davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-04
Failure To Reach New Wage Agree.
ment May Close Mines
Indefinitely

Chicago, April NEARLY 10000
Ohio bituminous coal miners we're
forced into indefinite idleness today
and $4,000 Pennsylvania miners may
be thrown out of employment Friday
because of the failure OF the recent
Chicago conference between operat-
ors and officials OF the United Nine
Workers Of America to reach = new
wage agreement to take place of the
one which expired last midnight.
Pending ASSOCIATIONS sor = new
agreement, thousands OF usion GOAL
miners In Indiana, Illinois and Iowa
will ooatinas ut work.
Most Of the mines Ii Ne ohis dis-
trict suspended spsrutioas last mid
nisht in accordance with srtssv H.
sued Monday BY the operators. TAs
operators in the Central Pennsylvsnh
district announced last night unless
the old agreement Ia renewed before
Friday all OF the mines In that dis
trict will be closed and work suspen-
ded indefinitely.
nv, - ouron,,o,. uhicb axnired yes-
terday was made at Joint confer
ence of miners and operators at Cleye
land in 1912. Several weeks ago
another joint conference was held
at Philadelphia to make new agree
ment to take effect today The OPP
orators refused to grant wage In
crease and other concessions demand
ed by the miners and the conference
was adjourned to Chicago. The min
ers modified their demands at the
Chicago conference but the negotia'
tons we're concluded when an agree
ment could not be reached.
The policy committee 81 the usi
ted Mine Workers Of America shss
decided that the men shsuld rsme"
at work under the cid ssrssmsnt aAs
that new agreements should be I'D
iusted by local district oonssrsnsss
the plan to be ratified ~ . rsferen
dunn vote Of the miners N he sfso'
ed districts.
Indiana. Illinois ana Iowa opsrat
ors decided not to close their mihs'
and negotiations have been besui
with the state district unions for th'
formation OF new agreements.
The situation In Ohio, however h
aggravated by q mine run law passes
by the last Ohio Legislature, whicl
will 60 into effect May Is. Enactmen
of the law was strongly opposed b.
the operators. Negotiations for
new agreement have been in progress
between the miners and operators Il
the central Pennsylvania distric
since March 3. The Pennsylvani
miners have abandoned all their Dc
mands except one providing for
change In the system Of pushing car
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-04

II you cough all night you get Ne
rest, nor does anyone else In the
house. Keep within reach sssus
Of sAILARDs AoRnHoUNp ~.
nuP. II b the, ssss 10 stop The ask'
ling which ssusss The eoush, ~Asa'
ever II appsars. Pvies no. W. 49,
n 20 Der bottle. 0ela ~ rms srss
Drag c. ,--Advsgeissnsat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-04
From, a Sinners
Diary

ia ls the hlnu Vi lelioW .'"'
wants wads of long grass left around
In sundry and divers places in the
lawn to wipe his rubber boots on
Ma is woman who would rather
learn a new crazy stitch than see Nj
agara Falls.
How | hate dogs! Most ever"
place | 60 one meets me at the gate
and cuts curves around ME all the
way to the house, freeing imaginary
coons on my shoulder and holing wood
chucks in my pocket. II one don't
meet me the second the door opens
he souses out and trips me up. Last
summer one bit me and tore my stock
ing off. asked the woman II she
had any champion; she said she had
varnish.
Myron aaid that reminded him OF
how q man broke the silence, once
ut Iis house. II seems the man sup
pssed the head Of the stairs to DC
where II was not. They could hear
him feeling carefully along. and MY
ron raised up to warn him, but his
brother stuck an elbow into him.
saying, sh. So Myron dropped back
and listened. Pretty soon they hearu
him drop off, scratching along do"n
the plasterlng with his finger nails as
he went. A barrel of flour, basket
Of dirty clothes, and seven taoie
leaves took after him. 1t seemed as
IL things would never quit falling
Then begun hurried feeling for
nardpers to see who was missing
DIRECTLY the mans wife said: It's
Aaron! Why don't you answer
Aaron was wedged in, feet In the air.
covered with -four from Genesis to
Revelations, and refused to be com
forted
| Once when she preached at the
school house my preacher told about
some one asking her-HER-to &c
% q dance. Everybody turned around
and snickered at me. tried to look
! a. IL ia never heard 1t before. After
meeting l asked . sister that didn''
know me very well: What wretch dc
| you suppose asked that preacher te
70 to q dance? Her eyes stuck Out
and she snapped: Some lowlivet
thing that didn't know any better!
II was ne. Then II you ever saw
saint wither up and q sinner swell
out! Besides. ia played for a dance
| at this same sisters house during one
Of her baekslipping spells. when he'
liver got out Of whack. II had such
faith % that I'd take off my hat tc
| q sinner that stood by his party
wouldn't you?
/ know a man with whom you've
got to agree haystack to the south
west Is a snow shed to the northwest
or you're billed for trouble.
l know q woman who won't name
any more of her young ones begin
ming with the letter M, because
neighbor said it stood for thousand
Uncle Jasper, the white cat has
gone to sleeping in a hens nest
I'm going to give him some eggs tc
hatch and see II he'll own EN-.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-04
sIEeEL AND voogL's
ARRANGEMENT

New York, April 1.-The arraisn-
ment of Henry Siegel and Frank ID.
vosel, on charges OF grand larceny
and violations of the state banking
laws, growing out Of the failure of
the Siegel enterprises was again post
poned today, this time until Wednes-
day next.
Attorneys for Siegel and Vogel said
1t was commonly understood that new
indictments had been found against
their clients and they wished time to
prepare an answer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-04

Heavy impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale, sickly. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters makes the blood
rich, red, pure restores perfect
health. Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-04
REWARD OF DISCRETION

They say that n man who has colo
feet is pretty sure to have an active
brain.
Yes, either that or a we'll hlled
purse. Chicago Record Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-04
AROUSED HER CURIOSITY

Marie-I wonder how old you are!
julia Just told you my age
Marie-Yes, that is what set me
Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-04
AFTER THE ENGAGEMENT

Nother-I suppose dear, that JACK
will be- coming round to SEQ me-!
Daughter-O. that's all right. ne
said he had seen you and he wenAed
to marry me Just the sams.-hx'
change.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-04

: A valuable dressing for Aesh
wounds, burns. soAids. old sores, rash.
shafed skin, 10 BALLARD'S SNOW
iANfMBNT, It 10 both healing and
antiseptie. Price 25s 500 and 81 90
per bottle. Sold BY Ritter Bros Drug
CO. -Advertisemen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-04

BIZ Sweeney. who wns sent from
the Boston Braves to the Chicago
Cubs by the national baseball commits
sion In the Evers- Sweeney Perdue deal.
will have to go some to make up for
the loss Of Johnny Evers ut second In
the Windy City. Evers was very pop
ular there. and his reputation as the
best second sacker in the league gives
Sweeney n hard job to hold the favor
Of the fans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-04
WILSON PLEASED
BY REPEAL VOTE

Of Representative Dyer, Republican
Of St. Louis, Mo-, who voted against
the repeal was omitted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-04
monasoN 0oNPaRAssoE
sxsvaSssMs

~ egsssa 1h<rt uAs. u sasxAs
0v. VnRsss - sals IRON snS
.srtS q oydsa Asra I 70 ., Aoas'
i've, limited 30 Aprfi Is. Sss aSdass
for rates and further particulars.
While I'M oaN Lac visit utsA Rrs'
ducts exhibit ADV. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-04
Corrected Count

The corrected count of the vote IN
the house yesterday, repeating the ex-
emption clause, as announced In the
Congressional Record today, Is 4'
for the repeal and 162 against 1t.
majority OF 85 for the administration
The count as announced last night
was ls1 votes against 1t. The name
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
NOTORIOUS WOMAN
is AGAIN ARRESTED

Portland, Ore, Sept 5.-Kota Pierce
Helms, alias June the Blonde" ar
rested in Los Angeles recently, charg-
ed with forgery was reindicted today
on charges of obtaining money under
false pretenses, and after pleading
guilty. was sentenced to one to five
years in the penitentiary and paroled
by Circuit Judge McGinn. However.
she is to pay one-h half of the cost of
eNtradition, and S177 which she is al
legged to have realized on the checks
passed on four Portland merchants
George Hammond, alleged Il to have
been the principal in the forgertes,
escaped after shooting Los Angeles
detective, who was about to place him
under arrest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
BITTER CONTESTS ON
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Washington, Sept Washington is
virtually denuded of its South Caro-
linans. on account of the aftermath
campaign now raging in the palmetto
state. Both senators and most of the
congressman, not to mention the
other South Carolinans who spend
most of their time in the capital are
down home fighting, most of them.
against Cole Blease
OF course, Bleasc has been beaten
for the senate. That much is settled
and Ellison ID. Smith will continue to
sit in the upper house Of congress- but
the gubernatorial struggle is still on.
On the first ballot held on the primary
day, one of the three leading candidates
WAS eliminated, leaving two in the
race. Governor Blease is making a
desperate stand for his candidate for
governor. While Manning, the opposi-
ton candidate is being vigorously
backed by Senators "Pitchfork Ben"
Tillman and Smith, and most of the
congressman. The sympathies of the
so-caled Washington crowd are all
against Blease so that all that is heard
here is that Manning will sweep the
state. The final primary will be held
Tuesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
LITTLE HOPE is HELD
OUT FOR IS MINERS

MaAlester, Okla, Sept. with but
little hope held out for the IS miners
entombed in the Union Coal COM
pany's mine No. l at Adamson Fri
day afternoon. a force of men tonight
finally drove through 80 feet OF rock
from an adjoining mine after working
night and day. The hole was only
big enough for one man to enter and
the gas from No. was so strong he
could not stay. The bureau of mines
rescue team from this city has arrived
on the. scene and some helmet men
entered No. 1. They have not reported.
The miners were imprisoned by a
squeeze" in the main shaft. II they
attempted to rush UP the main shaft
when the squeeze" started they were
undoubtedly trapped and killed. If
they ran back to the room where they
had Just left off work they might have
found enough fresh air to sustain life
for a short time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
RUSTLER WANTED
IN LEWIS COUNTY
Charge of Horse Stealing
Against E. A. Egelson,
Arrested in Oregon.

A fugitive from justice for two years
head L. A. Egelson, wanted in Lewis
county for 'rustling" or more COM
monty known as horse stealing. has
been apprehended at Pendleton and a
request will be made to Governor
Haines for requisition papers to bring
him back to Idaho 10 answer the
charge. The Lewiston Tribune has the
following interesting story concerning
Egelson:
1t was in August, 1912, that Egelson
made one of the most sensational as
we'll as nervy Jail escapes recorded in
this county. Following his preliminary
hearing, resulting in his being held to
the district court in bonds of $1,000
Egelson was placed in the one cell of
the jail together with a man named
Emery, who was charged with murder
During the afternoon the prisoners
were allowed the liberty of the Jail
lobby and 1Igelson was quick to plan
some manner to pave his way to lib
erty.
Late in the afternoon when Jaier
CLYDE Price arrived at the Jail to turn
/ the keys on the men for the night, he
was advised that both had entered the
cell, word to this effect evidently COM
ing from Emery under a threat from
Egelson. At this juncture the jailer
went to the door to turn the key, when
he was suddenly seized from behind by
Egelson. who had secreted himself in
Il corner of the lobby, and pushed into
the cell. Egelson locked the door and
threatened the jailer with a knife, one
which had been used in the Jail kitchen.
Emery was mportuned to accompany
Egelson to liberty but refused. I'M
medately after locking the iailer in the
cell Egelson leaped from the building
and took to the outskirts of town,
where it is supposed an aecomplice was
in waiting with a horse.
The alarm was given and a posse
took after the fleeing man but with
out success. Search was made in the
wooded section and notification was
sent to officers in all sections of Lewis
aud adjoining counties through which
it was thought the man would pass
While Egeson was being held on a
charge of horse stealing it is alleged
that one of cattle stealing would be
pressed in case he was freed of the
former
Prior to coming to the Nez Perez
section he was Interested in the livery
and stage business, it is stated, at
Kamiah The horses he is alleged to
have stolen were later recovered in Il
corral alta place north of Moscow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
AMERICAN MERCHANT
MARINE is WORRYING
ENGLAND and France

Washington. Sept. 5.-England and
France are getting to the point of real
worry over Americas proposal to
create a government-owne merchant
marine fleet So intense is the worry
that the French and British ambassa-
doris held a mysterious conference to-
day ON the subject and afterward adj
mitted that they object to the Ameri-
can purchase of German vessels and
moreover, that neither country desires
to see it's merchant vessels diminished
by American purchase.
The administration has told the am
bassadors in response to their in
quiries" that vessels of several nations
are under consideration in the matter
Of purchase.
Whether government owned vessels
shall ply the seas with American COM
merce was tonight up to private enter
prise. With President Wilson's navi-
cation law exemption published today.
nothing stands in the way of early re-
sistration of vessels under the Ameri-
can flag-except possibly capitals dis
inclination to engage in the enterprise.
If private enterprise really desires it
can. control the American merchant
marine without government competi-
ton, according to reliable advices close
to the administration.
The question of developing trade
with South American countries will be
considered in conference next week
between Latin American diplomats
and businessmen with American bust
nessmen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
WAR IS CAUSINCA
DEMAND FOR MULES
(staff Correspondence.l

Caldwell, Sept. 5.-Hailey, Turner &
Snead Bros. this week shipped 10 cars
of horses and mules. The war in Eu-
rope is causing an advancing market
for horses and mules. Two cars of
Circle Bar" range horses went to San
Francisco. four cars of mules and one
car of horses went to Denver. and four
cars of horses went to Colorado deal
ers for farm purposes.
HALEY & Turner have 200 cavalry
and artillery horses at Caldwell that
will be inspected Monday for the
United States government. They then
will be shipped to Fort Keough Mont,
where the government reserve has
$1,000 acres. One hundred men are
there employed to farm and freak
horses for the other government forts
and barracks in the west. The gov
eminent handles more horses at Fort
Keough than at any other place in the
country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
ITALIAN RESERVES
SAIL FROM NEW YORK

New York, Sept. 5-Carrying a num-
Der of Italians who expect to join their
colors should Italy be drawn into the
war, the Cunarder Carpathia sailed
from New York today for Gibraltar
and Naples. Less than 80 cabin pas
sengers sail on the Carpathia. Among
these was Elmer Winslow who is going
to bring home his father, Rear Admiral
Herbert Winslow, u. s. N, retired,
who is ill at Florence.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
CELEBRATE
THEIR ANNIVERSARY

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Ten thousand
Knights of Pythias saw the field day
exercises at the White Sox ball park
this afternoon that opened the three
day jubilee celebration of the fftieth
anniversary of the founding of the
order. A banquet in the Auditorium
hotel tonight was followed by the in
itiation of a golden jubilee page class
Governor Ralston of Indiana will be
the principal speaker at Fraternity
Day exercises tomorrow. Pythians
from Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas, Mime
sofa and Iowa are attending the jubi-
lee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
OPERATING CHEESE
FACTORY AT EAGLE
(staff correspondence

Eagle. Sept. 5.=Thomas Philipson,
who opened and operated the first
cheese factory in the Boise valley, this
week bought the Lord & Pilger inter
ests in the Eagle cheese factory and is
now operating this growing industry
here himself. Mr.. Philipson opened
the first cheese factory in the Boise
valley at Perkins. This factory burned
down several months ago. The Eagle
cheese factory was opened in the old
creamery building about three months
ago. About 5000 pounds of milk are
now being received here daily. which
means an average output of 336 pounds
of cheese daily. This factory, on Aug.
%, shipped a car of $4,000 pounds Of
cheese to Portland, and considerable
quantities of cheese are sold locally.
Mr.. Philipson states there are now
fully 1000 dairy COWS within a radius
of five miles of Eagle. Much of the
milk and cream from these cows is
shipped to Boise
Eagle Brevities.
r. e. Heron is completing a neat
new store room ON the corner across
from the post office. M. f. Mahaffy, of
Eagle, has the contract. The new
store will be occupied by the L. l..
Harvey confectionery and ice cream
parlor.
Eagle now has a twice week NOV
ing picture show.
J. w. Raines. the former well known
merchant of Eagle, leaves Monday for
Missouri TO locate.
Eagle now has excellent roads in
three directions-north south and
east to Boise. When the main valley
road from Eagle to Star is completed
within the next so days, Eagle will
have good roads in each direction.
The farmers of Eagle are having
good crops of all kinds this year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
INTEND TO CRUSH
THE FRENCH RIGHT

London. Sept 5.-That the
real object of the German move
ment Is co., operative advance
intended to roll back the French
right and crush it, is the belief
of the Daily Mails military ex-
pert.
He declares there are abund-
ant indications that the Ger
man right is now operating in
conjunction with the German
, Lorraine forces, recently heav-
lily reinforced, and that the en-
, tire German army in France is
making one of the greatest de-
vcloping operations ever con-
templated.
In order to attain this object,
the expert says, the siege of
Paris necessarily had to be
postponed. Because there has
been no real break reported in
the French lines, the Mails ex-
, pert processes to believe the OBJ
ject sought will not be attained.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
ELECTROCUTED IN
TRYING TO RESCUE
LITTLE DAUGHTER

Battle Creek. Mich, Sept 5.-Ernest
Strayer was electrocuted at IL o'clock
tonight as he attempted to rescue his
eight year old daughter from a high
tension wire which was thrown to the
pavement in the business district dur
ing a severe electrical storm.
Weita, a daughter aged 4, and Mrs.
Leila Strayer the victim wife were
knocked several feet but were resus-
citated by means of a pulmotor
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
BEFORE THE
SENATE COMMITTEE

Washington, Sept. blow to place
the government emergency currency
i'll the hands of the eventual borrow
ers. the farmers, at low rate of in
terest so that the banks cannot bor-
row the money from the government at
3 per cent or less and then charge the
farmers and merchants and 10 per
cent, was the problem facing the sem
ate banking and currency committee
tonight. The problem will have to be
solved to the satisfaction of the senate
before the currency amendments are
finally passed or the opposition to them
will be tremendous.
on the other hand such senators as
Shafroth of Colorado, a member of the
banking and currency committee de-
clare that if a low rate is fixed as the
maximum which can be charged, it
will result in his section of the coun-
try, where the ordinary rates are high.
being deprived of any benefit of the
emergency currency at all.
1T will bring your rates down.
Senator Overman of North Carolina
retorted when Shafroth made that
point today.
A number of senators are very much
worried lest the number of amend
ments being proposed to liberalize the
banking laws result in vast initiation
of the currency. As a result of oppo-
sition of various kinds the committee
is trying to re-shape the amendments
so as to meet the objection
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
GERMANS EvACUATE
TWO French TOWNS

Paris, Sept. (Sunday)-It was
announced at military headquarters
here early this Sunday morning that
the German troops have evacuated the
district between Compiegne and Senlis.
1t is stated that this action followed
continuation of their turning move
ment away from Paris toward the
southeast, seemingly with the intent of
effecting juncture with their left
or center.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
Fancy Diving Championship.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-Conrad Wohlfeld,
of the Illinois A. c. who was forced to
cancel a series of diving exhibitions in
Germany because of the war won the
national fancy diving championship of
the National A. A. u, this afternoon,
scoring 1921 points in the events held
off Grant Park. w. p. Downs of the
New York A. c. was second with 151
points and George Gaidziz, information
al champion. third with 1865 points.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06
TO POPULARIZE
MADE IN AMERICA"

popularize the slogan MADE in
America" will be made in a nation
wide campaign inaugurated this after
noon under the direction of the Wash
ington business men. They declare
that the catch line Made in Germany
can be banished completely in this
country by reason of the new oppor-
tunity afforded American business on
account of the war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

In Toxic, Japan. the number of un-
employed frequently exceeds 100000.
Scottish miners have demanded a
week of four working days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

Hiawatha Coal is the best Phone
3e3. Western Seed & Grain Co, 9th
and Grove Sts.-Adv. os
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

The earning capacity of woman
determines her right to vote in Nor
way
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

Mrs Ida e. Anderson of Portland is
visiting Mrs. George Bruce of 1922
Jefferson street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-06

FOR SALE-Thoroughb English
female bull dog. registered, $40. Call
room 422 Idaho building. Sc