davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19

miraculous. Not only from freezing
was there ever present the DANCE,
of death, but the little ones wander
ing in the dark must have led her
perilously close to the Drinks of deep
chasms in the mountains from whose
depths some unknowable guidance
must have guarded her. The noun
tains are also infested with wolves
and coyotes and had the child fallen
in the ways Of these her horrible
death through tearing and rending Of
her tender body by these vicious
brutes could only be conJectured in
a nightmare like picture of the most
vivid imagination.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19
FIVE YEAR old GIRL
FOUND ASLEEP I'm
A Deep SNOWDRIF /

In the final search of yesterday
two parties Of fifty men each partici-
pated one going into the bottom lands
below the Arthur mill tailings and
the other going into the hills to the
southwark. Late In the afternoon
the latter party went into q gulley
sometimes frequented by boys in
their mountain climbing.
Japanese Boy Hero
Tsusui, the Japanese boy, was In
the lead, and at $3.50 in the afternoon
he found the girl asleep In the snow
under sheltering rock projection.
The boy cried out to the other search
ers and they came trooping to his
assistance.
The child was tenderly carried
down the gulch and to her home
where the mothers bent-up anguish
burst into uncomfortable hysteria
which required the attention Of ply.
ciaians to subdue. As soon as the
child was brought into the house the
mother uttered scream of mingled
10y and wailing and clutched her
daughter to. her breast. Then she
went into hysteria and eventually
total collapse. The attention Of ply
sicians to subdue. AS soon rs the
quiet to the mother and late last eve
ming all were well and happy in the
reunion after twenty-four hours Of
suspense and excitement which gave
every promise of a tragic ending.
Escape Is Miraculous
Those who know the condition of
| the hills at this time of the year out
In that district, exposed as 1t Is to
the sweeping winds that come down
from the north and out Of the north
west across the chill waters of Great
Salt Lake consider the child's es-
cape from death nothing short Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19
Incubator
Chicks

Some people have a mistaken idea
that incubator chicks are never as
strong and vigorous as those Matched
by hen. Sometimes to be sure, this
proves to be the case but there Is n
good reason for It; either the eggs
were not as good at the start, the IN
cubator was imperfect or else it did
not have proper care, for where all
things are just right the incubator
chick is every bit the equal of that
Matched by Mother Biddy. But Il is
not always possible or advisable to
hatch all the chickens one cares to
raise under the hens, and then It IL
necessary to resort to the incubator
There are many kinds and STYLES of
these Matching machines, and though
one may be familiar with one kind,
he may have no success II he attempt
to run another in the same manner. It
is best to follow the instructions of
the manufacturer to the letter, until
one has learned by experience just
what 1t will and will not do. II the
incubator is new. of course II is clean;
but II 1t has been used before, should
be given a thorough cleaning with
soap and water. a good spraying with
Zenolium or Kreso Dip and thorough
ly dried and aired before the lamp is
lighted. Be sure that the wick is new
and the lamp Is perfectly clean at the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19

A pain In the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for rubbing application of BAL
LARD's SNOW IMMINENT. 1t relaxes
the contracted muscles and permits
ordinary bodily motion without suf-
fering or Inconvenience. Price Csc,
soc and $1.oo per bottle. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.. Advertise
msnt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19
LONDON WOOL MARKET

London, March 16-Therc were
9,5l2 bales offered at the wool sales
today. All grades were readily sold
at steady prices. Secured Merinos
were in keen request for the CONT.
nent. American purchases to date
are estimated at $1,000. The sales
will be concluded tomorrow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19
japanese Boy Discovers Five Year
Old Girl Peacefully Sleeping In
Gully Five Miles From
Home

Salt Lake, March 16.--Rosy Patro,
the nve year old girl who was lost at
Garfield yesterday was found at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon In b gull
" IN the hills back of the Arthur Mill
nearly Ave miles from her home. A
Japanese boy named Tsusui discover
ed her asleep In the snow under q
projecting rock in the gully. He is
the hero Of the town.
While the little girl had been away
from home and exposed to the wealth
er for twenty-four hours she was APP
parentiy suffering from little but ex.
hecstion. When she was taken to
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Patro
the mother completely collapsed and
the physician called to attend to the
child was obliged to devote more at
tention to the woman than to the lit
tie wanderer. It is thought that
when the natura, exhaustion shall
have worn off the child will be none
the worse for her experience.
Entire Town Aroused
About two hundred men were out In
the lowlands and among the foothills
around Garfield all of Sunday night
searching for the girl. Superinten
dent Frank G.. Janney of the Arthu!
Mill sent out general alarm and
gathered together all of the available
men in the town of Garfield to assis,
in the hunt. Yesterday M. Janney
said that II the child were not fount
by nightfall he would order drainage
of the reservoir under the presump
ton that the little girl had fallen 1,
II and was drowned.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19

remain on their feet in the fierce cur
rent which sweeps about the wreck.
Forty three lives were lost in the
collision. How many oft hose went
down imprisoned in the ship is not
known but there was hope, Of recov-
ering some bodies. The cargo may
be recovered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19
MORMON CONFERENCE
EXCURSIONS

Via Oregon Short Line, to Salt Lake
City Tickets on sale from points
north of Ogden April / to 6, inclus-
i've, limited to April Is. See agents
for rates and further particulars.
While in Salt Lake visit Utah pro.
ducts exhibit ADV. ap5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19
BODIES WASHED OUT
OF sUNKEN STEAMER

Washington, March 16.-All the
bodies which sank with the Old Do
minion liner Monroe when she was
rammed by the Nantucket off the Vir-
ginia coast on January 30. have been
swept out oft he wreck by strong
submarine current.
Divers, having nearly two hundred
additional pounds of lead on their
equipment found It impossible Ia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19

A good treatment for Q cold settled
in the lungs is q HERRiCKs RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER applied
to the chest to draw out Inflammation
and BILLIARDS. HoREHOUND sY.
RUP to relax tightness. You get the
two remedies for the price Of one by
buying the dollar size Horehound sy-
rup; there is porous plaster free
with each bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros
Drug Co.. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19
MAHoNev IN DANGER
or COMPLICATIONS

Chicago, ILL.,. March 1S.-Charles e.
Mahoney. vice president of the West
ern Federation Of Miners, who was
operated on here q week ago for ap-
pendicitis, still is weak and in danger
Of complications according to ply
sicians.
Mahoney has been making favor
able progress but it will be some time
before he can be pronounced out OF
danger 1t was said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19

start. The incubator should be operat-
ed a couple Of days before any eggs
are put in, and the greatest care
should be taken to maintain an even
temperature, or at least to allow no
wide variation.
The eggs should be clean when put
in the incubator, but no water should
be used In washing them. II they can
not be cleaned without wetting them
discard them altogether. Then after
they are clean dip them in pure grain
alcohol, which will kill any disease
germs which the hen may have LETT
on the egg. This will leave young
chicks in the best possible condition
for fighting disease when they are
Matched. Great care should be taken
to turn and air the eggs according TO
directions, then II the eggs were from
active, rugged, well-bred stock and
were fertile there must be good
hatch. When the last chick is out Of
the shell and all are comfortable In
the chick drawers or compartments
provided for them, let the tempera-
ture 10 down bit gradually. until ~
hours from the time Of Matching. 1t
has gone down to 90 degrees. when It
will be time to take the chickens out
place them In the brooder and give to
them their first feed.
II the eggs are to be Matched by
hens, the same precautions are still
necessary. The nest to be used must
be thoroughly cleaned all old litter re-
moved and replaced by new and the
whole apparatus thoroughly disinfect
ed. The hen herself must be given a
thorough busting with some good lice
powder, and the eggs should be clean
sed and dipped in the same manner
as those to be Matched in the fncuba'
tor, for the same reason, but with
greater need, for the hen is more like
ly to convey the germs Of disease to
the egg than Is the silent hatcher
The very life, health and strength Of
the flock depends upon the greatest
care at this time.
Matching Is over, 1t is time for the lit
When the forty-eight hours fol
sleep, after Matching Is over, 1t II
time for the little chicks to go to the
warm brooder and receive their frs
meal. The yolk Of the egg which
has sustained them thus far. is al
gone now. and they must be fed. 1
is a good plan. II one uses both hem
and incubators for Matching to star
several hens at the same time the in
cubators start, and then divide al
the chickens Matched in both way
among all the hens, thus avoiding
the use Of artificial brooders. Les,
care is also necessary in feeding ths
little chicks when hen Is used fol
hens will not often allow their chicks
to eat too much or anything not suit
able for them. A hen that is a good
mother will give her chicks better
and more constant care than they cor
get In any brooder, no matter how
well constructed. The first feed
should be light. First sprinkle 9
little fine sand on single or smooth
clean piece Of board and let them ca,
a little. after which sprinkle few
crumbs of toasted cracker or old
bread crumbled up fine on the board
and allow all the chicks to eat a lit
tie after which the boards should be
removed and the chicks should have
a little clean cool water In a dish
so protected that they cannot get into
| Il or scratch dirt into II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-19

Photo by American Press Association.
Hal Chase kept the baseball fans
guessing while he was bordering over
q long jump to the Feds. Prince Hal
offered to leap out Of his berth at the
first sack Of the Chicago White Sox II
the Feds would agree to pay him $780,
900 Tor three years and give him 5000
cash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
ALLEGED SHORTAGES
 OF UNITED R. R,

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The hearings by the California railroad commission in the investigation of alleged short ages in the accounts of the United States Railroads of San Francisco have been adjourned until August Il.
 Prior to adjournment the commis- slon's accountant announced that he had made an error in computing the supposed shortages in the accounts, reducing these discrepancies by ST. 42O,0O0.
 The question of shortages was brought about by controversy be- tween the company and the commits sion's accountants in regard to book keeping methods, the commissions accountant discovering an alleged shortage of more than $4,SS0,0 900, which is now reduced by his error of $1,42O,OOO. a.>
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
MINE ACCIDENTS
 FEWER IN PROPORTION

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6. - There have been fewer fatal accidents in proportion to the amount of coal pro duced in anthracite mines in the decade beginning in 1910 than in any previous decade. From 1881 to 1889, inclusive, the number of tons produc- ed per fatal accident was 142,2S7. In the following decade the number drop ped to 1915, and from 1900 to 1909, during which time mine rules were more strictly enforced and many safe ty devices and danger signs introduc- ed, the number increased to 153,717. The average for 1910, 1911 and 1912 was l6O,591.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
LEAH KLEsHNA PICTURES
 ON AT JUNEAU THEATRE

Leah Kleshna," the great New York success of two years ago by Carlotta Nilsson, has been adapted to the photo play art and is now being presented by Mir. Jack Hepmurn as one of the Famous Players" productions throughout Alaska. Mir. Hepburn has chosen this great drama as the next play to be presented at the Juneau theatre for a season of three nights beginning Sunday night August 9. and repeating Monday and Tuesday night following.
 The play is the story of the heroic act of a woman who assumes the guilt of a crime that she did not commit in order to protect another. Miss Nilsson who made such a success with the play on Broadway appears in the title roll of the silent drama as produced for the Famous Players of the World"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
AMERICAN IMMIGRANTS ARE
 RETURNING TO STATES

WASHINGTON, Aug. For sev- eral years the tide of emigration of United States citizens to Canada has increased to such proportions as to oc- casion anxiety among all who gave thought to our country's well-being. For the year 1912, 97951 American citizens went to Canada, while but SS,- 317 American citizens returned from that country to the United States.
 For the eleven months just ended it appears that 6S,396 American citi' zens went to Canada while 44,127 American citizens returned to this country from Canada.
 The tide of American emigration to Canada was cut down 29,555 in one year, while the returning Americans numbered 44,127 in eleven months as against SS,S17 the year previous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
FIXES OCTOBER goth AS
 END OF MUNDANE THINGS

SHARON, Aug. 6.-Fearing the Bib lical warning of the rich man, the camel and the eye of a needle, and con vinced that the world will end soon, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, resident of Hickory Township, today disposed of her property for S2,50O. She set aside $500 to care for her worldly needs un- til her death and immediately began distributing what was left to needy friends and neighbors.
 Mrs. Robinson is a member of the Millennium Dawn sect, which has been flourishing hereabouts. The cult held a meeting that lasted all of last night
 Before adjournment today it was de- cided that certain signs showed the earth would reach its end on the af- ternoon of October 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06

BRUSSELS, Aug. s. - Several thousand dead and wounded com prise the toll paid by the German army of Mouse for the attack on LIese at which place the 5elsians made heorie defense.
 One Belgian squadron attacked and drove back six German squad rons. One hundred wounded Ger mans are being transferred to Liese to be cared for. The Ger mans committed many acts of repression against the civil popu- lation in the town of Wise, burn ing villages and shooting many residents.
 General von Emieh, commander of the German army of Mouse, has issued a proclamation demanding that the road be opened through Belgium, calling upon the Bel alans not to resist and thus avoid the horrors of war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
cHIsANA WILL NOT
 HAVE A BIG CLEANUP

Letters received from the Chisana from very reliable party under date of July IT state that the hopes of a large cleanup in the camp this season will not be realized. Up to the date of the letter only Sl1O,OOO had been talk. en out. It was hoped that a like amount would be sluiced up between that date and the close of the sea- son.
 There are about 300 men in the camp and not over 100 of these will remain there during the coming win ter. Many men are reported leaving for the Yukon and Panama river sec tions. A reported strike on the Tan ana is responsible for some of the de- partures.
 The letter states that the only men who have made good money this sea- son are Price, Manley and Ives, who got the big bonus from F. T. Hamshaw for the option on the James property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
5000 GERMANS SLAIN
 IN ATTACK ON CITY

BRUSSELS, Aug. 6---Re- vised figures reveal that the battle of Liege was a terri fic slaughter. The German losses aggregate 5000, the Belgian loss is much less.
 The German infantry at- tempted to carry, by assault Fort Barchon to the north east of Liege. The attack ing infantry crept up under cover of heavy artillery fire but the Belgian defenders reserved their fire until the Germans came to close quar- ters when at a given signal the Belgians opened fire with a perfect hail-storm of bullets from rifles and machine guns that worked havoc among the Germans.
 The attacking force soon lay in heaps of dead and wounded around the fort.
 At the same time Barchon was attacked Fort chaudfontaine, to the Southeast of Liege, kept up hot fire on another body of German soldiery that had seized a neighbOring castle. The Bel gian artillery soon reduced the building to mass of smoking ruins, the Germans finally re- irins all along the lines.
 The Germans abandoned sew enteen machine guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
Wilson
 Diedat5.P.M M.
Washington, Aug. G. Mrs. Wilson, wife of Pres. Woodrow Wilson, died at five o'clock this afternoon.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-President Wilson has been by the bedside of Mrs. Wilson almost continuously for several days. Her illness is caus- ing worry to the President and among official circles. Her condition is said to be grave. Mrs. Sayre and Miss Margaret, who have been absent, have been called home.
 Mrs. Wilson is suffering from ner- vous complication coupled with Brignt's disease. She was unconscious for an hour last night. The President is almost constantly with her now, leaving her bedside only when the ne- cessities are most imperatce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
TWO INSANE TAKEN TO
 MoRNINesIOE sANlTARluM

Deputy Marshal Fred Fonza of Skagway, left Juneau this morning on the Alameda this morningre-wkt.... the Alameda, taking Mrs. Beda Carl burg, committed to Morningside from Juneau and Ed. Haley from Sitka. Mir. Carlberg and Mrs. Rita Leak also accompanied Mrs. Carlberg on the journey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
SEATTLE CAPITALIST -.i
 IMPRESSED WITH JUNEAU

F. H. osgood, we'll known Seattle capitalist, who has been in Juneau for the past several days. left for the South on the Alameda this morning. Mir. osgood declares that Juneau is destined to be great city and that the Perseverance mine is the great est gold mine in the world. Mr. os- good expects to return to Juneau again and give more time to this section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
BELGIANS WIPE OUT
 GERMAN CAVALRY

BRUSSELS, Aug. GA resl- ment of Prussian cavalry was al- most annlhilated at Wise this morning by the enfilsdIns fire of !. tho 5eIsIans.
 KILL 70 OFFICERS AND MEN.
 At Flemalle the 5elgians killed seventy out of ninety PrussIan of- fieers and men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
JAPAN TO STAY HOME
 AND MAINTAIN PEACE

TOXIC, Aug. 6. - Premier okuma said that he regretted that the United States is unable to mediate in the European conflict, which if long con. tinued meant destruction to western civilization. He said that Japan. If necessary, would protect British col onies, but under no circumstances would Japan send navy or army to Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
"Due's PLACE" FORMALLY
 OPENED LAST NIGHT

"Dugs Place" the new amusement place at Thane, was formally opened last night with large crowd in at tendance, many being present from Jul neau and from across the channel. 'Dug's Place" is a handsome new bill Hard parlor that Is being conducted by Clarance Duggan, popular catcher of the Gastineau,Juneau baseball team. It was established primarily to furnish amusement for the inhabitants of Thane, but many town people find their way to the big mining town and will become patrons also.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
COAL PRODUCTION
 RECORDS BROKEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The pro, duction of coal in the United States has again broken all previous records, the output for 1913 being 57O,O4S,125 short tons, considerably more than double the production of 1900 and more than eight times the production of 1880. The value of coal mined in 1913 was SCHOLARSHIPS.
 Compared with previous year the 1913 output increased 35,5S1,545 tons, or nearly 79o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
EMPLOYEES GET SHARE
 OF HUGE EARNINGS

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 6.-Upon rec ommendation of the Metropolitan St. Railway Co.,, of Kansas City, an in- crease of one cent an hour has been ordered in wages of employees; this ruling affects S4OO men and will cost the company between $11O,OOO and $125-OOO year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
100000 TROOPS INVOLVED IN STRUGGLE AT IIEGE
GOVERNMENT GOES TO
 CONSTITUTIONALISTS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. GA council of war consisting of one hundred and twelve generals, decided this morning to internationally surrender the city of Mexico to the Constitutionalists Generals Carbajal aud carranza have reached a full agreement for turning over the government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
GERMANS AND ENGLISH
 BATTLE IN NORTH SEA

London, Aug. GA naval bat tie Is progressing In the North sea.
 A wireless message received this morning from the British dc stroyer vlraso, orders her to pre- pare to receive two hundred pris- oners and wounded.
 A third torpedo boat fiotlIla haa arrived at Harwich from the en- gagement, reporting but little dam. age. The batteries of the British flagship Amphlon was slightly damaged. Twenty-six Germans and six English wounded were talk en ashore and shortly afterward removed to the naval hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06

BRUSSELS, Aug. 6.-The Ger man army renewed the battle at LIese at daylight this morning.
 Two forts outlying the main fortifeations were abandoned by the 5elsians this morning.
 The entire German army Is en. gagged In invasion bringing in force every battery of artillery.
 The German cavalry has been trapped and routed by Belgian laneers.
 A hundred thousand troops are pressing the attack along the full line of Liese fortifieations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
RENEW OLD GLORIES
 OF ROYAL NAVY

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Yesterday King George sent Vice Admiral Sellico, commander of the. British fleet, a mes sage expressing confidence that the Admiral would renew the old glories of the royal navy and prove himself once again the sure shield of Britain and her empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
COAL eRloUETs co
 ON MARKET AUGUST IS

c. H. Wilbur, Jr. Alaska manager of the coal department for the Pacific Coast company. has just returned from business visit to Seattle and this morning announced that the briQuet factory in Seattle was now running and turning out a good product, also that the first coal briquets would be placed on the market in Juneau about August 15. Many housewives have been eagerly looking forward to the introduction of the new fuel in Jul neau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
FRANCE AND BELGIUM
 RESISTING GERMANY

LONDON, Aug. 6. - French troops are joining the Belgians in a combined resistance against the progress of Ger many through Belgium. It is likely that the British endorsements will be sent to the aid of the Belgians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-06
NEW YORK MINING
 ENGINEER souTH5ouNo

J. A. Wright, well known New York mining engineer. connected with the General Development company took passage on the Alameda for the South this morning after spending several days looking the country over. MT. Wright said that he had splendid time while here on his vacation and that he expected to return to the Ju- neau section again and If possible get over other parts of Alaska.