davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29

FOR FIRE, accident, liability, and
steam boiler insurance, see D. II.
Sloan. 1882
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given by the
-Donelan Company of Junction
City, Kansas, that We will apply to
the commissioners of the city Of
Lakeland, Florida, on May 18th,
1914, for a franchise for the use of
the alleys, streets, avenues and pub
lie grounds of the city of Lakeland,
Florida, to install gas mains, erect
a gas plant, and distribute gas to the
citizens of said city. Dated this 18th
day of April, A. d. 1914.
(Signed) EAKIN-DONELAN co.,
]. J. Donelan, Secretary.
2435
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
CREAM APPLE CAKE

One pound of flour, one quarter
pound butter, one quarter pound SUI
gar, three egg yolks or whole eggs,
one half grated lemon rind, one quar-
ter pound -four, one teaspoon sugar
and one yeast cake dissolved in half
cup warm water. Stir well and set
In warm place until light. Mix above
materials as follows: Cream the SUI
gar, and butter, add yolks (well beat
en-, add remaining of flour and rails
ed dough Chin enough to be light
Slice one half dozen apples, season
with sugar and cinnamon and let 1t
stand. When cake is light. place ap-
pies in rows (slices overfapping) one
half cup currants. Sprinkle over ap-
pies ten grated bitter almonds and
sugar to sweeten. Bake in quick ov-
en-. When nearly done, pour over
one half pint sweet cream, four ia
blespoons sour cream. three egg
whites (beaten). heaping tablespoon
sugar and return to over for five min
utes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
NOT ONE DOLLAR
FOR THE DAUGHTER
Wealthy Manufacturer, However
Gives $4,000 to His
Employees

Reading, Pa, Oct. II .,--An only
daughter did not participate to the
extent OF 81, but 100000 was distrib-
uted among employees In the deceas-
eds factory in the disbursement of
$201 ,574.O 5 of the $335,Q0 estate of
Col. E. w. Alexander hat manu-
facturer Of this city.
The distribution was In compliance
with the will which provided that the
daughter should have $1,000 but not
81 should she start a contest. Mrs.
Meyer, the daughter. who is wealthy
in her own right, carried the case to
the supreme court and lost.
After the payment of about $685.,
900 in specific bequests the remain
der of the estate was placed in trust
for the widow and sister of the de-
ceased, and upon their deaths the
whole estate will be divided among
seven charities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
FRISCO REPORT SHOWS
DEFICIT OF $2,s2s, ,4a

st. Louis. Oct. IA net deficit
of $2,S2S,l42 is shown in the annual
report Of the St. Louis & San Fran.
cisco CFrisco) railroad for the year
ending June 80. which was issued by
the receivers at the railroads head.
quarters here today. The report,
however shows a decrease of $3,S7S,-
$50 in the funded debt and equip.
ment bonds and notes.
further expenditure of 81 ,054 1884
for additions and the betterment OF
properties makes a total expenditure
OF $4,933,27l on capital account dur
ing the year. The receivers have
reduced the working liabilities 49,.
C22,555 during the year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
CONGRESSMAN HOWELL SHOWS HOW
WEST LOSES UNDER DEMOCRATIC RULE

their own gain at the expense of the
American people
Approves Reception Plan
81 heartily approve the suggestion
of a nonpartisan reception to Senator
Smoot. He deserves such reccp.
ton in every city and hamlet in
Utah. His life in Washington is one
continual round Of work, work and
more work, in the service Of his state
and country. No citizen Is too hum.
BILE to receive his attention and no
man or interest powerful enough TO
swerve him from the path of duty
Knowing as l do the sentiment OF the
House of Representatives regarding
Senator Smoot as champion Of the
American doctrine of protection, l
assert, and have measured my
words that he stands as conspicuous.
ly before the country today as did
William Mckinley in 1890.
Misrepresentation at Home
1T is an old saying that "a proph-
ct is not without honor save in his
own country OF this ian forcibiy
reminded when l read of the shame
full efforts here to depreciate the
work OF Senator Smoot. and to i'm.
pugn his motives and misrepresent
his attitude on public questions. For
my part, prefer to rejoice in the
credit and glory that honestly comes
to any and all of Utah's sons in every
field of endeavor. delight to learn
of their achievements and commend
them. Instead Of seeking to decry
and underrate the work of our Illus
trious sons, feel Nat the people Of
Utah will rather applaud the emo
bling sentiment OF Daniel Webster:
IF l am not richly gifted with
that spirit which is said to raise
morta's to the skies, thank God
that l have none, l trust, Of that
other spirit that would drag angels
down"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
MR.. LEVY AND
HIS PRICE FOR
MONTICELLO

With the reluctant decision Of Con-
gresham Jefferson Levy of New
York to part with the one time home
OF Jefferson for the modest sum Of
100000, interesting figures have been
unearthed in connection with his own.
ership of the. place. Mr.. Levy con-
siders the price he asks ridiculously
low and would make him half the
donor of Monticello" Mr.. Levy, APP
parently, regards this as a supreme
sacrifice, this offering the United
States 200 acres of Virginia farm
land with the famous mansion stand.
ing on 1t at the price he set in his
letter to Mr.. Bryan. The New York
Globe is authority for the statement
that when this estate was sold short
ly after Jefferson's death to James
NJ. Barclay the price was $1,000. Ten
years later Uriah Levy paid $4,000,
II is evident that estates In Virginia,
especially If occupied by the good and
great Of the past, are going up In
value. 1t is also evident that that
assessment for taxation Is as wild In
Virginia as elsewhere, for Monticello,
eai;; by its owner to be worth 81 ,000-
vvv, although he will sell for half, Is
assessed for less than $l50,000. Mr..
Levy has long resisted proposals to
him to sell. Mrs. Martin Littleton
and other women have besieged him
with every weapon but howitzer. Mr.
Levy has at last been induced to cap
itulate.
The Boston Transcript dips its ia.
cetious and ironical quill and pro.
ceeds to say: Mr.. Levy's suggestion
that the home of Jefferson be con.
verified into Virginia White House,
n sort of summer capital, Is new.
There are several objections to this;
Cornish, N. H., wouldn't like 1t, and
for another thing Mr.. Levy ought to
know, for he is in position to rea,
ize 1t, that President Wilson has al
ready decided to upset the cherished
traditions and make Washington the
summer capital as well as the spring,
fall and winter capital. Another oh
lection Is to be found in Mr.. Levy's
statement that he has spent upwards
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
THE SON OF A HAPPY FATHER

There goes happy father"
said to friend the other day, as u
white haired man slowly passed Ms
on the street.
How do you know he is happy
.queried my friend who is from Mis-
souri,. you don't seem acquainted
with him for you didn't speak"
mo, l don't even know his name.
But l know he Is happy.
"How do you know it," persisted
my friend. "Have you second sight"
II know ne is happy because of his
son." replied. THE two are study
in happiness. The family have rent.
ed cottage opposite me for the sum.
mer. There Is the father. mother.
son and sons wife, and they are an
interesting little group. But 1t is the
happy old father who interests me
the most, perhaps because what l
see is so rare. though hate to admit
it. The father is little old man
rather feeble as to legs. He Is some
what trembly and lottery in his walk
as no doubt, you notice. But other
wise he is as bright and chirpy as
robin. The son is not young, posi-
bly, on toward fifty and just the usual
business man, should say, off for
a few weeks vacation. He's rather
pale and seriou. looking, maybe bust
ness isn't or hasn't been good. But
the attention and care he gives his
father Is beautiful to see. Lots OF
sons off on a vacation would think
only Of their own pleasure. They
would think It their due. But this
son seems to think far more of his
father than of himself. They go out
walking every day, the son going
slowly in step with the old man, not
striding two or three PAGES ahead
as Is so often the case when young
and old 60 out together. And he Is
always talking to him so brightly ana
1t does not seem to De
n duty walk at all. Then he helps
him on with his coat and fixes MS
collar and gets his hat and gloves
and does 1t all as II he thoroughly en-
ioyed doing 1t. And he carefully
helps him on and off cars. He seems
~ be thinking OF his comfort every
rainute he Is with him, and not as
matter Of duty but because he cares
a tremendous lot for him, Then when
his father sits on the porch. the son
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
WHY oRocERs co CRAZY

A small pickaninny heaved jug
over the counter to the grocer.
Nanny wants err dimes wuth Ell
'lasses," she announced.
Knowing the family ways, the gro
Ger was inquisitive.
Got yo' dime with YOU Sally?" he
asked.
"Yas sub"
Thereupon the grocer went below
to the molasses barrel In the cellar.
It was a cold day, and the stream ran
slowly from the spigot. but he whis-
tied and stamped about for ten min
utes to keep up his temperature a.
we'll as his courage. At last the jug
was filled and his cold and lonely
vigil ended. He returned and heaved
the jug back over the counter.
'Lemme have yo' dime, Sally" ne
said.
Sally's eyes grew white and wide.
Laws mussy!" she exclaimed,
"if nanny amt gone an put dat
dime in de bottom er dat jug. New
York Evening Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

of a million dollars on Monticello.
What on earth would a president,
most of all a Democratic, Jeffersoni-
an president, want with million dol
lar 700 acre farm, all decorated with
Italian marble pig stys, onyx hitching
posts, hand carved solid mahogany
fence rails, and ebony COW stalls, in
laid with precious gems. No, Monti.
cello, in all the elegance limited at,
would be too gaudy, almost as spec
tacular in its magnificence as Mt.
that candidate for summer
capital honors in the Blue Ridge
which has already been rejected be
cause We have no presidents able to
measure up to its style.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

VIII bring him magazines or books or
papers, or drop down beside him and
talk. There seems to be a wonder
full affection between them. And so
know that father is very happy. A
father cant help being happy when
he has son like that"
But most sons care for their IA
ther," said my friend.
"Of course they do. But they do
not show it in all these little thought.
full, everyday ways. That counts a
lot, especially with old people. They
want the little attentions that very
plainly tell Of love. A father has
often sacrificed good deal for his
children. Maybe he has grubbed
away through all the best years Of
his life and gone without lots of
pleasures he would like to have had,
to educate son properly and give
him start IN the world. Then the
son marries and gets submerged in
interests of his own and all he sees
of his father is Christmas or a
Thanksgiving or times like that.
when they talk about the news or
crops or things Of that sort almost
as specifically as IL they were only
acquaintances. imagine that many
a fathers heart is hungry, especially
when he gets old, for something more
than that from his son. Anyway the
beaming face of this old gentleman
makes me think that something
more than that has made one father
very happy"
I'VE need not be mushy or senti-
mental, but lots of us could in little
things show our love for our par
ents more than we do" admitted my
friend.
: "And don't you think we make
those about us happier by showing
our love for them in the little oppor-
tunities that offer plentifully every
day, than by waiting for the occasion
al big emergency, to display unusual
devotion?"
What do my reader friends think?
Barbara Boyd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
HARVARD MAY Be
VICTIM OF HOAX

Philadelphia, Oct. 15.-Whatho.
Harvard university is the victim =;
the biggest hoax of the Eurone,r
war or is showing mere financial adj
roitness Is the question that is NM.
cling j. l.. keterlinus, wealthy uncle
of Captain Clarence weiner, today
The latter, veteran of the South Az.
rican war and now commanding
brigade Of British artillery in France
is reported to have offered to he.
queath Harvard $1O,OOO,OOO on condi.
ton that Professor Hugo Muenster.
berg be fired" from the faculty for
"unwarranted pro,German utterapc.
es."
ketterlinus head of large litho.
graphic concern here, was surprised
when he learned today of his aeob.
ew's act.
That's just like Clarence" said
ketterlinus. But I'm not sure whe.
ther he has the $4,000, 900 to leave
to Harvard. II he is basing the be.
quest on prospective inn eritance
from me, Harvard will be disappoint,
ed. l have not $1O,OOO,OOO to leave
anybody. Clarence has made some
money. But he has had several ups
and downs. could not swear that
he had more than 2 cents"
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. ,5-T feel
that have let Harvard college out
Of difficult situation by offering my
resignation" said Professor Hugo
Muensterberg tonight In discussing
his tender Of withdrawal from the
head of the department OF psychol.
ogy. His action followed u notifca.
ton by Major Wiener of London that
he would cancel a legacy Of $4,000
900 to the college unless the famous
psychologist were separated from the
institution.
Professor Muensterberg would not
discuss the reasons which prompted
Major Wiener's action. In 4 postcard
to Dean Briggs Of Harvard Major
Wiener said he objected to Professor
Muensterbergs pro-German u;teranc.
es. Both Major Wiener's attitude aud
Professor Muensterberg's resignation
probably will be taken up for action
at the next meeting OF the Harvard
October Is.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
FOR MlLADY'S BoUDOlR

Never has the desire for a dainty
boudoir produced more elaborate and
interesting furnishings than this year.
The woman with a taste for SIMPLE.
ity does not like the gorgeous COM
binations of silk and lace, gold and
silver, velvet and flowers that grace
her more luxurious sisters boudois.
For her there are equally attractive
things in wicker and enamel, chintz
and glass.
But 1t is her luxurious sister with
whom We are now concerned.
To begin with, deep rose seems
to be her favorite color, II one is to
judge by the amount Of rose brocade
that enters into the making of vari.
Gus boudoir furnishings. Sometimes
old blue and dull gold are used. But
rose is more usual. IT..
Sometimes, too. black embroidered
with gold in a Japanese design il
used for the boudoir trapping, and
with this goes cushions for the chairs
and floor 70 black velvet with q u tch
of Chinese embroidery applied on the
top.
There are desk sets OF brocade,
with much gold lace and tiny chit
fon flowers for ornamentation and.
these are made in rose. blue and
gold.
There are cushions Of all shapes In
the same fabrics. Some of them are
long, round rolls, some are fiat things
for the floor. Some have velvet or
velour foundations.
There are fascinating little tele-
phone boxes, made OF silk gathered
over wire frame with three sides
and door across the fourth, and
much lace and ribbon to serve trim.
ming. These boxes simply stand
over the telephones and the door op.
ems so that 1t can be taken out when
1t is wanted. They are purely orna.
mental, to hide the ugly lines of the
shiny black telephone. One suspects
that certain simplicity loving women
would prefer the straight blackness
OF the telephone to the fussy rosiness
Of the telephone box. But these WON.
en- are quite at liberty to choose the
unclothed telephone IL they desire 1t.
Then there are wonderful picture
frames, round and oval ana square.
covered with brocade, a wreath OF
roses around the glass, perhaps a
frill Of gold lace at the edge and
wide gold ribbons tied In bow to-
hang the frame to the wall.
And of course there are boxes OF
all sorts, to hold every toilet neces-
sity. One that is especially attrac-
tive is an oblong box with a glass
top fitted into little enameled
of white. Under the glass
is piece of brocade. Then there Is
a small drawer, the front raced with
brooade in which hairpins OF various
sorts are held. 1t is a little hair
dressing box. and on the glass top
the accessories of the couture can be
placed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
SHE SAID IT FIRST

Golfer (who has fooled his drive
and expressed his disgust with
strong word:) oh, ] beg your pardon
for swearing before you.
Lady { his partner in foursome0
Oh, you didn't; said 1t first.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

Young Author-When ! write far
into the night, l find great difficulty
in getting to sleep.
Friend-Why don't you read over
what 20 uhave written?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

She married when her love was blind
Now cupid gets the blame,
She wishes she had changed her mind
Before she changed her name.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20
CONTINUED from page one)

pronounced in the executive depart
ment. Waiting, waiting, waiting has
been the Presidents policy. The
much Wanted currency law has been
enacted about a year, but Is not yet
put into effect because of this pro.
crastination.
Fortunately for the country, the
Republican Aldrich Vreeland curren.
cy law, excoriated and denounced by
Democrats was in force, and it has
proved the prop by which Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo has thus far
been able to steady our trembling ii
nancial structure.
The People Pay
e There are many other blunders,
failures and hypocrises I'm the pres.
ent Democratic administration that
are bearing heavily upon the people,
and VIII increase the burden until
removed by Republican victory in
the nation. Tie war revenue bill JUS
passed is not because of the Europ-
can war, but is the direct result of
most cruel war on American indus.
try and prosperity by the Wilson ad-
ministration In its operations under
the guidance of adroit politicians for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

/ understand Wilkins Is doing nice
ly since his marriage.
Yes. He has a touring car now.
Indeed.
Yes. / saw him pushing 1t In the
park Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

Your wants will be filled speedily
II you use this paper, You'll get
what you want when you want 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

Mrs. Brown don't think much
of the laying of the hands on meth
cd of curing.
Mrs. Jones-Oh l do. cured VIII
lie of the cigarette habit that way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-20

Cheer up! Put out dragnet. That
means use want ad In this paper.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24
ORE FROM
new GOLD STRIKE
LOANED SPECIMEN is RECEIVED
BY l.. v. 4 II. RAILROAD
OFFICIALS

G. E. Redman, traffic manager OF
the Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad,
yesterday received from C. E. Nj.
Beall, superintendent of the railroad,
with headquarters at Las Vegas, il
ten-pOund specimen of the ore from
the sensational gold strike made re-
Gently on the old Quo Vadis proper
ty, twenty-three miles southeast of
that town and a mile west of the
Colorado river. To obtain a loan
of the specimen Mr.. Beall had TO
give the wne a receipt for its
safe return.
The specimen is about the size OF
a c%ocoanut and abundantly impreg-
mated with free gold, which is visi-
BILE to the naked eye. Mr.. Redman
will place the specimen on display
in the local offices of the railroad
for a few days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Carson City.
Nevada, September IA, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Eliza
both G. Jones, widow of Thomas M.
Jones, deceased, of Ida, Nevada,
who. on May 20, 1909, made home
stead application No. O4O4S, for the
Sc a Sc u of Section 35, T. 5 S.,
n lots I and 2 of Section 2, Town
snip 6, South Range 40 East, Mount
Diablo Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final five year
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Clerk of
Esmeralda County, at Goldield. Ne
vada. on the Goth day of October.
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dudley B. Barnes of Goldheld.
Nevada; Speed Barnes of Goldfeld.
Nevada; Thomas B. Josephs of
Goldfield. Nevada; Fred F. Frisbee
OF Goldfeld, Nevada.
SHOBER ]. ROGERS.
Register.
First pub, 9-19-14.
Last pub, 10-24-14.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24
CURltR READS
COLEMAN LETTER
At MEETING

\ The following letter was read
4 at the Hippodrome meeting last
\ night by Judge B. f. Curler:
= ITO My Friends at Hamilton:
y As you know, 1 am a candidate
\ for judge of the supreme court
= of Nevada, subject to the demo-
= cratic primaries, which means
4 that 1 am running all over the
4 state. / am particularly anx-
\ iOus to work up q big majority
= i'm White Pine county, TO over
4 come any possible majority
4 which local pride may permit
\ the people of my opponents
y counties to go for. Local pride
4 enters into the fight to some
y extent, and that is what 1 am
\ up against OF cOurs there is
\ no doubt of the result i'm this
\ county, but 1 am DESTROYS that
\ my majority in this county shall
= be SO big as to assure my nOmi-
4 nation beyond a doubt. You
= Will therefore understand that
= 1 wish every friend who can
y consistently do so would regis
\ ter as a democrat so as to be
\ able to vote for me at the pri-
maries. 1 know that the cOun-
= ties of my opponent are not
y the only one which have local
= pride. 1 believe the people of
y White Pine county have local
y pride also; if they have, 1
\ know they will see to it that
y they register and vote right.
y Thanking you for your cOnsid-
\ Grafton and support, 1 am, very
= truly, Ben w. Coleman" in his
y own handwriting!
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-24
'LESSEES ON vERNAl
Make A SHIPMENT
MADE UP OF NINETEEN AND A
HALF TONS OF ORE WORTH
$50 A TON

General superintendent Walter ST.
Norris that a shipment ofS
nineteen and a half o. of ore was
recently made from the property
of the Vernal Mining company in the
Diamondfield Section of the Goldfield
district by Walter Fitzgerald and
Leonard Peterson, former employees
CT the company, who have been oper-
ating a lease there since August 1,
when operations on company account
Were suspended in consequence of
the financial stringency hat immed-
lately followed the inception of the
European conflict. Although settle
ment has not yet been obtained by
the l~essees, it is estimated that the
shipment will yield an average of
about $50 per ton.
The ore comprising the shipment
was extracted by the lessees in rails
ing and following the vein in the
south drift on the 200-foot level.
Drifting south has been stopped but
raising continues. the lessees follow
ing about a foot of ore that yields
values of $50 Per ton. A crosscut
west from the drift has been started
by the ~lessees to intercept the down.
ward extension of the ore shoot on
which they are also raising. 1t lays
very fiat and it is calculated that
reach the objective point in the new
crOsScut.