davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
Sat-, December S, 1914
Logan City, Utah

satisfactory at and near Suria b,,
a thorough investigation must no
made at Cardona and Callus. near,,,
midway between which Suria is si,r
ated. 'u'
| The potash now used in spai, mr.,
be imported at prices over which tho
ouyer has no control. Consumers %
potash In Spain are urged to ,ro.
themselves Of this dependence :.
Is thought that Spanish potash c,r
De put on the market at much lowori
ngures than those now quoted o..
the imported article. The consnmn
ton is growing rapidly in sp,ir
where the potash is extensively used
In the olive groves, vineyards and
wheat fields.
There will be some difficulty in or
irving at an accurate estimate as 70
the extent of the potash beds. no.
cause the salt does not lie In n roo,
lar basin, as in upper Alsace and at
Strassfurt, Germany. Boripes viii
have to be made with expert knov,
edge OF the geological formation Of
the country under consideration. A
Spanish mining engineer has stated
that an appreciable amount of capl.
tai will be required to make the nee.
essary survey in Catalina, but that
the chances for finding potash in re-.
munerative quantity are favorable.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
Spanish Potash Deposits

local consumption 1t Is now probably
possible to put certain quantities OF
potash on the market. AS an article
for export In regular and unfailing
shipments, present indications do not
point to definite or even early con
clusion.
The tracts In Catalina In which
beds Of potassium salts exist are
chiefly in the two provinces OF Bar.
celona and Lerida, particularly in
the latter near the towns of suria
and Cardona on the Gardener river.
At present, concessions do not go
beyond Solsona on the north and the
towns Of Tarrega. servera and Man.
resa on the south. the entire district
being practically confined between
the Segre and Llobregat rivers. In
this delimited region a number of
these claims for mining concessions
has been made on lands where there
Is no conclusive proof that potash
exists in commercial Quantities, al
though 1t Is possible that these lands
contain potash and that the potash
producing area may extend consider
ably. beyond the confines mentioned.
Thus far the Prospecting has been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
THE PROGRESSIVE
CONFERENCE

Democrats and Republicans alike
viii lind little to their liking In the
action Of the recent Progressive con
ference at Chicago. While the con
ference was no tremonduous outpour
ing Of enthusiasts, and in tine main
was piloted by men with defeated as,
pirations. yet there were number
of fragments of truth handed out to
the people which 1t will be well for
| them TO remember. Those who ex.
pected the Progressives to put thru
a resolution endorsing President vii.
son, and paving the way for Cover.
nor johnson of California to run on
the ticket with him as candidate for
vice president in 1916, were dssap-
pointed. Instead the Progressives
passed this pithy morseI of facts
which will be sure to leave a bad
taste in the mouths of the Demo
Gratis:
The industrial depression and the
consequent reaction against the
Democratic tariff was undoubtedly
the issue which primarily deter.
mined the reactionary results of
the election.
Another piece of truth which an.
plies to both parties is the charge
that both the Democratic and Re-
publican parties have passed tariffs
that the people have successfully re.
pudiated. This is the important
truth that should be remembered.
There Is no question but that the
Payne Aldrich tariff defeated the Re-
publican party, and there Is no ques
ton but that it was the Wilson I'm.
derwood tariff that caused such a
change of sentiment In the election
Just passed. There is no question
but that the people of the United
States. a great majority of them. are
and therein lies the
'asis OF the work that must be done
during the next two years. Shall two
parties that believe in protection to
industries continue to work
separate and apart. and permit a
party that believes In free trade TO
the affairs of the govern.
nent? Or will the two wings of the
party get together and instead Of
lighting each other, make warfare on
he common enemy? There is no
iisputing the fact but that the tariff
question has uprooted both parties.
There Is no disputing the fact that
What the people want is common
'round tariff administered by a I'M
on of all the forces who believe in
protection to American industries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
Appeals to Cardinal Gibbons

Baltimore, Dec. 2.-Cardinal Glib
bons today received cablegram
from Sir Gilbert Parker, the distin
guished English novelist at Mas
tricht, Holland, appealing to the car
dinal to assist the American commits
sion for Belgian relief in their stag.
gering task"
Here watch penniless. homeless
Belgians fleeing from their naked
land" the message adds. MANY
towns and cities are absolutely de.
stroyed. Countless homes are stones
and ashes. Hundreds of thousands
lack food and clothes. They ask for
bread and salt no more, as II Is not
forthcoming. The commission asks
for half Of a soldiers ration for each
starving Belgian.
In your land of plenty there are
millions who would give II they
knew. viii your eminence not help
to make them know? In the name
Christianity and humane compass
sion make this appeal"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
TOWN HARMONY

One OF the great problems which
every moment for civic advance has
to meet. is that of lining up all ele
ments for team work. Harmonious
cooperation Of all interests is nee
essary.
A great many communities are
cursed by petty jealousles. Their
power for mischief affects every pub.
lie enterprise. II one man starts a
movement. all the people who do not
IKE him begin to throw cold water
They make sarcastic remarks about
MS project. The result is that peo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
SOUPS A MEANS OF ECONOMY

SOUPS A MEANS OF ECONOMY
The cost OF living can be reduced
with little effort II only American
women will realize the economy Of
soups. Never throw food away, nc
matter how small the amount Save
It for soup. Save also all drippings
and bones. all water in which vege.
tables have been boiled and put aside
for the soup. Add little barley or
tapioca balls soaked over night to the
clear stock. little celery seed, a
dash of paprika, salt and pepper, and
simmer. Never boil soup.
Sometimes you will want a clear
soup. Take broth from the pot roast,
and for soup for the next day add
noodles. There are many ways to
cook these soups at little or no ex-
pense, but the best way is to use
your leftovers and experiment In
combining ingredients, and you will
soon be an expert at soup making.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
osndsrmonds Destitute

London. Dec. 2.-Herbert Clark
Hoover. chairman Of the American
relief committee, today received from
the municipal authorities of Bender.
monde a letter which is typical Of
the many pathetic requests for re-
lief for which come to the commit
tee daily from Belgium. In this let
ter It Is said that 1900 houses in Den.
dermonde have been destroyed and
that the population Of the city has
been reduced from 10000 to 1000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
COVERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS

Good looking school book covers
can be made OF crash or OF rather
coarse weave OF linen. Ecru Is al
ways good color, as It offers neu'
tral ground for any decoration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05

All of those who remain belong to
the working class, and as they have
no means of obtaining employment
they are absolutely destitute.
I'VE have nothing here" says the
letter. Our greatest needs are few
food, Deeds, clothing and COAL"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05

The want ads come very near to
the people. They reflect the inti-
mate life Of all OF US. They form a
directory OF our personal and bust
ness needs. Is this not so?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05
BAKERY HINT

When You bake next time put
wet cloth In the oven when you put
the bread in. The crust will not be
so brown or hard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-05

Old papers &c a bundle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
EVENING LEDGER
DELIVERY WAGONS
ATTRACT CROWDS
Pedestrians Line Streets as
Vehicles, Adorned With
Posters, Pass in Line Two
Blocks Long.

Thirty-five wagons and twelve automo-
b,les which delivered the Evening Ledger
IN newsstands throughout the city at
tracted crowds today when they paraded
through the centre of the city. The
wagons and automobiles will be devoted
70 the service of the Evening Ledger.
The parade was formed in two detach-
ments. One group started from the
stables at Ninth street and Girard atenue
and the other from stables at Sixteenth
and cambridge streets. The lines then
led TO Broad street and both divisions
drove toward City Hall.
They met at Market and Juniper streets
and then started east. Along Broad
street and in the more densely crowded
Market street pedestrians ran to the
curb and lined the way when they saw
the parade coming. The vehicles, each
decorated with Evening Ledger posters,
made line two blocks long.
At Second and Market streets the lead
ers turned south and continued to Wal
nut street. When Sixth and Walnut
streets was reached the vehicles were
drawn to the curb in front of tho big
Curtis Building and camera-men took
several pictures. Then the wagons dis
persed to their district stations and the
automobiles ran to Chestnut street to be
ready for the first edition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
FIRST UNION MEMS CELLS
Convict Ship Success Took English
Farm Laborers to Australia.

Convict Ship Success Took English
Farm Laborers to Australia.
In the British convict ship Success,
now lying at the foot of Market street,
are to be seen the dingy cells in which
the men who formulated the first trade
union were sent to Australia. when II
was the British penal colony, to serve a
sentence for forming such an organiza-
tion.
George Lovelace, farm laborer In
England in the early part of the nine
teenth century. receiving the sum of
seven shillings a week for his work, ap-
piled with several others for an increase.
Instead of securing the advance they
were Informed that the weekly wage
would be decreased. Thereupon Love
lace and six friends formulated trade
society. They were known as the "Six
Men of Dorset" The act was consid-
cred n conspiracy and the men were
transported to Australia.
After three years they were liberated
as the result of a public demonstrat ton
protesting against the iniquity of their
sentence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
CLOTHES AND JEWELS ARE
MISSING; so IS MAID
Doctor Reports $500 Theft and sus-
picions to Detectives.


The theft of clothing and jewelry VAL
ued at more than $500 was reported to
the Detective Bureau today by DIR. j. C.
Higgins, of 554S Cedar avenue.
A domestic employed by DR.. Higgins
also disappeared last night and the po-
lice are searching for her
Among the stolen articles are dia-
mond brooch, containing 16 gems and
valued at $500; a diamond ring valued at
$50 and three gowns belonging to Mrs.
Higgins worth $500
DR.. Higgins told the police that last
night he was. awakened by maid he
had employed two days ago. She was
wandering about the house, and when he
questioned her she said that she had
n toothache. He gave her medicine, and
since then has not seen her. The girl
is about IS years old, tall, with light blond
hair, and gave the name of Alexandria
Gorminski when employed. She said that
she was better known among her ac-
quaintances as Kelly.
Five years ago the home of Dr. Hig-
gins was robbed of jewelry worth $1,000
by domestic. The thief was not ap-
pretended. DR.. Higgins has an office
at 225 North Twentieth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
URGE APPROPRIATION FOR
PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL
Feared City Will Lose Supremacy as
Great Medical Centre.

Leading medical men throughout the
city are unanimous in their conviction
that Philadelphia will lose it's supremacy
as a great medical centre of this country
unless provisions are made In the cur
rent loan for necessary improvements to
the Philadelphia General Hospital Ply
sicians prominent in medical circles de-
plore the antiquated facilities availabls
at the hospital. They point out that
like institutions in other cities which aro
striving for the envlable position long held
by Philadelphia will forge ahead and at
tain that honor unless the buildings and
equipment at Blockley are greatly aug
mented and renovated.
In an effort to prevent this city from
losing Its notable position in the medical
world members or the Philadelphia Cen
era Hospital staff have renewed their
efforts to have the municipal authorities
do something for the general improve
ment of the institution.
The institution at present II antiuuat4d
although maintained under the very b. st
auspices possible. and falls far short IN
every requirement of a modern hospital
Director Harte has urgently presented
a request for 81, 100000 He contends that
with anything less than that stipulated
sum nothing more than the depIorable
system of making small, Inadequate ad-
ditlons and patching here and there
could be accomplished. Thus, after ex-
penditures along those lines have been
made, the institution would still remain
an old and imperfect one without a sim
gle modern unit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
THREE HELD FOR HoLD-uP

Three men accused OF holding up
Patrick Furey, So years old, of 1913 Green
street. a veteran of the Civil war, were
held in $1,000 bail each for court today
by Magistrate Emely at the Tenth and
Buttonwocd streets station. They are
Daniel McClay. of 1920 Melon street;
Thomas Chalmers, of Ill Marshall street,
street.
The hold-up took place last Tuesday
in daylight at Twelfth and Hamilton
streets. Furey met the three men in a
saloon. They asked him to take walk.
While one acted as lookout, the others
are said to have thrown him to the side
walk and robbed him OF $50 he had just
received as pension.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

sALooNKEEPER ROBBED OF $500
The home of Harry Schwerdfeger, a
saloonkeeper located at 2421 North Broad
street, was robbed of jewelry valued at
$500 this morning. The thieves, entering
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
MANY LITIGANTS ABROAD
Judge Bonniwell Comments Ironi-
cally on Pleas for Continuance.

The number of applications for the con-
tlnuance of trials in the criminal branch
of the Municipal Court, with the war as
the basis OF the motion. caused Judge
Bonnlwell TO remark today that the pre-
vailing idea that most of the American
refugees have reached home is not en-
trey without doubt
Since the fall term of court began last
week many cases have been postponed
on the grounds that lawyers. litigants or
witnesses are in Europe and have not
yet been able to get home.
Judge Bonnwell virtually was compelled
TO accept the excuses. but. still he was
rather skeptical stating that it would be
interesting to hear some of the defend
ants wealthy enough to go abroad, plead
poverty If they should be convicted when
Drought to trial and fines inflicted on
them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
RELIGIOUS BODY ORGANIZED
Don Bosco Institute Formed to Give
Aid to Young Men.

The "Don Bosco Institute" the pur-
pose of which is to give moral and ma
terial aid TO young men, has been opened
at 5O7 South Ninth street by members
of the Society of st. Francis de Sales,
a Roman Catholic religious order. The
institution has been opened at the re-
quest of Archbishop Prendergast and
with the assistance of Mrs. Edward de
V. Morrell.
The Rev. Peter Cattorl is tho director
of the institute. He will be assisted by
Brother Joseph Rodda.
Hot Coffee Badly Burns Child
William Bett, years old, Of 3OS Cas-
kill street, pulled cup of hot coffee
from the table into his lap today. He
was seriously burned and Is in the Penn
sylvania Hospital. Physicians say he
will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
ALLEGED FLIRT ARRESTED
Girl Charges Him Also With Theft Of
Vanity Case.

Nicholas Denacitenly, who gave an
address at Tenth and Locust streets, ac-
cused OF stealing a silver vanity case
from Miss Esther Burman, ~ years old,
of 806 New Market street, was held In
$500 bail for a further hearing today by
Magistrate Tracy in the Eleventh and
Winter streets police station.
Miss Burman said the man attempted
TO fiirt on a train coming from Willow
Grove Soon afterward she missed the
case, which contained $3.50. She followed
the man from the train and caused his
arrest Denacitenly said the young wom-
an had given him the vanity case that
he might purchase candy for her. Miss
Burman denied this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
WATCH REPAIRER ROBBED
Germantown Residences Lose Prop
erty Left in Shop.

Two watches, valued at si5, were stolen
from the watch repair shop of Henry
Caspian, "a East Price street last night.
Caspian told the Germantown police that
the burglare gained entrance to his shop
through the rear door. The watches are
the property of two Germantown resi-
dents, who had left them at the shop to
be repaired,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
BALDWIN WORKS RESUME
Eddyston Plant In Operation After
Weeks Shut down.

After weeks shutdown, caused by
the lack OF orders, the Eddystone plant
OF The Baldwin Locomotive Works re-
sumed work this morning on an eight
hour-a-day basis, the company having re-
teYed some small orders. The plant in
'nIs s city Is working on the same basis.
. lhe number of workmen employed by
tne company at present is 6iOO, compared
win 1900 on September / last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
CAUGHT AFTER BREAKING
JEWELRY SHOP WINDOW
Watchman Confronts Thief With
Pistol and Policeman Makes Capture.


A brick crashed through the window Of
the jewelry store of I. Press g. Son, at 1
South Eighth street, this morning. Henry
Jacobs, the watchman, ran to the front of
the store and was surprised to find moth
ing had been stolen He suspected, how
ever, that the one who threw the brick
would return for booty, so instead of
notifying the police the watchman waited
behind the door.
A few minutes later the watchman saw
a hand thrust through the hole in the
window toward a tray of rings. Jacobs
jumped out and pointed pistol at the
head of the thief. Before the man could
withdraw his hand Policeman Lyons
came UP and captured the thief.
The prisoner was taken to the Eleventh
and Winter streets station. He gave his
name as Plumber Bullock. a negro, of
1877 Lombard street. He was held by
Magistrate Tracy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

the house by prying open a bathroom
window, made off with an overcoat, a
gold watch and chain, a stick pin and
a ring set with rubies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01
NO TRACE found
OF MISSING MAN
MURDER FEARED
One of the Companions of
Henry Hill Under Arrest
on Nominal Charge and Is
Being Held.
(staff correspondence.)

Nyssa, July mo trace has been
found Of Henry HILL who mysterious
ly disappeared from Nyssa about 10
days ago. He. with two other men,
were drinking in Nyssa, W A. Cas-
selman being one of the two men. The
third mans name is unknown. The
last seen of Hill was when he and the
other two men left saloon at Nyssa
and went to the bank Of the slough at
the edge of town to eat a lunch
hat that Hill wore was found on the
bank of the slough. No other trace
has been seen of him The question
puzzling the people here and the au-
thorities IS what has become of Hill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01

They are wondering If he was drowned
in the slough A rather strong cur
rent bf water runs through the slough
into the Snake river. Some believe
Hill met with foul play. was thrown
into the slough and his body carried
into The Snake river.
w. A, Casselman, one Of the other
two men who were with Hill the last
night he was seen, was arrested at
Weiser and brought back to Nyssa,
where a hearing was held Monday be-
fore Justice ]. Boydell Casselman was
held under $1,000 bonds to the grand
jury, which meets in Vale Sept. l. He
is being held on the charge of robbery.
Not being able to furnish bonds. he was
taken to the county Jail at Vale Mon
day evening by Deputy Sheriff Ben
Brown
At the hearing Monday at Nyssa it
was brought out that Casselman and
the ether man. whose name is IN
know here, were seen to divide a IS
bill at Fields saloon at Nyssa. This
was after these two men and Hill were
seen to go to the slough at the edge
of town These two men had come
back to town, Casselman claims a
fourth man, whose name he does not
give fell asleep with Hill on the bank
of the slough. Casselman claims he
walked from Payette to Weiser just
before he was arrested at Weiser, and
that he met an army man who told
Cassdlman that another man told the
the a rmy man that Hill is near Weiser
working at a fruit ranch The country
around Weiser is being searched for
Hill. 1t is scarcely believed he will
be found there
Caaselman is a medium sized man
about 35 years old, He is a little lame,
carries a heavy cane and was neatly
DRESSED when arrested at Weiser. He
claims he was begging his way to
Weis@r, Some think he and the third
man robbed Hill and then dealt foully
with him. Others do not think Hill
had enough money on him to induce the
other two men to deal him so bastard
~ Trick The three men-Hil, Cas-
seman and the other man-were seen
drink Lng together in Nyssa just before
Hills disappearance became known.
The mystery of Hills whereabouts
deepens a day after day goes by
without further trace of him becoming
know q. In the meantime. Casselman is
being held on the nominal charge Of
robbery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01
The One Best Shoe Sale of the Year

Lot 80 pairs of tan, lace and
button oxfords for women, sizes up to
and including 4, at the pair only 45c
Lot 3-A large assortment of white
nubuck and white canvas oxfords,
also patent, gunmetal, brown and
black Wei kid oxfords in button and
lace styles and 80 pairs of pumps at,
the pair only ............... SIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01

DR. Hudgel. the Oculist, has closed
his Offices in the Overland building
until Aug. 15.-Adv. Jy3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01
Miss Katherine Mason.

Miss Katherine Mason is the
pretty sixteen-vear-old girl of Ham
mondsport, New York, who had the
honor of christening Lieut.. Porte's
aeroplane, America with which he
win attempt to fly the Atlantic next
month.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01
A oVERTIsE YOUR VACANT
HOUSES.

Tho renting season is mere.
II you have a vacant house. or
va cant rooms, advertise them
ar ID let the renting public know
, where and what YOU have.
Every day your renting prop
erty stands vacant you loose a
great deal more than the cost
OF advertising. Phone 234 for
Glass ad department
o Q = e0 . =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01
Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st, Paul Kansas City. rain.
Minneapolis 2, Milwaukee 8.
Cleveland 3, Indianapolis 8.
Columbus 8. Louisville 6.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01

Lot 200 pairs of women s button
and lace Oxfords, patent, vici and
calfskin; small sizes, pair only S1.O0
Lot I'm this lot we include pumps
and colcnials in all feathers, also
white nubuck and canvas button
shoes-footwear that is worth $3.50.
81 and $3.50; choice of any pair in
this big lot only .$2.S5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-01
Eighth & Main

This first
sale the when of
footwear will be taking advantage Of this SALE which begins
and buy but The