davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
RAW. |. g. FOSNOCHT ILL.

The Rev. L G Fosnoont, pastor or
the Millington. Md, NJ r Church and
one Of the veteran ministers OF Will
mington Conference. Is critically in
at his home as a result OF being
stricken with paralysis.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
RAlN no cnEck NEAT WAVE

By The United Press
CHICAGO July i-Loeering clouds that threatened 70
dsuge malt he states Middle West today iorseastea
ouak roller our-day heat wave that has taken toll
a aoo ines nearly 1000 rrostaons since hs mercury
frs began mount last Friday.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
FIVE ARF 1IcrlNs OF -FIRTBre.-

By Tho Uuisd Press
WORKS ut i-A freous possibly maniac who
remaaa rr tie scene and rye persons 60 to Their
dess aa responsible or The IRE which DESTROYED three
,or lol5 lsa oa Greenwich street @ addition to tae
eead. seseatssn persons including n'sman a'' o's
asa were seriously injured in the blaze
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
COUNCIL. ATTENTION!

All members of Diamond Council,
Jr o. U. A. NJ, are requested to meet
at the i.all. Friday. July 4. p. m, to
participate III the flag raising"
Evening journal., 1913-07-01

hearts for each others growing in
iirmities They lived over again those
bloody thirty hours of the three day
fight But there was a practical
side to their experience. They camped
out as in days gone by, using COM
mon tin basins and roughing Il In
many ways. The regular army sold
iers made 1t as comfortable and as
hospitable as possible for the vets
One of them is seen in the picture
showing an aged fighter of 81 how
Evening journal., 1913-07-01

Here you are with the camera man
on the field of Gettysburg, fifty years
after the civil wars greatest battle
over 10000 veterans encamped on
ground adjacent to the famous battle
field. Old comrades met for the first
time in years. Men who tried to
slaughter each other half a century
ago shook hand with smiles on their
faces and warm sympathy in their
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
rrIcARTANs srRRENDTR Al sAIoyIKA.

rrLcAmANs SURRENDER At. sALQyKA.
Ey the United Press. &
roxDoN. july i.-Folloring tie surrender Of the pa
rran garrison saouika the Greek Government has e.
dercd general advance The entire Bulgarian line Sc
sorarg 70 8 special Dispatch from Athens 70 he Exchange
telegraph hs
Evening journal., 1913-07-01
WEATHER.

For Delawares Fair, con-
tinued warm tonight; local
showers; cooler Wednes-
day afternoon or night.
Evening journal., 1913-07-01

Copyright 1913 by J. P. Falion)
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31
Marshal Helped Murane Out.


 Nomeites were treated to the un- usual spectacle of seeing district judge forcibly ejected from his office by a United States marshal. The judge was Cornelius D. Murane, who declined to tender his resignation to the Department of Justice when re- quested to do so by the president, and who refused flatly to retire even after being notified that he had been sum- marlly removed. He resisted the at tempt of his successor to take pos session of the office and it was not until the marshal had been called in that he was finally busted. John Randolph Tucker, Jr., the new judge. sought to take possession of the fed eral office. Murane declined to move, Tucker communicated with the Department of Justice and orders were sent Erect to Marshal Jordan 10 remove the busted official without ceremony. This. was done. It was understood that Murane's refusal to resign, when requested to do so, was prompted by desire to compel the department to pay him full salary to the end of the term.-Petersburg Progressive.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31
WILSON OUTFIT
 REACHES TOWN
Report the Trail In Fine Condition Have Much Freight To Deliver
 to Ramsay-Rutherford Mine.

The big freighting outfit owned by Jim Wilson, the freighter, reached Valdez last night from out the gov ernment road. The freighter reports that the trail is in excellent condition as the big string of teams broke the trail over the summit.
 MT. Wilson has much freight to de- liver and will soon start breaking trail to the foot of the glacier and up to the Ramsay-Rutherford claims, where he will deliver 200 tons of freight. He also has contracts for freight delivery in the Nelchina and Chisana diggings and for several roadhouses operating along the line.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

declared the disease one of the rarest forms of asthma. and said that in thousands of instances where anti toxin has been used in diphtheria cases there was not record of anoth- CT death under circumstances similar to those of the present case. It was explained that Musselman had suf- fered from horse asthma since a child.
 Tt is impossible for person suf- fering from that malasy to be near a horse without strangling or feeling ill.," the physician said. A brother of Musselman fell i'll with diphtheria, and the antitoxin which is obtained from a horse was administered to Nor man Musselman and other members of the family. Almost immediately Norman was seized with convulsions. He died in 20 minutes
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31
PAYS $4,000 FOR
 COTTON CORNER Col. Thompson Fined a Few ShekeIs for Brace Game With James
 A. Patton.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.--Col. Thomp- son was fined $4,0O0 in the United States district court today for viola tion of the antitrust law in running a cotton corner together with James A. Patton, the Chicago Board of Trade plunger, in 1912.
 Patton was convicted and fined the same amount several months ago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31
Midnight Meeting Tonight.

There will be watchnight service held in the Congregational church to- night beginning at 11:O0 p. m. Rev. Charles s. Price will preach and af- ter the service there will be coffee and church. All are cordially invited to attend.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

The regular Moose meeting will be held Friday night, at which meeting the officers elected at the last meet ing will be installed. All members are requested to be present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

Mrs. F. Stevens and her mother. Mrs. E. K. Ramsay. are passengers for. Valdez on the Alameda, which left Seattle last night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

The young boys of the town will hold a reception at the Everyman's Club House tomorrow afternoon. Box ing matches and wrestlingg matches have been arranged for and coffee and cake and lemonade will be served.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

John Bence and Bill Westerling re- turned from Shoup bay, where they have been excavating to install an arrastre on the property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

<. Harvey's Toggery are closing out their complete line of dry goods and ladies' furnishings. Now is the time to get real bargains. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

TiIIikun Club Hold Reception.
 The Tillikum Club will hold a re- ception on New Years day, to which the ladies and friends of the club are invited.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

Masquerade costumes made to or- der for the New Years ball. See Mrs. Gunther, in the Krau building. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

One-thirrd off on Cut Glass, China
 and leather goods for one week on ly at Blum's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

The business houaes will close to- morrow, 1t being New Years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

Wilson's outfit arrived from Fair banks last night, where they delivered about ten tons of mail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

Cook wanted by Mrs. Carleton at Fort Liscum; call or phone Mrs. Car teton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

J. McCarty is returning on the Ala meda after a short trip to the states.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

Eight valuable prizes at the Eagle llasque ball tonight. Admission $50 and ladies free.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

Dan Sheehan and John Johnson ar rived over the trail today from Fair banks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

Alma Andprson arrived ill town from the Shoup bay district today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

One-thirrd off on Cut Glass, China and leather goods for one week on ly at Blums.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31
: Eplseopai Church.

Holy Communion tomorrow at ten
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

. Chinese Chop Suey and Noodles al
 the Valdez Cafe, after 2 p. m. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

Chas. Minor is in town from Knights island.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

Fine New Years change of pictures at the Orpheum tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

Fine change of new pictures at the Orpheum tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

Pete Black is in town from Port Wells.
 Chas. Whalen is in town from Shoup bay s,sM
 Abe Bell arrived in town from Fair banAs last night. Mat1nee at the Orpheum on Satur- day afternoon next.
 Bob Smith arrived in town today from Knights Island.
 Patsy Marshall left yesterday for the inside over the trail. Four-piece orchestra at the masque ball tonight at Eagle hall. Fine change of new pictures at the Orpheum tomorrow evening. Fine New Years change of pictures at the Orpheum tomorrow evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31

Four-piece orchestra at the masque ball tonight at Eagle hall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-12-31
Horse Asthma Kills Man. PHILADELPHIA coroner's jury

recently renae 1unwn1nli li0taallI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-02
TEMPORARY sLUMe,rM HOGS

The cholera scare has again gained
foothold in the corn belt. In wes-
| tern Illinois and eastern Iowa there
seems to have been considerable loss
from this disease, and there have been
reports for some time coming from
many districts OF heavy losses among
spring pigs. This has caused al gen.
eral lack OF confidence and as a re-
suit many thin sows and small pigs
have been sent to market. Sharp de-
clines have consequently occurred, as
this kind of stuff is decidedly lack
ing in finish and quality. The choice
light weights which have been selling
at the top quotation have suffered the
least, but the outlet for this class
through the eastern butchers Is cur
tailed because of the high price they
have maintained for some weeks.
This demoralized market can be
only Of a. temporary nature. When
the stricken districts have cleaned
up, the supply will drop, and prices
will advance again and go higher
than they would have If the run had
not occurred, for every thin SOW or
pig marketed now will not be on the
market later in heavy flesh. Every
addit onal pound Of pork that could
be put on is needed to supply the de-
mand that is sure to come before
long, and this liquidation now means
an elevation Of prices later.
The export demand for lard is good
being forty per cent greater than one
year ago. The South has been a
slow buyer for its September and DC!
tobe- trade in lard and meats, but
is expected to get busy before iong
With the market ng of 50 many
grass widows in a thin condition,
lard accumulation is less and ad-
vaInces are to be expected as soon as
buyers become active again.
The condition OF the market Is OF
little behefit to either buyer or seller.
1t places the market on an unstable
foot ng and sale prices lack uniform
ity. 1t is difficult to determine
correct value for the hogs on sale.
On the provisions market there has
been a general lowering Of prices and
a lessening of activities. With the
disappearance of the thin and half fat
portion of the supply, the market
will again find healthy stride at
higher range of values than had this
liquidation not occurred. The con,
sumptive demand will remain strong
and the supply will have been less
ened.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-02
FOR SALE

Twelve acres of first class farm
ing land in Hyde Park south field 10.
Gated in section Is, commonly known
as the Lizzie Christensen land. Seal.
ed bids VIII be received up to Sep
TENDER 20 and land sold to highest
bidder II price and terms be salts
factory. Address all communications
John e. Rouche, r. F. d. /, Logan,
Utah - Advertisement. SO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-02
AMERICAN WOODS
GO TO ORIENT

Recent statistics indicate a markell
increase IN exports of lumber from
the United States to the Orient.
More than a quarter OF million feet
Of American woods are reported as
being used in Samoa, Hawaiia, and
the Philippine Islands.
Heretofore. It is said, raw 'rnateri.
ais have been made. up into finished
articles IN the United States almost
without exception. and exported as
such. With the discovery by Ameri.
can manufacturers in the Philippines
that they could import United States
woods and make them up with profit
there. wood using factories were built.
Pacific coast woods in consequence.
are in many cases taking the place
Of the native woods with such pic.
turesque names as apitong, teah, mar
IA, and yacal.
Douglas FIR, according to the infor-
nation collected by the forest SER
vice is the principal wood exported
from this country. It is said to be
the favorite wood among insular man
ufacturers for flooring, ceiling, sid
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-02
BOYS ARE ALWAYS BOYS

That English boys of ninety years
ago-there never was any doubt as
TO American boys of that or am
period before or after-had romantic
ideas as TO becoming ruthless rob-
bers by land or pirates on the high
seas, is shown by a recently discov.
ernd speech made by Charles Dick.
ems and reported in the Lond III
Times of April 10, 1864, from which
the following quotat on from the
London Dickensonian for August is
taken; MIR. Dickens said his first
recollections of the northwest OF Lon
don (this was in 1924 when he was
twelve years old, were connected
with Il certain waste pot of ground
used almost exclusively for beating
carpets. The only ornaments Of the
loca! ty were piece OF stagnant wa.
te- few struggling docks and some
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-02

HARD BLOW BY A QUAKER

Bishop Chandler Of Atlanta, ,apro.
pos of worldly parsons, said the Other
day: ~.
There was worldly parson Of
this type in Philadelphia great fox
hunter-whom a Spruce Street qua.
ker took in hand. gr :
Friend, said the Quaker, under
stand thee's clever at fox catching"
Il have few equals and no super
iors at that sport, the parson compla.
Gently replied. ~ -,
Nevertheless, friend. said the Qua.
ker, II ! were a fox ! wouldd hide
where thee would never find me."
Where would you hide?" asked the
parsoh, with frown.
Friend, said the Quaker would
hide in thy study. st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-02
more Of the Same"

The common belief il that the In.
dian child is both stolid and stupid.
One traveller, however. when in South
Dakota witnessed an incident that
speedily disillusionized him upon this
point
A precocious Indian child. two anc
a helf years old, was disagreeably vol
uble at dinner. so much so that his
mother leaned over, and stuflng a
piece or fat meat into hts mouth said
There. will stop up that hole now"
AS soon as the baby had deyoured
enough Of his mouthful to enable hin,
10 articulate, he gasped. Stop 1t up
again, mother, stop II up again"
Youths Companion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-02

ing, cornice, shelving, finish and boa,
work. Makers of furniture deman6
California redwood and sugar nine
southern quarter sawed oak, eastern
ash, sugar maple, and western white
pine. ,a.
Four woods, principally conlfors and
oaks, go into the construction Of
boats for framing parts, masts, spars
interior trim, planking, boat crooks
and tiller handles. Meat blocks Ara
made from sugar maple which with
sycamore supplies the entire demand
in the United States. Wagon felloes
are made Of white oak, and other
parts of vehicles are manufacture
from high grades Of white ash and
white oak.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-02

Mothers who spend the night with
a sick baby appreciate the help they
get from McGee's Baby Elixir; espe.
cially in hot weather. 1t quiets fever
and irritation, soothes the stomach.
checks the bowels and helps both
mother and child to obtain sleep and
rest. Price 25c and soc per bottle
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.-Ad.
vertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-02

Nannette has left the chorus Of the
dashing vaudeville.
Her heart that beat so restless once,
forevermore Is still.
And the CLEAN that lit the darkness
where her dying whisper fell,
Was the white, bright fash Of foot.
lights, like an open door to hell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-02
Almost the Limit

A Boston girl who had Just return
ed from her first trip abroad was ask.
ed II she had been seasick "Seasick!"
'he replied. g. ! went into the
stateroor! ~. own on nv best
hat-and t.dnr -are'"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-02

stunted green's. With 1t, however,
was associated the romantic story OF
the Field of the Forty Footsteps, &C.
cordng to which duel had been
fought there between two brothers,
the forty dreadful PAGES over which
the victor pursued his victim being
marked by the whitening up Of the
grass in forty distinct places. Dick.
ems had often gone. there, he said, &C
compan.ed by an adventurous yor1g
Englishman,. aged IL with whom
he intended going to the. Spanish.
Nam as soon as ever they could
amass sufficient wealth to -buyDa cut
lass and a rife. Seattle Post.Ifitel.
lgencer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-02
AND IT WAS

George w. Taylor, representative
from the First district of Alabama,
took a fr end to lunch in the House
of Representatives restaurant ona
day not long ago. 1t was a fine lunch
and the two spent an hour ut the Ia,
BILE. After they left the dining room
Taylor suddenly came rushing back.
where's the NAH who waited on
me?" he said.
A eolored waiter stepped forward i.
WHO paid the check" Numbered
Taylor.
de other feller," said the waiter.
We'll, what did you let him do it
for?" demanded Taylor very angry
why, All hands you de check, Mis-.
tah Taylor, and 20 uain' done muffin
WI it, and de gem-man jes' nachally
TEX 1t and pay 70, de BILL"
Heavens" gasped Taylor, that
will be all over my district in week
He was a constituent Of mine and
wanted to make an impression on
him. And ! guess / did"-Washing
ton Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-02

shoulder in victory and defeat. Roose
welt as political leader has been
eliminated for all time. The rank
and file Of the Republican party can
not afford to continue the quarrel ov.
er his lost hopes It Is just as well
for the country at large that he
makes ready for his trip to South
America. And it will be blessing
to the country when Republicans and
Progressives find basis upon which
they can get together and repair the
damage he has Gone in his attempt
to. destroy the party that made him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-02
+ J. j.
STILL THE LAND RUSH TO
CANADA ~

A Calgary, Alberta dispatch of the
23d instance says: "A special train
carrying more than 200 homeseekers
arrived this morning The iiimmi
grants came from all sections Of the
United States, but mostly from the
middle west and included many own.
ers of large farms in Kansas, Nebrus
ka, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Penn
sylvan a, Michigan, South Caroli-a
and New Mexico" They were re-.
ceived warmly, shown al the taking
points about Calgary and then they
dispersed to make their individual
selections Of lands. 1t seems the.
land lust is Unsuitable. Still there is
a good deal of land st II obtainabte
in our own country at fair prices:
This is a matter which the governors
now in conference in Colorado
Springs should consider. ri. ...I
And the government might turn for
a little rest from the tariff DILL, the
currency bill and the affairs OF Mex.
leo; to consider how much'-damase
has been inflicted upon our cUuntr..
by the fool conservation fads that
have crippled so many places in the
west and whether it would not be.
better to place the waters in the Mig-
souri, valley in condition to help the
farmers. rather than distribute some
tens of millions of dollars about the
country on the plea of helping tho
farmers to move their crops when in
truth the chief help will be to the
bankers who will have the distribu.
ton of the funds Telegram.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
Social Affairs
HSsS LOCAL NOTIONS TsgI
Isl AND SOCIETY NEWS ae9

Gently OF Cripple Creek, lett this
morning for Pueblo Wh-r" II" VIII
meet Miss Kathryn Hopkins OF Vie
tor and together will return to this
city ON the evening train aud VIII
b" married shortly after their arriI-
al tonight Mr.. Reed has been cn-
d.ayoring To keep III. particulars oI
the wedding secret. but II II rum
orcd among his most intlmut" friends
thai III" ceremony viii h. performed
NJ the HON. OF Mr.. AMI Mrs. r u,
Wood, 1l1 Anlmas street. tn" ma
jority OF his follow employees and a
large number of friends intend meet
Ing the &, A. :. train this evening.
and are prepared 10 srr"naad" Mr..
Reed and HIS bride to be-, aud give
them II cordial wclcom" 10 the city.
Mr.. Reed is private secretary 10
+. p. Wood. general manager of the
Trinidad Electric Transmission. Rail-
way n Gas company. and has rcSld-
ed In Trinidad for several months.
Miss Hopkins Is u popular young lady
OF Victor. Alr. Reed aud his bride
Will make their home In N" Harper
Berger flats.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-19
DRESS AND MODEsTY


Modesry,'' Billie Burke" is matter of geography rather
a" Of morality of s'os.ry the "y">,s"'" probably w""Id
geography. . ,
sentiment or m"y does exist aud social inc'"r
The origin Of tn" yrt" orn aff"', IT,, va". t" society more
,"I" ,.I"e '"S nj in' na" "' '''""' III '' ''''
an interesting study The "rero >fri.a
keep their head, covered M I" w", els they wear they are"
posing rh"@erap" with nothing much except III" head cloth"
Ii style Yalu', nothing above the waist
they consider bar" Zee" m"""s M~,i"n"ris, in China hay"
home asking tint churches that send them boxes omit p
ar"fo"e In Chin" III" OF III"
Uganda railroad Lake Victoria under III" equator
Sir Harry @","" found tribe VIII" r"'>'er. clothing quit" .''
they regarded '" m"S' moral people IN gania Near
,hclr they hnd nnsav"ry reputation morals
In civilized nations OF r"nrr' dress ,h" IS considered proper
IS, for street % Conventional ""r" permit, IN" wearing OF n",
difficulties appear accumulated in other Of the world
I%" for instance % n recent % y%%', & 1% ''s wSrS taken
Srcr,, /" sn" But I"ra"S women wi, Who would & lnhS in pub
1t he noticed ', while shocked =, the idea of pro
well modern times Church councils repeatedly condemn
400 years "ro
TN. Anus who arr, the nborrua inhabitants Of Japan have
VIII" refuse" /" wash order 10 b" treated for skin disease
The es"s~ found a, Where r~" prescribed s."" clothing il,
a7"i regarded as bad form and something that N" r"spee-
% '%' s"s "S'''" "" ' cover more " tn" " ''" was s>''''
luurirau od Justin Mccarthy that his
exceedingly their dress and that the
abbreviated skirts and tights ofa modern musical comedy would not
tolerated. But they vulgary that
modern audience rspciab" hca,cr would The
been toward latitude in Dress ut siriccr
speech
Alolc'y have been quality of comparatively late de
civilization Dress regulated
utility combined with vanity and Then
work When became accustomed certain style of
violent epartur" struck them IS immoccS,
M",icSiy ,iin make dress Dress mnic m",cSy Only il
should he developed the
he suddenly and radically violated withou, social
AIolr>-y isn't something ,ocsn 1t does
matt