davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-04

OF the operation of the present tariff
VIII soon convince the proper auth.
critics that operating less than half
time, while we watch the large liners
unload steel at our door, does not
offer much encouragement to our
workmen for full dinner pail. We
have no information yet as to how
much lower the rates will be from
Europe when the Panama Canal is
open. We feel sure that they viii
be lower, so we can see 70 bright
spots in the future"
Treasury officials no longer concea,
the failure of the income tax law. the
receipts have fallen nearly so per
cent below their estimates. The mum
Der of taxable incomes was not great
ly overestimated, but there was
disastrous miscalculation or the num-
Der of incomes liable TO the surtax.
A heavy loss to the government arose
from the fact that the dividends OF
nine railroad sytems, which two years
ago aggregated $35.OOO,OOO will this
year not exceed sl0.OO0,OOo. Incomes
have declined all around, and the rev.
enue commissioner cannot tax what
does not exist.
Another revenue difficulty looming
up in the distance is the loss on sug-
ar duties. In eight months OF the
present fiscal year sugar duties
amounted to about $4,000, 900; next
year this will decline to about $4,-
100000, and in two years from now
sugar will be on the free list. Every
thing points to the necessity of Dor
rowing money to pay government ex-
penses. There Is little doubt that a
bond issue will have to be made to
raise funds. This is precisely what
occurred In the last Cleveland ad- !
in which over $500, 000,- !
boo was borrowed to pay ordinary ex.
penses of the government. Indian.
lpolis Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-04
Louisiana is 7
Fighting Mad

The Bull Moose movement in Louis.
lana is Bull Moose only for want of
better name. The name Republl.
can is still anathema in that part Of
tae world, although Ptar in 1895
was elected Governor on Republi-
can Independent ticket, despite the
fact that he WAS counted out.
Louisiana is sore clean, through"
Is 1t any wonder? The Democratic
leaders imagined that they had some
sort OF guarantee from the Baltimore
convention that the sugar interests
would be talsen care Of. They know
that Mr.. Underwood was agains.
free sugar, and they were given to
Understand that Woodrow Wilson
would be also. But this ali th ,r, no
good, and when they began 10 feel
around in Washington recently, ex.
planning that the Progressive, move
ment would win the day unless the
sugar schedules were revised, they
met with cold receptions The White
House was against them. South Lou
isiana may love Democracy, but it
loves its sugar cane better. The re-
Gently developed rice industry in
western Louisiana has also been hit
hard.
For years Louisiana voted Demo-
cratic and prayed for Republican sue
cess. This time 1t got what 1t vot-
ed for and the dose is nauseating.
There is no Joy in the Choctaw club
these days. An Independent COVER
nor sits in Baton Rouge. The Bull
Moose has been parading up and
down with every sign OF enthusiastic
popular support. One Congressman
anyway, and three others perhaps, is
what the Progressives expect to get.
1t is really just an anti-Democratfc
fight but there is enough venom in
it to satisfy the most ferocious poll
ticians. What Louisiana wants is a
few Congressman who will vote for
the interests of the state. that Is, for
Protection; and 1t wants to get rid
of the little fellows who jump when
ever the Big Chief happens to crack
his whip. -Philadelphia Public Ledg-
err.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-04
Is Being Mislead
by His Associates
President Wilson Wrongly Informed
Concerning the Facts OF
Business De.
preston

Pre- sidents as well as kings are sur.
rounded by their fatter ers. When the
President says that business 10 nor.
NAL, or better than normal, 1t is evil
dent that he has been misled by his
associates. For the first time we
have Cabinet majority of whom
are mediocre men. When the Presi-
dent repeats the statements Of the
fiamboyant Secretary of Commerce
We are reminded of the proverb, "A
man that flattereth his neighbor
spreadeth a net fer his feet"
Nearly every man in the street
knows that the volume of business
this year is subnormal. The most re
liable indices prove this. Iron and
steel production, copper consumption,
exports, bank clearings and building
construction have decreased while
commercial failures, imports, idle
cars and the unemployed show an in
crease.
Secretary Redheld attempted to
prove that the steel trade was not
depressed by citing the fact that the
Pennsylvania Steel Co., had taken an
order for 10000 tons OF steel rails for
shipment to Australia. The New York
Times wired THE company for infor-
nation. The following reply was
received:
THE order for rails for Australia
will keep our mills occupied for ten
days. 1t is unsuited to our mills.
both in specifications and weights. II
was taken solely to keep our men
employed. We consider the present
depression in the steel industry the
worst since 1896"
The Pacific Coast Steel Co., re,
ports that 1889 tons of foreign finish
ed steel has been delivered at Seat /
tie. The price is 81. 80 to 81 .35 per
cwt., duty paid. Steel mills on the
Pacific Coast cannot meet this price
They say:
I'VE are living in hopes tina. result
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-04

w. T, Greene, Hopkington, N
H.. writes the following letter, that
will interest every one who has kid
ney trouble. For over a year, Mrs.
Greene had been afflicted with a very
stubborn kidney trouble. Foley Kid.
ney Fills done more to complete
her recovery than any medicine she
has taken and l feel 1t my duty TO
recommend them. Coop Drug Co.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-04

court consisting of five judges. Judge
Morse was invited to deliver the ad-
dress this year before the Topeka
Bar Association, but on account of
his judicial duties he was unable to
do so and Cancelled the engagement.
He is prominent Mason in Utah;
was grand master in 1901 and receiv-
ed the thirty-third degree in the Scot
fish Rite in 1907. Judge Morse has
many friends in Kansas who will be
glad to know of his success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-04
CANADA EXCURSION
August 9TH

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
round trip rates from Utah aad Idaho
points to Cardston, Lethbridge, Ma
grath, Raymond, Spring Coulee and
Stirling. See o. s. l.. agents for
particularly or write d. e. Burley
General Passenger Agent. Salt Lake
City, Utah. MAKE EARLY REsER.
vAUoNs, EXCURSION TRAIN
WILL LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY
2:05 pm. August ADV. "A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-04
HONOR AN EMPLOYEE
Continued from page one.

OF ne coworkers of the American
Steam Laundry present to him this
ring and may it always call up fond
memories, that shall act as an i'm.
petus In his onward march to sue.
cess May the good things learned
be reduced while the unpleasant mem.
cries shall drop from his life to with.
er and die like the leaves of autumn
We trust that the ring here nre.
scented shall weld lis In the bonds
OF friendship and brotherhood so nor.
fectly that no matter what NAV han.
pen In the future the link cannot no
DroEen and may everything that said
ana done here and now, and in tho
luture conserve TO one end, ultimate
physically, morally, social.
~ intellectually, spiritually and fnan.
cially for us all.
In behalf of the oo-workers of tho
American Steam Laundry and frlends
mere present bespeak for Mr.. Olos.
SON."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-04
Conditions

Rules of the American Trotting Association to gov
in all harness other than herein specified All
entries to harness must close September 49, 1914
Entry fee must accompany the nomination. Entry
per of purse and per additional deducted
from money winners
All harness mile heats, best in s. Money
divided according the summary at the end Of each
to be divided so cent to first rs
second Is per cent to third and 10 cent to fourth
enter and four to start but the
management the right to start less number
of entries and deduct proportonae amount of the
Hobbies barred. Record made after July l, 1914
bar Five seconds allowed for trotters in each class
and mixed Two horses from stable may
be entered start in the class. Weights and
dstanced flag waived.
The management the right to change the
hour date of any sandwich the heats in any
two postpone declare off any races for any
reasonable cause. All drivers in harness
uniform and caps furnished by the association
similar suits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-04

Photo Press ssocia
This picture Of
Ena Sly newlyweds. will sivard
sure he that will nonsnkabe unless
willing
Of wireless
him his pelous
feet wide 1t has little apparatus divided into
tight
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-04

Whenever We see man who wears
a big, flashy diamond ring we expect
to hear him say them kind" and
has went. Chicago Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23
NOTED ADVOCATE
Of SINGLE TAX
SYSTEM IS DEAD
loSDeh FeIs, Millionaire Soap
Manufacturer and PhiIan-
tbropiSt, SuCcumbS to At
tack Of Pneumonia,

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-Joscph Fels.
millionaire soap manufactures, single
tax advocate and philanthfopist died
at his home today from pneumonia
after brief Illness He was 81 years
old
Mr. Fels spent most of his time adj
vocating the doctrine of the single tax
in this country and Great Britain He
recently returned from England where
he had given "a large part of his for
tune te the creation and maintenance
of single tax cooperative colony
near London
Employees OF his firm in this city
benefit by "a profit sharing system In
augurated by Mr. Fels
Although he early became am advo-
cate Of Henry Georges ideas, 1t was
not until he went to live In England
about eight years ago as the English
representative of his firm, that Mt
Fels began 10 devote his energy tu the
cause of single tax. Since then his
friends estimate he expended more
than 100000 annually and visited
every part of the world TO advance the
propaganda Not only was he leader
In the cause in this country and ENG
land bat he was "a large contributor
to funds for the single tax campaigns
in Denmark, Germany France Spain.
Australia. New Zealand and Canada.
His guarantee to the Fels fund in
America with headquarters in Cln-
cinnau was $4,000 year
Mr. Tels was prominent as "a
speaker and writer as we'll as contrl-
butor for the cause which he adYo-
Gated and even during his last illness
was engaged in preparing an article
on the subject
Mr. Fels was born In Halifax Court
House. Va He received his early
education n Baltimore and with his
father and brothers started I'm the
soap business In a small way He is
survived hy widow, three brothers
and three sisters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23
WILSON PRESENT
At ANNIVERSARY
MASS MEETING
q. .os.ns lousa.. srse..e .s..ss ~,.t


WASHINGTON Feb President
Wilson was the central figure today
at a mass meeting held in a theater
under the auspices of the Sons of
the Revolution in commomoration of
WYshngtou's birthday.
Joseph W. Folk. solicitor of the
state department in am address on
Washington Ideals paid tribute TO
the founder Of the republic ''as a man
imperfect enough TO be intensely hu-
man. and neaI enough perfect TO be
an Inspiration 10 all who honor jus
tice and worship liberty
President Wilson did not speak, but
was the first to congratulate Clarence
j. Rammliug "A high school youth,
who received the gold medal of the
Sons of the Revolution for the best
essay ON the subject, 'The Greatest
Event Of the American Revolution
In accordance with century-old
custom, "a salute from an ancient can
non on Suffers hill in Alexandria, VA,
across the Potomac. ushered In the
observance OF the day In that town.
whore notable celebration IS planned
for tomorrow
President Wilson. Vice President
Marshall and other officials plan to
go to the Old Virginia city Go review
q civic and military parade which Will
move past Washington Masonic
lodge room and christ church. from
which Washington was buried Ia
I1ga
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23
FORGETS HOW To,
TALK; MUST BE-
TAUGHT AGAIN
Case of MbhaeI
Haitch, Apparently VIottn Of
Abductors Attracts gten-
ton Of Psychology Sidt'ent

San Brru8rdmo Feb 22-Mhnael
Haitsrh. who turned up here alfduy.
apparently ihp victim 81 abdhctoIs.
MAY have 10 learn to mlk ali oyer
again Az prosOut he can onIg mdl-
cate that DE- is hungry or THIRSTY aud
show signs of excitement when thc
namc of his sister Mrs Martha
kunsch. of Sew kensington, la. ls
mentioned
She teleeruphcd the Los Aupcles
police on Wednesday that kidnupcu
had demanded that She wire sa00 uu-
som money tu them no Ills name
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23
SEARCH CONTINUES
FOR TRAIN BANDITS

Belhngham, Wash, Feb. 22.-The
search for the two train robbers who
held up "A Great Northern passenger
train ten miles south of here Friday
night and killed three passengers who
resisted them, WAS narrowed down To
three possible elews
Acting on the general belief that
the robbers escaped by water, two
posses are out among the SAN Juan
slunds watching for unidentified
launches and sllrting the shores of
the islands for signs Of camp fires.
George E. joyce waiter who was
arrested on suspicion when ne landed
from Il hoat, is TN iail and the police
are checking up his story of his where
abouts at the time of the robbery
The third clew was Obtained when
Information came to the sheriff to-
day that two strange men had spent
thc night at Il logging camp few
miles from hera and ou "a direct line
east from the scene of the robbery.
The two men are OF the general de-
ecription of the robbers II is believed
they will be arrested before morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23

chbuaua Mos 2lsentnent growing certain rebel
ad Delayed much longer or the
holding that city, northern Mexico VIII detch N
self from and become am independent republic
while General revolution and Cen
e villa military dlscam intention to be satisfied with
tbn the Hucr and the success of the const
,onal cauys over the that the plan
b northern republic seriously considered BY them and 9th
ers
General Villas attack Toireon and reports eHanatns
from Neyo has been strengthened point
s an nut up formidable renewed
y ~ beo of scparlton OF the SOUTH General
chihuahua state from the Pacific coast is looked upon
possibly partendlng a early adoption Of the plan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23
VESSEL BELIEVED LOST
is FINALLY LOCATED

Lewis. Del. Feb. 22-The five
masted tank schooner Kineo. seventy
days ont from Port Arthur for Pfexl-
dcnee, and for whose safety grave
fears had been felt. arrived to-day un-
Ter tow Of the tug Atkins Hughes The
schooner was leaking badly and her
sails were damaged The Kinco. after
cneaahttfing storms WITS forced IL
summon aid by wireless Last We'd
nosdav the revenue cutter Ouondaea
went IN search Of her
fAe lslnca Waa picked ~ glatCl3E
los the Hughes off Rehoboth, Del
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23

New York. Feb 22-Adolphe Pc
goud. the French aviator, who hrst
demonstrated the stability of the aer-
oplahe under various unusual vuHuI-
lions by making flights upside down.
and looping the loop. will visit this
country HcAt June to engage iu ser
ics tsf f'.Ehts. X was aan1uu VI hy
the zero club of America tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23
ALL DEPENDS ON
WHETHERBENTON
HAD A PISTOL
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan Confer But Give Out
No Statement Regarding
Policy Toward ViIIa
o o . Q o Q . Q 9 . Q . . Q Q Q Z
GuSTA" BNCCH NOT
EXECUTED by VILLA

Washi ton Feb % -seere-
. tav Brya received word from
p Consul Edwards at Juarez today
that Gustav Pauch, the German
: American. rumorcd last night To
have been executed by General q
(. villa. was alive and mad been re-
(. moved to Chihuahua. whore
, American Consul Letchcr had
. been instructed TO interceae for Z
" him
) Q o 9 o . . o . o . Q 9 . o . &
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23
NORTH Politically independent.

Many rebel leaders profess TO be.
lleve that whatever the outcome ol
the present revolution the north ano
the south viii not soon be complete
h ammgamatu1i. 1hc north, they 4li-
sert. already ia politically indepenn-
tnt and has ldt ptcd progressive at
titude wholly at variance Go condl-
ti0ns In The south, where two fac
tious-thc Indifferent and The adher-
onls of the old Diaz regime -predon-
mate
The territory which. it Is said, might
be formed into "a separate republic
embraces the five states along the
United states oorder- sonora ChieHa-
hua. Ccahuila Nueyo Leon and Tam
aulipas with possibly the incluson oi
Sinal0l From practically an this ter
rtory the Huert0 army has been dfiN-
cn out, the chief remaining strong
holds Of the fceerals being at Iampien
on the cast. Monterey, Saltillo and
Torreon ON the south. Guaymas on the
west and Nuagdo Laredo and -Picdfas
Negras ON the north.
AS suggCslin ,ha the revolutionary
lenders way have tn content tnenl-
selves with theit victories in the nortn
officials high IN tho rebel government
noint ont that one reason for the
overthrow Of President Madcro WITS
that ..t represented tte ideals Nj t9v
north at the seat of the government
in the south. whore progress has not
kept pace with the northern atatcs.
Villas same Loses Terror.
Thai DAY delaying h,s attack un Tor
rfon, General villa has lest some of
Toe prestige which he gained in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23
nation MAY
RE- FORMED IN NORTHERN
STATES Of MEXICO BY
GEN. CARRANzA AND VILLA
BELIEF GROWS FEDERALS WILL
NOT BE ATTACKED IN TORREON BY
FORCES OF REVOLUTIONARY ARMY

Hera Has Strongly Reinforced Garrison in Stronghold,
which Mqh Readily Have Been Taken After Constitutional
st Victories at Iuarez and 0jnaga; Way to National Capt.
tai Presents Serious Military Difficulties; Two Sections of
Bepubic Are Said to Be Different in Education and AmbI-
tion and Cannot Be Held Together Successfully Under
Same Government; Secession NowRegarded as Most Logl-
cal Way Out Of Struggle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23
Mexican Question Becomes
Acute Again and Great Diff
Guilty May Be Experienced in
Keeping Lid On
REPEAL OF CANAL ACT
is STRONGLY OPPOSED
Administration Policy Can Only
Be Carried Through by Cau-
Gus Agreement Of Demo-
crafts Is General Belief

Nv N'HNiHe 4oANHNA y NNfAA AAhAAp NlNNl
Washington, Feb 2.-lnternatiou-
al as we'll as domestic problems OF
Importance are s1ll confronting con-
gross Notwithstanding the ratification
hy the senate Yesterday OF the gem
cral arbitration treaties with foreign
nations. II IL certain that the foreign
relations committee Of the senate VIII
De engaged FOR some time with tho
treaty with Nicaragua, before Il now,
and the Colombian treaty, expected TO
he submitted any time by the secre-
tafy OF state
In addition 20 these Affairs. the
foreign relations committee II eharg-
ed with the important duty Of up
holding the president In the policy
toward Mexico, and whether IL will
be able to restrain any longer some
OF the senators who favor a more ag-
gressve policy ON the part OF this
government. even 10 the extent Of urg-
ing armed Intervention In Mexico, is
question Saturday an outburst Of
open agitation with regard TO Mexico
was averted only by previous agree
ment of the senate TO proceed immc-
dlately With consideration IF the arr
hitratiun treaties Ia executive ses-
sion and when tho treaties had been
ratified the execution of the British
subject, William S. neuton. hy order
OF Mexican rebel court marital, pre-
Nii.'''''" N''' A''i'''" N'V'''
N"N'a ,- ~
AA" NAY N"t '' N'pt WI
Aumlnlsil lHuon ithuefa VIII seek 10
htep iile ha oh in fol'Biess az lPi
81 Mexico e fonoelAed' hut pii'rt
feeling over lhe hlilhk 81 hehtoh,
vs. reared, VIII make II Impossible 70
feslfihn senators ana fepiesehtutlNes
oI nuIdtl stHteA ptlllculhrly lIuW
toitihk theH opposition lo the Walch-
lul Wallins PoNtN ol the govern.
ment
The foreign relations committee
has before IL complete arbitration
treaties nesetiolcd with Great brltalh
aha frhnee ana secretary OF STATE
hf}an plans to send 20 the senate III
the near lulure lle ptaoe treaties
he ls nesotauns with nll the pow
eIa HI'aoS tl''''eon ot .hese pae's
wv "yuu " ne'',' s'e &
~ ',l'',''''''o WI ispnit ','VoN '..'.''. W
'i's "' '"' ii,s.. ..,'n oi .'i's ,,,.'
T. u''"'Nu uou",iui, 'ut "D'luh Vh w. ~,
-Ni,aiub ~, uuh ahu N"lV'll",un 5e't.,' w.
VIII p, ulheu 9a Huuu ~ pps9,pie' ~
pfal ~ the 'oll' proNisluh ol tlle III
anna oanal a'e i'i7n e"AttVn's uuisi VS.
mo" th"' ,l' '''U'ies "ie IVY "a .''1
WV "i," t,siu. n' ~ iiso', ~ 'Sfs.t ~,
te a'"u Holu lo p"ttg i,"uV'e ~,
Ne'N w ~ llle '"ulse ~ ~ e,h ~
Nlthh ''lH Aau. 0lt lte1l'5 N'iule ~
si's.' -. .i'iV'i quo N!e ei' - - ~
atp"It tlle pl'a'uyit alu III ~. NY,
to.ls must 'io VA.uu."e y" ~ 80.
itAi' ''luN Ni Wv Nsf'F "''h .,tt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23
ANNIVERSARY or NADERO'S
ASS AssINNTfON OBSERVED

Hsimoslllo, sonora Feb. 22 Tho
.lihif fersary d me overthrow and kill
.as OF Prcsiden Francisco Mader0
'no Vice Pr adent Pine Suarez was
nmemoratea tetay in all parts OF
'. M MeNican fepnhic held hy the con
atlonaiisis Orn year ago Ma1ero
's4a aharez warp Killed Ia Mexico CIT,
tsst the mulHY of federal troops
i.'asea General Nctofana Huerta I'm
'dol as PROVISIONAL president THE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-23


Washington. Feb, ~. President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan conferred
today ON the Mexican situation. 80
announcements were made after the
conference, but il is understood a
complete report on the execution at
Juarcg Of William $. Benton, the Brit
ish subject, IS awaited before the view
of this government toward the incl
dent Us made known
lt rs understood Sir Cecil Spring
Rice the British ambassador has OK
pressed To the British foreign office
his pleasure at the prompncss with
which the American government has
acted In seeking to ferret the truth
about thc killing Of British subject
Full details Of the execution are
rapidly being gathered. 1t is generally
admitted that the case hinges largely
on whether Benton went 60 General
Villas headquarters armed. That he
was high tempered and had had pre-
vlous difficulties with the constitution
alists is known, but upon the fact of
whether he had a revolver when he
accostel villa depends judgment of
the affair Bcnton's friends deny he
carried Weapons.
Government Officials Impartial
Government officials here are im-
plnial In their remarks about the in-
cident insisting that amy judgment
formed before all the facts are col
lected necessarily rests upon bias or
prejudice.
Upon the truth on falsity of villa S
statement that Benton tried 20 Kill
him viii depend the Wow which both
Great Britain and the United states
will take of the affair. The prevalent
belief lin official circles is that i'm the
sNe-N-N4~-~4~.~.--~~>~-~~ ~~-~~-~~~~~-~~-~~-@--.~
Continued On Page TwO.)