davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
ABOUT
THE PARDON
Continued from page one,

law provides In substance, that a fine
may be imposed, fixing a maximum
and minimum, and that a jail SEN
tence may be imposed. with or with
out a fine, but also fixing a minimum
and maximum.
These provisions of the law are as
binding upon the courts as upon in
dividuals. and the court has no auth
orlty to impose any different, greater
OF less degree of punishment than
that provided for by law, but the
courts are little at variance as to
the effect of such departure. The ma
jority of courts have held that 1t is
not such an error as renders the
Judgment void as a whole, but only
as to the part without the jurisdic-
ton of the court, and some courts
have held that it is not an error Of
which the defendant can complain at
al. when less than the minimum PEN
atty has been imposed, others taking
the contrary view. have no doubt
1t is an error. and renders the judg-
ment void as to that part, but do not
think the defendant can avail himself
Of It, his remedy being to appeal to
the clemency Of the mayor or other
pardoning power.
Respectfully submitted,
A. A. LAW.
Logan, Utah, Jan. 3, 1914.
To Fred J. Mashall.
City Justice of the Peace,
Logan, Utah
Under and by authority Of the
provisions Of section 1S9 of the Com
piled Laws OF Utah, 1907, do here
by remit such part Of the sentence IN
the case of Logan City VS. Roy Tu-
dolph, as provides for the imposition
Of 25 days in the city jail in ad'li-
ton to the fine Of 1925 90.
I shall report such action to the
city commissioners with the reason
therefor.
Respectfully,
HENRY G. HAYBALL. Mayor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
Reached Home Tuesday

Judge Powers reached Salt Lake
from Los Angeles on Tuesday and
was taken to his home. He did not
seem to suffer at all from the effects
Of the trip and Judge Powers himself
was cheerful to the last and fully ex.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
PROF. HUMPHREY,
IS HOME AGAIN
Attended Convention Of Aoricu,,,
Engineers In Chicago and vi.n.s
Large Eastern Schools

During the holidays Prof. L.
Humphreys, Instructor in farm ~,
chinery at the U. A. C. attepds,
the meetings of the American Soc;c,,
of Agricultural Engineers at Chicooo
He is making special study Of farm.
machinery in the large implemsr
houses and colleges of the midaI
west, many OF which he visited Will.
on this trip. AS the representativ.
Of the college, Mr.. Humphreys gained
many valuable suggestions at tho
convention which will be of use tn
him in his school work.
While in Iowa, visit was mads
with Prof. George Turpin, who bas
charge Of the poultry department at
the Agricultural College at Ames
Iowa. He was particularly struck
with the fact that the U. A. c. I,
giving more for the money expended
than any school which he visited, In
GLIDING those Of Illinois. Nebrasks
and Iowa. He visited in Chicago thu
Mccormick manufacturing establish
ment. the largest business of its kline
in the world. 1t was pleasant al
well as profitable trip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
SALT LAKE IS BEREFT
OF FAMOUS ADVOCATE

Salt Lake, Jan. 3-Judge Orlando
w. Powers died at 6:15 o'clock yes
terday morning at his residence at
Lingerlonger, Newhouse park, in this
city. Death was due to pneumonia,
whieh developed only during the last
few Gays. Only three hours before
his death did there appear to be any
danger that his illness would result
fatally.
The death of Judge Powers came as
a profound shock to the people Of the
state, almost all Of whom knew and
loved him. One of the ablest advo-
Gates in the country, an orator Of mar
velous gifts, born leader of men,
his loss to the state is almost irrepar.
Able. Probably no man who ever liv-
ed In Utah was mere in the public
eye, more active in his disinterested
devotion to the public welfare than
was Judge Powers.
Fell III On Coast
q, Judge Powers death was directly
due to a cold which he contracted
while engaged In a case at Ogden.
The Judge contracted severe cold
shortly after the case was begun but
he declined to ask for q continuance
or to leave the conduct Of the case
to his ASSISTANTS. At the conclusion Of
the case he was called to Los Angles
to attend an important legal confer
ence. His associates advised that he
remain in Salt Lake until he had re-
covered from the cold.
The Judge laughed at their fears
and went to the coast Soon after his
arrival In California his Illness be-
came more serious and he developed
pneumonia, the third attack of this
IAAlady in the asst few years. Judge
Powers agreed with the physicians
that the attack was not serious, but
he requested that he be brought to
Salt Lake. DR.. T. b. Beatty was mott
fed by wire of Judge Powers illness
and he left at once to meet the train
en- route that was bringing the Judge
back to Salt Lake.
Reached Home Tuesday
Judge Powers reached Salt Lake
was taken to his home. He did not
seem to suffer at all from the effects
o. the trip and Judge Powers himself
was cheerful to the last and fully ex.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
DEATH COMES TO
PETER PETERSON
Citizen Of Petersboro Di.s
From Effects Of Operation In
Ogden Hospital

In the death of Peter Peterson of
Petersboro, which occurred In Ogden
on Saturday, Cache county has lost
one of her most honored and respect
ed citizens The news of the death
comes as shock not only to the
community. at large, but as we'll to
the large family which had no idea
that his condition wss so critical.
About two weeks ago Mr.. Peterson
went to Ogden for medical treatment
and upon his return he was asked
what the doctors had to say about
his case. He replied II rather a
humorous tone OF voice, "They had
enough to say" He has never COM
planned about his troubles and al
though his sons and wife have detec-
ted that he was not in the best of
health, they had no idea that his
condition was SO serious.
On New Years Day Mr.. Peterson
went to Ogden for further treatment.
I. was not understood when he left
home, that ain operation would be
necessary. He went unaccompanied
and nothing was heard from him until
Saturday when the family was phoned
to come at once as the father was
very low. He had underwent an op-
Grafton for prostritis from which he
rallied very nicely. He was conscious
until about IL o'clock on Saturday,
at which time he began sinking very
fast until o'clock when the end
came. The four sons who left Logan
on the afternoon train arrived few
minutes before death. A large
growth, about the size of an orange
was removed in the operation.
The body was brought to Logan
Sunday night, and will be removed to
the Petersboro residence this morn
ing. Wednesday at o'clock pm.
the services will be held in the Men
don meeting house and burial will be
in the Mendon cemetery.
Mr.. Peterson was born In Denmark
October 8, 1S47 and was Sc years Of
age. He came tc Utah in 1859 and
since that time has made his home in
Brigham City. Millville. Hyde Park
and Logan. He has been a farmer
by trade and was the owner Of one
Of Cache valleys best farms in the
Petersboro precinct. In this precinct
he has held all the minor Offices of
trust, such as postmaster, road super
visor, constable aud Justice of the
peace. He was a heavy stakeholder
W the Cache Valley Banking Com.
pany. He has been for years an &C.
tive worker for the Republican par
ty, and his ideas on the conduct of
public affairs have been listened to
by all who have held the reigns OF
public ONCE in this county for years
There is a widow and seven sons
survive Mr.. Peterson. The sons are
as follows: Oliver L. Peterson. Lo-
gan; Edward L. Peterson Of Peters
boro; Levi L. Peterson of Petersboro,
Fred L. Peterson OF Logan; Willard
l.. Peterson, PRICE, Jesse l.. Peter
son now In government work IN Ore.
gon; and Miles l.. Peterson Of Peters.
boro. All the sons are here for the
funeral services.
Arrangements are being made for
special train to leave Logan at 10
o'clock on Wednesday in order that
all who care to may go to the funer.
al services.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
WOOL GROWERS EXCURSION

National Wool Growers Convention,
Salt Lake City, January 10 to II,
1914; Utah Wool Growers Association
Salt Lake City, January IA, 1914. Ex.
cursions via Oregon Short Line. Tick.
cts on sale from Utah points Janu.
airy 10, IA, Is and 16, limited to Jan.
uary 10. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
WOOL, GROWERS EXCURSION

National Wool Growers Convention.
Salt Lake City. January Is to IT,
1914; Utah Wool Growers Association
Salt Lake City, January IA. 1914. Elk
curssons via Oregon Short Line. Tick
cts on sale from Utah points Janu-
airy 10. IA, Is anu 16. limited to jan
uary 10. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06

A fine boy arrived at the howe
or Mr.. and Mrs. George Rasmussen
Sunday morning. All feeling well. GO.
pecially the father,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
COMMUNICATED
Jan. 3, 1914.

Jan. B, 1914.
Logan Republican,
Logan. Utah.
Gentlemen-
I notice an item in your paper OF
this date wherein 1t states that Mr..
Thomas Oldham and myself took New
Years dinner at the residence OF
Mr.. John A. Hendrickson. The ar
ticle appears h little misleading, and
wish to advise you that Mr.. Oldham
and myself and son took New Years
dinner at the boarding house Of Mrs.
NJ. r. Hanks.
Yours truly,
GEORGE H. CHAMP.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06

Eleven A. G. men took part on
the program Of the Utah Academy Of
Science gathering held in Salt Lake
City last week. Their themes were
taken from topics relating to the adj
vancement Of agriculture and general
science.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06

The daughters of Mr.. Hyrum Hay
ball. Lucille and Edith, together with
Miss Kerr and Mr.. Gerald Kerr. have
returned from their visit In Gentle
valley with the D. C. Morehead fam
lily.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06

Special train Wednesday at noon
for the Peter Peterson funeral at Men.
don, by way Of Hyrum and Wellsville,
return on the motor.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-18
RUSSIANS thanked ON BOTH
SIDES AND CRUSHED BY KAISER

London Dec 1.-THE German the east coast has smu
lated recruiting in the British results are preparations
at coast points for protection of the civilian population in case of
further attack and the organization of national guard for
local defense.
In the west especially Flanders the roles of the conending
armies would appear today to have been clearly All
recent official communications issued allies AID the Germans
refer to the allies offensive Ypres the sea- Consequently the
Germans the defensive
British squadron, standing off the coast has aided
near Newport but nowhere marked progress
j GermanYs Great Victory
One of the victories the war is claimed TODAY by
Germany The Berlin official these words:
The Russian offensive against Sesia and Posen has COM
petey broken down. In the whole Of Poland enemy was
forced to retreat after fierce stubborn frontal battles and
be.-S pursued everywhere
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-18
Vienna Claims Complete
ROut of The Russians

Vienna Dec 17An official says the Russians
Are rereating along the entire front Gaca and Poland
al The following official communication issued today
The latest permits of further doubt that the resist
ance of the Russian main force has been shattered After the de-
feat OF the southern wing the battle of manovo which lasted
several days. allies also gained victory LODI
The Russians completely routed on the river Bsura
Threatened by advance the Carpathans from the
SOUTH the began general which they are irving
to cover by stubborn fighting the regions before Carpaans
Our troops attacking the line of Grodno Vakczyu
Along the other parts of the front the pursuit begun
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-18
EMANUEL FORD ACQUITTED


Emanuel was a happy negro
when the jury returned verdict
OF not guilty" in the second trial
of the case of the State VS.. EN-
anuel Ford for the murder of Bu-
ford Bailey Wednesday evening.
Bailey was murdered at the At
lanta, Birmingham & Atlantic de-
pot in this city on Dec. 20, 1905,
by a fireman of the road. Five
years after the murder Ford was
located at Columbia, S. c., and
brought to this city by Sheriff
Fountain, charged with the MUIR
der under an Indictment brought
by the Grand Jury against one
Richard Wallace. To meet the
situation it was then alleged that
Wallace was really Ford and the
Grand Jury then in session re-
indicted him under the name of
Ford, under which Indictment he
was then put on trial. Being
without money the court under
the rule appointed two attorneys.
Not having had sufficient time
to prepare the case or to secure
important witnesses for the de-
tense the negro was convicted
and sentenced to hang on Jan.
IL, 1913. The case entirely de-
pended upon the true indentifi-
cation of the negro five years af-
ter the crime was committed and
by men who at best had only a
limited opportunity of seeink
him on the morning of the murs
der, which occurred before dayy
The negro protested his inno-
cence and in his statement out
lined a complete alibi to which
the jury, in the face of strong
testimony for the State. gave no
credence.
Immediately after the trial the
Leader Enterprise gave a full
story of the case and seriously
questioned the guilt of the pris-
oner. Investigation showed that
Ford worked at Albany at the
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-18

time the murder was commit
ed and thru Mr.. Guy Robinson,
the dispatcher at the A., B. & A.
on duty at the time of the murder,
we secured the name of the
Engineer, Mr.. J. F. Nance, at
whose engine the trouble arose
and who was best qualified to
Identify the murderer. Mr..
Nance was secured and and con-
fronted with the darby in jail,
and Mr.. Nance made affidavit
that Ford was not the man. Mr..
l.. G. Coley, time keeper for the
Central of Georgia for whom Ford
alleged he worked during the
month in which the murder was
committed, also was brought to
Fitzgerald and fully identified
Ford as having worked under
him on the dates corresponding
to the time of the murder. Up
on these statements Judge
George stayed the execution and
granted Ford a new trial. At the
Spring term Of the court the
State was not prepared to hear
the case and the case was set
for the Fall term. The case was
hard fought by the State and
the attorneys for the defense
but tn e evidence of Messrs
Nance and Corley was sufficient
to free the defendent. The case
was given to the jury without
arguments by the attorneys and
a verdict of mot guilty" return
ed" b v them in e xactly
twelve minutes after the case
was given into their charge.
Had the same evidence been
presented TO the jury at the first
trial, there is no doubt but that
they would have returned a YER
dict of "not guilty." his attorneys
at the time should not have gone
to trial without the witnesses that
he insisted could prove his inno-
cence. Ben Hill county narrowly
escaped putting an innocent man
to death.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-18
Another Battle Looked For

London Dec 18Shoud the on previ-
Gus occasions follow the Russians Poland another
De n progress "hch may decide whether the Germans
hr Warsaw whether the Russians again to threaten an
tore aasion of Germany.
Mrs russian oeay 1ohng expectations that they would
menace TO GERMAN territory disappointing the peoples of
rue countries OUT military men express the that it is better
Russia fight in her territory means of communca
3eyions WORLD be more equality
The German and French official communications do not disclose
much of what going the apparent allies are
still on the offensive from the of LaBa points
While marked advances reported the French progress
and have organized the ground they gained during preceding
days The Germans the other hand that attacks
have been repused.>
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-18
BRITISH LOST ONE SHIP
IN BATTLE SAY GERMANS

Washington, d. c. Dec, 16-Dspatches German embassy
today om the German minister Santiago Chile announced that
the British fleet which sank the Scharnho Gnsenau and
Leipzig OH the coast of Chile recently badly
British ship apparently sunk.
statement issued tonight at the embassy said:
According to information by the German embassy from
Chile the battle off the Falkland islands from o'clock IN the
morning until in the evening. ss
ION the British side the Inv.ncbe Infexb Canopus Canar
Ve Cornwall, Kent, Glasgow and Bristol engaged Many
ocers and men were saved but lack of boats
number from being larger The cruiser Defense did NOT take
part and has been aground at Port Stanley
Ony seven English cruisers left the of BATTLE
must nave been sunk The others were badly damaged
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-12-18
An Ideal Christmas Gift!

The Christmas Saving Club of the Third
l.ssx National Bank, limited to 15oomembers, opens
to-day. If you agree to deposit 50 cents
weekly or 81 90 weekly for the next 81 weeks,
you may join the Club. This will give you a
nice sum next Christmas as interest is added
to your deposits This small amount saved
every week. will earn interest and these
Christmas Clubs are very popular throughout
the country.
Give Membership in This Club to Someone!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21
l BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL sORTs-BoXNG
RESULTS YESTERDAY

NEOUL > TEO ERDNT
Amer.-Chicago 1-6, Washington
3-8; st. Louis 8, New York 2 90 I'M;
Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 4; Detroit
80, Boston 1O-7.
Nat.-NO games scheduled.
Fed.-Indianapolis 8, Buffalo 2, 10
I'M ; no other games scheduled.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21
Cubs Planning for Next Season
Sox Split Two Games.

Jolted, jounced and bumped
around in an alien territory, the Cubs
deserve a little gentle attention here
at home. The farther away the pres
emit Cub team is, the better it is
thought of.
A despairing effort is being made
to strengthen the crew and make it
an aggregation able to cope with
some of the baseball now being dis
played in the National League. All
hope of a 1914 penhant has been
passed up by even the most ardent
Cub rOoter, whoever he is.
But there is a chance for the team
to become a factor in the present
race by whaling the leaders, and
line can also be secured on some Of
the 1915 candidates for regular posi-
tons.
Considerable rebuilding is neces-
sary before the Cubs will be shaped
into a ball team. Two infeld posi-
tons are open, and a good batting,
fast fielding and clever running out
fielder could also secure a JOB that
would keep him out in the open air
Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21

I'M no other games scheduled.
Official football practice begins in
all Conference colleges today, with.
only two weeks given the coaches to
whip together elevens for the first
games Of the championship season.
Out on the Midway, Coach Stagg,
with a mixture of veterans and new
men, starts things at his usual hot
clip, with the usual Purdue bugaboo
hanging over him. AS in the past,
Stage says things look blue, and Pur-
due will have a fine chance. But the
BoileTmakers will be outclassed when
the results of the game are in.
Northwestern had a team of no
consequence last year and no ma
teriaI of startling ability has been
added. Coach Murphy, a new in
structor, may be able to teach the
remnants some football.
Up at Ann Arbor Yost is driving the
Michigan eleven until darkness puts
a stop to practice. Having a small
squad is not bothering the veteran
coach. He can give more time to the
men in action. All practice is point
ed toward the Harvard game. Mich
igan will consider her season a Sue
cess if it wins that one game and
loses all the others scheduled.
Barton, veteran end, broke his nose
in practice Saturday, but viii be back
in the scrimnage in two weeks. Ben
ton, a former substitute fullback, has
reported for work and win be con-
verified into a tackle. He is heavy,
and Yost is looking for beefy Hnemen
to stop the Crimson PUSHES and keep
Brickley away from the drop-kick
scoring zone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League.

NdLlOiiol ESo5NO'
WI. Pct. W. l. Pct
Boston .78 So .586l Phfl'a ST Il .486
N. York.76 SO .563I Pitts'gh SO q .459
Chic'go II So .522IBrk'yn 90 "a .456
s Louis II Sc .518I Cin'ah ..36 80 .412
American League.
W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct.
Phil'a 80 48 .652l Chicago 6574 .465
Boston .83 "a .606IS. Louis. SO Is .457
Detroit rs sc .532IN. York. 81 II .446
Wash'n q So .526I Cleve'd IA So .317
Federal League.
WI. Pct. WI Pct.
Ind'p's .78 so $50 Brk'yn .6965-515
Chic'go II so .562 K City,. 81 74-456
Balt're II 81 .534IS. Louis-5878 .426
Buffalo 20 "a .522I Pitts'gh .55 u All
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Recipes for Wrinkles
 and Bad Compilations

Of all the beauty recipes that have uccessfuily stood the test of time:
 Wrinkle Remover-One. ounce pow dered saxclite dissolved in A pint witch hazel. Use e wash lotion. It brings instantaneous results.
 Face Peeler-Pure merco1fzed wax, applied at night like cold cream, only not rubbed in; wash off in the morning. It causes the Wornout scarf skin to come off in tiny. almost invisible flakes, under skin Is wholly in evidence. The beautiful rose-tinted complexion thus one made over with cosmetfcs- If the old akin Is marred with freckles, pfm- ples or other blemfshes. these defects itself An ounce of the wax is suffi- cient in any case.
 The ingredients named are inexpen-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
Will Not Take Amy Property.

The executive board of the United Workers have decided not to accept the offer of George w. Carroll regard ing the taking over of the Almy prop erty on Washington street for Shelter ing Arms purposes. MT. Carroll of fered to sell the place for s20,000. con- tributing s5,000 and his wife S1,000 to the Shelter Arms building fund making the purchase price of the Amy property $14,000. The matter was giv- en considerable thought by the officers and mems advisory board. They thought that the property is not just what is wanted for a new home and that too many alterations would be necessary. The maintenance expenses would also be large. The board thank ed MT. Carroll and expressed appre- ciatiOn of his offer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
DOES TANGO
 REDUCE FLESH?

The violent movements of the mod er,i dances naturally tend to keep flesh down. but they also tend to put especially the heart. and so may dam- age the health more than assist 1t. Besides many people do not dance, some people do not believe in dancing and few people can afford the time to dance enough to really accomplish much reduction. A better way to dis solve fatty tissue easily and quickly without dieting Is by taking the par notis treatment, made at home as fol- lows: Put 4 ounces parnotis {from your druggist's) in 1h pints hot water and strain when cool. Take a tablespoonful before meals until weight is where you want it. No harm results from the use of the par notis treatment, and the flesh is left Nali6 and the skin soft and smooth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-19
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville with Motion Pictures.

One of the best shows that has been here for quite while can be seen at the Auditorium the first of this week. Even the movies are top notchers and the feature film is thriller from the start to the end. It Is three reel Apex, entitled The Black 13
 Rottanio and Cortilli, the opera sing CT and the fruit-vender, are above the average vaudeville act and the pair give some very pretty and pleasing vocal solos. The elite comedian. Harry Montgomery. with his witty jokes and songs fills a good place on the pro- gramme. The Stewart Sisters and Their Escorts are a classy team of six and with their gracefulness in dancing would hold any audience. Several good motion pictures fill the bill in good order