davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Mrs S. White, who has been in the
city for several days, demonstrating
for a large Denver firm, was an
outbound passenger this morning for
Delta. She has been here for the
past two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Jack Castro. a well known Una
weep canon man, was here yesterday
to take his family home. They have
been visiting here for some time.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Miss Grace Dowden and mother
left yesterday for Los Angeles. Cal.
They have been visiting here for the
last few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Mrs. II. E. Ellis of Springfield
Mo, arrived last evening from the
west, -and Is visiting local f1iends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Miss Marie Stevens and Miss Lola
Jones, who have been going to
school in California for the past year
returned last evening and left this
morning for their home in the east.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Barton & Terrill have received a
ca rload Of vinegar for the Morey
sMereantile company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

G. NJ. Bodson arrived early this
morning from his home in Des
Moines and is looking over this sec
ton with a view to locating if it
suits him.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

ton Of Mesaflour was shipped to
Bluff Utah, by parcels post today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Thomas o. May. a prominent Coll
bran cattleman, Is here today on bus
mess and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

H. 7. Parrish, Pine Bluff rancher.
was here yesterday on business and
pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Joseph Weipper returned Sunday
morning from several weeks trip
to Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

/ James S. Woodruff was among the
early morning arrivals from Chicago
on business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

II. W Dye arrived this morning
from Denver for few days visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

r. A. Phillips returned this morn
ing from a brief eastern slope jaunt-
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Miss Anna Nicholson arrived last
evening from Montrose and is visit
ing local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Mrs. Bertha Palmer returned this
morning from a brief eastern trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

b. p Hunt. a frequent local visi-
tor arrived this morning from his
home in Racine, Wis, and will be
here for several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

George B. Ross came over the
range this morning from Denver on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

TOO cheap to be without; !. n ~
Pacific Mutual Life; over 10 kihus
policies; ask Brunner. district H
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

]. B. Carpenter is stopping at the
st. Regis this week while in Grand
Junction and the Grand valley. He
comes from st. Louis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

E. W. Barring. Jr.. a frequent local
visitor, is here again from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

II. E. Knowlton, who has been
looking over the high line works for
the past few days, returned to Grand
Junction last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Mrs. A. w. Davidsall who has
been spending the winter on the
coast, returned last evening and left
this morning for her home in Chi
cago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Charles S. Shaleepe was numbered
among the arriving passengers last
evening from Montrose, on business
and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

T. r. Calhoun was an outbound
passenger this morning for Delta and
the North Fork for a several days
business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Car Foreman s. A. Waldroup has
returned from a brief business trip
to Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

w. w. Brown, a prominent Price,
Utah. contractor, is in Grand juno
tion this week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

II. H. Hickman arrived this morn
ing from Douglass, Wyo., and is look
ing over his property interests in the
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

W. c. Gillespie of the Standard
Chemical Company arrived early this
morning for a brief visit
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

]. A. Long of Placerville came up
last evening on the narrow gauge for
a several days business and pleasure
visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
ABOUT TOW N

I F. W. Barring. Jr.. a frequent local
visitor, is here again from Denver.
r. A. Phillips returned this morn
ing from a brief eastern slope jaunt.
George b. Ross came over the
range this morning from Denver on
business.
Miss Anna Nicholson arrived last
evening from Montrose and is visit
ing local friends.
w. w. Brown, a prominent Price,
Utah. contractor, is in Grand juno
tion this week.
Thomas o. May. a prominent Coll
bran cattleman, Is here today on bus
mess and pleasure.
Car Foreman S. A. WaIdroup has
returned from a brief business trip
to Glenwood Springs.
W. C Gillespie of the Standard
Chemical Company arrived early this
morning for brief visit.
j. A. Long of Placerville came up
last evening on the narrow gauge for
a several days business and pleasure
visit.
H. H. Hickman arrived this morn
ing from Douglass, Wyo., and is look
ing over his property interests in the
valley.
T. r. Calhoun was an outbound
passenger this morning for Delta and
the North Fork for several days
business trip
Charles S. Shaleepe was numbered
among the arriving passengers last
evening from Montrose. on business
and pleasure.
b. p. Hunt. a frequent local visi-
tor arrived this morning from his
home in Racine. Wis. and will be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28
There'sQ Quality In Every Crumb!
ROYAL BAKERY
lis N. Main Phore $50

There, our General P. e. Conner
was grievously wounded.
Prodigies Of valor were perform
ed in every part Of the field.
When the sun went down the en-.
envy suddenly retired as the soldiers
believed the battle would be renew
ed next morning. General Taylor
swept the field with his glass and ex-
claiming: They will not come In the
morning, they are whipped wrapped
himself in his cloak, dropped upon
the ground, in a moment fell to sleep.
On the prestige Of that battle he
was nominated for the presidency
and was elected, though he carried no
accomplishments into the office, save
his courage, clear, practical judg-
ment and stainless integrity. He
never should have been a candidate.
The measure OF his fame was full;
the new life he was called to changed
all his habits; involved him with re-
sponsibilities which his former life
had never prepared him to meet
at best he was tameless eagle in
captivity. He was inaugurated March
4th, 1S49 and died July 9Th, 1850.
He is held in remembrance as one
of the bravest Of the brave and one
as honest and true -Goodwin's Week
ly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28
PRISONERS ATTEMPT
TO BREAK JAIL

Boise, May 26.-Three prisoners
were shot this afternoon while try
ing to make their escape from the
penitentiary. One is dead and the
other two, though their wounds are
serious, it is thought will recover.
U. G.. Bereup, committed from Ban
mock county on October 10, 1918, to
serve a life sentence for murder in
the first degree for the killing of a
deputy sheriff who sought to arrest
him for bootlegging, was shot in the
spine and died at o'clock this after
noon. C. A. Alders, committed from
shoshone county for forgery to serve
an indeterminate sentence of from
l to IA years was shot in the left
arm, the arm being badly shattered
so that amputation may be necessary,
ne Will recover.
Lyman Jones, committed from FIRE.
mont county for murder in the sec
ond degree and sentenced to serve
from 10 years to 40 years. was shot
in the left leg. His wound is slight.
The break for liberty was made
just after IL o'clock while the guards
were at lunch. No. 2 guard on the
prison wall. while some of the guards
are at their noon mesl. leaves his
station and moves to No. 1, leaving
No. 2 vacant for about fifteen min
utes. The three prisoners seized
this opportunity to grab q bench that
was in the yard where It had been
in use. This they upended against
the wall and placed ON top of that
Darrell which enabled them to make
the top of the wall. They were seen
by the guards Just as they reached the
wall. and before they had proceeded
many feet from the outside after slid.
ing down, the three men were brought
to the ground by shots from the
guards.
Bereup shot and killed Deputy Sher-
if McFadden at Grace in Bannock
county when the sheriff attempted to
arrest him last October. He was
Young man, not more than 81 years
old when he was committed, but the
officers have ascertained that he has
a long series of crimes charged
against him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28
EDITOR HAS DISAPPEARED
Fellow Publishers Asked to Help
Find Minnesota
Man

j. Harvey Cousins, publisher Of
the Wendell Mimi Sun, has disap-
peared, and his wife is very, DESTROYS
Of having fellow publishers aid her.
in locating him. What has become
Of MT. Cousins and whether foul
play aided in his disappearance Ia.
much OF a mystery.
Mr.. Cousins when last seen in Mill
neapolis wore a black and gray fine
checked hat. Fedora plated shirt,
suit of medium brown, shadow stripe,
plain white tie or white with one
blue stripe, blue socks, black lace
shoes, size IL or 6; narrow gold
ring on left hand. He also carried a
raincoat. He is forty-three years old,
height five feet six inches, weighs $50
pounds, has light gray heavy hair,
blue eyes, large nose and rather red
face.
Mr. Cousins left Wendell on April
26 and arrived at Minneapolis Or
Tuesday, April 2s. After buying type.
which he took with him, he left Min
neapolis for st. Paul to cali at the
state capitol, but from all reports he
never reached the capitol, and this
Is the last word heard from him.
Mrs. Cousins will appreciate very
much any information that will lead
TO his present whereabouts, Address
her at Wendell, Mimi.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

In the whole field of medicine there
ia not a healing remedy that will re-
pair damage to the flesh more quickly
than BALLARD's SNOW LINIMENT.
In cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, sca'ds
and rheumatism, It's healing and pen
ertating power Is extraordinary.
Price 25c, soc and 81 90 per bottle.
Sold by Ritter Bros Drug Co. ,-Adyer'
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28
PRESIDENT JENSEN
ADDRESSES GRADUATES

Ogden, May 20. Graduates of the
Weber Academy gathered in the Og-
den tabernacle yesterday afternoon
and listened to ar interesting and in
structive lecture by DR.. G. N. Jen.
sen, president of the Brigham Young
College Of Logan.
The speaker gave the graduates
valuable instructions which will prove
a guide to them as they enter into
life and their school days become
memories Of the past. The center
Of the body Of the tabernacle was re-
served for the students Of the Weber
Academy, the instructors were scat
ed with the principal on the stand
and each side Of the auditorium was
filed with relatives and friends Of
the graduating class. An excellent
musical program was rendered by the
Ogden Tabernacle choir. and all pres
ent seemed to enjoy the exercises.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28
HELPS KIDNEY AND
BLADDER TROUBLE

Everywhere people are taking Fo.
lev Kidney Pills, and are so satisfied
they urge others to take them also.
A. T. Kelly, Mcintosh, Ala, says
| recommend them to all who suffer
from kidney troubles and backache,
for they are Ane. Best thing you can
take for backache, weak back and
rheumatism. Coop Drug co.. Ad
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28
Patriarch Buried
At Hyde Park

Hyde Park, May 26.-All that was
mortal Of Patriarch Luther Burnham
was consigned to mother earth here
Sunday. Funeral services were held
in the meeting house beginning at
1880 p. m. The choir sang, The Res.
direction Day. The opening prayer
was offered by Elder Samuel Parkln.
son. The choir sang. Dark Is the Hu.
man Mind. The speakers were John
A. Woolf. Lars G. Petersen. Bishop
William Hyde. Samuel Seamons.
Bishop John Q. Adams and Presiding
Bishop Charles w. Nibley, with few
closing remarks by Bishop Charles
G. Hyde. Special musical number
was / Know That My Redeemer Lives,
by r. T. BALKAN and Arthur Peter
sen. Closing number by the choir
was, tOu 10 Sdiiihb' nc pChcuiSeioh
was pronounced by Elder F.. A. Nit
chel. Bishop Nibley delivered the
principal sermon of the services, his
remarks being mostly upon doctrine
al points. The other speakers told Of
their early acquaintance with the de-
ceased. Spoke of his great faith in
his religion and the honest, upright
life he had lived. In the early days
Of Hyde Park, Elder Burnham was
one of our most energetic citizens. He
came here in 1862 or 1868, and soon
became one of our leaders in temper
al and spiritual affairs. Was assist
ant superintendent OF the first Sunday
school organized here, bishops coun-
cilor, ward teacher, and an all round
useful citizen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

While James Balls Jr., was coming
down from his farm on the hills east
of town, last week, he came across
a rattle snake that was 80 anxious to
ride in the wagon that he ran up the
tire Of the wheel while the wagon was
In motion. The force Of the wheel
threw the snake of and Mr.. Balls
stopped his team and after the snake
tried to fight him, he soon killed 1t.
James Balls, ST., also killed large
rattler in the same vicinity last week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

In our account of the school gradu-
ating exercises last week we neglect
ed to mention that Mrs. Agnes
DANES, of Logan, sang two very beau
tiful solos. Mrs. DANES always pleas
es her audience when she sings, as
she has fine voice and a good selec-
ton Of songs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

Joseph Christensen's little daughter
has been very sick with pneumonia
for several days, but is now GONZALES.
cent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

Again victory perches upon the ban.
ner of the Hyde Park ball team. Sat
urday, May 2S the Wellsville boys
came over and for the second time
were defeated by our farmer lads.
The score was, Hyde Park s; Wells
willie 3.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

Miss Jean Crockett, of Smithfield,
spent the Sabbath here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

All fax straw and refuse Is very
rich in MAI urial value, and should
be carefully saved and returned to the
hand.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

Mr.. Ounce Rice, the life insurance
agent is again in our midst.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

as the acreage is large one. and
the crop quite promising. there is
work for all in caring for It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28
BARBER SHOPS

will close at o'clock p. m. May 30.
and will be open all day Saturday.
May 30.--Adv, m2S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

H. e. Hancey Jr., is putting in a
cement foundation for a new up to
date house.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

thunderbolt broke an electric globe
for us.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28
Our Fine Bread Goes Furthest!
Hot from Omar's Oven.

AASs Twin OuudI OVCu
And, az the cook baked, those who
stood before
The counter shouted: "Open then
the door!
You know how little time we
have to stay
And, once departed, may demand
no more"
Our fine, sweet and whole
some bread is we'll worth
waiting for.
But you don't have to wait.
Our baking is done in large
quantities and at regular
hours.
Let US deliver to you. Be-
Gin now. The children love
our bread.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

Just now while writing. q heavy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-05-28

The beet thinning Is now on, and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-11-07
Mules In The South.

There are 4.449. GOO mules in the
United States and most of them are
in the south. In fact only sbopt a
million or so are north of Mason and
Dixon's line. Kansas and Illinois be.
ing the only two northern states
that have so many as 100000. II the
mule market happens to be little
dull at present these cause are suf-
ficient explanation oft. Ordinarily
the cotton planters of the south are
big buyers of Kentucky mules. but
this year they are not finding mark.
ct for their cotton hence they are
not investing much money in mules
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-11-07
SUCCESSOR TO
CARRANZA
Eulalio Gutierrez Will Be Pro-
viSiOnaI President Of The
Mexican Republic.
DECISION REACHED MONDAY.
By Conference Of Chiefs and
Villa Agrees To Give Up
His Command.

Mexico City, Nov. 2.-The confer
ence of revolutionary chiefs at
Aguascalientes has elected Eulalia
Gutierrez provisional President of
Mexico, according to an official re-
port reaching here today.
The election is for a period of
twenty days only.
The naming of Gutierrez as head
of the convention of chiefs and act
ing chief executive of the naticn
came as surprise. He had not been
mentioned as possibility for the
office. Details of the voting were
not received here.
The new President of Mexico
comes of the lower middle classes.
Before he became a revolutionist he
was a grocer.
The voting at the convention did
not end until after midnight. Gut
errez received SO votes. His nearest
competitor was Gen. Juan Cabral,
the Sonora candidate, for whom
thirty of the delegates voted.
The Constitutionalist peace con
vention has been in session at Aguas
Calientes for nearly a month. Last
night it accepted the resignation of
Gen. Carranza as first chief of the
Constitutionalist party. This resig-
nation was unconditional. Villa re-
signed at the same time from the
command of the Northern division
of the army. 1t then became in
cumbent upon the convention to
elect a provisional President. Its
right so to act already has b e n
questioned in Mexico.
Commenting today on the action
of the Aguas Calientas convention,
Foreign Minister Fabela said:
"The high officers of this govern
ment believe that this convention
had no right to name a successor to
Gen. Carranza. If Gen. Villa and
Gen. Zapata refuse to leave the
country withiCarranza. we will have
war. The only way to guarantee
peace is for these three chieftains to
leave the field. Gen. Gutierrez is a
brave and honorable soldier, but the
must live up to Gen.
Carranza's demands"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-11-07
She Broke Down Entirely.

Lsntz, W.IVa.-Ms. Tebe T.
bott. of this place, ssys: Il had been
troub ed with womanly ailments for
8 me time. and at last broke down
entirely, | got so weak l could
scarcely walk across the room.
Thanks to Cardui. improved right
off. Now do my housework. and
am fet ling WELL" During the past
so years. more than a million women
have been benefited by taking Car
dui. You must believe that Cardui
will help you. too, since it helped b
these other'. Cardui s safe harm
less, vegetable RENE dy. of positive,
curative merit. for women. At drug
stores. Try one bottle, It will surely
help you. Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-11-07
.im in command Of several hundred

him in command of several hundred
men. His forces remained in the
field. scouting over several counties,
until the bands were practically put
out of business. During this cam
paign, Maj. Bassett was promoted o
Lieutenant Colonel, a position he
still holds. For six months during
Gov. Wilson's administration he was
acting Adjutant General of Ken
lucky. During Gov. Browns ad-
ministration he served a term as
Commissioner of the Western Asy-
lum and was one of the committee
in charge of the installation of sys-
tenn of waterworks in the institution.
He made record as a most efficient
public officer.
Col. Bassett was married to Miss
Halle E. Brown the year he came to
Hopkinsville and their family con-
sists of one son and two daughters.
The son, j. Stanley Bassett, is
young attorney who recently moved
West.
The Bassetts are an English fami-
ly dating back to Normandy in 1854.
The court of arms, still treasured by
the family, bears the motto Better
Death than Shame" The American
came over in 1920, landing
at Plymouth from the ship "For-
tune"
During the many years that Col.
Bassett has been a business man of
Hopkinsville, he has been prominent
in civic affairs and leader in pro-
gressive movements. His store has
been a trading center of the city for
more than a quarter of century
and its genial proprietor is still en-
titled to rank among the young men
Of the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-11-07

The victory of the German fleet
under Admiral Won Spec, consisting
of the armored cruisers Scharnhorst
and Gneisenau and the light cruisers
Nurnberg, Leipsic and and Bremen
over the British squadron, made up
of the cruisers Monmouth, Good
Hope and the transport Otranto,
commanded by Rear Admiral Cra-
dock, continues the sensation of the
hour at Valparaiso, Chile. That the
Germans were able to sink or scatter
the British squadron with only
minor damage to their own ships
and casualty list of only two
wounded is a subject of wonder.
The Monmouth is known o have
been lost with practically all of her
crew as result of this first big ma
val fight of the war; the Good Hope
was severely damaged and on fire
when she escaped under cover of
darkness, and it is believed here
that she went to the bottom while
the Glasgow and Otranto took ref
uge in a Chilean port. The Schorn-
horst. Gneisenau and Nurnberg were
still in the harbor early today. coal
ing and provisioning. in preparation
for steaming away later in the day.
1t is supposed they will relieve the
cruisers Leipsic and Bremen, which
have the Glasgow and Otranto
bottled up in the port of Taleahau.
no. eight miles northwest of Con-
cepcion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-11-07

Prohibition was defeated in -four
States with both sides claiming the
victory in fifth. California and
Washington voted strongly against
the ousting of saloons and alcoholic
manufacture. Arizona also decided
to remain wet. Colorado, the other
Western State. voting on the SUBJ
ject, is claimed by both the anti
saloon league and those who favor
saloons. Ohio defeated a prohibition
amendment also, but in Illinois agents
of the anti-saloon league assert that
they have gained a victory in elect
ing State legislature composed of
a majority of prohibition advocates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-11-07
People of Prominence In The
Pearl City Of The Penny
royal.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH NO. 60.
A Merchant-Soldier Who Has
Been Prominent In Bust.
ness For q Years.

In 1887 three young men from
Louisville come to Hopkinsville and
entered into the dry goods business
under the firm name of Bassett &
Co. They came unknown and un-
heralded, but met with instantaneous
success. Being liberal advertisers
along the new line of quoting prices
of goods, their methods were new to
the city and it was not long before
their store was the center of activity
in the dry goods bt sness. The resi-
dent partner was E. B. Bassett, who
in few years bought out his part
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-11-07

Woman suffrage suffered asetback
in the election Tuesday, six States
voting against granting the fran
chise to women and woman candi-
dates undergoing defeat at the polls.
in Illinois, where women gained the
right to vote for all statutory Offices
only recently. the number of votes
east by that sex fell off greatly.
Ohio, Missouri, North Dakota South
Dakato, Nebraska and Nevada voted
against granting votes to women.
Montana is reported to have voted
for it. Lively campaigns had been
made in all of these States by ad.
vocates of woman suffrage.