davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
Two Killed When ].
Garage Collapses

caught in the debris. Others of the
workmen had narrow escapes.
Cries Are PitIfui
Heroic efforts were at once begun
to rescue the unfortunate men, whose
muffled cries for help could be heard.
A call was sent to police headquar.
ters and to the fire department. and
within few minutes. the debris had
been lifted enough to draw the bod
les out. Indications seemed to show
that Bell had smothered to death.
No bones we're broken and he was not
badly bruised, while the color Of his
face suggested suffocation. Wood, on
the other hand, was badly crushed.
Bells body was taken to the Larkin
morgue and that Of Wood to the Lind
quist establishment.
Champneys was caught under a
Joint in a crumpled position and &C.
cording to the rescuers his cries for
help we're pitiful to hear. 1t was
said that he Is perhaps the most
badly hurt of the four. 1t being fear
ed that in addition to internal injur-
les his spine is affected and his skull
fractured. All of the injured were
rushed to the Dee hospital.
Bell is survived by widow. He
was but recently married. Wood Is
survived by widoS and three chill
dren. He was As years Of age and
had lived in Ogden for about fifteen
years. He was well known in build
ing circles especially
The garage was being erected by
the Dlnwiddie Construction Company.
Manager William A. Larkin said
after the accident that the rains OF,
the past week were probably largely
responsible for the collapse OF the
ceiling and walls.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
New Complication Arises When Ju
dietary Committee Decides to
Take Up Clayton Bill For
Consideration

Washington, June s. A new COM
plication in the way of early action
on antitrust legislation in the SEN
ate appeared today when the tudic'
larry committee decided to take up the
CLAYTON antitrust bill for considera-
ton. The committee has. not consid-
cred many of the subjects dealt with
in this bill such as interlocking direc-
torates and holding companies and
with h wide divergence of opinion as
to the manner In which their prohibi;,
ton should be attempted. Several
weeks probably will pass before re-
port can be made to the senate.
The committee adjourned to meet
again within a week, when II is ex.
pected to decide the question of pub
lie hearings on the bill. Even without
hearings the committee members are
inclined to believe It will take long
time to prepare a measure that will
not be subjected to a long debate.
The Clayton bill as 1t passed the
house contains the provision exempt
ing labor and other organizations
from antitrust laws, and this pro-
badly will lead to lengthy discus.
sion in committee.
While the judiciary committee is
considering the Clayton bill the inter
state commerce committee also will
continue its analysis of many OF the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11

Keep your money at home, ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11

vorite color. Then make ensas,.,..-
ey taking I've pisces of the coverss
beard and fasten them tose,ber r,.S
tapes. Use one fdt your little ,D,ns.
gloves, rihhons. .haadksrchiefs. e,c
it win keep tnsm in order and take ,'
up very little space, The others will,
serve as protectors for your garments,
At the end Of xpur Journey your
best dress and your. shirtwalsts will
be In good condition, and you will No,
have "thingsp falling out every time
you open your suit case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
1. c. Bell and W.. ". Wood Meet
Death When conersts Ceiling
Gives Way

Ogden. June s.-Two men were
killed and four others were injured,
three seriously, at 1925 this morning
in the collapse Of the upper story Of
a garage under construction at the
residence Of the late David Eccles,
corner Jefferson and Twenty-sixth
street. The dead Are L. G. Bell and
William H. Wood and the injured,
George Wright, Weldon Champneys,
Andrew Sandell and Jack Seaman.
The latter suffered broken ankle.
Just how badly the other three are
injured has not been determined,
though all are reported in serious
condition.
The six men with number Of 9TH
ers were at work on the garage when
the accident happened. The build
ing, a structure Of two stories, is OF
cement and brick and was nearing
completion. The ceiling Of the up
per story was Of concrete and 1t was
in the removing Of the forms in which
the concrete had been set that the
collapse came. Work had been de-
layed on the building for the past
week, owing to the lack Of bricks.
This morning operations were re-
newed and the workmen were engag'
ed in removing forms in which the
concrete had been solidifying for
eleven days, time regarded as full
ly ample-to make the concrete saie
and sure. AS one of the timbers IN
the form was removed the heavy cell
ing came down, pulling with 1t the
walls of the upper story. The TWO
men killed and the four injured were
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
IN PLACE OLA
$50 TOWEL CLOSET

$50 TOWEL CLOSET
A decorative ~ well as useful ad.
junct to the bathroom, especially II
It has no towel closet and 10 too sman
to accommodate chiffonier for tho
purpose is bamboo shirt waist boy
One may be had with division dow,
the center, making two compartments
or partition can easily be put in an
old one. and the inside Of the box NAV
then serve to hold.a good supply Of
bath and hand towels, wash cloths
and soap, or may be used as soil.
ed clothes box instead of a hamper.
Another plan is to keep one-half for
soiled towels and the other as a re.
ceptacle for backing box and brush.
es. But. whatever the inside may
be used for. the outside Of the box
answers beautifully for d seat, and
altogether where economy of space
is necessary proves very convenient
little piece Of bathroom furniture. OF
course, II can be- painted and enam-
eled white If you wish.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
ToRNADoES DO MUCH
DAMAGE IN DAKOTA
Many Buildings Destroyed and Live
Stock Killed; Floods Caused by
Heavy Rains

Huron, S. D., June Sight tor
nsdoes alb .en miles north and
northwest y. Washington this after
noon damaged farm buildings. Partic-
ulars are not obtainable. Storms near
Shenleld and southeast Huron also
did much damage. Heavy rains have
fallen here. nine inches IN a week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
Early Action
Is Now Unlikely

subjects covered in the measure.
Before the close Of the present
week Chairman Newlands of the in
terstate commerce commission in
tends to lay before the senate the
federal trade commission bill, approx
ed by his committee and virtually
identical with the measure passed by
they house. The appearance Of this
bill, II is predicted. will be the sig-
nal for general debate on the subject.
of trust regulation and h flood OF.
amendments proposing many of the
reforms contemplated in other pend
ing measures.
An agreement between the two COM
mittees may he reached later, but
at present there is no such an under.
standing and the senate faces a pros
pect Of two reports on almost identi-
cal subjects that may be radically diff
ferent.
There were more evidences today
Of opposition in the commerce COM
mittee to the trade commission bill.
Senator Lippitt, who opposed the mo-
ton to report 1t last week. issued
statement criticising its provisions.
He said the bill is not designed to
aid business in any way and has no
constructive powers at all, that to dis
cover the one guilty person 1t puts
the 800 innocent ones under an in.
tolerable suspicion and unjustifable
trouble and expense. and that woulc
cost the s150,OOO business concerns
1t affects s2O,OOO,OOO annually to re-
spond to its demands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
Children that are affected by worms

Children that are affected by worms
are pale and sickly and liable to
contract some fatal disease. Whites
Cream yermifuge expels worms
promptly and puts the child on the
road to health. Price 25o per bottle.
Sod by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11

AS a matter Of fact there Is gener.
ally as good red blood in the lighter
vein as in the heavier matter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11

Flat pasfeboard packing Iards are
great convenience to travellers.
Take pieces Of pasteboard and cut
them to fit your suit case. Cover
them with some material IN your ia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
ADVERTISED LETTERS
~ West Center St.

Duttie. John. q =
Funk, Walter.
Hansen, Chas.
Hansen, Miss Ivy.
Nicholson. Mrs. Ella.
schonig, d. o.GaC 20 5.
s8,s JOS odeIl. Postmaster.
'z#s .,,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
Arrival and Departure of Mails

Following the mail schedule Logan Utah, ostotHce
the Oregon Line,
tive Sunday May II, 1914.
CLOSING MAILS
a.
Preston 6rancn Nortn M f'1o
Loop South, Hyrum WesvIIe p. m.
Providence MiIvIe, via r. F. D.
King, Except Sunday ..........1:ao m.
r. F. D. l. College Ward (exeept Sunday ....s:so
F. o. 2, North sunday $3.50
ARRIVAL OF MAILS
East, West 1850 q m 500
Branch LOOP Wesvile Hyrum 1880
Providence and MivIs 4:ao
Benson and King (exeept Sunday II noon
r. r. D. orssnvis, North Logan 100
All windows closed Sundays the
tire day General delivery carrier windows
holidays 10 o'clock dispatches
made Sundays: Nam line oil points, ESQ ",s Preston
Branch, North, ISIS p. n Very respectfully.
JOSEPH oDELL. Pesmaster
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11

/; everybody is to be yocationally
trained there viii be far more train
ed vocationalists than vocations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
and the town is flooded.

and the town is flooded.
Farmers in the vicinity of st. Law
renee and Miller, west Of washington
are reported to have sustained heavy
property damage. Some live stock
was killed, but the most serious dam.
age was caused by the destruction of
buildings.
Reports of slight crop damage, due
to the heavy rains OF the past week,
were received from some districts.
Although wire communication was
interrupted tonight, 1t was not be.
lieved deaths resulted from today's
art
>loIlns. In..t - -. D.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
z 1iHe BROKEN \, LINK Z

tAg -
Standing disconsolates ~
Sensing his rope,
Dan-feels that he with Fate ~,
No more will cope;
Hark! just a plaintive whine
Signifies hopes decline f9@
Looks he SO wistfulIy,
While in the drive
Chugs this absurdity ~
Seeming alive;
Wonders the master kind
Can leave his dog behind. saf1t
~. ~. 70 y
Times were in other days,
Now but dream, !5E
Dan through many ways
Followed the team
Gravely, or, under stress,
Voicing his happiness. q
Now, as his master flies
Swiftly from sight,
Strained are the faithful eyes
Mourning his flight.
All Dan, lie down again,
Dream and forget your pain.
Dream that your soul may soar
Justice appeals!)
Where there will be no moro
Automobiles;
Dream 'yond the asphodels
God with His creatures dwells!
81. -Thos. J. Taylc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11

Patronize the home merchant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03
Officials Who Know

TFNPv GRAVES chief forester Ring
land this section have placed themselves squarey
the Alamo national forest IN me Sa
mountains present bounds The cnlef
forester has duly petition the interest OF foreign
timber and in the interest sheep
and despo the to their own selfish adnagei
has been definitely disapprOved forestry
e that no Of lands in the Alamo forest Will
De
certain element movement to have the Alamo forest a0
isbs5p Under misrepresentation really meant many
hadn't
the whole southwestern country forestry bureau took the broad view OF the
aionnto mistake that would
have been nothing the edOus arguments OF the lew
whose selfish dramatically opposed to the public welfare
organized the people OF te
natural playground IN the nearby
maintains is safe deiatOn bhO the people Of this
position render forestry officials all reasonable aid IN resisting the
attacks of the despOHzs whatever angle delivered
be made " the movement
establish park Sacramento and White mountains taking
other properly
park and New Mezcans IN common favor the pro
posed national park
Under the to aPPOion to the Apache
indians on reservation they and to to them
the proceeds grazing But large part or the
reservation including mountain highways would be set
aside forever as park playground the timber cutters
might be necessary " clean up the WOODS ana AVOID
spreading
This is the logical way the Sacramento and
White mountains disposition the indians of anything that
government but they can never use more than they
the balance vel be seta a
park would the cleaning
trails everywhere the making
highway connect east and west by this
duy picturesque the efficient protection and policing Of the
All the southwest including Arizona having this splendid
park tract of hundreds beneficial
of the mountain likely
to TefOreste already ested should be discouraged
does
viii this beautiful mountain
policy with which the present administration
known to be in harmony
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03

FRENCH court has recently rem
~ dered a judgment that is Of the
L \ highest interest to everybody
who wants to be rid Of flies as car
riers of disease This enlightened
court has decided that an unclean gar
den is a legal nuisance and may be
suppressed on the complaint OF neigh
bors because it promotes the breedlns
and assembling Of flies.
It is probable that the court had be-
fore its eyes some such evidence or lne
disease carrying properties or mes as
Is to be seen in the accompanying pic
lures. 1t took a long time to find out
what a really disgusting and danger
Gus creature the housefly is It IS the
most innocent looking OF deceiYers- II
is the most cOmpaniOna ble-seeming OF
prisoners II amuses US by its antics
while trailing the spells Of its unclean
foragings over our persons and our
food. Its assiduous toilet operations
are a snare They are preparations
for a fresh debauch. The flys goa Is
Beelzebub, and the favored offering on
Beelzebub's altar is filth!
These statements are based on sci
entific facts The common reputation
OF the fly as a scayenger is suIflclent
in itself TO pronounce It's cOndemna-
ton For what does II do with the
products Of its scavengtng? II scatters
them through the house, in the kitchen,
in the pantry. in the bedrooms II
there is sickness in the family the fly
carries its germs from the sick room
to all parts of the house II there Is
sickness at your neighbours. the Fly
brings It to you and your children.
These facts have been so thoroughly
established By scientific study that II
is folly to refuse to recognize and 10
act upon them
If YOU are lukewarm in this warfare
against flies look at the pictures ana
YOU will be lukewarm no longer Frob-
ably you have never noticed flies eggs
They are so small that YOU must use
microscope in order TO see their real
peculiarities. Each female fly lays on
the average $50 eggs For her cradle
she selects a heap of garbage or refuse
The eggs hatch into minute maggots.
In five days the maggOts turn into
little chrysalids, or pupae, shaped ike
miniature beans. Within another five
DAYS these give birth TO flies, which
develop with amazing rapidity into
adult insects. and then the mischief
begins.
Study the marked parts Of the fly
in the pictures They show the dan
ger points. The sticky foot pads be-
come charged with germs from every
foul substance over which they walk.
The bristling tongue, with its padded
ends, which YOU have so often seen
applied to all kinds Of dirt and refuse
becomes a poison stick. injecting ev-
erything that il touches
You may ask Why do not flies
themselves catch the diseases whose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03

4 REPORTER is a young man who
~ blocks out the first draft Of his
tory each day on a rheumatic
typewriter.
It is his business to accompany the
earth on its revolutions and transcribe
notes Of the trip into reading natter
There are about 5O.0O0,0OO square miles
Of land on this plant and If anything
is to happen on any Of this land with
out attracting the attention Of some re-
porter with an Industrious lead pencil
II must take place in a furtive and Sc
cretive manner
At one time, il was necessary to sit
on the fence and interview passershy
most Of the time in order 10 find out
what was happening. The reporter has
relieved mankind Of this burden While
We sleep at night. the reporter attends
fires. prizefights. murders, earthquakes,
cyclones. tango parties directors meet
ings and secret gatherings Of frenzied
financiers and stuffs the proceedings
thereof into the early morning news
paper. Thanks 10 the reporter, we can
now learn at the breakfast table what
is going 10 happen tomorrow and can
make a fair guess at what happened
yesterday.
At one time II was was necessary 10
attend political meetings during a cam
paign in order TO hear the speeches
Now the reporters attend the meetings
and the voter reads the speeches on his
way down town in the street car For
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03

DeVOe on Myrtle avenue.
The West Texas StOckman, in a re-
cent issue, contained the following ar
ticle: Information has been received
here Of the marriage of Miss Bette
Dale. Of this city, to La Fayette Parker,
Of Mexico, in FL Paso last Tuesday.
Secretary E. E Russell, of the
chamber Of commerce, recently re-
ceived a letter from Mai. s NJ Davis,
who is collecting mineral specimens in
New Mexico for the chamber OF com
merce exhibition, stating that rapid
progress is being made.
The idea advanced by mayor Joseph
Magoffin a few weeks ago in regard
TO the city owning its own waterwOrks
is not yet dead City engineer G. c.
Wimberly has Investigated the matter
and found that the water in the mesa
does not rise within so feet of the sur
face. as he thought
At the regular monthly meeting Of
the FL PasO school board last night four
new teachers for the coming term were
elected and several claims against the
board were allowed. The teachers
elected re Charles Yeiser. Miss Flor
ence Farr. Miss Matte Harvey and
Miss Gertrude Higgins. A list of ques-
lions regarding the different branches
Of school work were handed to superin-
tendent G. p. Putnam, with a request to
have answers for them prepared at a
subsequent meetiDE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03

this reason alone. the reporter is an
inestimable boon to humanity.
To be good reporter one must have
an investigative disposition, an indom-
liable pair Of legs, a set Of feelings
protected by Harveyized armor and
great aversion TO sleep He should also
be well yersed in politics, baseball,
sleuthing in its various branches. the
habits and hiding places Of financiers,
the movements Of ocean steamships,
the cost Of bitulithic pavement, the
names Of banquet dishes, the amount
Of butter fat in good milk. the legal
rate of interest in Oklahoma. the legis-
latiOn pending in 40 states. the batting
averages Of Capt Arson in 1856, the
names Of PierpOnt MorEan's children,
BertillOn measurements Of Pat Grove.
the date Of the Titanic disaster, the
time of last cars on all lines, the
changes in schedule X and several mil
lion miscellaneous subjects Of equal
Importance
At one time, a knowledge OF English
was also necessary. but the perfection OF
modern newspaper enterprise has for
tunately relieved the reporter Of this
burden
Reporters once followed events and
gathered up news. Now they arrange
events when news is scarce, accompany
history hand in hand and meet invad-
ing armies with cameras and note
books
For all his work, the reporter gets as
much money as a poor plumber But he
is permitted to hang around back OF
the scenes and watch humanity putting
on its show-which is so interesting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ FLoRENCE .. YoDER.

IT ESSIE TABBY sat in the swing
at her grandmother's house and
looked very solemnIy at the
fence, just a plain board fence
Now, the reason that she looked SO
very solemn was this:
Ever since Tom TaDby and some OF
the other kitties had become very SICK
from swinging too much, Mrs IaDoy
would not let them swing
When Tessie started down TO see neE
granny. Mrs. Tabby smOothed her Iur
and cOmbed her whiskers, and gave
her a clean pocket handkerchief ana
penny 10 spend, and then told her Jnat
she must not swing mere IS no
doubt but that Granny VIII let you
get in the swing, but do not swing TOO
high or too long at a time ana re-
member. don't put your penny IN your
mouth"
Then she kissed her goodbye Tessie
got in the swing the minute she ar
rived AT her Granuy's house. but Tor
the first few minutes she sat very
still
Grandmother Tabby and Miss Flax
walking about and laughing and talk
ing and cooking things for dinner.
Across the street she could hear TOBY
and fannie Hicks playing in their
yard And right in front OF her she
could see a high board fence
When Tommy. her little kitty broth
er. got in the swing one day $50 ne
told afterward), he was able 70 go so
high that he could look over this
fence and see what was on the other
side Il few like a bird he told
Tessfe lust before she started. ana
saw for miles and miles. The wind
Whistled in my ears and never was
so happy in my life he dld not say
how i'll he had been atterWardf ana
silly Tessie believed him
She thought so much about Wnal
Tommy had said that she thought, I u
give Just a little push and see how II
feels" She drew back and TOOK
start Uuuuuuup- II took her orestn
away. She kept her penny in one
hand but il hurt when she caught
hold Of the arm Then cddddoWn
again. and she had quite a queer Teel-
ing in her head But she went raster
and higher. and was soon used 10 II
Then she stopped and rested She did
not feel i'll at all Now sometimes II
makes folks sick TO swing ana some
times ii doees not Tessle was lne
kind Of a kitty girl who could swing
all day and never feel III
She did not know this. but she kept
going higher and higher II she hau
not been so ambitious she WOuld nave
ended the day happily
Her Granny called her to luncheon
NOW just one more hlgn ny. she
said to herself and 7 will look over
the fence. Then / viii 90 in III put
ny penny in my mouth until / come
and she put her penny into her
mouth
20. touching one paw 10 the ground
al every turn. Higher and higher, she
was almost even with the fence, now
she was able 10 touch II with ner IOoI
then she went faster than ever, and all
OF a sudden she was sailing out over
it, SwOoOop. she went down and
whizzZ she came up, up, and deter
mined to look over the fence she
! leaned out, she looked over. and Just as