davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-03
A MORNING RIDE

Slowly, Beppo, as at first
Start We on our morning ride:
See the sun in glory burst,
Spreading beauty far and wide!
Meath your feet, the pebbles crushed
Sound like music to us two;
All the scene is freshed and flushed
With the dawning and the dew.
BY the path the fowerets glad
Nod to us their shining discs;
Tree trunks. still In moisture clad,
Glow like jaspar obelisks.
Tanning leaves, above our heads,
Wave welcome to the east,
Where float clouds in pinks and reds,
Feathery, white and golden feeced
Low the wind about us sings
His sweet carol without words:
In the foliage fiutter wings
or innumerable birds.
In full tune are Natures choirs,
Greeting us as We pass by;
As their magic song aspires,
Knit together earth and sky,
All alone this early hour,
Never seemed the road SO clean:
No dust on the wayside flower,
No footprints but yours are seen.
Faster Beppo; Now a canter
BY the river, DER the hill!
Now a race, like Tam osnanter-
Fly. my Beppo, faster stiIli
Bravely done!-Ah. well We know
How we should begin the day,
Now my Beppo gently go
Let us homeward wend our way.
George Blrdseye.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-03
BIG SHOOT ON
DECORATION oAr

Continued from page one)
Goods Co. special--first, Ted See
holsef; second, p. A. Thatcher;
third, II. Nebeker.
Ninth event, Coop Drug Co. spe-
c;al-frst, Ted Seeholser; second, p.
A. Thatcher; third, w. L. Kidman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-03

absolutely undivided service. He was true 10 MS
coors-nlghts days and Sundays
Mr. smithers intimates now that II the Grand
Trunk system had insured the life OF Mr.. Hays
for say ten twenty twenty-five million dollars
II would not have mn1e mistake.
Here we get figures in the line OF life insur-
ance, that absolutely stagger the old time actuary.
Mr. smithers intimates that the time is not far
distant when twenty-five million dollars will be con-
sidered a moderate estimate to put on the value
Of the life of Al great business general Here 10 .
something to fetcherize on.-The Fra.
i i. i
THE NEW ROMANCE
CHAPTER I.
Church with flowers gay,
Couple at the altar,
IT'S the bridal day;
Soon in Hymen's halter
Knot is quickly tied
BY the parson chubby, .l
Kisses for the bride
Wishes, too for hubby
CHAPTER XI.
Past are loves delights
Now the fun commences; g.
Clarence stays out nights
On absurd pretenses.
Wife gives up all hopes,
StTalRHtWdV soes 10 InOmineT
Now, the curtain opens
On this thrilling "drammer."
~
CHAPTER XIX.
Suit filed for divorce,
Ugly social vapors,
Columns OF reports ,fw
In the daily papers.
Clarence. much annoyed,
Stamps around In fury; -
Wife is overjoyed-
Granted says the jury.
-p
CHAPTER XXIII
Now he's gone afar,
Futures full Of freckles- -
She? Oh she's a star
Lots OF fame and shekels.
Broken loves shaft,
Once peacherino,
Till the welded craft
Landed out in Reno.
BY Eugene Geary. Copyright by Press Pub Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-03
EXCURSIONS TO SALT LAKE
June 4 to 8 Inclusive

Via Oregon Short Line Railroad for
Young Mems and Young Ladies' Mu-
tual Improvement Association Con.
ventions. Limit June 20. See agents
for rates and further particulars -
Advertisement. is
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-07
Signing the Roads.

Last Wednesday evening the Mohave County Good Roads Association met in the offices of Herndon and Thomp- son to hear the report of Judge Carl G. Krook and R P. Wneelock on the matter of signing up the roads of this county. Judge Krook and Mr. Wheel ock had submitted designs of the new sign and the board agreed to stand all the expense of planting these signs The report set out that the Lovln X WitherS Company would bring to Kingman, without charge. as many iron pipe as was necessary for the sign standards. The work of making the signs, painting and stenciling the design of the Santa Fe-Grand Canyon. Needles National Highway and per fecting and lettering had been bid upon and the bids for this work was found to be quite low. The report covered the whole matter in detail and gave the organization full knowl- edge of the cost of the work of putting the signs in place. The sign as adopt ed is handsome affair and will be one of the most attractive sign posts ever erected.
 Yesterday Judge Krook and Mr. Wheelock went over the road between Kingman and Nelson, placing stakes at all points where signs are to be set. and returned home last evening. This morning they will make the trip to Yucca to prepare data for the signing of that road This work will simplify the setting of the signs later on.
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-07
The Brilliant Stars of June

By the end of June. Mars, Venus, Saturn and Jupiter will all be morning stars. but Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound is at all times the Star" med icine for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. A cold in June is as apt to develop into bronchitis or pneu. monia as at any other time, but not if Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is taken. It will surely head off the cold, and heal the inhamed mem branes. The genuine in a yellow package. H. H. Watkins. Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-07
Flag Day..

The observance of Flag Day is be. coming as popular as the celebration of the Fourth of July. Flag Day should be ob erved with appropriate cere. monies in every village and hamlet in the United States. The tribute that every American owes to the flag of his country should be paramount to every other duty. This duty should be taught the children in every public and private school, that the love and reverence should grow with the years. In commemoration of the day King man Lodge No. 46S, B. P. O. Elks is preparing program for the celebra tion of Flag Day, which will be given at Elks Opera House next Saturday evening, June II, and every person that can possibly attend is invited to be there and take part in these exer- cises. The program is an interesting one and well worth going to see and hear
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-07
No Sub stitute Could Do This

No inferior substitute. but only the genuine Foley Kidney Pills could have rid ]. F. Wallich, Bartlett, Nebr., of his kidney trouble. He says: "I was bothered with backache. and the pain would run up to the back of my head and l had spells of dizziness. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they did the work and l am now entirely rid of kidney trouble. My father-in.law. now past 93 years, has taken them and they have added years to his life. !" H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-07

P. J. Miller, member of the State Tax Commission, was Kingman visi- tor yesterday, coming here to advise with the Assessor and board of super- vlsors in the matter of assessment of property in the county. The work of the Commission is good, and while we do not believe that the mines and rail roads should be compelled to bear ninety per cent of the total tax of the state, there is reason to believe that the work of the state board is being honestly performed. The work of tax commission is one that usually gets all the curses and none of the credits of the people. In Arizona the alfalfa fellows want to place the heavy burden of taxation on the mines and the exemption of the farm lands from the load. Take Maricopa county as an illustrations: Last year that county was assessed on twenty nine millions oe dollars. It's valuation of property in reality is nearer five hundred mil lions, and it could not be bought to- day for that sum. Yet these same fel- lows are making the holler that the mines of the state are worth five hun dred millions and are assessed for but forty four millions. Let the alfalfa fellows pay on a proper basis and the mines will cheerfully do likewise. No one disputes the fact that the prop erty values of Arizona are well above the billion dollar mark, but the ad- justment of values should hit all prop erty owners alike.
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-07

The Needles band of Elks have sent challenge to the Kingman herd to don the gloves and mask and contest supremacy on the ball field at King man on the 4th of July. While the kingman bunch have long retired from active base ball, there are many of the old fellows that believe they can give the younger members of the herd the time of their lives. Of course they will accept the challenge. That goes without saying. Kingman never took water from anybody or any bunch, and the idea of herd of Elk taking water has never been known. Water is not necessary in the makeup of an Elk and especially Kingman Elk. So loose the dogs of war that the slaughter on the 4th may not be too widely re- marked by the people. when toned up to their greatest expectations.
 H. l.. Stewart and John Phillips, of the Nevada Arizona Gold mines con- pany, arrived last night from Mil waukee. on their way to the mines at Music Mountain. The gentlemen have been financing the corporation and will soon have work under way at the mines and mlll. The company has group of excellent mining properties and with the development of sutfi- cient quantity of water for milling purposes should soon be producing bullion. In the Lucknow shaft water is coming in in such quantity that It is believed that a good supply will be opened at greater depth. The com pany also owns water rights. from which supply for camp purposes IS obtainable.
 M. H. Force has purchased the h. terest of G. H. Sullivan in the build ing known as the Night Hawk and will put in new front and otherwise i'm prove the place.
 c. W. Davls is expecting car ship ment of six Hupmobiles, four of which have been placed in Kingman. He also has Glide truck on the way for J. K. P. Fancher. With agencies of Glide, Hupmobile, Studebaker and Ford, the town is fast filling with these makes Of cars.
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-07
It is true that women more frequent

It is true that women more frequent ly suffer from kidney trouble than men. It is also true they suffer more intensely. owing to their more sen- sitivs organism. Katherine l.. Nor ton, New Bedford, Mass, says: "I had a terrible pain across my back, with a burning and scalding feeling. I took Foley Kidney Pills as advised, with results certain and sure. The pain and burning feeling left me, felt toned up and invigorated. l am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills" They are tonic in action, quick in re- suits. H. H. Watkins, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-07

MT. and Mrs. Earl Hodge, of Needles, passed through Kingman Thursday last on thelr way to the Grand Canyon, where they will take in the sights of that mighty gorge for week or more. They crossed the river on the ferry and made the trip from the river without trouble.
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-07
Kingman M. E. Church.

CLYDE w. DEMING, Pastor. l0:30 a. m., Sunday school.
 MRS. A. l.. HILTON, Supt. 500 p. m. church service. All cor dially invited
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-07

Mrs. J. F.. McCrighu, of Peach Springs, is in Kingman on business trip.
 Mrs. R. L.. Dimmick is in Kingman from the Frisco camp visiting her mother, Mrs. James Dundon.
 s. T. Elliott has gone to Los Ange- les, where he will spend a couple of weeks having good time.
 Raymond H. Carr and wife have gone to the coast, where they will re- main the next three months.
 Blaine Crozier came up from his cattle ranch near the old McCracken mlhe yesterday and leaves this even. ing for home.
 A. J. McKelvy and wife have gone to Mendocino county, where they will enjoy the woodland scenes of that forested country for month.
 N. w. Tarr came out from Los An gtles thls week and made several trips to different palls of the county. He returned home Thursday evening.
 George A. Bonelli, who has been out on the roundup the past two weeks, was in town few hours thi, morning, returning again to the range.
 This evening the local lodge of Re- bekahs will give dance and banquet at Odd Fellows hall, to which every. body is invited. A good time is ex. pec,ed.
 Mrs. H. c. Sayre arrived in King man from San Francisco last evening, and will make her home here, Mir. Sayre having rented the Warren res i1ence.
 Mrs. George Mayer, of South Bend, Ind. sister-ln-law of F. A. Wilde, stopped over in Kingman this week for days visit while on nor way to Los Angeles,
 John Harris sustained broken shoulder blade this week by horse falling on him. John is an old bucka- roo and says that this is the first time a horse was ever fast enough to catch him on the under side.
 J. K. P. and Byron Fancher are ci Il hni and will make shipment on the 10th of 700 head of range cattle to Degan Bros, of Denver. The cattle are said to be in fine condition.
 Mrs. George Sewers is in town for few days, having come down from Nelson, where she has been visiting with her mother. Mr. Sewers is in Nevada, where he has charge of the sales agency of the Packart trucds.
 It is now probable that when bids are again opened for the sale of Mo- have county bonds a number of de- sirable bidders will be present. The bonds are gilt edged and should be eagerly sought after by investors.
 Harry Jamieson, of Denver, has contracted to take a large number of beef cattle and feeders from CarrOw Bros. and George, shipment to be made next week. The work of gath ering the cattle is now under way.
 John linus, the big cattle grower of the Blackberry country, is shipping in several hundred head of young cattle from the Hillside country. The ship ment will be unloaded at Blackberry and driven to the linus range near Willows.
 A Packard car went through King man Wednesday evening, having been ferried across the river at Needles. The motorists camp wherever night overtakes them, their car being fitted up with kitchen and sleeping quarters They are on their way to New York from California interior points.
 The open ditch cut by the Santa Fe along Fifth street is menace to that part of the town. The ditch is so big and unprotected that it is a wonder some accident has not befaIlen people driving into town from the east The place is also the receptacle for all kinds of refuse, including dead dogs,
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-07

WANTED-Lady to help with gen eral housework. Apply to SYLVIA WHITMAN, Kingman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-07

Mrs. J. E. McCrighu, of Peach Springs, is in Kingman on business trip.
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-07

Mrs. R. l.. Dimmick is in Kingman from the Frisco camp visiting her mother, Mrs. James Dundon.
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-07

s. T. Elliott has gone to Los Ange- les, where he will spend a couple of weeks having a good time.
Mohave County miner., 1913-06-07

Raymond H. Carr and wife have gone to the coast, where they will re- main the next three months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
Ia Billois High Trustee.

At the recent biennial convention of
the Catholic Order of Foresters which
was held in Louisville, Ky, j. y. La
Billois of Menominee, who is well
! known in Calumet through his activity
in this order and the Knights of Col
umbus, was honored by being selected
a high trustee for the ensuing two
years. About $50 delegates were pres
ent at this contention. The following
officers were chosen:
High Chief Ranger-Thomas f..
Cannon, Chicago. reelected.
High Nicc-Chicf Ranger-Simeon
Niger, MassaC husctts.
High ecretary-Thomas Mcdonald,
Chicago, reelected
High reasurcr-Gustavc Keller.
Appleton, Wis.
High Trustee--Thomas T.. Flynn. j.
stephens, j. Wienccki of Chicago, Jul
ius Collier. Minnesota, J. HerZog, Ind
lana. Hr. L.. Lalondc. Quebec. NJ. Mo-
gan, Ontario, J. y. La Billois. Menomi-
nee, Mich.
High Medical EXaminer--Dr. Smythe
Chicago, reelected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
NEWS of FRATERNAL
~ the - SOCIETIES


the new members and il was decided
'hat the new members must create n
reserve fund of their own. This rule
VIII go into effect In about 90 DAYS
Nit'r mat time new members will have
nothing Ia do with the present reserve
iuhd al live ana II half million dollars
Which Is said To he Il good. conscrya-
NV" lund Tor the protection of the
present members. The new members
must start In aud make a reserve fund
Tor themselves.
Fhe increase in rates does not ef-
rect III" present members, who retain
'he same rates. The increase i'm the
rates Tor the new members strikes the
candidates VIII" are advanced in years
FOR instance n man OF % years under
The old schedule paid ~ cents "A thoaI-
sand tor insurance. Under the new
rates he viii pay 80 cents a thousand
As the axe increases the premium Is
sin greater.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13

iai train at Biwabik until they reach
Hihbing, are busy making ready.
They viii have sixty automobiles in
readiness at EiWabik the morning of
the 9Th To make the trip To Virginia.
with stops at several of the mines and
mining locations On route. ON the com
mittec are Mark Elliott and \. Il.
Coates of virginia, w. H. Chinn, of
Gilbert, and w. j. West of Hibbing.
THE visitors will bc in Virginia at
neon, viii be the guests of the owners
of the ball team Al "a game in the af-
tcrnuOn, viii also see the mines in the
Virginia district and make visit TO
the mill, The public is invited to a
meeting, az which several addresses
will be made i'm the evening at the au-
ditorium of the Roosevelt school. Early
the following morning the trip on to-
ward Hibbing will be resumed. and the
delegates viii at Hibbing rejoin the
special train, making COleraine for the
night stop, where arrangements are
being made tor meeting similar to
that which will be held in the Roose-
Welt school"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
FIRST CHARLES
FR0HMAN PLAY
Maude Adams Is First to Come
Here Under His Management

Tho first Charles Frohman play ever
Drought To the copper country under
his management will he the production
of Peter Pan" by Maude Adams and
her notable company OF forty mem
hers next Monday evening. August ~,
at the Calumet theatcr. The company
| VIII come here on a special train
from Duluth II will he the finest pro-
dnction seen here ia years ana a rec
ord house is expected.
Theatergocrs are awaiting the COM
ing of Maude Adams with much inter
est They are especially pleased that
she viii appear in Barres fairy play
Peter Pan 81 The Boy Vino Would
Not Grow Up" The play from the
standpoint 81 popular approval is one
Of the most successful that has come
from the pen of the Scotch dramatist
and has given pleasure to countless
thousands in England and in this
| country. In the role Of Peter Miss
| Adams has scored one of the greatest
successes of her career II has been
said of the play that il is such a one
which only Maude Adams could give
life. While about children the play
| Is intended for grown ups who were
| once real boys and girls with healthy
| lmaginatiOns ana 1t contains "A wealth
| 81 that quaintness aud whimsy for
| which the Scotch author is famous.
Miss Adams has long been rccog-
nzed as the most popular actress on
the American stage. She has a bigger
following than any man or woman who
has ever graced the boards in this
country. 1t does not seem To be
! strange or unwarranted therefore that
her coming here has been awaited with
some suspense.
In Bariie's DELIGHTFULLY."- imaginative
work Miss Adams is the hero, Peter.
tn" boy who wouldn't grow up. Tho
work is a quaint combination of spark
ling hImor and charming whimsy.
While it is about youth and children
ii Is meant for grown-ups and it has
the power of making the man or wo-
man who comes under its spell to live
again in the days when they knew
fairies end COLLINS as things that
were as actual and as real as actually
and reality could possibly be Mr.
Frohman has made n handsome pro-
less 10 remark, surrounded Miss
ADAMS with strong and well balanc-
I'd company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
MAY Postpone Reunion.

There is a possibility that the first
annual convention OF the Upper PENN
sula odd Fellows League To be held
in Escanaba may be postponed until
later in the year
The executive committee set Labor
Dav as the date and EScanaba as the
place for the first convention. Now
In view of labor conditions in the cop
per country the attendance from
NoughtOn, Calumet and the other cit
les Of the copper country would be
light The plan to change the date
will lac taken up at an early date by
the executive board.
II Is also likely that both the cal
umet X Hecla odd Fellows will Ice
forced To abandon their plans for
sending degree teams To the national
and state conventions, respectively
next month. Both of the local
branches of the |. q. -. T.. have been
working hard To prepare for these
trips and thu, abandonment of the plan
will cause keen disappointment III
both lodges. An early settlement ol
the strike would make IL possible for
both lodges Ia carry out their original
plans hut this now seems improbable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
To Entertain Guardsmen

I.durium Lodge No. 2O2. knights of
Pythas, has arranged for "A special
session next Monday evening when
'hoy hope Ia have as their guests Cen
cral Abbey, i'm command Of the Michi-
gan National Guardsmen now i'm the
copper country, ana Chaplain Lord of
the Third regiment. both enthusiasts
ne PythlanS as well as other militia
men who are affiliated with the order.
Although the gathering will be largely
informal, the l.aurium Pythians hope
10 show their guests the warm hearted
PNthian hospitality for which the cop
per country is famed.
The Laurium members will confer
the first degree on Il class of candi-
dates, the amplilicd first degree
which originated with Laurium lodge
being used for this work. This work.
highly dramatic in character, is said
To be highly interesting and even bet
ten than the new form adopted for the
first degree at the last grand lodge
session. There will also be smoker
The members of Charity lodge have
been invited 10 join the Iaurium Pyth-
ians in the eXemplification of the hos
pitality of the north.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
MEAT WILL REMAIN HIGH.
Milwaukee Packer Sees No Relief For
Consumers

Cheap meat is thing of the past.
and even the free cattle provided for
under the new tariff act will not bring
back the old time low prices. This
was the view expressed by PatriCk X
Cudahy. of Milwaukee, recently in a
New York interview. Mr.. Cudahy was
in New York to take a trip over and
nack on the Imperator and Ito stop off
IN Ireland To see if they still raise pigs
in the old fashioned way"
AS TO the changes i'm economic condi-
tons. Mr.. Cudahy said:
we can never have meat as cheap
as il used to be, because tie ranges
are disappearing, ana land ON which
cattle are fed is worth more, ! am glad
Ne are going To have free cattle, for IL
is certainly necessary that we open mp
rev sources OF supply There has
been no opposition from the packers,
YOU viii notice. for their problem Is
To get the cattle. However, the free
importation will benefit chiefly the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-13
PASC0 FRUIT LANDS
THE OTHER FELLOW

signs un for a block of our stock Act
on your own initiativel Otherwise,
you may be TOO LATE to get any Of
Il. Because, while you are waiting for
your friend to subscribe, there are 9th
eds looking for the stock, and by the
time you have made up your mind TO
come in. il is quite possible that both
YOU and YOUR FRIEND will find
yourselves
OUT IN THE COLD
IS there are only q limited number OF
shares 10 be sold. The par value Of
the stock is 5000 per share. payable
s12.5G per share with subscription and
SIPS per month until payments, to-
Jether with earnings, make the stock
full paid, which should be in about
eight years at the latest. After that
the earnings should be at least 20
per annvm on the actual amount OF
money inVeste5.
DON'T FORGET THAI
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