davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

The game of basketball Monday af
ternoon between the b. Y. c. and
U. A. C. teams on the b. Y. gym
floor, promises to be a good one.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

o. A. Meisner and family returned
home Wednesday night from Ameri.
can Fork, where they tenderly laid
away their eight months old baby,
which died Friday Of whooping cough
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

placed early in the day in order not
to int fere with the Military ball
or the regular Monday night band
dance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Clinton G.. Smith, forest supervis-
or, has been in Logan this week and
states that he will be returning soon
to take up his work again at the 10
cal forestry office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. .Hyrum w. Hansen
Of College ward, left Thursday for
San Francisco and the coast for a
six weeks trip. They will visit
both expositions before returning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Last night the last of the class de
bates were held at the b. Y. College.
Arrangements have been made to
b .,u team TO Sait Lake CiCy to de.
bate with the l.. ID. s. University.
The team will be chosen from the de-
.uuvu lu &. GyIuty
in the class series.
w. r. Wallace, the Democratic big
chicf from Salt Lake, has teen in
cache this week, it is said primarily
FOR the purpose OF working up indig.
nation meetings against T. W. Pet
orson TO whom l. G.. Thorsen recent.
paid his condiments. II is under
stood Mr.. Wallace has met with ra.
Their a cool reception.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

DR.. d. X. Allen Of Salt Lake will
take up his offices in the Templeton
Building after the first Of the month
and will be associated with DR.. Bald
win.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

A committee waited on The Re
publican yesterday with protest
about the condition of the pavement
on South Main street from Center to
First South. II was alleged that
while this little stretch of pavement
is among the most used in the city,
as all the interurban travel have to
use IL when boarding the cars, yet
II has never been washed since 1t
was turned to the city by the con
tractors. Whether the city officials
in charge have been negligent In this
matter or not, We DO not pretend
to say. but We do say that as the
particular block OF pavement in
question when the rest of the streets
are given washing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

A. L. Toone, OF the state bureau
of labor, has been in Logan this week
compiling data for the statistical re-
port which the state is about to pub.
d fish.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Headquarters for cut flowers and
funeral designs. Ola Larsen & Son,
2l2 East Third South. Phone 497.
ADV. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Murdock's special for Saturday,
February 20-We offer fine Choco
ate Cream Drop, five fiavo-s at 2Oc
per pound ADV. 22O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Flowers for the military ball on
sale at the Royal Confectionery. Feb
ruary %. We deliver. Cache Val
ley Floral Co.
The Mutual of the Eighth ward nut
on a drama Thursday night entitled
"Silas, the Chore Boy" 1t was en-
joyed very much by the people.
Mrs. w. C. jacobson entertained
with a card party Tuesday evening
In honor of Miss Gladys Chugg. Light
refreshments were served.
The regular union meeting of the
Religion class will be held at the
east building of the b. Y. College
Sunday, February 81, at 2 D. m.
Fourth ward services Sunday at Z
p. M: vocal solo, N Shepard ad
dress by Elders Andrews Peterson
and James Smith. A good attend
ance is desired.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

The old folks of the Eighth ward
enjoyed themselves yesterday in the
ward hall. After o delicious lunch
was partaken of, dancing was en-.
joyed the remainder of the afternoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

We sell the earth, abstract its title
and loan money on 1t. H. A. Ped
erson & Co., First North street. -
Adv. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

A. NJ. Smith, of American Fork,
secretary of the Utah Oil and Gas
Company, is in town this week In
the interests of his company. Mr..
Smith is confident his company is
developing one of the biggest indus
tries in Utah, in driving for oil and
gas In Cache Valley. He is more
enthused with his prospects every
time he visits the lower valley lands
where It is said the evidences are
abundant that these products can be
developed in commercial quantities.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Mrs. Katie Cragun Of Smithfield
has received word Of her appointment
as postmistress of Smithfield. She
succeeds Mrs. Robert Grifiiths.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

DR.. e. d. Bail of the U. A. C.
experiment. station, is in Salt Lake
looking after House Bill No. 1876.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

pany yesterday. Rather a land of
fee business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

VIII buy second hand blcyc.e
frame. Inquire at this office. ADV
Principal George A. Eaton of the
Salt Lake High School, will speak IN
chapel next Tuesday to the U. A. c.
students.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

For auto express service, as cheap
as by wagon, see Kirk Humphreys,
phone 800. ADV. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Elder T A. Thoreson will be the
g. "a ,vr at Scanunha'Iap NEE eng on
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock. All
are invited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Chugg an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Gladys, to Leroy Hansen,
OF Logan. The marriage to take
place in the spring.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20
Neu Millinery
So. 25 AND UPWARDS

See display 81 90 So 90 Hats in show window
Most remarkable values. "Tpperary" TubSns taking
the pubics fancy. Made fro msatn and silk Wen
with the new loose wells are most bewchng
DON'T MISS SEEING OUR POPULAR PRICED LINE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

r"ile Snow entertained Fri.
day evening a party of twelve at the
s.ster MRS. Alfred l..
Cole. The evening was spent in
cards and dancing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Palmer have
been visiting with relatives and |
friends in Salt Lake this week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20
ne you were making your selection for Spring
has secured the very latest creations for all
Many New Styles
in Dresses

We show splendid assortment of the models in
serges, silk poplins affetas, crepe fales
also ouards. Checks stripes and plain coors
ship Newport tan, Palm Beach, Arizona silver
all splendid shades for this Smart full fare
skirts and short waists in Elton and Boero effects
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20
Coop DRUG co.

For Rent-Furnished room, close
in. Call this office. ADV.
E. J Broberg has been visiting in
Logan this week.
G. f. Gustaveson>of River Heights
spent part OF the week in Ogden.
Ed Spencer of the forestry service
Is here from Woodruff on official
business.
Cartoons and air brush signs, my
speciality. Laurence Kimball. Phone
26.-Adv. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20
Spring styles in Women's
Boots and Slippers
Lace and Button styles in Fawn, Ora
A WELL SltoD FOOT

counts fer much In woman's appearance. ine
must have syle-the very latest violate good
taste and II must suit the occasion. Careful
in the habit of finding all these things in OUR SHOES
Fo the Military Ball have the suitable styles
in all sizes and widths
FOR CHILDREN we have the most servceable and styI
sh shoes made. One pair will convince you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20
laC Green Trading Stamps
With every lOc Purchase

HUNDREDS OF ANTILLES IN LOGAN AND each
VALLEY HAVE ALREADY SECURED VALUABLE PR
NUNS. SEE SOME OF THEM IN OUR SHOW WlNoo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-02-20

b Milton, Mrs. Lester Kearl and
Mrs. Ida Benson.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
CnrrnnZn RecomniIen.

Washington, Oct. 12.--President Will
son has given formal sanction today to
the plan of the Pan-American confer
ence to extend recognition to the Car
rama government in Mexico.
Diplomatic representatives here OF
several South American governments
received instructions TO take the same
action as the United States.
Similar word is expected within a
few days from the governments of
all the other American republics The
time of recognition will be fixed then
The European governments, it is un-
derstood, will follow the lead of the
United states and the other American
republics. Great Britain and France
it Is known. have intimated that this
would be their policy and it is be-
lieVed that Germany and Italy wiVll
do likewise, both having maintained an
accredited agent TO General CarrauZa
for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
PROTEST. TO BRITAIN
IN FoRTHCONING NOTE

Washington, Oct. 12.-Final consid-
Grafton was given last night by Pres
ident Wilson to the long note to be
sent to Great Britain in a few days
voicing The disapproyal by the United
states of British Interference with
American trade through the Various
orders i'm council
The communication, long delayed be-
cause the president did not wish to
mix the American governments con
troversy with Germany with the case
against Great Britain, practically is
complete. No obstacle to its dispatch
is evident now since the submarine
dispute with Berlin is considered vir-
tually closed.
Officials guarded with secrecy the
contents of the note, but it is known
to be firmly vigorous in its dissent
from the British viewpoint. The treat
ment by Great Britain of cotton, which
has been declared contraband and the
actual operations of the orders in
council are discussed at great length.
In official quarters it is stated that
the note is not an academic note on
The principles subject, but a protest
which the American government in
tends to press constantly in order that
notifications of alleged practices may
be obtained.
For the present tire administra ton
will defer any special representations
on the complaint of the Chicago pack
ers against British confiscat.on and
Il ,teutions
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
College Noman's Club Meets.

The first meeting of the Imperial
Valley College WOman's Club was held
recently at the home of Mrs. r. b.
Vale in El Centre.
Preceding the regular session, the
executive committee met at luncheon
at the Barbara Worth hotel to nomi-
nate the officers for the coming year
and appoint committees for directing
the work.
At the regular session the names of
. applicants for regular membership
and for associate membership were
read and unanimously accepted. They
are: Mrs D. Robinson, Syracuse
University, Imperial; Mrs. A. Martin,
Grinnel of Holtville; Miss Florence
Holme, Pomona, of Imperial; Mrs. J can
Christie, L. of c., CaleXico; Mrs A. a.
Epler, University of Colorado, Eel Cen
tro; Miss Florence Cairns, University
of Michigan, Eel Centro; Miss Pauline
Adair. University of Southern Califor-
MIA El Centre; Miss Ida Marks, Uni
versity of California and the Art In
stitute of Chieago; Mrs. b. II. Gran
dan. Alfred University, Holtville.
For the benefit of the members, both
new and old, the president reviewed
the constitution of the club 1t was
decided to divide the work of the year
among the following committees: Civ
les and social service, household eco
Monies, education, current events, dra-
MATES, music and art.
The invitation of Mrs. w. d. John
son TO hold the next meeting at her
home near Holtville was accepted with
pleasure. The date was changed from
the second Saturday in November to
the first Saturday in that month. The
program for the November meeting
Will be for the study of peace and
suffrage. Music will be provided.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
GRAPEFRUIT, OLIVES
AND POMEGRANATES
ARE ALL DOING WE'LL

In spite of the devastation wrought
by grasshoppers on grapefruit trees
during the season when the pests were
most destructive the older trees which
survived are bearing a crop that holds
promise of being as heavy a. any past
production.
The trees are loaded wIia fruit
which growers estimate will be ready
for picking about the FIRST Of Novem-
ber. AT that time the grapefruit for
the most part is green in color, but
growers say that the cells have at
tanned their maturity and that the fruit
is ready for table use.
While there is a large acreage devot-
ed To the cultivation of grapefruit
trees. only small area Is actually
yielding anything this year because
of the fact that under ordinary con-
ditions the trees must attain an age
of or 8 years before they become
productive.
There have been large acreages
planted this year, but most of the trees
have been only ? years old and the
output from the valley will not be
large enough to gain the valley the
name of citrus producing region
for some time, the growers say. An
unusual interest has been manifested
in the industry and under the added
inducement Of the low price of grape
fruit trees probably more have been
planted this year than ever before.
olive trees appear to be thriving
here exceptionally well and Mrs. Ira
Aten, on whose ranch a number of
the trees are growing, stated that the
valley trees had a more healthful ap-
Ipearance than those grown on the
coast Those, she said, appeared to be
infected with tree disease, while the
trees here have been free from any
sort of an affliction.
The output, she says has been n
heavier this year than ii has been in
the past but the s trees oS the rancb
are loaded with olives.
The raising of pome egranates appears
to have been n neglected industry L,
the valley, but the few trees which are
planted are heavily laden. The fruit
Is above the average in size and choic-
est fruit from some of the ranches is
bringing 10 cents for each pomegran-
ate.
+ A number of olive trees were shipped
into the valley some time ago and in
a few instances ranchers have devoted
a fairly large acreage to the Industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
PLANS FOR COUNTY
CON V ENTION ARE
MADE AT BRAWLEY

ffel iminarN afT3ng gementS to hold "A
county convention at BraWley on No
Nember ID were made at that city yes
terday Al meeting Of representative
citizens from all parts of the valley.
The executive committee of 5, which
was named TO so ahead with the pro-
gram, is composed Of the following:
steve Lyons, El Centre; II. IL. Clark,
Cahpatria; W. p. Mansfield, Brawley !:
G. i. Campbell, Seeley; W. T. Aitken,
CaleNico, W. E. Packard. Holtville; l..
J. INey Mt Signal; {. +. Boarts, West
moreland; NJ II. II. Lee. Imperial.
The first meeting of this committee
will be held at Imperial Wednesday
evening al o'clock
NJ. ID. Witter was made temporary
chairman of the meeting yesterday.
Every part of the valley was rep
resented, more than 100 persons being
in attendance:
Those from El Centre were: Arthur
w. Palmer, X. L. Rumsey, A. p. Shib-
ley, :. p. Lyons. A. NJ Nelson DIR. L. X
Blakeslee, Arthur Shepard. Eugene d.
White, w. o. Hamilton, j. w. GOA,
NJ w. Conklng. r. NJ. Moore, L. W.
Waite, 4. c. Penberthy and O. b.
Tout.
From Calexico: L. j. 1vey, Thomas
Hester, c. w. Anderson, Bert Perrin,
H. NJ. Bump, S. o. Buck, w. r. Ait
ken, Frank Czarnowski and one or
two others.
Imperial: /. J. Thomas and NJ. Il.
H. Lee.
Holtvlle: 5. II. Estes, A. L. Stone,
r. 4. Miles, S e. Skinner, w. e. Pack
ard. Ed e. German and Diak Ingram.
Seeley; c. IL. Connect George Camp
bell.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
MYSTERY SHOOTING
CASE TO BE HEARD
HERE TOMORROW

Like some chapter out of book in
to which has been woven the ele-
ments of mystery and violence will be
the trial tomorrow Of John stephens
on charge of assault with intent TO
commit murder Unlike most trials of
the sort, prosaically commonplace the
trial of stephens, into which have en-
tered the elements of circumstantial
evidence. promises Ia be replete with
interest.
Stephens, since his arrest on the
morning after Bernard FpN was shot
and received internal injuries. has been
out on bail.
stephens was identified at the coun-
ty jail by Manley C. Bosworth and by
Fox as the man whom FoX had ar
rested on the Bosworth place for steal
ing apricots and was Identified by Fox
rs the man who had shot him.
Following the arrest on the Bos-
worth place, Fox marched his prisoner
toward the county jail at the point of
a shotgun and as the neared the cor
ner of Sixth and Olive streets FoN's
prisoner wheeled suddenly and fired a
bullet from a revolver, which lodged
in Fox's body
As the wounded man reeled from the
impact of the bullet, he raised the
shotgun to his shoulder and as his
assailant hurried away he discharged
both barrels Of the gun. None of the
shot took effect.
The movements Of the man who shot
Fox from this point will be established
in court tomorrow by residents along
Olive street who rushed outdoors at
the sound Of the shooting. Inquiries
by officers and by the district attor-
inev disclosed that the man had hur-
rfed along the street after leaving the
corner, according to witnesses, and as
he passed the middle of the block he
stoDped at the house of friend
where he remained a short time,
Officers threw out a Gordon at al
points of traffic where the fugitive
might have passed on his way to the
international boundary line and II
spite of the fact that the watch was
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12
Tragic Fall Into Hay.

san DIEGO. Oct. 12.-Lieutenant Wal
ter r. Taliaferro, junior military avi-
ator and holder OF the American rec
ord for sustained flight for pilot alone.
was killed at 11:15 o'clock yesterday
morning when he fell from height
of 1000 feet in military biplane No. 30.
lie fell into the bay in 40 feet OF
water at point about three quarters
of a mile directly west of the muni-
cipaI pier and only a few hundred
feet from where Lieutenant Henry
POST was killed when he plunged from
a height of 700 feet in his wrecked
biplane February 9. 19l4.
Although the military tractor in
which Lieutenant Haliaferro met his
nntimely death remained on the sur
face Of the bay. erumpled mass or
wreckage. for fully 8 minutes after
II struck both pilot and machine FOUND
a resting place on the bay bottom
several minutes before rescue boat
arrived on the spot and up to an early
hour this morning neither the dead ar
my aviator nor the hiplane had been
brought to the surface.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12

mot material To us. SO much of Par
agraph 6 of the decree as directs the
payment Of the claims of the salt Com -
panY and the Southern Pacific Com
panv is reversed and the cause re-
manded to the court below with in
structions to enter its conclusions of
law and make its decree with refer
ence TO the rights Of the Southern Pa
cific Company under its attachment as
follows: 1t shall provide for a valua-
tiun of all the properties directed to
be sold, showing, separately, first, the
value of the 1895 shares of stock of
the Mexican Company; second, the
value of the other properties to be
sold. This means, taking the decision
as a whole, that the property in Mex
leo the beneficial title to which is
found to be in the owner of the stoc k
Of the Mexican Company will be ap-
praised, and the other property, stu
ated in California, likewise appraised
separately when the property is sold
as a whole. From the amounts Sc
cured the receivers certificates and
bondholders will be paid; then the
Southern Pacific will have a right to
satisfy its claims from the Mexican
property, and the Salt Works its claims
from the American property, in the
proportion of their respective valua-
f
ANY residue would be left, i'm each
case. to the one whose claims were not
satisfied entirely While the decree
does not so state, still the provisions
for sale of the property as whole
need not. in my opinion, be delayed by
the arrangement for appraisers, mas
much as the decree of the superior
Court directing the sale as whole is
affirmed and the modification is mere
Iy a change i'm the method of the ap
plication of the proceeds. Have no
talked with parties, but Will do so n
soon as they have digested decision
and try to ascertain what their inten
Ations are with reference to rehearing &
etc. Think decision will mean that w
can procure control of the prOpert,
and get out of the woods in a com
parativclY short time.
"Bond commission meets, Saturday
october %, 10 o'clock bank commits
sioner's office. Think you had bette
arrange TO be here.
John NJ. ESHLEMAN."
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-12

London, oct. 12.-Serbia is matching
The heroism IF Belgium and before the
Invasion is ended chronicles of BRAY
cry win be as numerous as they were
when the Teutons crossed into the
realm of King Albert.
old men and boys are joining in re
sisting the forces which have crossed
The Save and Danube rivers.
The Servians' plan of campaign de-
pends considerably upon the amount
of assistance they will receive from
Allied troops, but il is not believed
they will attempt, in any event, to
make a decided stand north of the
mountain range near Kraguyevatz
which they already have proved to be
a line offering superb facilities for
defense.
kilograms from the Balkans though
not minimizing the seriousness of the
Servian positions, reflect tone Of
the Allies ultimately II check the
Austro-G German invasion and success
fully meet any future attack from the
side of Bulgaria.
The national danger, say these tele-
grams, has united Servia as never be-
force, and throughout the country men
physically unfit for the regular army
and women and old men are arming
for the defense of their country.
The population of Macedonian Ser
via has gathered into bands with the
object Of repulsing possible BuIgar-
ian attack
In addition to 3OO,0 600 soldiers, a mil
lion SerVians of both sexes and all
ages are said to be ready to dispute
all attempts at Austro- G erman- Bulgar-
ian conquest.
In the western theatre of the war
the German attack in the vicinity of
Loos appears to have subsided, having
accomplished nothing excepting the
securing of a temporary partial foot
ing in some trenches from which the
assailants Of the Allied line afterwards
we've eNpellcd.
Since October 4, according to Field
Marshal Sir John French. the only
change of consequence on the Loos
front has been steady gain of groudn
by the British.