davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
Slayer Of Stanford White Will Prob.
ably be Allowed to Give Bail
Pending Final Decision

Washington, June S.--Harry X.
Thaw's fight for freedom reached the
supreme court OF the United States
today when former Governor Stone
Of Pennsylvania, rs counsel. asked
for his release on bail pending q I'm.
al decision Of the proceedings by
which the state of New. York seeks to
return the noted prisoner to Mattea-
wan from his refuge in New Hamp-
shire. yy :.
Chief Justice White gave represen-
tatiyes of New York until Friday to
file a brief in, opposition to Thaw's
release, and decision may be CIV
en- Monday, when the supreme court
will conclude its work for the term
and adjourn until fall. The supreme
court rules provide for ball In such
cases, and Justice Aldrich of the
federal court Of New Hampshire, who
gave the favorable decision In Thaw's
habeas corpus proceedings, announc-
ed in his decision that he was not
sure he ought to deny release on
bail, but would present the subject
to the supreme court.
Mr.. Stone set forth in HIS petition
that his client was needed in court
in Pennsylvania to testify in the set
Element of his fathers estate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
A MODERN VERSION OF
AN OLD MELODY
Nell Adams Gage 15)

Nell Adams Gage 49,
oh, don't you remember last summer,
my dear,
Our camp by the old mill stream;
That freedom has spoiled me for
school work this year
II seems like terrible dream,
And after a while will wake from
my sleep.
And see the old tent In the shade;
The clothes and the dishes all piled
In q heap.
The table that wobbled and swayed
oh, don't you remember the "chug'
gers" my love,
And the burs that grew up on the
cliff;
The many mosquitoes that lowered
above,
The black snake that frightened me
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11

Teacups, no matter how carefully
they are washed and dried, sometimes
get dark stains at the bottom. These
are caused by the action Of the tan
min in the tea. Salt, slightly moisten-
ed, will remove these stains, but in
the case Of very fine china 1t Is wiser
to use powdered whitening instead,
as salt might scratch the china.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
NOW IS THE TIME

Now is thte time for the household
geezer,
To 90 and hunt up the ice cream
freezer;
Now is the time to hang screen
doors
And to do. a thousand hocsN old
chores.
Now is the time for him to hustle
And with the rugs and carpets tussle,
Now is the time to wet the grass
And to promulgate garden sass.
Now is the time for the noisy mower
To be abroad at the hour of four.
Father must work and work burned
fast,
For Gentle Annie is here at llast.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11

Tomato juice is said to be success
full in many cases in removing ink
stains from white materials, such as
,ndkerchiefs, muslin. frills, etc. II
must, however, be done as soon as
possible after the mishap has occur.
red. A clean piece Of plotting paper
should be laid under the stain and a
slice of raw. ripe tomato rubbed over
the surface, fresh pieces Of plotting
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11

IL you have a penciled letter which
you want to keep a long while, lay
1t In shallow dish and cover 1t with
skinned milk. When the paper is
thoroughly soaked through let the
milk drain of and dry paper very
gradually. This makes the writing
fast SO that 1t cannot be easily rub.
bed out. l,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
SETS IN TURKISH roweLlno

Future brides are selecting Turk.
ish towels and Turkish wash rags
to correspond with colored striped
borders and embroiderins both with
specially designed monograms en-
broidered or cross stitched in color
With bath mats to correspond, very
noteworthy bathroom set is the result,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
RHueAR6 RECIPES

ihuoaiu, oithousH ScBetdoie, IL
generally welcomed as the first fruit
Of spring and 1t seems one of the vitae
provisions of nature that II should
appear at n time when the system
Graves acids most. The housewife,
glad enough at first to serve 1t as a
sauce, soon turns It into a pie, and
afterwards, II she is wise. manages
to keep her family eating 1t by mix
ing 1t with tapioca and custard. Its
possibilities are unfortunately some
what limited, but still we could do
more with It than we usually attempt.
A rhubsrb jam, for instance. IL one
Of the few good things we must put
up for ourselves, as It Is not sold at
many groceries.
Brown Betty can be made for a
change with rhubarb sauce instead
Of apples. Place alternate layers OF
the sauce and buttered breadcruinbs
in a buttered baking dish. Sprinkle
a little cinnamon over each layer
and cover the top with crumbs. Bake
in a quick oven and serve with sweet
ened cream or a hard sauce made by
Dreaming a cup of sugar with half
cup Of butter.
Rhubarb Cobbler-Line deep bak.
ing dish with short biscuit dough :
Fill with rhubarb sauce thickened by
the addition OF a well beaten egg.
Wet the edges Of the pastry with
-four and water, put on the perforat-
ed crust, pressing it around the edg-
es, and bake about half an hour.
Serve with cheese.
Later, when rhubarb gets cheap,
try making jam. scrape and cut In
inch pieces and to pound OF rhu-
barb use the same quantity Of sugar.
Sprinkle the latter over layers OK
rhubarb the day before you intend
cooking it. Drain off the syrup IN
the morning and boil until thick; add
rhubarb and cook about fifteen minu-
ties. The addition Of orange or lemon
Juice and a bit of grated rind I'm
proves the flavor for some people.
Use one orange or lemon to every two
pounds of fruit and sugar.
For a tapioca pudding use the rec
ipe given on the box for apple pud,,
ding, substituting sweetened rhubarb
sauce.
Rhubarb Pudding-Mash two cups
Of stewed rhubarb through sieve;
sweeten, add a little cinnamon, the
grated rind Of lemon. the beaten
yolks Of half dozen eggs and the
whites of two, and two tablespoonfuls
Of butter. Line baking dish with
puff paste. I'LL and bake half an hour.
Serve with sauce made by dreaming
half cup of butter with one cup of
cream or rich milk. Stir we'll and
flavor with lemon. taking care that
1t does not curdle. Put in cold
place until ready for use.
Tarts or small individual rhubsrb
pies are improved both in taste and
appearance by the addition OF q i
spoonful of whipped cream just be-
fore serving.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
A CHALLENGE

Mr.. Customer: We challenge you
to make this test: Take any represeh'
tative mixed bill of goods, note
against each item the price we SOL
at, and the lowest you can get from
any other source, II the total for the
whole bill does not show substan-
tial difference in our favor We shan
neither ask nor expect your business
Can you afford not to accept this chal-
lenge? Rasmussen Bazaar, l16 North
Main street. Logan, Utah. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11

I Saucepans that have been burnt
should never be filled with soda wa
ter for although this removes the
burnt portion. 1t also makes the sauce
pan liable to burn again the next time
II is used. So, instead Of doing this
I'LL 1t with salt water and then bring
II slowly to the boil. The burnt
particles will then come off without
any difficulty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11

st. Paul, June S.--Serious wind
and transforms visited sections of
Minnesota, western Wisconsin and
North and South Dakota late today
and tonight, overturning barns, de-
stroying small buildings and putting
out of commission telegraph and
telephone wires, according to reports
received here.
A tornado struck Truax, Wis, TO-
night, demolishing several buildings.
No one was injured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
DICK, THE FIRE VETERAN

Twas noon; along the city street
The hurrying throngs passed to and
fro;
flushed was the roar Of industry;
Along the curb, in patient row.
The working horses stood ut rest,
Each tired beast well blanketed
The while he munched the contents
The feed bag tide about his head.
Hark! bark the clang Of fire bells!
The fire trumpets blatant blare!
Stand back! Make way!" they seem
ed to say,
While shrieks of whistles filled the
air! A4.
Then past Old Dick the engines
dashed
Adown the street they wildly bore;
How these reminders served to
rouse I
The memories Of days Of yore!
Twas duty's call! Away! Away!
To follow on he madly sped.
His blanket blowing in the breeze;
His feed bag, settled DER his head :.
Half binding him; from side to side
He zigzagged on, poor faithful beast,
Till. bruised and spent, and winded
quite
(For he had run mile at least.
His captors brought him to halt,
And in the crowd was not one man
Had aught but kindest words OF
! praise
For Dick. the fire veteran.
Dear faithful Dick! What pride was
his
When duty made its old appeal!
Sight dim. half deaf, how swift to
act
Though misdirected was his zeal.
More bountiful his oats that night,
More deeply strewn. with straw his
bed;
While Tom. his keeper; slyly pressed
His cheek against that rough gray
head.
"old Dick, my boy, you shame us
ALL"
So someone near by heard him say;
,.You take the prize for faithfulness-
I never shall forget this day"
-Louella G. Poole.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11

A very convenient article to have
In house is smooth. strong stick
about forty inches long, with deep
notch In one end. With this pictures
may be lifted by the wires from their
hooks, cleaned and replaced, thus
saving the climbing up and down on
stepladder, which is so tiresome to
a woman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11

stiff.
So well remember the hot, dusty
road.
That we tramped in cur bathing suits
wet;
The leaky old boat that we patiently
towed,
The fish that we never did get!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
PAGE EIGHT

The odor Of printers ink and ce-
dar is not at all agreeable to moths.
An ordinary trunk lined with clean
newspapers, under which a number
OF small pieces OF wood from cigar
DO IS have been laid, makes almost
safe storage place for clothing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
Premier Non. Puncture
Auto Tires

Guaranteed 1850 miles service.
These tires bear fhe greatest known
mileage guarantee. yet are sold at
price even less than tires Of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, blow outs and general
wear. Guarantee covers 1900 miles
service against everything except
abuse. These tires are intended for
most severe service.
Orders have been received for these
tires for use In United States govern
ment service. fJte
As a special Introductory offer. we
will allow the following prices for, the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11

A pleasant smile does not cost you
anything, but means much to the
downcast.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
Some Useful
Household Hints

paper being substituted until the ink
spot has vanished.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11

All other sizes. Non.skids 20 per
cent extra, s per cent discount II pay.
ment in full accompanies order and
II two are 20 ordered. shipping charg-
90 will be paid by Us. G. o. D. on
Is per cent Of amount Of order. Our
output is limited, 20 we suggest carly
ordering. We sell direct only. giving
purchaser the advantage Of an mid
clemens profits.
Non.Puneturs Reiiners
Use our famous reliners, they elm
mate blow outs and 30 per cent Of
punctures besides giving many thous-
and more miles service to each tire.
When in your tires you ride without
worry or tire troubles.
For all 3 inch tires. .......,...$1.ss
For all az inch tires. 20
For all 4 inch tires. ...........$2.eo
for all AZ inch tires. .$2.76
For all 5h inch tires. ..@8. 90
For all 8 inch tires. $3.50
NoN-PUNcruRE TIRE FACTORY.
Dayton, Ohio
ADV. a23
THAW CASE BEFORE
THE SUPREME COURT
SLAYER Of Stanford White Will Prob.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11

Do you suppose that tie sellsF loto
circus would make any money II 1t
.weres not advertised? Certainly not.
1t would 60 bankrupt, Just AS a lot
of other businesses are going.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11

FOR SALE-0ne White family ro-
tary sewing machine for $2S. Call at
1877 East Third North.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11

So someone near by heard him say;
"You take the prize for faithfulness-
never shall forget this day"
-Louella G. Poole.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-11
Ours Is a Plain, Good Bakery!
Omar's Crumb of Advice.

Some for the pleasures of this meal,
and some
Sigh for the fancy's festival to come.
All, take the bread and let the
balance 60,
Nor heed the Turing Of the distant
hunt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

FOR RENT--Six-room story and half
bungalow, very reasonable; also
fiye-room bungalow, modern. Both
properties nice and clean, in good
neighborhoods; rents reasonable.
Phone 25W. Thompson & Carpenter
Co., 206 No. 7th ST. M2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

record of "a seconds will be lowered.
Two riders from Oregon will be In
and try out on the track Wednesday
and Thursday.
The following are the entries for the
motorcycle events:
Five MILE. Dixon. Boise Indian;
A. Williams. Boise. Thor; H. Olson,
Ontario. Indian; A. Murray, Sunnyside,
Excelsior.
Ten mile, seven horsepower stock
G. Stricken Indian; G. Nourse, Indian;
T. Cohen, Excelsior; A. Smith. Indian.
Three mile. flying start-Olson, In
dian; Dixon, Indian; Williams, Thor;
Murray, Excelsior.
Five mile--Williams, Thor: Olson,
Indian: Dixon, Indian; Murray, Elk
celsior.
The following officials have been Sc
Looted for the meet:
Starter-William KrJll.
Superintendent of races - George
Newcomb.
Judges-William Howell. u. r. John
son, Herbert Lemp.
Timers-R. J. Critchfield, DR.. Sprin-
ger. Harry Falk.
-Four harness race events will be put
on IN the pacing and trotting classes,
and number of the fastest horses in
the intermountain country are en-
tered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

said, la to place the problem so con-
spicuously before the world as an OBJ
legation of the future provisional gov
eminent that no new administration
could ignore 1t.
delegates alike paid warm tribute to
the Mexican delegates. The latter have
approached the work of composing the
difficulties besetting their country from
a broad patriotic standpoint and have
at no time shown a disposition to lift
the personal fortunes of any Mexican
publcist to a controlling place.
The mediators as well as the Amer
lean and Mexican delegates have
pledged themselves to keep their pro-
ceedings secret. One reason for this
is the desire of the Mexican delegates
that various phases of the discussion
here, particularly those relating to the
retirement of Huerta, should not be
misinterpreted in Mexico City and
thus weaken the administration there
In handling the military situation
against the const1tutionalists.
Certain Mexican delegates suggest
that the United States should inter
pose no objections to General Huerta's
becoming a candidate for the pres-
dency at any election called by a pro-
visional government set up as a result
of mediation. This they feel would per-
init him to retire with dignity and
would greatly conduce to the restora-
ton Or permanent peace.
Jose Requena, who was candidate
for vice president on the same ticket
with General Felix Diaz, and Celilio
Ocon, left yesterday for Toronto after
conference with the Mexican dele
gates. 1t was learned that they came
primarily to express their approval Of
mediation and place their fortunes in
the hands of the Mexican delegates.
Satisfactory Basis Of Settlement.
Washington, May Unsatisfactory
reports from the Mexican mediation
conference at Niagara Falls increased
the hopes of the Washington govern
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26
LAND QUESTION IS
GREAT PROBLEM
CONTINUED from First Page).

1dency, nor recommend any form of
government From the Mexican dele
gates themselves must originate pro-
posals concerning the internal affairs
of their country.
They do not conceive it to be their
duty to undertake to legislate upon
questions which properly fall within
the jurisdiction of the constitutional
most they can do in this direction
w uld be in the line of suggestion and
kindly recommendation.
The theory under which the internal
questions are being brought into the
c ssion is that the United States
J a right to say whom it will recog-
as provisional president of Mexico
an,i therefore can indicate in advance
wfo win be acceptable.
Talk Of Land Question.
On the agrarian problem, too, sug-
ge tons must originate from the Mexi-
can delegates. Thus far the talk on
the land question has been on the
question whether Mexico's land problem
could be properly discussed in an inter
national tribunal. The Mexican dele
gates have shown a serious disinclin-
alton to have it included because they
regard 1t as a purely internal question
The American delegates, however have
maintained that as the land question
has been a fundamental cause of un-
rest, breeding revolution after revolu-
Aion, some program should be consid-
erred with a view to influencing a
kradual settlement of the question. The
purpose of the American delegates. 1t Is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

ment that interna tional warfare can be
ayerted.
That a satisfactory basis for working
out the international dispute between
the Huerta government and the United
States had been reached was asserted
to be a fact.
No assurances have come from Gen.
eral Carranza, chief of the constitution
alist forces. that he will send repre-
sentatives to the mediation conference,
nor has there been flat refusal on the
part of Carranza to consider any form
Of mediation proposals.
The point Is made in some quarters
here that even should Carranza's forces
complete their triumphant campaign
by capturing the seat Of the Huerta
government in Mexico City. such a cli-
max would not pacify Mexico and
there stall would be need for mediation.
With the cause of revolution trium PHI
ant over Huerta, there are many who
believe that the strong men in the re-
volt against Huerta would realize that
constitutional government must be es-
tablished in the wake Of military con-
quest, and that such only could be ac-
complished through the good offices of
the powers which have undertaken to
compose the Mexican situation.
Secretary of State Bryan called at
tention to the message communicated
through the Spanish ambassador from
the Huerta government that there
should be no cause for alarm occa-
stoned by the activity OF Mexican fed
erals in the vicinity OF Vera Cruz. The
Huerta foreign office explained that
this movement is in preparation for a
forward movement of constitutionalists
from the east coast Admiral Badger,
in this connection, forwarded reports
that constitutionalists were marching
southwark from the Tuxpan to engage
the federals In the vicinity OF Vera
Cruz
On the part OF the United States as
surances were given that no more
American aeroplanes would sail across
Mexican lines as long as hostilities are
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26
Huerta la Satisfied.

Mexico City, May 2e-There is a
hopeful feeling In official circles with
regard to the peace conferences but it
Is believed they will continue longer
than at first expected. President
Huerta is reported to be satisfied with
developments. The Mexican delegates
are submitting questions to the gov
eminent here and, according to the an
nouncement made. are not acting on
their own responsibility.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

suspended. This was determined as a
consequence of the Mexican federals
firing upon one Of the navy aeroplanes
eral outpost.
The general opinion seemed to be
that under an armistice an aeroplane
would not be privileged, to cross the
lines over the enemy's country.
1t has been determined by the navy
department not to withdraw any bat
tleshdps from Mexican waters until
there is absolute assurance that the
army will not be forced to campaign in
the interior of Mexico.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26
ENTRIES FOR RACES
At THE FAIR GROUNDS

The lists have been completed for
the motorcycle entries for the races
that take place at the Intermountain
fair grounds Memorial day. The track
Is fast. as is shown by. the record of
Bergs. making the mile in 81 and 30
| seconds. 1t Is expected the track
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26
Movement Against Mexico City.

San Antonio. Tex, May 26.-The
landing Of about 5000 constttutionalists
on the coast of the Mexican state of
Vera Cruz is the beginning OF triple
movement against Mexico City, accord
ing to Albert Carrillo, constitutionalist
consul here, who said today he had
authoritative information. The Vera
Cruz force included 5000 men headed
by General Candida Aguilar. taken
from the command with which General
Gonzales captured Tampico.
Carrillo said Aguilar's men would
proceed eastward to the interior, while
General Villa moved south from Tor
reon and Zapata's insurgents came
from the west
Mr.. GARLIC said tho constitutional
lists reached their landing place near
Ponte del Gado in a steamship chart
cred by the millionaire bull fighter,
Vicente Segura, an officer in the con-
stitutionalist army
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26
Fighting Around MaxatIan.

Mexico CITY, May 26.-Fighting Is re-
ported to be in progress around Mazat-
lam. According to the gobernacion de-
partment. the constitutionalists have
made many desperate attempts TO APP
proach the port but have been repulsed
with heavy losses.
The Zapata forces, which for three
days have been threatening Cuerna-
vaca, have been dispersed by the fed
erals and there Is said to be no fear
of further attaclkA
The railway between Mexico City and
Vera Cruz has been repaired and serv-
Ice resumed. The supreme court of
the state Of Vera Cruz issued an order
today that the courts cited to meet
In Vera Cruz shall proceed to Soledad,
where all cases will be handled.
According to decree Of the supreme
court, cases decided by the American
military courts at Vera Cruz are IL
legal.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10
Commander z. \. q. \. Evans In New
verk. Scared BY HE Narrow
lne Experience.

New York City.-Commander T. R.
q. r. Evans. bearing the SCARF Of the
torture and agonies he paused through
before he reached civilization from the
frosen. 0od.forsaken Polar regions.
whore he was the last man to see Ex-
plorsr Scott alive. arrived here aboard
the steamship Oceanic.
Nothing. he said. could induce him
to 90 back Into the south pole regions
where his chief died. and he pointed
70 his SCARED under lip which bore
the marks where he bit Il through
while he suffered the torturss OF sour.
W. Far from any possible aid. fsst
ing the cold breath Of death lowering
over him. he kept up b.. sheer will
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10
BIG CITY BARS THE PoRkeRs
pswss o. 0esrd u Hssith 70 puees
Philadelphia ~ otiss uphsld
In 1ese Cases.

Philadelphia. PigGeries must 20.
Supported by DEGREES Of tho common
pleas courts In three cases that full
powers were vested In tho board OF
health 10 abolish piggeries within the
city limits. Acting Director Wilson 4
The department Of health said:
The bureau Of health viii proceed
In no uncertain manner 10 settle once
and TO. all In South Philsdslphia the
issue between pigs and battlsships. "
In two Of the cases dscidsf b. the
court. the plaintiffs. Who sought 70 e.
Join the city authorities from abolish
Ing their pig farms. held that their
psus were within boundaries pre-
scribsd By ordinance Of councils o.
sections Of the city within which pigs
might b. raised. providing stiss wsrs
sanitary and we're net . public nut
sancs. In the third case the plaintiiR.
who kept . pisgssy outside such
boundaries. maintained the ordinance
TO b discriminatory. therefore h.
valid.