davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10
LAM LINDSEY AND
N REYNOLDS THE
fCTIMS OF EACH
|OTHERS Bull
LET'S
h In Pistol Battle Fol-
|g An Argument Over
1 War, Which They
View In Different
Lights
,y Associated Press.)

BY Associated Press.
tta, Ca, Nov. 10-William
sey, conductor, and John
y, motorman, are dead as
lit of a revolver battle here
bay. Five shots were fired.
ID been carmates for nine
The fight is said to have
bvoked by a war argument.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10
Cruiser Emden, a Menace
of the Sea, Destroyed By
Australian Cruiser; Had
Sunk D English Ships
TSING TAU, GERMAN STRONGHOLD IN JAPAN,
SURRENDERS ALL FORTS TODAY AFTER
HAVING BEEN BOMBARDED
Along the Belgian Coast the lilies Are Fighting On Hands
and Knees Making Steady Advance on the Germans
Latter Suffered Heavy Defeat In Asace; Stu
alton at Paris Serious

trated and after heavy fighting the
Russians were driven back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-10

Enver Pasha is the young war
minister of Turkey, who is credited
with doing as much as any one to
bring Turkey into the war on the
side of Germany and Austria. He
has had the army trained by Ger
man soldiers, and should land opera
tions begin the troops will be led by
efficient officers the Kaiser has sent
to the Turks.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
10000 PERSONS
NEEDLEsSLY BLIND

Washington, April cor the 1OO,-
900 sightless persons In the United
States, 10000 are needlessly blind in
the opinion of many men who dev5te
their lives to caring for those to
whom night and day are meaningless
words. For that reason the most i'm
portant discussion to be had before
the first national conference of work
ers for the blind, which will open
here April 16, will be on The Pre-
vention of Blindness. The confer
ence will last three days.
While the list Of state institutions
which will participate is not complete
It Is virtually certain that most. II
not all the states OF the Union will
be represented.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
Meet Ne At The
Gold en- Gate
MOTOR BOAT RACE
VIA THE PANAMA CANAL

San Francisco, April G-Motor boats
will race over the longest course ever
laid out for craft of their class when
they start from New York in 1915 to
reach San Francisco by way of the
Panama canal and win $4,000 in
prizes, the authorization of which,
was announced today by the Panama
Pacific exposition. The start of the
race will be arranged so that the
finish will be at the exposition
grounds when the motor boat regatta
to be held in October is In progress.
The boats entering the contest
must have minimum length of 65
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
RUSH ORGANIZATION !,
OF RESERVE BANKS

ed the results of the direct loans to
banks at crop moving time last fall.
Treasury funds were deposited in 1873
banks in So cities In 20 states to the
amount of $37,3S4,OOO. The last Of the
loans were repaid by April 1, the limit
set by the treasury. The government
received as interest at two per cent
total Of 100000, representing a
clear profit. Mr.. McAdoo said the
amount required by banks had been
much less than he expected and attri-
buted this fact to the restoration Of
confidence when 1t became known
that the treasury was ready to render
such assistance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09

feet on the water line. The United
States authorities have been asked
to cooperate by detailing two or three
destroyers or revenue cutters TO fol.
low the racers on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts, to lend assistance to
any disabled craft and assure secur-
ity to the contestants.
Frank Dennis of New York, form
er owner of the motor boat Carolina
which won the reciprocity race from
New York to Halifax two years ago,
has signifed his intention of building
a boat at a cost of from $4,000 to
$45,OOo conditional on the guarantee
that there will be at least two other
boats entered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
Site For Hatchery
Fish Lake Reserve

During the day Senator Brady Of
fered an amendment to the appropri-
alton bill providing for the addition
of $1,000 to continue the operation of
the Boise assay Office. Representative
Johnson will offer a similar amend
ment in the house for the continuance
of the Salt Lake assay office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
officials Hope to Demonstrate New
Currency System BY the Next Crop
Moving Time

Washington, April 6.--Every effort
will be exerted by the federal reserve
bank organization committee. to have
all banks expedite the formal steps
necessary to put the new currency sys
TEN in operation.
Members of the committee appa-
rently have no expectation that there
will be any financial crisis to face re-
curing assistance to banks which
the reserve system will provide, but
they are anxious to have the twelve
reserve banks In the field by crop NOV
ing time next fall. They hope to be
able to demonstrate how easily and
quickly the reserve system will take
care OF situation which In previous
years has caused financial worry and
which last fall led to direct loans
from the United States treasury to ma
tional banks in the farming regions.
The committee has worked at full
speed on its part OF the preliminary
work and tomorrow formal notice will
be sent to the 754S banks which ask
! entrance to the system Of the location
OF reserve banks and the limits of re-
serve districts. With the notices will
go blanks on which blanks must apply
for subscriptions for stock in the re-
spective reserve banks. Thirty days
are allowed for banks to make the
first payment of the required 6 per
cent of their capital and surplus.
As soon as banks in any one dis
trict have subscribed the $4.000,O00
capital necessary for a reserve bank
the succeeding steps of organization
will be promptly taken. The reserve
bank will be given a charter and the
/ member banks will exercise their
right to elect six of the nine directors
of each reserve bank.
President Wilson probably will
name the five members Of the federal
reserve board he Is entitled to appoint
by the time the banks and the reserve
bank charters have been granted to
them. The reserve board will name
three directors Of each reserve bank
and with this task performed the
banks will be ready to operate.
officials here were interested today
in what limitations may be placed
through the new system. The reserve
board will have such power over such
associations but no one In authority
cared today to predict how far 1t
might go toward curtailing activities
The board, however, is not expected
to interfere with the local functions
OF any such associations, but Its act
ion may take the line of lessening
their grip, particularly in the larger
cities.
Secretary McAdoo tonight announc'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
Special Prizes

To the first twenty-four candidates
selling a due bill book, or turning in
n wears subscription to The Repub-
lican, one gold filed Cloisomme Ena-
mel belt or collar pin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
PHONE 70

Salt Lake, April EN- the U. s.
Senate last Saturday, Senator Reed
Smoot submitted a favorable report
from the public lands committee on
his bill granting the State of Utah
6S acres OF land in the Fish Lake re-
serve to be used as a state fish hatch.
cry. The government reserves all
possible coal deposits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
SECOND

Tour to. San Francisco Panama Ex-
position, including many side trips.
exposition tickets, etc. This prize
to a candidate living outside the city
limits OF Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09

Patronize Home Industry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
EMPEROR WILLIAM 10
NOT ANTI CATHOLIC

Berlin, April 6.-The Norddeutsche
AlIgemeine Zeitung today officially de
MES that any letters sent by the EN-
peror william to the Landgravise of
Hesse contained any phrase Of an an
II Catholic nature.
1t has been reported that the EN-,
peror had expressed strong anti Ca
tholic views OF the landgravine who
was princess Of Prussia, when she
was converted to the Catholic faith
In 1901. The paper says:
The emperor's letters contained no
expression of any sort concerning the
Catholic faith, the Catholic church or
the Catholics.
Patronize Home Industry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
RUL. E s

NOAES
In reference to issuing votes on
old accounts, they may be issued
only for the payment OF accounts
that were incurred prior to this
date. Votes will not be given on
new charge accounts unless this
r,.ticular account is paid within
tl.rty days, then votes may be is
sued.
Rule O. Votes will be issued with
time limit and must be cast in
the ballot box, provided for that
purpose before the expiration of
the time limit Before casting
votes, make record for your own
guidance.
In order to facilitate voting you
are requested to place your votes
In an envelope and seal It. Please
write on the outside the number
Of votes contained and name OF
the candidate you desire to vote
for.
Rule 8. Employees, clerks and re.
latives Of the merchant and news
papers, also schools, churches and
secret organizations cannot partic.
ipate as candidates.
Rule 4. Merchants shall In no
instance issue votes until such
votes have been properly stamped
with their firm name. Customers
should refuse them otherwise.
Rule s. The soliciting of votes
in the merchants stores, in front
of store or on premises Is prohib-
tied.
Rule 6. A vote that is scratched
or marked in any manner after 1t
leaves the merchants hands shall
be thrown out, providing this de-
facing should appear that figure
has been tempered with.
Rule Z. Four weeks from the
opening date, candidates will no
longer be entered, unless by spec
ial arrangement with merchant.
Rule 8. Everybody is invited to
nominate candidates. All that is
necessary Is to send in the name
of any young lady in the commun-
ity. This will entitle her to 1000
nominating votes and she will be
entered as a candidate.
Rule 8. Votes are not transfer.
able after being cast.
Rule 10. Votes that are not prop
erly stamped with the merchants
signature. or votes with time limit
expired will not be accepted.
Rule II. A committee selected
by the merchants in the contest
shall count the votes each week,
beginning with the third week and
report the results to the newspa-
per.
Rule ~. The newspaper will Is
sue votes at the rate Of 1000 for
each dollar on new subscriptions
and 1000 for each dollar on renew
ais and Is privileged to print a
coupon in. the current issue good
for Is votes or in the weekly issue
for 100 votes, which when clipped
from the paper and presented at
any contest store, will be exchang-
ed for the regular ballot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
tothe
Panama EXPOSE
ton in'15 AtOur
Expense :?

re this community the
"
their
To those other
alurng cond lions fulfill that will
be barred
open young vicinity
married ladies' young men and old men, and
unces sisters and cousins and auns complexion
We know that and child the state of Utah has
that California with wonderful
beautiful earthquake and
Of the ashes and beautiful city of San Francisco
there
wonderful sights the bay and within an hours
cookedes railroad
manufactures
beauti and paaan homes San
cherry and apricot San
Spanish missions the
and beautiful beach San Bruno with its
palm bungalows
Acres of
fusas bl their the
ond story windows alley
bank Of beautiful white blossoms stretching
perfume The Bay
Isl the military prison of Acat
ra penenary at San uenton.
the beautiful
San Benardno short ocean trip
taken from the glass
boomd The old Spanish missions San Luis obpo Ocean
position being held the same time
The lemon at chu Vista and
bull fight
may be
But forbds enumeration of half the wonderful sights which are
this Remember we pay
thing do Isl Do want to go! II 80
list of presents we
Tuesday evening" Sep
TENDER l.. .....
is or
going
Of the Your friends the people invite you
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
The Aboue Are Prizes to Be
Alarmed at the End
of the Contest

To the first candidate whose vote
reaches 100000 one 20 year gold
watch will be awarded. Should more
than one reach 100000 votes, the
same week, then the highest that
week will receive the watch.
To the first candidate whose vote
reaches 1000 one 20 year is Jewel
Elgin or Waltham watch will be
awarded. Should more than one
reach 100000 votes the same week,
then the highest that week will re-
ceive the watch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
RULES

Rule /. The merchants shall is
sue votes as per following seized.
ule, excepting as may hereafter be
announced:
100, for 81 90 on cash sales;
800 for 81 90 on the payment OF
old accounts. .....
100 for 81 90 In merchandise paid
for with due bills.
200 for 81 90 on due bill sold.
200 for 81 90 on bargain or clear.
ance sales. Proves
And votes will be given at the
time sales are made only.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
Nursery Stock at
Bargain Prices

Apples. Roses, and all kinds OF
shrubbery and ornamental trees. Il.
G. Clark Nursery Co., phone 601J.
Packing grounds, 460 North Seooni
East Street. Logan, Utah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
pRookLYN LOT SALES.

Wood Harmon 4 Co. report the fol-
owing recent sales on their properties
~ Kingsbo-o. five lots on East Twenty
'fth street near Avenue :, to r. y. VIII
sor y Getso. J. q. Schell, T. r Thomp-
son and ". \. Doan three lots on East
Seventeenth street near Avenue r. to
= u HNl, @, HOFFMAN and Mrs. VI. Ar
mold. and a lot OF East T>wenty-third
street, near Avenue r. to II, q. Cameron,
~ South Marlboro two lots on West
s-eet. near Avenue Y. 10 W. w. Munger
ao' Charles p Harris lot on East
FIRST street. near Avenue y, 10 George
y Bunch, and one lot each on East Sec
ord street, near Avenue w. 10 p. Stahl
and George McDanald; on East Third
.Tsst 20 VI Forst on Fast Third street.
ear Avenue W. 20 A. v. Schreel and on
''raveseUd avenue. near Avenue y, to
t. Billiard Al Marlboro, one lot eacn
IN West Firth street. near Kings High
Wy, 70 g II. Manson. and on West
Eighth street, near Avenue o. to h. A.
wood also lots on Fast Twenty-seventh
''-"et near Avenue I, to J. c. Rossiter
on East Twenty-nInth street near Ave-
nue. J. to j. p. Sykes. and on Seventy
second street, near Nineteenth avenue,
N n y Alfick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
Incoming vesseI.-By wireless.

s. st Paul, AS miles east of Sandy Hook AZ
SIS \. NJ. yesterday.
S. Martha Washington, 100 miles east of Sandy
SIS Europa 1873 miles east of Sandy Hook a.
1 4. NJ.
s. Radiant Port Arthur. II miles south OF
ID amond Shoals light at noon.
s. City OF Montgomery, savannah, II miles
north Of Frying Pan light al noon.
So Prns Maurts, Puerto Plata, $40 miles
south OF SANDY Hook al noon
S. Illinois Port Arthur, = miles ives, OF
Tortu.as Al noon.
S. Lsrimer. Port Arthur, 20 miles ives, Of
$ ve-ta Baton Rouge, ssi niles north of
Jupiter at noon.
s. Maracaibo San Juan, % miles south OF
Sandy Hook AZ J.. NJ.
IS III Alba. Galveston 331 miles southesst
OF Galveston bar al l. NJ.
IS Guifon Port Arthur, 81 miles east of
S. Comanche. Jacksonville. so miles south
OF Sandy Hook at y. ,.,
SIS NJ occidente. Galveston, miee north OF
y Antilles, New Orleans So miles south Of
Jupiter NJ noon
West at : l. VI.
So Huron, Mobile, o. miles south OF Esmon'
Key al r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01

INcD., ~ the foreign war scare are
r, ve, aS apparent in the real estate
world az m other fields of speculation
nd Investment, though 1t is not to be
,.,.b..d that the withdrawal OF many
millions 10 gold from the country ~
,,,fp I'D make the financing of realty
'-,!,.ts pr,,ty difficult In the near future.
'I.,r. D.. iIo Indication Vet Of any change
q, ,ra conditions which have prevailed
.. the market since the beginning Of the
.iY.rrr- Vest, rdays transactions were
bout y the number and grade to be en-
r.,,,d AL this time Of year. The prin-
mai sale was that of six story apart
en-, house on upper Broadway. In the
,r,id.ng branch several structures II
.ro1e ,pnu ordinary interest were re-
,,-,ed william Randolph Hearst filed
n,sps FOR The Improvement OF his large
,,i,, ~ the north side OF Columbus cir
ii. With twenty-five story building,
Hy, f. is believed that only two stories OF
4, viii be erected at this time. Leasing
, srace for commercial purposes con-
'~ued TO he an interesting feature OF
bue iDss1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR STEEL CABLE
Poultry Netting Nails. Screws, Bolts, Rivets
Pig Lead, Pipe Fittings, steel Lockers
Locks. Hammers, HatcheIs Saws Files Tool
Handles, Ha@ps Bail Cocks. shower Heads
Window Glass, Lantern Globes, Manila Rope,
Railway Flags, Paper Drinking Cups, Blank
Books Paper Thumb Tecks and Lumber
Sealed proposals Will be received the
ONCE OF the General Purchasing Oticsr. The
Panama Canal, Washington, d G. until
1880 a. m. August ~. lgit. al which time
they will bs opened IN public for furnishing
the above mentioned articles Blanks and
general Information relating 20 this Circular
or the orices Of the Assistant Purchasing
Agents, "a state Street, New York city; slt
Whitney Central building. New Orleans.
la. and 1856 North Point street. san
francisco. Cal; also from the I S, Engineer
Ofices in the following cities Seattle, Wash.
Los Angeles, cal; Baltimore, Md phiadal-
phis, pa Phtsbprsh, Pa :, Boston Mass
Ohio; chiSoso, III; -; Louis No. Detroit
Chattanooga, Tenn I,ouisville. KY; Mobile,
Ala, and Galveston. Tex; Commercial club
Kansas CITY, No. Chamber OF Commerce.
Quincy III and Commercial club Tacoma
Wnsh-F g. Boggs. Major, Corps Of En-
glneers, u s. A. General Purchasing officer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASES.
Tenants Found for Lofts In New and
Ola buildings.

Webster u Mabe & CO. have leased
the sixth loft I'm % TO 30 West Seven
tieth street 20 a. 4. Nantne 4 Co. Inc
for storage purposes
Carstein a Linnekln have leased the
fourth floor in the building at 45s-tso
Fourth avenue To Stuttgart Underwear
Company This completes the renting %
the building.
George H. Chivvis & Co have leased
space In the Waldorf Building on Thirty
third street TO Nine Stephano for a term
OF years
The VI MorEenthau Jr Company has
closed two additional leases In the for
mcr Enrich Bros department store build
ing They have rented 367 Sixth avenue
q store about . GX90. for q term of years
10 ] Michel. n Jewery business also
leased 3S3 Sixth avenue, a store ! . sN90.
for a term to be occupied as a retail shoe
store hv Abraham q Bernstein In the
wholesale shoe business on Idspenard
street
Douglas l.. Gilman & 60. have leased
Offices In the new building NJ oS East
Forty-ninth street, corner of Madison ave-
nue.. TO : Edison Gage. architect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
TALL BUILDING FOR CIRCLE.
Hearst 20 Erect a 81 100000 struc-
ture on Park block

Wi'lian Randolph Hearst filed plans
yesterday through his architect. James s.
Green, for twenty-five story building to
cover the triangular block on the north
side OF Columbus Circle between Broad
way and Central Park West. The build
ing will cost 100000 to complete.
Judging from an announcement made by
Mr.. Hearsts real estate agents in June
that he would erect two story building
on the property II IL thought that the
entire building will not be erected at this
time. As the needs of the neighborhood
for Office space Increase floors will DO
added until the building In eventually It's
full height. The structure will be 37.1O
feet on the Circle. 316.4 feet along Broad
way 261.6 feet along Central Park West
and 1875 feet on Slxty-frst street n will
be built under the name of the Veronica
Realty Company company formed re-
Gently by Mr.. Hearst to hold his realty
The site OF the building was bought by
Mr. Hearst three years ago from the Park
estate, which had owned II for many
years. When the sale was announced II
was thought that an unusual building i'm
provement would be made on the plot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
SALE OF BRONX FLAT.

PARK hNENt'E.-M. Zeller has sold
1925 Park avenue. northeast corner OF
GoIverneur place. four story fiat
o. lof 2jx99.7. In part payment the
Nure- gave \ house on Na-mion avenue
WTSTCHESTER AVENUE The Char
W. Realty Company, Charles Wynne.
president. has bought from Peter II.
30 Of Clinton. y. Y, the southeast
corner Of Westchester avenue and
T,yio~ avenue a lot 2jEllo.
ON NLBANY POST ROAD Joshua
7. Evans has sold for the Van Cort-
'audt Park Realty Company plot 23i.
map ~ Samler estate, fronting on the
0d Albany Post road and running
'i-ouvr TO Newton avenue.
WILL mis- BRIDGE.--George H. Iauss
has bought from "A client OF Atwell &
Cues. O. plot Of lots on 22Sth and 229th
s'-,.fa W.lIlamsbrldge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.


For northern New England. fair to. dsy
and tomorrow; slowly rising temperature:
moderate variable winds
For southern New England. partly cloudy
to-day; fair tomorrow. with somewhat
higher temperature. moderate winds
For western New York. generally fair to-
day and tomorrow. not much change In
temperature: light variable winds.
NEW YORK. Aug IAN area OF de-
preston developing out Of the southwest
Kansas yesterday. but the pressure was gem
orally high over the Northwest and TO the
east OF the Mississippi River.
The principal centre OF high pressure VAS
over Pennsylvania. New York and New
England
Generaliy north and northeasterly winds
cloudy and unsettled conditions In many
coast states
There werc also cloudy and showery areas
general rainfall.
New York ami southwes.ward into the
and was warmer In the lovsr Mississippi
Western states generally.
In thi. city tho day was generally fsiY.
with cloudy Intervals. cooler In the morn
northeast. average humidity 60 per cent:
A. NJ. SOFT 3 p. NJ. so.o7.
The temperature In this city yesterday. ~
recorded by the ofncisi Thermometer. II shown
l. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-01
HEIGHTS APARTMENT TRADED.

rho Car-o,lton apartment. a six story
elevator apartment; house at the north
wet corn of Broadway and 16Sth
street. has been taken by an investor
who give, other property In part pay
mcu' The house, which occupies a plot
fronting 9n feet on Broadway and $50
'oe' on lcNth street, was sold by the
'smss Livingston Construction Company.
-Ns Ca--ollTon. with the Courtwoo1. oc-
p.es 're block front on the west side of
1-oadWay between lsSth and l69th
streets They were erected by the Liv-
'-gstor Construction Company In 1909
ne houses are ri the casterly end OF
'le block on which stands the Twenty
second Regiment Armory. occupying the
FORT Washington avenue front. Directly
opposite the Csrrollton is the old Amer.
ran League baseball park