davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-16
LOST RIVER PROJECT
TANGLE TAKEN UP BY
IDAHO LAND BOARD

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 13.-The Big
Lost river irrigation project, located
In eastern Idaho now involved in lit
igation and a failure 30 far rs deli-
cry Of water to the settlers is con.
cerned, with the result that they were
forced to leave their land and i'm.
provements, Is to be officially inspect
cd for the first time by state land
board. Included in the party Which
left yesterday are Gov. John W.
Haines, Attorney General j. 3. p,
erson, Secretary of State w. l.. Gif.
lord and State Auditor Fred l.. Hus-
ton.
Car days will be spent in making
the trip, the greater part Of that time
being used carefully to go over the
project and consult with the few re-
naming settlers on it,
The purpose of present trip to the
al but deserted project on the part
OF the state land board is to ascertain
the actual conditions that exist and
to reach some conclusion and formu.
late some tentative plan by which II
can be restored and water delivered
to the rich land that Is includ I'D with
in its boundaries When interviewed
1embers Of the board declared that
something must be done to reimburse
the settlers who invested their money
in lands on the project but were fore
ed to leave It because the promotinl
company WAS never able to deliver
water for irrigation purposes
=. The Big Lost river project is 10
Gated in Custer county above the
teSn OF Mackay, and is composed OF
three tracts located In valleys, the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-16
NEW MODES

Ihe charming skirt with the tunic
is much in evidence, It Is particu.
larly smart when It repeats the cut.
away lines of the coat, and when
II is made in triple effect. do not
think that the predictions for the
tunic model can be too glowing, be,
cause 1t is effective and has a Ger.
tain chic that can only be given by
straight and clearly defined lines.
However, there are many tailor
mades that have draped skirt The
peg top style, which was not a she
cess last season, has influenced on,
Of these new modes to such a de
gree that it should be called the Der
fected peg top. In the front Il ia dra,
ed downwards, and upwards. In Civ,
the baggy effect At the hips, but /,
the back II is quite straight and fla
SO that It will not break the lon,
line of the coat This skirt In whit
pencil striped black velour de laine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-16

The changeable weather of earl,
fan brings on coughs and colds that
have a weakening effect on the sys,
TEN and may become chronic. Use
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
It has a very soothing and healing ef
feet on the irritated and inflamed air
passages, and will help quickly. II
S a we'll known family medicine that
y.yes results, Cooperative Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-16

Neuralgia Of the face, shoulder,
hands or feet requires powerful, re-
medy that will penetrate the flesh
BILLIARDS SNOW IMMINENT pos
sesses that power. Rubbed In where
the pain IL felt 10 all that is necessary
to relieve suffering and restore nor.
NAL conditions. Price Csc, SOC and 81
per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-16
TWO SONS

| have two sons, wife
Two, and yet the same?
One his wild way runs, wife,
Bringing us to shame.
The one Is bearded, sunburnt, grim
and fights across the sea;
The other Is little child who sits
upon your knee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-16
DISASTROUS FIRE AT
PIocHE, NEVADA

Phoebe, Nevada, Oct. 13.-Pioche
was visited by a disastrous fire Sun
day afternoon, half block In the
main business district being swept
clean The loss amounts to 100000
The heaviest loss fell to the A. S.
Thompson company general merch
ants. 1t was with much difficulty
that the fire was checked where II
was.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-16
j. y !. i. i. !. i. i. !. i. j. i. 4. :.

]. The following is the list of X
!. names which filed petitions !
!. with the city recorder to have \
!. their names placed upon the =.
!. ballot to be voted upon for \
I. nomination to the general y.
!. ticket: !.
+ For Mayor i.
I. John @. Adams !.
!. P. A. Thatcher, !.
+ Joseph H. Marshall, \
Z w. A'ieh' h.~ =
+ Louis s. Carbon, = !.
/. For Commissioner !.
I. A. G. Lundstrom, 4.
!. James Larsen, i.
!. T. G.. Lowe, ~ !.
!. Moses Muir, ].
!. p. c. Nelson, !.
7 For Auditor !.
William Evans, Jr. J.
! !.
!. 1. i. !. i i. !. !. !. !. !. !. j. J.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-16

Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed will = ease giYC :,rnea as
we'll as present address. hll papers
are continued until explicit orho' is
received to discontinue. All arrears
must be paid in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-16

AN AUTOGRAPH

Ger the wet sands an insect crept.
Ages ere man was known,
AND patient Time, while Nature slept
The slender tracing turned TO stone.
lWas the first autograph. And ours?
Prithee, how much of prose o. song
IN league with the creative powers,
snail 'scape oblivion's broom so
-. iongY
&l2' James n. Lower.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
FOR REPAIRS AT "CUT"
rxn.rsed That Contract for New
Bulldogs WILDE Executed TOday
bv Directors.

At the monthly meeting OF diree-
tors Of the Maryland House Of Cor
rection. 60 be held this afternoon at
the institution at Jessups. it is ex-
nected the contract will be signed for
the extensive additions to be made
to the buildings of the institution.
The bond will be furnished by the
contractor awarded the work--the
ID. NJ. Andrew Company, of Balti-
more. whose bid was finally accepted,
instead of that of an out-of-state con-
cern. as was first reported. Work on
the buildings will be pushed energet-
ically.
The plans, as prepared by Arehi-
tect Pietson, call for extensive i'm
provements to the main group OF
buildings at the "Cut Among the
additions will be a spacious mess
hal, capable of seating 1000 persons
thoroughly equipped kitchen, 3
laundry end a bake shop.
One of the most important features
will be a new hospital building, three
stories high; comprising several
wards. The appropriations for the
improvements was sl00, 600, and the
contract price, as let to the Andrew
Company is S85, 600.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
Tonight is Gold and Silver Night.

Tonight is "gold and silver" night
at your lpular playhouse, the Colo
nial. A two dollar and a-half gold
piece aud several pieces of VIM.
Rogers heavy silver tableware Will be
given away Immediately after the
first show and those waiting for the
second show will also receive tickets
on the prizes.
Friday night will be the big prize
night, when a Wan. Rogers set of 81
pieces end six other pieces of table,
ware will be given away free. Sat
urday matinee will also be a prize
matinee for the kiddies There will
be a dandy air rifle given to the lucky
boy and beautiful doll to the lucky
girl, and the prices for tire matinee
will be kiddies, cents; adults, 10
cents. A big show is promised.
Saturday night will close the en-
of the Simple Simon Com
pany and they will give away on that
night six beautiful pieces of silver.
You get number each night. Save
them, as they are good for every sill
YER night, also for the kiddies' mat
inee. Tonight there will be a good
laughing bill offered and four featur<
photo plays. Come early as the first
picture will go on at O'Clock. Doors
open at Gas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
THE WOMAN In WHITE.
At Colonial Theatre Tonight in
Pictures.

Manager Irons has secured the great
Gem two-reel feature ''The Woman in
White" founded upod Wilkie Collins
great novel. No doubt you have read
the book If you haven't, you must
see the picture, and if you have read
it, you will enjoy the picture all the
more.
You will await with brearhless
impatience the termination of the
exciting scene in the conspirators
den. The fire scene will hold you
spellbound. 1t is a rartuous concep-
tion of the great novel. Then there
are two other Boyer kind pictures,
"Billy's Boardpill," a Gem comedy,
and a roaring good one. Bill Quirk
shows new and novel scheme to
outwit his landlady; an original COM
edy crowded with humorous situa-
tions. ''Say Uncle" is another sure
fire comedies and one that will send
you cut laughing.
Friday will be featured one of the
greatest Eclair two-reel productions
''The Love Chase" Look up the
story in your Universal Weekly, and
then see the play. Watch The Capt.
tai for other announcements. There
are many more big features in store
for you.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
In MEMORIAM.

CADELL. I'm loving remmbrance of
mother and wife, EDITH 7.
CADELL who departed this life
three years ago today, February
13, 1910.
Oh. may we meet, dear mother
Where friends 40 more shall weep
For those who die in Jesus
Their death is only sleep.
Into sweet rest she has entered
No more to wake or to weep,
She is smiling upon US from Heaven
OR dear Mother has fallen asleep.
BY HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
CADELL.--In memory of cur daugh.
ter, EDITH 7. CADELL, who died
three years ago today, February
I3, 1910.
Three years have passed, our hearts
still sore,
As time fiies on we miss her more;
She sleeps, We leave her in peace to
rest,
The parting was painful, but God
knoweth best.
She has left memory so fair and
sweet,
Its fragrance can never die,
Her life was brief, yet still COM
plete,
When she was called on high.
BY HER PARENTS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
THE COUNTRY LIFE COMMISSION,
Praised by Mr.. Melvin Governor
GoIdsbOrough's Appointees viii

This mornings issue of the Balti-
more Sun contains the following COM
mendation upon the Governors ap-
pointment Of linen who will accom-
plish something, written by fellow
townsman, Mr.. George r. Melvin;
Governor Goldsborough is TO be
commended for the intelligent inter-
est he has shown in the problems of
the rural sections Of the State, ana
for the wise and satisfactory selection
he has made of members of the
Country Life Commission recently APP
pointed by him.
t'In naming Mr. Willet M. Hays,
the Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture, to head ths commission. and in
securing his consent 10 take holl Of
this important work, Governor Colds
borough has brought into the service
of the State one who, in many re-
spects. is undoubtedly the best-equip-
ped man in the United States for di-
recting and taking part in the inves-
LEGATIONS of the Commission, and the
people Of Maryland have cause to
feel grateful TO the Governor for this
eminently appropriate appointment.
HThe broad experiences Of Mr.. Hays
in conditions of rural life throughout
the country, and especially in his own
State of Maryland, his long and sym
pathetic study of the various prob
lens that will be presented TO the
Commission, and his acknowledged
abilities all Attest that the work and
deductions and recommendations of
the Maryland Country Life Commits
sion will be Illuminating and helpful
"And the colleagues the Governor
has given Mr.. Hays are of peculiar
strength and itness--Mr. Grain and
Mr.. Bowdoin, Southern Maryland
| farmers as we'll as men of profess
sional distinction and of large affairs
in Baltimore city; MIR. Osborne, Of
Frederick, formerly vice-president Of
the Chicago AMI Northwestern Rail-
road; Mr.. Reindollar, leading busi-
ness man of Carroll; Mr.. Davis, of
Caroline, noted among the small fruit
pioneers of the Eastern Shore, and
Mr.. Walker, of Queen Anne's, an ag-
ricultuIist of more than local dis
tinction.
"These will bring to bear upon
every phase of their joint work infor-
nation and experience and a devotion
to the interests of the country peo-
pie that cannot fail to be most
fruitful in results. The initial meet
ing of the Commission and the bro ad
lines upon which its investigations
are being mapped out already evil
dence the precision with which Gov
ernor Goldsborough selected the prop
er men for the task"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
FINE PHOTO PLAYS.
Al the Palace Tonight and Rest Of the
Week.

Manager Landon announces an ex-
ceptionally good bill of comedy and
western subjects for tonight "The
Bear Trap" Pathe. is fine Indian
story; The Bite of Saake" is one
of those rearing Biograph comedies:
Saved by Fire" is a Selig western
with thrilling fire scene and Two
OF a Kind, Vitograph comedy.
How would you like to call on girl
and then be unable to tel. her from
her sister. That's what happene d, and
ii is a scream from start to finish.
Everyone appreciated the souvenir
photos given away yesterday. On
Saturday the Palace will give away
photos Of popular player actress 10
an attending the show between 3 and
$50 p. m. Save these different photos
and get full set.
A great many found articles are
held at the box office for owners hat
Plus, collar pins, pockeSbooks, haad-
kerchiefs. gloves, in pairs and odds,
muff, etc. IL you have lost anything
in tue theatre, call at the box Office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
UP TO WEST POINT NOW.
Location Of Next Army-Nayy Game
Still Undecided.

A dispatch from Philadelphia says
The three-year agreement between
West Point, Annapolis and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania on the annual
Army Navy football game in this
city, which expired with tne game
last fall, has not been renewed.
The delay in completing negotia-
tions between the rival academies
came out in a report at the regular
February meeting OF the board of
trustees of the University of Penn
sylvania on Monday.
The agreement is now up to the
West Point authorities, the report de-
clares. A communication has been
receiv I'd by the university trustees
from the Naval Academy stating that
it has communicated with West Point
regarding a renewal of the contract.
No further word has been received
from the Army or Navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
The Wv d Good Lunas.

paperNo. XXX-By Prof r. S. Krantz
Asst Phys. Inst u. s. a. A.
Just now we are interested in a
highly educational and beneficial ex-
hibit in the shape Of the white car"
of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society Of
Maryland Many people give the
disease too little attention aud there
is another class who hateing it, ignore
all advice as to possible cure.
There is still a third class who
have tuberculosis and do not believe
the specialist or the family physician,
whereas the symptoms are only too
readily seen. They display big
chests. but lack endurance, and oh
how lamentable they really are.
Staying power" Indirectly related.
yes, is directly regulated by the
strength Of the lungs. There can be no
endurance in a weak-lunged person,
and strong lungs are thus the first and
prs-eminent requisite in one who
wishes to keep strong. Strong lungs
DEFY tubercular baeilli.
Tco much stress is today laid upon
the big chest, but little upon big
lungs. Men with fine looking chests
often have treaeherous lungs, con-
dltion resulting from cultivation of
superficial strength. The chest must
be enlarged by the expansion of the
lungs, and not by muscular disten-
sion-
A chest made full by muscular ac-
tion is a chest travelling on false pre-
lenses. 1t seems to mean fine lungs
underneath but too often does not.
Don't let a big muscular chest give
you over-confdence, but see to it
that the inside is sound and healthy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
BUYS PROPERTY ON THE SEVERN.
Mrs. Mary HeymOnd Acquires 24-Acre
Tract on Cool Spring Creek.

Thomas O'Neill has sold tract Of
"a acres at Cool Spring, on the Severn,
TO Mrs. Mary II. Heymond. This is
the second tract purchased from this
estate by Mrs. Heymond, who acquired
six acres two months ago. A portion
OF the tract fronts on Cool Spring
creek.
Mrs. Heymond will shortly have
plans prepared for an attractive cot
tage and will erect other buildings.
The property is in the neighborhood of
the homes of Elmer Beard, president
of the Indepeendnt Ice Company; E.
j. Clark, manager of the John Han
cock Life Insurance Company, and W.
J. Lauer. of Lauer & Harper. Pierre
G. Dugan q Nephew we're the brokers
in the transaction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
BROAD CREEK POINTS.
Pertinent Paragraphs CulIsd by the
capitaIs County Correspondent.

Last week Miss Rachel Hall. OF
West River, was guest Of Mrs.
Charles Worthiugton.
Mr.. A. Hamilton Polk and MISS
Ethel Worthington, Of Baltimore.
were spectatois at the :" Allegory
given n Murray Hall, CrownsViiie'
February 4.
Miss Margaret Trautwein, OF An
napolis. was a visitor to the home OF
Miss Nina Fl Bagger, at Wate rbury'
last week.
The saddest event in history IS the
death # Captain Scott and his tour
men. who pefished on their way from
the South Pole. What heroism ! II Is
= uai 10 the Titanic bandsmen who
awaited death with unfinching nerve
How pathetic for the hearts and
homes Of those who were anxiously
81 Meeting them to return. Ia Captain
Seott's letter. written in the face Of
death. certainly such bravery never
has excelled before, so touching and
inexpressibly sad are the words Of
his letter.
The people of Annapolis and else
where who so generously aided the
widow. Mrs. Wilkinson, deserve much
praise and show true Christian
spirit in their hearts.
The Civic League is a great thing
for Annapolis, and every woma
should encourage and help IN the
cause of this splendid work.
Annapolis electrified Is Annapo-
lis beautified? h. u. e.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
For Colored School Benefit.

The Valentine party that will be held
at Mount Calvary School house on FRI
day evening. February the IL, the fol-
lowing preparation has been made for
persons leaving Annapolis: The teach
er will leave al eight O'Clock in the
evening and will be pleased 10 accom-
pany any who may be ready 10 leave at
that time. Mr.. Charles Wright VIII
leave on the nine o'clock car ana has
offered mis- services to accompany any
who may be ready to leave at that
time. A short address oB the life Of
Lincoln, an exhibition Of school work
will precede the humorous feature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
THE TEA ROOM.
To be Open Saturday at the Chapel.

AS usual. the tea room on the first
floor of st. Anne's Chapel that has
grown so popular during the season,
will be open on Saturday afternoon
from 2 to o'clock. 1t is convenient
to the Naval Acad damy and delight
ful rest room.
Those returning from the basket
ball game and sports on Saturday,
may drop in and have a cup of tea,
besides there is other refreshment in
the way of sandwiches, waters, hot
chocolate and whipped cream, waffles
and syrup and good Maryland bis
cult. Everything is homemade and
appeals to the appetite.
The tea room is a cozy place and
inviting, and is being conducted each
Saturday under the auspices of the
Girls Friendly Society Of St. Anne's
Parish.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
MR.. DORSEY A BENEDICT.
Takes a New Jersey Girl for His
Bride.

On Tuesday Mr.. Arthur Dorsey who
has been spending much time with his
aunt Miss Annie Dorsey at Hockey
in-the-HoIe. near Parole. Joined the
grand army of benedicts
Mr. Dorsey was married to Mss
Anne Curtis, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Arthur Curtis, Of Hackensack.
N. j. The wedding took place Tues
day, Feb n in that city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey are expected here after a
wedding trip and will take up their
home at "Dorsey's Corner" near Best
Gate, on the W.. b. & A. Mr.. Dorsey
recently purchased this place of Mr..
Vachel Dorsey.
The groom is son of Mr.. Basil
Dorsey. Of New York. He received an
appointment to West Point Military
Academy, out his credentials not hav-
ing been properly presented the idea
of being a military man was aband-
oned and Mr. Dorsey took up his resi-
dence in Anne Arundel, where he viii
bring his bride in a few days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
Ready % Install Elevator.

Mechanics have completed the work
of cutting through the marble floors of
the State House annex for the install
lation Of the elevator, an appropriation
of $4,000 for which was made by an
act Of the last Legislature. The eleya-
tor will run from the basement to the
second floor of the building, and in ad-
dition to saving the State solons much
of the fatigue incident to climbing the
two long stairways during the sessions
of the Legislature, will be of much
benefit in conveying books and other
materials Tor the committee rooms,
most Of which are located on the upper
floors Of the building. The arrival of
the elevator works is now awaited,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
Army and Navy Game at Harvard.

The Army and Navy game may go
to the Harvard Stadium, Cambridge,
Mass, next year, or the year after.
Wires are being already pulled With
the object in view ofgetting the cadets
and middies to the great Cambridge
horse shoe instead of their playing in
Philadelphia, as has been their Gus
tom for so long.
West Point is keen to play at Cam
bridge and strong endeavor is being
made to make Annapolis cf the same
mind. The principal objection is
that Boston is not an easy Journey
for official and social Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13

The second of the series of roller
skating concerts, inaugurated at the
Naval Academy last week, will be
given in the armory building tonight.
There was a large attendance at the
initial function last Thursday night and
it is expected that an even greater at
tendance will mark tonight's function.
The concerts are by subscription and
the proceeds desired from the sale Of
tickets will be devoted to the Navy
Relief Fund.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
Down 10 IA Degrees.

The official thermometer of the
Weather Bureau, at the local Station
on the Reina Mercedes, Naval Acad-
emy, registered IA degrees this morn
ing. This is the lowest temperature
this winter.
The forecast for next twenty four
hours is Fair tonight; increasing
eloudiness; rising temperature The
lowest temperature tonight is Is de
gIees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
WHITE HOUSE MOVING BEGINS
Auto Van Takes a Load Of Furniture
From lhe Attic.

Tuesday was the first Of a series
of Taft moving days at the White
House.
Although the President and his fam.
lily viii not leave Washington until
March the first load of furniture
was started on its way to New Haven
on Tuesay.
An automobile van went to the
White House and took away a load of
excess furniture which had been
stored in the attic The removal of
the personal furniture and possessions
which have been in use by the family
will not begin until March I.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
Or.ter Suppsr and Danee.

In order to raise funds to complete
the payment on their Hall at West
Annapolis, the West Annapolis fire.
men are giving a series Of entertain
ments from time TO time. The next
will be an oyster supper ana dance at
the firemen's hall on next Tuesday
evening, February 1s. For partica-
lars see ad. in another column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
&c Choral LilarY.

A large congregation attended the
mid-week Lenten service last night at
st. Anne's Church. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Dr. Nelms, of
Ascension Church, Washington, and
was an eloquent. forceful and convinc-
ing discourse. The singing of the
vested choir was especially beautiful,
the Choral Litany being a feature Of
the music.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
Ciric Leaeue Meels Tonieht.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Civic League, postpon I'd from Tues
day of this week, will be held tonight
in the Hall Of the Chamber of Com
merce at s O'Clock. All members are
urged to attend tonight s meeting, as
at this meeting the new officers will
preside for the first tire and much
new business is to come before the
meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-13
Passed the 1000 MARK.

The visitors to the "White Car, the
exhibit of the Maryland Association
for the Relief and Prevention Of Tuber-
culOsis now on siding at the Short
Line depot has now passed the 1000
mark. Yesterday the visitors to the
car numbered 298. Among the visitors
yesterday was Mayor Strange. A
number of local physicians have visited
the white car daily.