davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-05
A DEMOCRAT
WILLIAM oLAsMANN NOT

In q recent editorial under the
heading For Revenue Only" the Og-
den Examiner touches up the Bull
Moose leaders. especially the Salt
Lakers, and incidentally throws some
hot shot at the Hon. William Glas-
mann Of Ogden. Among other things
the Examiner asks:
How does the big Bull Moose Of
Weber county, Bill Glasmann, like
the way this quartet of office seek
ers to land In the Democratic col
umn after the has lifted his voice
from Logan to st. George for pro-
lection? VIII he sit supinely in
his sanctum and let Steve Love
and the rest trade him for mess
Of pottage?
The article seems to have aroused
the ire of the big Bull Moose and
under tn eheading William Glas-
mann not a Democrat" the Standard
under the heading: William Glas.
publishes the following;
There should be no question as
to where the publisher of this pa
! per stands, when the interests OF
Utah are considered.
The Examiner asks, "Wil Mr..
Glasmann remain supinely in his
sanctum and let the Salt Lake
Progressive leaders trade him of
with the other Progressives for
mess Of pottage to be delivered
to the Democratic party?
This paper and its publisher Mr..
Glasmann. are Republicans, and
when the latter walked out of the
Chicago convention with Colonel
Roosevelt he did not throw away
his Republicanism. but claimed he |
was with the majority Of the Re-
publican party. Notwithstanding |
the fAct that the standpat element l
had control of the national COM |
mittee and counted the Proxres.
awe Republicans out Of the par
ty. The fact that many followed
Colonel Roosevelt into the Progress.
sive party does not mean that they
have forsaken or repudiated the
principles Of Republicanism a.
taught by Abraham Lincoln and
the long line of great leaders who
made the Republican party and the
nation great and glorious. The
Standard was convinced that Col.
onei Roosevelt would get a great
er vote from the rank and file of
the Republican than would Mr..
Taft and the ballot proved that
10 be true. The Standard never
doubted but that the two branch
es OF the Republican party would
again get together before the next
presidential election. Senator Bris-
tow' one of the greatest Progress
siVe leaders of the nation said
when ne went back to the Repub.
iean party, that the Republicans
OF Kansas We're Progressives and
he could not see why he should |
forsake the Republican party |
name in Kansas when that party
was the Progressive party OF Kan.
sas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-05
srockHoL0gRs MEETING

The regular annual meeting Of the
Gina Copper Company Of Logan.
Utah. win b held In it, once On the
10th day Of March. 1914, at 3 o'clock
p. m. for the election Of ofncers and
the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
Dated at Logan Utah, February
%, 1914.
EDWARD KORUPKAT,
Secretary
Advertisement. mic
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-05
M|LKPR|CES
FOR MARCH

Borddn's Condensed Milk Company
Of Utah announce that II will pay
for milk at its Logan and Wellsville
plants during the month Of March,
35 cents per pound for butterfat at
dairymen's milk stands or 81 cents
per pound delivered at the factories
LORENZO HANSEN. Supt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-05

pointed to a high office has assum.
ed obligation which cannot be sus.
pended when he enters ONCE. My
obligations to church, charity, ed
ucation, and for my insurance can.
not be discontinued. They amount
to more than $500 per year, and
these, though the largest, are by
no means all will absorb more than
half the salary which receive,
Mr.. Bryan is said to have been
absent from Washington n days, out
of the $40 days following his taking
of the oath Of ONCE during which
time he travelled over $4,000 miles.
During these ~ days he made l3 I'D.
dresses over half Of which weTe 20
litical. the rest being ofiiciai politi-
cal and personal.
That these speeches were for a
lucrative end" no one will deny And
perhaps no one has objection, but why
say that he is playing the role Of the
philanthropist to our friends in Paris,
France, when as a matter Of fact the
whole program is based upon the
'Ioaves and fishes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS

fr Logan, March 2, 1914.
The following letters II not called
for within ten days will be sent to
the dead letter Office;
Crockeharenett, Mack.
Barhson, Mrs. Edna.
Goold, William.
Hampton, Marion.
Hendricks, Mrs. Reitta.
Jackson, Junius.
Macley, Mrs. Martha.
Parker, Mrs. Martha.
Porter, Mrs. Gertrude.
Rudd, Jesse.
Joseph Odell, Postmaster
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-05
BRYAN IN DOUBLE
ROLL

BRYAN IN DOUBLE
ROLL
In the matter of Chautauqua ser.
vice Mr.. Bryan, our distinguished
Secretary of State, appears to make
such replies rs the spirit dictates,
geography perhaps being considered,
and without any great regard for con.
sistency.
Replying to an inquiry from Paris
newspaper Mr.. Bryan said:
For many years past l have lee
tured to Chautauqua associations.
] fail to see why I should give them
up now that am secretary Of state
President Wilson does not disap-
prove.
1t is true that my lectures are in
terspersed between various turns,
but these are necessary to hold au.
diences during morning. afternoon.
and evening sessions.
speak On educational subjsets
only. Il 10 fer thls ebjses that :
give the Lectures net fsr . !uers-
tive end.
When speaking to his own people
he assumes q different role. and
makes no reference to the education
al phase Of the question. Il 10 the
Making a Living" that absorbs him
On American soil. and in order % in.
crease his income he prescribes as
follows:
When I announced that found
It necessary to supplement my OF.
fetal income and that I would turn
to the lecture platform as the most
natural as we'll as an entirely legi-
innate means Of earning what add
tional income needed the question
was at once asked: "Why' is Mr.,
Bryan unable to live upon salary
OF $4,000 a year?
1t ought to have occurred to any
one who was tempted to ask the
question that the question Is not
whether a cabinet officer could live
on $4,000 year II he had nothing
to consider except the expenses at
tendant upon living in Washington
but whether he could add the eS-
penses of official life to his other
expenses and meet them all out
OF his salary.
Every man who has reached a po,
sitioI where he is likely to be ap.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-05
COUNTRY STORES ARE
NOT HURT

While the long fight Cor the parcel
post was waging, there was always
one stock argument in opposition.
That was the damage that would be
done to the country stores. It was
also felt by many merchants that It
would drain the life blood out Of re-
tail trade in towns Of some size.
The last bulletin Of the National
Association of Credit Men contains
the results of an investigation into
this question. One Of the questions
asked was: Are country stores suf-
fering from the aggressiveness Of the
mail order houses? This and other
questions were sent to Wholesale deal
ers. II the cross roads and small
city man is growing, the sales man.
ager for the jobber hears it quickly
enough. ' %
These questions brought out no
sentiment among the retailers that
the parcel post was hurting them.
But there was a general feeling that
the new system removes burden
! some EXPENSE, N ~
TIL extent Of the tax imposed by
the former heavy express charges
was not realized. It came in driblets.
1t was a quarter here, half a dollar
there, q dollar somewhere else. A
good deal of the time it was charged
up to the consumer. No doubt there
were many circumstances under
which the retailer felt he had to
pay 1t to satisfy his customer.
In the long run the change may
prove a good thing for the express
companies. Under the old regime,
they could not have possibly consid-
cred themselves popular. Now they
are advertising their claims and rates.
The moment corporation shows It.
self anxious to please and get bust
ness, that moment 1t has laid the
foundation Of popular favor. ! i
Retail merchants Of course must
realize that more work is going to be
done by mail orders sent to stores
near home. They. must by advertia-
ing keep their goods before the out
lying farmeraS OF their territory or
their rival around the corner VIII
Get Il.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-05

Patronize the home merchant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-05
- ~ 3
| N saa

PHB00 ,.r',...
The FIRST printing press In the cas-
term settlement Of America was sci
up in 1898. In the summer Of that
year q ship bearing printing press
q printer and three pressmen arrived
ON the shore of New England, the
printer being Stephen Daye. In the
same year the press was set up at
Cambridge. One Of the earliest and
perhaps the most celebrated Of the
issues was: The Bay Psalm Book.
1t is Interesting to know that the ac-
tual press Is still preserved. After
various wanderings in Boston, Con-
necticut, New Hampshire and ver-
mont, 1t was found in Windsor coun-
ty and presented 1t to the Vermont
Historical Society.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-05

II you are undecided as to what
business to go into-go into the sun.
shine business. 1t pays big profits.
You know how physical sunshine eff.
fects you-how it makes your day
pleasant, cheerful, and puts health,
zest and vigor into your system. Sun
shine in your face, is OF an infinitely
higher order because you can take
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
OVERLAND TOURING COMPANY
 WILL VISIT YUMA VERY SHORTLY

If the Touring Information Buread likes the route to Yuma on the occa- sion on the visit shortly of Director of Publicity c. H. Minor, Yuma will hereafter be logged for all overland tours. The following letter explains:
 Los Angeles, Cal, April 20, "A. MT. l.. w. Alexander,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 We are in receipt of your two wires, one to our Kansas City office and one here. We wish to advise that we w. come down through your town, over the route of the Ocean-to-Ocean High way, and we have been promised es corts, and we aim to spend night in your city. Will you please arrange for a big meeting the night we arrive and also we would like to have some of your boosters come cut and meet us. We will advise you later the time of our arrival. This is the biggest trip ever taken, and we intend to boost the route we take, and we are in touch with thousands of tourists, and we want to choose the best route, and, after spending considerable time and money inspecting the various routes we have selected this route as the most practical at the present time, but we intend to inspect every foot of it before recommending it to our list of clients.
 We trust that your road is in good shape and that you will take care of the bad places, will meet us, and also pilot and escort from Yuma to Phoenlx. Also please furnish us with a section ized county map, showing this route. and also your roads, and any other in formation that is available.
 Very truly yours, TOURING INFORMATION BUREAU,
 Per c. H. MINOR, Vice-President, Director of Publicity.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23

We note with interest the following item, from the Saginaw Courier-Heraiu of recent date:
 Edwin w. Schreiber, who is now professor of science in the Yuma Union high school, Yuma, Arizona, and Ed. O. Klemm, TOT Lyons street, have just completed their first models of a unique chair which has all the neces- sities of a modern library or an up to date office. The original idea was conceived by MT. Schreiber while he was attending the University of Ann Arbor in 1910, when he saw his fel- low students using the arms of rock ing chair on which to support their drawing boards. He took his school chum, Ed Klemm-who is a drafts man-into his confidence and they set out to make a chair which might easi- ly be the only piece of furniture in an office or library.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
INONAN'S CLUB DANCE
 NETS SIT FOR LIGHTS
Special Correspondence)

The Yuma Woman's Club met Satur- day afternoon, April 18th, with Mrs. Dickinson, on Fourth avenue
 The lesson, Measure for Measure, was ably led by Mrs. Chas. Smith. Roll Call, Habits" was bright and interesting.
 During the business hour of the Eeeting, a vote of thanks was rendered the public in general, who so gener- ously aided the ladies of the club in making their benefit ball such a pro- nOunced success. Special mention was given MT. Demund for his reduction on the rent of the hall for that night; for the excellent music, rendered free by the Three-Link orchestra; for the generosity on the part of the Morning Sun in donating tickets and printing, also the Yuma Ice company for ice to provide ice cold punch. Expenses were thus reduced to minimum, and the ladies netted, clear, one hundred and seventeen dollars and twenty-five cents, which amount will be expended at once on lights and seats for Sunset park.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
CITIZENS NOW READY
 FOR EMERGENCY GALL
(From Mondays Examiner)

Pursuant to call, two hundred of Yuma's leading citizens and business men assembled in the City Hall last night and organized the Home Guar0s. This is an admirable move for com munity protection, and the interest shown was strong.
 w. F. Timmons was made president of the organization, and Walter Riley secretary, while City Marshal Henry Levy was elected captain, further off, ficers to be appointed by him. All will provide themselves with guns and are in readiness at a moments notice to answer to the call to arms should an emergency case occur here.
 The organization is a strong one; 8 system of signals has been determined upon and a meeting place designaIeu should the need of action occur-an this step is a much-applauded precau- tion.
 At present, companies H and L of the N A. are stationed at various points of prestige between Yuma and the Mexican line, acting under orders from headquarters, and in the event of anything which might come up Yu- ma will at least be prepared.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
FIRST APRICOT OF TIE
 SEASON CAME TODAY

The Examiner has just finished eat ing the earliest apricot in the world, April p. The specimen was large and round, and delicately tinted-a per fent type of Yuma's excellent fruit and over a month in advance of Apri- cots grown in other parts of this ter restial sphere. No poetical attempt at eulogy will be made; although, be- ing the first apricot of spring, it is worth considerable mention.
 The fruit is from the splendid orch ard of O. P. Card, at the end of the city limits, and Yuma is proud of the distinction gained by early fruits.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
ROAD ENTHUSIASTS
 MAKE \ TRIAL TRIP

Five auto loads of road enthusiasts left at 8 o'clock this morning to re- view the work done on this end of the new Imperial valley road. From twelve to sixteen miles was made, and three of the cars had returned to Yuma at II a. m.
 The new road is a splendid improve ment over the old road, and the time made by all the cars was excellent. The Riley and Eddy cars, with en- gineers in them, went on to Tumco, and had not yet returned late this afternoon.
 O. c. Johnson, in his big Thomas car, took the local newspaper men and Hon. Jim Kerr out, making a 25-mile trip in two and a half hours.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
CONDITIONS MUST
 BE COMPLIED MYTH
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

To the citizens who have labored faithfully to secure for Yuma a free mail delivery system, the following communication, received at noon today, will be most welcome news; read it and rejoice!
 Yuma, Arizona, April 21, 1914 w. H. Shorey, Daily Examiner,
 Yuma, Arizona.
 Sir:
 am in receipt from the First Assist ant Postmaster General, authorization for the establishment of free delivery service at this office, effective June P, 1914.
 The establishment of this service by the department is made conditional upon the compliance by the patrons who desire this free service by carrier of the following condition (quotation from departments authorization Tt is the policy of the department to make the establishment of city de- livery service at new offices contingent upon the provision of private mailing boxes or receptacies at all residences or places of business. If a patron pre- fers he may cut slot in the door which will serve the same purpose Please notify all prospective patrons at once of the mail receptacle require ment and advise this office of the progress made in the compliance there of, not later than fifteen day sprior to the date fixed for the establishment of the service It must be distinctly understood that no patron will be served unless he provides some means for the disposal of his mail at or near the front door. Authority to establish the service may be withdrawn or it's institution postponed if patrons fail to provide boXes"
 Respectfully,
 A. T. PANCRAZI,
 Postmaster
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
OCOTILLOS DEBATE
 OA TEST FOR SUFFRAGE
Respectfully, A. T. PANCRAZI
 Postmaster.
(From Wednesdays Examiner)

The Ocotillo Club enjoyed one of the most pleasant and profitable after moons ever spent, at the home of Mrs. R. G. Stitt, on Second avenue today. After a short business sessions, a very enjoyable debate was featured. The question disagreed upon was "Ke solved, That Suffrage Should Be Re stricted by an Educational Test" Mrs. Squire Munroe, leader of the affirma- tive side, put up very strong talk, we'll prepared, and one which showed a great deal of thought and concentra- tion. Mrs. Garvin, however, in behalf of the negative phase of the question, put out an effort ably delivered and we'll received.
 Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Stitt all spoke on the affirmative side; while the negative was supported by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Harlow and Miss Post.
 The decision was then brought for ward by the judges-Mrs. Bert Cloyd, Mrs. J. M. Hess and Mrs. A. F. White-in favor of the negative.
 A social hour was then enjoyed, dur ing which the debate was the principal topic of conversation. Delicious re- treatments, consisting of ice cream
 
 assisted by her sister, Mrs. Harlow.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
DICK STANTON HAS
 VOLUNTEERED SERVICES
(From Tuesdays Examiner

Dick Stanton received a letter this morning, from J. w. Heard, adjutant in command of the Southern Depart ment of the U. S. army, stating that his services might at any time be needed. MT. Stanton volunteered his enlistment several days ago, and con- siders this pretty close to call ,o the front. He is personally acquainted with the adjutant, having been under his command during the Spanish American war, and as he has had wartime experience in the Philippines, as well, he may be in line for a com mission in the army in the event o1 an invasion of Mexico.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
MISS BOEHR|NGER
 RETURNS FROM TUCSON
(From Tuesdays Examfner)

Miss c. Louise Boehringer returned the northern part of Yuma county and at Tucson.
 At Tucson, Miss Boehringer was the honored guest of the University Club, where she was the speaker of the evening. Her address, Arizona AL" was ably delivered and was very we'll received and was the subject of much favorable comment.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
 MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

Friday evening, May 2, there will be mass meeting of all interested in woman suffrage, at Rapson Hall, for the purpose of ratifying the resolutions already passed. An excellent program has been arranged, including some very prominent local speakers, among them being Rev. Irwin, Attorney Thos. Molloy, Mrs. Garvin, P. T. Robertson, Mrs. Teufert.
 There will be some very pretty as we'll as appropriate music, on this oc- casion.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
PECULIAR MARKSnANeH|P SAVED
 LIFE IF OTTO MILLER LAST NIGHT

saloon, drew a gun and fired. One shot made an ugly gash in his head, not penetrating the skull; another struck him in the neck near the Ad- am's apple and describing a half-circle around the neck; and third made an ugly flesh wound in the shoulder.
 Butler proved himself to be either a very good shot, by thus utterly failing to kill his victim, or a poor one, as Miller stated that eight shots wer:- fired As none of these were fatal, it is hoped that no serious complica- tions will result for either party.
 Pretty hard to kill Dutchman, any way.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

As a result of the Shooting melee, Otto Miller is suffering from some very painful flesh wounds, and Gus Butler, of the U .SR S., is at present in the custody of Sheriff Greenleaf.
 Butler is in charge of the govern ment camp stationed on the new rail- road grade, and Monday Miller applied for a job on the work. Upon being refused, he made the statement that Butler would rather hire MeXicans any way. Other than that, no quarrel is known to have taken place. Later in the evening, Miller was in the Bis marck when Butler walked into the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
MISS KENT'S SCHOOL
 ID GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Miss Edith Kent, who has charge of the second grade of the Yuma Gram mar school, has arranged a very de lightful program for Friday afternoon, April 25. Dainty little invitations have been sent to parents and friends, as gentle reminders of everybody wei come," and a good attendance is an ticipated.
 Miss Kent is to be congratulated upon the interest shown and upon the success of previous programs rendered by her classes.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
COURAGEOUS MAN NEEDED

Every day makes it more apparent that calamity overlook the nation when the democratic traitors defeated sterling old Champ Clark for the presidency. The country at the pres ent time is surely in need of such an experienced, courageous man in the presidents chair as the gallant old speaker of the House.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
MISS FEL|CE APJOHN
 HERE FROM SAN DIEGO

Miss Felice ApJohn arrived in Yuma last night from San Diego for three weeks visit with her father, Dr. Henri ApJohn.
 Her visits here are always very much enjoyed by Yuma society folk, and during her last stay here she was guest of honor at many pleasant af- fairs.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-04-23
Cl)LORED TROOPS
 LEAVE FOR DOUGLAS
(From Tuesdays Examiner)

Col Aplington, of the Tenth U. &. cavalry, received orders early this morning for a hasty departure of the troops for Ft. Huachuca, and a move was made this morning. Douglas and Ft. Huachuca are being made the place of mobilization of the U. s. troops, and further developments are awaited with interest.