davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-05
IN VENGEANCE and the WOMAN at the LYRIC
WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY
q

Company. That a smelter will fol-
low the development of these coal
deposits would seem to be assured.
Upon his arrival in the city, Mr..
Webb said:
II have been engaged in many
large propositions throughout the
country. but the undertaking Of de-
veloping these Colob Plateau coal de-
posts is Of the greatest magnitude
Of any development proposition that
! have either handled myself or
been interested in The needs of coal
along the Salt Lake railroad are en-
ormous. and as everyone knows. the
shortage is marked We have enter
ed into tentative contracts with the
various steamship and other compa-
MES at tidewater in order to provide
a market for our coal. and rail
road will be run thirty miles west
of Cedar City. The line has been
surveyed and the cost per mile will
be extremely low, owing to the topo-
graphy Of the country. there being
very little grade and the railroad
people. who have become interested
since the Iron County Coal Company
has taken up the development OF the
/ properties, is of such strength that
am convinced of the construction
of the road in the near future, If the
Salt Lake Route does not see tit 70
run a spur from Lund themselves.
The Importance of the develop
ment of these coal fields to the State
of Utah, and particularly to Salt
Lake City. cannot be underestimated
The crying needs of Salt Lake for
l
coal are heard wherever go, and ]
believe this winter will be the last
in the history OF the state when coal
will not be plentiful for the needs of
every home. industry and manufac
turer. not only throughout the state
but along the line of the Salt Lake
& Los Angeles railroad.
"Tle interest in the development
of those fields by the Iron County
Coal Company is very keen. am
receiving inquiries from nearly every
city and town along the line of the
railroad from Salt Lake to Los An
geles regarding our plans for the de-
velopment of these coal deposits in
order to relieve the shortage OF coal
that exists.
Immediately upon the construc-
I ton of the aerial tram, adit tunnels,
the pillar system OF mining will be-
inaugurated and coal mined with the
utmost CELEBRITY.
Il expect to be in Cedar every
week from now on until we are min
ing coal in order to KEEP track OF
! the developments and push the work
+ forward as rapidly as possible
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-05
|EAT. INTEREST IN new COLD field

Chamber of Commerce met last
Monday night and resolutions were
passed indorsing the efforts Mr..
Webb is making, looking to the great
development of this country. The en-
thusiasm displayed at the meeting
was marked. The development OF
these fields is Of epoch making, i'm
pertanee, not only to Cedar City, but
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-05

red w. Webb. president and gen.
manager of the Iron County
J Company. returned yesterday
p the properties Of the. company
; Cedar City. Utah. where he
. to commence work on the aeri.
ram from the properties to the
ninal located almost at the main
(et Of Cedar City. The Cedar City
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-05

have been estimated by biologists in
the employ of the United States ge-
illogical survey, and have since been
confirmed by eminent mining engi-
neers to contain above 100000, 900
tons of coal. The coal is an excel
lent coking coal Representatives of
smelling interests are now in the
field making examinations OF the de-
posits looking to the erection Of q
smelter at the mountain of iron that
is located within ten miles Of the
property OF the Iron County Coal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07
BY PAUL PURNiAN.

The great war left its indelible
mark on the Penn relay, Ameri-
cas- greatest amateur athletic
classic. when five distinctive army
stunts were added to the events
which have constituted the meet
since its inception.
New events added were the
rescue race, the bayonet charge
race, wall scaling, squad drill and
bugle competition.
The rescue race Is distinctively
a Red Cross or medical corps
stunt. The runner must carry
another man on his shoulder. The
form used is that used by men in
service to rescue wounded men
from areas under fire.
The bayonet charge race COM
bines both speed and accuracy,
for the runners must bayonet
dummies set up at the end of the
course.
The Penn relays this year I'M
covered at least two. phenomenal
athletes, Shea, the great Michigan
middle distance runner, who car
ried his teammates to victory in
two-mile relays, one for the col
lege championship of America,
running the last quarter in al
most record time, and William
Bartells, Pennsylvania freshman,
the pentathlon winner.
1t was the first time in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07

Two brawny, brave men Of the
north whom hardship. reverses
and daily contact with the rough
and tumble element of Alaska had
made oblivious to pain or fear
maui and batter, scratch and
claw, kick and slug each other
in a most thrilling manner in
Carmen of the Klondike," the
biggest melodrama picture that
the Colonial theater ever offered
the movie fans of Tacoma.
While the rain comes down in
veritable sheets, driven across the
little town of Skagway before a
northern hurricane, the two men
standing hip deep in the quagmire
of the Alaska frontier town bat
tie 1t out for the love of a woman.
Carmen of the KlOndike" has
more thrills than "The Birth of a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07
ALICE BRADY
GElzEIEs2 E!s!gsll

Eugene Walter is the author,
and Alice Brady the star of THE
Knife" the gripping melodrama
which closes at the Apollo to-
night. Doctor Robert Manning,
the hero of THE Knife states
the theme when he tells Jimmie
Bristol and Stella Hill: Your
souls are rotten but your bodies
are whole and | am going to use
them"
Thus thru terms of palpitating
melodrama. he advances the plan
specifically cruel but really
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07

at was the worst fight | have
ever seen in my life. My husband
thought it was just great, bu.
then you know men are only big
brutes," said a fair lady comm :
out of the Colonial theater yester-
day afternoon.
And it was. Why. even tie
timid little things that usualls
hide their face at anything SO very
tween two strong men, peeped
thru the openings on their fingers
and accompanied the big battle
with their little Obs and
Abs"
For those that enjoy a stirring
plot, full of action, the Colonial
is the place.
An effective piece OF clever
photography is that in Her One
Mistake" a new Gladys Brockweil
picture now showing at the Mel
bourne theater. in which the star
watches her film sweetheart, a
crook, playing the piano.
She loves him. but cannot for
get his dishonesty. AS she sits
observing his hands touching the
keys Of the piano, a pair of hand.
cuffs slowly form about his wrists.
OF course, her active imagination
is tricking her. The picture is a
William Fox production.
Green hearts, ruled by that lii
oil god, jealousy, are the awful
result of that movie, THE Knife.
which is showing at the Apollo
this week.
Girls, the clothes worn by the
good looking heroine will make
your heart beat 200 per at every
new foot of film.
Velvet, satin moleskin and,
aw, what's the use, when you are
only poor girl reporter?
William s. Hart and his entire
company were lost at sea for a
period of four days recently when
they were caught in a terrible
storm while on the first boat
bound for Alaska for the season,
upon which scenes for their next
Aircraft picture, SHARK Mon
roe," were made.
The vessel hardly stuck her
nose out of the Golden Gate before
they ran into a Northwestern, and
for four days and nights the storm
ragged.
Vivian Martin is rapidly COM
pleting "Viviette" under Walter
Edwards for Paramount, taken
from the story by William j..
Locke.
Dorothy Dalton after finishing
an Alaskan picture has moved in
another cline for her next produc-
ton, in which she will be seen as
a Southern belle in a film version
of one of Ellen Stewart Carson 5
stories.
Katherine Macdonald will be
William S. Harris leading lady IN
his next Aircraft picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07
is
SURE OF
FARMER

Fight fans will pack the Eagles
smoker tonight when Frank
Farmer is scheduled to clash with
Jack Dillon, the bearcat Hoosier,
in a siX-round scrap for the Pa
C fic coast light-heavyweight title.
Both men are reported in fine
shape" and eager for the fraJ
which promises to be one of the
most keenest contested ever wit
messed on the coast. Wise FOL
lowers OF the fistic game seemed
inclined to think that Frank
Farmer will remember the night
he stepped into the ring witt
Dillon.
Speaking of Farmer Monday,
Dillon said: They tell NE he has
improved wonderfully and that he
is a real champion now. Still, |
think | will win, and am not
worrying about the outcome OF
the match as I'm in good shape.
Ruston Chef Mcintyre. who is
hopeful of steering Frank Farmer
to victory, said Monday that Farm
er was good enough to meet aly
ELECTROMAGNETIC in the country.
Despite Dillon's formidable rec
ord, Chef is confident that Farmer
will bring home the bacon.
In the second main event, Mar
ty Foley will meet Red" Nor
gan of Kent. Other bouts on the
card are between Frank Pete anl
Joe Hill, Steve Reynolds and Ere!
Grant, AL Whitman and Young
Judson. The card will start at
S:15
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07
Downs hussane

KANSAS CITY, May Ser
geant Earl Caddock of Camp
Dodge threw Yussif Hussane twice
last night and is en- route to chi
cago today, where he meets
Wladek Zbyszko Wednesday. Hu5-
sane kept the champion busy i'll
the first fall, which came in
47:30. The second resulted after
six minutes and 25 seconds work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07
Seniors Win

Altho the juniors were touted
as the logical winners in Mon
days game at the Stadium, the
seniors finally put it over them
with a score of 80. The absence
of Carpenter, Dyar and Kelso,
three OF the juniors regulars,
probably accounted to some de-
gree for their defeat.
The seniors got all their runs
in the opening innings when they
got Pearne for a couple of hits,
which coupled with two or three
boots brought home the bacon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07
) @ 9 9 @ o . . = o o o . . . .

Manager Billy Speas is much
pleased with his Bengals, after
their 6 to 4 victory yesterday over
the Vancouver Beavers, putting
Tacoma at the head OF the league.
Among the factors that sounded
victory for the home boys were IL
solid base knocks.
The Beavers, however, played
hard game against Tacoma, but
Tally AMI Lukonivic, their youth
full pitchers, couldn't seem to put
1t over the Bengal slam-seekers.
Free hitting was the big feature
Of the game, and if several of The
Tacoma batters' drives had not
sailed right into the waiting paws
OF fielders, thus allowing the
Beavers to nip the home base
runners in double plays, a dozen
or more runs might have stood
to the credit of the Bengals at the
end OF the game.
o @ Q o o % o 8 = s. 9 o y o =
8 THE BOX SCORE 9
q a s. d q g, e, a a tS a q, q a. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07
CibbonsThru

ST. PAUL, May PHANTOM
Mike Gibbons, once near worlds
middleweight champion, is thru
with the fight game forever, ne
told the United Press today. He
is now boxing instructor at Camp
Dodge, Iowa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07

Summary: Stolen bases-Dan-
iels, McNulty, Daubert. Sacrifice
hits-Wright (2. Speas (2).
Two-base hits-Gipe, King, Ham,
ilton, Cable, Daubert, Hoffman,
Speas. Three base t-Stewari /.
Double plays-Cook to Brown,
Wolfer to Hamilton; Cook to
Stoke. Left on bases-Vancou-
yer z; Tacoma ~. Struck out
BY II. Pillett, 2; by Lukonivic. 2.
Bases on balls-Off Tally, 1; off
Lukonivic. 8; off Pillett, 8. Hit
by pitched ball-Cable by Tally,
Hoffman by Lukonivic. Umpire
Colgate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07

benevolent-that human beings
who are menace to society
should be subject to the knife,
that they may prove ultimately
Useful to the world and them
selves.
How much better such a
DEATH" says this leading dramat-
list, than an ignominious end in
the electric chair or upon the
gallows or life Imprisonment.
Fannie Ward in "On the Level"
is announced as the feature at
traction starting Wednesday,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07

history Of the Penn relay that a
freshman was able to win from
a field comprising the best col
lege men of the country.
Bartells won the javelin hurl
and discuss throw, took second in
the broad jump, fifth in the 200
meter run and sixth in the 1900
meter run, Jogging the last event
when he found he had enough
points to win the pentathlon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07

ISOLATION Trap Shoot tournament
Monday, scoring 9S out of 100.
Frank Troeh of Vancouver, Wash,
won the amateur championship
with SO birds out of a possible
100.
OF the 200 birds in the regis
tered events In the two-day meet,
Riehl made a score of 1916 and
Troeh had 1914 to his credit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07
RiehI Makes
High Score

Frank c. Riehl, Tacoma profess
sional, won the pro championship
of the state at the Interstate AS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07
Braves Win
In the Ninth

SEATTLE, May with a big
rally at the end of the game,
Spokane turned what looked like
defeat into sudden victory at
Seattle Monday, winning out, ca.
Four hits We're all that La Clous-
ira of the Spokane team allowed
Seattle.
Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07
CATS WIN
IN TENT

PORTLAND, May Tn the
tenth inning and the bases full,
Catcher Roland for the Aberdeen
club evaded a slow one from Re
lief Pitcher Rapp and the Cats
were heralded winners Monday
in closely contested game
against Portland. The score was
30
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07

Above, rescue race, "a new army
event being adopted by leading
colleges as track sport. Below,
William Bartells of Pennsylvania,
national pentathlOn champion,
and the bayonet charge race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07
Q . . q !. @ (. . o o Q @ o D
+ THE BOX SCORE g
6 . 8 @ @ @ @ o o @ @ @ . @ 9

Totals ..35 4 10 "a Z 3
Slated for Tally in third in
ming.
ssBatted for Lukonivic in ninth
inning.
"**Ran for Cook in ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07
BEAVER
HEAVERS
POUNDED
p. G. l. LEAGUE

Tacoma 6, Vancouver 4.
Spokane 6, Seattle 4.
Aberdeen 3, Portland 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07
TEAM STANDINGS

Where They Play To-day.
Vancouver at Tacoma.
Spokane at Seattle.
Aberdeen at Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07
MEN S
Ailments
My
Speciality

I have de-
voted the bet
ter part of
the last 20
years to the
reatment of
those all
ments pecu-
liar to men
and 1 feel
that l am
better quail
fled than the
average ply
stefan to
treat these al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07

MY SUCCESS
In the treatment of BLOOD and
SKIN DISEASES, Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary Ailments, Piles, Fis-
lula and other ailments to which
men are subject has been remark
ably good. and is due to my careful
and painstaking treatment, coupled
with long experience. employ
all the latest discoveries, such as
SERUMS. BACTERINS and ANTI
TOXINS. and I give
SALVARSAN
COG -
American Made
by the intravenous method. If you
have any ailment involving the
Blood you should have a Blood Test
made and determine. at once what.
treatment you need.
CONSULTATION FREE
and my terms for treatment are
reasonable and you o6ahf pay in
weekly or monthly installments. or
as you are able.
Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 p. N. Daily.
Sundays. 10 to IL only.
j. J. Keefe, Phi. G., M. d.
D52M Pacific Avenue. Cor. 11th ST,
Tacoma. Wash. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07

90 Se~~ ~ess>~>t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE 4

mo games scheduled.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-07
n,'ANNIE'S
A'LICKERS
BY FANNIE FILM

"It was the worst fight | have
ever seen in my life. My husband
thought it was just great, but
then you know men are only big
brutes," said a fair lady com n :
ont nf thn InlaniaI tbaatar
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-14
CORDOVA, ALASKA, MONDAY, JANUARY IA, 1918.

to have passed it on to the com
misslQners, so that each com
missi ger can do about as he
please Instead of doing as
the Legislature empowered him
to do and draft necessary regu-
lations he says to the commits
sioners to enforce the primary
law by the aid Of the laws pro-
viding for election of delegate
to congress etc, and lets the
commissioners draw up the
regulations and enforce any
particular law which they may
consider "feasible."
For instance, the commits
sioner is required to give notice
of the primary election under
the existing law not less than
thirty days before the date of
the election. The primary act
states that candidates for of
flee must file their nomination
papers at least sixty days be
fore the date of the election. A
candidate may not know of the
election until the notice is pub
lished. If the commissioner
waits until 80 days before the
election to publish notice, the
prospective candidate would
find himself too late to file
nomination papers,
Other instances might be
pointed out in which this law
shows the hallmark Of hasty,
"let the other fellow do it, :"
legislation. Enough has been
said however to demonstrate
that the legislators evidently
went to Juneau for some other
purpose insead of drawing up
laws suited to the Territory Of
Alaska. The people of Alaska
are to blame in some respect
for they selected the legislaJ-
ors, but can they be blamed
for believing that their selcc-
tons would at least tend to
their duties faithfully, and not
adopt any measure until after
full consideration. 1t will be
interesting to watch the way
this primary law works.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-14
PATRIOTIC SERVICE.

The National educational
association headquarters calls
attention to the fact that dur
ing the great period Of stress
through which we are now
passing educators should sec
to it that schools are not ex-
plotted. Many patriotic organ
izations are springing up all
over the country. Each is in
turn demanding service from
the schools Some are proper
ly organized for service and
have legitimate ends while 9th
ers have not. Of the latter class,
the army and navy bazaar,
with headquarters at New
York City, will serve as an eX-
ample. A recent investigation
in the New York courts reveal
ed this fact The gross receipts
of the bazaar were $71,4-5,93
and the net amount used to
furnish comfort kits" to sol
diers at the front was 54.96,
Most of the money received
was paid out to high salaried
officials and for other eX-
penses.
Teachers and school children
are patriotic. However, it is
we'll to know that patriotic en-
deavor serves a legitimate end
before exercising it. Much is
being demanded and will be de-
manded from the schools.
There are three government
approved, legitimate, non-sec-
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-14

tartan organizations which the
schools should serve to their
utmost capacity. They are the
American Red Cross, the Food
Administration, and the Y. NJ.
G. A There are no doubt other
meritoriOus organizations but
in many instances they simply
duplicate the work of one of
the three named. At the pres
ent time if the schools of Alas
ka serve well these organiaa-
tons, they will be undertaking
everything that they can well
accomplish. From time to time,
"Liberty Loan" issues will be
before the people of this Terri
tory and on those occasions the
schools can and should render
every assistance possible
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-14
BUNGLING LAWS.


As Of the Session Laws of 1917,
Territory Of Alaska, is another
good sample of poorly drawn
legislation. The last legisla-
ture made a mistake in the
eight hour law, which shows
criminal lack of foresight, and
in the law providing for prim-
airy elections they show a care
lessness and a desire to shove
the burden onto somebody else
that condemns everybody who
voted for it.
Section One provides that
"candidates for the office of
delegate to congress from Alas
ka, and all candidates for the
office Of attorney general for
the Territory of Alaska, or for
any other office created by act
of congress or the legislature
Of the Territory of Alaska,
from and after the approval of
this act, shall be nominated by,
direct vote Of the people" Just
think Of it. The legislature of
Alaska providing how candi-
dates for offices created by
congress shall be nominated.
Of course they did not mean
what the provision says, but
they should be able to frame
their statutes so as to clearly
express what they mean.
Section 2 provides that all
candidates for the Legislature
and road commissioner shall
file their nomination certifi-
Gates with the clerk of the
court This is in conflict with
Section One which states that
all candidates for offices Great
ed by act Of congress or by the
Territorial Legislature shall be
filed with the secretary at Ju-
neau. The Legislative offices
were created by congress and
the road commission office was
created by the legislature.
Furthermore it is n-Ameri-
can to require a candidate for
office to pay a fee for privilege
Of aspiring to Legislative posi-
ton. The law should be such
that any man may aspire, while
as Il Is now, many men may be
deferred from running for of
flee, as they might not be able
to afford the loss Of the nomin-
alton fee if they should be de-
feated. Even though the maxi
mum fee is only $4,000, this is
true. The richer a man is the
easier he can be a candidate
and this is at least opposed to
the spirit Of the federal consti-
tuition. !
Further on the man who
drew the act got lazy and stat
ed that the secretary of the
Territory should be empowered
to draft proper rules and regu-
lations to put the act into eff
feet. He also, evidently contin-
ued to have that tired feeling,
for he says existing laws on
election shall be used "to as
great an extent as possible, and
whenever feasible.' AS he
puts the elections in the hands
Of the commissioners, one COM
missioner may differ from an
other as to whether any partic-
ular law is "feasible" or not.
Hence we may have elections
under this primary law CON
Quoted under different regula-
tons in the several commits
sioner's precincts. Maybe the
secretary did not care for the
privilege of drafting rules and
regulations to carry this law
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-01-14

Advertise in the Times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-02

-. "a, piLuu., y,i An our
sides. Then carefully Iold dotted
line Its entire length Then
dotted line ?. and so on. Fold each
section underneath. accurately. When
completed turn over and you'll And
surprising resu,;. Save the
pictures.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-02

Il. Il tAa sse4eN Isettw gesNM ~ tAs
ssskM. H@9N tt4 Wfs ia mas
Il sss .4ss N4N k4s sfsAasnsA
fss.4a8.mat 44s8 HsAsl paags i ah -
# N8 sN4s sa~u8 Ks sAs "a 48F
Al ~ .4As sA#s saa - aasAs
s4MsA4.ssas #Aa 10
4t. ssesf.. fa# ss4ast eajsy s4#
t4l. ffteMt tkat Amaas4ss sA@
#.as af #4Asf #n@ = aa sFAps
f NsMg g4ae44sis
ktM shaAs wise Aas~ wA#As
h4f Ks A4ass MAss h.sa Yy~aavssS
sNs gsl8sl ghm sl.aaHFt NaNs -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-02

haMaeflain CuHnh Reme4v ia
ieHdi1 tee Group vftes sir Fds
Nafd Ha#Refi Frankfort u Y nv
hfh'ffii hafe heen qaiehis relieved 0s
sifstkH q fh dreadful complaint hY
we Fhl8 rtHnag contains n4
aHsata af either narcotic. and mas be
FiFsH to . ehili as epuiid nflr a. to an
s8all