davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07
FROM THE FARM
TO THE KITCHEN

Continued from page one)
2 pounds table beets at &c per
pound .......... .......... .04
| pound butter at 25c per pound .25
l dozen fresh eggs ......... rs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07

lotal .'.... ............... 81 .Oo
To which Is added for delivery any
where in local and first zone A
pounds for 80 cents postage, making
total OF ............ ..... 81 3S
The cost of the same amount of
goods in Kemmerer, Diamondville or
Salt Lake City, would be as follows:
l spring chicken pounds at 35c
per pound ......... ...... 81 .05
2 pounds early June peas, shelled
like sample ........... 49,. 10
2 pounds string beans at &c like
sample .......... ....... 10
2 pounds table beets at &c like
sample ..... ..... ... 10
pound butter at 40c like
sample ....... ..... -. 40
l dozen eggs ...... .......... 80
Iotal ..,... ....,. ........S " %
Save to consumer ....... 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-07

the cogs and must needs do on,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
COUNTY IS SUED
BY ARCHITECTS
Seek to Recover SO, on
Plans Drawn at Direction OF
FreehoIder Board.

Trial of the suit brought by the
firm of Hurd & Sutton. architects of
this city, against the Board of Chosen
Freeholders started in the Circuit
Court before Judge Frederic Adams
today.
1t is claimed by the plaintiff, rep
resented by Alonzo Church, of Mum
& Church, that the county has failed
to pay a bill of $3.50 for services
said to have been rendered in plan
ming a building for mixed infection"
cases and an isolation hospital at
Soho.
1t is contended that the buildings
were never erected from Hurd &
Suttons plans, and so the bills are
not due. The county is represented
by Benjamin F, Jones, county coun-
sci and his assistant Harold A.
Miller.
On May 10, 1911. the Board of Free
holders passed a resolution authoriz-
ing a committee to make plans, ac-
cording to the plaintiffs. This was
done, they aver, and after the speci-
fications had been approved the bill
was submitted.
The charge is said to be the usual
fee in such works per cent. of the
cost of the structures.
A jury was selected before the noon
recess. Both sides agreed to continue
the case on Monday il it was not fin
ished today Several minor causes on
the call in Judge Adamss court for
today were put over until Monday
on account of the Jewish holiday on
request of counsel and jurymen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Floods Sweep Southern
Cities, Causing Great
Suffering and Damage

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. with
the San Antonio river out of banks
and overhowing the downtown dis
tricts of this city to a depth in some
places of five or six feet business in
San Antonio was demoralized this
morning.
The damage will probably reach
several thousand dollars.
Street service, telephone service
and the electric light plant are out
of commission Houses in the low
lying districts were flooded and sew
eral small buildings on the river
banks were washed away.
So far as known no lives were lost.
SAN MARCOS, Tex, OCT 2-Flood
damage tota1ing at least $250.000 has
resulted in this section during the
past twenty-four hours from an un-
precedented stage in the San Marcos
and Blanco rivers, which now form
a large lake Several costly steel
bridges have collapsed. Railroad
traffic is practically suspended.
LAKE CHARLES, La, Oct. a.
Lake Charles citizens today did not
know whether to expect a rise or
fall of the water that has flooded
this city and large portion of
Southwest Louisiana for several
days. Reports from up-river points
were that rain had fallen in many
places and that the river was rising
rapidly. Some of the flood water.
however has found an outlet to a
low piece of country. Meat is be-
coming scarce khere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
NEWARk'S FINEST
OFF FOR ANNUAL
P. B. A. PARADE
Mayor Reviews Members of Or
ganizatiOn Before Start
for BayOnne.

Undaunted by the threaten
ing skies. a delegation of
about three hundred and fifty
members of the local Patrolmens Be-
nevolent Association left at noon to-
day to participate in the closing ex-
ercises of the thirteenth annual con-
vention of the State organization at
Bayonne. Besides the local mem
bers there were about half hundred
guests in the party.
Headed by a platoon of mounted
police and the police band. the dele
cation marched from headquarters,
at AZ William street to Washington
and Market streets, where ten spe-
cial trolley cars awaited to convey
them the remainder of the journey.
The line of march of the paraders
was Washington street to Court
street to Broad street to Market
street to Washington street.
At the City Hall Mayor Jacob
Haussling and President John II. Dom
nelly, of the Common Council. re-
viewed the parade from the steps.
Conspicuous among the guests of
the policemen were Rev. Edward r.
Quirk. of ST. Joseph's r. c. Church,
and Rev. Edmund A. Wasson. pas
tor of ST. Stephens Episcopal Church.
chaplains of the department. Both
took part in the parade and made the
trip to the convention grounds.
Arriving at Bayonne, the local dele
gates were taken direct to Melv 2
Continued ON Page 2. Column s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Mounted Troops Disperse
Rioting Copper Mine Strikers

CALUMET, Mich. Oct. 2.-Scouting
at the Allouez mine in Keweenaw
county today resulted in the arrest of
six supposed copper mine strikers.
Men going to work were stoned and
mounted troops were compelled to
use their riot sticks to disperse the
mob. General p. l.. Abbey ordered
the arrests. Warrants have been is
sued for several other persons
Fifteen hundred strikers and SYM
pathizers, including many women,
had gathered to stop workmen from
entering the mine. The crowd was
in an ugly mood and many of the
persons in it were armed with stones
and clubs. The cavalry, however,
gained control of the situation Pick
citing throughout the strike district
was in evidence. One arrest was made
in Calumet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
OELR|CHS'S MOTHER
GOES BAIL FOR HIM
Wounded Girl Too Ill to Appear
Against Young Wander
bilt Kin.

NEW YORK. Oct. Herman
Oelrichs, the young millionaire whom
Lucille Singleton charges with having
day night, was arraigned in police
court today and held in $1,000 bail
for a hearing on Tuesday next.
Mrs. Herman Oe1richs, widow of the
late Herman Oelrichs, who amassed
a fortune of millions from steamship
lines, early today saved her son Her
man from spending the entire night
in a police station cell by going
his bond for Scout. giving her 500 900
residence as security.
Young Oelrichs. student in the
Columbia Law School, was arrested
late last night on a charge of feloni-
Gus assault, after Lucille Singleton,
who says she is nineteen years old.
daughter of Texas mine-owner, had
told her story. She said she knew
him as BILLY Creighton"
Oelrichs was arrested while visiting
the apartments at, which Miss Single
ton was lying wounded Detectives
had hidden themselves there behind
portieres, and, according to them,
they heard Creighton" reveal his
identity. He was arrested and locked
up in the Mulberry street police sta
ton, at which the youths mother ap-
peared shortly afterward and pro-
duced the required bail
Miss singleton told the police that
she was riding with Creighton"
when a quarrel arose because she ad-
mitted she had an engagement with
another man. Thereupon, she alleged.
Creighton let go his steering wheel
and stabbed her several times with
sharp automobile implement
Miss Mary Chambers. principal of
the Darlington Seminary. at West
chester, Pa, where ,ne Singleton girl
says she attended school, was quoted
here today as having said over long
distance telephones;
There was a Miss Lucille Singleton
here about three years ago. She was
a pupil for about a year and a half
and registered from Dallas, Tex. T
met her father once when he came to
the seminary with his daughter Mr..
Singleton said that he was a miner
Last year Miss Singleton returned to
the seminary but remained only three
or four months, leaving in April or
May. She was well thought of in the
seminary. She was very quiet and
one of the most studious pupils we
had at the time. We do not know
about her family, and since
she left the seminary we have not
heard from her. Her registered adj
dress was care of Edwin Singleton,
14of Wood street, Dallas"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Widow Gets Land Check

GILLETTE. Oct Mrs. Gustave
f. Essertier. of 293 Market street,
Newark. has just taken title to a
plot of land here, 112 feet front and
$50 feet deep. at cost of $1S9. This
is probably at a lower price than any
land was ever secured in Morris coun-
ty. She is the first person dealing
with the Mutual Realty Corporation
who has been benefited by the insur-
ance clause in the companys con-
tract. Mr. Essertier bought the land
when the Gillette property was
opened about year ago. He died on
August q. after making only part
payment. The insurance clause all
lowed Mrs. Essertier to take over the
property clear at the amount her hus-
band paid in to the concern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
To Inspect County Parks

The parks, PRESENTATIONS and park
ways in Essex county will be in
spected by the Essex County Park
Commission next Tuesday The com
missioners will make a special study
of the Lightipe quarry addition to
the South Mountain Reservation, re-
Gently acquired by the commission.
AS guests of the commission will be
Chief Justice Gummere, County Su-
pervisor Schickhaus and Walter A.
Evans, director of the Board of Free
hnldnrS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
DUNN HITS MOVE
Of REORGAN|z|NG
ROSEV|LLE TRUST
Former Bank Director With
draws from Plan of Forming
New Concern to Replace Old.

Edward ID, Dunn today announced
his withdrawal from the present plan
of forming a new bank TO take over
what remains of the plundered Rose
vile Trust Company.
His action is the hardest blow that
has yet been given to the proposed
reorganization.
He was the prime mover in the
scheme, and had promised $50, 900 per-
sonally and pledged 100000 more to
the fund for financing the trans
ton. Now, however, he is of the
opinion that the reopening of the
bank according to the present plan
will mean certain liquidation.
1t is regarded as significant that he
made known his stand Immediately
upon his return from Washington,
where he consulted William McAdoo,
secretary of the treasury.
While Mr.. Dunn was debating a
statement for the Evening Star.
Ralph Lum, of Lum. Tamblyn &
Colyer, counsel for the directors, and
asked him to step down stairs to his
office for a minute.
Mr.. Dunn displayed annoyance
when he returned to his desk.
My record in this case is clean"
he exclaimed and i IN not going to
have anyone hide behind me. Some
of the directors We're in Mr. Lum's
office and they didn't want me TO
issue anY statement
The statement he prepared follows
in full:
Il refuse TO sign the agreement to
subscribe $4,000 to the reorganiza-
ton plan included in the agreement,
because said plan is absolutely con-
trary to my Judgment of the adj
Visable course to pursue at this
time.
"The agreement is not definite as
to the date of reopening the bank.
and the date of opening is of vital
importance to the continuance of
business.
THE agreement further provides
for six men going on the note of S37,
600, to make up the sum of 5000, 600.
and such signers have no security of
being reimbursed by the entire board
Of directors in the event of liquida-
ton of the new bank.
my name was one of the names
TO be added to the note, and it was
put in the agreement without my
lContiseeA - saxe =. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
MAY GUST COLLINS
ON PENDING LAW
Brigadier-GeneraI Mather and
His Staff Will Go, Too, if
Board DEGREES.
LFrom a stnn Correspondent.l

TRENTON. oct. 2.-The State
Military Board, at it's meeting this
afternoon. will probably discuss the
order OF the war department de-
ereeing the removal of Major-General
Dennis F. Collins and Brigadier-
General John Mather. of the Second
Brigade and their staffs.
The officers are apparently split in
regard to the order. Adjutant- Cen
eral Wilbur F. Sadler, jr.. and the
new school, officers are in favor of
it, Others disapprove and General
Collins has not yet said whether he
will comply with it or contest it.
The law, which is to become opera
tive on January next, abolishes the
grade of major general in States
where there are not enough troops to
form three infantry brigades of three
regiments of infantry each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Government Receives Thaw's
Protest Against Deportation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Solicitor
Folk, of the State department, re-
ceived in his mail today the protest
which Harry Thaw sent through
Senator Oliver, TO the state depart
ment against Thaw's deportation
from Canada on September 10. Pend :
ing a study of the treaty provisions
between Great Britain and the United
States Mr.. Folk declined TO say
what action he would take respecting
Thaw's request that the State de-
partment ask for an explanation from
the British embassy of the action of
the Canadian authorities in forcing
him out OF the Dominion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
PANAMA CANAL
IS NOT DAMAGED
BY EARTHQUAKE
Two Shocks Drive POpulace of
Isthmus Into Street in
Panic.

PANAMA. Oct 1.-Two earth
quakes of an intensity much more
severe than any disturbance since the
Americans took possession of the
canal zone occurred last night They
were felt from Panama City to Colon.
The first shock. as experienced in
the capital, was slight and was
quickly followed. by one of longer
duration. which shook the buildings
to their foundations. The church
bells were rung, doors were thrown
wide open and the residents were
brought tumbling out of their beds.
The first movement lasted about
five seconds. It occurred about ll:zo
o'clock. The second movement was
of ten seconds duration.
Two Minor Shocks Go Unnotfced.
The people at midnight were gath
cred in the streets. The Jamaicans,
who went through the disaster at
Kingston. and the Italians, who have
had similar experiences in their home
country We're particularly alarmed.
According to the seismograph there
were two slighter shocks, but these
were practically unnoticed by the
people. The general movement ap-
peared to be from west to east,
Those who are familiar with earth
ouakes said the movement was more
of an upheaval than "A vibration from
side to side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Thieves Get $50 Loot

Mrs. Michael Ryan. of 1862 Bloom
field avenue. reported to the police
this afternoon that jewelry worth
$3.50 had been taken from a bureau
drawer in her home sometime be-
tween Monday afternoon and today.
Among the missing articles is a watch
valued at $40 and stickpin worth
S25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
Radium Joins High Living Cost
Move; S52,l64,O0O a Pound

BERLIN, Oct. 2.--As the result of
the unprecedented demand for radium
former has gone up $4,000 a gram.
1t is now quoted at $4,000 a gram.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
s55 To c.IIforn,.

Via Washington Sunset Route. Until Oct
70. Persona ly-conducted tourist sleeping
oars from Washington without change. daily,
except Sunday. Berth so. 37-366-1i5S Broad
Nay. 2ti Fifth ave New York.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

PANAMA, Oct. absolutely no
damage was done to the structures of
the Panama canal by the earthquake
which occurred in the canal zone be-
tween II and II o'clock tlast night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02

S3.0O--washingfon--
Next SUNDAY. October 8.
See the National Capital. the big CiDFerrr-I
ment buildings. and enjoy a sunday outinG
amid the varied sights Of Washington. IN
City Beautiful. Special excursion. PsnnnV
yania Railroad. ADV.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
How Colon was AGected.

COLON. Oct. "A severe earth
quake occurred here at 11:20 o'clock
last night.
The disturbance was of nearly
minutes duration. Houses were
lContinue.i ON Pnre . Column II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-02
SULzER TO ASK
FOR RULINGS ON
THREE CHARGES
If Articles One, Two and Six
Are Declared Unconstitutional
Impeachment Falls.
COURT ALSO TO DECIDE If
USE OF FUND is LARCENY
Failing in These Points Cover
nor Says He'll Testify
''and Spare None."
BULLETIN

ALBANY, Oct. 2.-Adjourment until
Monday afternoon was taken in the
Impeachment trial of Governor SuIzer
today after few motions made by
counsel for the defense had been dis
posed of.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
LATEST CANCER CURE.
MAY Be GENUINE.
Chicago Physician Achieves Re-
markable Results With Out
nine and X-Rays

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Onncers OF the
Chicago Medical society today com.
mented with enthusiasm. but guarded
ly upon the possibility that the cancer
treatment discovered by DR.. Max
Reichmann, OF Chicago, may prove to
be the long-sought-for cure, following
demonstration given by DR. Reich
man ut a special meeting Of the so
ciety
The Reichmann treatment consists
Of iEjec ting eight grams OF Quinine
and 100 grams of distilled water into
the tissues, followed by the applica-
ton of the X-Ray machine for q few
moments. For an hour and half aft
er the removal Of the X-Ray. according
to DR. Reichmann, the solution will
have radio-activity He brought to the
meeting a woman who had suffered
from cancer for 10 years and who de-
clared that after IL Of these treat
ments the cancer appeared to be per-
manently exterminated
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
Michigan Ne,Us Notes

REED CITY-Funeral services for
Gust Colson, for FL years In the EN-.
ploy OF the Welsh, Kerry company
here. were held, Thursday, under the
auspices Of the Moose lodge.
HILLSDALE.-News of the death of
Jacob kochenthal, aged 70, formerly
in business here, has been received
from Rochester. N. Y. He ate q hearty
meal, 1t fs said, and sat down for a
nap from which he never wakened.
BENTON HARBOR.-William Dahl
man has brought suit before Justice
English here, against Herman Duncan,
to collect $50 which he alleges DUN.
can promised him for obtaining q
wife. Dahlman says that he obtained
several eligibles and that Duncan Sc.
lected and married one, but has fail
ed to pay the fee.
ANN ARBOR-The nc, 900 damage
suit OF Miss Mildred Everest, of Ypsi-
lanti, against Edward Chapman, a stu.
dent, for alleged SANDER, Is on call
In circuit court here. Miss Everest
alleges that Chapman circulated sian.
derous reports which caused her ex.
pulsion from the Ypsilanti Normal
school.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
FORD SIGNS TWO
HALF MILLION
DOLLAR CHECKS
Given in Payment of Parcel of
Detroit 4 Per Cent Sewer and
School Bonds
100000 OF MONEY is
ALREADY CONTRACTED FOR
City Will Be Seeking More Cash
BY November Is, Declares
Controller

Two checks for $500 900 each, sign
ed by Henry Ford, the automobile
King. were handed to Controller En-
gel, Thursday morning. In payment for
schocl and sewer per cent bonds.
A special meeting of the common
council was held at noon to confirm
the transaction, by accepting MIR.
Ford's formal bid for the bonds OH
the controllers recommendation. and
authorizing the controller to issue
$7o0.O0O In school bonds and $3.50, 900
In sewer bonds. Nine OF the bonds
were or 100000 denomination each
and two Of $4,000 each.
One OF the checks was drawn on
the Dime Savings bank and the other
on the National Bank Of Commerce.
They were turned over to the con.
troller by Alfred Lucking, Mr. Ford's
attorney
Controller Engel stated, Tuesday
morning. that 100000 OF the 1000
900 received from Mr. Ford had al
ready been contracted for by the city,
The remaining 100000 will be gone
Dy Nov. 10 and unless the controller
Ia able to dispose of more bonds be-
fore the date. all work on public i'm
provements will have to stop because
the city Will be without ready cash
to meet payments.
We must dispose Of at least 81, 0OO,.
600 OF the remaining $4,000. 900 bond
issue authorised by the council. II the
work Of the city Is to continue until
next July" said Mr.. Engel.
Mr.. Ford has helped US out In fine
style, but the city needs more finan.
cial assistance.
To hasten the sale we are going to
put the minimum nomination of
bond at $500 for the benefit of the
small investor. The lowest denomina.
ton heretofore has been $1,000 New
York is bonded for 10 per cent of it's
assessed valuation. whereas Detroit
is Ut present bonded for only 1.2 per
cent Of its assessed valuation, which
makes our bonds very good security.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
NO THAW DECISION
UNTIL OCTOBER 20
Governor Felker Denies Rum0r
of Imminent Decision In
Case

CONCORD, N, H., Oct. l6.--Goyern-
or Felker today set at rest the rumor
that he will decide regarding the Har-
ry X. Thaw extradition papers today
or tomorrow by declaring that the
Duchess county oficials have sent
him no word since the New York at
torneys were granted until Oct. 20 for
filing additional papers in the case.
Felker announced for the first time
today how he viii. make public his de-
cision.~ There will be nc .crInaiities.
He will simply come to Concord from
his home In Rochester sometime after
Oct. 20 and quietly announce that he
has signed or will not sign the extra
dition papers.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-17
Church Condemns
Conduct Of Trlal

NEW. YORK, Oct. ia resolution
condemning the ritual murder" trial
Of Mendel BELLS, the Jew, In Kiev,
Russia, will be urged before the house
OF bishops In the Protestant Episcopal
Convention here this afternoon. The
house OF deputies has already unan-
iihously approved 1t.
The Rev. John Howard Melish, rec
tor Of Holy Trinity church, Brooklyn,
told the United Press correspondent
today that he would personally bring
the matter TO the attention of leading
bishops. believing firmly, he said. that
they would pass It unanimously. As
soon as action is taken he will cable
the resolution to the Metropolitan Of
the Holy Orthodox Eastern church. OF
Russia, and telegraph II to the Rus.
sian ambassador at Washington.
I'VE call upon the archbishops.
bishops and other bodies OF the Holy
Orthodox Eastern church of Russia"
the resolution reads, TO make formal
pronouncement that charges OF So
called ritualistic murders are without
foundation or justification In the
teachings and practice Of the religion
Of Israel And remind them that in
the early days Of Christianity similar
charges we're made by ignorance and
superstition against our own most holy
religion"
Give the poor Jew a chance, that's
oil We ask" said the Rev. Melish to-
day. Hes not getting square deal
now. That is the reason for this reso-
luton I introduced In the house of
deputies. That Is the reason expect
to bring 1t to the attention Of i've or
six bishops this afternoon, and ask
them to press it's passage in the house
of bishops. feel certain that when
It Is considered It will be passed unan-
imously."
All sessions Of the house Of bishops
are secret. and 1t Is not expected that
an announcement Of their action will
be made before tomorrow.
Before the two houses met In joint
session today the house Of deputies
held a business meeting considering
the Seport Of the committee on the
"duty of the church to the foreign
born" and unanimously adopted res
olution selecting st. Louis as the
meeting place for the general conven-
ton Of 1916.
The most important resolution in
troduced, but quickly tabled, provided
for the creation of a department OF
immigration In the Episcopal board of