davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-08

brave men;
A thousand hearts beat happily; and
when
Music arose with its voluptuous swell
Soft eyes looked love to eyes which
spake again,
And all went merry as marriage
bell -.
But hush! bark! deep sound strikes
like rising kncll
Did we not hear it? No; twas but the
wind,
Or the car rafting Ger the stony
On with the dance! let Joy be uncon.
fined;
No sleep till morn, when youth and
pleasure meet
To chase the glowing hours with
flying feet
BUT hark!-that heavy sound breaks
in once more,
As IL the clouds its echo would re
peat;
And nearer, clearer, deadller than
before!
Arm! arm! it is--it is-the cannon's
opening roar!
Nh then and there was hucrying to
and fro,
And gathering tears, and tremblings
of distress,
And cheeks all pale, which but an
hour ago
Flushed at tile praise of their own
liveliness;
And there were sudden partings, such
as press
lhe lie from out young hearts, and
choking signs
Which ne'er might be repeated. Who
could guess
If evermore should meet those mu-
tual eyes,
Since upon night so sweet such aw
full morn could rise?
And there was mounting IN hot haste.
the steed,
The mastering squadron, and the clat-
tering car,
Went pouring forward with impetu-
Gus speed,
And swiftly forming in the ranks OF
And the deep thunder, peal on peal =,
And near, the beat Of the alarming
drum,
Reused up the soldier ere the morn
ing star
While thronged the citizens with
terror dumb,
Or whispering, with white lips-"The
foe! they come! they comet" ,
And wild and high the "Camerons
gathering rose!
The war note of Lochiel, which Al
byn's hills
Have heard-and heard, too, have her
Saxon foes
l., A.. noon of night that pi
brooch thrills,
Savage and shrill! But with the
breath which fills
Their mountain pipe, so fill the noun
taineers
With the fierce native daring, which
instills
The stirring memory of a thousand
years: ;,
And Evans, Donald's fame rings IN
each clansman's ears!
And Ardennes waves above them her
green leaves.
pewy with natures tear drops as
they pass.
Grieying-if aught inanimate eer
grleves-
Over the undermining brave-aias'
Ere evening to be trodden like the
grass
Which now beneath them, but above
shall grow,
In its next verdure; when this merry
mass
OF living valor, rolling on the foe
And burning with high hope, shall
moulder cold and low!
Last noon beheld them full OF lusty
life;
Last eve in beauty's circle proudly
gay;
The midnight brought the signal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-08
A SERUM FOR POISONOUS
SNAKE BlTEs

4 practical application OF modern
science is the discovery and wide use
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-08

international rules they are amenable
only to the laws of their own ratloa
"a condition of affairs that Cannot
be changed too soon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-08
- /.

''Doan's Ointment cured me Of &c.
zema that had annoyed me a long
time. The cure was permanent -
Hon. s. w. Matthews, Commission
err Labor Statistics, Augusta Maine
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-08

ALI other sizes In stock. Non-skid
tires is per cent additional, red tubes
ten per cent above gray. All new,
clean, fresh, guaranteed tires. Best
standard and Independent makes. Buy
direct from US and save money, per
cent discount II payment in full &C.
companies each order. C o. d. on
10 per cent deposit. Allowing examin-
alton.
TIRE FACTORIES SALES CO.
Dept. A Dayton, Ohio.
ADV. a22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-08
Vl
THE BATTLE OF
WATERLOO

There was a sound OF reyelry by
night;
And Belgium's capital had gathered
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
GREEN HAIR FAD
 FADING IN PARIS

pARIS-Paris beauties are wearing wigs of all colors in the rainbow fasn- ion which aims to have hair Of the same color as the gown of the mo- ment. The idea is not warmly wei comed: in fact, q well-known dress makers model. who appeared at the Theater Vaudeville the other evening wearing blue hair of the same tint as her gown was loudly hissed and im- mediately left the theater.
 Conservative fashion specialists of the Rue de la Paix say they do not think the new hair mode Is likely tc last long because 1t does not enhance the bauty of a woman's face. F A pale green wig was seen at an exclusive hall last week and gave the wearer, a renowned beauty the ap- pearance of fast dying from com plication of acute jnundice and con- sumption.
 Simultaneously with the introduc- ton of this freak fashion. Paris wo- men are taking up the new Spanish mode of coloring arms and neck at night with powders of nll coiors. of course rcd. pink and white cream and powders have long been in use. but now yellow md ocher are the most popular tints Either hue. 1t is claim cd gives a woman's face a fascinating appearance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

~ h,,A merely enacting Q declaxasaon trat the gold standard was the policy of the country.
 They were still talking of gold anc asainst silver In 1904 without dolns anything to put the gold standard above the whlms of secretary of the treasury for its enforcement
 They were jared by their panic "' 1907 to enact an emergency currency law in 1908 which has never been used .nJ into promises of currency reform which stopped with the creation of the national monetary commission.
 That commission reported in Janu' ary. 1911. but, with the party still ir control of the presidency and senate nothing was done with 1t in the lone congress session following .and in tho platform of that year 1t was ignored while the country was once more re- minded that the party ''has alwayl stood for a sound currency and sa1t banking methods"
 What that party so long promised to do and never did 1t has remained for the political outcast of seventeer years ago to return and do-to pu' the gold standard into the warp ant woof of the country's monetary fabric to provide an elastic currency. to s'io' stitute a real system of credit for ons without system to do away In tinns with the one flat element now exist ing, the bond secured bank-note ant to make such panics as that Of 1so' again impossible.
 American politics has never befor' seen so remarkable a turnabout II parties as this.-New York World.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

More of the country's railroad mile- eRe than ever before Is double tracked to the prevention of head on collisions More of it than ever before Is block slgnalied and automatic -signalled for the prevention of rear-end collisions. The margin of play for human error or carelessness Is narrower than ever before
 Nevertheless, 1t appears from the interstate commerce comm ission's re- pert that during the past year there were fifty-one fatal collisions practic- ally all caused by a failure on the human side of the equation. and twen- ty-five derailments. some of which f.. m the same cause-a total of sev- .nty- five investigated accidents. caus- ing the death of 2ss persons and the rrv of 1880 more
 'H-at Is the matter? The roads tain checking systems against
 dishonesty of employees which are . wells of ingenuity" but they are
 -lonly wanting in system to en-
 observance of rules and signals
 'rainmen. They lack disciplint .j have been more concerned in
 g a dollar from delinquencies oi ,. .;, oyes than fin saving a life. They
 ce no speed limit beyond which
 1gineer cannot go The "'safe:y
 slogan raised by some of the Is promising. There should be of it.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

Seventeen years ago the republican party won hack control of the gov crnment on the issue of the gold standard and on the promise of favor ing "all measures designed to mnin- tain" the same. Seventeen years ago the democracy was sent back into the wilderness for trying to dease the cur rency to a silver standard.
 During sixteen years of this period
 ( republicans held the presidency and during fourteen years they were fl control of senate and house. But while they were quick to put up thu tariff they never did anything to make the gold standard secure or reform the currency in the security of thu gold standard.
 They were as voiuble for gold ant aSainst silver in 1900 as in 1sse. bu provided for an enormous imitation Q bank mote circulation based on gov ei inment bonds or promises to pay
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

. fr !. ''.'st S
 ing then land and homes and oppor- tunities to earn living. that the land system of the country must be broken up and many political and social changes must be brought about before peace can be permanently secured ln Mexico.
 Theoe things are so self evident that 1t would be an insult to the intelli- gence of the medlators to think thc> would take under consideration only measures for securing a settlement of a mere incidental difference and ignore the fundamental cause which are con- stant cause of revolutions. Everything now leads to the conclusion that the Niagara Falls conference recognize that these fundamental changes must hv brought about, and that through Carranxa and his adherents. without whose support under the circum- stances the Niagara Falls conference cannot hope to bring about speedy peace in Mexico.
 With the full support of the revo- lutionary clements of Mexico backed by the moral force of the great re- pl plies on either side Of her and by them largely guided and restrained the Mexican question would be solved and Mexico would soon be the great and prosperous nation among our southern neighbors.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
FIRE AL. RH SIGNALS

4z. Third Ave. and Lanes
 Engine House. Phone Main whistles water 2. fire
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

,nouncement of the appointment
 'iss Henrietta Hoegh as first scc- ;Iy of the Norwegian legation in ',i GO is accompanied by the state
 that she is young. pretty. pro- D. .it in international law and "the
 : woman to take up the diplomatic
 .ce as a profession"
 us are new honors won for fem
 T. In the diplomatic uniform the
 first secretary is privileged to
 ".', she should look fetching. even = .gh 1t he minus the ornamentai :, I'd and gold braided breeches.'
 the latter q slashed skirt should 'rd an acceptable substitute.
 ,.rt can she deserve the distinction ,,; icing the first woman diplomat? T. e'e are memories of Catherine of :>i...,A papal ambassador and peace "u missioner at the age of twenty '',. and of Ristori. whom Cavour
 d first actress of Europe and ..' | efficient co-operator in our dip- tic negotiations" And are Mime :. t.ieven and the Countes Esterhazy fc crgoten or the remarkable woman diplomat whom Disraeli referred to as "the M, P. for Russia"
 Diplomacy. indeed, was field of feminine usefulness long before my thirr had been heard of equal sui. frage. The point of interest is the new feminist recognition of doplomacy as "career' for women with civil elvice qualifications. Tn that respect the appointment of a woman sccrc- tary of legation by q European nation has considerable significance. will there yet be an American woman ann ba ssador to St. James's--New York World.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, MAY 29, |!

The negotiations at Niagara 4 seems to be progressing towaI
 final solution of the Mexican que
 judging by reports which come from Washington. Although the | stitutionalists. who are the
 power over 8 large portion of
 and who seem to be able to :, their authority over the whole try if given a few months mo ' time, are not represented at Nj Falls nor do they seem necessa .' the progress of the negotiations. [ .' ing by the tone of satisfaction ,r
 which the Washington autht speak of the satisfactory pr '"' which is being made by the med .. and the various repre- esentative' ., would seem from all that CT
 learned from the meager r't which rea~h +h ..GinN nf tho de
 aticns vf th.. peace commissioner q cf the!r .cntiE;erce a ih,ir ul. ....... suc,cSE h. the. at,si,Ii,r oI "fpr-septa- tIves rom r....rar- tha: there Is Q definite understanding with Carranzu which enables the medhtors to pro- ceed understandingly and with ns- surance that what they do will be sanctioned by the constitutionalists.
 It is more than probable that the United States ls not only representing its own interests at Niagara Falls but also that of the constiutlonalists through whom it is expected to bring about the reforms so much needed in Mexico The administration has in many ways given assistance to the rebels in Mexico and shown It's sym pathy with their cause. has carried or negotiations with them the nature of which have not, of course, beer given fully to the public and the con. edence is proceeding is either foolisi in the extreme or else there Is an un' derstanding with the great revolution cry leaders of Mexico.
 It is evident that no lasting peac can he secured for Mexico by anl scheme which can be evolved that | not supported by large proportion of the people of Mexico. short of con GuerinR the country by long an' bloody war. which would last man! years and which is the very thin! tat must be avoided It must b evident to those who new are tryinl |. solve the Mexican muddle tha there are deep seated causes for al these Mexican revoiutoins that man reforms of far reaching nature mus bs made. that tho common peopi. must be made more contsnted by gtv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
NUGGET AIMING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

PHONE MAIN 4s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29
Nouae Daily 6asget AM INDEPENDENT MgwspAsGR Published Aaiiy sxcspt Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE
 GEO. $. MAYNARD Sole Ownefs and Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 (ln advanoe.) Nome Daily Ntugst, month. ..sS'oo Meme Daily Nugget. c months. .s1e.eo Nome Daily Sugsst, 1 ysar.....sso.oe Nome wsealy Nugget. 1 month. .eoc Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $500 Nu0ogT MlMlMo AND DRg00lNo
 MA0AZlN9.
 (Issued Annually in Oct0bsS) Price per copy. .eVc Price pee copy. mailed. .ssc Rates for advsrtisins space in any of the above publications will bs made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN %s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

/ Ccpy for regular advertissmenta must hs tn by le GeIcck on the day of .rib'ics tioas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-29

Entered as -sssonA- class matter Feb. ae. 1907. ct the Postoface at Nome. AIaslxa, under tho Act of Congress of Msrch .. 1878.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
ABERcR0MB1E FOR RANGE
Ciuil Case Ends
September Cases In
District Court

With the hearing of the foreclos-
ure suit of Candy Hawkins and A. E.
McGlashan VS.. J. s. Grisham, Sher-
If OF Las Animas County, and Geo.
Clerici. today. the present term OF
the September term of court will
come to an end. The regularly i'm
panelled jury has been discharged
and in all probability no more cases
will be heard until December in this
county.
Monday morning the court moves
to Huerfano county where the fall
term of the district court opens in
WaisenburS. The docket there COM
prises a long list of both criminal
and civil cases.
In the cases growing out of the
coal strike in this county change
of both venue and judge has been
secured by the attorney for the de-
PENDANTS. These cases will undoubt-
edly be tried in Pueblo county next
spring. t,,, s..
The September term OF court
which adjourns January 1 in this
county, will convene again during
the earlier part of. December when
cases which are hanging over will
be heard.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
''H0OSIER SCHOOL" "
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH, SOUTH

/. The, Sunday School of the Metho-
dist Church, South. was the scene of
a "Hoosier School given by the boys
iof. Miss Clara Wtsht.s class. A small
admission fee was charged and the
entertainment was attended by a
large number of, members of the
church, as well as many visitors.
The affair was highly enjoyed and a
small sum Of money was made by
the boys which is to be given to the
church. The program was as fol-
lows:
School Teacher .. Miss Hopeless
-,,.I Miss Georgia Chapman. ts
Song. America District School
Oratfon Elisha McKusick
Song ....... Honeysuckle Twins
.5... Trishona and Trishosa
Recitation Model History Glass
Samuel, Ezekiel and jeremiah.
Song ..,. ...tr.a.. :. Elisha McKusicx
Model Arithmetic Glass
Song -. Only Colored Girl in School
Liza Lafayette Doublecheek. s
The boys who took part in the ev-
ening's entertainment were William
Pendieton, George Fox. Ralph David.
Marin Shepherd. Bert Mclaughlin.
Kenneth Wighs,p Andrew, Cecil and
Lemuel Hasold. :. -. -,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
J. J. J. ABERgRoMB1E. m-
LOCAL MAN HAS
PERFECTED NOVEL INVENTION

To Leslie NJ. PIN. an employe OF
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company of this city. be-
longs the credit for the Invention
of an automatic change making ma
chine.
The device was designed particu-
Iarly for use in PAY,
streets cars, moving picture theatres
or pleasure resorts. where it is desir-
ed TINT change be made accurately
and quickly. Mr. PIN has his ma
chine thoroughly protected by pat
ent pending application. a ~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
PERSUN AIS

Frank Thomas of Waisenburg ar.
rived in the city this morning on a
short business and pleasure trip.
G. r Jones of Cimarron. N. NJ.
ARRIVED in the city last evening on a
few days business trip.
H. M. Randolph returned to his
home in Denver last evening after a
short business trip to this city.
Mrs. Frank Pearl Of Aguilar spent
yesterday in the city shopping and,
visiting with friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Moore returned
last evening from Ration where they
3'attended the Northern New Mexico
| fair. -., .-..... .s....,
I Miss Jennie Rhodes arrived in the
city last evening from Morley to
spend few days visiting with
friends. Miss Rhodes teaches in the
grade school at Morley. s..
| Miss Ruby Busby. teacher at Lud-
low. arrived in the city last evening
to spend the week end with her aunt.
| Mrs. w. E. Bauer.
Judge and Mrs. Julius c. Gunter
arrived in the city laSt evening from
their home in Denver on short
business and pleasure trip.
H. K. Holloway arrived In the city
last evening from Denver and will
remain here for some time attend
ing to his business interests here.
T. A. Schomberg arrived here last
evening from his home in Denver on
a few days business trip. s,.5.,.
H. l.. ,McCord, , fruit, grower of,
the Western Slope, arrived in the
city this morning from his home in
Glenwood sprinssI Mr.. ,Mccord will
remain here for several days attend
ing to business matters. u-.- ~.
Edgar L. Hardy. OF Colorado
Springs. who has been visiting in
this city for few days, returned to
his home this morning. .y.
Lee F. Easley left this morning
for Denver where he will spend sew
eral days attending to business mat
ters. .f
Miss Lcta Dunford, Instructor in
the local high school, left this morn
ing for her home in Walsenburg.
where she will spend the week end
| visiting with relatives.
| Walter S. Lee, deputy state stock
inspector. left this morning for Agui-
lar on short business trip,
Mrs. Will McHendrie and son left
this morning for Quincy, ILL.,. where
they will remain several weeks visit
ing with Mrs. McHendrie's parents.
Rev. Field, McChesney left this
morning for Las Animas where he
will remain over Sunday.
Miss Gussie Munroe and Miss Tot
White left last evening for Thatcher
where they will spend the week END
at the Munroe ranch.
r. ], Shumway of the Rocky
Mountain Fuel Company. returned
| to Denver last night after a short
business trip to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drury will mo-
tor to the Munroe ranch near
Thatcher tomorrow morning. They
will be accompanied home by their
small daughter Beverly. who has
been visiting at the Munroe ranch.
Rev. and Mrs. E. o. Butler, who
have been attending the meeting of
the Southern Colorado Baptist asso-
citation at Canon City this week, ar.
rived home today rti
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
IN the, CHURCHES
Baptist Church.
Rev. =. o. Butler will preach both
morning and evening.
First n. E. Church.


Tile pastor will preach at IL u. M.
land 1880 p. m. The morning sub
Itect will be. THE Rule of the Prince
[of Peace" This will be in harmony
with the Day of Peace set apart
Iby President Wilson. The evening
subject will be "Peculiarities OF In
|divfdualities." The chorus choir un-
der the direction of M. l.. Lewis and
with Mr.. Price Dunlavy, Jr.. at the
lorgan. will sing at the morning serv-
flee, 20. Magnify the Lord" by Root.
land at the evening service, He That
Goeth Forth and Weepeth," by Root.
Mr.. William Davis will sing "The
Better Land" by Thomas. in the
fhorning and Before the Throne"
by Nefdlinger. In the evening.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. M,
Guy B. Hobson, superintendent Sub
tject. Christ Anointed for Burial"
Matt. 14:1-11.
Epworth league meets at $3.50 p.
m, c. B. Switzer. president. Sub
fleet, THE Trust Verse;" lisa. 1879.
Members. friends and strangers in
1.-THE city are invited to all these serv-
Ices. We will try to do you good
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
BILL WILSON Pull ON
NOVEL BISCUIT DEMONSTRATION

Big Bill Wilson of the National
Biscuit Company. is conducting this
afternoon a novel coffee and biscuit
demonstration for the patrons of the
Hey-Patterson store. The favoritc
brand of commcc sold by Hcy-Patter-
son and the biscuits which Big Bill
has popularized throughout the
southwest are being served to the
patrons. In old familiar baseball
parlance Bill is making some good
drives" this afternoon. Moral: u
media Biscuit.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
First Presbyterian Church.

ne Baptlsm OF V1car1anS Suffer
ing" will lie the subject Of the Rcv
r. +. Chandler's discourse at II
clock tomorrow. The special mu.
sic for the occasion will he quar-.
tet, TITS Midnight" by Mr., Stone
Miss Allen. Mrs. Smith and Mr.
Nichols. Holy communion at j
len will sing. There Is Green Hill
Far Away" (Gounod, at this serv-
ice.
Day program: 9:45-1O:45 a. m,
Westminster league following COM
munion service. -s--4
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
Salvation Army.

In connection with the regular
week end meetings, Mrs. H. G. Lee.
wife of our provincial officer, ha,i 8
charge Of seven Gla;c3 throughout
the Rocky Mountain -egion. at pres
ent. and having held important ro-
sitions In Denmark, Sweden, Nor
way, the Isle of Man and the east
ern portion Off THIS country. will
conduct public meetings ut the local
Salvation Army Hall. 1856 Elm ST.,
Saturday, S p. m, Sunday. a. m, II
a. M, Sunday school $3.50 p. M,
Young Peoples Legion c:S0 =. m.
and s p. m. Mrs. Lee is "a capable
woman of wide experience and is
both entertaining ahi Instructive as
a public speaker. We extend cor
dial welcome to tina public to hear
her.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
TRES J0LI MEMBERS
PICNIC ON REST

The members of the Tres Joli club
enjoyed an afternoon picnic on Simp-
sons Rest yesterday afternoon. The
party left shortly after noon and
spent the half day in the shade of the
trees where picnic luncheon was
served, In the party were the Mes
danes w. A. Tribble. A. C. Gross. E.
p. Brandow. NJ. A. Easton, w. II.
Carpenter A. l.. Wheeler and ]. w.
Tennyson. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
First N. E. Church. South.

F1fSt M. Z. CHURCH, South.
Special services in accordance with
the request of President Wilson will
be observed at II a. m. The pastor
will preach on the subject of peace.
Sunday school at 9:45. I. E. IIar-
nish. Superintendent: Epworth lea
que devotional meeting at $50;
preaching at 1880 p. m. You will
find warm welcome and friendly
greeting nt our church.-A.sB. Pen
dleton, Pastor. =, e. H. ...H.- s.'t.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-03
Rally Day Program Of First Presby'
terian Church.
.ercfses-SschoO!.

I. Opening Exercises-Sschool..
.. Lesson Study Us minutes.
3. Song-PrImary Department I'm.
der direction of Mrs. l.. r. Douglas
4. Song. The Royal Army-School
S. Scripture Reading-+M. q. Dick
and school.
L. Song. Here Am. I'-School.
II Z. Brief Address-M. o. Dick, SUI
s-,-. a.. ,..., r
s. The Flags of Nations--Re". +.
e. Chandler.
.. Song-Primary department.
10. Secretary's. report. ,,.,t..,'..
II. Song. "A VISOR" School.