davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-30
Aaked FOR Information.

The adult Joke about Keep still,
can't you? The holy grail has just
died" is matched by the anecdote OF
the two newsboys watching the quo
Yadis" pictures. Please, mister"
n OF them asked OF q good-natured
mar who sat near. which guy IL Quo
VadisT
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-30
Mlaht Have Made h stronnar.

Mother-"whst did got mean, Dor
othy, when you said your teacher was
~'queer'7D Little D~orothy-T waa des'
too p'lite TO xprMa my real 'pinion Of
her"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-30
SALMAGUNDI


ind very disaRreeable. Hope May
will make a better record than
April has.
For sale or exchanRe-A sew, n
passenger touring a r Inquire
Mrs. E. Wallace. Cor Oak and 7th
St.-Advt.
Another raid was made on the
Western Pacific sandhouse last
night and about 20 tourists" were
caught and taken to Jail.
FOR SALE CHEAP--A corner
puiFing lot. Fine location. some
'impr6ements. Inquire of C. L..
Bonhah Cor. Oak and 7th ST.
OyerrN Americans who had
BSeen imprisoned at Cordoba arriv-
ed at Vera Cruz yesterday. Among
them were those who had been re-
ported as dead.
An exchange says that Roosevelt
has discovered "Tex" Richard in
the wilds of Paraguay. Wonder
what the mighty hunter will do
with "Tex?"
A special train of eight cars car
rying Mystic Shriners will pass thru
Elko tomorrow on the Western Pa
cific. They r on their way from
Oakland to the conclave at Allan
ia, Georgia.
A troop Of cavalry is. being re-
quilted at Winnemucra. The Star
Ays that the Office has been open
ed only three days, but nearly half
the required number of members
haveenrolled.
Warden Dickerson has released
W.. R. Preston from the peniten-
tiary on the opinion of Attorney
General Thatcher that the parole
board could parole prisoners with
out the vets, orcsignature of the
goysgni
Tomorrow night the Rebekahs
will give their May dance at the
Bradley Opera House. They hope
to see a goodly number of guests
and promise all who attend the time
Of their lives. A number of the
new dances are on the program.
Take in the dance.
Owing to an accident Prof.
Crabbe was unable to address the
Parents and Teachers association as
was.announced last Friday. He
will address the association tenor
row afternoon on the subject
Some Phases Of Applied Science"
Everyone cordially invited. Meet
ing at the grammar school at three
fek.
Bill Pappas, the Greek who
walked out of ths Tonopah jail
while waiting sentence and who
wat captured at Nina in i box a
has beea sentenced to the peniten.
tiary for not less than 8 nor more
than Ii years. Pappas slashed a
woman of Tonopah With a knife,
crippling her for life. He is ntw in
charge of Warden Dickerson.
Mrs. N. M. Littlefield announces
the opening Of q Massage and
Manicure parlor in Room $40 IF
the Robinson Pioneer Building. Lat
est Electrical aud Migratory Mes
saGae kment Of the face aud
scalp. I0anicuring, shsmpooing,
Cabinet Baths, and Body Massage.
Orders taken for fine hair goods.
Office hours O to 1870. 1880 to 6
p. m. Phone 972. Elko, Nevada.
-Advt
The next most important feature
Ca be recorded by an observer Of
the present era Is the political ex-
altiDg Of President Wilson. At the
end Of one year Of his administra-
zion he has almost no d%etrsctor
So crystallized is the common
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-27

Miss Florence Lewis, Misses Florence
Carlisle, Martha Carlisle, Miss Alta
Hammond, Miss Maud Crouch, Miss
Winnie Parkinson.
Mrs. Harry Farr entertained In
honor of Mrs. Margaret Calderwood
of Salt Lake Wednesday. Ilcthe az
ternoon the ladies met and spent the
time with their sewing. Mphe even.
ing the husbands Joined them for sup
per. The long table was effectively
decorated with sprays Of rose ram
blers with mound Of the same FOR 4
centerpiece. Hand painted place cards
marked places for twenty-five.
DR.. and Mrs. e. I. Stewart en-
tertained at dinner Saturday In hon.
or OF q number of the visiting den.
lists and their wives. The rooms
we're beautiful with cut flowers and
potted plants. Covers were laid for
the following guests: DR.. and Mrs.
Fred Meakin, DR.. and Mrs. o. j.
Monsen, DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Van
Law, Miss Frank, o. II. Sanford, Of
Salt Lake, DR.. Barber and DR.. and
Mrs. White, of Ogden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-27
...FREE...
London Tango" Necklace
Evelyn Thaw Bracelet

These two beautiful pieces Of pop.
ular jewelry are the craze among So
ciety women in New York and the
larger cities. They are neat and ele-
giant gold finished articles that will
gladden. the heart of every girl or
woman, no matter how young or old.
Very stylish and attractive.
Our Free Offer
We are advertising Spearmint Chew
ing Cum and desire to place a big
box of this fine, healthful gum into
every home. 1t sweetens the breath
whitens the teeth and aids digestion.
1t is refreshing and pleasing to all.
To every one sending us but soc and
10c to cover shipping costs we will
ship big box of twenty regular DC
Dayton, Ohio P. o. Box 1O1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-27
With The Society Circles

Z Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Smith spent
the week at Ogden.
: Mrs. Tina Y. Card of Salt Lake,
spent the week here. =
Mr.. George Lloyd Of Salt Lake,
spent the midweek here. TT
Z Miss Maud Cannon Of Provo spent
the week here.
Mr.. Alex Preston spent part Of
the week in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Clark Of Chi
cago spent the week here.
Miss Genevieve Thatcher has re.
turned from few days stay in Salt
Lake.
Miss Lilly Wilstenholme of Salt
Lake is visiting here, guest OF Mrs.
N. w. Haws. 1865
Mr.. William d. Wright arrived
. home Thursday from France where
he has filed a mission.
Mrs. James Logan Of Rock Springs,
Wyoming, spent the past week here
visiting relatives.
Miss Sara Huntsman will spend
over the weekend at Corinne, guest
of Miss Blythe Crawford.
Mrs. Stanley Stevens and little son,
of Salt Lake, are visiting here, guests
of Mrs. William Watson.
Miss Emma Smith, daughter o.
Mr. Orson Smith, returned home from
Salt Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. Curtis Clawson entertained
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-27
EsrRAv NOTICE

State Of Utah, County of Cache, SIS.
In Millville town of said county,
have in my possession the following
described animal, which IL not claim
ed and taken away within ten days
will be sold at public auction to the
highest cash bidder at IL noon at my
corral in Millville town, Monday,
July 6: One black yearling heifer,
no marks nor brands visible.
MARTIN OLSON,
Poundkeeper, For Millville Town.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-27

withJla prettily appointed party, in
honor Of Miss Charlotte Parkinson
Thursday evening.
3, + ''''
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. 2.
Shepard entertained informally with
a 'Midge party. The tables were ar.
ranged on the porch, which was dec
oEsttd with baskets of roses. Deli
c'saprefreshments were served
"a 49,
Miss Zelnora Ballif entertained In
formally with musical Tuesday eve
nine in honor Of Mr.. Howard Angel.
The ROOMS were effectively decorated
with roses. Delicious refreshments
were served.
- ssss
Mrs. Mary Ensign who has been
visiting here for some time with
relatives, returned home to Brigham
City Tuesday. Mrs. Millie Smith
went to Bingham City with Mrs. En-.
sign for a few days stay.
Mrs. H. G. Whitney, Mrs. Rulon
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Whit
ney and little son, motored from Salt
Lake Tuesday and were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs, B. G.. Thatcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Howell until
Saturday.
1899
Miss Charlotte Parkinson and Mr..
Lothian Alfred were married yester-
day in the Logan temple. After the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
given at the brides home for the i'm
mediate families. The newly mar
ried couple will make their home at
Blackfoot.
Mss Mae Edwards entertained with
picnic party at the city park In hon
or of Miss Veda Kewley Thursday af-
ternoon. The guests included were
Miss Kewley, Miss Anna Linnartz,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-27


The Cache valley League Is over
half through its schedule. II 1t had
not been for the rainy. days several
of the teams would be able to finish
their season easily by the Gath Of
July.
This week Hyde Park jumped into
the lead by winning one more game
than Logan. The Preston team has
been going strong Of late, and prob.
ably before the end OF another week
will be at the top Of the percentage
column. Mendon has strong team,
but so far has had h time to keep out
of the cellar. Lewiston is going strong
now with one of the best infields In
the league. Joe Nelson is playing
with Lewiston. The Wellsville team.
has been somewhat weak all season,
but probably they will strengthen up
in order to avoid being at the foot
of the ladder.
The game between Wellsville and
Logan last Wednesday was one of
the best games ever played In E5gan.
The Wellsville boys took the lead
early in the game and were never
headed until the last half Of the
ninth innings. 1t was a game full Of
interest from beginning. The Wells
vile boys are always ready to fight
hard when they meet Logan. The Lo-
gan boys have fine team and from
now on should loose but a very few
games.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-27

packages Of the Spearmint Gum and
include the elegant Tango Necklace
and Evelyn Thaw Bracelet, absolutely
free.
This offer is for a short time only.
Not more than two orders to one par.
ty. Dealers not allowed to accept
this.
UNITED SALES COMPANY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-27
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses is.
sued to Cache valley persons are re-
ported from Salt Lake City:
George E. South Of Salt Lake and
Donna Mae Peterson of Logan.
Arthur d. Challlis of Logan and
Winnifred j. Wood Of Salt Lake.
William Daley of Preston and
Clara MacWilliams of Salt Lake.
David Larsen of Cove and Alice
Sealy of Magnolia.
Arnold Krows of Providence and
Hermania A. Johnson of Logan.
A detailed account of the Heber
Parker funeral will be given in Tues
days issue Of The Republican,
Keep your money in your home town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-27
BASE BALL NEWS

Standing Of the teams in the Cache
valley league:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-27

Keep your money in your home town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The market on the Consolidated Stock
Exchange sold of following the publica-
ton OF the Government crop report, with
prices very generally ending at or close
60 the lowest. Exceptional weakness de-
veloped in Missouri Pacific. which declined
more than 2 points under active dealings
Early In the day that stock had sold as
high as 20ts against a New York Stock
Exchange high OF 20h. 1t did not change
hands on the Consolidated below 1914 on
IT'S afternoon break. against q low OF IL
touched on the other board. Chesapeake
and Ohio was q forenoon weak feature.
Reading. which had turnover for tho
day OF 1910 shares, failed to sell under
1915. compared with low on the other
exchange Of i6%. United States Steel
changed hands TO the amount Of 1850
shares and other good sized totals were !:
Union Pacific l.430 shares. Missouri Pa
cific 2.1I0 shares, Chesapeake and Ohio
1850 shares and Amalgamated Copper
1890 shares The aggregate for all stocks
were $500 shares. Canadian Pacific. OF
which $40 shares were dealt In, touched
a low OF 1872 X, against New York Stock
Exchange low of 1871. Commission
houses reported a continued fair amount
OF interest on the part Of the public az
exemplifed by the volume OF odd lot bust
ness. Trading on the 9:30 o'clock call
was Of moderate proportion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

a to-day sharea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
LONDON DECLINES ON
FORCED LIQUIDATION
Business Light, With Americans
Unsteady at
Close.
CONSOLS OFF A QUARTER
Bourse Steady-Berlin Firm at
Close After Irregular
Opening.
CONSOLS OFF A QUARTER

LONDON. May THE tone OF the stock
market was generally lower to-day on re-
newed liquidation from Continental and
local sources Business was light. how
ever.
Consols closed Y lower AZ ~ Ills
for money and "a 1916 for account
Discount rates IN Lombard Street were
frmer Russia still continues to be an
active seeker Of gold. The Bank OF Eug-
land rate remained unchanged at per
cent.
Home rails were weak and foreigners
and mining shares declined. Mexican
rails, after an advance. slumped on the
unfavorable outlook regarding mediation
De Beers, Rio Tfntos and OIL shares were
shaded, but the list closed above the low
est prices OF the day.
Americans were irregular. opening
slightly higher and then saggng on on
a selling movement. Toward the close
the list hardened In sympathy with other
departments, but finished with many soft
spots.
PARIS, May THE Bourse to-day was
steady. Rentes closed centimes lower
at So francs so centimes.
BERLIN. May Prices on the Boerse
closed firm after an unfavorab.e opening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
THE CURB MARKET.

Although there was some irresulaIity
in the movement Of prices on the curo
yesterday stocks on the whole were
heavy and exhibited moderate losse. At
the close. National Cloak and Suit. whisa
was admitted to trading OF WEDNESDAY
was an exception to the general downwarI
movement This issue opened at 90 s'I
advanced to SEA. and at the close re-
Elected net gain OF 81. points. 1.-
preferred stock declined Ia to sS.
Tobacco Products iluctuatcd widely b..
tween 81 and Sill. closing weak at ~ /.
British American Tobacco. old. harderci
TO 225s and the new stock was unchanged
at 22's. Riker and Hegeman yielded
to 9i,. WaNlaud oil and Gas eased to
Houston OIL was under pressure. dee 70.
ing to 1ts. and United Cigar Stores VA.
= lower at ST..
Trading in oil stocks Eel away mat" -
ally and prices declined. ONO oil Wa
the most active. ranging between l,"'s
and rs. closing at 49, of puiu'.
Prairie oil and Gas fell II points to ~.
Standard Oil OF California closed veal
at 500. down 4 points Standard Oil 9.
New Jersey yielded points to AZ ant
Standard oil of New York closed {!
points lower at go.
Transactions In the curb market yes
terday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
THE STEEL MARKET.
Western Wire Makers Are Announc.
ing Price Conclusions.

Wire makers In the middle West are
shading $40 per 100 pounds on their
product. Other steel prices are UNI
changed. 1t Is customary for wire and
nail makers to shade prices during May
and June and It Is believed that this ac-
counts for the concessions. No sales have
been reported at this level.
Several railroads plan to place large
rail orders soon. The Erie has ordered
1900 tons and the st. Paul has ordered
1000 tons. 1t Is expected that the Penn
sylvania, the Seaboard Air Line and sew
eral other roads will soon appear In the
market.
Blast furnaces are still running light
The loss of 5000 tons of iron per day In
production for April shows the trend OF
business.
Tho Berlin correspondent OF Iron Age
reports n weak and sluggish condition
In the iron trade. with further reductions
in bars and plates Some improvement, I
Is noted In the Luxembourg district but
calls for shipment OF pig iron are unsat-
isfactory and some works have had to
stock large quantities. Work on ordinary
structural shapes In more active a large
number OF orders from foreign countries
for steel rails have recently been taken,
but trade With South American count ries
has become quieier In consequence Of the
uUfavorable business conditions prevai M
there
Reports from European countries indi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
THE COPPER MARKET.

There were some sales OF copper yes
terday In which big producing interests.
dealers and second hands all particl-
pated The producers, who have made no
pretence that the market has been firm
at l4ss cents. have sold at 1ih.. while the
small tonnases dealers had to offer
were available at 1+h cents.
A 10000. 900 pound decrease In stocks
OF copper as Of May would cause no
surprise. II reported at noon by the Copper
Producers Association. Following the ca :
ceedingly heavy exports OF March a com
parative slump has been expected in this
item.
The Greene Cananea Copper Company
Yesterday received word that it's smelter
had again resumed operations to the "x-
tent ~ being fired up, white the various
units viii he blown In ~ rapidly AZ
possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
cate that tho volume of business this year

cate that tho volume Of business this year
will be about up to last years level:
but the reports from oversee countries are
not encouraging. The plate market Is
kept under heavy pressure by overprO-
ductlOn and It Is believed that prices will
go lower, The market for steel tubes II
stll greatly demoralized and price cutting
continues. A meeting OF the Wire Rod
Association will be held in about two
weeks for the purpose. as it now appears,
OF voting it's own dissolution. ON the
other hand Ave important wire and rod
producers are now perfect.ng an Organi-
zatlon. Tho new organization will pro-
duce more than half OF the rods made In
Germany.
The London correspondent OF Irow A0c
reports buying OF semi finished steel by
the general trade rs very reserved and
the tone affected by the weakness OF con-
tinental markets. Pig iron In dun but
firm. hut with diminishing stocks q fur
thsr advance IL quite possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Time Rates Lower on Slow Dema d
-rOreiwn Bank Stmteme nts.

The local money market was again char
acterized by declining rates TOR ,ins money.
turtles receded >. per cent, and borrowers
BID !. per cent. less for iGpr months none
Banks have lost S!.S2i0oo since last Fri
day in their operations with the sub Treas,
ury. as compared with gain OF s",li3.0 900
IN the corresponding period OF the previous
week.
hlnse ruled at ~ per cent tho high
being per cent. ana the low / :. per cent.
Time money continued weak and inactive.
per cent. for ninety days, %. a3 per cent.
for four months 81. 9Sls PEE cent. for hve
and six months and So. "a per cent for
commercial paper was dun and steady.
Rates were ~ a. per cent, tor siXtl Gay gay
four to six months nainos.
Domestic eNchanse o. New York: Bos-
apoiis-Soc. premium St Louis-eoc. pre-
MUM. San Fran":-cJ--l0c premium Mon
treal-3ii.c. preIni.m. chicGgo-i5c. pre-
ForeIsn exchange was very dull and un.
chansea ;as3 ~e,- $500 %ts559 for
. s a4t Tor CABLES i;s.'' '0' 1'"a"' anu
MI, Monsy II London Ia per en-; short
2 s-l6 pr cent. Closing price OF c"nsols.
"a ll-1G for money ana - 10 10 for account.
of England remains unchanged at per
cent. Following Is the weekly statement
OF that institution; Total reserve increased
bullion decreased tS9i,0oo; Other securities
decreased iGe-> 600 other deposits de-,
creased ~ 1-i,U'0: public deposits dr,reasoa
f63i,000; Government securities unchsngei
The proportion OF the banks reserve to
iabiities Is now 1880 per cent, against
gao per cent. last week.
Paris cables quoted the closing pric. OF
London - francs Is confines. Private
/ rate Of discount in Paris 2Ig per cent
Berlin exchange on London. "a marks g. a..
pigs. Private rate In Berlin, ~ per cent.
This weekly statement Of the Bank of
France shows the following changes in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.


The receipts from customs yesterday were
oIs3 $50: from internal revenue. ordinary. Sal3,
7O5; corporation tax, SIS sos. and miscellaneous.
sl02.J,l. National bank notes received for re-
compton. f2,5l2. sc
The cash statement OF the United States
Treasurer for May shows:
EENERAJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08

Commercial price Of bar silver in New
York. - sc. IN London, ed. Mexican Sill
YER dollars quoted at 45a ulSc.
New York Clearing House statement: EN-
changes, s296.57i 6s.: balances, si49O5 5Og 4;
sub Treasury debit balance. sS2l,s9e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-08
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. May Tho dull condition
still prevails. Despite the lack OF inter-
est prices showed disposition to improve
There was some inquiry for III. Kansas
City Light issues. while Booth Fisheries
common and Sears Roebuck were frmer
A good demand again was noticeable in
the bond department. The summary:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
MOB LAW IN TARRYTOWN

T@HERE IS MOB RULE in Mr. Roekefeller's 1 mining territory in Colorado. It has long existed there, to the overthrow of state au- thority, and to the calling of the strong arm of the Federal power.
 Monday, there was mob rule in Mr. Rockefellers bainwicl of Tarrytovn, when a mob of 900 persons, iDcluding many employees, it was said of the Rockefeller estates, set upon the free speech advocates of the l. w w. with stones, mud and rotten eggs.
 The New York Tribune makes the follow ing report of phase of the disturbance :-
 struck his
 Becky Edelson instantly leaped the box New voleys from the crowd rained her until her face black with nauaeating mixture of earth and bad
 Rou sPs sne es yeed 4ou stand here on
 sTIow,s that for American soe" some one shouted as cIod struck Becky in the face
 to the women. stone the face that his % bt % % @ a1f9tda of tbe crowd had be ooe so treateing that it was decided best to
 The methods of the l. w. w. are not be- yond reproach, but those methods were not on trial in Tarrytowns These few men and women had the same right to free speech that any other men and women have in America. If they abused the privilege they were subject to the laws, which are ample to punish the abuse.
 That MT. Rockefellers townsmen, doubt less led by beneficiaries of his presence in Tar rytown should make an attack upon free speech, even to the stoning of women, is an indefen- sible thing.
 It is very good thing for the T. w w but a very bad thing for those principles which Rockefeller and his system represent
 After all the incident may be beneficial to the country, which. will better realize it's posi- ton between two anarchies, anarchy of wealth which knows law but it own greed and an anarchy of poverty, which cannot wait to obtain justice by the slower processes of req son and legality. | It can be said for the unreason of the I. w. w. that it proceeds from the fanaticism of sin cere persons who suffer much in a mistaken eff fort to benefit the many.
 But the anarchy of wealth is monomania of greed, based upon habit of acquisition which has outgrown all bounds and all mor- ality.
 This is land of law and order. Lawless- ness must be suppressed. The greatest law lessness in the country is the lawlessness of in lordinate wealth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-24
YOUNG HARRINIANsFOR
 U. P. WCE-PRESIDENT

The first official honors won as a railroad man by w Averil1 Hartman, eldest son of the late B. H. Harrirnan, will be conferred on him on July : when the title of .-vice-president of the Union Pacific is to! be added to his name. He will succeed W. V. S. Thorne.
 MT. Harrirnan's promotion to the vice-presidency of the road built by his father represents his first victory towards fu1dlIment of his fathers de- sire that the name ssHarrina11'' occu- py a prominent place in the transpor- tation world. .
 MT. Hartman will have entire charge Of the purchasing department. He has been a director of the road for some time.