davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07
Picturesque Body OF Water Become
Summer Mecca OF Pleasure
Seekers

Montpelier, Idaho, May Prep
arations for the annual influx of
campers to Bear Lake are being
made now. Every summer large
number of campers from all over
Utah, Wyoming and Idaho, come to
the lake to spend their vacations and
the prospects are that this year the
number will be much larger than
ever before.
Bear Lake Is known as one of the
most beautiful spots in the west. 1t
is twenty-five miles long and about
eight miles wide. 1t is an extremely
deep body Of water and in some plac-
es the bottom has never been reach
ed. The lake is nearly equally divid-
ed between Rich county, Utah,
and Bear Lake county, Idaho.
The eastern side Of the lake is
walled in by rocky cliffs and barren
mountains which give the lake a for
midable aspect. At the northern
end. eighteen miles from Montpelier.
is the famous Bear Lake Hot Springs.
Salt Lake parties recently purchased
these springs and aslarge modern
hotel, improved bathing pool and
many other improvements have I'M
creased their popularity. The water
is highly mineralized and contains
impregnations Of excellent curative
qualities.
The western side rolls back from
the shore in low. fertile hills and val.
leys. dotted with farms. Several re-
sorts are located along the shore and
a number have summer cottages.
Swimming, boating and various
other aquatic sports are predomin-
ant all through the summer. Excel
lent chicken hunting can be found In
the hills and grain stubble. North
lake, separated from Bear lake by a
narrow strip of sand, is densely ov-
ergrown with rushes and water plants
and is the breeding and nesting place
Of millions of ducks and geese. Bear
lake trout are famous all over the
intermountain region and the lake
contains thousands of these flnny
beauties, some weighing fifteen and
twenty pounds and more. Many little
creeks flow into the lake and are
well stocked with trout and afford
fine fly fishing.
Bear lake enjoys the unique. record
OF never having a drowning. The
lake Is located about twenty-five
miles IRON Montpelier and is easily
reached Good roads make motoring
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07
JACKSONVILLE READY
FOR SONS CT SOUTH

Jacksonville, Florida, May A.
Jacksonville today Is ready to well
come the United Confederate Veter-
ans, the Sons of Confederate Veter'
ans and members of the Confederated
Southern Memorial Association when
organizations meet here In annual
INVENTION this week. The first meet
ing will be held Tuesday night ana
the reunion will close Friday Win
the Veterans parade and the yearly
ball In their honor. " obnyr 90 N
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07
PRESIDENT WILSON PLANS
TO MEET BODIES


Washington, May 4--Presideht Will
son plans to go to Brooklyn Monday
and meet the Montana, which is bring
ing to the United States bodies OF the
men killed at Vera Cruz. This state
ment was made early today by Sec
rotary Daniels after conference
with the president. In case public
business makes 1t impossible for
President Wilson to leave Washing
ton he will send personal represen;
tative with a letter from him to
Welcome the funeral ship.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07
MILITARY BURIAL FOR
GENERAL SlCkLES
Last OF Brigade Commanders OF the
Civil War Dies In New
York

New York, May Awhile arrange
ments for the funeral of Daniel e..
Sickles, who died last night had not
been completed today, 1t was thought
that the soldier, last Of the brigade
commanders of the Civil war, would
be buried with military honors.
General sickles end came peace
fully at ten minutes after nine last
night in his home at % Fifth avenue.
With him were his son Stanton end
his wife from whom he had been es'
tranged for 20 years. "A reconcllla'
ton was effected only last Thursday
e General sickles had Hot been "'n
good health for years. last March
he suffered hemorrhage which left
him partly paralyzed. The stroke
Was soon after. the death Of his
housskeeper. Miss Eleanor Earle VIII
dering.
Twice last week the general sur
fered hemorrhsges and following the
last seizure on Saturday night ne
,apsed into Inconsistencies and re-
NAMED in that stage except for brief
intervals until his death. When con-
scious in his last hours, however, ne
could not speak.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07
FIFTY LIVES LOST AT
VALPARAISO, CHILE

Valparaiso, May 4.-More than nj
ty lives were lost early today In a
fire in the commercial section Of this
city. Several buildings were destroy
ed. Their flimsy construction rem
dered the efforts of the fire fighters
virtually useless.
The coniiagration was on Echaurr
en- square and in the immediate vic
unity. The flames swept over an area
of two and half acres. One hundred
people sustained injuries,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07
EDITORIAL,
-
SPRING PREPARATION FOR
CREAM ERIES

AS soon as the ground Is free from
frost, the yards, the lawns, and other
parts adjacent to the creamery should
be cleared Of all rubbish and thor
oughly cleaned. II the drive is in
poor condition, repairs should be
made without delay. Ornamental
trees and shrubbery, which add so
much to the attractiveness Of the
creamery, should be set out at this
time and the flower beds put in Or
der, The machinery should be sub
jected to thorough overhauling, and
ifsnew apparatus is:required 1t should
be procured and installed before the
Pfival of the busy season. .'
tsIf new fooD is needed, 1t should
he put in at THIS time. 1t Is also the
Proper time for painting the walls and
ceiling, II it is necessary, and there
are few creameries at this season
where such treatment would not be
beneficial, More time Is now avail
able and can be better spared than
at any other season for any neces-
sary repair work. In short, spring
is the time to give attention to all
matters affecting the efficiency of the
plant.
One of the most important things
in the management o. d creamery is
to adjust conditions and methods so
that they are at all times in harmony
with the requirements of the prevail
ing season. An incompetent manager
makes no changes, as rule, until he
is compelled to do so by force Of cir
cumstances, while an able manager
anticipates the seasonal requirements
and prepares himself TO meet them as
soon as they APPEAR Isss
In the spring Of the year there are
many things which should bessiven.
special attention by the bytA maker
and the creamery manager. II the
spring cleaning has not been done 1t
should be attended to without delay.
for the busy season win soon be here
the season of long days and hard
work when there will be no chance
to attend to anything but the regular
every day duties, The surroundings
of the creamery should be cleared OF
all rubbish; drives, flower beds, ETC.,
should be put in proper order so that
the factory MAY present tidy and
attractive. appearance. In the cream
cry proper the walls, the ceiling and
the windows generally need washing
and the refrigerator requires thor
ough cleaning. Perhaps the entire
building needs painting both inside
and out. The doors, the windows,
and the receiving room, or intake
should be properly screened. II the
receiving room is left open thousands
Of flies viii enter building though
the doors and windows are screened;
hence, where the building is so ar
ranged that the intake cannot be
screened 1t should be changed with
out delay Flies are filthy, insanitar!
insects and should never be tolerated
in creamery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07
oLeo MANUFACTURERS Is
2 -,DRxws parsoN TERM
John r. Jelke Of Chicago 70 ssntenc.
ed to Two Years and
80 've.-1.t
~ y Fined $4,000 -
Chicago, May 4.-John F. Jelke,

Chicago, May John F. Jelke
oleomareertne manufactures, was IN
ed 10000 today and sentenced to ltwo
years in jail for conspiracy TO Dsfrsud
the government of taxes on. illicitiy
colored oleomarsarine. Seven Other
defendants,in the oleomarserine cases
most Of them connected in various
capacities with the John r. Jelke
company. were fined $4,000 each by
Judge Geiger in the United States
district court.
Those fined S2,5O0hwere William NJ.
Steele, general manager Of the John
F. Jelke company; Harry F. Hitching.
salesman; Hugh d. Cameron, Mil
waukee representative; d. b. Tulis,
former salesman; w. L. Lilliard, for
mer salesman; William P. jackson,
former manager of George p. Braun
company taken over by Jelke, and
Fred Knapp, former salesman for the
Braun company.
The eight were found guilty after
long trial. Motions for new trial
were argued at length before the
court, and each instance denied. ]. F.
Jelke was given the maximum penal
ty by the court.
The government charged all the de-
PENDANTS with entering into con-
spiracy to violate the internal reven-
ue laws by selling white oleomarger-
inc to retailers and teaching them
how to color 1t illicitly and sell IT at
retail without paying the federal tax
Of ten cents pound.
Jelke was released on 100000
bonds tonight pending the filing Of
a writ of error in his appeal. Bonds
for the other defendants were fixed
at $4,000 each.
Called to the bar Of the court, Jelke
was asked If he had anything to say
before sentence was imposed.
l have been in business in this COM
munity for more than twenty yefsi
was the reply. 81 have had an honor
able career. do not ask any thing
for myself but what is justice. For the
other defendants | ask clemency, as
I take the entire responsibility OF the
case on myself.
Pronouncement of his fine and orr
der of Imprisonment followed after
short pause in which all in the court
room gazed at the millionaire plead
ing for mercy for his employees ana
accepting his fate without murmur
None of the seven fined with Jeike
had anything to say when they were
sentenced. ...
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07
As the Atmosphere hecome, warm.

As the atmosphere becomes warm;
er 1t will generally be necessary to
redseevtAs. sripenins, qtsmperature Of
the starter and Of the cream, espec.
.iatlx durils the months of Nay and
Julie. Id most cases the churning
tempstssnre can be reduced ftpm four
to sig degrees from that in Use dur
ing Winter. when the cows have
bean; tafned out on pasture the color
Of TIE butter will be lhcrsFed nat.
urally from day to day and the
amount Of artificial color used should
therefore be diminished accordingly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07
Bear Like Trout
Attract Anglers

trips around the lake very interest
ing. They pass many beautiful spots
and through Garden City, Randolph
and Laketown, Utah; Dingle, ST.
Charles and Fish Haven. Idaho, and
several other prosperous little settle
ments.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07
Legislatl1resin,O,1
Extra Session.

oevsrnor Of ceieradei Calls On Ilsels.
laters TO Settle Coal stMka. ThrsaG,
EN- Executive. -esymsnt Of Militia
May Isas efimptashnssat STATE
Executive. IS ti,S 'Sisc,3 yaaa;si
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07

Rome, May 4.--The Giornale DItal-
la comments today on what 1t charac-
terizes as the insufficient answer of
Secretary Bryan in the matter of the
standing of Italians in the Colorado
strike zone. The paper makes refer
ence to massacre Of Italians in Colo
RADIO" and demands satisfaction from
the American government, whose lack
Of precautions, it says caused the con
flict. vs. "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-07

twentietb legislature which oonyepes
NEXT January )AuGHa3b lAel die,
Laying the prssant situation. to be
handled by the federal authorities.
lspchss coune, xould' mean mo- proyis-
Ion for meeting the military indebted.
ness. roughly estimated atrSf 200 BOO.
= Silent Plskstsns acsntIns.sod 'qr
NewaYork, My Fuasilenta ptcReti;,g
by crepe-sleeved men IND women who
held John b. RocKefsiisr. IT, and Jno.
D. Rockefeller responsible for condi.
tions in the Colorado mine war was
continued today in front Of the Stan.
dard OIL building and outside the
gates Of the Rockefeller estate at
Pocantico Hills.
The younger Rockefeller did not
come to his Offices today. His seclu.
sion was due to h cold and not to the
demonstrations the secretaries said.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-13
DESCRIBED AUXILIARY WORK | BEFORE HOME CHAPTER
Mrs. H. M. Pollock Wac Speaker al Meeting at Johnson Homie.

The May meeting of Home chapter of The Kings Daughters held Monday afternoon at the Johnson home was larUely attended. Mrs. Louis O. Pot ference to be held May 20 in Wilh- tic were discussed and Mrs. Denison Chapman was chosen delegate The work of The Travellers Aid society
 was described by the leader. One new member was admitted to the chapter.
 A much enjoyed address by Mrs. H. NJ. Pollock, president of the wo- mans auxiliary of the r. M. c. A, oo- cupied the latter half of the after noon. One recommendation for our work is it's democracy, she said. The
 members of the auxiliary come from both sides of the river and are drawn together by varied interests. Our work
 is a reflection of the mems in the Y,
 M. c. A. Both re growing and en-
 largtng. The more we know of the
 work the more interested we become
 Transient young men have been won
 by the social side. The work of re- claiming is going on and we women are standing back of the men who are working on this line The dormitories are made as attractive as possible, the rooms are replenished and the fur years. The kitchen and dining rooms
 are Carefully looked after. Members of the auxiliary have an oversight ir these departments.
 In regard to financial aid we have about $500 promised for this year Luncheons served have helped to the extent of s100, membership dues bring ' in money. In June we plan for a base ball match and later a lawn party l from both of which we hope to realize a good sum-
 In appreciation Mrs. Pollock was given a rising vote of thanks
 ! During the social hour supper wal i served by these ladies: Mrs. Herber-
 R. Branche. Mrs. Agnes Blackburn Mrs. Jerome Conant, Mrs. Rebeccz Corning, Mrs. Robert Cochran, Mrs ] Dennfson Chapman, Mrs. Mary Byrnes Mrs. Alfred Dams. Mrs. Ernest Disque Mrs Edward Cook Mrs James Fitz | patrick. Mrs. William Friswen ana | Mrs. Charles Fox.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-13
psros (A)
YALE CAPTAIN HAS POWER
 TO DISMISS COACHES.
Denesre Has Been Unable to Regain
 His Seat in First She'll.

Capt. Denegre, of the Yale varsity crew, has thus far been unable to regain his seat in the first shell. He is working hard in the second boat but unless he can return on his merits he will not row against Harvard this season. The situation is unusual for Yale. where captains of whatever group of athletes are. in the last an- alysis, in supreme control. Denegre, for example, could, if he wished, take matters into his own hands, dismiss those coaches who had denoted him, and move back to the varsity shell. graduates and undergraduates, but. nevertheless. the power Is his The Ell captain Is, however, accepting 5ne situation cheerfully. He says that if there are stronger oarsmen than he on the squad he wants them In the var sity shell.
 Denegrc'e oarsmanship is good. but In some of Guy NickaIrs severe tests he has not had enough endurance to satisfy the coach. William Croeker, who stroked the varsity against Har- yard last June, and against Princeton in the fall. has broken training and left the squad. He had neither strength .nor weight to make a suc- cessful stroke, but it was thought he had a chance to make some other po- sition in the she'll No reason is given for his abandonment of rowing. Yale's class races will be held this week and the winning crew will meet Haryard's 8 best class crew on May 16, probably at New Haven. Yale, 1t is announced, will send a second varsity eight to the American Henley at Philadelphia on May Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET IMMORTALITY DULL.
Ruled Slightly Lower With No Pres
 sure to Sell.

New York, May .12-Interest in spec uiation died away today and the stock market restored to the state of ab- normal dullness which prevailed last week The level of prices was bare ly disturbed. In one hour only $500 shares were dealt in. and with few exceptions movements were limited to small fractions. The market ruled slightly lower most of the day, on account of the absence of demand, but there was no pressure to sell.
 The unusually good crop prospects and the expectations of an early de- cision in the freight rate cases are strong factors on the constructive side of the market which prevent aggres- sive speculatfons for the decline. Ex. perimentss in the other directions, however. prove that it is difficult to manoeuvres and the stock market to- day reached. state of deadlock Sentiment was more cheerful in Lon don and the settlement proceedd more easily than had been expected. For the first time in several days Lon don was buyer of stocks here. Deal ings for foreign account were not large however, the total purchases being only about 5000 shares.
 A few stocks pulled away from the narrow movement. Harvester which has been in demand for the last week. made a further gain, being bought in the belief that the company would benefit from the large crops now exs pected. Missouri Pacific was under pressure at times, falling within a fraction of it's recent low level. Sell ing of this stock was attributed to failure of negotiations for enlisting new banking aupport, and to the terms under which it is proposed to extend the comnany's s2s.oo0, 900 notes.
 Foreign exchange rates, which yes- terday touched the highest figures Tn four, years held up fIdYnly today. Cables mounted to a new high. mark at 4sS.50
 Bonds were irregular. Losses of 1-2 to one point occurred in Kansas and Texas As. Chesapeake and Ohio convertibles. Missouri Pacific As and 5's. Seaboard adjustment 5's and Mer- cantile. Marine 4 1-2s. . Total sales of bonds par value, s2,335, ,000.
 United States bonds were unchang- ed son cali.
 The As registered were 11o bid previous to the final call quotations of 109M110 1-2,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-13

The second game of the five-game series between the Sachems and All Stars is scheduled for this coming Sunday on the Falls diamond, and judging by the interest the first ex- cited will be witnessed by large crowd. The Sachems will use practl- cally the same lineup as in the last game. The All Stars will be shaken up considerably. but just to what ex- tent cannot be determined until the lineup appears in Saturday's paper.
 There is much speculation as to who will twirI for the All Stars, and some of the men mentioned are Houlihan, Lazinske and Phillips. There is a ru- nor in sporting circles that neither of these men but leaguer of national reputation will pitch for the Stars. ./and Manager Hughes says his reputation as a manager and the teams title as champions of Norwich is at stake and if he loses Sundays game the title will belong to the Sachens.
 Although Adams pitched gilt edge ball in the last game, it is generally conceded that he twas not up to his usual form and Manager McBurney ex- poets him to hold the Stars in check in the next contest The dates fof the remaining games of the series have not been set as yet. and it may be some time before the third game is played.
 The arrangements for the previous game will hold good, and as the inn provement of both teams has been very marked sine ethe first game battle royal is sure to be in order.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-13
eRoToN BANKRUPTCY. Edwin A. Card Has Filed Petition with Referee Browning.

Edwin A. Card and Warren B. Bur rows as conservators of the estate of Edwin A Card of Groton, have filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy with Amos A. Browning, referee. The sum mary of debts and assets follows: Pri- orfty claims-taxes due to town of Groton s1S2.48, Sterling $36.20, Mont vile s6.40. Exeter. R. l., $7.22, Volun- town, Ledyard, Craven, N. C., and Wa terford. total $232.30; secured claims. Willis C. Bates Co. (corp.), Boston. $1,269.92, interest s22, same, moregage on house in Groton s2.0o0, interest s8s; Savings Bank of New London, mort gage on dwelling in Groton $2.500. an- other mortgage on same $500. mort gage on barn 02,5o0; total. SS,S24.92.
 Among the creditors whose claims are unsecured and amount to S4,17e.11. appears Charles Babcock, R. F. D., No. 6, Norwich, for $51.96. The ac- commodation paper, mostly held by the New London City bank, s1. 900 be- ing due the National Whaling Bank of New London. and s1, 900 to Joseph s. R. Carpenter, Summit. R. l., amounts to 35.720.55. making a total under Schedule A of s1s-556.sS.
 Schedule B shows real estate own ed or held by the bankrupt amounting to 912,535: cash on hand s146.67; bills, promissory notes and securities, S618; stock in, trade s570, household goods $100, carriages and automobiles 32,516, debts due on open accounts s219.H; property in reversion, right arising out of contract. to cut timber on land owned by J. s. R. Carpenter at Moose neck Hill, Washington, R. l., $1, 900; total assets. S17.7o4.o4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-13
DANNY GETS SEND OFF.
Brooklyn Federals Opened with Big
 Crowd.

The opening of the Federals in Buff falo and Brooklyn was marked by rec ord- breaking crowds. Fourteen thou sand went to the Buffalo park in drizzling rain. At the new Tip Tops ground the opening was quite elabo- rate. The players and officials Of the league paraded around the field with a band bearing the large American flag that was raised on the 200 foot pole.
 Danny Murphy was in the limelight and the following is an extract rom the New York Herald:
 k Subscribers to silver service pre- sented to Danny Murphy. captain Of the Brookfeds by a delegation from Philadelphia who had come to honor the erstwhile field leader of the Ath- letics, included Eugene Mack and John Shibe. representing organized baseball; Matt Kilroy, old-time pitcher, and a hundred other admirers of Murphy. Andrew Brophy, of Philadelphia, an ardent rooter. made the presentation speech. Accompanying the chest of silver was a huge trick box con- taining many smaller ones. The meat was a gilded baseball, the same one Bullet Joe Bush, of the Athletics, had lifted over the fence at Shibe park in Philadelphia in game last Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-13
lMAkINe COUNT oF
 RURAL FREE pELIvERY.
pese ones Required ts Keep Records For e psys-Msans Much Extra Work.

"A complete count of the rural free delivery of1ce is in progress just now and wlll continue to the 18th of June to give the department the stattsttca they ask for sixty days from April 18th to June 18th
 To make the count called for . large amount-of extra work is involved but all has to be done by<the regular force. ca the sheet on which the report is made out there are 53 col unlss which ere provided to receive the count and weight of every piece of mail that is handled. either received or delivered, and all divided separately tabulated according to the various classi1cations of the mail
 There are also tables in which the time for each of the carriers on the nine rural free delivery routes is given
 A detailed count like this is asked of the post office about twice a veal but no allowance for extra help al the local offices is ever made on ac- count of this large increase to the reg ular work.