davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
by JEREMIAH w. jerks, LII. D.

Director of the Department of Pub
lie Affairs. New York University.
~ ments made at the Japan So
ciety's luncheon TO the great
Japanese scholar. thinker and
orator. DIR. Sanaye Takata, was the as
surance that the people of Japan are
now carefully and deliberately making
up their minds as to what Ia the atu-
tude of Americans toward them and Dai
Nippon. The attitude OF the Japanese
toward us Just now is, we are assured,
one Of "watchful waiting"
The Japanese are a respectful me-
thodical, cool headed people. Not in the
banzai OF Bushido, not in tho Mysteries
of Toxic or Nagasak rabble. but rather
in the submarine lieutenant who goes
calmly and cheerfully TO his death in
the imperial statesman who annexes a
kingdom on the Asian mainland and in
the septuagenarian tribune who recasts
en- bloc, the entire social and industrial
organization of his country. can be
found the true key TO the character OF
the Japanese people, 1t is the deliber-
ate, systematic subordination of the in
dividual to the ideals OF tho nation.
right or wrong.
Often have we been reminded how
strong are the ties which unite in friend
ship the people of this country with
those of Japan. Commodore Perry's
mission was the wedge which opened up
Japan to progress along Western lines.
II Ia a matter OF fact. established by in
contestable evidence, that the soldiers
of Kurok and Nogi thrilled with pride
when they read translations OF the
dispatches appearing In the American
papers extolling their valor and their
victories. At 1903 Meter Hill and in the
lines outsidc the old town Of Mukden
they would sit around their campiires
while linguists OF each detachment read
from stray copies of THE New YORK
SUN. the Chicago Herati and the Los
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

relics and trophies in her home. and
studied the beautiful and wonderful trans
parencies which the Museum Of Natural
History acquired from her this new
venture reawakened my curiosity and l
begged her TO tell me some more Of her
personal experiences. She replied ami
ably.
As 20 my adventures me see:
well, for instance. l recall at one time
was living among savages inflicted with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

proves successful the company will oper-
ate monthly cargo boats. II this voyage.
which is scheduled to begin about October
IS. really makes history in this way it will
be all the more notable because n woman
is in charge of the enterprise
To equip n vessel for so strange and long
a voyage is no small task. There is some
thing about it almost uncanny. Scientists
of distinction are becoming Interested in
the expedition DR.. Fink. the inventor Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

well known in these war days that Ameri-
can manufacturers OF some cotton fabrics
are suffering because the only good dye
stuffs are usually imported from Germany.
and the impossibiity of securing them
is Gripping American industry. Miss
Simonton insists that most valuable dye
stuffs may be secured in Africa Up to
now the only way by which America
could send tobacco TO Africa was via
England, but now the tobacco can be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Oct lo.--This city can stu
BOAST OF having a very fair representa-
lion Of the sobsal colony here, and while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Mr., and Mrs William s. Patten OF 23i
West Seventy-ffth street have announces
the engagement of their granddaughter.
Miss Grace Ferry Barnum, to Forrest NJ D.
ton Anderson OF Dallas, Tex The date ~
the wedding has not been decided upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
ENGAGEMENTS Announced.

Announce ment has been made by MI
and Mrs, Thomas A. Wark of $50 Ocean
avenue, Brooklyn, OF the engagement o'
their daughter, Miss Mabel Irene Wark 70
Peter M Fraser, son OF Mr.. and Mira
Peter Fraser, Jr., of Richmond Hill L,
No date has been set for the wedding,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Fucker will give a
large reception on October IL ut ths'r
homo. l West Seventeen street in honor
OF their daughter, Miss Marjorie zucker
and Edwin w. Lehhruger, whose engage
ment was recently announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson Roberts
who werc married last week, are spend n'
their honeymoon automobiling In to-
BsrSshires. Mrs Roberts was Miss Ma
guerite Grace Louise Schumann, daughte'
OF Mrs. George Henry Schumann OF ~
West Elghty-eighth street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27
Will WORK FOR THE
ELECTION. Of ENTIRE
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Former Supporter of Theodore Roosevelt
Does Not Believe Teddy" Would Sam
ction Fusion Movement in Utah and
SacraGce Principle for Office.

Joseph Moser OF Logan, who has
been one Of the most ardent support.
ers of Theodore Roosevelt and who in
1912 took most prominent part in
the organization of the Progressive
party in Cache county has declared
that he is supporting United States
Senator Reed Smoot. Congressman
Joseph Howell and the Republican
ticket in the coming elections. Mr. ::
Moser is one of the best known cisi,
zens OF Cache county and hiss a wile'
acquaintance with the German speak.
ing people of the Cache valleys He
was most influential in the 1912 cam
paign and the leaders OF the Demo.
Gratis In Cache county have been US.
ing his name and claiming that he Is
supporting the hybrid ticket. In order
to hold their strength or as much Of
Il as possible.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27
FORM APPLE CLUBS,
PLEA OF UNCLE SAM
Now 10 the Time, He Tells Boys and
Girls Of the United
States

Washington, Oct. 24.-Now is the
time to form apple clubs and the Uni.
ted States department OF agriculture
in cooperation with the agricultural
colleges Of northern and western
states, Is endeavoring to interest the
boys and girls Of apple growing sec.
lions in the possibility OF apple cul.
ture as profitable and pleasureable
occupation. T7
Such organizations are being plan.
ned and begun in Montana, Oregon,
and Washington. and many states far
Their east. Any young people in apple
growing states wishing to find out
the details OF the new apple raising,
clubs should write at once to the
state agent in charge Of club work
at the state college Of agriculture or
to the department OF agriculture at
Washington
Clubs must be Of at least Ave boys
or girls or both, not under ten nor
over eighteen yesrs of age.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27
SENT
/. TO IDAHO PRISON

Boise, Oct. Waving all stat
utory rights, State Treasurer o. v.
Allen pleaded guilty In the Third jul
dicial district court for Ada county
before Judge Edward l.. Bryan to
the ENLIGHTENMENT of s70.345 IS of
state or public funds, and was SEN
fenced to serve from five to ten years
at hard labor In the state peniten-
tiary. He was Immediately turned
over to the custody OF Warden John
Shook and taken to the states penal
Institution, where he was properly en-
tered. recorded and assigned a cell.
When the iron doors of the state
penitentiary changed behind the state
treasurer, automatically that office.
became vacant. for on condition of a,
criminal offense he Is no longer elig
ible 10 hold Office. Governor Haines
will be called upon to appoint his
successor.
Fred M. Coleman, former deputy
state treasurer, Aliens alleged ac-
complete. who was reported to be
missing, voluntarily returned to Boise
this afternoon and was arrested as he
stepped from the train. He is charg-
ed by Governor Haines with the en-
bezzlement OF $4,000 OF the states
funds. He was given a preliminary
hearing in the justice court within
few minutes after his arrest, and his
bond was fixed at $4,000. He furnish
ed this in few minutes with Judge
b. r. olden and II. N. Coffin. both
Boise bank directors as 'sureties. 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27
DR. TITUS TO TAKE CHARGE
o.: UTAHS EXHIBITS

CONTINUED from page one,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27
SKUNK FARM PROVES ~. .4.
A PROFITABLE VENTURE

Greenville. CAL, Oct. 24.--Green-
vile has now established one Of the
most unique industries in the state,
namely, a skunk ranch. Early In the
spring Will Stevens. butcher. for
merly of Goldfeld. rented the F. w.
Peck ranch and entered the business
on a small scale. Young skunks
we're captured in various parts of In
dian valley and placed in pens. They
grew and multiplied rapidly.
The business proved SO lucrative
that larger pens OF corrugated iron
we're made and the number Of skunks
Increased. The skins sell for from
SO to Sc each. The oil Is also very
valuable and is sold to druggists.
Stevens now has large skunks that
will be ready for market in a couple
Of months.
The skunks will eat all sorts OF
scraps and waste food. but are es-
pecially fond of milk and vegetables.
They seem to like human companion
ship and when called come to be
petted. To see forty chicken thieves
with their long, white striped bodies
and bushy tails feeding at a trough
like so many pigs Is an interesting
sight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27
SHIP COPPER
TO NEUTRAL
COUNTRIES
Shipper Should csmmunIca,. w,..
Minister In Washington Of IL. ,''
Country for Which Destined

washington. d. c., Oct. %
rangements have been made for ,h
shipment Of copper to neutral con-.
tries. shippers should communica,.
with the minister in Washington =,
the country to which the come, :.
destined, and request a guarantee -,
er his name and official seal that ,ho
cargo Of copper will not be exnor,os
from his country after its arrival
there. This certificate of guaran,oo
Will then be taken by the minister 20
the French and British embassies ona
revised by them over official ssols
The certificates will then be returned
by the minister to the shipper who
in turn should give it to the cantoin
Of the vessel carrying the cargo NJ
copper for his use in case his yesse
is visited and examined by belliper.
ont ships. The department of state
10 trying to have this plan extended
In order that consular as we'll as din.
lomatic officers may guarantee and
revise shipments. Two cargoes hays
been shipped. by this method to date
: sketch plans for the Park City
postofiice have been approved by the
department. The interior walls will
be-sof brick but the building will be
nonfreproof.
Emma Lucy Gates has been order.
ed back to Cassel, Germany as the
Royal Opera company will open soon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27

The Democrats depended upon the
Leadership Of Mr.. M6ser but in q
statement given to The Republican,
Mr., Moser says that his name has
been used without authority by the
Democrats and that instead OF being
for the Democratic fusion ticket he
Is out working for the success OF the
Republican ticket from top to bot
tom. Mr.. Moser has become disgust.
ed with the fusion program and OBJ.
jects to being carried into the ranks
of the Democratic party by the lead.
srs !. He 10 4 Arm belieysr in the
policies and the principiee of Thee.
Edore Roosevelt, but does not believe
the leader Of the Progressive party
would sanction the fusion which has
taken place In Utah.
Mr.. Moser at this time has the
contract for the erection OF the Pres
ton gymnasium. a structure which
will cost In the neighborhood of $780,.
900. He Is an exceedingly busy man
but announced that he would take
Oh the time to make personal cam.
paign for the Republican ticket. His
ability as a 'campaigner Is well known
10 Working for Ticket
II am going to find time in this
campaign, to help out the Republican
party" said Mr.. Moser. 1T is the
only party In Utah this year that is
In the running which has any prin-
ciples. | am firm believer in The
odore Roosevelt, but | know that he
would never sanction the fusion that
has taken place in this State. The
former Progressiyes in this state have
sacrificed all principles they ever had
when they Joined with the Democrats
just to satisfy the lust for Office
which the Democrats have had for
many years. The fusion was not
based on principles, but rather on n
desire to get jobs. II the ticket was
elected no one would have any prin-
ciples to live up to because the par
ty has no principles.
1T would be q great mistake for
the people of Utah not to stand by
the Republican principles in this cam
paign. 1t would mean that the peo-
pie Of Utah would endorse, the VIII
son administration with its hard
times tariff bill, its war tax. In time
of peace, its weak foreign policy and
its bungling and laundering legisla
tion. Utah has pre- tpered under Re
publican rule and the entire nation
has prospered when there was a Re
publican in the White House and
when Congress was Republican. 20
vote the fusion ticket in Utah means
that the person doing SO indorses the
kow-towing to foreign nations of the
Democratic administration.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27
EXPORT OF I
WHEAT BREAKS J
A RECORD
Three Million Bushels Are Sold BY
Chicago Dealers to Go
Abroad

Chicago, Oct. 23-All twenty-four
hour records for export business in
wheat since European hostilities be-
gan were surpassed by the totals
reached today 100000 bushels. The
broadening out of trade was accom-
panied by rumors that agents had
been in active competition.
One result of the huge transatlan-
tic sales Of wheat was to stimulate
transactions in other staples, notably
corn and provisions, so that the in
terest shown in the speculative pits
as well as at the sample tables was
the greatest displayed for q long
time.
The excitement, however, such as
characterised the early days OF the
war, did not develop. and the widest
variation in price was a rise of lie
in December wheat. gain that was
narrowed to 1 sac at the close. lat
est sales of the December option be-
ing at $1,l7 is, as compared with
81 .15 SIS last night.
Italy was credited with paying to
day the top figures so far reached
this season for cash wheat in the Uni
ted States. EThe reason appeared to
be the necessity Of supplying Swltz-
erland, which now has been cut off
completely from grain shipments ex-
cept through the one neighboring
country to the south.
General need of wheat from Uncle
Sam was specially emphasized today
by advices that despite recent rain
there was no likelihood of any ex.
portable surplus In Australia and by
reports that the yields In Canada
wDre worse than had heretofore been
maze known. To a slight extent 9th.
er cereals as well we're bullishly af.
fected by the Germans wholesale de-
struction of steamships that trade
with Argentina.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27

the ordeal for she minds to take the
stand in her own defense. 1t is OK
pected Mrs. Carman's story may be
told about Friday. She asked that
she be permitted to tell 1t to the
grand jury, but the request was de.
MED and upon her testimony. will rest
the supreme effort for acquittal.
Mrs. Carman is not Of the weep.
ing. sympathy seeking sort. She Is
a large woman, an almost perfect
blonde. firm chinned and clear eyed.
She speaks in a soft, even voice. and
not except for brief instant when
she was first taken to jail has she
lost control of herself.
Different Stories
One of the chief witnesses is OK
pected to be the colored maid EN-.
ployed at the Carman home. She
has told several different stories
The last and most damaging Is re.
ported to have been that Mrs. Car
man passed through the kitchen i'm.
mediateiy after the shot was fired
through the window of the doctors
office.
Mrs. Carman ana others In the
house maintain the accused woman
was resting on the second floor OF
the doctors house, clad only in XII
mono, when Mrs. Bailey was slain.
Mrs. Carman's little daughter, Eliz
abeth will tell of her mother calling
to her and requesting that she stop
playing the piano. The voice came
from upstairs the child has said.
She will be one of the witnesses In
defense of her mother. JaC s.eg
Dlctagraph Involved 1i}5s - ~
The damaging admission of the In
stallation of a dictosraph5m Dr.. Car
mans office that she might spy upon
him must come from the accused wo-
man. She said that she found her
fears of her husbands unfaithfulness
unfounded.
Both DR.. Carman and his wife have
sworn that they did not know Mrs,
Bailey. She called at the office as
a patient. As she was leaving win
dow was broken, shot rang out and
she fell dead.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27
..EUROPES CROPS
|. ARE NOT ALL LOST

Washington, Oct. "a. Optimism
regarding crop harvest prospects in
the European belligerent countries
was expressed today in the month";
crop summary of the department of
agriculture.
In Europe agricultural conditions
In most countries this season have
been favorable for only moderate
yields, it was stated, but harvests
were almost over before or soon af.
ter hostiities began.
Crops Are Saved
The grain is being saved In gen.
orally good condition except in ter:
iitory actually occupied by the con-
tending armies, the department bull
letin says. In France, except in the
northeastern section, 1t was stated,
cereal crops are probably larger than
last year.
A wheat crop shortage of at least
237 100000 bushels in Europe, com.
pared to last year, due to unfavorable
conditions was predicted. The Unit.
ed States will have surplus Of about
290.00C,000 bushels of wheat available
for expectation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27
THREE PIGS PAY FOR
SEE AMERICA TOUR

Spokane. Wash, Oct. 24-Because
]. w. Smalley's three pigs multiplied
themselves by five during the last
year he is $525 richer than he was
last October. "ls4 t
Smalley bought three thoroughbred
Berkshires at stock show year
ago; to the same show he brought 10
pigs this fall, the offspring Of the or
iginal trio. He sold the yearlings Tor
sS5 each and kept the mother pigs.
With his easily earned "pile" Small
ley will make tour of the unite9
States and he may incidentally look
into the pig farming business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27
MRS. CARMAM WILL
AIR HOME SECRETS
Society Women Out In Force Al
Dictagraph Murder
Trial

New York, Oct. "a THE sight OF
a woman upon the rack. the prospect
of a scandal. the airing of secrets Of
a home-these are the things now at
rracting New York and society Of
fashionable Long Island. Mrs. Flor
enee Carman. wife OF DR.. Edwin Car
man, well to do physician Of Free
port, l.. L.. was paced on trial Mon.
day at Mineola on a charge Of muir.
der.
The state alleges 1t was her hand
which was thrust through q window
Of the physicians office one night
last July to fire a shot which ended
the life of Mrs. Louise Bailey.
Applications for Seats
Mrs. Carman was first indicted on
a charge of manslaughter and later
charged with murder. The ordeal Of
trial for her is at hand and New
York and fashionable Long Island
throbs with anticipation.
Applications for seats In the court
room were made by society women
in much the same way they would
seek comfortable accommodations for
the horse show. The court room Is
daily packed to capacity.
Mrs. Carman is steliing herself for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27
NOT A HAY CHEWING ANIMAL

Motorist (blocked by load of hay
I say, there, pull out and let me by
Farmer--Oh, dunno ez I'm in any
hurry.
Motorist (angrily)-You seemed in
q hurry to let that other fellows car
riage get past.
Farmer-That's cause his horse was
eatin' my hay. There amt no danger
of yer eatin' II. reckon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-27


United States.t This was made pos
sible by the largsfspace allotted the
college In the Utah building. ~.
( In the center Of the Utah building
on the floor will be an immense re-
lief map of the State of Utah-the
largest and most complete relief map
ever made. This map Is now almost
ready for plaster OF Paris casts and
is the result OF years of work in the
field in gathering notes and data. Ac.
tual work In constructing the map
has been going on since last June.
The map is sixteen by twenty feet
and Is constructed In nine sections.
The first cast Of the map Is in clay,
to be used as q negative form which
plaster Of Paris casts will be made
for the two California exhibitions. II
will show every stream. lake. river,
valley, canyon, mountain. mountain
peak and rock formation in the State.
The map is being built on scale
of one to one and one.half inch to the.
mile. The mountains and mountain
peaks are exaggerated ten times. The
general contour OF the country is
shown and the exact comparative size
OF the various mountain ranges or
Utah is clearly shown at a glance.
The map Is being constructed by
Larry Evans and Bryant Bullen, two
students of the Agricultural College.
The beautiful and extraordinary en-
tanglement OF deep canyons and Pc
cuiiar mountain systems Of the st.
George country are shown. The can
'yons OF the st. George region are
said to be even more beautiful and
phenomenal In nature than that Of
the Grand Canyon OF the Colorado
River. 1t Is the first time that this
section of Utah has been fairly and
accurately shown In contour map.
The cast work for the map will be
made the end Of this week. Tho com
plete map, when the nine sections are
placed together. win be the largest
relief map in the world. according
to the authentic statements Of mem
bers OF the college faculty, under
whose supervision 1t is constructed.
At San Francisco a cast of the map
will be in the educational building.
A smaller map, from the same notes
and data, has been made and will be
used as a school map throughout the
United States.
One of the features OF the exhibit
Of the Agricultural College will also
be an actual reproduction of one OF
the big irrigation projects In Utah.
Work of the horticultural department
among the orchards OF the state VIII
also be shown. An illustration In the
various steps in fighting orchard dis
eases and the development Of the
trees while undergoing treatment will
be exhibited. The experiment work
Is about ready to close for the year
In the horticultural department and
the experiment work Of DR.. Leon ID.
Bachelor during the winter In vari-
GUS orchards of the state will be H.
Illustrated.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G. Westrom and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Oh
man were in Pequaming Sunday, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lofquist.
Mrs. Edward Seavoy and children
and Miss Annie Peterson, Of L'Anse.
arrived in Skanee Thursday for few
days visit with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young were
visitors in L'Anse last Saturday.
Miss Jennie Norquist arrived last
Friday from Iron Mountain.
Stanton Bice and Clyde DeHaas. of
Marquette, arrived last Saturday. be.
ing guests Of Rex DeHaas.
Ralph Sengebusch, while breaking
rollways for the Won Zellen Lumber
Company Sunday afternoon, had hi
left leg badly sprained and the RICH
leg skinned. He was taken to L'Ans
Monday for medical treatment. TIL
injuries, while not severe, will lay hir
up for few weeks.
Gus Dahlberg, Charles Newman an
Edward Nelson motored to L'Anse las
Friday evening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-07-25
Assinins Items.

Rhv. Father Schwartsmyer, of Green
Bay, Wis, was here Monday and Tues
day, the guest of 1t. Rev. Msgr. M.
Faust.
Peter Charlifoux and daughter, Jo-
sephine, were in Jacobsville this week
visiting Francis Jacker and family.
John B. Loonsfoot and family left
Iast Friday for Keweenaw Point to
pick berries.
The exterior work on the residence
Of Henry Loonsfoot is now finished.
Chas. Auge Of Baraga and Henry Bar
bano Of Assinins are the contractors.