davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-22
NettIes Made Into Fiber.

Nettles by a new German process
are converted into fiber which can
be combed, carded and spun like other
textile threads.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-22

On account Of not being able to get
power and the copy for grand Jury
presentments was also late in reach.
Ing US. is the cause Of us getting the
paper out late this week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-22
COMPLIMENTARY.

She-"Why do you wish to know my
ase?' He--"I merely wish to know
at what age woman is really most fas.
cinating. Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-22
In Their Flats.

i've q kitchenette in my nat.
What's the feature Of yours. Jonesf'
"A cellarette. And Of yours. SMITH"
I've got suffrasette in NINE"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-22
CHAPTER XII.
| Play Truant.

AS ! sat at the table absorbed in
~ my plans for the day my
IA nerves received sudden
shock. | had heard no one en-
ter, yet a voice at my shoulder muir.
INJURED casually;
Hast thou seen ghosts? Hast thou at mid
night heard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-22
Husbands,

A cynic says a husband In the house
may be comfort, but husband in
heaven Ia a luxury.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-22
Back to Eden.

Dress does more harm than 81
looms" says a Chicago editor. Are
we to have an anticlothing leaguef
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-22
Great Writer'S FolhIe.

Byron, whose vanity was as great
as his genius. used to have his hair
done up In curl papers at night.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Heating to Move For
Mine Investigation

telegram saying that an official
of the United Mine workers of Amer
lea had been denied admission to the
properties of the coal mines, where 3i
miners are entombed at Dawson. n. NJ.
today was received by Congressman
Keating of Colorado, and aroused him
10 immediate action.
The telegram, signed by E. L. Doyle.
secretary-treasurer of the Colorado
branch of the union, reads: went to
Dawson to offer financial assistance to
Ihise in distress, and was driven out of
coal company's mounted police. Hun
dreds of miners still entombed. Action
a disgrace to civilization. asked right to
visit postoffice, and was denied same"
AS soon as he received this telegram.
Congressman Heating took the matter
up with the Postoffice Department, and
obtained a promise that an investigation
will be made regarding the inability of
Mr.. Doyle to go to the Dawson post
office
Congressman Heating said:
4 recently introduced a resolution for
an investigation of the conditions of
peonage existing at the mines OF the
colorado Fuel and Coal Company. While
the Dawson mine does not belong TO
this company, ii is just across the
state line, and the telegram would indi-
cate that a disgraceful situation exists
in New Mexico. as well as in Colo
rado. I have wired to Mr.. Doyle for
further details of his mistreatment. ana
probably shall demand an investigation
Of the Dawson mine conditions.
IF / can obtain an investigation, I
believe there will be more startling de-
Yelopments than recently were brought
30 light in the West Virginia coal In
ouiry."
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
P0ST0FF|CE MEN
SEEK FULL HOLIDAY
Want Thanksgiving Privilege
Accorded Service in Big
Cities of Country.

A full holiday for the postoffice car
riers and clerks on Thanksgiving Day?
Why not?
These two questions have been pro-
pounded at the city postoffice, and are
as yet unanswered. In a majority of
the larger cities. the carriers spend a
portion of Thanksgiving Day with their
familesi. and a movement for the holi-
day has been launched in Washington.
The carrier works every holiday in the
year for three or four hours, making q
single delivery early in the moning. and
a change Is being sought, so that the
men can keep the split of the Presl-
dents proclamation.
Postmaster Merritt favors the pro-
posal, II Is understood, but he does not
wish to do anything that would be d
detriment to the business interests OF
the city. IL he finds that the business
interests can foreSo their Thanksgiving
mail, he will grant the holiday. giving
the carriers the privilege enjoyed in
many other cities.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
FOURTEEN OFFICERS
HAVE HIKE IN RAIN
Roads Are Muddy, But Ninety
Mile Jaunt Must Be CON-
pIeted Today.

Fourteen colonels and majors rode
forth under a dripping sky this morn
ing, to finish the last lap of their nine
ty-mile ride as prescribed by service
regulations. The roads that turned tc
mud as the officers rode from Ft. Myer
to Mt. Vernon yesterday were even
muddier when they started over the
same route this morning, and the land
scape was anything but cherry.
Today Is the last day of the ride,
which includes on its route Hume Sta
ton, Alexandria, Little Hunting Creek
and Mt Vernon, and on the return trip
the Southern railroad crossing, Alexan-
dria, the Theological Seminary and FIT
Myer.
The officers who took the ride are:
Col Walter R. McCaw. Medical Corps;
Col. w. w. Harts, Superintendent of
Public Buildings and Grounds, District
of Columbia; Lieut.. Col Henry c. Fish
er, Medical Corps; Maj. Charles Craw-
ford. general staff: Maj. E. e. Parsons,
Medical Corps; Maj. c. r. Barnall,
cal Corps; Maj. William Kelly. Corps of
Engineers; Maj. ]. A. Woodruff, Corps
Of Engineers: Maj. T. l. Ames. ord
nance Department; Maj. E. T. OHearn,
Ordnance Department; Maj. E. Rus
sell, Signal Corps; Maj. Charles NICK.
Sultzman. Signal Corps; Col. Charles
NJ. Candy.
Preparations are being made for the
evacuation Of Ft. Myer by the Fifteenth
Cavalry, which will go to Ft. Bliss, at
Ell Paso. Texas, to relieve the Second
Cavalry. Fit. Myer will then be occu-
pied by the Fifth Cavalry, now sta
TONED at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz. The Sec
ond Cavalry goes to Ft. Ethan Allen.
VT. A squadron and band of the Fifth
will come to Ft- Myer. One troop of the
Fifteenth Cavalry left yesterday for
Harrisonburg, Va, to attend a county
fair. 1t is expected to return about
next Wednesday.
The Third Field Artillery, under COM
mand Of Maj. Charles B. Summerwall.
arrived at F't. Myer yesterday and Is
resting. The Third marched from Toby
hanna, Pa, where 1t spent the summer.
The trip was made by easy stages, with
q long stop at Columbia Pa
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
MOURN THE DEATH !
OF MRS. FAIRBANKS
Many Messages Of Sympathy
Sent to Family Home by
Washington Friends.

kilograms expressing the sympathy
of hundreds OF washington friends at
the death of Mrs. Charles Warren Fair
banks. have been sent to the former
Vice President Of the United States at
his home IN indianapolis. The national
officers of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, of which Mrs. Fair
ranks formerly was president general.
sent condolences and flowers.
The flag over Continental Hall. which
was dedicated during Mrs. Fairbanks
last term as president general. was at
half-mast today. expressive of the sor-
row felt by the members of the organi-
zation at the death OF ONE of the most
active members. .1
Mrs. Fairbanks spent the four years
of her administration as presiding OF.
ficer of the d. A r. in-the campaign for
Continental Hall. travelling over much
Of the country Members of the oreani-
zation feel that it was due to her ef.
forts. more than. to any other, that the
splendid memorial was built.
Mrs. Fairbanks last visit to WASH
ington was just week ago. when she
attended the meeting Of the national
board of management. 81 was
stricken with pneumonia on her return
home, and never rallied Washington
friends have not been notified of the
hour of the funeral. and therefore have
not planned to go to Indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
FaporS Turkey TrOtS, But
Minus u. S. Cots

Major General chief of United States has
particular antpah the turkey tro He doesn't "rot' himself
but INDUCED moderately he admit the tro the
have athletics this eniency spirit
breadth of mind by commits him to furnishing 400
turkey oters of furnish he
he won't
urgent
Of which read: at that have
800 400 additional partially take of the crowds
6t expecting during turkey tro celebration There
the autan department 400 to 800 which
could provided the War Departments consent to
them.s
The Cuero shipping point for turkeys and the big
shipments Thanksgiving Christmas always made the
occasion for carniyas.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
WILSON WATCHING
MEXICO CLOSELY
Has Messages Forwarded to
Him at Philadelphia. and to
Bryan in Maryland.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

tCOntlnued fr0m First PaSe.D
the others, and the equilibrium of Eu-
rope Is far too tlclicately adjusted for
any of the foreign powers to court trou-
Bile with the United States.
Wilson May Not Go To Mobile.
That President Wilson, who left this
morning for Philadelphia. where he will
speak at the, Congress Hall celebration,
may call of Mondays speaking engage
Ment at Mobile Is regarded as strongly
probable, but whether his action In do
ing so viii be NOV ed by affairs in Mex
leo Or by the crisis In the currency legis-
latfon remains to be seen.
Were 1t not for the complication with
the European powers, and other matters
Of incidental importance to the elections,
the United States, In pursuance of its
Mexican policy, could afford to treat to-
morrow's event in Mexico with entire
Indifference.
One of these matters Of incidental i'm
portance Is the safety Of Gen. Felix
Diaz, who Is now under the protection
o: the American consul at Vera Cruz.
Should harm come to Diaz, who seeks
to be one Of the candidates for the
Presidency, the American warships sta
toned of Vera Cruz might yet have
work to perform.
At noon today nine Of the finest ships
of the North Atlantic fleet swung sea-
ward from Norfolk for their cruise to
the Mediterranean. 1t Is not likely that
their orders will now be changed Aside
from these ships, the United States has
available for use in Mexican waters
eight other powerful battleships, four
OF which are now at Vera Cruz.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
DAWSON MINES
DEAD LIST 263
Only Corpses Found Where
Living Men Were Hoped For.
Gas Is Clearing.
INTERIOR BADLY WRECKED
Last of Victims Will Be BROUGHT
Up Tomorrow - Veteran
Died Calmly.
INTERIOR BADLY WRECKED

DAWSON, N. NJ, Oct. 25.-The last
of the dead in the recesses of the
Stag Canon No. 2 coal mine will be
recovered by tomorrow. This was the
report brought up by rescuers today
after having worked all night clear.
ing away the debris caused by the
explosion on last Wednesday which
imprisoned 2S4 miners.
Second Federal Crew Arrives.
The air fans, which have been work
ing steadily FOR forty-eight hours, are
beginning to have their effect, and ].
c. Roberts, superintendent of the Gov
eminent rescue car, declared today that
the Passages are clearing. He expect
ed to be able to send down his men
without oxygen helmets today.
At noon seventy-two bodies had been
brought to the surface, and 1Ss remained
Underground. All but six of the bodies
recovered have been identified. More
victims were buried today.
The second Government rescuing car
tOudy ITOIH I06 hdHSdS coal
fields. Its crew Immediately entered
the mine.
The latest estimate of the dead made
by mine officials was 262 based on
the belief that 2S9 miners were in the
workings at the time of the explosion.
Joseph Smith. former superintendent
of the mine, today declared there was
no chance of any of the imprisoned min
ers being alive. The mine is wrecked.
and nothing but corpses have been found
in the western workings, where IL was
hoped living men might be.
Sights Are Chastity.
Manuel Popamanolis and Otto Black,
heads of rescue crews, declare the
sights presented in the mine are ghast-
ly. Corpses are everywhere, lying in
contorted positions. Many have started
to decay, and must be handled with
care. In some cases heads, legs, and
arms were blown on by the explosion.
The bodies of William McDermott
mine superintendent, and Henry P. Nc
Shane, a young mine engineer. have
not been brought up. The body of
William Morgan. sixty-fiye, a veteran
miner, who had been through three
similar disasters and escaped, was
found leaning against a chamber wall.
His hands were folded across his lap,
and a lump of coal was between his
teeth.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Juare5 Soldiers Warned to Vote for
Huerta

Ell PiSO Oct 2-Huerta Gamboa candi
dates for ballots
in Juarez for the elections tomorrow
There Caero signs posted the
not included the official ballots sent to the
polling places.
Instructions from Mexico City have been received
commander the federal forces
Juarez barracks vote, and vote for Huerta.
There little interest in the election
Huerta the candidate he will will
wheming majority.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
PREDICTS
TAMMANY DEFEAT
Says Sulzer Might Have Won
Vindication by Following
Different Course.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-William Sulzer
probably" will be elected to the New
York assembly. and John Purroy Mitch
ell will defeat Tammany in the New
York mayoralty fight. George W. Per-
kins told Chicago Progressive leaders
today.
"Sulzer was opposed by the Progress
sives for governor" said Perkins. land
we still believe our opposition was right.
But it must be admitted that Sulzer
really began a fight in earnest against
Tammany Hall. The odds were terrific.
and he was overcome. II he had taken
a somewhat different course he might
have been vindicated."
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Das Keeps Silence
To Guard Friends
From Hrerta's Wrath


Gen. Felix Diaz ut Vera Cruz, in
reply to q cable asking for .
statement outlining his position
In tomorrow's election, sent the
following reply:
VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Oct. ss-
"Prevented from making any
comment because interested
persons would suffer. Other
persons, not interested In our
political questions, can give you
information with greater Ger.
tainty and fullness.
.DIAZ.s
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
HUERTA HOSTILE
TO CAPTAIN HUFF
Moro Castle Carried Away Dr..
Gomez, Who Now Is Living in
Washington.

Back of the trouble which the Ameri-
can steamship Moro Castle passed
through in Vera Cruz, lies the story of
that vessels relation to the escape of
DR.. Francisco Vasquez Gomez from
Mexico last April. DR.. Gomez, who is
now living quietly with his daughters in
Washington, had been vice president
Of Mexico under the Madero provisional
government.
He received hints that his health
would be- better in more portherly
climes. and went to Vera Cruz to take
a ship for the United States. There he
heard reports that his arrest had been
ordered. but on asking the governo Of
Vera Cruz was assured that 1t must be
mistake; the governor would ask
Mexico City for instructions. He did,
and informed DIR. Gomez that his arrest
was not ordered
Again disquieting reports reached DR..
Gomez. and two or three days before
hte Morro Castle was to sail he went
on board. Thither presently came an
army officer with military warrant for
his arrest.
Martial law Is not in force here; I
am not a soldier; 1 decline to come
ashore and submit to arrest" replied
DR.. Gomez.
Next came a civil judge. promising
that If he would appear in court he 0he
judge) would issue a writ Of protection.
Again Gomez declined. Then the judge
went away. and presently issued a civil
process for his arrest.
few hours before the Moro Castle
was to sail a civil officer came aboard
to make the arrest. This time, strange
ly enough, DR.. Gomez was not to be
found! The ship was searched by thirty
men.
The boat sailed out of the harbor
with no Gomez but somehow he was on
board when 1t reached Havana. and
New York. Huerta has not cared deeply
for Captain HUFF since that time. HUFF
probably saved DR.. Gomez from as
sassination, and In doing it incurred the
hostility Of the Huerta administration
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Symphony Orchestra
At Busch Funeral

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 25.-The body of
Adolphus Busch. millionaire
brewer. lay in state at his home here
and was viewed by thousands.
During the funeral services at the
house today twenty-five members of the
81. Louis symphony Orchestra played
Rubinstein's 'kammenai Ostrow,"
TschaikowSkys "Andante Cantabile"
and "Asa's Death" from Grieg's Peer
Gynt."
The body vas escorted to the cemetery
BY 5000 employees Of the brewery,
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lumbia-Rain this afternoon, unsettled.
and cooler tonight Sunday probably fair
and cooler.
For Maryland-Rain this afternoon.
unsettled and cooler tonight; Sunday
probably fair and cooler; moderate, yari-
able winds.
For Vi-ginia-Cloudy tonight; cooler
im north and east portion tonight; Sum-
day fair and cooler in northeast portion
moderate. variable winds.
Pennsylvania, Delaware. and New
Jersey-Rain and colder tonight; Sunday
fair and colder; moderate, variable
winds becoming north and northwest
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

After a summers work relieving the
distress caused by the Ohio river Hoods
last spring, the Red Cross Is not yet
through, and must continue It's work in
the flooded districts this witner. Ernest
p Bicknell, national director of the
Red Cross, in reporting on the work CT
the organization declares that 900, 900
persons were compelled to rely on relief
supplies after the floods. and that there
were 64,161 families driven from home
and compelled to rely on charity for
food and shelter.
The flood destroyed 1851 dwellings and
more than 1c,e0 homes were damaged
so that Red Cross funds were required
to make them habtable. The total Red
cross expe1dltGi es in cash, supplement-
I'd by the expenditures of the local and
State committees. reached u total Of
81, ,5OO, 600
representative of the Red Cross
remains in the district along The banks
OF the river In Ohio and West Virginia
where an outbreak of typhoid fever oc-
CURED as n result of the food.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

LONDON, Oct. 25.-On the best OF
authority from official quarters. it can
be stated today that there is no fric-
ton between Great Britain and the
United States in the matter of Mexico,
and here will be none IL England can
avoid 1t.
The alleged utterances of Sir Lionel
Garden, British minister to Mexico.
which were construed as criticisms of
the American policy in Mexico. were
derided. 1t is said that the British gov
ernment will assure Washington that
Garden was misquoted.
The English press today almost unani-
mously was elaborately friendly to the
United States in the tone OF its Mexican
editorials. Several newspapers even
suggested the recall of Garden, II he
were correctly quoted.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
RED CROSS FUND
WORK OPENS SOON
Return of Miss Boardman to
Mark Opening of Campaign
for Memorial Building.

The return of Miss Mabel Boardman,
active head OF the American Red Cross,
from her summer vacation next Monday
will be signalized by the beginning of q
campaign to raise a 10000 fund needed
before the Government appropriation of
100000 for the proposed memorial build
ing for women Is available.
meeting of the commission named by
Congress, composed of President Wilson,
Secretary of War Garrison, the cnair-
man of the joint Committee on the Ii
brary of Congress, and the chairman of
the House Committee on Library, will
be called within a short time to discuss
plans for the building.
OF the 100000 which must be raised by
the Red Cross. 100000 already has been
promised by James A. Scrymser, of
New York, who also has had an archi-
tect to draw up tentative plans,
which he has offered for the
consideration of the commission. The
commission will decide upon the plan Of
the building, and the site. but this
cannot be done until the complete fund
has been raised, as provided by the pro-
visions for the building made by the ur-
gent deficiency bill recently passed.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Baldwin 0utvoted on
State Liquor Control

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 25.-By a vote OF
517 10 II the National Council of Congre-
eational Churches went on record in
concerning politicians in an address BE-
a movement headed by Governor Bald
win. of Connecticut. who opposed a pro-
hibition amendment to the Federal Con-
sfitufinn.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Students Take Revenge.

BRISTOL, England, Oct. 25.-Univer-
sity students, resenting the burning of
their pavilion. turned the tables on the
militants and wrecked a suffragist shop.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
AFFLECK'S.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide 3:45 a. m. and All D. m.
Low tide ll:22 a. m. and 1:53 d. m.
sun TABLE.
Sun rises...6:1S Sun sets..5:O9
The Washington times., 1913-10-25

VERA CRUZ. Oct. 25.-Gen. Felix
Diaz today was still here, alternating
his time between the German Hotel and
the American consulate, which are ad-
joining. 1t was not known when he
would go to Mexico City. He was IN
receipt Of urgent requests from his ad-
herents in the national capital to come
there as soon AS possible, and said he
would go, but his plans were kept care
fully guarded.
1t may be that when Diaz goes 70
Mexico City he will go on regular
train, perhaps disguised. He is taking
no chances. He refused Huerta's offer
of special train and escort to Mexico
City, just as ne refused to board the
Zaragza at Havana
"I CT say no more at this time than
have said.' Diaz said. Il am a
candidate for election to the Presidency
tomorrow. My friends insisted on my
running and I shall not withdraw or
give up. I shall go to Mexico City in
time for Sundays balloting. The sit
uation Is so tangled and the country so
split UP that no man can foretell the
result. but I shall do my best"
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Huerta on Ballot,
Despite His DeniaIs

MEXICO CITY, Oct 25.-Despite
General Huerta's repeated denials that
he is a candidate for President, and
that votes cast for him in tomorrow's
election will be void and not counted.
his name appears as a presidential cam
didate on the official ballots sent out.
with General Banquet. minister of war.
for vice president
Dispatches from Juarez. Guadalajara
and other towns today told of the re-
ceipt Of the ballots bearing Huerta's
name.
Other tickets in the field are National
Democratic, Felix Diaz and Jose Luis
Requina; Clerical party, Federico Gam
boa and Eugenio Rascon: Liberal party.
Manuel Calero and Jesus Flores Ma
gon: Liberal Republican party, David
de la Fuente and Andres Molina En-
riQue.
Dispatches received by General Blan-
quet, secretary of war, today said that
the constitutionalists attacking Monte
rey were repulsed with a loss of 800 or
more men. Six thousand rebels, under
command of Jesus Carranza, brother of
the Constiutionalist chief. Venustiano
Carranza, attacked the city early yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Piles Cured I'm s to IA Days

Druggists refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT
fails 10 cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
UudinS Piles First application gives relief. scc.
The Washington times., 1913-10-25
Csed Golden Remedy, The Great
Home Treatment for Drunkards.
Odorless and Tasteless-Any Lady Can
Give II Secretly At Home In Tea.
Coffee, Or Food. ., -
Costs Nothing to Try
by Johns Wife

II you have a husband. son. brother. father
or friend who is a victim of liquor, all YOU
have to do is to send your name and address
on the coupon below. You may be thankful
as long as you live that YOU did il