davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
Labor Troubles
Ahead for Butte
Mine Workers, Kew Organization
Visiting Mines and Making
Miners Join Union

Butte, Aug. ga committee rem.
resenting the Butte Mine Workers,
the new organization opposed to the
Western Federation OF Miners, visit
ed the st. Lawrence mine early to-
day and gave the men employed there
notice that they would be compe led
to join the new union within twenty.
four hours. The men were permitte.
to resume work.
The Anaconda mine, which closed
down yesterday after visit to the
mine by a delegation OF the new un.
ion which seized "a men and marched
them down the hill. is not operating
today. The st. Lawrence, visited by
union committee this morning, EN-.
ploys $50 men. The mine workers
delegation has posted notices at the
Original shaft that 1t would visit that
mine Monday morning to enforce the
rule that underground workers must
belong to the new union.
Leading business men are in con.
ference today reviewing the local
situation. Business interests gener-
ally see in renewal Of the jurisdic-
tional quarrel among the miners a
possible shut down Of all mines in
this district.
Leaders Of the Butte Mine Workers
union, an insurgent organization form
ed by boiling members OF the Wes-
tern Federation Of Miners were pre-
pared to visit some Of the Butte mine
today with large force Of marchers
and determine whether any men not
members OF their uion were employ
ed, This was in pursuance Of cam
paign inaugurated yesterday to elm
mate Western Federation miners
from the workings at Butte.
Thirty-four miners who did not be-
long to the union were found at the
Anaconda mine yesterday and made
to join the insurgent body, while three
federation miners were courtmartial-
ed by the crowd and ordered out of
the city. A visit en- masse to the St
Lawrence mine of the Anaconda mine
company last night satisfied the in
surgents that only their own men
were employed there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
Wounded French
man Tells Of Joy
Felt in Battle

Paris, Aug. 29.-To the Mathis
correspondent Mt Chartres, France
colonial infantryman, wounded at
Chsrleroi, re.ated his experiences In
the battle.
I'VE marched with our African
comrades against the Prussian gard"
he said, we advanced in bounds
amidst bullets humming, using every
bit of cover we could. We felt in
toxicated with the Joy Of battle.
Il could not say how long the
action lasted. All / remember is
that we fired our last shot within so
yards Of the enemy, Then II was the
pitiless thrust of cold steel. 1t would
have given us the victory for, how
ever intrepid and steady are troops
we fight against there are no SOL
diers in the world able to resist the
Turcos bayonet charge.
MY regiments efforts, alas! was
broken by quickfres skillfully hid
den In the ruins of an old factory.
We were obliged to fall back and we
suffered heavily, but we have the con-
consolation of saying that we made
enormous gaps in the kaiser's crack
regiments.
All the wounded at Charleroi agree
that while the German rife shooting
was poor they used the quicknrer
with great intelligence. Quickfirers.
however, are easily unmarked. the
French 75 millimetre gun puts them
out Of action two minutes after they
are located.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01

Patronize the home merchant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
BRITISH CAPTAIN HAS
AN EXPERIENCE

New York, Aug. 2s.--Captain Ev-
ans OF the British freight steamer
Drumcliffe reported on the arrival Of
this ship today from Buenos Aires.
and Trinidad that on August 6 of
the coast Of Brazil the Drumcliffe was
halted by the German cruiser ORES.
den and that he was compelled by
the Dresden's commander to sign q
pledge not to fight against Germany
No transatlantic vessel was due to
leave or arrive at his por oday.
Two additional Italian line steam
ers have been withdrawn from the
South American trade and will sail
from Italian ports for New York next
month, with American refugees
aboard.
The ships withdrawn are the Duca
d'Aosta which will sail from Genok,
September 70. and from Palermo and
Naples two and three days later and
the Duca di Geneva sailing from &C.
noa. September 20, from Palermo on
the 20 and from Naples on the 29th.
The arrival at Naples yesterday
OF the steamer America from New
York without unusual incident during
the voyage also was announced In
the cablegram.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS,
AND PICNIC TIME

When you wish to roll sandwiches.
use fresh bread and spread very
lightly and pin into shape with tooth
pick. :
To keep sandwiches fresh, wiring
napkin as dry as possible form hot
water through wringer wrap the
alright vessel.
Here are some Filings:
Pimento Sandwiches-Chop pimen-
tos and cucumbers, mix with mayor
aise dressing and spread on bread.
Cheese and olive sandwiches -
Work cream cheese until smooth and
creamy, add one-half quantity of OIL
ives, finely chopped, moisten with
mayonnaise dressing. This may be
spread between bread or crackers.
Club sandwiches-Toast a slice OF
bread and butter 1t. On one-half
put first thin slice of bacon which
has been fried nice and crisp, next,
add a slice of the white meat of Ell
Their chicken or turkey; over this
place tender leaf of lettuce and cover
with layer of mayonnaise.
Cucumber sandwiches-Take one
cucumber and one green or red pep
per, chop and mix with mayonnaise
dressing. Put one lettuce leaf be-
tween thin slices of bread.
ONE SECRET OF BEAUTY
The secret of beauty does not en-
tirely lie in the art Of massage nor
Is Il due to the skill OF the performer,
the taste OF the dressmaker or the
cleyerness of the milliner but In the
recognition OF the fact that the hui
man face and form change with ev-
ery wear of life and, knowing this,
governin ones actions accordingly.
II your face lacks intellectually
the only way to remedy 1t is by exer'
else OF the mind. Take up course
of reading and study beyond that
which you have hitherto attained
To put II figuratively" cultivate the
muscles OF the body. i: Is the action
OF the brain that will Influence the
expression. T. - = -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01

Debris falling from q great height
struck the rescue boats and destroy.
ers, and one Of the Amphion's shells
burst on the deck Of one Of the de.
stroyers, kiiling two Enslishmen and
one German prisoner,
The after part Of the Apph,on
then began to settle quickly until its
foremost section was on the bottom
and the whole after part was inclin.
ed to an angle Of As degrees In an.
ether quarter Of an hour this also
had disappeared.
Captain Cecil Fox of the American
speaks in high terms of the beliavio;
OF his officers and men throughout
Every order was promptly obeyed
without confusion or perturbation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
CHAMPION BUTTER
PRODUCER Is SOLD

Philadelphia. Aug. 2S.-May XII
ma, adjudged the champion butterfat
producer of the world by the tests
of the American Guernsey club last
April, was sold for $3.50 today al
the sale of Edward b, Cassatts herd
of blooded Guernsey cattle at Devon
The entire herd, which had been es'
timated to be worth 100000 was
sold for less than $4,000.
May Rilma last year produced ~
$50. 3 pounds of milk which showed
| O59. 80 pounds of butter fat sue
was bought by John p. Grocer OF Up
land, the only bidder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
How the British Shin
Amphion Went Down
in the North Sea

A London letter says: The Official
Information Bureau has issued an in.
teresting account Of the sinking of
the British cruiser Amphion.
After describing how the Amphion
and the third destroyer fotilla had
proceeded to carry out prearranged
scheme Of search the report continues
as follows:
"A trawler informed them that she
had seen a suspicious ship throwing
things overheard. Soon afterward the
German mine-layer Koenigin Louise
was sighted steering east. Four de-
stroyers gave chase, and in about an
hours time she was rounded up and
sunk.
After picking up the survivors OF
the German ship, the search was car
ried on without incident until half
past three In the morning. At this
hour, as the Amphion was on her re.
turn course was near the scene Of the
operations Of the Koenigin Louise
her course was altered to avoid the
danger zone. This was successful
until half-past 6 O'Clock Q. m. at which
hour the Amphion struck mine.
"A sheet OF flame instantly engulfI
ed the bridge. The captain was rem.
dered insensible. and he fell to the
fore and aft bridge. As soon as the
captain recovered consciousness he
rang the engine room to stop the en-.
gines, which were still going at rev.
olutions for twenty knots. AS all the
forward part of the Amphion was on
fire, II was found impossible to reach
the bridge or flood the fore maya
zine.
THE ships back appeared to be
broken, and she was already settling
down by the bows. All efforts, there
iOit WClC uhttlcu W piuSlhS the
wounded in places of safety. in Case
of an explosion and in getting the
cruiser in tow by the stern.
"By the time the destroyers had
closed in it was clearly time to aban.
don the ship. The men fell in for
this purpose with the same compo-
sure that had marked the behavior
throughout. All was done without
hurry or confusion and twenty min
utes after the cruiser struck the mine
the men, officers, and, lastly, the cap
tain had left the ship.
Three minutes after the captain
had left another explosion occurred.
This enveloped and blew up the en-.
tire forepart of the vessel. The ef-
feet of this showed the Ampbion
must have struck a second mine,
which exploded the fore magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
JAPANESE TORPEDO
FloTIlLA IN TYPHOoN

Toxic, Aug. 2S.-The commander
of the first Japanese squadron has
reported to the navy department tnat
his torpedo flotilla ran into typhoon'
The boats were scattered and five
men lost their lives as a result OF
the storm. The location of the neet
ls not given.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
U.f. Repair Shop;

40 Nor,h First wssG Phoas 71ev
W. rsp&ir any snd al kiads Of TW.
niturs, Stoves. Uphoist~ias. and Bus'
u Tops. We ssai Wall Paper below
anybody In town. Csisoninins. HOUSE
Painting and Paper Hanging our
,pec,alty. Discount On Paper Hang.
,ne Picture Frames made to order.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
eRIoApIER GENERAL
BRIGGS 10 DEAD

New York, Aug. 2s.-Brig.. Gen.
phillip II. Briggs, a Civil War vet
eran and well known in national
guard circles, died suddenly yester'
Sav in Brooklyn. He was born In
this city in 1879.
During his long connection with
thu national guard General Briggs
had served on the stan Of Grover
cleveland, then governor. 40 inspec-
tor general.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-01
HIS VITAL OMISSION

He (annoyed) tell You II
was a secret and that you must not
tell anybody?
She-no, you didn't; you only said
Il was a secret.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

favorite method. Each cormorant has
a ring or cord around its neck to pre-
vent it swallowing the fish it catches,
and it's legs are connected with an
other piece of string forming a loop
by which refractory birds may at any
moment be brought on board.
On the Ningpo river, to, moonlight
fishing is carried on to a large extent
For this purpose a long. narrow, fiat
boat. provided on one side with a
board sloping down into the water,
and painted a bright white, is used.
On the other side of this craft Is a
net stretched vertically on stanchfons.
The fish, attracted by the white board,
jump upon it, and thence into the
boat. the net preventing them from
falling into the water on the other
side.
Yet another noval way of fishing IS
wit ha net and clapper. The net is
stretched on Light bamboo frame in
the shape of truncated pyramid.
The fisherman either sits in a boat
or wades in the shadows, striking the
water with the wooden clapper.
which frightens the fish into the net.
London Tit Bits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
His Request.


Gould you spare me?"
AS the father spoke, his once handsome
figure leaned forward slightly toward the
boy who sat before him. while his hands
trembled nervously.
My boy he continued about q
month ago you introduced me to the
like father-like-son' idea, which is now
spreading over this country. and which,
formulated by eminent educators, simply
means that all fathers shall make COM
panions of their SONS. SO that an inti-
mate relationship shall ensue. Have I
done this with your"
You certainly have replied the boy.
twirling semblance Of a mustache.
And now l ask that you spare me for
a time
The boy smiled.
But my dear comrade." he replied.
oachfully, I'VE are just beginning to
understand each other. The whole idea
of the ike-father-like-so movement Is
that it be continuous. I must say. how
ever. that you have been = dead game
sport. What do you want to quit fort"
In reply the kind father, summoning all
his control, said gently:
Believe me, / don't want to quit, but
the fact is that since you and 1 have
been thrown together I have smoked 30
many cigarettes, played SO much poker.
danced so many new-fangled dances.
raced over the country in 30 many autos
that thought IL you didn't mind would
take q couple of weeks on in some good
sanitarium until I can gather strength
enough to go on with the growing friend
ship between us.''-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

fisheries in the Chusan archipelago,
and a license must be procured for
each boat from the civil authority.
For fishing on the shores of the
islands applications for space must
be made to the officials, as the grund
belongs to the government. There are
also special regulations for fishing in
the lakes. rivers and canals.
On payment of a small sum GER
tain amount of space is granted by
the officials and license is issued.
but the holder is thenceforward held
responsible for the preservation of the
fish in his allotment. No fishing is
allowed in the spawning season, and
in order to keep the stock in good
condition a proportionate quantity of
young fry must yearly be placed in
the water.
A favorite method Of catching the
fish, particularly on the mud fats left
along the coast by receding tides. is
by fixing by fixing long nets vertical
ly on bamboos In the shape of half
circle, the fish being left prisoners in
these Enclosures at low tide.
In the rivers, lakes and canals fish
ing with trained cormorants is the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
QUEER FISHING LAWS.
Chinese Fisheries Must Keep Their
Prey in Waters Allotted Them.

Apparently the Chinese government
does not agree with the dictum that
the abundance of the sea is for the
free use of man, judging by the re-
strictions which they place upon fish,
ermen. One can imagine the cutlery
which would occur among the fisher
men around our coasts If they were
asked not only to pay a sum for fish
ing rights in a certain section of the
sea, but were also held responsible for
the preservation Of the fish in the par
ticular space of water allotted to them.
This, however, is exactly what the
Chinese government does, according to
the report Of the vice consul at Ming
pc. China, which has just been issued.
Ningpo is the greatest market in
China for fish of every kind. which is
exported to nearly every native port
and even to foreign countries. Over
10,O 900 craft are fitted out for the sea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

hropsh its to make two puffngs slightly the waist
horizontally
the In of
in
OF 4.
blue or any darks
becoming
falls a dOuble OF he
ties in a
skirt laid in shallow pa at the sides and puffed
y into band o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

t o Z . t h 9
C. h ri . t ian
Era We have
r e c o rds Of
the use OF
perfumes IN
religious GER
emonies. Tho
disciples o Z
= o r o q gter
sprinkled the
sacred altar
dve times q
day W 1 t h
perfumes; in
Greek myth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

vention OF perfumes; 10 ascribed to the
Gods and, according to these fables, NOR
tails received their first knowledge of the
use Of scents from one of the nymphs Of
Venus.
Extravaganza Among the Greeks.
Among the Greeks the art Of the per-
4umer was carried to a point of extrava-
gance and refinement, never equaled be-
fore or since. The manner of pertaining
m apartment before ar entertainment
was given as careful consideration as
were the costly viands and wines that
were to be served. Incense was burned.
the furniture sprinkled with sweet scent
ID waters. and perfumed fans floated
above the heads of the guests. The fol-
lowing quotation from Greek poet who
Aourished about $50 B. c. gives some idea
Of the extravagance Of this practice:
s-he let fly four doves. with unguents
drenched.
Not Of one sort. but every bird q per-
Peculiar. and different from the rest;
And they hov'ring round US. from their
heavy wings
0howered their sweets upon our robes
and furniture.
& Il 10 not stranxs that under such ccndi-
lions moralists should have arisen to try
~ precept and laws to stop this extrava-
Ganos.N
Objection Of the Moraiists.
In Athens Solon forbade the use OF
perfumes, but laws preventing their i'm
pertation were eva,1cd and defled. The
) etofn and caustic Socrates disapproved OF
al artificial scents: There is." he said,
s'the same smell IN a slave and gentle
!. nan when both are perfumed."
Prom 0reece tie use Of perfumes was
; G1ck1v carried - Ronns. much 70 the dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
Madame Ise' bell Discourses on Perfumes
s. Their History, Their Use and Hos0 Made

ings Of the censor carries the perfume
into every part Of the edince. !
The Golden Rose.
One Of the most ancient customs in the
Roman Catholic church II the annual
blessing by the Pope Of Rome Of the
Golden Rose, a symbolic flower made of
purest gold and gem decked. which il
rubbed with ambergris, balm. musk and
incense. In the olden times the Golden
Rose was generally sent to female SOW
ereigns. occasionally to towns. or cor.
porations an evidence OF tho Pope's
esteem. and the amounting with perfumes
was always a part of the ceremony.
In the Middle Ages we hear Of little
use Of perfumes outside Of the church.
Indeed at this period both men and wo-
men took little caro- Of the body. The
bath which under the Romans had reach-
ed q point Of enervating luxury fell en-
tirely into disuse and perfumes shared
the same fate. The pendulum had swung
the other way; the harder virtues, the
patible with a refined care OF the person.
Perfume cultivates the sensibilities.
Undoubtedly the use Of perfumes cul-
tivates the olfactory nerves. Some people
are quite insensible to sweet odors and
cannot distinguish one odor from another
just as some people are color blind. Tho
appreciation Of fine odors, however. is
generally to be noticed among people of
a high degree Of intelligence and cult
walton. 1t is by no means an unhealthy
instinct. Certain sweet smells have q de-
cided soothing effect on the nerves and
1t Is generally accepted that the burning
Of aromatic perfumes is disinfecting. II
was not very long ago that in Italy 1t
was recommended that herbs and odor-
Gus flowers be cultivated in certain
marshy and fever-ridden districts. Mod
ern sanitary engineers would probably
scon at this and start draining the az
fected district, bur modern sanitation has
not always been at the service Of the
italian peasants while sweet-smellins
plants have grown with little coaxing.
From the earliest times, as we have
shown. perfume has been Intimately asso-
ciated with the life OF the people. II
has been used for religious ceremonies
for embalming the dead: 1t has marked
the highest epochs Of civilization and has
been esteemed for health-&iving proper
ties The use OF perfumes. however. IN
modern times has increased enormously
ana the cultivation OF the flowers. the
gathering and distilling Of them and the
preparing OF the extrait constitute an Inn
portant industry.
TIM. .le<R<A
TO be continuad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
Perfumes WITH THE ANcIENTs
AND THE MonERNS-Part l.

IN the history Of civilization perfumes
have played an important part and their
NE has seemed to mark epochs Of ultra
reAnement and cultivation. Centuries be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02

pleasure Of tho sterne1 Roman moralists
anxious to curb the growing luxury and
extravaganza OF the times. Laws were
made against the sale of odors, but in
and extravag ant until even the battle nag
and standards were heavily scented be-
fore they were carried forth to face the
barbarians Of the north. To such depths
had Caesars legions allen!
In addition to the perfumes produced in
Italy and Greece, others were brought
from the conquered countries Of Egypt,
India and Arabia From the lavish.
senseless profusion in the room and in
the bath a moro refined appreciation of
literature Of that time on the proper use
OF perfumes and their Significance. Each
portion Of the body had its appropriate
perfume or oil; mint for the arms. Ivy for
the knees and neck, marjoram and rose
for the hair and eyebrows, and 10 on.
Rooms were perfumed to indicate their
character. rose for a lovers tryst, white
violets (supposed to have a beneficial
effect on the diEestion) for a banquet and
ounce for sleep.
The Center Of Gossip.
The perfumer's shops were center
places for the gossip of the day, fashions
and affairs Of state were equally dis
cussed there. The cult for an individual
perfume grew up: certain political par
ties, followers of soma fad or fancy, were
distinguished by the perfume they DIFF
fused about them.
Use Of Perfumes In Religious cere-
monies.
Both profane and sacred history prove
the use among the Hebrews of perfume
and incense for religious purposes and
embalming the dead. but not for the
amounting of the person. and the primitive
Christian adopted the same example. The
use OF perfumes on the body became re-
garded as sinful indulgence and incen-
tive to evil doing. while the use Of in
cense in the churches became more and
more esteemed. and in the Catholic church
this use has continued down to modern
times. Perfumes are used in the church
service In the form Of incense and mixed
with the oil and wax to be burned IN
lamps and for candles
Incense IL made Of powdered sandal
wood. little gum and . combination OF
sweet smelling spices. and during the
church service II burned in the censor
generally . beautifully wrought vessel
of metal. sometimes Of gold and silver
and inset with precious stones. This is
made In two parts. the upper part per
foratcd to allow the escape OF the per
fume and in the lower part q place to be
filled with ignited charcoal, the heat Of
which volatises the perfume. The swing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02
wv a IN S.
AND MISCELLANEOUS Ans

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate tor
inserting wasn't Ads In The Topeka eeA1o
Journal IL one cent = word each 1neert3e1s
minimum 10 contos By the week eoa&n
word. r,inimum TO cents.
COUNT THE WORDS Of yOur Al NJ
Guiding four words for state journal -.
each '1nit:al'' letter ana each number -
combination Of figures a. one word.
LOSING HOUR: Want Ads to -
ciasslned properly in The Topeka 6tae9
Journal must be In The State JouxnaA
0nsce before 1z:lE O'Clock. Want Ads ~
cedved after that hour viii be inserted IN.
der tho heading: '"roo Late to CLASSIFY.
or next day a. deaired.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must -
accompanied With cash or check IN fuu
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the Wordo
and the rates Per word for The ToDeka
State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-02


in
No.
is II
in a
Of
o
Of in a
draped