davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-25

I Newton were in Richmond visiting
last Monday.
Mr.. William Hendricks son OF Mr..
and Mrs. X. Hendricks, died very
suddenly in Preston, Friday, Of heart
trouble. He had come home from
work for lunch and after eating
heartily he went out to chop wood
ping wood for short time when his
wife hearing a groan ran to the door
just in time to see him fall dead
Relatives in Richmond were notified
Immediately. He was brought down
to his fathers home. Funeral SER
vices were held in the tabernacle on
Monday at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Lewis Jr. and
Mrs. Libbie Lewis, were in Richmond
Saturday afternoon shopping and Wis.
iting with Mrs. Lewis sister Mrs.
NJ. j. Harrison.
Mrs. Harriet Webb has gonr to
Moulton, Idaho, to spend few weeks
visiting with her daughter Mrs. w.
p. Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Webb spent
Sunday in Lewiston visiting with
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Van Orden.
Apostles Rudger Clawson and Geo,
Richards and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Monson. DR.. Otto Monson and Mrs.
Ellen Monson. all of Salt Lake City
were in Richmond, Monday attending
the funeral Of Mrs. Mary Monson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Melvin Harris of
Logan spent the week end in Rich
mond visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Skidmore of
Preston spent Monday here.
Miss Mable Holmgren of Smith
field spent Friday here.
Bartlett Nash Of Franklin and Myr-
tie Day OF Richmond we're married
in Logan last Wednesday. They ex-
pect to make their future home In
Franklin.
Mrs. Annie Whitehead and Miss
Annie Lewis of Preston Idaho, spent
Monday here.
Mrs. Leon Mathers was here Wis.
iting Friday, with her sister Miss
Nell Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson
motored in town from their farm In
Blue Creek, Saturday evening I O
spend Sunday with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Florence Griffith spent Satur
day afternoon in Logan.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Van Noy return
ed home Sunday evening from three
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-25
Waterman and a bonus Of $25 for aid
In stabbing him.


Waterman and bonus of $25 for aid
In stabbing him.
The Murder Table Remains
But as this job was badly botched
the Ban range Of prices stands as
the rate for high class murder In
which the purchasers stand a good
chance of escaping detection.
Greco's murder stable is the most
CHASTITY bit Of scenery in the Ban
case. Police say 1t was owned by
Mrs. Pasquarella Spinelli, called the
Hetty Green Of Little Italy. whose
pretty daughter was charged with
killing the head OF the Frank Mon
oco gang after an attempt to black
mail her. The girl fed to Italy, but
was strangely murdered there. Then
the mother was killed at the door
OF the stable. Two members of the
Greco gang were slain there on sus-
picion Of treachery and finally Greco
himself was killed within its dingy
walls.
Meantime the New York police
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-25

have waged such relentless war on
the gangs that the price of a plain
or fancy murder has scared from
$1,000 to $4,000 but 1t is still posi-,
BILE to arrange with regularly con.
stituted murder agent for the Stay.
ing Of one of your fellowmen, accord.
ing to a fixed scale of prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-04-25

.------..- ~ -. .-;sss .'s'-
sNF ,yt 'sar ~ '9'R
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
SENATOR ASHURST/ THANKS
 YUMA VOTERS FOR SUPPORT

Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner )
 PRESCOTT, Nov. 8-It is impossible for me personally to reply to the many hundreds of telegrams of congratula- tion I have received upon my re-elec- tion to the senate May I not, there fore, through the columns of the Yuma Daily Examiner, thank the people of Arizona for the marked loyalty and fidelity they have so repeatedly ex- hibited toward myself in this hour of victory. I am very humble and very thankful. I reconsecrate myself to the service of our state and nation. The people of this state who have again called me into their honorable service will receive at all times the choicest and most constant efforts of my heart and brain.
 HENRY F. ASHURST.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
LEAGUE
 THE LATEST IN HOLLAND
By Associated Press.)

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Nov g. An anti-swearing league is the latest social phenomenon in Holland. If the speakers at it's foundation meet are to be credited, the Dutchman is becom- ing badly addicted to transgressing the third commandment, both in the salons of the rich and in the cottages of the poor, while cursing is said to have spread to a terrible" extent in the camps and barracks of the mobil- iZed army
 Among the suggestions put forward for combating the evil was that en- ployers should be requested to hang up prohibition of swearing in their factories and workships, and that the government should be asked to forbid it in all branches of the public ser vice.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
ATHLETIC EVENTS AT
 YUMA COUNTY FAIR

Following were the winners yester- day afternoon:
 Boys flag relay race, 1OO-yard dash, 14 to IS: Winners, valley school team.
 Wheelbarrow race, 50-feet: Indian school tead winners.
 Three-legged race: Crane school team winners.
 Fancy military drill: Indian school winners.
 Girls 40-yard dash, 13 years old. Cleo Blain, first; Eva Caudle, second.
 Girls 50-yard dash, 14 to IS years: Ruby Lozier, first; Margaret Roose- welt, second
 Boys 50-yard dash, 13 years: First, Alexander Balsz; second, Bud Falk- ner.
 Boys 100-yard dash, 14 to IS years: First, Roy Owen; second, Martin Will son.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE
(By Associated Press.)

CONCORD, Nov. 9.-Complete re- |lrns, officially verified only partially, lave Wilson New Hampshire by 93 |otes, according to the secretary of late. Official errors caused Hughes b lose last nights lead Hundred and |Tenty1two out of 274 wards and owns remain unverified and may hange the result.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE REPUBLICANS WANT INSPECTION OF VOTES
fBy Associated Press. )

CONCORD, Nov. 9.-Phillip Faulk- Der, New Hampshire state Republi- |an chairman today said the verified |eturns showed 100 Hughes plurality. Faulkner announced that he had insti- |uted proceedings for an inspection of III votes and declared that two-fifths If the town clerks had not made certi- lied returns, and he alleged irregu-
 hrities.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
VOTE OF MINN. GUARDSMEN
 MAY ELECT HUGHES
(By Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL, Nov. 9.-2 p. m.-The btate officials here agreed that the
 Fote of the guardsmen at the border might decide the vote of Minnesota. It Is reported that guardemen cast 2136 Fotes and the border election commis- Fioners reported apparently not moro han 700 votes cast for Wilson by state |roops."
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
Hughes or Wilson? Vote Very Close
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.) NEITHER RESIDENTIAL CANDI- DATE HAS ENOUGH TO ELECT ON THE FACE OF COMPLETE RETURNS-BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY - DOUBTFUL STATES ARE CALIFORNIA, MINNESOTA, NEW MEXICO, NORTH DAKOTA AND NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
LAST NIGHTS TELECRAMs BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHARLESTON, Nov. 9.-Ten hun dred and sixty precincts out of 1713 in West Virginia gave Hughes S7,697, Wilson 85,161.
 KANSAS CITY, Kas, Nov. 9.-Sey- enteen hundred and eighteen out or 2474 precincts in Kansas gave Wilson 223,396, Hughes 197,SO9.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Forty-- four Hundred and forty-three out or 5917 precincts in California gave Hughes 347,938, Wilson 352,632.
 LONG BRANCH, Nov. 9.-Secretar,,- Tumulty announced last night that the election of Wilson was assured by (. safe majority in the electoral college.
 ST. PAUL, Nov 9.-Twenty hur- dred and fifty-five precincts of Minnt sota out of 3024 gave Wilson 14S,16L and Hughes 144,S21.
 ST. PAUL, Nov. 9.-Twenty-three hundred and forty-one precincts gave Wilson 152,996, Hughes 152, 636.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
CHAIRMAN MCCORMICK
 WILL INVESTIGATE REPORT

NEW YORK, Nov. 9,-Chairman Me Cormick said today that he would in- vestigate the report that the Republi- cans might get one of Washington's electors because one Democratic cleo tor died before the election, and many votes for him may be invalidated.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
SPLIT CALIFORNIA VOTE
 NOW SEEMS POSSIBLE
(By A sociated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-A split electoral vote is possible in Califor- nit because A. J. Wallace, the Republi- can elector was scratched by vets drys.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
CALIF. REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
 DECLARES HUGHES ELECTED
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-2 p. m.- sghester Powell, Republican state chair man, today said: "Our figures, care fully checked, show that we have the |state by very narrow margin and it Es possible the vote may be split as it was four years ago, and if this is the base it elects Hughes no matter which |bide has the long end of the division. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-3 p. m.-
 Figures revised by nine counties gave totals for 5569 of 5S70 precincts in the Istate: Hughes 454,357, Wilson 455,246, |Rnd Wilson's plurality is SS9.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
WILSON'S SECRETARY SURE
 CARRIED DOUBTFUL STATES
(By Associated Press.)

LONG BRANCH, Nov. 9.-Secretary Tumulty today received messages con- California and New Hampshire, enough to re-elect the president.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
BULGARIAN FORCES RETREAT
 BURN RUMANIAN VILLAGES
(By Associated Press. ]

BUCHAREST, Nov. 9.-The Bulgar- ian forces are retreating along the en withdrew they systematically burned all Rumanian villages.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
VIDENT SUFFRAGE DEFEATED
 IN SOUTH DAKOTA

SIOUX FALLS, Nov. 9.-Three-
 burths of the complete returns of |outh Dakoha are against suffrage by e7s.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
VILLA MAY ATTACK; BRITISH
 FRENCH LEAVING MEXICO
(By Associated Press. )

FL. PASO, Nov. 9.-Passengers from Chihuahua City today reported that special train is being prepared to bring French and British residents to the border. Many Chinese also are leeving. It is feared that Villa is pre- pairing to attack again.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
CASINO THEATRE.

Today-Constance Collier in "The Code of Marsh Gray" a five reel Par amount
 Tomorrow-Mae Marsh in ''The Lit tie Liar.''
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-If the results of incomplete returns wers accepted as final in all but five states at noon today the electorial vote would give Wilson 251 and Hughes 243.
 Five doubtful states with electorial vo'e es are California thirteen; Mime sota thirteen; New Mexico three; North Dakota five; New Hampshire four. The sudden switch of New Hampshire from a small Hughes plu rality to similar one for Wilson was a dramatic chance, and came in an an nouncement of the secretary of state that partial official count revealed cleo tion officials errors.
 In Minnesota, New Mexico Hughes is leading, while Wilson is ahead in California and North Dakota Minneso- ta's race is most dramatic. Hour by hour yesterday Wilson's lead was re- duced by the rural vote, until the Democratic lead of 10000 was wiped out. Then the Wilson vote appeared ahead again, later to be offset by a Hughes burst. So the contest whip sawed throughout the night until Hughes is leading with less than 1000 today
 NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Henry Nor genthau, in charge of the Democratic headquarters here said a recount will be demanded in New Hampshire de- spite the figures showing that Wilson leads today. It is said Democratic figures showed Wilson's lead to be 500.
 LONG BRANCH, Nov. 9.-President Wilson's first question when he arose was regarding California, Minnesota, North Dakota and New Mexico. It is taken for granted by officials that there will be recounts in several of the close states. The president will leave on the yacht Mayflower today for Rhinecleff, N. Y., where he will take the train for Williamstown, Mass, to be Godfather to his granddaughter.
 NEW YORK, Nov 9-Charles E. after studying the returns this morning went motoring and de- cIined to comment on the returns.
 NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Democratic Chairman Mccormick today declared: Its all over, we have cleaned them up; we stick unflinchingly to the orig inal figures, Wilson by 2S8 electoral votes."
 NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The congress sional returns at noon today showed 1 PIP Democrats and 203 Republicans were elected with sixteen districts un-
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09
MINNIE ESOTA
(By Associated Press.)

Nby AnoOCIdI6U tbb.J ST. PAUL, Nov. 9.-Twenty-five |undred and eighteen precincts out of |O24 gave Hughes 163,911, Wilson 162,- |11.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9-Repub- lican State Chairman Powell predicted Hughes will carry California by small majority.
 ST. PAUL, Nov. 9.-Twenty-one hun dred and twelve precincts in Mime sota gave Wilson 145,923, Hughes 141,- s76.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Chairman Will COX, after dining with Hughes said. T believe that Hnughes is elected; He shares my views.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-At 7:45 last night Wilson had taken the lead in California and Minnesota, the acqui- sition of either to his column would insure his election, barring unexpected losses from states now accredited to him as reasonably sure
 ST. PAUL, Nov. 9.-Twenty-eight hundred and three precincts out of 3O24 in Minnesota gave Wilson 144,310, Hughes 139,S95.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Demo- cratic Chairman Cushing claimed Will son would "carry California by 15, 900.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 8.-Fourteen hun 1 dred and seventy-one precincts out of 2385 in Washington gave Hughes 107,- l 394, Wilson 115,008.
 ST. PAUL, Nov. 9.-Two thousand | and five precincts out of 3O24 in Mime sota gave Wilson 141,921, Hughes 136,- s52.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09

County Attorney Colman made magnificent race, but "Wup" was just a little bit too much for him.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09

FL PASO, Nov. 9.-All foreign resi- dents of Chihuahua City are expected to reach here tonight, fearing another Villa attack.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Forty- eight hundred and 62 of 5917 precincts in California gave Hughes 41S,418, Will son 418,977.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Repub- lican State Chairman Powell predicted Hughes will carry California by small majority.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09

ST. PAUL, Nov. 9.-Twenty-one hun dred and twelve precincts in Mime sota gave Wilson 145,923, Hughes 141,- s76.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-Chairman Will COX, after dining with Hughes said T believe that Hnughes is elected; He shares my views.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09

Jot
 sq91 .5sg I g. @ -al VI sso9n 5o- q 5i j araiGs9il -alLao h .silf nI z5dJle daiH -slstsgo9
 Jl1s ia l1r ew ,3n5mon l9looa .1s
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09

ST. PAUL, Nov. 9.-Two thousand and five precincts out of 3024 in Mime sota gave Wilson 141,921, Hughes 136,- s52.
Arizona sentinel., 1916-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Charles E. Hughes, after studying the returns this morning went motoring and de, clined to comment on the returns.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21
Th' Ideal Woman

Professor Alex Tansey, who has mas
tered three tongues an been divorced
|once, discussed tn woman in tn home
before tn Art Embroidery club yis-
|tesday afternoon an said:
Girls marry Jest tn same as boys
|'oin th Reg'lar Army. They have no
thought or knowledge o. tn warfare
ahead. They Jest want t git away
nom home. A girl IL go with . feller
IN Jest because they both love movin'
pictures or chop suey she thinks she's
found her affinity an she sets about T.
and him. A girl is purity slick. She'll
asfes with everything a feller says
|aafin' tn the ater goin' stage. She'll
even excuse cloves or knit him . pur-
|pe necktie II he shows Q disposition
\ study her every wish. an when tn
seddin' ceremony is performed she'll
promise t love. honor an obey Jest
y 10 trap is sprung an swing OF int
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21

want t. wear belt; college wives who
can't sew an silly wives who make
you tired. No matter how wise feller
Is he's liable t git taken in on any
one o. them, fer ther is no way In tn
world T. git line on girl till it's too
late t kick out.
Some wives never give ther hus-
bands pleasant look unless ther hav-
in somethin' sent home on approval
It costs feller twice as much t make
up with his wife as he saves by re-
fusin' her somethin'. No matter how
long a feller has lived with his wife
some new an unexpected phase o her
character II pop out everyday.
Some early sage has remarked that
II IL fer better t spend one whole
Sunday in Urbana. Ohio. than 1t is t
spend two minutes with contentious
woman. He could have substituted
ideal fer contentious an extended tn
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21
CIRCUS MANS VIEW.

The plans for booking the big cir
cuses hereafter is to play only dry
towns. with the exception Of the large
cities. The manager of the Hagen
beck.Wallace circus says. as reported
by William Allen White in the Empo-
ria (Kan.) Gazette: I'VE do better
business in dry town than in wet
one. We noticed the difference in
Missouri: always the days receipts
were better in town that had gone
dry under local option than in a town
where saloons were open. And busi-
ness is better in Kansas than 1t was in
Missouri.
II have. seen this whole game up
and down and backward and across.
and want to tell you that all this talk
about town needing saloons or gam
bling houses to stimulate business is
the purest + 1k."
Here Is all amusement mans point
Of view on BOOZE" comments Mr..
White. "Once again the verdict is
thumbs down for John Barleycorn.
Poor old John! He can't mix with re-
ligion or politics or business. If he
can't mix with the amusements where
does he get in? And the answer is
that national prohibition is Just around
the corner"
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21

overfiowing with a restless sea OF
twinkling lights; the windows and bal
comics of the houses facing three sides
of the square were ablaze with flicker
ing tapers, and even the courses Of the
church and it's bell towers were out
lined by the tiny flames. The stars
comparison.
The king and queen and other mem
bers Of the royal family. also govern
ment officials and noted guests. sat
upon the edge Of the platform erected
In the center of the square.
At length. the choir boys emerged
from the doors of the cathedral. fol-
lowed by the chanting priests. and
finally by the metropolitan himself. ar
rayed in gorgeous robes, with a miter
on his head and bishops crook in his
hand.
The procession ascended the plat
form where the venerable. kind.heaft-
ed man, with flowing white beard.
raised his fingers in blessing over the
waiting worshipers. and the beautiful
music of the mass foated out on the
silent air.
Beside our breakfast plates, on Sun.
day morning, lay a bright red Easter
egg. an emblematic gift-freely ex.
changed in Greece-but the chief
event of this day of rejoicing was the
bodyguard of the king.
The latter took place in the court
yard of the royal palace. and the mem
bers OF the guard were attired, as al
ways, in the costume of Thessaly, their
native province. AS we were unpre-
pared for the sight which met our
eyes, our first impression was that an
automaton ballet chorus was running
down.
They wore very full-plaited skirts o:
starched white linen-stopping several
inches above the knee-white wooden
tights, black garters. with cords and
tassels and red pointed shoes with
huge pompoms on the tip of the toes.
A white linen shirt, zouave Jacket
with long flowing sleeves Of white wool
embroidered with black, and red cap
with long black silk tassel reaching
below the shoulder completed thia
very unmilitary costume
Monday was . quiet day, distin-
guished only by doubled carfares and
the presence Of numerous peasants
from surrounding districts, wearing
attractive provincial costume.
The national Independence day fell
on Holy Thursday. and being there.
fore postponed was celebrated on
Tuesday morning. From our hotel bal
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21

When | stand idly by an watch tn
.,r,o er set thro' modern play l
'.ny G helm thinkin' how fer we've trav-
s,oa since tn days when tn mere
ssn,,on a 9TH Black Crook" caused
~ oletime mother t turn purple with
.A,me Jest think O. tn hug, kiss an
~ .nddle songs O. t'day an tn dear ole
s,llads O. yisterday-songs like "Only
p,nsy Blossom Theirs Letter
IN NJ Candle" Meet Me by Moonlight
Alone" "Mollie DarlIn'." Sweet Ge-
neyIeye," my Ole Kentucky Home
sweet vlolets." "suwanee River" an
Elm M Gloamin'. oh, My Darlin." Th
ola songs inspired sentiment an patri-
mism-they were songs that brought
out III best that wuz in us, ballads
| that caused burnin' tears an tender
emotions.
After tn ole-time beau listened {
couple O. verses O. "In tn Gloamin',
/ or take Back Your Heart" his brain
vhirled with lofty thoughts an he
xu1 perfectly safe t have around.
/ Theirs nothin' about Sweet Ge-
neyieve" or Silver Threads" or, any
| o III ole songs. t inspire home wreck
| In.
Tday our parlors are thrown open
Ii an appallin' list o tremendous
metropolitan hits" an no questions are
asked. Fer instance: (Allegro Mod
erat0)
Most ever feller meets a girl some
day
/ Some little girl who steals his heart
away.
fYou leave your dearest friends t take
tn grille home,
Give up all you own I be alone.
You've got chance t press her {
your heart. f
But you've Just met TIL girl an you're
afraid t start.
Tiers your parlor. lights are low.
The Ordway new era., 1916-04-21
temperance
laNOteSa
EXPERT TESTIMONY.
CONDUCTED by the National woman's
Christian Temperance Union)

EXPERT TESTIMONY.
DR.. John Dill Robertson, Chicago's
health commissioner, has this to say
about alcohol:
In the city Of Chicago, where the
Heath rate is approximately 100 day.
1t is safe to say that at least 25 per
cent Of these deaths are caused direct
ly or indirectly by alcohol.
"Sir William Osler. late of Johns
Hopkins, professor of medicine at OK.
ford. McGill and Pennsylvania uni
versities and one OF the worlds great
est physicians, says of alcohol that 1t
produces acute Inflammation of the
stomach, hemorrhage of the pancreas,
heart disease, cancer Of the stomach,
Bright's disease, fatty liver, hardened
liver, Inflammation of the nerves, cpl
lepsy, hardening of the arteries and
multitude Of other Affections of the
body.
Those are known medical facts.
Alcohol is truly poison. 1t is not
only the causative factor in the dis
eases and Affections have mentioned
above. but 1t invades the mental man
and produces insanity.
Alcoholic pneumonia is known to
c-ery practitioner. In the past TWEEN
ty years in Chicago the death rate
from pneumonia was Just twice what
1t was the preceding twenty years.
Alcohol is without doubt to blame for
part of these deaths, for in alcoholic
pneumonia the death rate is tre-
mendous.
mo one can estimate the large num-
ber Of people whose death certificates
are marked by diagnosis which
seems to have no connection with al
cohol. Still, If the truth were known
1t was the predisposing factor in the
death Of them.
When say that 25 per cent Of the
death rate is directly or Indirectly due
to alcohol. do not exaggerate. Twen-
ty per cent Of the mortality among in
fants is caused by their having alco-
holic parents. Alcoholic poverty-and
believe this phrase needs no expla-
nation-is one of the great indirect
causes"