davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
EAST CALEDONIA.
Showing of Ore Continues to Improve
in East Drift.

in East Drift.
Drifting east on the 200 level of the
East Caledonia continues to show
most encouraging results. The amount
OF ore is steadily increasing, samples
taken out during the past week re-
turning rs per cent lead and an ounce
OF silver for each per cent of lead.
The annual meeting of the company
was held in Wardner last Monday,
when the following officers were elect
ed; President, Herman ]. Rossi, of
wallace; vice president, w. II. Mich
OILS. Of Butte; secretary and treasurer
Franklin Pfrman, of Wallace. These
with w. A. Bartee and w. I. Hall, of
Kellogg, constitute the board of direc-
tors, Rush J. White, mining engineer
Of Wallace, was reelected general man
ager.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22
HUGHES is GETTING IN TOUCH
WITH THE PEOPLE.

In less than two weeks the people
Of the United States have found that
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1916-06-22

For many months efforts have been
made to induce the resignation Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
AM E RICAN
FASHIONS

England does not fear the Zeppe.
Inns ana is not much disturbed by
the Sim Feners, but there is gen.
eral alarm over the possibility of
American fashions invading the
snug little island, and a London pa.
per issues this warning:
Especially should we come down
hot and strong on American fash,
ions, Our French allies are concen'
trating their energies on the war so
closely that Paris fashions have al
most ceased to exist and America is
making frantic efforts to establish
h, rself as the maker of the mode
This is very natural but she may
very well be made to pay for her
opportunity, She has always made
France and England pay for dresses
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
ROAD RULES

Speaking generally, automobile
tiles Of the road have not improved
in the last ten years to keep pace
with the advance In mechanical ex.
cellence Of the motor car itself Au.
tomobile driving in the narrow
sense, and automobile using whether
as owner or passenger are too new
to have acquired much polish. Bad
manners, IL not downright boorish.
ness, flourish in the dust and hustle
OF the road
Nor is this always the fault OF the
individual. Road rules have not pro
crossed greatly beyond the broad law
OF keeping to the right. Much con-
fusion arises from simple misunder-
standing. For instance, police Off
GERS in certain towns along the New
Jersey coast direct traffic by signals
exactly the reverse of those employ
ed In New York. The average city
VIII hO iS uhNStSu w
come ahead when actually he Is
warned to stop for cross trafhc.
Those long suffering policemen must
think every New York motorlst is
either blind or crazy.
Then there are signals from driv.
er to driver. Some motorists indi-
cate the direction in which they ex.
pect to turn when leaving a main
thoroughfare. Others simply hold out
hand leaving those behind to guess
their exact purpose. Some blow
their horns in passing all cars, fire.
Quently irritating those they pass
who do not follow that practice. In
stances of varying rule might be
multiplied.
At meeting of the street traffic
committee of the Safety First FEEDER
alton, to be held in Cincinnati, a code
Of signs and signals will be prepar-
ed which it is expected VIII be ad,
opted generally throughout the coun.
try. The ability of such a plan is
obvious. He who would then trans.
gress would stamp himself a boor &.
New York Press
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
The Morals Of
Marcus At The
Lyric Theatre
Marie Doro Surpasses Her Former
Triumph In 1.-THE Morals Of Mar.
GUS On the Screen

A Famous Players Paramount fea-
ture of extraordinary importance is
the five part photo adaptation of
The Morals of Marcus, which provid.
ed Marie Doro with her foremost
stellar triumph and in the screen
version of which she surpasses the
distinction of her original stage sue.
cess at the Lyric Theater, Monday
and Tuesday, May S and 0.
The story, one of the most popu-
lar plots OF modern literature, con-
Germs the sweetly pathetic heroine of
slender build and soulful eyes, ana
her strange experiences in the
home of a great, strong man, Sir
Marcus, where she spends her time
creeping into hearts and nibbling at
the serious affairs of life.
From the entertaining story he
told in his best novel, The Morals of
Marcus, William ], Locke fashioned
delightful play, from which has
been evolved one of the most unusu'
al photo plays ever screened.
Marie Doro appears in the form OF
an escaped inmate of Turkish har.
EN-, and later as an English wait
who gnaws away the icicles that bind
the heart of Sir Marcus, who would
have been a crusty old philosopher
had he lived much longer without
her interruption She is a peculiar
little creature known as Carlotta.
Her father a British vice consul
had been killed in Turkish upr 5.
ing. and her mother, when she be,
came a widow, married an unspeak,
able Turk to provide a home for Car,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
For Service buy the Goodrich Casing They be bought
At SPENCER BROS. AUTO co.
Federal Avenue Logan, Utah.

lotta. Brought up in this household
she escapes and elopes to England,
with a romantic but moral young
Englishman, who, on realizing that
he has all but damned his soul in
stealing the girl, buys her a ticket
to a London suburb and then pro-
ceeds to commit suicide. Thus It Is
that she comes through the hedge OF
Sir Marcus country home, and finds
him trying to write on some deep
and important subject. She tells him
she has no place to go, no one to go
to, and nothing to eat, and the fea.
ture is off with an interesting de-
velopment and finish to come.
He installs her in his house and
she is having fine time accustom-
ing herself to the surroundings. She
is supposed to be eighteen, but she
performs with all the infantile in.
souciance that promptly makes the
wonderland some men, too-consid.
er her sweet. Sir Marcus relatives,
of course are shocked. They hate to
think OF what will happen to the title
should the little mouse begin to
gnaw at that foundation Of their re.
spectability, and they urge Sir Mar.
Gus to send her on her way. Sir
Marcus tells them to mind their own
business, but is, however, concerned
regarding the sentimental objections
of Lady Mainwaring married WON
and whose guardian he is.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
WAR AND
w FEATHER

Our English cousins are beFinning
to put some confidence in the old
theory that conclusions from heavy
cannonading in battles cause rain,
and find Justification for such belief
in the weather record OF London for
March.
Whether the artillery duels are
responsible may be n debatable
question but there can be no disput-
ing that London had most miser.
able March, so far as weather goes.
Old Mars, god of war, after whom
the blustery month is named, GER
tainly was ungracious to his votar-
les and victims in the British capt.
al where il rained 1873 hours out of
the 744, the precipitation being tri'
pie any former record for the month
with a total of twenty-five wet days
and only ffty-one hours or sunshine.
And the god Of war is given the
credit, or blame for 1t.
Last year when several eastern
states of our own country were re-
tarded by excessively wet weather
during the spring months adherents
of this very belief began to question
whether their losses were not due
TO heavy firing on Europe's battle
fields, and nothing short of expert
analysis by meterologists would con
vince them to the contrary.
The belief is general that rains
may be looked for without fail on
Memorial day and the Fourth Of Ju
~ on account of cannon saIutes and
particularly the natal day when fire
crackers and rockets and bombs and
ether combustbles are added that
disturb the atmosphere. But rain
does not always follow.
II the skoda guns and their wick
ed cousins of whatever make or cal
iber are responsible for London's
downpour during March meterolog
lists will have to trump up some sat
isfactory reason for dry weather al
other times. Herald Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
TRESPASSlNG ON THE
TIME LIMIT

Making due allowance for the de-
lay which always attends diplomatic
deliberation, the opinion still per-
sists that Germany is impertnently
trespassing upon United States pa
tience in failing to reply to Presi.
dent Wilson's ultimatum. 1t will be
remembered that that document
sternly demanded the abandonment
of existing methods OF submarine
warfare, and that compliance with
that demand be Immediately decreed.
This was two weeks ago. The
note was FASTENED forward by cable
and was Immediately laid before the
imperial minister of foreign affairs.
1t has been in his possession for at
least ten days, and he and his col
leagues and his imperial master have
mastered its contents from beginning
to end. Yet they withhold their re-
ply, and keep the American -lbas-
sador chasing around between CAPT.
tai and camp while they look 1t ov-
er again and hunt up further ques-
lions to ask him as to what 1t all
means. II is a document which call
ed for the directest kind or an an.
swer-one word, yes or no." would
be sufiicient-and there Is no good
reason why this could not nave been
given within twenty.four hours just
as well as to take two weeks for It.
The German equivalent of the
word Immediately, appears to have
been lost from their diplomatic vo-
cnbulary. The Berlin authorities re.
tain II in their military system and
when there used none know its mean.
ing better than they. They also EN-
ploy It much in other departments,
for In most matters OF interest TO
themselves they are the greatest OF
sticklers for promptness. This
makes their procrastination IN the
present instance the more notice
able and the less justihable, OF
course question of grave siSnih'
canoe was here raised and such mat
tiers cannot be disposed of hastily
But two weeks delay cannot in
any way be reconciled with reas
enable Interpretation of immediate
and henceforth It may be necessary
to specify u time limit in order that
Herr Won Jagow may distinctly
know what we think the word means
We are very close to the anniver
sary Of the destruction of the Lusi
tania, a crime that shocked the
world. Surely the imperia, govern
ment cannot wish the awful memor
les which that anniversary will bring
up to be intensified by doubts as tC
whether that kind of warfare IA tC
he continued or to cease!-Desere
News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
Optimistic Thouaht

The study OF human nature ON a
arge scale is a safe employment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
THE MOVIES IN
THE COUNTRY

Quite frequently, as the editor
takes up his rural exchanges. he
finds the news that this or that lit.
tie village has now moving picture
theater. The place formerly could
not have supported one regular the.
atrical company year. Yet now 1t
may be having its movies every Sat.
urday night, with the proprietor max
ing good money.
The little rural theater is apt to
have ambitious names borrowed from
metropolitan scenes. These poetic
titles may suggest glittering play,
houses on some White Way street (.
The Theatcr may be merely the hall
over the fire engine company, or
where the order OF Red Man, raises
its chiefs UP to their stumps.
The decorations may consist mere
" OF whitewash. and the orchestra
seats may be only hard and low
backed settees. But the scenes pre-
scented may open window TO the
wide, wide world.
The farmer is no longer provin'
cial. His travel trips take him
cityward, and he Is apt to see good
entertainments. But still there are
plenty of country people who stick
closely at home and are reluctant tc
sleep outside their own beds. Even
the stay at home does not feel out
of touch with the great world, when
he sees pictures from the trenches
of Europe and the streets of great
capitals, the romance and mystery
OF the Orient, and the wonders oil
aeroplanes and submarines.
Proprietors of these little shows
do we'll to remember that country
life is simple. sincere, and substan
tial, and interested in real things
1t will care more about pictures Of
industrial life, OF great cities and
famous scenery, for truthful stories
of enterprise and adventure. than Il
will for scenes of crime and MARTA
infidelity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
GOOD BACKS F0R:BAD
Logan Residents Are Iearnlno How
To Exchange the Old Back for
a Stronger One

Does your back ache fee, weak
and painful?
Do you suffer headaches ,anpuor
and depression
Is the urine discolored nassages
irregular.
The kidneys NAV he oalI,pa FOR
help.
Weak kidneys cannot do THAR
work.
Give them the helm thew need
To cure Lidro,, hoo,,oo,,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06

Advertise in season and out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
imported into the states, and this is

imported into the states, and this is
a very legitimate occasion for retail
iation. 1t is hardly decent in war
time for women to wear fashionable
dresses at all. yet II the fashions
come from Paris we should find II
difficult to place an embargo on
them. Luckily we are not faced with
that dilemma and can impose a trif
ling duty on dresses from Paris, and
very heavy one on dresses from
America. Every imported model fol
fashionable wear should be made &c
bear a government stamp"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
Had Accomplished Something.

At the University OF California a
freshman was asked recently by one
OF the professors whether he had
proved a certain proposition in Euclid.
Well, sir" said the freshman,
proved is a rather strong word, but
{ will say that | have rendered it
highly probable
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
Milk on Leather.

Rub leather chairs with little
fresh milk to prevent cracks In the
leather. DO this about once a week.
Whiting spread on a damp flannel
cloth will remove all spots from
painted wood without hurting the sur.
face and without firing the arm which
applies 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
Outside OF Probability,

IF a woman ever wants to be a
man it is when she misses a train"
says the Ottawa Herald because
there are things to be said that only
man can say conventionally and flu
emily, Which is all very well, but
whoever heard of a woman missing a
train kansas City Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
To tho Man In the Trench

For only In the mass is war vast.
To the man in the trench II reduces
itself to the man on his right, the man
on his left, the man across, beyond the
barbed wire, and a woman.-Mary
Roberts Rinehart in Saturday Evening
Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06
Properly Rebuked.

Charity Patient-"Doctor, is there
any danger that the operation will
prove fatal?" Doctor-"Really, my
good man, considering that we are ex-
perimenting on you free Of charge,
your idle curiosity smacks Of inso-
lence."-Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-06

No Comparison.
1t is an indisputable fact mat the
morocco-bound encyclopedia Is less
weighty than the plain. well-flled
pocketbook.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-17
WISH DONATIONS OF
 ARTICLES OF CLOTHING

Mrse. Syring. acting for the Civic League, desires to express her sincere thanks and that of the members of the League for the liberal response made b" the people of Valdez for ar ticles Of used clothing. Through these donations many q destitute na- tive man. woman and child has been warmly clad. and probably saved from the ravages of disease caused by ex- posure
 While the donations have been liberal and many of the needy have been supplied. there are still several places where clothing of every de- scription. mems, women's and chil- dren's clothing. shoes. etc., can be used to advantage, and a further plea is made for such articles as you find of no further use.
 If Mrs. Syring is notified she will gladly send for the articles. It is hoped by Christmas time to have gathered together sufficient clothing to provide for a number of natives who are sOrely in need and it is hoped the donations will be made early and with liberality.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-17
ANOTHER MERGER STEAMER LINES
TAKES OVER PORTLAND SHIPS
President Baxter of the Alaska Steam ship Company Buys or Leases tho Great Northern and Northern Pa-
 c,nc--EIght Thousand Ton Ships.

SEATTLE, Oct 1.-The Alaska Steamship Company is reported to be negotiating a counter merger to off- set the merger ot the Pacific Alaska Navigation Company and the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, engineer ed by President Alexander. of the Pa cifc Alaska Company. and which makes the combination one of the strongest on the Pacific Coast. Presi- dent Baxter. of the Alaska Steamship Company has just returned from a trip 70 Portland, anG while he refuses to talk on the subject, 1t is stated that during his visits to that city he negotiated for the purchase or long time lease of the steamers Great Northern and Northern Pacific. owned by the Great Northern Pacific Steam ship Com pany. and 1t Is generally be- lieved in steamship circles that the deal was practically completed. The Great Northern and Northern Pacific are sister ships of about 8250 gross tons. They ar 5O95 feet in length. 6S.l feet beam and 2l feet depth of hold. They were built in Philadel- phia in 1914 at cost of above two million dollars each, and are among the finest vessels on the Pacific coast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-17
Woman's Plea Saves Bear

SANTA ROSA, Cal. Oct. IA goman's forbearance passeth under standing Mrs. Peter Russian, whose husband has ranch on the Gualala river in this country. begged him to save bear he had trapped on the place. Her pleadings caused him to spare the bear and a chain was pro cured, and Russian and his wife started for home leading the bear.
 The animal lay down a number of times and feigned tiredness. Mrs. Russian stepped upto bruin to en-
 outrage him and he sprang up sud dsply and gave her a violent embrace This may nave been his way of show ing gratitude. Mrs. Russian laugh ingly said.
 The hugghg almost crushed her and with difficulty the rancher rescu- ed his wife. In the melee the animal scratched the woman severely. Des- pite all this her pleading again saved the bear and he is now chained in the ranch yard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-17
DECLARES ALASKA
 CONDITIONS BETTER

Maurice D. Leehey, the Seattle mining lawyer who is greatly inter- ested in Alaska. who arrived in Ju- neau last night, says business con- ditiOns all over Alaska have shown great improvement in the last year
 Seward. Valdez and Coroo ova are lot more prosperous this year than they were last year." said Mir Leehey, Everywhere in the Territory that l have been over there are visible signs of the reawakening. The results of development are beginning to be felt"
 MT. Leehey has been over all the government railroad from S,ward to Mile Fl. to which point the railroad is now operating. and from Anchor age to the Matanuska coal fields.
 Mir. Leehey arrived on the Ala. meda last night and will SD end sev- eral days in Juneau. He l., at the New Cain.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-17
MOn't Accent Story.

BERLIN. Oct. 17.-Under Secre- tary of Foreign Affairs Zeimmerman stated today that he would not accept the story told of the sinking of the Dutch steamer BlOomersdjk. He said he believed the commander of the submarine to be in the right and if not the owners would be entitled to compensation. He also stated that the Spanish fruit steamers en route to ports of the entente allies would be unmolested provided the Allies per mitted equal shipments by these yes sels to Germany.
 Referring to the request made by Great Britain that Norway. Sweden. Holland and Denmark bar German submarines from their waters, the secretary said such action would be a breach of the neutrality laws. He
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-17
.SUlzER MAKES HIT
 IN GARDEN CITY PEOPLE TURN OUT FEN MAssE Mayor Introduces Speaker As Next Delegate to COngress-Garien City Will Give Big Majority for Candi- date-Speaks at Haines.
PEOPLE TURN OUT FEN MAssE

SKAGWAY. Oct. 17.-Senator Charles A. Sulzer. the Democratic can didate for Delegate to Congress. was given a magnificent reception here last night On his arrival he was es- corted about the city by the Skag- way Brass Band and the people of the Garden City turned out en masse to give him a masterly welcome.
 The meeting held in Elk's hall was the largest ever held here. the hall being filled to overfowing. Senator Sulzer was introduced to the audi ence by Mayor Howard Ashley. who. in a few well chosen words. stated that while he had always been re- publican. he took great pleasure in introducing Senator Sulzer as the next Delegate to Congress.
 Sulzer made an excellent impress sion and his appeal was one that won the hearts of the people of Skagway. and the Garden City and the coming election. will give him a very large majority.
 At noon yesterday Senator Sulzer held a rally at Haines, and the senti- msntl In that city Is Yery- -stronglY tn his favor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT

The Chamber of Commerce will hold it's regular monthly meeting to- morrow night. at which time the of ficers for the ensuing term will be elected The members of the nomi- mating committee. appointed by the char at the last meeting. are James Patterson. Walter Stuart and Will liam Thomas. who will place names before the body to be voted upon for the various offices. Al, persons in- teTested in the civic betterment of city are cordially invited to attend The speakers of the evening will be announced in tOmOrFow's issue
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-17
! -Daughtar Lucky Coin

FTOWN. PA Oct. 17.-The smer Gov. Sameul w. Pen Edistributes an estate esti- 'kgo.e00 to $50.O0O among and chilcren.
 Es odd features of the will
 sa which leaves his daagLt- .ias W. Pennypacker. the ar sises me by my grand.
 hsch hss been in my pocket s nave been during the past Fears.
 ! clso directs the executors
 C for Miss Josephine a dia-
 ruby ring for which they al taeir discretion the sum
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-17
RICH LAND OWNER, 3J,
 WEDS NURSE, AGED 4a

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 17.-Much interest and not a little surprise were occasioned here when it was learned that M, E. Fuller. former head of the Fuller Johnson Co.,, and wealthy land owner, had been married in Schuyler, a little town near Omaha. Neb.. to Anna B. Heritage. MT. Fuller is 95 years old and his bride is 46. For six years she has been in attendance upon him as his nurse. The romance found it's inception in the brides determina- ton to so care for him as to prolong his life to 100 years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-17
Not to Salvage Mem phis

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Oct. IT, There is little probability that any effort will be made to raise the armor- ed cruiser Memphis. wrecked recently at Santo Domingo City in a tropical storm. Admiral Benson. chief of Op- erations. said yesterday the great cost Of salvage barely seemed Justified in view of the vessels low naval value.
 A report from Captain Beach of the Memphis indicates that the ships entire bottom was crushed in.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-17

LONDON. Oct. 17.--By a series of desperate counter charges. in which the British advanced slowly. taking prisoners at every yard, the Schwaben redoub. oE .he Sonm. front. yester- day fell into the hands of the British. The Germans fought bravely. contest ing every inch of the ground. and the losses on both sides were extremely heavy. The possession of the redoubt by the British gives them a command ing position overlooking Grandecourt. and makes it impossible for the Ger mans to maintain their batteries.