davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
UNION TRUST COMPANY.

The Union Trust Company will pay
four G Pct) per cent interest from
October 1st on all funds deposited in
its savings department not later than
October 10th. Checking accounts OF
persons. firms and corporations are
also invited Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
JOURNALISTS FORM CLUB
Kelley Club is Formed by Newspaper
Students at NOtre Dame.

Freshman Journalists at Notre
Dame have organized. The club has
been named the Kelley club, after
James Keely. editor of the Chicago
Herald and dean of the Notre Dame
school Of Journalism, and Mr.. Kelley
has been elected honorary president
Of the organization.
The officers elected are: Thomas
w. Conway, Boston, president; Will
liam Breen Mcdonald, Chicago, vice
president. and Charles w. Call, Jack
son, Mich, secretary treasurer.
Prof. j. NJ. COoney is an honorary
member and adviser of the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

did not like the way she conducted
herself he could leave and alleged she
neglected their home and refused to
cook his meals. The couple was
married in August, 1912, and sep
arated oct. 3, 1914, according TO the
complaint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
RECEIVER DISCHARGED

@. r. Summers, receiver for the
South Bend Brick Co., filed a final
report and vouchers with the circuit
court Wednesday and was dis
charged by the Judge. Application
Tor receiver for the company was
made by II. G.. Christman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
ASKS DIVORCE BECAUSE
WIFE NEGLECTED HOME
Husband says That Defendant Stay
ed out Late at Nights and Re
fused To Cook for Him.

Because his wife stayed away from
home al nights. some times for sew
eral az a stretch. William b. Fuchs
Of Lakeville filed suit for divorce
from Eva Fuchs in the superior
court Wednesday The plaintiff stated
that his vile lad declared that il he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
DR.. Stoeekley. dentist, 511 ]. NJ. s.
DIR. Lucas. Dentist, ]. NJ. S. bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
THE DEMONSTRATED

will be with us for two weeks
and specially invites the ladies
who are hard to fit, to come
and see her. She can fit you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

Four days in which TO buy good
candy-Our own make-at special sale
prices. The Philadelphia wants you
to inspect its place Oct. z, and g..
Candy sale these three days including
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS

The Ladies of the Modern Macca-
bees met Tuesday evening at the w.
O. w. hall when final arrangements
were made for the installation OF off,
GERS which will take place Oct 90.
On that evening the losing side in the
recent membership campaign will
banquet the winners. An invitation
from the st. Joseph Valley tent, No.
11Os. 10 attend the installation exer-
cises Oct. 13 was considered and ac-
cepted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

The Philadelphia Anniversary Candy
sale at the House of Purity We'd
nesday, Thur sday, Friday and Satur-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07

Glad to show you through the
Phila Wednesday, Thursday or Fri
day. Come between and O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
RovoL Worcester Mo deLs
STYLE SOL.

Any woman of full figure
will welcome this ideal Cor
set. 1t gives those stylish
long slendering lines AZ
bust, triangular elastic in
sertS in skirt. Graduated
clasp. Embroidery trimmed.
White Coutil. Sizes = M
"a TO SO. Price. .HsVV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
STYLE $50.

Very stylish and smart
pattern for any average fig
ure. 3 inch bust. Free hip
bone. Triangular inserts in
skirt back. Embroidery
trimmed. White Coutil.
Sizes 2f to 81. = M
Price ...... EsUV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-07
Pictorial ReUiesU Patterns
ING NEW LAURES

all
modern
he Royal Worcester t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25
rHEL ROOSEVELT DERBY TO
ACT AS WAR NURSE

New York, Sept. 25.-The former
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, now Mrs. Rich
ard Derby, is to become a volunteer
nurse in a French military hospital.
Her husband, DR.. Richard Derby, will
accompany her and will act as vol
unteer surgeon. Both will sail on the
Olympic on Saturday. Their six
months old son, Richard, Jr., will be
left at Oyster Bay with his grandpar-
ents.
DR.. Derby has responded to a call
by DR.. Joseph A. Blake, the New
York surgeon, who is now in charge
of the American Hospital in Paris and
who has appealed for six American
surgeons to aid in caring for the
wounded there.
1890
Police broke up gang of rowdies
making disturbance at 61st and S.
Morgan SITS. Arrested two.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-25
Captured of the EmperO Royal Palace Berlin
TO TEST GOVERNMENTS RIGHT
CLOSE WIRELESS STATION

New York, Sept. 25.-The Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Co. made good
on its threat to test the governments
right to close down its Siasconsett
station A bill was filed in the dis
trict court for the eastern district of
New York seeking an injunction to
restrain Sec'y Daniels order estab-
fishing a censorship at the station
and closing it. President Griggs of
the company telegraphed Daniels re-
questing that he hold the closing
action in allegiance until there could
be a judicial decision on the author
ity of the navy department to close
the station or censor its dispatches.
1890
EXTRAORDINARY
1 saw wOndrOus thing this noon,
l have no words to fit it;
A man spat at a brass spittoon-
And bit it, Peoria Journal :
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-07
Arrival and Departure of Mails

Following is the mail schedule Logan, Utah. postoce
on account of the Short Line ef
fectve August 90
CLOSING
''NS'oh pahch North To- a. m i:45 p m
praneh LOOP South Hyrum. Welvle, las
providence and Milvle via r. F. d. $3.50
benson and King Except Sunday $3.50
" F. D. l, College Ward, Except Sunday .....S:sO a.
H. f. D. Q. North Logan Except Sunday .....s:3O a.
ARRIVAL OF MAILS
East West, North and South .s:45 a. 11:45 a. $3.50
ahch Loop Welsvile. Hyu .............1l:45
anu AHiVhe $3.50 p
Hsoh and King Except Sunday $3.50 p
~ - oohese Ward. 4:8O p.
A. = ~ e. Greenvile North Logan 100 p.
windows at the postofce Sundays
General delivery stamp carrier open
'' from to 10 o'clock III. Only dispatches
sundays Main line all points, 1850 Preston branch
north, 7;45 p. M
respectfully
'f',x@rwr3 JOSEPH oDELL, Postmaster
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-07
Await Relatlvea
Had Sensational Career

New York, Nov. 4.-Fritz Angus
tus Heinze had sensational career
in the financial world. After acquir.
ing a fortune of millions through min
ing interests in the west, he came
to New York and became interested
in other ventures, most of which we're
unsuccessful.
For several years Mr.. Heinze had
been involved in litigation almost
constantly and it was said by his as.
sociates that he had lost a large part
of his fortune.
From the time he was graduated
from the Columbia School of Mines
in 1889 until his death he was iden-
titled with mining and smelling oper
atoms and only about a month ago
returned from trip through the west
in connection with his holdings. His
interests were especially large in
Montana and British Columbia. In
Montana he was at one time a power
in politics.
Organized Company
Soon after going to Montana at the
age of 20, Mr.. Heinze organized the
Montana Ore Purchasing company at
Butte. Later he became president of
the United Copper company and OF
the State Savings bank at Butte
Among other companies in which he
was dominating figure were the
Davis.Daly Mining company in Mon.
tana, the Stewart Mining company of
Idaho, the Ohio Copper Mining COM
pany and various railway companies.
From the Canadian government lie
received large grant Of land which
he afterward turned over to the Uni
ted Copper company. After coming
to New York In 1906 he became presi'
dent of the Mercantile bank in 1907
and was soon beset by business trou
bles. Loans made during the panic
or 10Y which the government as
serted went to help his brothers OF
to and Arthur who composed the firm
of Otto Heinz & Co., resulted iC his
indictment on the charge of misap
plying s2,235,000 OF the banks funds
The case against him eventually was
dismissed. Within the last month
Mr.. Heinze was defendant in suit
brought by Edwin Gould to recover
the proceeds Of promissory notes ag
gregating 81 100000, which Gould al
legged Heinz had given him in pay
ment for stock of the Mercantile
bank. Gould was successful in his
suit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-07

In case tried in a Philadelphia
court the prosecuting attorney had
good deal of fun at the expense OF
counsel for the defendant, each OF
whom seemed as stupid as the other
Ignorance OF the law" interposed
the Judge at q certain juncture, "is
no excuse for violation of law" May
| inquire of your honor" asked the
prosecuting attorney whether your
honors remarks are directed at the
defendant or his counsel?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-07
WOMEN SUFFER TERRIBLY
FROM KIDNEY TROUBLE

Around on her feet all day-no
wonder woman has backache, head
ache, stiff swollen joints, WEAKNESS,
poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief for
these troubles. They strengthen the
kidneys-take away the aches, pain
and WEAKNESS. Make life worth living
again. Try Foley Kidney Pills and
see how much better you feel. Cache
Valley Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-07
THE EFFECTS
Of THE WAR

No one expects an early ending OF
the war. All see that II Is like no
other war that ever devastated the
earth, but that, like other things, ii
must have an end. No other coIclu-
sion is possible than that the end
will leave the world In new state.
Francis Grierson. described by Ar
mold Bennett as the most epigram.
matical person of our times, says
that, whatever other outcome, this
war will touch the social bedrock OF
Europe, ending an old and beginning
new era as sharply as passing from
one room into another" In France 1t
Will penetrate the core, turning in
side out politics, society, literature,
art, music, science, religion, social.
ism. The number of leaders who will
have fallen, the distribution of pri:
vate fortunes. the long period of
mourning that will follow so many
deaths, will send the great families
from Paris to the refuge of their
country places and fashion and gay.
ETY. will be affected for years.
It will pierce the center of every
section. group and family. says the
New York Sun. discussing this prog.
nostication. Against the old Latin
culture Of two thousand years are
hurled the forces of younger and
more strenuous people. Beside 1t the.
war Of 1870 appears like boy s
game of football. Everything is
struck. and literature will receive a
new pessimistic impulse that will
make the present books, with their
Utopian theories and pleasant max
inns, like Mother Goose stories. THE
Paris and France that we know will
seem like something that has been
| folded up and put away" A new or.
der of ideas will spring up; freak
music and freak art will die out for
lack of recruits. All the eccentric
! isms of which Paris has been the
! hotbed in the name of art will die.
French philosophical thought will re.
turn to fundamental verities. Voltair.
ism will become broken reed. The
church will be strengthened and judg-
ment OF Socialists be readiusted.
A similar change will take place in
London, the New York Post thinks.
Writers of paradox will find no more
readers and the CHEEKY optimist will
change his tactics. The professions
al humorists will have the hardest
time. All their bluff and nonchal
ance of the last twenty years will
pass as Boosting. In other words, de-
cadence, which has become mechani
cal will disappear and the sense of
oneness in the national spirit will be
deepened. Except Poland, no new
nation will be established, perhaps
There is more likely to follow gener
al exhaustion, and the consequences
to culture will be deplorable.
There Is, of course, more or less
speculation in all this. But there
seems to be agreement among think
ing minds as the result of this wal
which has turned the world topsy
turvy. giving us a new era every
where In things unlike and TO de
gree that has never been seen no
fore. indianapolis News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-07

A person said to us the other day:
II don't use the classified ads be-
cause they're so small nobody would
see my ad."
Big city dailies print several pages
OF want ads. The people read them.
Then how much better the people of
our town reads the ads In this paper
where they are not confused by a
mass OF type.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-07

Classified advertising in this paper
costs you so little for the net aver
age results that the charge is almost
negligible. Take a real estate ad
for instance. A For Sale notice may
sell your property right of the bat
You save anywhere from, say $50 to
5000 commission. Even II the ad Is
kept In many times the cost Is no
thing. That's just one way classified
ads pay. .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-07
Way Of the Modern Poet.

Here in my poets howell is beat
Ing my wounded heartily trembling
fingers are writing song of my suf-
ferings smart-Got that, young LADY,
To the desert l fain would wander;
and there would languish and die
Oh. thunder" said the great poet,
I've done enough work for today;
tell John to crank my machine, and
get me my automobile coat. Man
Lacht.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-07
Legislature Republican.
OkIabon,,

NSioiotult hepuUllCan.
Oklahoma
Robert l.. Williams Dep,oc-a,,o
leading by 1000 over John Fields. Re.
publican, for governor.
Senator Thomas p. Gore, Demo.
crat, reelected.
with one exception Democrats cleo.
ted full delegation to Congress.
Missouri
William J. Stone, Democrat. re.
elected senator.
Democratic state ticket successful
Eleven Democrats and two Repub
leans elected to Congress.
Fifteen proposed constitutional
amendments failed.
Pennsylvania
Senator Boles Penrose, Republican.
reelected.
Martin G. Brumbaugh, Republican.
elected governor.
All Republican state candidates
successful.
Republicans elected four congress
men at large.
Senator b. +. Shively, Democrat,
reelected.
Entire Democratic state ticket cleo.
ted.
Progressives poor third.
Michigan
Governor w. N. Ferris, Democrat
re elected by from $1,000 to 10000
majority over former Governor Chas.
s. Osborn, Republican.
Wisconsin
Emanuel L. Phillip, Republican,
elected governor.
Entire Republican state ticket sue,
cessful.
Governor Francis L. McGovern,
Republican, elected senator.
ALI but one present congressman
reelected.
All proposed constitutional amend
ments defeated.
Vermont
William p. Dillingham;, Republican,
reelected senator.
Republicans retained control con
gressional delegation, state officers
and legislature.
Charles w. Gates, Republican,
TWO. ELECTION SUM -. -. 80.
elected governor.
Kentucky
J. C. Beckham and Johnson N.
Camden, both Democrats, elected to
Senate. Democratic congressman
elected in nine and Republicans In
two districts.
All constitutional amendments de-
feated.
Kansas
Arthur Capper, Republican, elected
governor.
Victor Murdock's friends claim his
election to Senate.
Republicans claim success entire
state ticket.
New Jersey
New Jersey congressional delega'
4
ton will stand eight Republicans and
four Democrats, a gain of six Repup'
lican seats.
Rhode Island
r. Livingston Beeckman, Repupii-
can, and entire Republican state tick
ct elected.
Every city and all but six towns III
state voted to license sale Of liquor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-07

SUMMARY
BY STATES
Massachusetts,

Gov. David l.. Walsh, Democrat,
reelected by 10000.
Republicans gained control con.
gressonal delegation.
Republicans seem to have elected
most state offices with exception Of
Governor and have legislative major
ity.
Complete vote for governor-Walsh
democrat, 2O6,524; Mccall, Republi-
can. 196,SOO; Walker, Progressive,
Si,2O7.
Ohio
Frank B. Willis, Republican, elect
ed governor over James NJ. Cox,
Democrat, present governor.
Warren G. Harding, Republican,
elected senator over T. s. Hogan.
Democrat.
Congressional delegation. eleven
Republicans and eleven Democrats.
State prohibition and woman SUI.
frage defeated.
Constitutional amendment for re
neal county local option still in doubt
Iowa
Senator Cummins, Republican, re-
elected by about $4,000.
Governor Clarke, Republican, re.
elected by 10000.
Entire Republican ticket, including
complete congressional delegation
elected.
New York
Charles S. Whitman, Republican,
former district attorney of New York
City defeated Gov. Hartin II. Glynn,
Democratic for governor.
James NJ. Wadsworth Jr., Repub.
lican defeated James W. Gerard,
Democrat, American ambassador to
Germany, for senator.
Republicans control legislature.
Democratic congressional delega-
ton reduced from 81 to 23..
Republicans elected entire state
ticket.
Illinois
Republicans claim reelection Law.
renee Y. Sherman by $4,000. Pro.
gressive poor third.
Republicans elected all state Of
fees.
Democrats lost 10 congressman;
Republicans gained IL.
Minnesota
Congressman w. s. Hammond,
Democrat, elected governor by $4,000
to 10000 over William +. Lee, Re.
publican Progressive; vote light.
Congressional delegation will be
dominated by Republicans.
South Dakota
Charles Burke, Republican, elected
to Senate.
Governor Byrne. Republican, re
elected.
Woman suffrage defeated.
North Dakota
Senator A. J. Gronna, Republican.
reelected.
Gov. l.. B. Hanna, Republican, re.
elected.
Entire congressional delegation Re,
publican.
Woman suffrage defeated.
Entire Republican state ticket sue.
cessful.
Connecticut
Senator Frank b. Brandegee, Re.
publican, re elected.
Marcus II. Holcomb, Republican,
elected governor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-07
AUGUSTUS HE|NzE
DIES SUDDENLY
had Gone to Saratoga Against Advice
Of Physician to Cast
His Vote

Sartoga. n. Y, Nov. 4.-F. Au.
gustus Heinze, former owner of i'm.
mense copper interests in the west.
died suddenly here tonight.
Mr.. Heinze whose legal residence
was Saratoga came here yesterday
from New York to vote. He became
Ill suddenly yesterday afternoon at
the home of his counsel Judge Nash
lockwood. His condition grew stead.
lily worse and he expired early this
evening.
Mr.. Heinze who was AZ years old,
had been i'll since last June with
cirrhoss of the liver. He came here
against the advice OF his physician
Mr.. Heinze has made his home I'm
Saratoga for the last six months, and
his son +. Augustus Jr., 2 years old
was the only relative he had here.
Mrs. Heinz died about year ago.
He Is also survived by two sisters,
Mrs. William NJ. Fleltmann of this
city and Mrs. George w. Watjen Of
Broeten, Germany.
Await Relatives
A sister of Mrs Heinze, Mrs. vii,
liam X. Fleitmann, and two brothers
Arthur p, and Otto Heinze Of New
York are on their way here. No fu-
neral arrangements will be made un.
til they arrive. Mr.. Heinze seldom
spent more than few. days at time
here. living in New York but return
ing to Saratoga frequently to consult
his attorney.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20
BRANHAM ENTERTAiNS

Frank L. Branham entertained a
galaxy of beauty from Central, Den
yer and Black Hawk at his country
residence on Silver Creek last Fri
day; and their sweet peals of girl
ish laughter echoing through the can
yon, fresh as the wholesome air and
water they so freely imbibed, blend
ed most beautifully with the melodi-
Gus song of the stream on whose
banks they partook of a most elab-
crate luncheon which they brought.
and to which their host contributed
in the shape of divinity" from his
sumptuous larder, and hickory nuts
brought from his native heath, in
far off "Old Mizzo',..
Those who comprised the party
were the Misses Lillian and Gladys
Head and Stella Parsons from Cen
trail City, a small town to the south
ward which lays claim to the honor
of being suburb of the much talk
ed of Silver Creek. Hannah Baril. of
Black Hawk and Miss Chamberlain,
of Denver.
The young ladies made the trip
gracefully mounted on quadrupeds of
the genus equus asinus. the same as
was used as means of conveyance
in the Royal Ride" into Jerusalem
nearly nineteen hundred years be-
fore. They all returned home in the
waning twilight. profuse in their
praises of their host.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20
HIGHER PRICE FOR SILVER.

Although the war cloud in Europe
for the past two weeks has nearly OBJ
scured the silver market and in COM
mon parlance, put that market on the
bum, we have assurances from our
own government that this commodity
will soon command higher price
than for many years. Secretary of
Treasury McAdoo and Director Rob-
that our government purchase 1000;
900 per week of silver bullion for use
in subsidiary coin, while the banks
of all the large nations of Europe have
suspended the payment of gold. The
nations at war are straining every
nerve to meet their expenditures and
are bound to buy silver bullion and
coin II under their present existing
laws into money of their own realm.
which passes for more than double
the present price Of silver bullion. All
nominations made from silver. Ger
many has its thaler and mark. France
and the Latin Union has the franc
and five-franc piece, Russia has the
ruble. England has the crown and
India the rupee, that is equivalent
to our silver dollar in America.
Under existing conditions. these
countries are bound TO coin more of
this circulating medium to meet the
wants OF the people.and America will
have to furnish the greater part of
the silver. Therefore we say, that al
though the present may seem dark
to the silver-producing sections, there
is a silver lining to the dark cloud,
that will soon be revealed in all its
radiant beauty, and fan into flame an
industry that has lain dormant for,
10. these many years.
Gilpin observer., 1914-08-20

Central City, Colo, August 13, 1914.
Regular meeting Of the city coun-
Gil of the City of Central, called to
order by Mayor Wilkinson.
Aldermen present, Peck, Powers,
Atkinson and Parsons.
Aldermen absent, Richards, Warren
Bowden and Carter.
Minutes of the regular and special
meetings read, approved as read.
Aldermen Warren and Bowden en-
tered and took their seats.
Report of finance committee in re-
gard to Colorado & Southern Rail
way Co. and Gilpin Railroad Co.,
taxes, was read. Motion made by
Alderman Bowden, seconded by AL
derman Powers that the report be ac-
cepted and filed. Carried. Commu-
nications read from Lanning Bros,
City Clerk of Victor, and Cahan For
ster Electric Co., was received and
filed.
Reports of the street commission
er, water commissioner, health Off
Ger, city clerk, treasurer, and water
rate collector was read. Motion made
by Alderman Powers seconded by AL
derman Atkinson that the report of
health officer in regard to nuisance
in the city, be left to health commit
tee, will full power to act. Carried.
Quite a discussion was had on the
James Peak and Wilson ranch wat
er rights, and the city council in
structed the water commissioner to
go out to James Peak lake and see
what work there was to be done on
the road and water system this fall.
City bills to the amount of 81 ,10O.43
and water works bills to the amount
of s1S9.16 the same having been ap-
proved by the finance committee, mo-
ton made by Alderman Warren, sec
onded by Alderman Peck, that the
bills be allowed and warrants drawn
on the city treasurer, for the sew
eral amounts. Carried.
Motion made by Alderman Bowden
seconded by Alderman Powers, that
the mayor issue proclamation, ask
ing the residents of the City of Cen
tral to donate two days work on
streets and fumes for the good an,
welfare OF the City of Central. Car
r;ed.
Motion made by Alderman Warren
seconded by Alderman Parsons that
the council adjourn Carried