davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
GERMAN AvlAToRs CHASED
OVER PARIS BY THE FRENCH
ln, In,.rnniinnnl Ner. ser,Ire. }

tnS international News serVice.l
PARIS, Oct l3.-For the third
time In three consecutive days Ger
man military aviators new over Paris
today but did not drop any bombs.
They were chased by French aeroa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday. ca,
a year ago. TO-
Lowest temperature last nRht, So.
a year ago, id.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
RUSSIANS ABANDON THE
SIEGE OF PRZEMYsL


THE HAGUE, Oct, 13.3-Advance
of the Austrians along the San Oct
18th resulted in the withdrawal of
the Russians investing Przemysl Re-
treating Russians everywhere were
attacked Many prisoners were
taken
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
SON OF GRAND DUKE
DIES ON BATTLEFIELD


PETROGRAD. Oct 13.-Prinoe
oleg. son OF Grand Duke Constan
tine. ditd on the battlefield from
wounds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13

I LONDON. Oct lS-A wireless
from Berlin states 10000 Russians
were killed or wounded in the fight
/ ing near Przemysl. which has been
completely relieved by the Austrians
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13


The game by innings:
First Inning.
Athletics-Murphy out, Eyers to
Schmidt. Oldring fouled out to
Gowdy. Collins singled to center.
Baker flied to Whitted No runs.
5oston-Moran out. Baker to Nc
lnnis. Eyers ditto. Connolly flied
to Oldring. No runs
Second inning.
Athletics McInnis out, Deal to
Schmidt Walsh doubled TO left
bleachers. Barry out, Maranville to
Schmidt. Schang famed. No runs.
Whitted flied to Oldring.
Schmidt out Shawkey to McInnis.
Gowdy walked. Maranville forced
Gowdy at second, Barry to Collins.
No runs.
Third Inning.
Athletics Shawkey famed. Muir
ply out, Deal to Schmidt. Oldring
singled to center Collins up. Old
ring out stealing. Gowdy to Maran-
Vile No runs.
Boston-Deal flied to Oldring. Rn-
dolph out, Barry to McInnis. Moran
dittoA No runs
Fourth inning.
Athletics cs-Collins out, Evers to
Schmidt Baker singled, the drive
was too hot for Schmidt and hit him
in the face. Game halted. Schmidt
resumed play. McInnis singled to
left, Baker going to third, but Nc
Innis was out trying to stretch it
to a double, Connolly to Deal 20
Evers. Walsh famed. No runs.
Boston-Evers up. Umpire Byron
stopped the game and ordered the
players on the Braves bench to stop
cheering for their men and jeering
the Athletics. Evers walked Con-
molly out Collins to McInnis, Evers
taking second. Whitted singled.
Evers going to third Schmidt up
Collins turned eankle, but resumed
play. Schmidt out, Barry to McIn-
mis-, Eyers scoring, Whitted going to
second. Gowdy out, Shawkey to Nc
Innis. One run.
Fifth Inning.
Athletics-Barry singled, too hot
for Maranville to get in time. Schang
j out, Evers to Schmidt, Barry taking
4 second Shawkey doubled to center,
Barry scoring Murphy out, Evers
to Schmidt, Shawkey going to third.
Oldring famed. One run.
BOSTON, Maranville out, Barry to
McInnis. Deal out, Baker to McIn-
mis-. Rudolph singled to center Mo-
ran doubled to center. sending Ru-
dolph to third. Evers singled to
center, scoring Rudolph and Moran.
Connolly up. Evers out mapping.
Shawkey to McInnls. Two runs.
Sixth Inning.
AthIetics-Coliins out, Maranyille
to Schmidt. Baker fouled to Deal
McInnis out, Maranvllle to Schmidt
No runs.
6oston-Pennock pitching for
Philadelphia Mann, batting for
Connolly, fled to Walsh. Whitted
singled past Baker. Schmidt sin
gled to short center, Whitted going
to third. Gowdy famed Maranville
up. Schmidt out taking second.
Schang to Collins to McInnis. No
runs.
Seventh inning.
AthIetics-M Mann in left for Boston.
Walsh walked. Barry up, fans.
: Walsh out trying to steal second on
third strike, Gowdy TO EYers. Schang
: famed. No runs.
BOSTON, Maranville out, Collins to
McInnis Deal out, Baker to McIn.
mis-. Rudolph walked Moran flew
to Baker No runs.
Eighth Inning.
: Athletics Pennock out, Evers tc
Schmidt Murphy flied to Mann, who
made a wonderful running catch
e Oldring fed to Evers. No runs.
y Boston, Evers famed. Mann out
e Collins TO McInnis. Whitted walked
e Whitted stole second. Whitted wen
a to third ON passed ball, Schmid
famed No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Athletics Collins famed Bake
A out. Evers to Schmidt. Mclnnis out
Deal to Schmidt No runs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday, con-
tinued warm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-10-13
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Bar silve
52%c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13

WE PROMPTLY TOOK, and are giving you
full advantage of it.
5 READ CAREFULLY-Its the Silver Lining to
the War-Cloud
etsYOU ARE OFCOURSE AWARE that the REQ
~. Motor Car Company is financially the second
strongest Automobile concern in the world.
OR WEREN'T YOU?-We had supposed that
knowledge was common property. Anyway
a sa you can easily ascertain the truth of the
assertion.
WE WOULDN'T MENTION 1T HERE
never have before-but it is necessary to state
the fact in order to explain something that is
otherwise nexplainable-th wonderful values
we are able to give in the two Rec models
shown and priced above
FOR WONDERFUL VALUES is the only
term that expresses it. Think of 1.-THE New
REQ the Fiftll-that incompatible four, i'm
proved al. many points and larger car than
its immediate predecessor at $1250O less
than last season.
AND THE SENSATIONAL REQ SKA six
8 designed and made the REQ way with the REQ
guarantee at the amazing price of-$1385!
THAT CALLS FOR EXPLANATION. for YOU
nor anybody else dreamed it would ever be
possible to produce such cars at such prices.
so SURE WE'RE WE OURSELVES of that
we went so far as to state in an advertisement
a year ago no maker ever cannot even REQ
ever can-give greater value than this speak
ing then of REQ the Fifth at S1175
YOU RECALL THE STATEMENT doubtless
Ry $50 when you saw the price S1O5O, quoted
above-and realized also that this latest REQ
~ the Fifth is larger and an improved car, you
wondered
WELL HERE'S THE ANSWER it's
nightly interesting
THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR has created
two sets of conditions contradictory in some
aspects
REQ Mot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-13
REQ Purchasing Power Madd
A Condition That Was
To Others, Proved To|

FOR EXAMPLE, while we know that Six
dred Millions of dollars go into American
every thirty days-a guarantee of pros
and of market for automobiles in the 4
months-at the same time you know tn
banks are most conservative about ioanl
out And that is as it should be. Safety
AND SO YOU KNOW, if you stop tot
about it-that many manufacturers Of
mobiles and of other commodities, WHO
financially sound but who lacked a largu
plus of cash, found it impossible to
during the past few months. These
necessarily limited in their capacity 70
own funds
AND THAT WAS WHERE REQ, WI
enviable financial position having the
and in cash, and controlled, not by aD}
shareholders but by men who daily drel
REQ destinies- was able to avail itsel
condition that then existed
TO BUY WHEN OTHERS WERE EA
TO SELL-and when there was pracI
no competition in the buying market
TO MAKE MORE CARS at time whenI
makers must rerforce curtail land I.
them ready for our dealers and customers
the demand will be heaviest.
NO ONE COULD HAVE FORESEE1
condition that had arisen. The best auth
on world affairs did not anticipate the
AT the time when we said this is tn3
value it will ever be possible for us 70 i
we had in mind of course the normal I
tons that then existed Those COW
changed over night
WHY A FEW MONTHS AGO, if a maj
turer wanted a few thousand tons OF stes
special kind, he had to go to the mnl
please-and wait his turn.
THEN THE Wharf.-The doubt; the uncs
ty-stagnation for time.
THEN IF IT BECAME KNOWN thef
an order for steel in sight we found, figus
speaking, representatives of twenty stes
camping on the steps of a morning, wan
say please to the purchasing agent
or Car Cor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-31
WIFE WILL PREACH
AT HUSBANDS FUNERAL

Bingham, Jan. 2S,-Mrs. Waino
Sandberg, widow of Waino Sandberg
who was asphyXiated by gas in mine
here a few days ago, will preach her
husbands funcraI sermon. Mrs Sand.
berg is an elocutionist of marked
ability and she has requested per-
mission to say a public farewell to
the remains Of her husband. She has
borne up brsvely under the shock
o; the tragic death and she believes
that she will be able to preach the
sermon.
The funeral service will be held at
the funeral chapel of Eber w. Hall
in Bingham at IL o'clock Friday morn
ing. The burial will be made in the
City cemetery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-31

nearly cost the life of the important
prisoner can be traced directly to the
inadequate Nesting system Of the
Weber county Jail. When Martin
complained of the cold condition Of
his cell the sheriff took pity on the
man and placed g coal oil stove in
the place. The prisoner failed to reg.
ulate the Wick properly when he
lighted the stove this afternoon and
went to sleep in the upper bunk.
Sheriff Devine secuted the idea, af-
ter discovery Of the accident that
prisoner had attempted suicide. This
contention was supported by the
statements of Martin himself, who
declared, after removing most Of the
smudge from his face and hands that
death by such means was farthest
from his thoughts. In the future, he
would put up with the cold, poorly
ventilated cell rather than take an.
other chance with the oil stove.
As Martins solitary cell is shut OF
from the main portion Of the county
jail by solid steel door to prevent
possible conversation with the other
prisoners, there was no opportunity
for the men In the main tank to dis.
cover the smudge N Martins cell and
call the jailers. Shortly after Judge
N. J. Harris had convened court at
o'clock in the room directly above
the solitary department of the Jail.
the occupants of the courtroom de-
tected the coal oil fumes.
The fumes from below continued to
permeate the partitions and floor un-
til at 2:i5 o'clock Judge Harris an
nounced a recess OF court until the
bailiff could investigate the cause of
the unpleasant odor. Failing to dis
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-31
Coal Oil Stove PIsced In Chilly Cell
Almost Asphyxiates
Johl n Martin

Ogden, Jan. rs. Scarcely able to
stsgger from his hole in the wall
cell following the occidental discov.
cry of the fumes in another part of
the building, Joseph Henry Martin.
supposed leader in the Ogden black
mailing operations, narrowly escap-
&c death by asphyxiation this after.
noon when coal oil stove enveloped
his narrow conhne in dense smudge
CT deadly black smoke.
The prisoner was asleep when the
condition of his cell was discovered
by Sheriff T. A. peVine. and 1t Is
believed that Martin would have been
dead in a few minutes. His face and
clothing had been reduced to color
Of sooty blackncs3 when he stumbled
tiindly out OF the four foot cell into
the arms Of the sheriff. After the
stains had been removed from Mar.
tins face and hsnds by means OF
liberal scrubbing with soap and wa
ter. the prisoner was returned to
the blackened solitary cell, which has
been his place Of confinement since
the preliminary hearing at Pleasant
View.
The cause of the accident which
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-31
BLACKHAND SUSPECT
NEARLY SMOTHERED

cover anything in the adjoining
rooms, Bailiff Charles Ellsworth went
to the sheriff's office and finally In
spected the jail which Is on the
ground floor Of the county building.
When Sheriff DeVine opened the
steel door leading to Martins cell he
was temporarily forced back by the
black cloud Of dense smoke. He
called to the prisoner, but when he
received no response he supposed the
man to be dead Visions of the char
led body Of the supposed blackmailer
arose in the mind OF the sheriff rs
he CROPPED his way to the corridor door
and finally TO the door Of the mar
row cell in which Martin was con-
fined.
The officer continued to call Mar
tins name and was relieved when he
finally received choking response.
The next moment Martin tumbled
from the upper bunk and aided BY
the sheriff. made HIS way to the clear
or air of the main corridor.
Sheriff Devina and other oficers
discovered the smoking oil stove 10.
Gated directly beneath MARITIME bunk
Martin himself was inclined to re-
gard the accident humorously.
Statements deprecating the neces-
sity Of combining Il prisoner in such
an insanitary and Ill ventilated cell
were heard ON evory hand after the
news of the accident had spread
about the county building.
The general condition of the coun.
ty Jail was one o. the matters taken
up in the early stages Of the present
grand jury investigation but no re-
port has been made on the subject
by that body up to this time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-31

Among the causes of loss to stock
men, poisonous plants probably rank
first, according to DR.. c. Dwight
Marsh, in charge Of poisonous plant
Investigations in the bureau Of plant
industry of the Department Of Agri-
culture. Doctor Marsh, who Is meet
ing with a number OF stockmen's as.
sociations in Nevada and Utah spoke
TO a full attendance Of the Farmers
Roundup on Wednesday morning. IL.
Illustrating his talk with lantern slides.
1T is said that Colorado stockmen
lose 81 ,oOO.O 900 annually from loco"
said Doctor Marsh; stockmen in that
state and New Mexico have gone
bankrupt from the death Of the stock
from this cause.
Next to loco, the greatest losses
are probably caused by larkspur and
OIL the mountain ranges the losses
OF cattle from larkspur probably run
from 8 to per cent annually. Loss
es as high as 10 per cent have not
been unusual, but for the last few
years 3 per cent Is considered a
good estimate. There are other
more violent poisons, of course, as
the cicuta, or water hemlock. which
sometimes causes total loss to a
stockman but tn, cases of hemlock
poisoning are not so general. The
death camas is also more violent and
losses of one, five or six hundred In
two or three days from this have
been known"
Since the larkspur is more impor
tant to Utah and neighboring states
Doctor Marsh confined his discussion
principally to this genus, Of which
there are several species. Ancients
knew Of larkspur, and Pliny mentions
Il in his works. From times remote
the plant has been used for medicin
al purposes and the seed Of European
larkspurs Is now so used. Although
abundant In Europe, Asia and the AL
leghenies, stock poisoning froH
larkspur is confined to the western
United States.
The tall larkspur grows In Color
ado at attitudes Of 5000 feet and
higher, and in other states at cor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-31

responding elevations according to
snowfall. In Colorado 1t is about
two feet high in May and blossoms
In July. 1t seeds, and late in the
fall the stalks are broken down by
frosts and SHOWS. In Montana and
the Sierras 1t grows as tall as six
or eight feet.
The low larkspurs grow at lower
attitudes, usually from four to ten
thousand feet. This plant is a foot
rarely two feet, high. and has the
deeply cleft leaves which are often
mistaken for the wild geranium or
acdnite, or vice versa. The low
larkspur blossoms, in June and is u.s.
ually dead in July and entirely dis
appears. 1t has tuberous roots,
which are easily pulled up, and
since losses are often heavy follow
ing a rain, the poison was supposed
to be contained in the roots.
In order better to study the symp-
tens Of larkspur, poisoning, the post
norton appearances of a poisoned
animal; the amount of larkspur nee.
essary to be fatal; the part of the
Plant most dangerous; the seasons
Of poisoning; and the best remedies,
a station was established on the Gun
nison forest in Colorado, near to
both low and tall larkspur, skunk S
cabbage and cicuta.
The first year in May, the cattle
were fed on both tops and roots of
low larkspur, dry and wet, and some
were kept quiet and others driven
| about. Not an animal was poisoned
In July. however, there were cases
OF poisoning, and the absence Of in
dications Of poisoning in May was
because the stock had not eaten b
sufficient quantity. Loco. to be- fatal
must be fed Oh from three to five
months. an animal eating from three
to five hundred pounds Of larkspul
an animal must eat an amount equiva
lent to three per cent Of its weight
1. e. thirty pounds by an animal
weighing 1000 pounds. and some
times 1t must eat as much as a. guam
tity one tenth its weight.
The first symptoms Of larkspul
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-31
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office,

State Engineers Office.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. II, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Smith.
field City, by its attorney Leon Fon.
nesbeck, whose post office address IL
Smithtleld. Utah, has made applica.
ton In accordance with the require.
ments of the Compiled Laws of Utah,
1907, as amended by the Session Laws
OF Utah, 1909 and 1911, to appropri.
ate twenty-one (21) cubic feet Of wa
ter per second from Summit Creek,
Cache County, Utah. Said water will
be diverted at a point which lies 200
feet north and 600 feet east Of the
southeast corner Of Section 8, Town.
ship 10 north, Range 2 east, Salt Lake
base and meridian, from where 1t will
be conveyed by means of pipe line
for distance Of $4,000 feet and there
used from January to December 81,
inclusive, OF each year, to develop
power for the purpose Of electric
lighting and propelling machinery at
Smithfield, Utah. After having been
so diverted and used, the water will
be returned to the natural channel OF
the stream, at a point which lies 4s5
feet north OF the east quarter corner
OF Section "a, Township Is north
Range / east, Salt Lake base and
meridian. This application is designa
ted in the State Engineers office al
No. 5347.
All protests against the granting o.
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit II
duplicate and filed in this office with
in thirty (SO) days after the compile
ton of the publication Of this notice
w. d. BEERS,
State Engineer
Date Of first publication January 81
1914, date OF completion Of publication
February 20. 1914.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-31
IF YOUR CHILD Is CROSS,
FEvERIsH, CoNsTIPATED
Look Mother! II tongue Is coated,
cleanse little bowels with "Cali-
fornia Syrup Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
california Syrup Of Figs" because In
a few hours all the clogged.up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels Is prompt
and sure.
Ask your druggist for a 5O-cent bot
tie OF california Syrup of Figs which
contains directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-31

Dyspepsia Is Americas curse. Bur.
docks BLOOD Bitters conquers dyspep-
sia every time. II drives out impurit-
les, tones the stomach. restores per-
feet digestion, normal weight. and
good health. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-31


poisoning Is uneasiness, arching OF
the back, and lowering Of the head.
Soon the animal moves backwards,
becomes unsteady on its feet, falls
down and is unable to rise. After
five or ten minutes the animal gains
its feet again and sometimes walks
off. when there is no further Gou-
BILE. More often, however, 1t soon
falls again. At this stage 1t should
be placed with It's head up hill. 80
that the stomach will pull away from
the lungs and give relief to the DIFF
fcult breathing. In desperate cases
the animal moves its legs spasmod-
locally mot convulsively) trying to
get its breath; may froth at the
mouth and grind its teeth; and even
vomit. The latter is nearly always
symptom of fatal sickness, since
the material from the first stomach
gets into the windpipe and chokes the
animal. Death is usually due to
asphyxiation, or PARALYSIS of the
respiratory organs. Animals that
get over larkspur poisoning, as do
so per cent, are not permanently in
jured and recovery is rapid.
Tests show that in it's prime all
parts of The plant are practically Of
equal toxicity, but when matured the
seeds contain h larger amount. The
low larkspur is toxic from the time
it starts until it disappears, but
from the time the tall larkspur
blooms its toxicity gradually dis
appears until cattle can eat its leaves
without harm provided they do not
get any Of the seeds.
In the Slerras the seasons Of pois.
oning are approximately one month
later than in Colorado and Utah.
Although horses can be poisoned
with larkspur. 1t is probable they
never would II left to their own Sc.
lection OF food.
Sheep are never poisoned by lark
spur, and it is often a good plan to
use heavy sheep grazing to kill out
small patches.
Remedies
Experiments with potassium per
nanganate and with atropin produced
TO favorable results. The animals
are affected with their breathing and
are constipated. and should have i'm
mediate relief for these. EPSON salts
proved beneficial, given as the animal
was fed the larkspur; eserine was
also efficacious. 1t Is well for rider
to carry a hypodermic syringe, with
! which to inject the eserin in the
shoulder. An iniection of whiskey Is
also beneficial. In Colorado some
! forest rangers have been equipped
I with hypodermic syringes and the
remedies, for use in emergency ant
for further test.
! Eradication of small patches of larl
SPUR is practicable, and in Montana
just north of the Yellowstone Park
two ranchers break down the lark
SPUR by dragging over 1t log o.
which an iron shoe has been attach
! cd to form a cutting edge.
I announcement should be given tn
I handling OF animals so that they wi
not get poison. By not permittin
I them to get hungry they will ed
I anything, and by permitting them
drift, rather than driving them. /
Colorado there Is a pass Oyer whic
stock was yearly driven in July
new ranges always attended b
losses from poisoning. They no
permit the stock to drift over
small lunches of twenty-five or thi
ty, and there Is no loss.
I Other poisonous plants discusse
were death ,camas, water hemloc
and the poisonous tupines.
U
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-31
CHAUFFEUR GUILTY
OF STEALING RING

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 2S.-Friday
Is set for sentencing of A. b. Rob
ertson, a chauffeur, found guilty OF
stealing his fiancee's engagement
ring. The ring was entrusted to him
for exchange for a wedding ring.
Robertson was convicted of felony
embezzlement here yesterday.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-06

France ut this time, is ruled by paci.
iicists and England has much less at
stake in the Balkans than she had in
Morocco.
But IN the other hand Europe has
been preparing almost since the close
Of the Franco.P russian war, out of
which came the German empire, fer
the great war. Austria is now at
lacking the Servians. II is not proba.
BILE that Russia will sit idly by and
see Austria grab more Slavic terri
tory, ms she grabbed Bosnia and Her
zegovinia before Russia could recover
the staggering blow dealt her by the
Japs. Russia has recovered. Her wal
chest is the greatest in the world, her
army is stronger and better disciplined
than when it invaded Manehuria and
her fleet is in far better condition to
meet an enemy.