davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
-YsToNE COPPER COMPANY
"J "."- .-" S.E s~-.E

.ueIv is h. aouoI that Johnson ---uIns tne drop ID tungsten and
 -Ci-s~ ue.t slOr az UI most OI
 --I---> or-..e~.s 6-IlIAo out tnal .rospects of the vicinity mostly cop reproducing, will make the camp sar0less o+ present tungsten prices. .s,lc as to the future. A Benson man who was over there day or two ago. says that ,he Keystone Copper Min
 Company is having a continual .3n of the sOUd IgcK reported a few
 s ago. They have encountered N ore bodies, carrying a high per sentage of copper, but he, not being Lining man, could not give ali of ne facts in de,ail or the percentage copper, but he, not being a mining man, could not give all Of the facts
 dstail or the percentage of copper lowe, CT, he saw some samples of the -Te the company is now getting out and was convinced of its richness.
 The company expects to increase force by the addition of many N morkmen and push ahead the ex- .a>tI-n Of the ere with all speed
 The camp, which has been a little .uiet since the slump in tungsten lrue or four months ago. is livening
 in CUnsequcGcc c: the new strike.
 rs .u'! z ,.u.srlcn ": time when .,- several ores of tungsten will .ain take a rise in price, so mining len Tn general seem to think. and L' deposits around Johnson. mostly sInerite and scheelite. are bound
 " 'alusbis Benson Signal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
JRY AMENDMENT WILL
GO INTO EFFECT

here has been considerable dis -ssiOn as to when the Prohibition -uendmeut that was voted on at the ecent election becomes effective. It II becctne effective as soon as the .e is can. ass, and a proclamation ..-s bv~u lAaGe by the Governor. The ,ard of Supervisors of the respect. counties will meet on Monday sEt to canvass the returns of the lection in their respective counties hese returns are then certified to nd sent to the office of the Secretary f State where they are canvassed by he state officers. This will occur turing the last week of this month and the result should be definitely nowR by the first of December so nat the middle of December will see Le amendments in effect. The law avs"
 my measure or amendment to the yAsJiIutiCn proposed under the iui alive, and any measure to which the ferendum is applied, shall be re nd 10 vote of the qualified cleo 5, and shall become law when ap- .oEed by a majority of the votes ast thereon and upon proclamation
 the governor. and not otherwise"
 h. attorney general has sent the LC"ing notice to all county attor sys:
 IA order to have uniformity Of of. c.al action this letter goes to every
 Ity attornC- in ne state of Ari 4a.
 are uOubtl, s aware ;ha' the iyhibition amendment submitted to ne people of Arizona was over. helmingly adopted al the election held on the 7th instant. and only awaits the proclamation of the gov rnor declaring the result to make 1t -ective.
 The prohibition amendment adopt d two years ago did not become ef 1ctiye until January l following for he reason that Section 5 of that amendment read: This amendment shall take effect on and be in force n and after the first day of January G515."
 There Is no such provision in the new amendment adopted on the 7th stan;, and in the absence of such a
 ..i.l. ii is Seil established ly U law that the new amendment II take effect upon the declaration Of the result by proclamation of the governor.
 Therefore. I suggest that you give ublicity to that fact so far as possi i. throughout your county in order that the public may be fully informed
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
CARD CF THANKS

wish to extend to the voters of Dmbstone my sincere thanks for heir support in the recent general ity election for the office of mayor, and promise that it will be ny earn st endeavor to give the people a strict business administration 10 the pest of my ability.
 GUY C. WEIGH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
3YTHIAN GRAND LODGE
 TO HOLD SESSION TODAY

PHOENIX, Nov. 1.-The Grand Lodge. Knights of Pythias. of the Domain of Arizona. will hold a two days session beginning today. There will be representatives from all over he state. Many matters pertaining the good of the order in this state Jill be brought before this conven- JiOn. The opening session will be aIled in order this morning al ten o'clock, Grand Chancellor Tom NJ. Smith Of this city presiding.
 The Grand Temple Pythian Sisters Eill also hold a session in the Moose
 4ll at ten o'clock this morning. The Sisters feel extremely gratified in having present the Supreme Chief, Mrs. Lily Samuels of Oakland, Cal Tonight Purity Temple No. g. will tHlrEldIu anu lOiuOGToN HlSut d re ception will be given in the K. of P. Hall for the Grand Lodge members and their wives.
 Friday night Fl Yememah Temple. No. 65, b. o. K K will hold a Fair Week Ceremonial These fair cere- monials having always heretofore been a source of much pleasure and entertainment for the visiting Dokeys and this years ceremonial will be no exception. The officers of the Tenn pie promise a night of much enjoy ment. This will be the first session of the Temple since it's trip 10 Pres colt on the Fourth Of July. SO the Dokeys can look forward to date and keep it open.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19

Two deaths occurred to candidates for office Tues day One a candidate for congress n Nebraska who died of pneumonia while the election in progress, and the other candidate for of county Utah. who died two hours after casting his vote Is office seeking becoming dangerous avOcationi
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19

If a man makes debts aggregatng twenty thousand people will say that he Is shrewd and cunning and good business man; but if he accumulaes accounts amounting fifty sixty dollars he will be sued several times and the people will talk about him for not paying what he
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19

1t IS said that the amount of money given by Aner- to the various relief funds only 9 cents apiece for all of That is about the price of gallon fancy mixed drink couple of cigars movie show or half pound of candy Pullman tip. And we've been birding ourselves generosity to suerng Europe!
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19

Something in the execution of justice shown the other day in New York, when blackmaier let off with mild sentence because he pleaded guilty and thereby saved the people from very dsagreeabe trial If the people had not been consulted about they prob ably have given him heavier sentence for cheating them out of the testimony. The public has seemed pecaly eager to be .'saved from dsagreeable trias
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19

A great many young men who claim to have come from fine old families do everything their power to prove the rest of the world that they long way from home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19

Maxlmiien Hardens' paper has been suppressed again Why doesn't he get of Germany and come over here to print it big, brave honest German writer like him IS sadly needed in German-American journalism
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19

the People of Cochise County am grateful to the people of Co hise County. particularly those of mbs,one and the forty-two pre- incts who so Loyalty stood by me. Of the fifty-two precincts in the ounty I carried all but ten.
 am going to try hard to make his. my last term, the most success ful of all. To do this I need the aid and assistance of every friend. I also sk hose who opposed m. to aid me. 4vN ! all h. shlrii. Of all the -ople. Gratefully,
 HARRY C. WHEELER.  If the immediate operation of the nendment, and or your duty and n. to enforce it thereafter
 " .EY E JONES,
 Attorney General of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19

It is generally true that the who brags about being 'self made'' didn't do such remarkable job.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19

An expert examined Philadelphia doughnut and found it filled with-wel all of unpleasant things that shouldn't have been there In this particular the only pure thing about the doughnu appears to have been the hole.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-19
GIRL.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles anders was made happy on the ar '-al of a little daughter Sunday. and sther and child are doing very nice ", while tLe cigars are ca Charley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
IT IS EXPECTED

or course Il is to be expected that
the Democrats will malign Colonel
Roosevelt because he will not be
party to the reelection OF the pres
ent Democratic administration. As
long as he and the Progressive party
will unite with them, or even run an
independent ticket, they are good fel'
lows and a distinct asset to the Dem
ccratic party, but when they deter
mine otherwise they are bad fellows
and crushing blow to the Democrat
ic party. All OF which goes to show
the humiliating position PARTY
must be in when 1t cannot take care
OF its own case on its own account
The present national administra'
ton is a minority administration ana
when confronted with the, problem
OF how to win again with 40 per cent
of the votes of the country 1t Is nat
urally to be supposed that they VIII
malign the forces that were their
chief stock In trade four years aso'
No wonder the dethroned wallace
saws ut is too bad No wonder Mr.,
James II. Moyle is silent, They all
see tile handwriting on the WALL
and clearly understand that In TINS
campaign Americanism is the para
mount issue and that It Is decidedly
un-American for 40 per cent OF the
people to elect president Of tins
American republic.
As far as Colonel Roosevelt Is con
cerued he does not care II the
whole world knows his purpose IN
deed the concern is with the Demo
Gratis. He, is SO open and above board
and is 80 successful in backing his
words nv deeds that he leaves no
cause TOR misunderstanding.
: In one Of bis speeches, Mr. t0ose'
welt said:
"The man who has the power 10
act ID to be judged not by his words
Gut W Ms acts" ~li"N ~ ~.
.. on mat stasdatd Mt, Roosevelt
scOreaohi, ,Ssstas Z Z. sgeifssssssss ruN'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
MISS FARRAR IN
MARIA ROSA AT
LYRIC TONIGHT

When Miss Farrar went to the
Iasky studios last summer MIR. Lou.
Tellegen already was there acting IN
"The explorer" and "The Unknown ."
His thorough knowledge OF the play
Maria Rosa" led to conference be.
tween him and Miss Farrar over the
manner in which the title role of the
Spanish play should be acted. Here
II was that the romance OF the two
noted artists began, eliminating this
winter in their marriage in New
York.
maria Rosa which Is q Para.
mount Picture, tells the absorbing
story of young Spanish peasant girl
who is admired by two youths of the
best OF friends, but jealousy takes
other Is falsely accused OF crime on
his silent testimony and placed In
prison. Maria Rosa is in love with
the imprisoned Andres. but upon be-
ing told that he is dead she at last
consents to marry Ramon, the jealous
one. On the wedding day the convict
returns and Maria Rosa, hearing a
confession from the lips of Ramon,
turns and kills him. His dying words
are that the act was his own making
and Maria Rosa and Andres are
united
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01

his wonderful career II
has been his standard 1t Is the great
American standard at whose bar all
Americans will be Judged 1t Is the
standard that is giving Mr.. Roose
welt concern in this day of the ma
tons peril, and he is using his best
efforts to see that an administration
is placed in power that will crystal
lie it's words into deeds. He is tired
OF the present reign of rhetoric, y
and favors return to the school of
the common branches where "elo'
cution" is thrown into the discard3
With the Democrats he has no con
Germ. having nothing with them IN
common. They may nag and snarl
at him, but he has not even time T.
notice them, he is so busy WORKING
out his ideals for the welfare of the
nation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
INSTRUCTOR OF
j. A. c. RECEIVES
APP0|NT TIM ENT

Mr.. George Stewart. instructor in
agronomy at the U. A. G. has just
received an appointment as assistant
in the department OF farm crops at
Cornell University, beginning octob.
er /. Mr.. Stewart is native Of
Tooele. graduate OF the U. A. G.
in the class of 1913 and received his
appointment through the influence OF
Or. Harris and other Cornell mem.
bers o. the U. A. C. faculty. In
connection with his work as instruc'
tor at Cornell Mr.. Stewart will take
up studies leading to the Doctors
degree. 'N1 %. = f''&
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
WITH THE SOCIETY CIRCLES

Miss Mable Charles, resident of
Rexburg, Idaho is visiting here, the
guest of her aunt, Miss Alice
Charles.
Miss Elizabeth Drysdale entertain.
ed with a delightful kensington on
Wednesday afternoon at her home,
complimentary to Miss Mable
Charles. A profusion Of roses and
carnations were effectively decorated
throughout the rooms and the cen
terpiece on the table consisted OF n
large crystal vase Of red roses. A
delicious luncheon was served to ten
guests.
Miss Hattie NJ. Smith entertained
with delightful Ave hundred party
at her home Wednesday evening in
honor of the girl clerks at Howell,
Gardens store. A color scheme OF
pink and white was artistically car
ried out In the decorations, with IA
pink and white color scheme also
prevailing In the menu served. About
twenty guests were included in the
party.
Mr.. N. w. Kimball, Lawrence
Kimball, Rex Kimball and Leo KIM
ball, motored to Salt Lake Thursday
Mrs. E. C. Van Orden Of Lewis
ton and daughter, spent Saturday in
Logan with relatives.
II @
Mr.. and Mrs. W., o. Hansen and
family Of Cornish were Logan visit
crs On Saturday.
M. Elwood Hess, from Fielding
Is visiting his wife and son in 10
gan. 'a'iN sfyf
Miss Ellen and Virginia Hansen
residents of Cornish spent a few days
liz Logan with friends.
Miss Elba Woolley of Ogden Ii
making an extended visit with hsl
many friends In Logan.
Mr.. Evan Reynolds made shor'
visit in Salt Lake City.
mi. and Mrs, Levi Wala a,s an. sns
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
When a Great Man Dies.

There can he but austere and serious
thoughts In all hearts when a sublime
spirit makes its majestic entrance into
another life, when one Of those beings
who have long scared above the crowd
on the visible wings of genius, spread
ing all ut once other wings which We
did not see. plunges swiftly into the
unknown.-From Hugo's Funeral Ora
ton on BalZac.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
LAT THE THEATRES x
A T Y ~ e o A X
TONIGHT

"The Secret of the Submarine"
TOO Many Chefs e.
Race for Siding"
Pathe News.
Don't fail to see auto leap N the
above episode of the Submarine.
Big Feature For the Holiday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01

lin of Riverside, California, arrived
here Wednesday evening where they
will spend the summer with Mrs.
McLaughlin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Eliason.
Mrs. George Torgeson and Mrs
Luther NJ. Howell will entertain this
afternoon, with bridge party
at the Hotel Logan, complimentary
TO Mrs. Il. d. Ball. Yellow roses
will be used as the decorations and
delicious refreshments will be served.
First and second prizes also a guest
prize will be given. Tie following
will be included in the party: Mes
danes J. c. Walters, Mrs. King,
A. H. Thompson, Mrs. Kimball,
S. o. Stevens. B. G. Thatcher, S.
B. Thatcher, G.. w. Hansen, ]. W.
Morrell, W.. M. Howell, Roy Bullen,
Asa Bullen, Ray B. West, Orval Ad
e. Santschi, Reid Shamhart, Guy
Carbon, A. M. Fleming, j. e. Shep.
ard, G. b. Hendricks, I. s. Smith
F. o. Reynolds, Weston Vernon, Jo
seph Odell, Moses Thatcher, Glenn
Hudson, Moses Carbon, ID. c. Bulge
S. B. Thatcher, Leslie Naisbitt, -.
T. Teetzel Robert Binford, F. W.
Thatcher, ]. A. McAlister, JOIN,
Christensen, C. NJ. Harris, c. w.
Nibley Jr. ]. w. Hayward, w. G.
Ruckenbrod, j. A. Hume, o. ii.
Bulge, J.. Featherstone, Walter Nc
I.aughlin, Mariner Eccles, e. s.
Bulge, Mrs. Nellie Langton, Miss
Charlotte Kyle, Miss Alice Kyle, Miss
Marie Barber, Miss Dora Wright, and
Miss Elizabeth Underwood and Mis-,
Nora Eliason.
The marriage OF Miss Veda Brow
ar. daughter Of Mrs. Maud Brewer
and Mr.. Asael Thompson, son oi
Mr.. G. W. Thompson Of Richmond
was solemnized in the Logan Tenn
pie. June 2S. A wedding breakfas
vas then served at the home Of tho
brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Brow
er left on a short wedding tour ant
will be at home at Preston, Idaho
after July 10 ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
The Nimblo Cent.

II Is estimated that on an swurage'
each cent In circulation changes hands
eleven times u week
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01

children from Morgan made a brief
visit in this town, the guests of Mrs.
Lizzie Neuberger.
Miss Margaret Russell and Miss
Emily England gave a card rarty on
Wednesday evening A delightful
evening was spent and light refresh
ments were served to about twenty
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murdoch an.
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Laverne to Mr.. Edward i.
Reid. The marriage will take place
IN July.
Friday afternoon few of Mrs y.
Leo Kimball's intimate friends gath
cred at her home in celebration OF
her wedding anniversary The rooms
we're decorated with pansies aud
daisies. with dainty basket Of pan
sizes forming the centerpiece ON the
table. The afternoon was spent In
dancing and social chat was en-
joyed. Dainty refreshments were
served to fourteen guests. Mrs. Kim
ball received many beautiful and
useful presents.
On Friday afternoon the beautiful
lawn of the b. Y. College was the
scene Of prettily appointed Ken
| sington. The green lawn served
well as a pretty background for tf'
well spread table which was placed
on the lawn. About fourteen guests
enjoyed the affair.
Mrs. Leo Kimball, Mrs. Mags.e
Kimball. and Miss Kate Neuberger
went to Hyrum on Wednesday even
ing to attend the dance. The Logan
tband furnished the music Tor th's
affair. ae.
! st ''''
Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Stevens ant
family. will motor to Salt Lake {"
Sunday where they will spend cou
nile of days visiting friends.
| sss'
Mrs. Merrill Nibiey and Mrs. =
u. Richards, both Of Salt Lake Guy
are visiting here, the guests Of Mr
and Mrs. Luther NJ. Howell
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01

Mrs. Preston Thatcher and Mrs
Oscar ,Borkman entertained at q
childrens, party last Tuesday. ssg
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
Grand Musical
Recital

A grand musical recital will be
given in the Sixth ward meeting
house on Sunday evening at 1870
o'clock by the pupils of Prof. VIM.
Fogelberg:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
AT THE LYRIC
TONIGHT

Geraldine Farrar in Maria Rosa"
W tn big orchestra and special music.
Prices 10 and 20 cents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01

Mrs. Merrill Nibley and Mrs. r.
y. Richards, both of Salt Lake Guy
are visiting here, the guests OF ME-
and Mrs. Luther NJ. Howell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. s. o. Stevens anu
family. will motor to Salt Lake on
Sunday where they will spend a cou'
ule of days visiting friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01

MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Sessue Hayakawa in ALLEN Souls. "
Red Circle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01

pa PAIR OF sPECTACLEs. Finder
please return To Newb0h and receive
reward SoA. IL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01
Classified
FOR RENT

A SUITE OF ROOMS for COM
plete housekeeping. Apply Sc East
Center. II:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01

HOUSE with bath. Apply to phone'
G21. |..fe
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-07-01

Mrs, Water J, , : J, Ms l,.s;.S,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-15

The millinery salons are al
ready featuring the popular,
small turbans, new tam o o'shan-
ter crowns, large soft, droop-
ing brimmed velvet hats, mush-
room brims, three cornered
shapes and the new hat that
rolls sharply to the front.
In short, everybody's taste
and fancy can be satisfied here.
Moderate Prices Prevail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-15
CHARGE IS DISMISSED
speosal to the EVENING NEWS.

SpeotdI 20 the HFENtNQ Nh w o.
South Amboy, Sept. 15:There was
a session OF police court held by Judge
Birmingham to dispose of case ull-
der the disorderly act. upon the COM
plant of Mary Jackson against Mrs.
Michael Mccarthy. and daughters,
Claire and Mary. Mrs jackson is one
of the recent settlers In South Amboy,
coming from Philadelphia, and lives
next door to the McCarthys. Yester-
day she made a complaint before
Judge Birmingham that the Nc
Carthys had used language that made
them disorderly persons. The evil
dence showed at the hearing last night
that the parties were on their respec-
tive premises and If they did use of
fensive language 1t was not in a pub
lie place, and therefore were not dis
orderly persons. The case was dis
missed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-15
ALL OVER NEW JERSEY

---H~~4r~~-~~H
| The postponed picnic OF the Mt.
Zion M. e. Sunday school win be held
| Saturday.
The Paulsboro Board of Education
has decided to reopen the schools near
here on October 2.
Arrangements are being made to
hold a peace meeting In Riverton
under the auspices of the Bahai AS
sembly.
The public school teachers of Mill
vile enjoyed an outing on yacht to
the Maurice River Cove oyster
grounds yesterday
| Charles Kuehnle. pitcher of the Egg
Harbor City ball team, sprained both
arms in fall from q lumber wagon.
| The tending boys at the plants of
the Millville Bottle Works have gone
out on a strike for higher wages, and
the factory is idle.
| Daniel Michel, an Egg Harbor City
contractor, broke three ribs when a
plasterer's scaffold broke, dropping
him about twenty feet.
| Work is progressing rapidly on the
new post Office building at Paulsboro,
| and workmen say 1t will be ready for
occupancy by October 1.
| The annual dance of the Riverton
Yacht Club will be held at the Lawn
| House on September so, when the
While returning from the Gibbs
town Powder Works, Frank Pote, one
Of the officials at the plant, lost his
wallet containing more than $500.
! Mrs. Harry M. MacBurney is the
new presiden of the Wimodausis
Society. which serves as the ladies'
auxiliary of the Pitman Masonic
Club.
Russell, son of Paul C. Doerr, of
Westmont. was painfully injured by
an eight-inch splinter while sliding
on a board, and Is unable to walk.
Michael Egidi, six years old, was
injured in the hand while he was
playing with his fathers shotgun,
which exploded, at his home in West
mont.
Because of several suspected cases
OF infantile paralysis, the Vineland
Board of Education decided not to
reopen the schools until Monday, Oc-
tober 2.
Beginning October 2 the boys of the
State School for the Deaf in Trenton,
will be given military training under
the tutelage of competent instruc-
tor.
The Crescent Club, composed of
business and professional men of Vine
land, has appointed a committee to
make arrangements for a Halloween
celebration.
An ordinance prohibiting the riding
of motorcycles on sidewalks has been
passed by the Haddon Township
Committee, and Wallace Phifer was
named motorcycle officer.
Unassisted in the blowing, planting
and cultivating, Lawrence Watson, a
nine year old Pitman boy, has a fine
plot of corn, upon which the stalks
now stand IL feet high.
The Miliville w. G. T. u. has elected
these officers: President, Mrs. H. r.
Erickson: secretaries, Mrs. r. M. Soc
wei and Mrs. Anna Steelman; treas
urer, Mrs. Joseph Chester.
An "olde TYNE singin' skewl' was
held last night at Summit Park under
the auspices of the Pitman Cottagers'
Association and the proceeds will go
for park improvements.
The Vineland Boy Scout Council has
elected w. e. Hughs president; E. s. !
Ale and F. b. Potter, vice presidents;
Frank e. Channon, secretary and John
b .Leverone, treasurer.
The Board of Health and Board of
Education decided to postpone the |
of the schools and extend |
the quarantine regulations In Haddon
township until September 25.