davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
CONSOLS EASIER
In DULL MARKET
Paris BOurse Closes Firm-RenteS
Go Higher-Decline in
Berlin Trading.

London. March 25.-Trading slachencd
somewhat on the Stock Exchange pending
political Developments. Home ana MeAi-
can rails and consols weakened under
realizing sales, but Brazilian issues Rls-
sian bonds and mines were frmer on
Paris support.
American securities opened steady and
unchanged. An upward movement tol-
lowed. but the list reacted under real'z-
ing before noon. Prices sagged later on
New York selling. The close was easy.
The Belgian fsOo,Ooo per cent loan,
offered at ~. was oversubscribed. Money
and discount rates were easy. Morey
loaned at 2is to 2a4 per cent. Discount
rates for short bills were 2lt per cent; for
three months. to 2 is per cent.
Consols closed :. lower at 1915 TOR
money and 70 9-16 for account.
Gold premium at Madrid was Sis, un-
changed; at Lisbon, Is, against Il yester-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Maturing lslf-le)
FURNISHED b. swaTtwout & Appenzellar 40.
. Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
MINING.
FOREIGN BONDS.

by zimmerman & Forshsy. No.
- Wall street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26

Berlin, March 25.-Prices were weak and
lower on the Boerse to-day. The private
rate OF discount was 3is per cent.
Exchange on London, 20 marks a pfen-
nigs; down y pfennig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26

Paris, March 25.-The Bourse opened
steady and closed firm to-day. The pri-
vate rate of discount was os4 per cent.
Three per cent rentes closed 1919 CEN
times higher, at 81 francs.
Exchange on London, % francs 2Oi2 cen
times; down y centime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

by Harvey A Willis & Co. No. g.
Broadway.t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
.BE[G|ANS lack \
FUEL, ALSO
Have No Horses or Machinery With
Which to Operate Coal Mines
Though Permission Gran,ed

Amsterdam, Nov. i6.-The ques-
ton of fuel supply in Relgium is
becoming desperate one. The Ger
man authorities have given rer1nis.
sion to the Belgians to work the coal
mines, but horses and machibery
with which to operate them ARE lack
ing, Permission also las been grant
ed to the poor to cut wood, but trans
portation facilities are 10 thoroughly
disorganized that 1t is almost lm9os
sible to distribute IT,,
The report that the Germans lmve
issued a proclamation tire itepins to
withdraw their permission for Inc
distribution of supplies by rGief
agencies IL the Belgans did not le-
turn to work was baseless, Hl.hough
the military authorities continue 10
urge that the Industrial life OF The
nation be resumed
in n,fir efforts to cnt off commun-
ication between Holland and ,elgMm
the Germans are taking strong meas
ures 10 prevent automobiles from
crossing the borders Travellers pre
sim permitted, however TO cross by
| trains,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
ONLY ONE
PURPOSE

From many places on the other
side of Mason and Dixon's line comes
the suggestion that Belgians should
be invited to this country to settle in
the South. II large body Of Bel
gian immigrants could be brought to
this country, considerable relief
would be felt in certain quarters Of
Europe where the care of homeless
Belgians has almost broken down the
machinery devised in haste for their
relief. But the people Of this! coun-
try will insist that anyone arriving
here from any distressed country dur
ing or after this war, shall come with
a purpose to become goSdr Ameri.
can-nothing more and nothing less.
Buffalo Express.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
indian Wars
REFOUCHT BY
U. s, ARMY

Under the direction OF Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles and Col.
onel William F. Cody, dear to the
hearts OF hundreds Of thousands the
world over as Buffalo Bill, the Indi-
an fights through which he passed
as a, chief scout with United States
troops were reenacted, last summer
on the scenes Of the original engage
ments. ,','- 4l /,
The War Department. loaned Uni
ted States troops for the purpose,
and the interior department permit
ted the mobilization of Indians and
then virtually all survivors on both
sides of the conflict were gathered
into a council to make the scenes
historically correct. The realism was
carried even to the point of having
officers of general rank "active and
retired" reenact the parts they play
ed in battles as young lieutenants.
Major General Miles Is seen review.
ing again on the plains of South Da'
kota the victorious troops following
the battle of Wounded Knee, the last
battle of the great Indian uprising
And gathered around him are many
who sat their horses during the re-
view twenty-five years before. In
/ an earlier picture. Colonel II. G..
Sickles, now In command Of the
Twelfth Cavalry, is seen scouting on
his stomach through the sage brush
In company with Buffalo Bill, watch
ing wagon train which was about
1 to be attacked by a band Of Chey
ennes-a part he played as young
, lieutenant, and upon the identical
, spot.
Many national figures appear In
the presentation. Besides Lieuten
ant General Miles are Major Gener
al Jesse M. Lee, Brigadier Genera
| Charles King, Brigadier Genera
Frank Baldwin, Brigadier Genera
Marion Maus, from the army veter
ans, and Short Bull, who led in per
son hundreds Of warriors, many vet
4 Grams Of the warpath OF the powerful
Red Cloud, ogallalah and Spotte'
Tail, Brule Siouz, through the scene
4 they reenacted in bloody earnes
many years before.
The picture covers scenes iron
1859 to 1S91-from the battle Of Sum
nit Springs to the end of the Mel
siah Ghost Dance, Craze War--th
Pine Ridge campaign. Don't mis-
, these inspiring pictures at the Lyri
theatre next Saturday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
GIVE DETENTION CAMPS
CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH
American Officials Report War Prls
oners Well Fed and Humanity
Treated

London, Nov. 16.--Chandler p.
Anderson of the department of state
at Washington and Chandler Hale,
former secretary of the American
embassy at Vienna. returned to Eng
yand today from Germany and Aus
tria. Both of them found conditions
conditions of English prisoners.
This trip followed previous in
vestigation of the conditions under
which German and Austrian prison
ers OF war are being held In Eng
land.
Mr. Anderson inspected the Ger
man prisons and Mr.. Hale the Aus
tria 10th OF them found conditions
similar 10 those existlng IN the eng
fish detention camps They did 20;
discover any cruelty or mistreatmen'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19


Wells that august eternal note.
81
As some old language of the lead
In one resounding syllable.
Says Rome and Greece AMI all is
said
A simple word a child may spell;
So in your liquid note impcarled :
Sings the long epic OF the word.
Unfathomed sweetness oe your song,
With ancient anguish at its core,
What womb Of elemental! wrong.
With shudder unimagined bore
Peace to divine-what hell hath trod
This voice that softly talks with
God!
All silence in one silver flower
or speech that speaks not, have as
speaks
The moon in heaven, yet hath
To tell the soul the thing 1t seeks.
And pack, as by some wizard's art.
The whole within the finite part.
To you. sweet bird, one well might
feign-
With such authority you sing
So clear. yet so profound a strain
Into the simple ear OF Spring
Some secret understanding slven
or the hid purposes of Heaven.
And all my life until this day,
And all my life until ! die,
All JOY and sorrow of the way,
Seem calling yonder in the sky:
And there is something the song
saith
That makes me unafraid of death.
Now the slow light fills all the trees
The world, before so still and
strange,
With days familiar presences,
Back to its common self mus
change; s-...-,
And little gossip shapes Of song
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
LoNG.WlNDED

Travellers tales, which often add
charm to the conversation Of an
agreeable and interesting person, fire.
quently render 4 bore more tiresome
than ever" said Rex Beach, and Il.
Illustrated as follows:
"A long winded narrator had .dron.
ed on at the club the other night
for an hour or more about his recent
trip to Switzerland.
There l. stood. gentlemen, he
said. there I stood with the abyss
yawning in front Of me.
Pardon me-" hastily interjected
one Of the unfortunates who had
been obliged to listen to the story
but was that abyss yawning before
you got there?"-Everybody's Maya
zine. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

Mark Twain once said, When in
bit OF philosophy for you to follow
when you use our want ad columns
to sell or buy or trade or secure
something. Don't overstate things.
Don't exaggerate. Tell the truth sim
ply. 1t will bring results that will
please everybody. Only truthful ad
vertising pays.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
CHARGED WITH TREASON
Father and Two Sons Liable to DEATH
Penalty for Attempting to aid
Alien Eaemy

Niagara Falls. Ont, Nov. 16.--Jo-
seph Snyder and his two sons, Rich
ard and Arthur, are under arrest at
the Fortyfourth regiment armory.
charged with high treason in at
tempting to take Austrian reservists
across the border to the American
side. They are liable to death
penalty.
The Snyders have been under sur
veillance for some time. They were
offred $40 to land four Austrians on
the American side. The money was
paid and four supposed Austrians
we're brought to them. A squad OF
militiamen surrounded the party and
imprisoned the Snyders in the ar
mory.
The case is in the hands Of the mil
itary. f..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

Some one has said that II the nose
Of Cleopatra had been shorter the
whole face OF the earth would have
been changed. Little things are I'm
portant. For instance, our want ads
are little, but they are important.
They are very important o ne peo-
pie who insert them. They are very
important to you. Read them care.
fully, regularly. ~. irf 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
TO A BIRD AT DAWN

o bird that somewhere yonder sings,
In the dim hour twixt dreams and
dawn,
Lone In the hush OF sleeping things,
In some sky sanctuary withdrawn;
Your perfect song Is too like pain
And will not let me sleep again.
] think you must be more than bird,
A little creature of soft wings,
Not yours this deep and thrilling
word
Some morning planet tbs that sings;
Surely from no small teathered
throat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
WONDERFUL
PA0TO-ORAMA
To Be Presented at the Lyric Theatre
TWO Days Commencing
Monday

The moment of most genuine dra-
matte power ana suspense in George
Kleine's truly wonderful photo dra-
ma, Quo Vadis' which Is to be pre-
scented at the Lyric theatre for two.
days, commencing Monday. Novem-
Der 20, occurs in the third act or
seventh reel, when the Christians
are about to be sacrificed for theis
alleged crime of the burning OF
Rome.
The scene shows the arena Of the
famous Coliseum-on all sides are
the great tiers of seats flled with
the patricians and citizens OF Rome
out for holiday, eager to witness
the chariot races, the gladiator com
bats, the torture of the Christians
and other features devised by the
cruel heart of Nero for their pleas
ure and sport. In the foreground Is
trap door with huge chain which
leads outside of the frame of the
picture. Far off the little group Of
Christians kneel upon the sands
praying and stricken with terror.
The pitiless soldiers who have driv.
en- them into the arena from their
cells move off to places of safety.
Nero leans over the high balustrade
Of the Imperial box gloating at their
suffering.
+; Then the trap door begins to rise.
Everyone knows what is about to
happen. The first lion who slips
out OF the opening Is no surprise,
yet there Is thrill that passes over
the audience, and a shudder, and
the moment is full OF suspense.
More lions follow. many lions, all
lean and hungry looking brutes.
The scene shifts to close view Of
the kneeling Christians. The wom-
en- clasp their children to their
breast and raise their eyes In suppl
cation to heaven. The lions APP
pproach them coming faster and
faster. The scene shifts again to
the Imperial box. Nero revels In
the spectacle and urges his guests
to lose no detail. Petronius, the ar
bitter of fashion, look on in helpless
disgust, the lovelorn Vinitius awaits
in trembling fear the fate OF his be.
loved Lygia; the treacherous Chic
revolts at the outcome Of his own vii
lainy and faints at the sight and
the thousands Of citizens and mobiles
look on with bated breath.
No drama in the world ever com
pretended such intense dramatic mo
ments--yet 1t all lifts the veil Of
doubt from the minds of this later
generation why Eternal Rome" fell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
OSTRICH ON THE MARKET
Challenges Supremacy of Turk.v =,
Meat Fit for
Thanksgiving

Chicago, Nov. 16.-The ostrich .,.
tered Chicago today as a Challenges
In the field occupied by the Thanks
giving turkey. They were grown in
the southwest and are mere chicks
weighing only fifty pounds each
They were offered for sale at 50 cents
q pound live weight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
The porches of the morning ttrong

! The porches of the morning tfirong.
Not yours with such as these to vie
That Of the days small business
sing,
Voice OF mans heart and Of Gods
sky ia
But o, you make SO deep a thing
OF Joy dare not think of pain
Until hear you sing again. 3
Richard LIE Caffeine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

Naco, Ariz., Nov. 17.-Both the
Maytorena and Hill forces resumed
firing early today and stray bullet
flying over the American border,
struck Mrs. A.. F. Krohn, wife of a
Southern Pacific official in the head.
The wound Is not serious.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
TWO AMERICANS Hit
' ~ STRAY BULLETS

Nosales, Ariz., Nov. IF. W.
Chapel, an automobile agent of Tue
son, was shot through the body and
seriously wounded while passing the
Mexican barracks at Nogales, Sonora
last night. ,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

You can never tell where the Gas
sified ad Is going to stop. Take inc
ones you sec in this paper. They are
read from Maine to California Yes
that's true. Our circulation is nation
wide in the respect that the paper Is
mailed to relatives and friends al
over the land. Many interes''ne
things have happened in this way
through the medium OF our want aus"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS

~. Logan, Nov. II. 1914.
The following letters are a. tho
city post office, and II not called for
within two weeks will be sent to tho
Dead Letter ONCE, Washington:
Bradley, c. H.
Bernstein, Miss Lu (2).
Carter, Jesse H.
CURE, d. e.
Cosby, Miss Jane.
Goldthorpe, Clifford.
Gardner, o.. N.
Hyde, l.. H. 49,.
Laub, Clyde.
Morris, Ed.
Merrill, Mrs. F.. W.
Palmer. Thos.
Palmer, Mrs. "A. A. n
Prouty, Mrs. Laurence A.
Wilson, o. M.
JOS. ODELL, Postmaster.
TWO AMERICANS HIT
~ ~ STRAY BULLETS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

About the Limit In Snobbery.
Our idea Of a snob Is a man on a
ladder who kisses the feet of the
man on the round above him, and
kicks at the man on the round below
him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

They talked freely with the prison
ers and ate with them and found
their food abundant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER.
in serviceable condition, se2 II taken
at once. Inquire this Office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

FIRST CLASS ALFALFA Hal Nv
livered at Logan, Phone 95t2 l''' w., =,
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

SECOND HAND JEWEL RANGE.
6 holes, reservoir. in good condition;
a bargain at s1i. Inquire at this
office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

SLIGHTLY USED IRON BED; I
snap. Phone 106.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS

III YOU WANT good !" y,
garments or union suits, call UP ~,
stone Knitting Works, 3StJ W.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

FINE BUILDING LOTS very cheap
Inquire at 4ii North Second West II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

PURE APPLE CIDER Apply Thos.
j. Rolley, Canyon Road. ms
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

SECOND HAND COLES HOT
Blast heater, at bargain. Phone 4S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
FOR SALE

TWO NICE HOMES. Inquire at
444 North Second West. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19
MORE OR LESS

MORE OR LESS <
This war, indeed,
Is mixed up 30 n
The more you read
The less you know. y
Kansas City Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-11-19

We charge 1e per word for each
insertion In this column.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
.bRANO|SH|NG A
 REv0LvERCRAzY .b0Y RUNS AMUCk
Bus Boy of Hotel Adams Causes Panic A mon 2 Handsomely Gowned Wo- men in Lobby as He Shoots at Steward

Five revolver shots, fired from the hand of a drink or drug g-crazed bus boy, injured two men. narrowly escaped striking scores of others. and caused a near-panic among crowds of finely gowned women who sat in the
 lobby of the Hotel Adams last night waiting for the opening of the Elks' ball and reception. Neither of the men struck were seriously hurt.
 With women in evening attire strolling about the lobby, Elks hold- ing closing meetings in the balcony, and streets about the hotels crowded with merry makers, Stanley Herndon, bus boy. of English nationality, sought to Wreak vengeance upon Ar thur Freed steward of the Hotel Adams. During the day, Freed had announced that a small sum of money would be deducted from Hern- dons wages in payment of china ware which the bus boy had frac- tured.
 And I owe you q dollar anna
 arf?" inquired Herndon, as he met Freed at the corner of Center and Adams streets, in front of the hotel E'reeed said nothing, but q moment later, the sound of the shooting at tracted attention throughout the crowded streets and in the hotel. Herndon. reeling from the effects of alcohol or more powerful drug shot : towards the sidewalk. Freed ran to- wards the Adams Pharmacy.
 Four shots from the .SS caliber re-
 volver in the hands of the bus boy were fired in quick succession.
 | In the hall on the second floor of the hotel Joe V Prochaska, retiring | president of the State Elks Reunion | Association, was extending his thanks to his brethern for a glittering dia- 1 mond ring they had given to him When the echo of the revolver fire tContinued on Page Seven.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH]

1 WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The
 gravest international crisis the United i States has faced since the Spanish l American war looms ahead. Unless
 Huerta accedes to Rear Admiral Mayo's demand for a twenty one gun salute before six o'clock Sunday eve
 ming to the American flag at Tam pico, the president will go personally before a joint session of congress on Monday and ask for the authority to
 use the army and navy for such steps as may be necessary.
 Huerta may actually fire the sa
 lute before six o'clock, which would
 be 7:S6 o'clock Washington time, or yield by advising Wilson of his in 1 tentioEs to do so. Eithor aetion,
 taken at the last minute. oo,. be i fore congress.
 l This final word went to Mexico City, after Huerta parleyed for the last time and reiterated his demand | for q simultaneous salute" Leaders in congress said the president would be clothed immediately with all the authority necessary to take action. The seizure of Vera Cruz and Tam pico and of the Mexican warships in these waters and of the section Of railroad leading from Vera Cruz to Mexico City as far as the trestle twenty miles west of Vera Cruz and a Pacific blockade are features of the plan of action the president outlined to- his. closest. advisers. Such. a course of action authorities on inter national law describe as short Of
 war but not an act of war Huerta,
 however. might construe it as one. The climax came with dramatic in tensity when the third message was received from Huerta insisting on his own conditions for a simultaneous salute. A conference of the president and his cabinet resulted in a prompt decision to brook no more temporiZ- ing or dilatory tactics.
 Allowing five hours as the average time for the transmission of the cable message from OShaughnessy, includ- ing time for the ciphering and deciph- ering the answer can not De expected here before early Monday morning. as- suming Huerta will take has full time for indicating his intentions. The
 president made arrangements to leave late tonight for White Sulphur Springs to bring Mrs Wilson, who has been i'll. back to Washington. He will arrive at the health resort tomorrow morning,
 and leave at night, reaching the capi- tai early Monday Huerta's continued evasiveness and his desperate condition both from a financial and military
 point of view. especially on account of
 the recent rebel victories. have led
 many high officials to believe he will
 defy the United States and take his
 chances on the consequences through
 which the national spirit might be
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
Special Officer
 FdYlsh Dries Ub
 Adams RagPart>

Doffing his authority as manager of the city of Phoenix. W. A. Parish. exercising that power vested in him when he had himself sworn in as a special policeman. entered the dining room of the Adams hotel last night and turned off the flow of wine and other spirituous or malt liquors.
 No little stir was occasioned by this action. The people who ocCu- pied the Hobbies and halls of the ho- tel last night had the pleasure of witnessing strange perhaps a unique sight-that of public rag party without liquor
 Parish touched off no fireworks when he halted the flow of the bowl. He merely approached Mir Adams with this proposition:
 Cut iti"
 J. C. Adams. proprietor of the ho- tel. simply went to his manager and issued the necessary order. There was no fuss. no confused hoarse cries from the multitude. Not a single drop of wine. beer or any other cheering compound passed down the throat of thirsty tango ist after the hour of midnight,
 The order issued at tbe Adams last night was not repeated at the Ford
 or Commercial. where liquor is serv- ed after twelve. The reason for this i omission is merely that the other i two licenses call for liquor with meals" None of the raggists were eating anything. They were toe i busy.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-19
MOST SUCCESSFUL GET TOGETHER OF ARIZONA
 ELKS COMES TO CLOSE
Letter Of Abbreciatiom
Phoenix. Ariz.. April IS, 1914.

Phoenix. Ariz. April IS. 1914. Arizona Republican,
 Gentlemen:--It gives me great pleasure to extend to you on behalf Of the Ellls' State Reunion Asso- citation of Arizona. and of myself. our heartiest thanks for the cordial CO., operation and assistance given by your paper toward making the third reunion an absolute and unqualified success.
 The publicity features of your pa per showed most commendable en- thusiasm and public spirit. Again We thank you.
 Very truly,
 C. K PISTON, Chairman Publicity Committee.