davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
CHARGEsADMITTED|
By MIEHLsTE|N

Continued from Page Onol
attended to any Of the outside work
during the regular Office hours. MichI'
stein denied that he ever did, and add.
ed thar il he did take ten minutes some.
times, it was made up always by work
ing overtime.
Made Profit on Marble Slabs.
Supervisor Pacheeo directed the pro.
eeedihgs and he had the charges read
by Clerk Buffandeau. Paeheco asked
Miehlstein IL he ever went to AxtSll b
monument yard 10 supervise tho shap-
ing Of some marble slabs that tho in.
speetor acknowledged selling 70 tho
market company. The answer was
a'sYes, = Then Paeheeo inquired II
Miehlstein had sold secondhand marble
slabs TO the market. The reply was il
the affirmative, and the question 81
price came up. Miehlstein declared
that he only charged fair price foi
the slabs.
The electric fun matter was gone ia
20, and Miehlstein said that no pur.
CHASED four fans OF the bankrunt I|o'
nonIu Electric Company. Ne paid
twenty dollars each for the fans and
sold them for thirty-fve dollars, In
ehding the cost Of installing them, b,
said.
With reference to the performing Of
the necessary work at thu market b,
day labor instead Of by contract
Miehlstein declare that il would hoy|
been impossible 70 do ii by contrtc
as there was no way of estimating th|
ioh se
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07
Took care ~ Relatives.

Miehlstein admitted that his brothe|
and father worked on the job and said
they only received the wages due then
as skilled laborers.
The charge that Miehlstein usc1
county Office paper and his Office type
writer in making out private bills, wn'
answered by Peters who said that Il
any Of the supervisors who had neYe|
used county stationery for them 4
raise their hands.
Paeheco's presence at the meeting
as supervisor, was objected 70 b,
Peters Who said that as Paeheco wal
bringing the charges and was preind
iced, he should not sit also as 4 judge
Paeheco then announced that when th'
matter came to u vote he would mol
use his privilege Of voting.
After Miehlstein had made his *
PLANTATION Supervisor Wolter move
that the charges be taken under "a
yisement and be decided at the mex
regular meeting, which is set for thi
evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

Forest fires in the United State
cause an annual loss Of $25,OO0,O0Q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

Mercantile
Alex. & Baldwin Ltd. .
c, Brewer q co-...".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-07

NAME or STOCK
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14
FILTHY FLY
HOW TO SWAT THE

While 1t is much better to keep
the flies cut of the room than 1t g
to exterminate them after they have
entered it, unfortunately it Is not a..
ways possible to do SO. When filthy
premises, either our own or our neigh
summer days, some of them are a..
most sure to find an entrance into
the rooms no matter how carefully
guarded. When this unfortunate COZ
dition is present and 1t is desired 20
rid the house of flies that have come
in without waiting for the action of
sticky paper and poisons, the follow
ing treatments are inexpensive and
effective:
1. Heat shovel OF similar uten-
sill, and drop into 1t twenty drops o.
carbolic acid. The vapor will de-
stroy the flies in an ordinary room.
2. Burn some pyrethrum powder
(insect powder) in each room. This
will stupefy the flies so that they
may be swept up and burned.
3. Dissolve one dram Of chromate
of potash in two ounces Of water and
add a little sugar. Put in shallow
dishes and place about the house. A
few drops of formaldehyde rlaced IN
a small quantity Of sweet milk IL
very effective when placed about the
house in shallow dishes. ~
The foregoing directions are TAX
en- from the twelve page pamphlet
recently prepared by the F;ntomolo-
gical department of the Agricultural
College on, How to Conduct a Fly
Campaign. 1t is not necessary to
believe that the whole Of Oregon can
be made absolutely nyless during one
year In order to begin a war Of tx
termination of the fly, Flies breed n
filth but they also breed in litter such
as paper, bark and chips that 10 net
filth. But in all centers OF civiliza.
ton this litter should be cleaned up
and when breeding places ara destroy.
ed the race OF fies must of neces'
sity perish. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14
pA,Rytho
honor.

At the request OF the Agricultural
Club of the High school, Professor j..
T.. Game Of the U. A. C. came up
and took the class In agriculture
around to several OF our prominent
dairy herds, and gave them practical
lessons in judging dairy cows. The
agricultural boys at the High school
are live bunch. They are now resr.
lsrly taking samples of milk from a
number of our dairy herds, just as
the COW testing association CID. Keep
ing an accurate record of the test and
Weight Of the milk from each COY,
for the month. This they ere doing
free Of charge to the farmer. The
boys are after practical lessons where
rver they can get them, The boys IN
the manual training class tire also
doing good work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14
+++
MODERN EFFICIENCY

Every period. every year. has its
own pet watchword. Efficiency, is tie
slogan now. Few periodicals ana
few public speakers feel their argu-
ments in tune with the keynote o.
the times unless they dwell on this
word.
In New York City for the past week,
they have been holding an efficiency
exposition. Every one that has Il
machine or a device by which to SIS
tematize and eliminate work is there
in his little booth, arguing, gcsticulat,
ing, demonstrating. The question
sometimes arises if the machine or
the system docs not create more work
than it saves.
Efficiency is not wholly new wori'
Any man who ever worked a. a trade
will recall arguments between Of"
time workmen as to the most efficient
methods. Certain methods were al
ways handed down as the most elh
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Logan, Utah, April 9, 1914

Logan, Utah. April 9. 1914.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the secretary or the Pro.
montory curlew Land Co.. until five
o'clock p. m, on the goth day of
April. 1914. for the digging and the
bsckfillins Of about three miles of
trenchins for the water mains exten.
sions. of the townsite Of Howell -
Form Of contract, ana Specifications,
are on file in the once 81 the secarree-
tary Of the Promontory curlew Land
Co., ''N''"' ~ f-'
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors
Promontory Curley Land Co..
BY H. Bullen, Jr, Secretary.
Roy Bullen, Engineer.
ADV. ais
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14
RICHMOND DEPARTMENT
Nevs From the Lively 7own up North

trial club are now discussing plans
for q clean up day. On account of In.
wet weather. It Is thought best 70
wait until about the FIRST Of May. The
exact day will be named a little later
and we hope to make this clean up
day better than ever although last
year was h great success. The gen.
eral stores will be closed on Arbor
Day, Wednesday. April Is. in complt.
ance. with the governors proclama.
ton. The merchants and their EN-
ployees will be busy an day cleaning
up their own yards. setting out a few
trees, thus celebrating the day in Il
fitting manner and 1t will be a real
holiday with them. Why not all citi-
zens do likewise. 1t is the true pub.
lie spirit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14
CARNEGIE LIBRARY

y
Miss Downey. state library orgauia-
er spent two days In Richmond last
week in the interest Of library work.
She met with the library board on
Thursday. visiting the new Carnegie
library which is all completed EXCEPT
a little painting and the book shelly.
ing Miss Downey was we'll pleased
with the building and complimented
the board on the splendid economical
expenditure of the money. In many
places, through inexperience much Of
Mr.. Carnegie's money has been vast
ed but this is not so here. While the
board will have some $1,000 to spend
for books, before the opening Septem-
Der /, Miss Downey said we must
have more books, and proposed that
we have a book shower, by which sev.
eral hundred volumes of good books
can be gathered from the citizens.
This matter will be taken up at once
by the library board. Friday morn
ing she visited the high school In
the afternoon she met with the Daugn
tiers of the Utah Pioneers at their
relic hall, and in the evening with the
public at the club rooms In each of
these meetings the lady gave valua-
BILE and enthusiastic talks on the I'M
portance of libraries and the great
good they disseminated in a commun-
ity. She predicted every town Of
any consequence would in time have
a library, Just as they now have fire,
public schools. Altogether her visit
was a great help to the library cause,
and the public and especially the IL
brary board appreciated it very much
and will be only too glad to have her
come again. Miss Downey will visit
Cache county cities for the next ten
days, and we predict much good IL
library work will be accomplished.
Richmond Is very proud of the fact
that it is the first city in Cache
county to have real Carnegie free
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14

The Peoples Mercantile Company
have replaced the plate glass recent
ly broken by runaway team at a
cost of $50 and the replacing of the
water fountain will cost another $50.
Gentlemen, runaways are expensive.
Tie up your teams and save the ex-
pense.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14
BRASS BAND

After two months Of doubt, kicks,
prophesy, talk, soliciting and persis.
lance, We have a real live organized
brass band of twenty-four pieces.
They gave their first serenade last
Friday evening and their playing was
certainly a surprise to every enc who
heard them, especially in view of the
fact that most of their instruments
arrived only last week and that they
have had so little practice. The city'
is now thoroughly aroused with brass
band sentiment and we believe the
band will receive the loyal support of
our citizens for number Of years to
come. Mr.. Omneassen, the leader
has recently moved to Richmond from
Mount Pleasant. lie is nice gem
h good musician and likes the
spirit Of Richmond fine.
Three cheers and a tiger for .Ricn,
mond's new brass band. Let our 10y
nlty be such that the new band will
become middle aged. and the middle
aged band become old and gray with
- ~
honor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14

thy embraces lay, -,
o mind. where flows the stream of
y thought,
Where vanished scenes are still in
yiew, .A,s .,saCvas
No other force upon this earth can
vie with you. @ eo -. ss.
What would man be without thy
power,
~ 70 @gyeo9d gpBgR !.lf 20
Thou art his compass brightly set:
Thou gem which God hath made, Is
!, where All force has met st'7 u.s.
= "~'ao's'"d Sarah Il " M,ttoo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14


Friday night at the opera house the
seventh grade students of the dis
trict schools, right royalty entertain.
ed the eighth grade class. A fine,
well chosen, well rendered program
was given during the early part Of
the evening, after which there was
dancing to the music of the very cred
table high school orchestra, then
came delicious lunch, more dancing
and lots of fun. These entertain.
ments are among the very best les
sons the students get during the year.
Encourage them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14

Miss Irene Cressall entertained
with dellghtful musical evening on
Sunday at her home on South Third
West, complimentary to Mr.. and
Mrs F. w. Hoffer. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with cut flow,
ers, Dainty refreshments were serv.
ed, Fourteen guests were present.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14

Mrs. II. Bullen of Logan and Mrs.
L. S. Pond of Thatcher, Idaho, were
visiting their sisters Mrs. O. d. Me-
rill and Mrs. Maud Brewer last Sun.
day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14

The first year class of the b Y.
gave their annual dance last Friday
at the B. Y. College gymnasium.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with potted plants and College pen.
nants. Delicious refreshments were
served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14

The Sunday School reunion of Ben
son stake WIS held here last Sunday
The usual good spirit, good program
and good attendance was the order Of
the day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14

George e. Doty while in Salt Lake
for conference purchased REQ auto
mobile.:As soon as the roads dry up
so the car can be brought to town.
We expect to see George trying the
machine to see what 1t is made OF.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14

Mrs. David Drysdale received word
yesterday from Blackfoot, Idaho, of
the death of her sister Mrs. Eliza
beth Ring smith. Mrs. Drysdale and
Mr.. Andrew King viii leave this
morning for st. Anthony where. iu-
neral services will be held
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14

These fine warm April showers are
not very conducive to May flowers,
but are filling the air with June brides
These floaters tell us they are Flor
ence, Mile, Emma, Georgina, Edna,
and some-to-bes we did not get.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14

Three per week seems to be our
number. The homes made happy last
week, were those of Mr.. and Mrs V.
Joseph Bart, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rob.
inson and Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Bow.
en-. All are doing nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14

Reports reached this office yestcr-
day that the water is washing the
abutments from the Cornish bridge
and that the bridge viii probably be
totally washed away with the hlgh
water Already one end of the bridge
has dropped down.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14

]. w. Hendricks and George b.
Lockhart are spending a few weeks
in California in the interest of the
Utah Condensed Milk Company.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14

Joseph Johnson and his son Of Ora,
Idaho were visiting our fellow towns.
man j. p. johnson last week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14

William Tippets and family left
last week for their farm in the Black
Pine district.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14
+++
ON MIND

o mind, home of my every thought;
Oft have | searched thy dome to see,
II on thy walls hang cobwebs OF
iniquity.
0 mind, where all my thoughts have
birth:
Thou should'st be clean and pure
know;
For from thy wei springs all my
words and actions flow.
O mind, where vision all retire,
And loving memories pitch their
tents,
Where many scenes still cluster sor-
row still laments.
O mind, where future hopes repose:
Aud restful dreams are tucked away
Where love and friendship loath, Ia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14
POLICE BRUTALITY

POLICE BRUTALITY
There have recently been several
near riots in New York and other cit
les, connected with /. w. W rar.
AIDES. Nine men were arrested at the
last demonstration in New York for
alleged disturbance of the peace. Al
legations were made that the 20 ice
brutally strucl the heads of the crowd
until the blood spurted.
Only an eye witness could say how
far those complaints were fair. The
general question of the attitude and
conduct Of the police toward disturb
ances is worth attention, however,
as source Of constant conflict in n
great many places.
A policeman lot Is not happy
one. The street crowd is unfrlena,y.
Even If he is merely trying to unrest
man as a simple drunk, he feels
the hostile atmosphere.
After u policeman gets three or
four kicks in the shin, he does not
feel quite that benevolent interest in
a squirming creature that might be
suggested by pure philanthropy 10
licemen occasionally get ansIy like
other people. The temptation is
strong to hand out a monito,y rap
with the stick. This quite possibly
may be more emphatic than wo,ld be
called for by the code OF rules
Police work creates contempt for
the underworld of DRINKS, Yastsuts,
and thieves. The incessant conflict
with turbulence and disorder may get
too much on a mans nerves. Also
politics lands many coarse and cruel
men in policeman's uniform.
But perfection can be expected in
no task. 1t is one thing to gather
in squirming fighter, who is able
to deliver some ugly blows, and may
have gun in his pocket. 1t is an,
other thing to stand outside and
criticise.
In these I. W. w. riots the police
perhaps failed to distinguish careful.
ly enough between men who lose
self control from emotional excite
ment. and the ordinary street rough.
But the fact remains that the police
man saves the rest of us from tie
repulsive job Of self defense. Were
1t not for him, every one else would
have to be rolling in the gutter. de-
Tending his own right to peace and
quiet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14

Client. But there was always a d -
batable borderland. A room full OF
workmen would waste the boss time,
while they were arguing which e
two methods WAS the more efficient
There is now tendency to hold
ones self down, and to hold others
down, to certain fixed standards OF
production. The old time workman
sat own to his bench with comfort.
ably indefinite idea Of the amount Of
work that he was going to turn out.
He disliked the fetterins grasp Of
time tables. He often stopped to
play by the, wayside. ~ II neighbofi
dropped in. they began to talk poll
tics. II the, days work did not show
up well at 6 Pr he considered him.
self by thinking that there had been
unusual difficulties to surmount.
Now we'll conducted newspapers
have certain hour at which every
page must go to press. The factory
employee has normal standard of
production. The good business nan
consults his time table hourly. 1t all
involves nervous strain. But It is q
part Of the great Industrial advance
by which larger comforts OF life and
more play tine are being secured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14
CLEAN UP

The mayor, city council ard indus.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-14

There is no luxury to
baby or mother like a Sid
way. SO gently suspended
is the seat of the carriage
by means of the patented
Subway long leaf suspen-
sion springs that even on a
very rough road, the baby
will receive no jar or shock.
The Subway is the classiest
carriage ever made, yet costs
no more than many UNI
guaranteed carriages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
BROTHER GAVE BLOOD
 TO SAVE ALASKAN

Through the sacrifice of his broth CT, who submitted yesterday to an op- eration for blood transfusion, Amer J. Anderson, the Valdez mining man who was wounded by bullet early Thursday morning, Is believed to be on the road to recovery. despite the fact that the ball ranged within two inches of the heart. c. A. Anderson, plumber of Ellensburg, who gave his blood that his brothers life might be saved, lies beside him in a ward at the city hospital, weakened, but gaining strength rapidly.
 c. A. Anderson went to the hospital yesterday morning, where he learned that his brother was not expected to live through the day. He presented himself to Dr. William c. Spiedel and Dr. Milton G. Sturgis, and agreed to submit to a transfusion operation when told that this was the only hope for his brothers life. pr. Spiedel per. formed the operation.
 Amer J.. Anderson was found un- conscious Tuesday on University St, between Third and Fourth avenues. He told the police he had been shot by holdup men.
 Amer J. Anderson later died of his wound, but the Ellenburg brother re- covered.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
SIX BIG FEATURE REELS
 AT THE GRAND THEATRE
For Saturday and Sunday Evenings.

For Saturday and Sunday Evenlnss,
 We have several announcements to make to the patrons of the Grand The atre and others.
 We have secured a strong 3-piece orchestra consisting of piano. snare drums and cornet, which alone i' worth a dollar to hear. Mir. Adams sings one of the latest songs every night. He is becoming more popular every night.
 Every change night we will offer a big two.reel feature besides our regu lar show.
 For tonight we offer the following six good reels:
 Held for Ransom-A powerful two reel drama of the Kentucky mountains
 Napoleon's Luck Stone-is laugh able comedy.
 Animated Weekly showing all the latest events.
 When Dreams Come True-An inter. esting drama.
 The management has spared no pains to make this house the best picture house in Juneau, so you may rest assured that you are getting the best in light and equipment that mon. ey can buy when you come to the Grand, so obey that impulse and follow the crowd to the Grand Theatre to- night where you will be sure to get your moneys worth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
ANOTHER TRUST BUSTED.

The day of monopoly in photo sup plies and films is ended in Juneau by the Ansco Company, establishing an agency in our town. Of course 1t is our enterprising druggist, Mir. z. J. Loussac, of the Juneau Drug Co.,, who has the agency. The Ansco company today is one of the biggest manufac- turing concerns in the United States. Their products are standard and their films can be used with all other film cameras, like Eastman kodak.
 The Juneau Drug Go. carries a com plete line of cameras, films, printing paper, acids, etc.
 The prices are always right at the store that has what you want when you want 1t. The Juneau Drug Co.,, 1O7 Front St., phone 25O. S-21.tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
.*~A < < a < x < f < < * !

-s-
 William Aiken arrived from Sitka on the Georgia today.
 Frank Shotter of Hoonah is a Jun eau visitor p.
 E. NJ. Goddard of sitka Hot Springs, arrived in Juneau on the Georgia to, day.
 E. B. Hussey, Mrs. Hussey, and their sons, Kenneth and Wilfred, who have been visiting in Juneau for several days took passage on the Princess Sophia this morning for the south.
 Misses Naidja and Mary Kashevar off returned from sitka on the Georgia today.
 Samuel J. Reid, Jr., U. S. attorney for Brooklyn, who has been touring Alaska, left for the south on the Prin' cess Sophia.
 w. c. Weigle, of the forest service. arrived from Tenakee on the Georgia and Is staying at the Hotel Cain.
 Louis D. Froelich of the New York Sun, who has been studying condi. tions in Alaska, took passage on the Princess Sophia for the south today. Supt. A. G. Mosier of the Gypsum mines at Gypsum, accompanied by Mrs. Mosler arrived in Juneau on the Georgia today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-22
BASEBALL ON TAP
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

There will be an exhibition game of baseball at Recreation park tomor- row afternoon between the Gastineau. Juneau and the Douglas.Treadweli teams. Game will be called promptly at S:l5 D. m. The lineup will be prae- tically the same as when the teams met in the final game of the champion ship series in which Juneau carried on the honors in sensational 10 fin' ish. Ford and Duggan will be the bot tery for the Champs" and Plttm1h and Kerry will perform the same ser vice for the island lads,
 At no time during the season has either team had more than one game the advantage over the other and the keenest interest has been maintained by the fans throughout the contes; The whirlwind finish in which the home lads carried on the honors has only served to intensity that interest If weather conditions permit there may be more baseball this season.