davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
LIVES TO GATHER IN Joy
ooidfnch Really Works Hard Only
About One Month Throughout the
Yeas Twelve.

A good many years ago the old duke
Of Argyll came to America and
straightway was taken to Niagara
Falls to gaze on the glories Of cat
aracts and rapids. His hosts led him
to point Of vantage just below the
laundering downfall. They turned to
him to get sight of his first express
sion of awe and rapture. and found
that he had his back to the falls and
was looking wonder-eyed at an Amer
lean goldfinch pulling seeds from q
thistletop. 81
July Is the month OF the goldHnch.
although, perhaps, the bird would not
SO call II. With his mate, In July he
is housekeeping, and Is doing his
share of the work Of keeping hungry
children fed. For II months he leads
free life, singing every other min
ute and getting all the Joy there Is
handy.
When the duke OF Argyll had looked
on the goldfnsh he said: ut Is, in
truth, a goldfnch." Few birds have
such slight clothing to wear. The
scarlet tanager cannot Doast nlHnset
above the goldflnch In point Of raj
ment. Even the golden-rod is envious
when the goldfinch weaves by over
head. This July bird, when he is fly
ing, swings hammocks In the sky. He
has weaving fight across the fields,
and he sings all the way.
In late September country folk who
have known the goldfinch through the
summer miss him and ask where he
has gone. He hasn't gone anywhere.
He is still with them, but they don't
know him. He drops his goldand-black
feathers and puts on subdued coat.
shaded to be In keeping with the mel.
ancholy days. But in dun or In gold
he sings. He has heart that. goes
all the time. asa s9'st.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
PRIEST. WILSON,
! AND HARVEY
RECONSIDER

Washington, Oct. A. President
Wilson and George Harvey, former
editor of Harper's Weekly, but now
Of the North American Review. whose
controversy over the support of Har-
per's Weekly furnished one of the
hief Incidents of Mr.. Wilson's cam
paign for the presidency, celebrated
peace Sunday" today by a harmony
meeting at the White House.
1t was their first meeting since
their talk in 1911 in the presence Of
Henry Watterson, editor of the Louis.
vii Courier-Journal, which gave rise
to Mr.. Watterson's latter attacks on
Mr.. Wilson and led Mr.. Harvey to
withdraw his support from Mr.. VIII
son for the presidential nomination.
Mr.. Harvey called at the White
House st the invitation of Mr.. Wilson
to discuss the European situation and
The fall campaign. In the last is
sue CT his magazine Mr.. Harvey
praised the presidents attitude since
the outbreak of war in Europe and
suggested that he wait patiently for
the psychological moment to urge
peace. He also advocated the cleo
ton of Democratic senate and
house in November.
The president and Mr.. Harvey re
NAMED in conference for more thar
an hour in the presidents study. Il
was said at the White House latel
that the meeting was most friendly
and that the past difference was no
referred to.
In December, 1911, Mr.. Wilson
then governor OF New Jersey. tAlke,
with Harvey and Henry Wattersol
in a New York club. The three wer
fast friends. and the editors worke
together in Mr.. Wilson's interest 4
New Jersey.
In January. 1912. Mr.. watterso
the public for the first time that Their
had been breach at the club cor
ference between Mr.. Wilson an
"the two colonels." as they came I
be styled. Watterson referred I
Governor Wilson as a "sch0olmastel
not a statesman" and said he ha
treated the two veteran Democrat
editors as II they were schoolhoys
The charge Of ingratitude also wa
made the statement relating tina
when asked by Harvey whether tn
support Of Harpef's Weekly was en-
barrassing him. ia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
curlous Gaelic Alphabet.

A very curious and distinguishing
characteristic OF the Gaelic alphabet
Is that nearly every letter thereof is
represented by a tree. While the al.
phabet of ancient Gaelic comprised
but II letters, that of modern Gaelic
has IS. But with the new, az with
the old. forms the letter is represented
by q tree. The exceptions are e"
Il" and 'u," which stand for ivy.r
"furze" and heather.
The alphabet now stands: Aim
bette. coll. dur, eagh. fearn. gath.
huath. iogh, luis, muin, DIV, peith. ruis.
suil. teine, ur. all Of which is equal to
saying: Elm, birch. hazel, oak, aspen,
alder. ivy, whitehorn. yew, rowan. or
quicken. vine. ash, spindle tree. pine,
elder. willow, furze, heath. In the old
Gaelic alphabet the letter IN" 1.-THE
huath or whitehorn) does not exist.
The alphabet is called the beth.luis.
NUN, because 3D." a." N" and not
a." %" &c" are the first three letters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
seotts Novels stIII Read.

II was just about one hundred years
ago that Walter Scott finished and
published his novel "Waverly." He
managed to keep its authorship secret
for some time. The unknown" soon
became the Great Unknown" for
"Waverly" was followed by Guy Man
nering." 1.-THE Antiquary" and other
stories that q world was soon to read.
II is said that Scott Is out OF date.
The circulating library records do not
bear out the saying. We shall not be
here when time rolls around with the
proof or disproof. but 1t seems safe
to say that in another hundred years
the reading public will not have to
turn to an encyclopedia for informa-
ton concerning author or book when
Scott and "Waverly" are mentioned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
TWO COLUMNS ADVANCING

Rome via London, Oct. IA dis
patch received here from Budapest
says Russians invading Hungary with
the intention OF effecting junction
with the Servians are advancing In
two columns. One column is making
an assault On Hosszumezo Dlhepol1e
lin northwest Hungary, sixty-six
miles southeast Of Olmutz) and the
other is rapidly descending the val
ley of the Magyar against Huszt
(province of Marmaros, ninety miles
northeast OF Debreczen).
The Servians are also reported to
have begun a northeast advance
from Semlin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
GREAT MEN OF LIGHT HEART
Many Exampiss show u 10 Not Nsess
sary 20 Go Through Lie With Z
- FroWnIn0 Brow. -.

- "a M
James Russell Lowell is said to have
been of a very fun-lovins disposition.
Light-hearted Jest and nonsense were
sprinkled plentifully through the long
life which was SO filled with solid,
hard work and achievement.
One day. when walking with q
friend. they passed large building
over the door OF which was written:
s"Home for Incurable Children"
1 "Ah,' said Lowell, with shake of
hts head, that is where shall have to
be sent one day"
Everybody knows, OF the immense
.labors OF David Livingstone In the In
.hospitable part OF Africa and of the
devotion Of his noble wife. Does every
body know that in the midst Of their
lonely life they were often much Of
the time as jolly as a pair Of school.
boys on on q holidays? To such an ex-
tent did the spirit Of mirth preside
over their ,counsels and undertakings
that sometimes Mr.. Livingstone would
say to hfs wife: Really. my dear, We
ought not TO indulge In so many Jokes.
We are getting too old; It is not be-
coming. We must be more staid."
Charles Kingsley was always bent
on introducing as much frolic and
Z merrymaking into his family life as
possible. He was proud to be able to
say: II sometimes wonder whether
there is as much laughing done In any
home in England as at our parsonage
Christian Endeavor World. I,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
GERMANS RETREATiNG

Paris. Oct. 6.-The Petrograd cor
respondent of the Havss News agen.
cy transmits the following official
communication:
"The German retreat continues
along the frontier of East Prussia.
The Germans have been forced to
evacuate their fortified positions be
tween Wierzbolo and LICK"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
Bad Teeth Cause Enlarged ronsIIs.

Doctor Layton OF London says that
before operating for adenoids and ton
sils when child has a cold and en-
larged tonsils try FIRST to improve his
general health and have the teeth at
tended to. He says that four bad teeth
are enough TO effect the lymphoid It's
sues of the neck and SO enlarge the
tonsils. A trip to the dentists and
deep breathing exercises will almost
Invariably cure tonsil trouble II the
disease is local and not general con-
dition OF, the system or not cue to
some recent Infection ~ z
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08

Sometimes we are almost tempted
to believe that the gentleman's full
name is victoriano F. Huerta. the F /.
standing for Fox. 1871
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
o.rIlo Tor Waso stInoe,

The Inhabitants of French Switzer.
land and Savoy rub crushed Glove Of
garlic upon . spot that has been stung
by wasp or bee. Accordin8 to Pro
lessor Mermoid Of Lausanne, this
makes the swelling 90 down and takes
away the pain.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08
Want Column

WHEN YOUR HENS STOP LAY.
ing. turn them into cash at Cache
Valley Com. Co. ~ 90. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08

BRING YOUR EGGS AND PoUL.
try to us and get the cash. Cache
Valley Com. Co, Successors to Isaac
Smith Produce Co. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08

GIRL WANTED For general
Homework, small family. Phone 135w
=. is,d o10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and har-
ness, sc5 If taken at once. Inquire
this Office olO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08

WHY NOT make your own grape
Juice. Buy the grapes at 75S East
Eighth North; also plums very cheap
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08

FOR RENT-Two rooms and sum-
mer kitchen, So per month. Inquire
93S North Third East. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08

FOR SALE-Two hot blast stoves
In good order. Inquire DR.. Frank
Reynolds, Arimo Block. gu. olO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08

HA1RCUTTING - Childrens 15c;
fathers 25c. Basement Harris Music
Company. OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08

FOR RENT-Four room house. In
quire M. Muir, 202 South Main. oS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08

WANTED-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Call this Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-08

FOR SALE-Good potatoes, soc a
bushel delivered. Phone 126w. If
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
NEW DEPARTURES IN
 PUBLIC ENTERTAINING

Keeping pace with all that is new and up- to- date in the theatrical world, the Boston Ideal Opera company, which made successful debut this week at the Empress Theater, has decided to present to the people of Phoenix the first of what might be termed a series of series" productions. By this it is meant that separate parts of an opera will be given on different nights. Be- lieving that the continued opera is as much in demand as the continued novel Or the moving picture in series form, the management of the Boston Ideal Troupe has arranged to present "The Mascot a the Empress, in two parts.
 The first 'installment" of this pleas ing light opera will be staged Thursday night and will continue for the re- mainder of this week. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, the second part will be offered to mu- sic lovers and theater-goers in general
 The demand for entertainment in serial form has become so strong, that some critics already have predicted that this form of an offering will event. ually supplant tabloid productions. Members of the Boston Ideal Troupe who proved so pleasing in Fra Diava- To" will again be heard to advantage in The Mascot" Musical numbers by MT Gunson, Miss Andrews and Mr Burgess are expected to win even grea- ter favor than those which were so en- Enthusiastically received in Fra Dia- valo"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
UNFAIR TESTS OF ALASKAN COAL

Condemnation of the coal of the Be- ring river coal fields deducted from tes- timony given by distinguished naval officer before a committee of the House of Representatives, was based upon a test made upon one of our battle ships which, in my judgment, was wholly in conclusive. Justice to the coal district seems to require that this unfavorable opinion be offset by an explanation of what actually did occur.
 The coal in question was taken from the Cunningham claims. It was well known that it was surface coal, more or less crushed and containing a great deal of dirt, and it is said to have been lying out all winter, wet and fro- zen in the sacks. There is much fault ing in this group, and while there is good coal, there is also much of an in ferior quality. The coal used in the test was taken from the part easiest of access, without regard to quality.
 Conforming the Boring river coal field upon a test of this description would seem to me to be equivalent to cOndemnlng the whole PennSylVanla region on the strength of an examina- ton of one worthless coal property ir Pennsylvania. Eminent engineers whC have examined the entire field carefully and have made careful analysis of tht several grades of coal found in # are of the opinion that some of the semi bituminous coal occurring there is equal to any coal mined in any part of the United States. The testimony ir question emphasizes the point that the Navy Department had nothing to dc with gathering the test coal. but only with the testing it as delivered. ans hints at Il report that the sample was purposa,' dehased in '". mining J F.sda.e FloranCe in Eneineering Maga zine
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

NEW YORK, March 24.-Demand fell off today, and the market lost it's vieor. Obscure stocks fluctuated wide ly, but variation among standard stocks was insignificant London was more cheerful over the Ulster situa- tion. This served to hold the list up a while but traders took profits on iong stocks. Active liquidation in corn products shares followed Presi- dent Bedford's remark at the annual meeting of the company, that if the government dissolved the corporation the common stock would not be worth a cent, and the value of the preferred would be edoubtful. These stocks tumbled five points.
 Copper shares made no response 70 continued improvement of the metal market Bonds were irregular, sales $25O00O
 Amalgamated, 76A Smelling, 70; Santa Fe, 9Ss; St. Paul, 1OO12; New York Central, 921@; Pennsylvanla, 1121a; Reading. 166h; Southern Pa cific, 959s; Union Pacific, 1898; Steel. 644s; Preferred, 11OB.
 Electrolytic, 14.621a. Silver, 5S1s.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
VILLAS GUNS ROAR
(Continued from Page One.)

customs. The bankers have agreed to take the bonds The plan is only awaiting the signature of President Buerta to become effective. This 1 of interest payments which the foreign department suspended on January F last, and the early revo cation of the fifty per cent advance of import duties recently imposed as a war measure.
 In return for the assistance returned by the banks, Huerta promises to de- finitely abandon his scheme for fed eral bank, and likewise the proposed one per cent tax on the capital of corporations, and individuals The plan has been the subject of many confer ences between leading bankers and the finance minister. Provision is made in the contract with bankers subscribing that in the event Paris bankers deter mine to exercise their option on the balance whoch they hold, Mexican banks will surrender their holdings for cash The bankers commenting on the measure, while regarding it as the best procedure, fore-see future diff faculties in which the banks will be unable to offer further assistance, since the present measure forces all institutions to issue to the fullest pos sible extent.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
Say Scandal Involved

|. WASHINGTON, March Exchanges that a treaty between the United States and Mexico creating a water boundary commission, involves a scandal, and that the state of Colo rado suffered $17.OOO,OOO in damages because it was not allowed to use the flood waters of the Rio Grande' were made by Senator Thomas, of Colorado.
 Senator Thomas sad a test in court would show that the settlement of the international boundary dispute ought to be investigated
 The Rainey resolution calling upon the president for information re- garling the protecting of lives and property of foreigners in Mexico will come up in the house tomorrow. The foreign general affairs committee is expected to report adversely on the resolution, on the ground it would be unWise to enter upon a public discussion of the matter at this time.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
REBUTTlNG A LIBEL

John D. Rockefeller, talking to a Cleveland clergyman, said one day, with a whimsical but rather sad smile:
 From the stories that are told about my love of money and my dis regard for humanity, you'd think was some such monster as the crim- inal of the anecdOte.
 "A judge once said to a terrible criminal:
 "'And you actually had the heart to murder this poor man for mat ter of 50 cents!'
 "'Well, your honor,' said the crim- inal with an injured innocence air Well, your honor, what do you ex- pect? Fifty cents here-and 50 cents there-it soon mql hts up. Wash
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
Advises Aoainst Journey

EATONTON. Ga, March 24.-Dr. J. Q. Nolan, of Eatonton, who has asked the state department at Wash ington to investigate the death of lis son, Dr. Frank Nolan, at Tampi co, Mexico. and who has considered going to Mexico himself to investi- gate. received a telegram from Sec retary Bryan advising against the journey. The message read:
 "The American consul at Tampico wires that the body of your son can not be xhumed until the expiration of five years. I advise strongly that you do not go to Mexico
 Meager advices received here are that Dr. Nolan died on March 6, after a brief illness, and the father de- sires a full investigation, and also wishes to bring the body here for burial
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
MARTIAL LAW IN DEPEW
Gould Coupler Works Strike Causes
 Calling Out of Militia
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH I

DEPEW, N. Y, March 24.-Martial law was declared tonight, although one of the quietest since the strike at the Gould Coupler Works began two months ago. Crowds of strikers and sympathizers were dispersed. The sol diers were under orders to drive men from the saloons or wherever they think trouble is brewing. Rumors that an organization of foreigners is ship ping arms and ammunition to foreign strikers had much to do with the de- claring of martial law.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
TO SAVE WOMAN
Two Men Will Plead Guilty to Charges
 of Robbery
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

SAN BERNARDINO, March 24-In the hope of saving their alleged leader, Mrs Marian Diefenbaugh, from prose- cution for burglary, Paul Hall, and Robert Beavers, will plead guilty to the robbery of a store at Victorville. They declared the reason they are talk ing the blame themselves is Mrs Die fenbaupgh is abolt to become a mother. They will also attempt to exonerate the woman's husband, Ralph Diefenbaugh The arrests resulted from the discovery of the woman tra- yelling in mans attire.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
NEW ENGLAND
(Continued from Page One.)

tration, especially in regard to it's policy of regulation of trusts and cor porations.
 After giving democrats credit for carrying out the simple platform pledges, although under the lash of party eXpediency and imperative pub lie opinion,' the set of resolutions de- clared, the administration remedy for the corporation business of this country is to regulate it by destroying it."
 Of the republicans, the resolution says: They cannot win without the progressives and they know it; and they cannot long survive without win ming. The party and it's leaders are desperate. Their situation is hopeless, but true to the tradition of their leaders, they seek now only political rehabilitation. and not reform; and seek it only Try promises and not by performance"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
ALLOWANCE CUT OFF
Raymond Belmont, So Father Says, Quickly Went Through Fortune IAcsnc,r ArEn ppESS n1cpA rl,IIl

NEW YORK, March 24.-After Young Raymond Belmont married Ethel Lorraine, who posed as an ac- tress. although she had never been on the stage his father cut off his all lowance, according to testimony given by his father in the sons separation suit from his wife August Belmont testified there was only $14,000 left from the estate, after he received $14O,000 four years ago. His sons in come is about $500 per year.
 Raymond used to have 5000 annual allowance, but since he married he lost that, and also gave up a s75 job in his fathers banking house.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
BANK PRESIDENT SHOT
TAssOCIATEp PRESS DIsPATCH1

SUPERIOR, Neb., March 24.-C. E. Adams, president of the First National Bank which recently closed it's doors, was shot and dangerously wounded by a masked bandit. He was attacked at an alley while returning to his home from the business district. He was twice wounded in the head. Adams recently received several threatening letters.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
Refuse to Man Cars

BUFFALO, March 24-Twenty- six motormen and conductors refused to man the cars of the International Railway carrying troops to Depew. For lations with the company employees. The difficulty was finally settled when the controversy was put up to the na- tional officers of the union.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
LABEL WINS
IAccocrArEn ppEss DrspArcu

TASSUCIATED PItESS UlSPATCIfF
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-When the National Publishing Company, de- clared itself non-union and lost the right to use the union label, it also lost the contract for city and county printing, according to a decision in the court appeals. The mayor refused to sign the contract, after it had been awarded and was upheld by the courts.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
SMALL SlEGEL BIDS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPATCHT
 NEW YORK, March 24.-Bids for the various Siegel properties, were opened by the federal receivers for the holdings of the former drygoods millionaire. The receivers expressed disappointment that the bids only to- tailed $S76.OO0 for properties valued at more than s1,500,000 wholesale
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
SHERIEE AHERN DIES

TAssOCTATED PRESS nTsPATCH' SACRAMENTO, March 24.-Sheriff Dave Ahern, of Sacramento County, succumbed to heart disease. as a re- suit of the recent unemployed troubles.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
FIFTEEN ARE DROWNED

KOEPINICk, Germany, March "A Fifteen persons were drowned when a tug ran into a small ferryboat, crowded with workmen and their wives. The ferryboat sank before rescuers could reach the scene of the disa Stpr
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
CARELESS HEN.

Wife-"Our hen cackled and l am sure she must have laid. but I can't find her egg
 Husband-'I guess she mislaid it" Birmingham Age-Herald.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-25
NOT so PRETTY.

You note girl across the way.
 Dressed like a fashion book 'I'll step across" you promptly say And have a closer look" You pick your way across the street
 Through all the mud and slush. Inspect the girl from head to foot,
 Then sadly murmur, "Tush."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
NOTICE

ALL makes O, sewing machines re-
paired: all work guaranteed. New
machines for sale on easy terms. -. \.
Teams. III North Fifth Street. Phone
Madison 1i1S.
TiiEkE will be q lawn party given
10y the ladies OF ST. Bcncdicts Parish
on the college grounds. Monday and
Tuesday. August - and -. Refresh
menis and music special attrartions.
LADIES to mobilize in Richmond 1t
is thought that cunsidcrab bic force
wiz gather together here some time
next week. The force Will form on
seventh street. between Grace and
Franklin to witMesS demonstration
OF i<wick Sharp, the wonderful little
m"chne FOR sii:irpcniuS knives scis-
sorS. etc. Don't forget 10 drop in and
see this little wonder. We also make
u specially Of sharpening safety va1o"
blades and old style raZOrS. Sharpe
Co. lii North Seventh Street. Rich