davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

Doc Miller, the Philadelphia outfield-
er, released to Montreal, has taken
the usual stand. He says he will not
report to the Canadian town. Doc
is a physician and a good one, they
say, and he will follow his profession
ON the Pacific coast somewhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

A suggestion that umpires be sent
on spring training trips will be made
to Governor Tener No umpire adj
mits that he favors the idea, but
BILLY" Murray. Pittsburgh scout and
erstwhile Quaker manager, is a
strong advocate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12
Bouts at Browns.
Mahon and brooks on Edge.

Irish" Mahon, the local feathers
weight, will clash with Walter
Brooks, of the Bronx, in the star
bout at the Sharkey A. c., New York,
tomorrow night In the other ten
round contest. Bert Keyes will meet
Battling Keats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

Kramer felt the same way about it,
and he said he had views of his own
about the newspaper game. The
sneaky methods of some of the news
papermen are even worse than those
employed by the gunner at the Gar
den. Most of the riders refuse to
talk to them and some of the riders fill
their ears full of sensational gossip,
and ii is printed with a relish in the
"Rumor Factory"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-12

Poke Freeman, the greatest press
agent that we know of, has a heap
of friends and he doesn't win them
with other peoples tickets, either
One fan wants to know about Poke
and writes as follows:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-20
MACHINE GUN STRANGELY
DISAPPEARS FROM HAcHIT

FL Paso, Feb. IS. - machine gun
of the Thirteenth cavalry platoon at
Hachita, N. NJ, disappeared Sunday
night, according to reliable reports
received here today. It Is believed
that Mexican rebels came over the
border and stole the piece.
Major Clark, district adjutant at
Fort Bliss, declares no report of the
disappearance of the gun is fully
verified.
United States troops since Mon
day morning, when the piece was
missing have been searching the
border for trace OF the missing ar
tillery. Hachita is nearly 20 miles
from the nearest point on the bord.
er, and how the gun was stolen is I'M
explained. A large quantity of am
munition for the gun also disappear
ed
The occurrence is similar to an in.
cident at FL Paso during the Madero
revolution when rebels kidnapped an
old cannon from the center of the
town, returning the piece at the
conclusion Of hostilities.
Some days ago Gen. Inez Salazar
the rebel commander in chief, boas-
ted that some Of his men would
steal machine gun from United
States troops.
Rebels evaded the border patrol
near Columbus, N. NJ. this week
and imported 1900 suits OF khaki
uniforms and an equal number of
pairs of shoes for the use Of Sala-
Ears rebel army.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-20
HIGH CLASS
entertainment

CONTINUED from page one)
and the program consisted OF Negro
plantation songs and melodies, quar-
tets, trios, instrumental music, and
reading. To show the appreciation
Of the large audience. which packed
the hall to the doors, with standing
room at a premium, every number
was warmly applauded. Such songs
as "Swaney River" "Aint You
Glad" Dixie Land" and Who Stole
the Lock of the Chicken House
Door," were sung in way that ap.
pealed to every one present. The
only just criticism that could pos
sibly be raised to the entertainment,
was the fact that considerable time
elapsed between the announced time
for starting the performance and
the time IL actually did start. This
seems to becoming very fashionable
these days, however, to delay the
time for opening all public gather.
ings at the time announced. A lit
tie stricter observance along this
line would probably relieve the per-
son with desire to keep things
moving from spending so much ener-
gy from the spatting and whistling
method.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-20
- zVj11 ~
|Uur Correspondents!
%
N ENpoN

Mendon, Feb. 8.-The Mendon
eighth grade basketball team went
to Logan Friday and played the
wellsville eighth grade team at the
B. Y. College which is the final
game with Wellsville. The team
winning two games out Of three the
score at Fridays game was 10 to
II in favor of Mendon.
The Mendon last years school bas-
ketball team gave the Smithfield
team good walloping Friday in
Richards hall, score Is to 80, after
the game a dance was given in Rich
ards hall. The visiting team staying
to the dance.
Andrew. the little four-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson who
has been so very sick for over three
weeks, with pneumonia died Thurs
day at three o'clock.
A very painful accident happened
to Charles Baker Saturday. While
saving wood with gasoline engine
he slipped and in trying to catch
himself he caught his arm in the
saw and cut his arm half way around
right through the bone.
Mrs. Jensen Of Malad, Idaho is
very sick with typhoid fever. Mrs.
Jensen and children were here visit
ing with the ladies mother Mrs.
Jane Baker, when she was taken
sick.
John Ladle and Peter Larsen has
had valuable horses die this week.
Charles Ladle returned home from
Sugar City Friday on a short visit.
Miss Ethel Lougstroch went to Pc
catello last week.
Mr.. Coles Of Salt Lake has been
in town several days selling monu-
ments. Mr.. Coles represents the
Elias Morris and company monument
house in Salt Lake.
Mr.. Bot, salesman Of the Bot
Monument house in Brigham City
has been canvassing the town this
week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-20
COVE

Cove, Feb. IA farewell party
was given Friday February 16 at
Cove apera house in honor of George
Allen who leaves Monday on a mis-
sion to France. His many friends ex-
pect him to fill good mission as he
is capable and always willing to take
part in what is required Of him. He
is also the possessor of good NOR
al character which should 90 a long
way toward his success.
Mr.. F. E. Collins is very slowly
recovering from a severe attack of
lagrippe.
The good men of Cove expect to
spend part of the week in making the
widows and worthy poor nappy, by
furnishing and cutting them pile
Of wood.
Those who recently returned from
the roundup at Logan claim that 1t
was two of the most profitable weeks
Mrs. Reese is just recovering from
a severe attack Of lagrippe.
G.. A. Hogan of Lewiston was a
Cove visitor Friday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-20
DR.. FRIEDRICH FRIEDMAN
SAILS FOR UNITED STATES

Berlin, Feb. 18.-Dr. Friedrich
friedman, whose claims to the dis
covery Of a serum curing tuberculos-
is have been much discussed, sailed
for New York today on the steamer
Kronprinzessin Cecile. He took with
him quantity Of the live germs
which he asserts are so efficacious
and it is understood he proposes to
attempt the cure Of SO out of a hun
dred case Of tuberculosis. a test for
which New York banker has offer.
ed a million dollar fee II success is
attained.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-20

at the Mutual Sunday evening Each
congratulated the associations upon
the splendid condition in which they
were working and the large atten-
dance at the same.
The matter OF graveling the walks
from each corner of the public
square was taken up and discussed
In ward priesthood Monday evening
j. ii. Parsons generously donated
gravel from his new pit for tho pur.
pose ana 1t was decided to get out
ana renew the walks before the
thaw gets any worse. Teams will
begin at once; under the direction of
T.. ii. Cooley.
"A meeting of the stockholders of
the Local Ownership Telepbone
company was called Monday night
after the priesthood meeting to CON
sider matters of business pertaining
to the company.
a dance viii be given Friday night
next All are invited to attend.
Horse buyers have been in orr
midst buying horses the past week
newton is noted for its fine stock
and buyers find it a lucrative field
from which to draw, Prices above
S4oo per span have been paid in
some deals. This speaks well for
Newton's horse crop.
Stormy weather prevailed here on
Monday and Tuesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-20
WHY NOT THE U. A. c.?

Representative Mabey has introduced "A bill in
the legislature to promote the teaching of indus
trial subjects in the public schools" The bill
carries appropriation Of $4,000 and directs the
state Normal school to cause to be prepared or
purchased and to furnish to each superintendent
Of schools of this state, complete set Of the fol
lowing named cabinets of specimens:
/. Rocks and minerals.
2. Products OF manufacturing, agriculture. and
mining.
3. Native plants likely to prove useful and
the finer wild flowers.
4. Weed pests and weed seeds
8. Useful, harmful, and other notable insects
6. Tree seeds. parts of timber trees and other
forest products.
The bill further provides that the State Nor
NAL School shall issue and send to each public
school in this state. including cities OF the first
and second class, instructions as to the use Of
these specimens and the collection Of smaller
The superintendent shall circulate and rotate
these collections among the schools of their re.
spective counties, districts, cities.
Now ask the que tons why the State Nor.
NAL School, and Why not the U. A. c.? 1t would
seem that IL industrial subjects to promo
ted and taught in the public schools of the state
the inspiration and direction should come from the
great industrial school Of the state. Why impose
1t upon the State Normal School when the Agr
cultural College Is well equipped It will not be
supposed for moment that the State Normal
or any other school in the state could give in
sructon as to the use of such specimens
above described as handily and upon such high
order as the U. A. c. Then why not give the
children in the public schools the benefit Of the
best there is in education in the state.
or this bill may have been drawn in
anticipation of the passage of bill in accordance
with the request of the board of Regents OF the
U. OF u. to the effect that agricultural build
ing be added to that institution in order that ag
ricutural and related subjects might be taught
there. With this in view again call attention
OF the Cache county delegation to our editorial Of
a few days ago wherein We pointed out the incon-
sstency and the unjustness of an appropriation for
agriculture agricultural building any place
except at the U. A. C. The education of the state
is loaded to the guards now and the interests OF
the people will be best conserved with all agricul-
tural and industrial subjects radiating from the
great agricultural and industrial school of the
state II the State Normal School cannot live I'M
der its present environment then by all means
bring 1t to the u. A. C. 1t would better thrive
and perform it's work for the boys and girls Of the
state associated with the Agricultural College than
any other place. Senator Funk and Representa-
tive Oldham are on the education committees of
the legislature, and Representative Carbon is on
where they will be able to do valiant service in
working this thing out. Good results are expected
from their abors, and the entire community wish
es them success and stands ready TO back them up
in the good work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-20
y. y y -
OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD MEXICO

There is no doubt that the events OF the last
few days in Mexico City have made the question
of American Intervention more burning one than
present revolution. At the same time Intervention
is not yet a necessity and ii is to be hoped that
the stalwart peace policy which has been main
tanned by President Taft be continued.
1t is quite possible that President Madero
would not be adverse to intervention at the pres
ent juncture in order TO strengthen his waning
fortunes, but the United States is not engaged
in either building up tearing down Mexico po-
litical leaders parties. What this country is
cerned about is the safety of the lives of its ~t
zens, and il is for that that warshps have
been dispatched to Mexican waters.
While however, the necessity for intervention
is not yet apparent, there is blinking the
fact that 1t may he forced upon 1t is not
ly a revolution in the ordinary sense that is In
progress in Mexico. The right OF revolution is CIV.
erywhere recognized and successful insurgents he
come the established rulers.
But in Mexico a whole people seems to IA
lost the power OF selfgovernment. While the
present fighting in Mexico City Is the most alarm
ing feature in the general situation, yet in many
other parts of the country brigandage has become
chronic, natives and foreigners alike being paged
until there seems to be no security for either life
or property.
II is probable that Europe would not only be
glad to see this country intervene In Mexico but
that II believes that Intervention cannot be put on
much longer, European countries have no pol't'-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-20
TO MEN ONLY

Man was made first and woman
after, We hope the women will be
after the men to buy some OF our
hot stuff"
AUSTIN & HULME Coal co.
Advertisement f25
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-05

we shall find him dressed almost exactly similar to his mate and ready for the trip to South America.
 Lacking the sprightly manner of more active birds and possessing slight vocal ability, the tanagcr is seldom noticed, and is often considered rare i'll localities where he is really common. He is par ticularly partial to oak woods, and spends hours hunting industriously a certain small worm found among the young oak leaves. At other times he sits quietly on a branch i1l an absorbed sort of way, and, taken all in all, is modest, unassuming, and minds his own business. Indeed, he is so preoccupicd it times as to allow a very near approach without taking alarm. These birds are very susceptible to cold, and are sometimes SO bcnumbed by a sudden drop in temperature as to permit their being taken in the hand without resistance.
 The tanagers are increasing in num- Der, and the fact that the male makes the journey south in 6 protective dress unqucstouably is one of Natures meth ods of preserving the species. While Nature strives to keep alive, man steps in and destroys. Every year the numcr- ous lighthouses along the coast collect their toll of migrating birds, and not long ago hundreds of tanagers were killed against Fire Island lighthouse.
 Epe1y day diferam hnman interest story aviW appear in 7he Neaos. I0u con get q beamifm reproduction in color Of the abope picture, aciM fire others, eqaaNy at- kactige, 7 < 91a incheS i1s size, seibt Mis ueck's "Menfoy." Ln "The MeAt0r" c sveU kno7pn c4fhority eopers he subject of Ne bjcturcs aud stories of the 7geek. Read CTS of 7'he Neaes and 'I1he MenioY' lgiN knoa0 Art, LiterGtnre, History, Seienee, and l'raae', and o7rs exquiSite pictures. O., sale at the. office QUI. IffCe, eH Cenis. H'yite today 10 7he Ne5rs for booklet exblaining The Associated He1ys- paper .Seh0o! plan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-05
COMMISSION SUES PAVING CONTRACTOR Board of Improvement of Walnut and Olive Streets
 Ask For $10,050.
A 5-YEAR CONTRACT
Contractor WetterstrOnl Says He is Not Responsible For Cor
 poratiOn's Neglect.

The Board of Improvement of Paw and Walnut street district, through it's attorneys, Crawford and Hooker. has brought suit in the Jefferson circuit court against F. J. Wetterstrom and the Title and Guaranty and Surety Company, of Scranton, Pa. The suit was brought for $10,050 due the dis trict, it is alleged, because of breach of contract on the part of the con- tractor, MT. Wetterstrom, who is bond ed by the Surety company.
 According to the petition, the dis trict was organized for the construc- tion of pavement, curbs and gutters on Walnut and Olive streets and a part of West Third avenue. On De- cember 3. 1909. Wetterstrom contract cd with the board to do the work and he agreed to keep the street in good repair and maintain all of the work done for five years. On June 15, 1910. the contractor gave bond in the sum
 of $15,000 to guarantee that the re- pairs would be made and the street maintained.
 l Now, the commissioners charge Wetterstrom has failed and neglected to perform his contract The blocks on the streets are buckled and have expanded and become displaced. The
 board says that a request has been made to Wetterstrom to repair the street, but he refuses to do so. The l Board is composed of (. II. Triplett. | C. II. Puddephatt and F. A. Sheppard. 1 The paving contractor, it is said, re- ] fuses to make the improvements and repairs because he claims that the l Pine Bluff Natural Gas Company and other public service corporations have | been permitted to tear up the pave ment from one end to the other and have not been required by the custod-
 ians Of the street to place it back in good repair. The contractor claims that he is not responsible for the bad condition of the street and cannot be
 held liable for the repair work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-05

NHlP-BANG. The e1ll- 4 phatlc note comes from ~ the cool oak shade. There Is the author among the new eaves, in a dress as pronounced Is his call, an atom from the far tropics drifted back to us on the wings of May, with his gorgeous new suit of scarlet trimmed with pure black wings and tail. What G contrast-scarlet against the new green and deep blue sky! It lakes sharp eyes to discover this Sallant's humble mate in her dress of dull green; but at last we find her, sitting quietly, appar- ently absorbed in admiration of him, or perhaps speculating upon which branch to place the frail nest.
 Sometimes tree in an abandoned orchard is selected; but more frequently the site is chosen ill the deep wood. A couple of weeks after the delicatcly Ispecklcd greenish-blue eggs are laid the young appear, and in the strenuous care iof a family both parents find little time for anything else. When the youngsters .are able to care for themselves the father slips away out of sight, and we ere tempt ed to think he has started on the return journey southward. But he IS only changing his nuptial coat for one of green. During this transition he assumes a re- markably dapper effect of green and red patches, due to the scarlet feathers being supplanted by the travelling dress, and if we look through his favorite haunts in the late August or carly September days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-05

the exhibition. Next Monday the sew ing and art classes will open their years work to the public and the pat rons and many friends of the institu- ton are invited to call and view the handiwork.
 Annunciation -llaiea.y as conducted by the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth has made for itself fine reputation for practical learning in the most useful branches of an English educa- ton, literature, music and art. The attendarea Ter the scholastic year now closin5 has Joen 23O. The board ing cap& ltY of the school has been limited to 5 and all places were talk en.
 The moral training imparted by the experienced Sisters of Charity is daily seen in the department of their pupils. There is no great moral agency in Pine Bluff then this school and as the religious principles of the pupils are respected. it would be well for the citizens generally to increase the use- fulness of the institution in the up- building of the city by generous and general patronage.
 The Graphic will have something to say next week about the industrial and art display and the exhibit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-05

The en- VI phatic note comes from
 IO the cool oak shade. There
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-05
TEACHERS HEAR
 SUPERINTENDENT COOK
STATE SUPERINTENDENT SPOKE ON EDUC RATIONALE LINES BE- FORE JEFFERSON COJN-
 TY NORMAL.
Instructors Spend a Helpful Da, Hearing Their Work Discussed.

Featured by an address by State session of the Jefferson County Nor nal yesterday was one of the most profitable and most enjoyable ever held.
 Prof Cook spoke from general educational standpoint and lis many helpful suggestions and much good advice will be of great assis .ance to the teachers in their next terms of school.
 The address of Prof. Cook was made yesterday morning and yester- day afternoon Prof. Cook addressed the colored normal school which is being held in this city. This address was made on industrial education, He returned yesterday afternoon to Lit tie Rock.
 With a class of eight pupils, Misses Eliza Starkey and Anna Flournoy demonstrated the methods used by them in teaching spelling to primary grades. This demonstration was very interesting and brought out the methods employed in most effective manner
 Miss Emma Hummer gave a paper on Primary Reading and was fol- lowed by Miss Virgil Moore, who made talk on Reading and Langu age.''
 J. T. Reynolds spoke on "Grammer' and explained the methods used bA him in teaching il. F. A. Bridges handled Land Survey and Geosra phy' in an efficient manner, and Miss Sibyl Wharton, of Noble Lake, gave ar exceedingly interesting talk on 'Agri- culture,'' how ie should be taught in public schools and applied by the children around the homes. This was discussed by quite number of teach CTS and all seemed to be very much interested in the subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-05
THE BEST PROOF
Given by q Pine Bluff Citizen.


 Doans Kidney Pills were used they brought benefit.
 The story was told to Pine Bluff residents.
 Time has strengthened the evidence. Has proven the result lasting. The testimony is home testimony. The proof convencing.
 It can be investigated by Pine Bluff residents.
 Claud .Clegg, 116 w. Fifteenth ave- nue, Pine Bluff, Ark, says. For about month l was annoyed by lameness across my kidneys and sharp pains through my loins, whei. heightened after stooplng Having heard so many satisfactory re- ports from people to whom had sold Doan's Kidney Pills, l decided finished one box, the lameness had left and l was in good health.'
 A LASTING CURE
 The cure Doans Kidney Pills made in my case has been permanent. l take pleasure in again endorsing this remedy"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan sand and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-05
\. E. SLlGlI HAS
 BEEN EXONERATED

x. B. Sligh, former cashier of the Simmons National Bank. who as an official Of the American Trust Com pany at Houston, Texas, was indicted several months ago on perjury charge. has been freed of the charge
 The case was recently dismissed a Houston by the district attorney. The original report relative 10 the chargs against the former Pine Bluffian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-05
Ulcers and Skin Trouble

If you are suffering with any old running or fever sores, ulcers, boils eczema or other skin troubles, get 8 a box of Buckler's Arniea Salve and you will get relief promptly. Mrs Brunce Jones, of Birmingham, Ala suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help you. Only 2oc. Recommended by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-05
To tine People of Pine Bluff.

We wish to again call your atten- ton 10 the fact that we are sole agents in this city for Meritol Pile Remedy. Our success with this rem edy has far exceeded our most san- guine expectations Therefore, we are pleased to recommend and guar antee every package of Meritol Pile Remedy. W. L. DeWoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-05

stated that he had been indicted for unlawfully becoming indebted to the Trust company, Mith which he is connected. Only one indictment was returned. He has been thoroughly yindicated after complete investi- gation into the charge and the bank ing troubles.