davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
PHOENIX Y. M. C. A.
is SELF-SUPPORTING

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 20.-That the
Phoenix Y. M. C. A. is practically self
supporting is shown in the annual re-
port of the treasurer which has just
stitution for the past year was over
$4,000, but $4O0 less than the actual
expenditures for the same period. The
Y. M. c. A. has recently added fourth
story to it's building here, bringing the
value of it's property up to $4,000.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
Nfw$Ia.a Views
cfom Che
CAPITALss4 4RIZ0NA

b % umOe and timber rates northern
the the present The
- 1t was, years ago high freight
Of coco9no the big
Pedro en The 1uhs %ses the @ @
ssRi " Rssss @ @ @ but pgs e
aass ssaas5 e oSo s
eoas esn e
,. In dmiss1g tsa complaint
the case would be opened e'
eonssoa ss from ss ce
n sD @ o % q % aoss sna ss
wh @ % S 5 p %s % Ta 5 to its
era was asked tor @ eonmp IMP wGh was not paid Then the attorney
orders issued by Judge sawee unb Los
Nothing blu but the unwngnsss the
settlement Of the Greenee county strike
BY the
va aq at
T's.,e ss c9n .1 @
furnished
ss52s ; sss sss'a
to accept scale n Many on @
t as Wished 81 to ns the % The to % H
meyer ponssd that m
@ ~aSa Ds sn % 1 % operations @ % receipt
% @ e eamps % % s ae s1 reply s @ @
% % oo m @ Of m a and @ @
O a of
the Gene county strike General Wilson declares that
their public
have % out s % strike ask ao the s @ not sssa sas
refugee
administration
of
that the satisfaction
the
able citizen of Arizona will be protected his life
right his bread by the his
shortly another statement
a Wilson.
will convention
association 1915 convention, held
capital Nogales after fight
elected for the
l. William
county;
shute
Hrdreh In
stucted employ secretary at exceeding 800 month
association.
adopted endorsing Phoenix
association favor
the leasing Of public grazing
in the administration national
State School Superintendent O.
children
child
Cochise $644S4
Graham $16 @ Greenlee $2os7s 81
Cruz, $16,618 35; $19016
F.
Apache Dohery
county; Fred Rowe Yavapa county.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
PIMA TO HAVE A
NEW CREAMERY

PIMA, Ariz Jan. 2O.-Business men
and farmers of this section have
organized a cooperative creamery
company and will shortly begin the
construction of a modern creamery
to manage the concern and it is ex-
pected that work will be under way
by February 1. The plant will cost
about $500.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
PHOENIX PLANNING
TO VISIT SUPERIOR

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 2O.-Phoenix
business men are planning motor
cade to Superior, the mining camp of
the Magma Copper company in Pinal
county, and have set January 25th as
the date for the trip. They are also
planning an excursion to ella Bend
and Ajo after the opening of the Tue
son, Cornelia & Gila Bend railroad
about February 1st.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
OLDEST CAT IN
ARIZONA is DEAD

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 2O.-"old
Blue" the oldest cat in Arizona, and
probably the best known feline in
the southwest, died here this week
at the age of % years. The cat,
which made it's home at the north
west corner of Washington street
and Central avenue was remarkable
both for its size and intelligence
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
DANCE TICKETS FOR
THE WHOLE FAMILY

PIMA Ariz., Jan. 2O.-Family dance
tickets, good for course of twelve
being sold here by the Mutual I'M
provement Association Of the Pima
ward. A free dancing school will be
held weekly under the auspices of
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
SEEK AssAILANT OF
COUNT MoRAJEsKA

FLORENCE, Ariz., Jan. 2O.-County
authorities are looking for man
named Carpenter. said to have been
the assailant of Count Victor More
jeska, who was found at the Owls
Head mine last week, after being
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21
FORM CUPID BOYCOTT

PARIS, Jan. 20.-The young unmar-
ried women of Britanny have formed
an association to boycott all bachelors
who fail to enlist.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21

didn't begin with askings,
1 took the job and stuck;
And T took the chance they wouldn't
And now they're calling it luck.
-KinIip0
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-01-21

the association, which hopes to in
this way provide amusement for every
person in the community.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
THIS WOMAN LuRED ME INTO THE TRAP EXCLAIMED

when any chance of success in this
respect was completlv spoiled by the
appearance of other officers.
| Grace, however. intervened, She
| placed her hand on the policeman's
/ arm and said earnestly:
/ "a am sure this man has done moth
ing wrong. He is one of my most
loyal helpers"
Cant help that. miss" said the po-
liceman gruffly. I'VE caught him on
the Job. II he's honest why did he
run?"
The argument was unanswerable.
Reilly was handcuffed forthwith, and
would have been led away in durance
vile had not Burton come in with the
valet. OF course, John recognized
Immediately the man whose valiant
Intervention had saved him from seri-
Gus injury II not from death itself.
Why" he cried in amazement,
! this chap is on our side. He helped
! me at critical moment. If he had
not fought with the utmost courage
l would have had a knife between
my ribs"
The police looked surprised, as well
they might, but Burton explained
matters SO lucidly and Grace Goes
convincing that they had no option
4 but to release the prisoner,
4 They saw, too, that they must not
/ cite him as witness, because his up
! pearance in behalf of The authorities
would practically condemn him to
death, His testimony was not really
needed, since they themselves had
caught the gang while actually en-
gagged in kidnapping outrage which
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

OF course, he was able to gain a
slight respite by reason of his knowl-
edge of the familiar but intricate
turns In the Settlement building Thus,
he dashed into the Office used by Miss
Grace Coe a few seconds in advance
If the hue and cry.
The girl looked up with an air Of
surprise since her trusted assistant
was not in the habit of entering SO
unceremoniously.
a Don't ask me to explain now,
miss" he painted brokenly. 'I'll make
everything clear In a minute or two.
Hide me from the police! Tell them
| I'm not here. It's all right, miss; 1t
is, really!"
He could say no more. The girl
had to decide in an instant, but she
| placed implicit trust in the man, and
bade him enter a-closet In which she
| usually kept a macintosh and some
spare clothing In case of bad weather.
A policeman dashed in and asked
her IL she had seen man whom he
described hurriedly, and who obvi-
ously could be none other than
Reilly.
No. she, said, on the spur Of the
moment HE Is not here"
1 The policeman, however, was a
dogged person. and not to be put of
his purpose by amy woman's, wiless &
I'm afraid I'll have to search
miss" he said firmly, and. after q
quick glance around the room, tore
open the closet door.
| tReilly's subterfuge was now at an
end. He must either fight or yield
He might have endeavored to trip the
policeman, and seek q new refuge
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
CHAPTER XXxIv.
The Vendetta.

The fight had ended and Burton was
lying on the floor, helpless In the grip
Of his assailants, when the gang was
startled by an imperative knock on
the door which communicated with
the main entrance. Whoever 1t was
that thus demanded admittance, he
or she was not only in great hurry.
but knew the Hell-cats' secret code,
so the door was thrown open without
any hesitation, and Bill Reilly rushed
in.
You've got to quit. boys!" he
shouted, AN be quick about It. as the
cops will have this place surrounded
in just ten seconds"
Now, Reilly's past record was bad
enough. or good enough, according to
the point OF view Of the hearer, that
any warning from his lips should be
listened to with respect. 1t was true
he had not been seen of late in his
accustomed haunts, but II was nothing
new for member Of the gang to re-
tire from society for several months,
or years--for such period, In fact, es
n judge might determine-and then
rejoin the circle as though time were
not.
But Two-Gun Jake was not minded
to let his helpers dispense withou,
| making good his threats against Bur-
ton. The man was noted for the cal.
lous brutality with which he would
wreak spite on any victims who dis.
appointed him In the matter of money
He had been known 10 leave for dead
an unfortunate bank messenger whose
wallet produced only eighty dollars in
stead of the eighty thousand which
the thief had expected.
He drew q knife now. and stopped
over the PROSTATE Burton.
"You hear?" he growled vindic
lively. THE cops are comm: you'v,
Just got five seconds to decide wha
you mean to do. or this knife will b
buried In you!"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01
By LOUIS TRACY

might easily have eventuated in mur-
der. So they went away having taken
full details of the affair from its in
tended victim, and Reilly slipped out
of the office soon afterwards in order
to change his clothes and remove
from his face and hands the evidences
of that breathless struggle.
Burton was therefore left alone with
Grace Coe. the valet having gone witt
the police. 1t was the first time the
two had met, and John, finding him
self in the company of charming
young woman whose life was devoted
to philanthropic effort, expounded the
theory which possessed him like q
nightmare. HF
II do not agree with you Mr.. Bur-
ton," she answered. MY experience
of life leads to directly opposite con-
clusion. 1t Is nothing new to me to
hear such views, however, because my
own father holds that 1t is impossible
to reform criminal, but / am cer-
tain that this terrible verdict on man.
kind is both unjust and unwarranted
by the facts. Why, you owe your life
today to Bill Reilly, a notorious bur-
glar who has committed numerous
crimes and has served several terms
in the penitentiary!"
John was decidedly taken aback by
the girls vigorous defense of her pro-
/ tege. He smiled. and did not reply al
once. Looking around the trim Of
fee, with its businesslike equipment
and practical air, he decided to in
vestigate Miss Goes theories
Il am interested in settlement
work." he said at last II have seen
something of it already-under diff.
ferent conditions-and would like tc
learn your methods. May i come
occasionally and help you?"
Grace blushed prettily. Not every
day did she receive offers of assistance
from young and good-looking million.
aires
I'VE are always glad of the coop.
Grafton of earnest-minded people,
she said simply, and John liked her al
the more that she did not accept his
services too readily.
Oddly enough, Grace,s convictions
were tested severely that very night
Infuriated by the failure of his at
tack on Burton, Two-Gun Jake re-
solved to break into the Goes home
and rifle 1t Of money and jewels
Blanche Griffin was his tool. WheI
he had forced window and seen tina
the coast was clear he helped his con
federate to enter Graces boudoir.
The girl was actually collecting {
number of valuables when she upse
a vase, and was surprised by Grace
who walked in from her bedroom ant
switched on light.
Instead of screaming for help sh
caught the wouldbe thief by the arm
spoke to her kindly, and soon brough
tears to Blanche's eyes.
Jake, witnessing this scene from tn
garden, was so astounded by it tha
he neglected his own job and wa
grabbed by a patrolman, who straight
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-01

way brought him into the lighted
room.
Grace, however, was true to her
principles. She denounced the police
man and literally dumfounded Jake
by declaring that Blanche was hs<
maid!
The result was that Jake was set
at liberty, and Grace kept the dis
credited Blanche in the house as heS
guest. Blanche Griffin was SO over
come by this treatment that she prom
ised to reform and undertook to cut
herself adrift from the Hell-cats
forthwith.
Thus far things had gone well, but
the days doing had sown the SEEDS
of future mischief, and John Burton
was destined to receive further and
very bitter proof of his theory that
humanity was in the Grip OF EVIL.
even as his meeting with Grace Coe
had brought to him the realisation
that there was something Of good IN
the world.
(End of Twelfth Episode.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16
LAT THE THEATRES 4
AT tn e OAK
TONIGHT

Charley Chaplin "A Woman two
reels.
"When Lin Came Home"
The first of the Big Series. who's
. Guilty.
Pathe News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16
GIVEN
SHAKING BY
EARTHQUAKE
Violent Shock Recorded In Idaho
Capital; Montana and Nevada
Also Jared

Boise, Idaho, May 12.-Southern
Idaho as far east as Twin Falls and
eastern Oregon as far west as On
tario. experienced violent earth
quake shock between 1926 and 8
o'clock tonight. Late reports re-
ceived here are to the effect that no
serious damage was done. The
shock was rapid.
In Boise a chimney OF business
block in the heart Of the city was
shaken down end in other buildings
plaster was broken from the walls.
Dishes fell from tables and plate
racks, tables. chairs. beds and desks
were moved.
Reports from the surrounding ter
ritory are to the effect that the
shock was distinctly felt, but that
no particular damage was done.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16
Washable Painted Walls

You have often wanted finish for your walls and
ceilings that would have the durability of oil paint yet
with surface Of SOFT resul velvet like appearance
injury.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD
Logan Residents Are Learning How
To Exchange the Old Back for
a Stronger One

Does your back ache, feel weak
and painful?
Do you suffer headaches, lapguor
and depression.
Is the urine discolored, passages
irregular.
The kidneys may be calling for
help.
Weak kidneys cannot do their
work.
Give them the help they need.
To cure a kidney backache you
must cure the kidneys.
Use tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood
the test.
Convincing proof OF merit In Lo.
gan endorsement:
Mrs. Jensina Larsen, 331 South
Crockett avenue, Logan, says: Dur.
ing the past several years my kid.
neys have been weak and whenever
have caught cold or exerted,
have had an attack of backache. I
often became so sore and lame that
| could hardly keep up. began
using Doan's Kidney Pills and tfoy
strengthened my kidneys and made
me feel better in every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Dop't
simply ask for a kidneys remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mrs. Larsen had. Foster Nil.
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
ADV. a i.wFsS Js' ,I1tp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16
N. A. Larsen Hdw. Co.
LOGAN, UTAH
LOGAN, UTAH

Navella Wiser, Lavonzo Bowden,
Bernetta Bowden, Mae Brown, Haz-
en- Drury, Minnie Hendricks.
Richmond
William W. Brown, Principal.
Carrie Aitken, Bessie Ballantyne,
Annie Christensen, Claudia Funk,
Rozina Knapp, Fern Merrill, Vienna
Merrill, Gladys Morton, Hortehse
Swendsen, Essie Stoddard, Frances
Smith, Lucille Thompson, Thea
Thomassen, Miriam Wooley, Martial
Wight, Reuben Anderson, Kendall
Burnham, Justin Erickson, Guy Hen
bricks, Allen Hendricks, Kenneth
Hodgson. Laville Merrill, Twin Mer-
rill, Cyril Monson, Adolph Schow.
Rulon Thompson Lowell Van Noy,
Glen Walter.
Stephenson
David G. VIM. Principal. Tavern
Kent, Fora Marler, Meta MISSIONER,
Lula Jamison, Clifford Bouden, Ralph
Raird.
Wheeler
Roy Evans, Principal. Lena Dan
ielsen, Velva Bair, Edna Jamison,
Charles Criger.
Charleston
r. F.. Shumway, Principal owen
Archibald Harold Clark, Wallace
Stuart, Marvin Godfrey Lee Thomp-
son, James Jardine, Laree Barson,
Cassie Atkinson, Sadie Buttars, Gen
ME Dahle, Fauntella Godfrey, Sarab
Clark, Ruth Christensen, Ida Crock.
EFT, Leora Burt.
Cornish
L. b. Adams, Principal. Mildred
Jensen, Inez Pearce, Jessie Freckle;
ton. Mabel Rawlins, Oscar e. Tros.
eth, Leroy w. Goodwin, Loren II.
Chaturin.
Mendon
C. C. Watkins, Principal. Olive
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16

Jensen. Arzella Bird. Geneva Baker,
Julia Ahrens, Mont Copen, Byron
Muir. gilbert Muir. Hugh Gardner,
Glenn Whitney.
Newton
A. A. Johnson, Principal. Media
jenkins, Blanche Hill, verba Peter
son, Sylvia Benson, Liberty Rigby,
Vivian Larsen, Golden Rigby, Donald
Jenkins, Calder Guddenham..
Trenton
William H. Hoskin, Principal. Ma
bel Brough, Reta Brough, Sarah Bah
ring, Mabel Austin, Thelma Hansen,
Mabel Simmonds, Grace Wood, Lo-
renzo Hill, James Hill Archie Lott.
Paradise
d. M. Bickmore, Principal. Allen
Williams, Bessie dollhouse, Alvie
Smith, Rulon Bickmore, Clifford
Humphreys, Rose McMurdie, Dora
Pierce, Bernice Hansen, Clara James,
Lucia Miles, John Rose, William Roll
Inns Hattie Hurst, Maude james.
Avon
William p. Shipley, Principal.
Maud Macarthur, Warren Pulsipher,
Ann Jackson. Emma dollhouse.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16

sion for they succeeded in hitting
all the rocks in the road and some
that were not. The fun continued
until nearly ~ O'Clock when the fire
died down and the crowd began to
realize that 1t was an unusually cold
night. This brought the signal for
return.
Principal C. II. Anderson will de-
liver the address to the graduates of
the eighth grade at Charleston, Sun
day, May IA. C. /. Stoddard will fill
place on the program also with a
vocal solo.
]. II. Peterson of the North Cache
High faculty will give the address
to the graduates at Cornish.
The student body election resulted
as follows: President, Otis Van Or
den; vice president, Veda Thomson;
secretary and treasurer, Maggie Pet
erson; cheer master, Jay Van Orden;
chorister, Laura Kent; executive
committee, Ruby Simmonds, Rhoda
Merrill, Clarinda Merrill, Hazen
Srackman, Eunice Hyer and Leone
Bingham.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16

engraved on silver trophy cup CIV
en- by the Hackamore Club of the
U. A. c. Their names are: Leon
Farnes, Alfred Chambers, Leroy Mel
son, Budd Lyon, Charles Farrell.
Tuesday night OF Sophomore week
at the North Cache High Sihool was
celebrated with a bon fire party for
the student body in Merrill's pasture
north Of town. Shortly after $50,
two hay racks full OF students gave
the first cutlery as they tumbled for
ward, backward or sideways as the
rack began to move. Evidently the
drivers enjoyed the noise and confu.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16
KEEPING UP TO THE MARK

Spring fever" Is not always a
Joke. II you feel dull and sluggish,
tired and worn out, suffer from back
ache or weak back, rheumatism, sore
muscles, stiff joints or other indica-
tion OF kidney trouble, 1t will pay
you to investigate Foley Kidney
Pills. They are highly recommend
ed as prompt and efficient aids to
health. Sold everywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16
North Cache
High School
News Notes

Richmond. May 12.-The stock
judging team naturally feels quite
elated over its victory in the stock
judging contest with South Cache
held last Tuesday afternoon at the
Agricultural College. The names of
the boys composing the team will be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16
THE BEST TIME TO
KILL MOSQUITOES

In the early mornings they nearly
always go to the windows. 80 II you
watch the windows and screens a I
that time You can make complete
killing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

Big Orpheum vaudeville, two shows.
7:l5 and 8 o'clock; matinee at
o'clock. Evening prices 35c and soc;
matinee, adults 25c, children loo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16
.HM QN4ZXK
NO.LUS7RE FINISH

is the ideal finish. 1t is sanitary 1t be busted wiped
with damp cloth, washed with mild soap and
water without njurne the finish. And it's inexpensive
and easily applied-brushed like ordinary paint More
information at our store
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
"The Secret Seven" Vitagraph
reel feature.
Love and Lather."
1.-THE Girl Telegrapher's Nerve"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16
At THE LYRIC
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
George Beban in 1.-THE Italian"
Iron Claw" Chapter four.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-06-06
ASKS WILSON TO ACT
SENATOR LEWIS OF ILLINOIS IN
PRODUCES PEACE RESOLUTION.
Single BeIIigerent, but Serve
interests of All.

Washington, May 27.-A resolution
requesting the president, unless in
compatible with the public interest,
to suggest to warning nations of Eu-
rope that the United States undertake
mediation was introduced into the SEN
ate on Thursday by Senator Lewis of
Illinois, to lie on the table for discus
sion later.
The resolution would authorize the
president to propose that the bell1g-
erents declare truce and that each
of them select a neutral country as
it's representative on a board Of ar
bitration thus created:
Each selected neutral would name
one member Of the board, over which
the president or his representative
would preside as referee. Under the
plan each belligerent would present
its demands or claims to the board,
which would be authorized to arrive
at an equitable adjustment.
The resolution recites that it is sug-
gested as an expression Of the desire
for world peace and not of favoritism
for any of the belligerents.
President Wilson told callers that
the intervention of neutral in be-
half of peace in Europe could rest only
on mutual understanding by the bel
ligerents that terms to be arranged
are to conserve the interests of all,
and of the world at large, rather than
those of particular nation or group
of nations among the warning powers.
Mr.. Wilson gave the impression
that he would make peace suggestions
only when the conditions he outlined
were likely of fulfillment.