 Richmond Irrigation
District: Notice is hereby given that
the board Of trustees Of the Logan
4 Richmond Irrigation District have
applied to this court for an order
dissolving the said district, and any
person or persons Directing thereto
are required to file their objections
within not less than 30 days OF the
date of first publication of this no.
tice, with the clerk OF this court.
Date OF first publication February
4, 1918. me
A. b. CHAMBERS,
Clerk.
LAW & HARRIS
Attorneys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08
Advertisement
SHERIFF'e SALE

In the District Court OF Cache
County, Utah, Sidney Stevens Imple-
ment company, a corporation, plain.
tin, versus J. v. Hodges, defendant.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
2Sth day cf February, 1913, at IL
o'clock. noon, of said day, al the
front door of the court house in 10
gan City, Utah, the folio wing describ
cd real estate, VIZ: All the right, Il
tie and interest Of the said defendant
in And 10.
ConnsAsins at the southsast cor
ner u The southwest quarter Of SEQ
ton -, township -, north raAss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08
SHERiFF'S SALE

In the District Court of Cache
County, Utah, Mary j. Petersen,
plaintiff, vs.. Robert b. Mcfarland,
Alta Mcfarland and Merrill McFar-
land, defendant: To be sold at Sher-
ifs sale on the 2Sth day Of Febru-
airy, 1913, at 10 o'clock noon of the
said day, at the front door OF the
court house in Logan City, Utah, the
following described real estate, viz:
Beginning at point AZ rods west
Of the northeast corner of the north
east quarter OF section 81, township
IL, north, range ! east, Salt Lake
Meridian, thence south II rods;
thence west 20 rods thence north
16 IL rods; thence west l IL rods;
thence north 62 IL rods; thence
east 20 rods; thence south so IL
rods; thence east IL rods to the
place of beginning, containing 8 and
142-16O acres.
Dated this 4th day OF February,
1913.
j. II. BARKER,
Sheriff
]. C. WALTERS,
Attorney
Advertisement. f27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08

a constitutional majority Of the sen
ate was necessary. There were nine
votes In favor Of the resolution and
seven against 1t, two senators not
voting.
Intimation was made that the plank
declaring for the direct election of
senators crept into the Republican
state platform at time of excite
ment and did not reflect true party
sentiment.
Center Of Desate
Senator G.. A. Iverson of Carbon
was the storm center Of the debate
In fervid speech against the reso-
luton he precipitated a rebuke from
Senator d. o. Rideout, author of
the measure and had passages-good
humored ones mostly, at VERSIONS ex.
pense-with Senators A. L. Booth,
and Benner X. Smith.
Senator Iverson declared that, to
the best Of his recollection, as a mem
Der Of the platform committee Of the
Republican convention, the direct
election plank was proposed, not by
the committee but by a man on the
floor OF the house who subsequently
turned Bull Mooser.
II was in that convention" inter.
rupted Senator Rideout, and It is
my recollection that the plank was
proposed by the committee itself"
II do not know that I am right. &"
stormed Senator Iverson; do you
know that you are?"
81 think am" replied Senator
Rideout.
But the convention adopted the
plank" suggested Senator Smith,
land are you not repudiating the
PLATFORM"
81 don't deny it, shouted Senator
1verson.
Senate Enjoys Laugh
Then plank in a platform is just
something to get in on suggested
Senator Smith All the senators
laughed. Senator Iverson no less than
the rest.
Senator Smith observed that It was
rather a dangerous doctrine TO repu-
date a party platform.
1T takes grit to oppose a popular
question" acclaimed Senator liver
son, but this resolution is against
my convictions. Utah has maintained
her political integrity in the past
and she can do it now. 1t Is all well
enough to stand with the majority,
but even though the majority Of the
convention voted for this amendment
l cannot vote for it, place my own
convictions above partisan plat
forms"
Senator Booth asked Senator Iver-
son II he made speeches like this
during the campaign. When the
laugh had subsidized, Senator Iverson
said he didn't remember that he dis
cussed the platform at all during the
campaign.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08
INAUGURAL PLANS COMPLETED

Washington, Feb. 5.-The official
program for the inaugural ceremony
was completed today. It follows in
detail the plans for the Inauguration
Of Taft and Sherman four years ago
Platforms across the east front OF
the capitol where President-elect VII
son will take the oath Of Office and
deliver his address will be built to
accommodate 5000 spectators. 1000
more than four years ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-08
Estate Of Anna 3 Phillips
Deceased

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the
office Of J. C. Walters, Attorney
at law, rs North Main street, Logan,
Utah, on OF before the 7th day Of
June, A. d. 1918.
Date of first publication, February
9Th, A, d. 1918.
ANNA f. MEYER,
Executrix
j. G. WALTERS,
Attorney
Advertisement. ms