davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-10
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-10

love affair When we had withdrawn
little way from the inn he turned
ON me sharply.
"Well" he demanded.
WELL" l laughed.
"Oh, you needn't take that tone about
1t! Your being here is something that
requires explanation. and your being
there"-he flung out his arm toward
Hopefield Manor-"your presence there
is not laughing matter"
my dear Virgins. l came here in a
spirit of friendship, and you treat me
like a pickpocket. must say that If
you had not acted like clam the other
night at the club, but had told me what
was in the wind we might not be meet
ing now like ancient enemies instead of
old and intimate friends"
He vouchsafed no reply. but threw
and began to white stick. while
went ON with my story. concluding
with:
And now I have finished my work,
and after have made my report l
shall probably not meet her again. As
for Miss Cecilia HOLSTER. can only
say, my dear Virgins, that she is a
rarely beautiful woman. and that IL
you wish to marry her you have my
very best wishes for your success and
happiness"
1T struck me that you were pretty
well established there" he blurted. II
confess that took 1t for granted you
were not there wholly on professional
errand, and won't deny, Ames. that
was not pleased to see you"
You honor me In assuming that I
might aspire to the hand Of so splendid
woman as Cecilia HOLSTER: but, my
dear Virgins. tell you never laid
eyes on her until last night"
But you had been to the Asolando,"
he persisted. hacking away doggedly at
his stick
"Of course had. l told you had.
told you the whole story. But did
not see Cecilia HOLSTER there. She
wasn't there. fancy that after you
saw her there last spring and became
infatuated with her and followed her
to Europe instead Of going to Dakota
to harvest your blooming wheat-after
that bit Of history she never returned
to the Asolando. Your lack Of frank
ness in all this has panied me, and you
left 1t for gossiping chap like Jewett
to tell me the whole story"
He threw the stick at sparrow
whose chirp irritated him from stone
fence beyond us and turned toward
me a countenance on which detection.
humiliation and chagrin were written
large.
Hang II ALL" he beloved. 81 be-
lieve I'm losing my mind. don't know
what I'm doing. That old woman up
there Is responsible for all this She's
as crazy as a March hare-crazierI
And she's made prisoner of that girl.
l tell you Cecilia HOLSTER is the grand.
est girl In the world"
go It, son! Those descendants OF
Caesars legions at work In the road
down there are pausing to listen. Try
to AFFECT calmness II you don't feel 1t.
] agree to all you say OF Miss Cecilia,
aud please get 1t into your noddle that
have no intention OF becoming your
rival for her hand. But must beg Of
you also not to speak in such terms OF
her aunt She is the most delightful
woman | ever met"
Mad l tell you. quite mad! tell
you, Ames, that woman is a malevolent
being She's perfectly Gendish."
There Is no way OF answering a man
In this humor save by laughter. and |
laughed long and loud. to the conster.
nation OF the Italian road laborers, who
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-10

The Logan temple will close on
Wednesday. april 2, and reopen on
Tuesday, April s, 1918.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-10

love affair. When we had withdrawn
a little way from the inn he turned
IN mo sh rply
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
MOOSE HAVE BIG
 TIME AT YEARS END
Addresses and Big Eats Feature CeIe
 bration of Order.

The Loyal order of Moose had a
 glorious time last night watching the
 old year out and the new year in.
 The Iarges; crowd that ever assembled
 in any session of the order Was present
 with the big stunts for the festival. The occasion not only marked the end
 of the year with the lodge but also the end of the Iispensation whereby more than 300 members have been added to the lodge.
 IL transpired that the oldest Moose in point ot membership was Harlem Spider Kelly the eX-fighter, who was present and addressed the assembly Spider joined the lodge way back some thirty years ago in Louisville when it | was just a little fellow in the fraternity | line
 Governor Hunt. one of the honored members of the order was present and made a loyal address to the order, while w Paul Geary. chairman of the l corporation commission paid an eulogy | to the old year and welcomed the new | year. l.. II Fvridge of the Fl Paso 1 lodge entertained the order with a number of appropriate songs Mine l Host I C. Adams of the hotel wandered away from the Christmas tree and the
 rag dance at his place long enough to 1 give the fellows q "HoWdy Pap" The ceremonial session of the lodge was called at l2:30 midnight an6 the work of the order kept up until the we sma | hours"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
COWMEN ASK
 FUR MORE LAWS
Would Have Legislation Passed Taxing Industry Directly; W ant Also Legal Fence and Record ing of Brands

The cattlemen of Arizona are going to make d determined effort during the sessions of the next legislature to have a number of matters of importance to the cattle business attended to. and q number of rem~dial laws passed These matters are now in the r.nds of the legislative committee of tine Arizona Cattle Growers association and will be drafted into such shape as will per init them co be submitted tO the IegiS- lature at least for discussion if not for actual passage. Many of them will also be submitted to Governor Hunt so that he may embody them into his call Is subjects for the especial attention of the legislators.
 This legislative committee, above re | ferred to. held two hour session yes l terday in the office of Secretary Brad ner of the Livestock Sanitary board, and after much discussion they decid- ed to ask for law the purpose of which shall be to raise a revenue. for the purpose of maintaining the live stock sanitary board and paying its 1 expenses and the expenses for the pro tection accorded the cattle interests by i the statutes of the state. by means of d direct tax on the head of cattle neat. i horses, mules. burros and hogs This ! will relieve the sheep and goat men of the state from paving taxes for the support of the livestock sanitary board i and will aiso relieve the cattlemen of l the state from paying an indirect tax | for the support of the sheep sanitary commission. making each industry pay
 for its own protection. This question was variously discussed at meetings of the Arizona Cattle Growers held dur ] ing the early days of the first session of the legislature but the only outcome of the agitation was to repeal the
 brand tax law and then subject all
 property of the state of any class and character to its pro rata of the support
 of these two commissions. This has
 proven according to the best informa-
 ton. unsatisfactory to the cattle inter
 ests of the state
 It is proposed also to ask for legis-
 lation establishing a legal fence; to do away with all the dead brands now or
 the books of the livestock board by
 ordering that all live brands be agail
 recorded to give inspectors of tho livestock board the power to seize
 stock to enforce the cattle law anC
 for an enactment requiring that al
 cattle from Mexico and infected dis
 tricts be dipped.
 The committe has not finishei its
 deliberations, but more meetings vii
 be held until these proposed measure
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

case.
 About the situation q SacatOn and on the north side of the Gila, where the batteries of pumps are already built, MT Fitch had the following to say: There are now seven of the ten pumps completed The other equip mcnt includes well line, a canal which will convey the pumped water either way from it's source to the lands of the Indians Above the well line is the old flood canal which takes in q few miles up the river and supplies water only when the river is high. Be- low the well canal is the old san Tan canal. a ditch built long ago by the In- dians and sufficient to supply their needs up Until they started more eX- tensivc farming operations some time ago The San Tan is on q ridge and waters land from both sides The rec Iamation service started in to install the pumping project, but ran against such serious objections tha: the work was discontinued after II was almost | finished The Indians were very tOuchN ] about their lands down there and didn't want any new canal lines that would i cut up their land At the time they advanced their most strenuous objec- ! tion. their titles were not established 1 to the land and not knowing how the i land would be allotted, the service could not very well go ahead and build the system against their wishes
 "Laterals are now completed to the land lines near the san Tan canal, but further than that we cannot go until ! we have the permission of the Indian l service. This fact and the refusal of the Indians 10 use the well water. which they claim is impre&nated with l alkali were the influences that moved us to stop work.
 Wells number l. and 10 are the only ones not finished They are drilled but not finished. Finished, in reference to wells. means the caissons in place, the motors installed and the transformers all connected up. It is quite a job, to finish we'll
 T understand from conversation with Superintendent Trackeray Of the Gila river reservation. that the Indians are now ready To take well water and
 want the wells finished and the lines completed. The work can be done
 without much trouble, but the order must come from the Washington office
 with the .. K of the Indian bureau
 The Indians are planning to put in
 a great acreage of Egyption cotton
 this coming year. They are assured by
 the government of good return from
 the crop. and as it is necessary foI
 them to raise something beside what
 they use for actual home consumption
 the nave taken cotton as the best rev
 enue producer. They need water right
 away for their earN planting. and this possibly has influenced them to ask for the completion of the pumping ! system"
 With Newell Hill and Peabody in Sa-
 eaton. and the rest of the visiting , engineers with Reed and Harris al
 Roosevelt the reclamation office is al-
 most deserted of engineers. C. H. FItCl was the onlv man in Phoenix last night
 out of all the force that IS here. He is staying on account of the illness of his
 mother.
 The following party left yesterday ir the automobiles of MT Reed and NJ. l s C. Harris for Roosevelt, where another
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

are drafted into such shape as to meet the views of majority Of the live stock men of the state. These matters will be brought to the attention of the Arizona stock growers association at it's convention which will be held in Phoenix the day preceding the Ma tional Livestock association this month
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
PUMPED WATER WILL
CContinued from Page One)

port and estimate. which he will sub init to his chief C. II. Fitch. Mr. Fitch will in turn communicate the estimate to the Washington office of the recla- nation service, which will transmit it to the bureau of Indian affairs. When the acting chief of that bureau has ap
 proved the figures. he will send them back to the reclamation service so that final plans for the work can be made and the order issued. Quite q lot of
 red tape. but it is all necessary in this
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
ALL ROUND

BeNe-How silly men are when they propose, How. my husband acted like perfect fool,
 Nell - That's what everybody thought when your neagcment was announced. London opinion.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

conference of engineers was held last night in the same assembly room that accommodated the traveling seographers last October. L. NJ LaWscn. A, N
 Burch, C. D. Howe. Fred Pyle. C. H.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-01

Bliss. R K Tiffany. F. L. SelleW, w. II Marean
 The Roosevelt party and MT New els party will return tonight to Phoe- nix
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30
ccccccocccocc
FIR GEEU' III Isle
BY GEORGE ELMER COBB.
81 don't think ! care to accept tn

81 don't think ! care to accept the
proposition, Nlr. Lisle."
Rolfe Vance said this with q glance
about the dusty, poor looking office
and shrug of the shoulders.
III stick announced David Por-
ter, simply and clearly
AS he spoke, tie earnest faced
manly appearing young man fixed his
eyes on framed portrait above the
desk of his employer-the picture Of
his daughter, fair. loyal Beulah Lisle.
They were both young men, and
both for over year had been EN-
ployes of John Lisle, who was old,
serious and, just at present, more
than that-worried and despondent.
In his dainty, foppish way, Vance
picked his steps past the greasy ma.
chimes lying around, nodded brusque.
" and was gone. Perhaps he, too.
thought of the beautiful Beulah. I'm
der existing circumstances, however.
he realized that it would be tedious
road to the winning Of that coveted
prize. He was naturally INDECENT. self.
sacrifice was painful to his refined
nature. and, to express his secret
phrasing, he threw up the sponge"
IT'S a hard outlook. I'll admit"
spoke old Lisle, when he and David
found themselves alone. That bank.
ruptcy Of Merritt & Co has about
swept our Golfers clean. The worst
OF it is that It will take us fully
year to get new standing with our
modern process outfit
But when you 90. it's clear sail.
ing, isn't it?" submitted David In his
CHEEKY, optimistic way
81 hope so.' and MIR Lisle went
over to his desk. He was busy for
some time writing rapidly. Finally
he arose, proifering David written
sheet.
"Sign that" he directed.
why. what is this?'
"A deed of copartnership. You've
shown yourself true inan IL agree
ing to see out n fOfirrn situation.
We're partners from this on. friend
David and the brawny hani of the
old workman rested trenulcusly, az
most lovingly, on the brold shoulder
of his loyal assistant ITO ! ave and
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30
C0IFFURE COPIED
FROM CLASSIC
GREEK MODEL

EVIDENTLY pleasing to its pretty
Il wearer Is the new coiffure in
which she has accomplished a hair.
dress not far from the classic Greek
model She has taken liberty with
the original in introducing puff over
the ears which extends over the
cheek. The ear Is not quite hidden.
There is more of q fringe over the
forehead also than q close copy would
provide for. But the puff over the ear
is q modern note just now In high
favor. The little fringe is admissible
because to so youthful . wearer 1t
Is sure to be becoming.
The front hair must be parted OF
and waved in loose waves for this
hairdress and 1t is not bad idea to
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30
CAPTURED WITH FLY PAPER
Clever Idea That Enabied indian Off.
Ger TO S.bdue Four Man
Eating Lions.

You know what a ferOcious, power
full beast the lion is. And yet can
imagine what strong chains it would
take to hold him fast. So, can you
even imagine "a lion captured with fly
paper? Well not so very long ago,
four huge man-eating lions were ia.
ken in that manner at the village of
Gwalior, in India,
1t happened that the head man Of
the village was able to shut the four
lions up in hut into which they had
ventured in search cf prey. He kept
them thus barricaded for nearly two
weeks, no one being willing to at
tempt to capture them. Finally he
thought of scheme that proved as
successful as it was original
He had thousands of sheets of fly
paper spread on the ground before the
entrance TO the hut. Then suddenly,
the barricades were lifted and the
four lions came bounding out-into
the fly paper. OF course it stuck to
their paws, and, OF course, when they
tried to lick it eff ii became stuck fast
to their faces and heads. The lions
promptly forgot all about human be.
ings and. in their wild endeayors to
get rid of the fly paper, rolled over
and over on the ground, roaring and
| fighting for breath.
Then the head man and his follow
/ ers rushed forward with long ropes
lassoeed the plunging lions and tied
them up-lly paper aud all,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30

bAbY'S NEW FATHER
Sy HAROLD CARTER.

Your baby's come, MIR. Johnson,
announced the postmaster, as the
uoung settler halted his team in from
sf the post Office at Alliance, Miss
~Just wall minute and I'll bring
aim out TO you. lie disappeared
within the door that led to his parlor
and presently emerged again, accom-
2anica by his wife and little boy OF
some three Yeas. who smiled up con
tdineiy into Johnson's face.
Meyer knew you vas a married
aran, Mr. Johnson" continued the
postmaster sympathetically. He
Scents 10 have made sure enough
hug Journey across the water all by
hiTst.f. My vile says she'd be scared
ta death to send our Ella that distance
by post The mother amt dead,
hope?''
My baby!" he yelled. I'm sin
gle man, Mr.. Smith How can 1t be
ny haby?"
The postmaster shook his head du.
biously.
He's tagged he said, "and there s
;postmarks from most all the places
Ae's passed through. c. Johnson, AL
liance. Miss, it reads. This is ALL.
Ance. and this is Mississippi, and
you're sure enough c. Johnson, aren't
Nou"'
ITS a mistake" groaned Johnson
II never even dreamed of having a
BABY"
Alliance was an isolated hamlet, to
which the young southerner had come
.enIy a few months before. Born IN
Alabama, Of good family, an unfortun
ate love affair had influenced him In
arriving at his decision to shake the
dust of Alabama off his feet and set
Ne In another state. He had gone te
Alliance merely because Of an advan
tageous opportunity to purchase lane
IN that place, and he was not only 6
sonfrmed bachelor, but had every In
aention Of remaining one.
And, now an unknown person hat
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30
There Was a ropple and a Crash.

to hold, share and share alike, the
business, the equipment. and all in
md there about"
Again David glanced at the portrait
ITO have and TO hold'-he smile !,
with a quaint conccit in mind Ali,
If only that interest represented tn.
"i5inal, rs well as the mere portrc ,
Uf the girl with the wild rose face!
Mr.. Isles eyes were fixed upon an
entirely different object. 1t was q
large, bulsin", narrow-mouthed vase.
1t stood at the top of an old.fashoncd
tlc case. where it had rested for
thirty y ars.
His dead father, William Lisle, had
made ii. The business of the Lislcs
for three generations had been bees.
wax-bleachers and refiners. When
parailne came in, William Lisle had
been first In the field A proud me-
mento of the same WAS that vase, fash.
ioned by his own hand, and resting
now where he had placed 1t to show
how staunchly 1t resisted heat. cold
and age.
Rather mournfully John Lsle
viewed the old vase. Ii had not ful.
alled its promise Manufacturers with
more capital had outdstanced his
business. A year since he had al.
tempted an innovation. Everrthine
looked prosperous, but now the house
distributing his goods had failed.
Bculah Lisle did not live at home.
!'er two years she hal acted as gov.
rraess in a wealthy family CAGE u
month, however, she visited he.
father from saturday Gnil Monday
Those were blisslul hours for the OLD
man. She mcndcd NJ his clothes, shl
et his three living rooms In order
And how they hopefully discussed the
Title home they would Jointly occupy
when the new process" was sue
cessl
Manrully sharing all the heaviest
burdens, David 80, q work in the new
partnership, Nri lhe Saturday
came when 'cu.. vGs to make heI
regular visit iE2ted the pleas
ant Sunday @ would preside
at table ant sunshine intC
the rather dre.
He came into 49, n;tle parlor bacl
OF the Office that especial Saturday
TO find Ee, M there but in tears. ant
her father locking the picture of de
spair Reulah always greeted hin
with bright smile. for she knew how
good and true he was The smile was
lacking now. FOR deep sorrow shad
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30

Guilty IN managing. It takes a consld'
erabe amount OF hair to make 1t full
and soft and yet firm enough to re-
tain its shape, 1t is not difficult to
roll in little extra hair. The easiest
way is to use a pinned on puff II the
natural hair is thin.
Where the part shows in this coifl
fure a small side comb would better
be placed. or a short band Of narrow
velvet ribbon used to conceal it. !
The hair is soft. without supports
in this coiffure and admits the wear
ing of close-itting hats-if not too
close-fitting.
If there is scanty supply Of nat
ural hair, twist in short switch with
1t to form the knot at the back. This
is beautiful coiffure and really suit
ed to women Of any age-below sew
enty. we will say.
JULIA BoTToMLEy.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-10-30
OnlY Froper Method.

1t was not without just cause that
Mr.. Gladstone's name was given to
the handy Gladstone bag" The
grand old mai was master of every
detail of the art of packing. At a
country house they were discussing
at breakfast the right way to pack q
sponge bag when the sponge had been
used and was consequently water.
logged. Mr.. Gladstone, who apparent.
ly had been wholly absorbed in his
mornings correspondence, suddenly
closed the discussion by informing the
party that they were all wrong. "The
only proper method" said he, SIS to
wrap it in your bath towel and stamp
upon it. Then put 1t In your sponge
bag. You viii nnd Il perfectly dry"