davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
Riodng Occurs
Among Strikers
Three Thousand Are Out. Pick It's
Refused to Allow Workmen to
Enter Works

Youngstown, O., Jan. 7.-lnciplent
rioting occurred here last night and
early today in connection with the
strike at the plant Of the Youngstown
Shee and Tube company In East
Youngstown. One man was injured.
The strike forces had grown today
to 5000. There are 5000 employees
of the plant. Strike pickets during
the night and early today refused to
permit workmen to enter the plant.
Those who attempted 1t were greeted
with showers of cobblestones, bricks
and clubs.
Street cars were stopped, workmen
on board dragged off and placed on
cars going in opposite directions and
sent away. Stones were thrown thru
the car windows.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11

Well, you come down to my place to
night, and I'll see that you get 1t.
You've got to come to the house."
Bruce laughed at her.
DO l look as easy as all thatT' he
said. do you suppose 1 can't recog.
nize as obvious trap as thatT'
Jaw, ] knew 1t wasn't any user she
said. II told them you wouldn't come
But I'll get the devil-the main guys
goin' to be there
"What?' said Bruce sharply. HE Is
Ell? Well. that might make a differ
ence"-
He hesitated. questioned her sharp
ly. But in the end he decided TO go
taking certain precautions.
The time came. and Bruce. still hest
tating a little but determined to face
the risk that he saw could not be
avoided, went with the woman to her
house. The whole thing filed him with
disgust; the woman herself and the
girls he saw I'm her house revolted him
you see. you can find out what's
going on here" said the woman. Its
plain enough-my God, what's that?"
There was thunderous knocking at
the door. Heavy blows fell against It,
and it came crashing in. A squad OF
police followed.
"They double crossed me-the joints
pinched.' screamed the woman.
Abruptly Bruce saw what had been
planned and went white. But just as
a policeman stepped up to him another
man in plain clothes appeared.
Officer, leave Mr.. Larnigan alone"
he said. Hes here to get evidence
Arrest the woman-no one else"
Yes, Mr.. Commissioner" said the
man, saluting.
This was Bruces counterstroke. He
had arranged for the police commits
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
MOTHER HAS SOUVENIR
FROM HER SONS LEG
Nuree Brings Mrs. Seaman the Bit
Of ShrapneI That Injured
Her Son

New York, Jan. S.-Miss Florence
Gordon, nurse, just returned from
THospital de Francois de New York
at Lens, France, said she had brought
back for Mrs. J. NJ Seaman of Ce'
darhurst, l.. l., piece of shrapnel
removed from the broken leg OF
Lawrence Seaman who was wounded
IN the battle of Arras.
Seaman, who is 81, Joined the for
eign legion last November. He has
studied here at an electrical college
and intended to try wireless operat-
ing in Europe.
Mrs. Seaman was not greatly sur
prised when informed that she would
receive gruesome souvenir of her
sons wound.
'He wrote he was sending me a
message" she said, "and asked me
whether | wanted the fragment of
shrapnel. I didn't think | did want
It. But now that he has sent it
do want it,"
Miss Gordon went over from the
French hospital here with nine 9th
err nurses and was aboard La Tou
raine when it caught fire in Febru.
airy of last year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11

faith than Bruce could muster. He
was about to say something Of the
sort when there was an interruption.
There was q knock ut the door. and
an office boy appeared, bearing par
Gel, which he handed to the district
attorney.
This came by special messenger.
SIR" he said. THE boy said there was
no answer. and he wouldn't say where
1t came from"
Bruce took the package and took out
his pocketknife, making to cut the
string. but his father checked him.
let me see that a moment" he
said. He studied the writing of the
address carefully. and then. with a
gesture of dislike and distrust. he
shrugged his shoulders. II thought
So" he said Its from them"
Bruce laughed aloud.
What do you mean. dad?" he asked.
Are you afraid they're sending you
bombg'
mo; don't think So" said Larnigan
quite seriously andheellcss of his sons
testing tone. Il don't believe the time
has come for that yet Open 1t. Bruce
We might ns we'll see what's In it,
Bruce cut the strings. tore of the pa
pers. and then. rs the contents of the
package were revealed. he started back,
flled for the moment with horror. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
Read the Names:

Read the Names:
IRWIN 'coes
JAMES oPPeNHEiM
LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
JAMES FRANCIS DIVER
JOE MITCHELL cHAPPlG
A. NJ. AND C. N. WILLIAMSON
REGINALD WRIGHT KAUFMAN
WALLACE IRWIN. LEROY SCOTT
ZANE GREY. RUPERT HUGHES
oEoRoe BRONSON HOWARD
ANNA KATHARINE GREEN
MRS. WILSON WOODROW
NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
FREDERIC s. isHAM
HUGH WEIR
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
FIRST EPISODE
Liquor and the Law
Suggested by IRWIN S. COBB.
Author Of Back Home
And "Judge Priest Stories

~ UDLEY LARNIGAN, district
attorney of New York. was a
IL man who would never be sus.
pected of hysterical fear. His
word was good. When he said thing
1t was taken for granted that he knew
exactly what he was talking about and
that he had the facts to back up his
statements. And ye, he was ut this
time almost the laugiingstock Of the
city that had swept hin into Office at
the last election by an unprecedented
majority. The newspapers. while they
did not actually attack him. made fun
of him. His own friends looked at him
askance. Even his own son. Bruce
I.arnigan, an unpaid and volunteer as
sistant In the district attorneys Office,
shared the prevailing opinion. at least
to a certain extent. Father and son
were talking.
1--WE no doubt that there's good
deal of graft. We all know there Is.
in fact" said Bruce ITS not so very
long since was admitted to the bar.
and. of course, | haven't been in this
Office long. but I've seen a few things
Still. to say that there is syndicate
made up os respectable men. big busi.
ness men. that practically makes a
business Of crime-l think you went
pretty far, dad"
Dudley Larnigan sighed. He wasn't
at all angry He looked ut his son pa
tIcntly and little. YEARLY.
You think went pretty far" he
said. Half the city thinks I'm In
sane. believe. And yet l shall
prove. If ! live. every charge have
made. shall prove that the most
powerful organization this country has
ever seen has its center right here in
New York-an organization founded
on the determination to secure unfair
advantages-graft- its members.
! shall prove that this organization
will not stop and has not stopped at
murder!"
Bruce laughed uncomfortably.
Cant you tell me more. thenT" he
asked. 'Why. there must be men in
this organization that know-men
who are supposed to be respectable"
Supposed to be rcspectable!" said
his father bitterly. why. they're the
leading men of the city-of the whole
country. They are business men who
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
THE LATEST FADS
AND FASHIONS

Tasseled sleeves are graceful
Separate waists are very simpe.
The set in sleeve is growing in ia
vor.
Full skirts mean normal waistlines
Capes and scarfs are very much in
fashion.
Children's coats are OF velvet and
fur trimmed.
The shoulder cape OF fur is grow.
ing in favor.
Embroidered yoiles viii be used
this summer.
Bias bands OF silk, boned are used
Or collars.
The tailor made net blouse is the
latest 10 appear.
White hats with broad undulating
brims OF cloth are faced with rose
crepe and edged with narrow sable
fur.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11

are the leaders of our greatest indus
tries They control the business OF
the country as 1t Is, but they want to
get everything into their own hands
They want to sti1e all competition.
They are not content with the fair,
legitimate profits. They want TO get
graft In every line and 80 double their
profits II they are not checked they
will get strange hold on the nation
They will control elections every.
where: they will name one OF them
selves as president, and this country
will cease 10 be republic"
Bruce hesitated to answer. He saw
the wild light in his fathers eyes. He
knew his father better than the men
outside who laughed ut him. who had
jeered the speech that had started, all
the trouble. Never had Dudley LarnL
gan since his son could remember
failed to make good any statement,
any promise. Yet this So believe
what he heard now-called for more
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
HIS SUPERIOR KNOWLEDGE

"Of course, said Farmer Corntossel
"Josh's superior knowledge Is big
thing"
Don't you think It has practical
value?"
Yes, | suppose 1t has. But ! no
ticed this afternoon that his being
able to call yeller jacket by his
real scientific name didn't make the
critter bit more sociable or for
bearin'." a, .A.s..ps .atr,e,,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
sIx-YEAR-OLD HAD GROUP

81 have little girl six years old
who has good deal of trouble with
Group" writes w. E. Curry, Evans
Vile, Ind. 81 have used Foley's Hon
ey and Tar, obtaining instant relief
for her. My wife and I also use it
and will say 1t is the best cure for
bad cold, cough, throat trouble and
Group that I ever saw" Sold every
where ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11

sioner to accompany any raiding party
and had told him his plans in advance.
His reputation was safe
But now a new factor came into
sight. Anton Dow, furious at the frus-
tration of his plans. suddenly appeared.
Arrest both those men! he cried.
II demand it,
anton Dow cried Bruce. so you
are the main guy here! You are one
OF the Fifteen-one of my fathers muir
derers!'
Dow realized his mistake. But he
tried desperately to secure Bruce's ar
rest. Only sudden commotion out
side the house checked him.
Fire. yelled some one at win
dow. I'm the house across the street,"
Bruce tore over TO look. Flames were
pouring from the door and the lower
windows OF the house. which had no
fire escapes! lie understood the full
horror of it In moment. Dorothy was
there! He turned frantically to Dow.
There's one of your DEMONSTRATING
up!' he cried. mo fire escapes! Dor
othy Maxwell is there. trying to help
the children you Cypress! And with
her are your own children!'
Dow. stricken. never doubling, col
lapsed. Bruce raced to the street. The
policemen followed. Firemen were ar.
irving. Ladders were going up. Bruce
knew the window where Dorothy must
be. He was up the first ladder and
| found her with the two Dow children.
lie brought them to safety and then
helped in the work of rescue. Dow,
stammering. lncoherent. came to Bruce
'T've been wrong-Ive been a sinful
manr' he said. But see my wicked
ness. | will reform every building
own. And tomorrow morning viii
give you the evidence against the rest"
"Come to my office at 0 O'clock" said
Bruce
Neither saw that Black, lurking near
by, heard. Neither knew that Black
got word to Stanford Stone.
Bruce was up all night. On Christ
mas morning, when he had done all he
could for the fire sufferers. he went to
his Office to wait for Dow. He looked
at the clock-s:3O. His mother called
him up. She begged him to come TO
her at once-said that she must see
him. He hesitated. then scrubbed Il
note. Dow" 1t read. II will be back
ut $50. Wait"
Outside his office he met Dorothy.
81 was afraid" she said. II wanted
you to come home"
Come with me-" he said with
laugh. 81 must hurry back, but III
have breakfast at home with you and
mother"
Dow came found the note and sat
down to wait He had gone to pieces.
The escape of his children had un.
nerved him. He glanced at the clock.
Nine O'Clock.
In his own office Stanford Stone. too.
looked at his clock. He watched the
minutes pass slowly till FIVE had gone.
And at the fifth minute. when. as
Stone supposed, Dow would Just be
beginning his revelations to Bruce. an
explosion shattered Bruce's room. A
bomb connected with the clock was
set off, and Dow was instantly killed.
Only an accident bad saved Bruce
from sharing his fate.
z 800 Ito ~ oontipusdy MAEs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
Passengers Tell
Narrowing Tale
Terrible Hurrican RACES For Hours
and Attempts to Aid Steamer
Prove Of No Avail

New York, Jan. THE III pas
sengers who were forced to abandon
the sinking Greek steamship Thessa-
loniki at sea arrived here today on
the steamship PATHS of the same line
and gave vivid descriptions of the
hardships they suffered during the
five weeks that the\Thessalonik was
battered by series OF terrific gales.
On Christmas Day, passengers said
the supply Of meat on the Thessalon'
Xxi was entirely exhausted, only a
few gallons of water were left and
the ships officers began to portion
out short rations of the meager sup
ply OF food which remained.
Sprung a Leak In Hurricane
The Thessaloniki first sprung a
leak when she encountered hurri.
cane which ragged for IL hours on
December 81. The boiler and en-
CINE rooms we're partly flooded and
the steamer sent out calls for assist.
ance. After the hurricane subsidized,
however, the flooded portions of the
ship were pumped out and she pro-
ceeded on her voyage.
Rough seas and gales were encoun-
tered from December 20 to December
rs when the Thessa' oniki ran into a
30 mile hurricane which lasted for
"a av,u ar G
and crew feared the steamer was
sinking as fresh leaks opened up the
boiler and engine rooms and coal
bunkers rapidly filled with water and
the ship was badly tossed about.
1t was then that the Thessa' onik
sent out numerous S. o. s. calls
which were heard by the PATHS, Uni
ted States, Florizel and other steam
ers. The Florizel was the first tC
reach the disabled vessel and offer
ed to take off the passengers and tht
crew and carry them to Bermuda
Captain Goulandis who was makins
his first voyage as a master. declined
this offer. The Florizel stood b.
until the PATHS came in sight.
The Thessaloniki passengers wer'
transferred to the PATHS with con
siderable difficulty and were force'
to leave all of their baggage and pei
sonal belongings on the disabled yes
sell After the transfer the Patri
shot a line to the Thessaloniki an
took her sister ship in tow on Janu
airy. The wind increased great
during the night and early the 70
lowing morning the tow line parted
That afternoon the PATHS succeede
in getting another line to the The'
saloniki, but the cable parted for
second time early on the morning c
Monday January 3, and the Theses
loniki was driven rapidly to the sout
east before a terrific hurricane accom-
panied by binding snow storm.
Owing to the Thessaloniki's engine
being stopped by the water in he
hold she was only able to send OF
infrequent wireless calls which COY
cred n small area. The PATHS too
up the search and was Joined by til
Scandinavian steamer United State
which had turned out OF her cours
Captain Goulandis said he had bee
unable to make solar observations b
reasons OF the almost continuor
storms and 1t was for this reason h
added that he sent out six erroneor
messages regarding the position
his vessel.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
Venerable Immigrant.

John Young, from whom many west
ern Massachusetts, families are de-
scended, was probably the Oldest i'm
migrant ever to arrive in this country.
He was born on the island Of Burt,
near Londonderry. Ireland, and landed
in Boston. age ninety-five, in 171S. Mr..
Young lived to be one hundred and
seven.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
Probably Not.

overheard two little girls on the
street talking. One asked the other
why she didn't wear light dresses like
hers to school, TO which the child an
swered: do you think my mother Is
lonesome for o ash?"-Chicago Trib'
une.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
Little Interview with History.

"Is It true. madam" said ], meeting
History upon the street, shat you re-
peat yourself?" Surely she replied
smiling sweetly. Il find that II re,
peat myself persistontly, by sheer
force Of Federation ] sooner or later
come to believe mvsell-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11

In the Swim.
The goldfish thinks nothing Of a trip
around the globe.-Boston Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
ARIZONA HAS FIELDS OF COAL PRODUCTION
 IS SMALL, HOWEVER
Absence of Manufacturing and Lack of Population Makes Their Development Appear Distant.

The matter of coal as an economic resource of the State of Arizona has receive dlittle more than passing in terest. but it is Q subject that is wOr thy of serious consideration. With the vast production of metals forming the basis of the mineral output, the addition of coal as a resource has not been considered of sufficient import ance to warrant any extensive devel- opments, or indeed any thorough pros pectiHg of the coal region contained in the state.
 Consequently we do not know with any degree of accuracy just what
 possibilities are, but we do know that there are coal deposits of, consid- erable value an dextent in at least three parts of the state.
 That these deposits exist has been known for a number of years, but , their exploitation has not been under taken for several reasOns-the growth of the country has not been along manufacturing lines where a cheap source of fuel was almost a necessity: the proximity and the ease of securing coal from the Gallup fields of New Mexico has made the price low enough to satisfy the demands; the 1 isolation of the coal districts is such as to make developments very exten- siYe. Tn face of these reasons there
 is little likelihood of any further activ- ity for a number of years to come,
 out with increased population, in creased manufacturing and increased demand for power. these neglected
 portions of Arizona's mineral re- sources may he a source of great wealth. There are two ways in which
 this is most likely to come about: One ! through the demands of the copper , smelters for fuel and through the de mand of the industries for power Bulletin No. r, entitled Coal in Arizona by C. Rubel, has just been ! issued by the Arizona State Bureau : of Mines. Those interested may ob- ! tain the same by writing Charles F. Willis, director. Arizona State Blu reau of Mines, Tucson, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
p20MINfHT RiIRING
 URGES CAUTION

gContinued From Page One.) ed 1.a58,G77 pouadsoI copper last year. It has 2,555. eco tons of ore averaging 2.5s per cent copper developed. 4 few. years ago this company purchas ed the Chemung, and last year it ab- sor5ed the Savanna, thus securing practically all of the Burro Mountain district.
 still another subsidiary, the Bun ker Hill Mines company, owning sev' eral of the old mines at Tombstone shipped lC.746 tons Of ore last year containing fair values in gold. silver Ieaa and copaer. Taking advantasc of the prevailing high prices being paid for fsrro-manganesc, it prcduc cd and sold fn ore concentrates .l,1ff. 5a9 pornds of manganese. That. tis rroDarties of this company are highll valuable however, remains to be dem onsfrate0.
 "The Stag Canon Fuel cOmpan. produced 1265e7A tons of coal, o! which 52S.S59 tons was made int coke. To avert the possibility of an other accident like that of 1914 th' company is making heavy expendi lures on safety work.
 Total sales Of the PheiDs-Dodg' Mercantile company were S6,2lO,47; and or this a net profit Of SS.5A pc cent was earned. The comrany cDe rates nine stores. all of which are rui in unrestricted competition with orde merchants"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
F BACK HURTS
 BEGIN 0N SALTS
Flush the Kidney5 ct once when Raol, Ac.y CT Biaater bothcrs-Meat
 form uric acid.

No man or woman Ebo eats meat regularly can make mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally. says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which closs the kidney pores SO they sluggishly hlter or strain only part of the waste and pOisons from the blood, then you set sick. Nearly all he rheumatism headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation. dizziness, sleeplessness bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or ii the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular Of passage or at tended by q sensation of scaiding. get about four ounces of lad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take 3 tablespoonful in a glass Of water be fore breakfast for a few days anC your kidneys will then act fine. Thi: | famous salts is made from the aciC [ of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used fo i generations to flush clogged kidney and stimulate them to activity, als' to neutralize the acids in urine so no longer causes irritation, thus end ing bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful efel vescent lithi2 water drink which al regular meat eaters should take no' and then to keep Che kidneys clea and the blood pure, thereby avoidin serious kidney complications.
 Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02

which H. A. Morgan, of Wilcox, and Tom Powers. of Dos CabeZas, are in tercsted, has recently shipped car of ore to tho smelters that carried 'alues of over S130 per ton.
 George Land and Chas. Eliic,t are still at work sinking the shalt or heir prcrerty and are now Govn to q depth of about sixty feet and have opened up several bodies of gold and cad that will average over $100 a ton. The expect to be able to have out ore enough soon to enable them 10 make shipment.
 Several other parties are at work oh their gold claims and the produc- tion of that metal from this camp during the present year promises to amount to several hundred thousand dollars.
 In the Chiricahuas.
 Work at the Hil Top property is progressing nicely and regular ship ments are being made by way of San Simon.
 Work on the other slver-lead prob critics on the San Simon side con tinues and more ore is teing shipped than at any other time in the history of the camps.
 At Paradise there is continued activ ity. George Walker is at work on his property and is taking out consider able ore and expects to make antohel shipment soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
We. Known Remedy
 Relieves Chronic Case
important to Dispose of Waote From the Stomach With
 Regularity.

People frequently attribute to lail- ure of the digestive organs conditions that are primarily due 10 inactive bowels, and apply remedies that from their very nature are more apt 10 az gravate than to relieve the disorder.
 When the bowels act regularly the stomach is in better shcpe to perform it's allotted tasks and can usually be depended upon. To keep the bowels in condition there is no mere effec- tive remedy than the combination of simple laxative herbs known as Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup PeDsin which is sold in drug stores for fifty cents {; bottle
 Dr. Caldwell has prescribed remedy in his practice for over Q quarter of a century and it is today the standard household remedy in thousands of homes. MT Thos. De Leach, with the Department of tho Interior, Office Of Indian Affairs, al Washington, wrote pr. Caldwell re oentIy that "Dr. Caldweirs Syrup epsin is the best laxative I have
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02

general of Arizona, and John J. Jack son. ol Prescott, are the owners of the pvCnerty. The Copper Hill is one oi the most promising partially develop cd copper mines in Yavapai county.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Oepa.tment of the Interior.

'. s. LAND OFFICE, at Phoenix Arizona, March 90. 1916.
 NOTICE is hereby given thai James w. Stevens. of Lewis Springs. Arizona who, on February 9, 1915. made Home stead Entry, No. 026690. for SWH SEA SEil SWA. Section '; Lot l. NEIl NWh. Section Is, Township 21. S. Range 22, F., G&SR Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final com mutation proof to establish claim tc the land above described. before J. D Taylor, U S. Commissioner, at Bisbee Arizona. on the 5th day of May, 1916 Claimant names as witnesses: William A. Morris. Frank B. Mason Irie E. LOoGas, Ansuel Gallego, all oi Lewis Springs. Arizona
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register G53.92 acresl.
 First Publication April 1. 1915. Last Publication May ,. 1916.