davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic., 1915-09-17
An INTERESTING TRIP TO THE GREAT CALIFORNIA UHNNuE
By MISS GRACE coEBEL

England; Nine. Maria Montessori of
Rome, Italy; and Philander p. Clax-
ton of Washington, ID. c. Mrs. Snow
denis subject was "Woman and Wer"
and aud her discourse was an ardent
appeal for peace.
The San Francisco Exposition as
I'll as the San Diego one proved 10
ta great educational agency. OF
the exhibits both national and in
lcrnational. none taused more com
nent than the one from the Phillip
pine Islands. Philippine students
how great educational advancement
.ince the American occupation. Ia
hindwork. consisting of wood carv-
ing weaving. embroidery. basket max
ny. clc.. shows high grade of ar
'i-iic ability. One important feature
a hich cannot be passed without q
word of comment. was the fact thai
,hile standing ON the shore of the
Pacific. we distinctly heard the roar
uf the Atlantic three thousand miles
across the continent. and also heard
conversation carried on between a
man in New York city and a member
Ii our audince. This was made pos
'ble by the perfection of the Bell
Telephone system
We enjoyed side trip, as much a.
'hr fair. and the teachers meetings.
We visited the Painted Desert of Ar
nna and also the Petrihed Forest
md the Grand Canyon A. all other
'uurisis that visit the canyon say, the
English language T. delicien, 10 eX-
res, our feeling IN regard to this
marvel of Cod. One must see it aud
.ccl it, mighty power Edwin Moran
has painted a picture Of the canyon
a, he saw il one time during "A storm.
rhc picture hangs in the balcony of
II Tovar hotel and IT will be remov-
ed IN Il short time a. It has been sold
in the Boston Museum of Art for
jcn thousand dollar. While visiting
the canyon We often thought of Van
Dykes description of the Colorado
river. He makes one feel that it had
pcrsonality and was performing n
mighty work. We felt that 1t was u
marvelou, parsonage with unlimited
power since IT could cut such deep
aud wide gorgt and leave such won
dcrful colorings
The trlps 20 Los Angeles and
san Francisco must not be passed
without some mention as they eave a
true idea Of the wonders of tnlforn-
,a Those of the greatest interest
lo H. from Los Angeles were the cable
AR and it. ,lXty-two per cent grade
10 MI Lowe and Catlina Islands with
lbinarlne gardens and flying fish;
I'd the beaches. From Frisco"
IHe must take the loarney up the
rJoremento rivcI with pretty views TO
.uc states capital also to the I.icl,
Observatory on the top of Mt. Ham
ton. We looked through the big
scope 10 the cluster of Hercules. that
appears To- the naked eve as one
-reat star, while il is really some
thnty thousand. Thi, cluster is So
far away that II takes one hundred
thousand years for the light from
them To- reach the earth.
Deming graphic., 1915-09-17

&. l.. North. manager of the New
Mexico Implement company, has just
installed walking beam plant ON the
q. II. Cooper ranch. near Deming. H.
states that Mr. Cooper is getting 200
gallons of water a minute. from hi
well with live h. y. motor: and il j.
h- belief that hi~ installation will
show up to be best for small diver
,iiied farming propositions.
Deming graphic., 1915-09-17


On our trip 10 the California fairs
this summer. We found that New
Mexico ranked very favorably with
tine other states in the Union. in
comparison of state exhibits. II
would seem that the fairs have been
benefit to New Mexico. in that. the
people that have visited the San
Diego fair from other states, realized
a never before, the advantage Of
oar state. Nowhere did We see any
better display of Indian arts and
craft than at the New Mexico build
ing. The mineral display and farm
exhibits were first class. The style
OF the architecture of our building
was one of the most pleasing and typ
ical. In manner of exhibit and the
structural beauty. our representation
i, one of which any state may well
be proud. The California building,
are perhaps, the only buildings that
oatranked New Mexico's. but Cab
fornlans. of course, had the advan-
tnge of being NJ home.
While at San Diego we attended
the State Teachers Meeting in tn,
New Mexico building. The sessions
;, ere profitable To all who attended
them. The talks and lectures gwen
By our state educators were mostl,
Information 10 the world a. 10 what
New Mexico has done IN her school
rather than detailing the futur,
plans for the educational system.
Among the speakers were: State
sap rinlcndenl Alvin \. White. Dr..
t.. q. lumbert of Mesilla Park. DR..
T.. l.. Enloe of Silver City. Dean Car
oun of Las Vegas. Supt. John Milne
l,f Albuquerque, and DR.. Hewitt, pres
idcnl of the School of Archaeology
II Santa Fc. Dr. Hewitt pleasantly
,ln-cd the last session with the good
Lows. which he had received by wire,
hat the New Mexico building was
to he built III n permanent replica at
Santa Fe. The replica i, to be- OF
concrete and the site for the build
ing has been purchased We learned
with pleasure that New Mexico had
pctiiioued Congress tu set aside a. a
National park. the Cliff dwelling reg
ions around Santa fc. \ VISIT To- tn,
region proves to be H. interesting a.
my other ponts Of attraction m thi-
.rcat land of ours. 1t i believed by
hose prominent in this undertaking
that It will have satisfactory result.
Dr Hewitt held the summer School
'rl Archaeology Al the san Diego fan.
grounds. lIl- lectures aud classes
we're well attended. Mis- Elizabeth
Garrett sang her soug New Mexico"
which she composed recently aud ha>
tcrn adopted a. the state song. II l.
q very beautiful and typical compo-
mon Other gifted singers from Al
huluerque and Alamoeordo gave cla-
~ic selections. Mis- Florence Bart
let's New Mexico composition "l.and
of sunshine was among those To
receive hearty applause.
Following the state meeting at San
Diego. We attended the y. T.. A. at
Oakland. Here We especially enjoy
ed Mr.. Philip Snowden of London,
Deming graphic., 1915-09-17

Chas. l.. Hinche of Saliaa, Kans.,
i. visiting at the home Of II. 7. Blk
Ter. Mr.. Hinche is connected with
the Redpath Lyeeum Bureau.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-05

torCar
The surgeon escorted the two from
below and they greeted Belden.
Miss Bernice." said be Il have a
story ! want TO tell. Its long story.
and ! want you To write 1t down. Can
you get some paper?'
Paper. pens and ink were brought.
and the Old man dictated the follow
ing:
This IL the voluntary statement Of Her
man Graf Belden. given in the name Of
Justice. 20 free an innocent man from sus-
picion. Amen!
l. Herman Graf Belden. an American Of
German descent was In the year A. d
= an employee Of man nov known as
Jonathan C Gotz. member Of congress
and principal owner Of the Cots Engineer
ing Corporations J was at that time a nd
have been snce a structural and nechan-
ical engineer and was working In the then
small shops Of Jonathan Gotz who had
married my sister Martha Beiden de-
ceased. BY whom he had one son the
present Colonel George Cots Of the avia-
tion corpa Jonathan Gota was also q,
that time deeply Interested IN local poll.
tics and sss an important member OF the
local machine
Z He was however. Comparatively Door
I man shortly before this time a reform
/ movement had put number Of new anc
untried men IN offlce Amone them ga.
one, Howard Stillrnan better kno~n =.
chemist and professor Of science. ~hs
vas electe1 10 the offir. ~ ~s-~ go.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-05
n "a n U m ~

Hossss thrive better, work easier,
and keep In better condition if allowed
only shout twO-thirds the hay they will
eat. This feet wss recently illustrated
by test ct the Montana Expesiment
station, where two teams Of equal
weight, doing the same kind and sm0unt
of work, weFs compared. One team
received, bssides eight quarts of oats
daily, eli the hay they would est. The
other tsam IVES given two-thiFds -
much hay - wss eaten by the former
The ssssad tesM esined in weight over
the Asvt sixty ps~nds in three months.
Whsss clover o. slfalfa hay 10 fed 70
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-05

horses, it il even more important to re-
strict tAe sneuat then when feeding
timetAy. Fifsssa to twenty pounds Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-05
CHAPTER XVII.
The Miracle Of Love.

JZZLED. Arkel telephoned the
Gethelds' home and shortly
after the colonel and his
daughter arrived In the mo
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-05

alfalfa or clover hay 10 suficie~t fer
heavy kssses. and when fed in moAsse-
tiOn il 10 better than Timothy
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-02-05

~uS csOr " sesHa Ne eut ~ ts,assaus
inso suiass. . wssier life. sua SET us~
frse. Lo oehers ssik all shey want
sbosn uaisacies. s~es.th~art Hvs oss
she ons saVreme miracle 10 me"
~ naned toward him. wt<te s00a
pars~d ~ lip. her breath sweet ss the
bsessb - she nieht and the sssiaG
Her ever Ass~ ss full VI sts'eaed psva
NE - - svsslps circle Vt the -
Which hBsAed hss face aud Gltss~1 u
hss hsir. Boy ~ mime . she satd y .
voice hsn essrs. half iaasetse. 'Nhs -
pss0o nlpucss IN love"
TWK GNp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21
POTATO CROP
HARVESTED BY
COLLEGE men
Other Happenir IS at the Big School
During the Past Week. Former
Student In Paper Business

The potatoes of the co lege expert
nent station plot were harvested by
DR.. Hill and Bert Richards of the
botany department last Saturday AS
an agreeable surprise it was found
that all of the potatoes which had
been treated for Rhizcotonia were
utterly free OF the disease. This
treatment was made as follows: to
80 gallons Of water add one and a
half ounces of Corrosive SubMmate,
soak the potatoes in this solution for
zone and one half hours and plant;
the same solution may be used for
two or three treatments. The ex-
periments at the college prove con-
clusively that by proper treatment
and selection potatoes can be grown
free from Rhizoctonia and Fusariam
Wilt.
The latest Utah newspaper Is the
San Juan Record, publisher at Monte
cello, Utah, by o. w. McConkie, q
former student of the A, c. Mr.
McConkie attended the college tnree
years ago and has since graduated
from the Law School OF Michigan.
The Pan-Hellenic organization Of
the fraternities at the college gave
a free dancing matinee Tuesday at
ternoon. Heber Morrell, Hebel
Meeks, and Tura Adous were th'
committee in charge. This organic
alton now consists of the four fra
ternities, Sigma Alpha, ri Zeta Pi
Phi Kappa Iota, and Delta NJ.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21
is DEFEATED
IN WILSON'S STATE
New Jersey Refuses Franchise to
Women, Who Are Far From
Discouraged

Jersey City, n. j., Oct. 19.-New
Jersey registered at the polls today
an emphatic not to woman's appeal
for the ballot. Indications shortly
after midnight were that the white
and yellow banners of Votes for Wo-
men, mad futtered down to defeat in
each of the states twenty-one coun-
ties and that the majority against
adoption of the constitutional amend
ment to enfranchise women was be-
tween $4,000 and 10000.
Undaunted by the overwhelming
tide against them, suffrage leaders
announced tonight that they would
start tomorrow with new plans in.
tent upon p'edging candidates for the
legislature to permit them to vote
next spring for presidential electors.
They have two weeks in which to
make their most effective campaign.
Candidates for the legislature have
been nominated by both big parties
and will come before the voters for
election November 2.
Wilson Failed to H'sIp
President Wilson's recent announce
ment that he would vote for suffrage
in the opinion of suffrage leaders,
converted thousands to their cause &.
His stand, however, and the vigorous
campaign waged by the women to
the last minute failed to prevent a
heavy vote against adoption OF the
amendment. In his own voting pre-
cinct, the Seventh district of Prince
ton borough, the vote was more than
two to one against the amendment.
Unofficial returns from nearly two
thirds of the districts in the state
showed that in 1922 out of 1891 dis
tricts the vote was SS,275 for the
amendment and 124,119 against it,
majority of 1884 against suffrage
Suffrage lost in every big city II
the state and In nearly every town
Where IL did win the majority wal
small. Newark voted overwhelming
" against It. Jersey City with sew
en- districts missing, gave 11,1S6 vote
for the amendment and 1885 asains
It. Trenton, with seven district
missing gave a majority Of 22l'
against 1t.
|
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21
TRAINS MEET AT
CURVE HEAD ON
Six Dead, TWO Fatally Injured and
Eight Others More or Less
Injured

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 10
Six persons are dead, two fatally in
iured and about eight others more
or less injured, as the result OF a
head on collision between Rock Isl
and south bound passenger train NO.
II. and a northbound freight train
which occurred at 2 o'clock this morn
ing. at the Agawam curve, twelve
miles south of Chickasaa.
The trains were travelling thirty
miles an hour and a result OF the
impact the passenger engine was
left on top of the freight engine and
four cars of cattle were piled over
and under them. The heavy steei
mail car jumped clear over tae en-
gines and rolled thirty feet to ono
side. The wreck, it is said, was
caused by the failure of the freight
train TO take the siding at AgamaW
inst half mile from where tn'
trains met. The dead were founc
scattered under the wreckage.
There were four mail clerks in th'
mail car that was hurled thtrt' fee
from the track. Two were mJure'
while two escaped unframed.
After the wreck three live 'at,''
were seen standing on top OF I'M
wreckage which was piled up aho"
thirty feet in the all,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21
PRINCETON STUDENTS
GREET FORMER HEAD

Washington, Oct. 10. President
Wilson returned to Washington to
night from Princeton, after casting
the first ballot ever given by chief
executive Of the United States in
favor of woman suffrage.
The presidents brief visit to his
legal residence was marked by a
more enthusiastic welcome from the
Princeton students than ever before
had been given him on any OF his
numerous trips there since he enter
ed the White House. The young
men gave noisy evidences Of their
approval Of his stand on the suffrage
question Cheering, singing, whist
ing and marching in close formation
they greeted the former head OF
their university uproariously and hun
dreds OF taem remained near hin
from the time he arrived until hi
departure.
Women suffragists We're not mucl
in evidence during the presidents Wis
It, and only two approached him Il
thank him for voting for their cause
! There were no women watchers a
the polling places and no women Il
| the vicinity soliciting votes.
Tne president put in a hard day
work going to and coming fror
Princeton He spent several hour
on the train with his stenographe
debating answers to letters. He a
so worked on the note TO Grea
Britain regarding interferences wit
American trade. which was sent
him from the state department som
time ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21
SIX GERMAN STEAMERS
SENT TO THE BOTTOM
British Submarines Continue Active
In Baltic Sea OF Coaot
Of Sweden

London, Oct 10. British subma'
rines operating OFF OXeloesund, along
the BaEic coast of Sweden, are re-
ported to have sunk six German
steamers. Among them are the Per-
nambuco, Ass tons; soedernamm,
1899 tons; Johann Wolff and Her
noes he names of the other two
were not stated The crews Of all
were saved The Soederhamm was
kept afoat by her cargo of wood.
The steamer Nike, en- route to Stet-
tin, Germany, has been captured by
British submarine and tanenF to
the Russian port of Reyal.
The British steamer Aleppo Of tae
Wilson line was sunk by German
submarine The crew was saved /.
She was en- route from Alexandria
to Hull. The Aleppo was of 1870
tons.
" London, Oct. is. The steamer Al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21
Notice of Sale of
m Unclaimed and
& Refused Freight

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned wi sell at the Oregon
Short Line Railroad Companys
Freight Depot at Logan, Cache ccun-
", Utah, Wednesday November "a,
commencing AZ 9 o'clock p. m. for
the purpose of realizing sufficient to
pay freight charges, storage, together
with cost OF advertising and expense
of sale, as provided for by the laws
of the State OF Utah, relative there
to, the following described freight:
-Four cases OF lubricating oil, one
case of axle grease and one pail of
axle grease. this shipment weighing
approximately 4O5 pounds, freight
charges SS.67 storage 1890 ship
ment originating with the Monitor
Oil Works, Of Cleveland, Ohio, and
destined Hans Peterson.
Forty.three packages Of printed
matter, weighing approximately three
thousand and twenty pounds, freight
charges $3.50, storage $l2i shipment
originating with the Ackerman-Quig-
ley Llthographing Co. Kansas City,
Mo.
The above shipments have remain
cd unclaimed and refused for per-
iod of more than 30 days, sale Is
ordered.
OREGON SHORT LINE r. n co.
Per j II Morton, Agent.
ADV. nil
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21
Carson Resigns;
Causes Anxiety
orsat Britain Wants Cabinet Men,
bers TO Compose Their piher'
ences II Possible

London. Oct. 19.-Britain Is walt
ing anxiously to learn whether inc
cabinet ministers will be abe 10
compose their differences and contih-
lie the government without swapping
borses in midstream. There has
been anxiety since Sir Edward Car
son announced his resignation last
night. The military difficulties that
confront the allies have taken a po-
sition of secondary importance tor
the time being
The cabinet has been holding long
and frequent meetings since the bal
kan crisis developed. Beth newspa'
pers and politicians agree tnat 'i'a'
differences Of opinion have arisen oV-
or the CONSUMPTION issue and the
near east question, In the mean
time party newspapers are carrying
cusations of lack of patriotism ana
cusations OF lack of patriotism hhu
OF placing party and private 'hter'
ests above those OF the country
The resignation last night OF SIT
Edward Carson, attorney general
was the first proof OF differences III
the cabinet. The reason assigned
for his withdrawal is disagreement
VITA the cabinets policy In regard
to the near east, but the specihc
point Of division Is withheld as
in the case OF the retirement of For
eign Minister Del Case OF France
in whose footsteps Sir Edward APP
pears to follow.
Speaking in Dublin last night, John
Redmond declared the position OF
the coalition government was pre-
carious.
"Any day We may be forced VITA
another reconstruction" he said, 'or
with proposals which would end IN
stantly the political truce and would
rend the British reople into contend
| ing factions"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21
BOY SCOUTS WILL
MAINTAIN NEUTRALITY

New York. Oct, 1s.-The national
council OF the boy scouts of Ameri'
ca has announced that the executive
board at its October meeting adopt
ed a resolution stating it would be
inappropriate for the organization Ia
take any official action upon the Ques'
ton Of military preparedness OF the
nation.
The resolution made clear that the
boy scout movement neither pro
notes nor discourages military train
ing and added that the method Of
trining used by the organization IL
one OF the strong factors in the pre-
paredness OF the country. "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21
PRESIDENT WILSON
GRANTS PARDON
Cameron Spear, Wasting Away In
PonItentiary Of Disease, ls to
Be Set Free

Philadelphia, Oct. i9.-President
Wilson, while Nraveling to Princeton
announced that he had granted
pardon to Cameron Spear, sentenced
to five years in the Atlanta peniten'
tiary for unlawfully using the mails
in connection with the Collins Wire
less Telephone Company. II was al
legged at the trial that Si,0000o0 OF
fraudulent stock was sold. lie was
convicted in the United States dis-
trict court at New York.
Spear has already served one year
beyond his parole period and was
represented to the president ms vast
ing away in the penitentiary from
disease. Recently Solicitor General
Davis recommended to the president
that Spears application Tor pardon
be denied.
When a former application Tor u
nardon for Spear was pending, for
mer United States Attorney wise III
New York pointed out that spear
was the head and brains of the al
legged fraud.
Claiming that they had patents on
device that would take the place
OF old style telephones and supp'ant
the telegraph, Spear and his assoc'-
otes sold stock in their concern TO
the public. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21
CHAN TzuRl SHOT
.. BY CHINESE STUDENT

Toxic, Oct. 1S.-Chan Tzuri who
is believed to have been an emissary
of President Yuan Shi Kai Of China
in Yuans propaganda for restora-
ton of the monarchy, was shot ana
fatally wounded yesterday by a reyo'
lutlonary Chinese student, The Chi
nese students in Toxic, 100 in all
are actively expressing their condem'
nation of the proposed restoration OF
the monarchy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21

Geue, Sweden, Oct. 19.-The Nor
diandsposten states that the Swedish
legation at Petrograd has informed
the foreign Office at Stockholm that
the Swedish steamer Nike has been
captured by British submarine.
The Nike was on her way from a
Swedish port for Stettin, Germany,
with a cargo of ore. She was taken
by the submarine to the Russian port
of Reval.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21

The Aleppo was of $3.50 tons gross
owned by r. Wilson & Sons, Ltd. Of
Hull. She was $40 feet long and
mad AZ foot beam and was built in
1900. The Aleppo is last reported In
shipping records as sailing from Alex
andria, Egypt on September 10 for
Hull.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21
TO CREATE CARDINALS

Rome. Oct. 1S.-Pope Benedict
shortly will hold a consistory at
which new cardinals will be created
The corsistory probably will take
place before Christmas, ,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21

The Beneficial Life Insurance Co.
has filed suit in the district court
against Abraham and Laura Smith
to recover the sum of $4,000 alleged
to be due on a note and secured by
real estate mortgage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21

julius Slender and Company, Is
the name of mill produce concern
which Is delivering mill produce
throughout the city with store quart
ers at G1 East First Nortn. Mr.
Slender is the miller at Trenton and
Is noted for that famous west side
-four.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21

Bulbs of all kinds direct from Hob
land will be here next week. Now Is
the proper time to plant peonies,
phlox, shasta daisies, perenniel pop
pies and number of others; very
large stock at greatly reduced prices
Of Ola Larson C Son. ADV. 1923
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21

The Republican party swept the
deck in Ogden. Some party In that
old town. There the elephant ap'
parently knows what he wants ana
goes after it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21

The opereta "Florinda" given by
the Sixth ward Sunday School will
be repeated under the auspices of
the Primary board, Friday evening
at s O'Clock, matinee Friday at $3.50.
Admission. evening 20 cents; matt
nee 10 cents ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21

Guy Rose, son of Thomas Rose of
this city, who recently returned from
mission, will leave for Chicago on
Monday where he expects to enter
a medical school.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21

Joseph Casey" Campbell made a
good squirt at the primary election in
Ogden Tuesday. While Joseph snow
ed some class in the prerIms we
fear Bill Glassman's man will get
his Nanny" at the final.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-21

The Brigham Young Company of
the Daughters of the Pioneers will
meet Friday afternoon at $3.50 with
Mrs. John A. Hendrickson, 1876 East
Center street. A good attendance
Is desired.