davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07

forth In her own apt. inlmltnhlc way
coupled with vivid pictures OF her
nov famous life IN the cabbage Patch,
have made the play bearing her namo
the most profolic source of laughter
wholesome tun and occasional tears,
ON the stage today
Here is the very warp and woof OF
American ne In mean streets, ana the
part Of Mrs. Rice. the novelist, and of
Mrs FlcNncr the drimatlst have
combined 90 mako flowry viii, VII and
ioluty aud charity and rollichng fun
the drcary place that furnishes the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07

EXTRA SPECIAL
We have assembled table OVER TWO HUNDRED
PAIRS OF WOMENS HIGH SHOES, covering wide range
of styles and prices from $3.50 to 5000
These short lots from general stock including the
highest grade Shoes brought to this store There are Paten
Colt and Vc Kid Russia Calf and Tan Vc CraVanette Fan
cy Ooze Calf in various colors Vic and French Kid etc
For Today we 0GGer y0w ch0icc oil Ohese lOP
$2o3S
Another EXTRA SPECIAL. LOT is assembled table
and includes wide range of Womens High Shoes Of all kinds
but only one pairs of size Price is object These
must be sold and we offer them for TODAY selling
the ridiculous price Of CHOICE Sl3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
"Mr,. Mlrg, Of lhc Cobbogc rOtch"

who has read Mrs, Wigs of the
cabbage Patch that can ever forget
the death ~ TINA passing compare.
bile In rathos to tho end of Little Nell
As the brave hoy and good son fares
forth on the lonely way he murmure
of "the mcadcrs aud trees laughin all
the time birds singlu, sugln. sing
In" Except FOR this tragic inter-
ludc nature laughs. FOR Mrs. Wiggs
and the birds sing always aud despite
q uclghhorhood calculated to crush
Into despair all hut the most rcsolutc
ot optmkts But II doesn't crush
Mrs Wigs and the reasons why set
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
LYRIC

The Count and the Cowboys"
Famous for their comedies the Es-
suuaJ Western players are entitled TO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs VIM. Webb of Salt Lake Wis.
tied here the early part of the week
the guest OF Mrs. A. F. Carbon.
MISS Mabel Rolapp, Miss Fawn
wright OF Ogden, Miss Mary Horne
OF Salt Lake, passed the week here
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-11
THE BOOSTERS VAUDEVILLE.

Not every city has Commercial
Boosters club like the one Logan pos
sesses. Its varied attractions. its yer.
satile capabilities, its many.sided vo.
cations, are marvellously wonderful.
Now they come forth with vaude.
Vile! With every assurance that : it
will be none of your cheap slush, but
really powerful organization fully
capable to amuse any audience of the
most fastidious tastes! ''e'
We dote on seeing this show. 1t con
tains about it lot of attractions
which excite our cupidty as much so
as the legerdemain artist with his
coat and hat full of awe-inspiring rab-
bits, chickens, ducks, pigeons and
what-not. 1t will be regular Noahs
ark, full of wonders undreamed Of
The sketches, those artful London
Players, and the thrilling slide over
the heads of the audience; what au
daciousness does this our club feed VA
upon?
OF course, Wen go-not out of cur
iOsity to see some local talent malfa
breaks, but to see our splendid actors
rt 81
perform their wonderful stunts. We
itch with wholesome curiosity to see
this last endeavor OF that highly sue.
cessful aggregation, the Commercial.
Boosters club. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-11
6ALLiNGER,s RESIGNATION.

President Taft has accepted the res
ignation of X. A. Ballinger who has
been head of the Interior Department
during the Taft administration. And in
the letter of Taft to Ballinger. the
president makes a sweeping, forceful
exoneration of that officials conduct
which has been so numerically at
tackled by various journals and pert
odicals throughout the land. In fact,
so strong does Pres. Taft make his
letter of exoneration that the people
throughout the country are very apt to
acquit Mr.. Ballinger of any of the
charges made against him. The form
er secretary of the Interior will go
out unscathed and far stronger in the
minds of conservative people than his
enemies would have him be.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-11

the House amendment to the liquor
bill because he did not like the "spir-
1t that inspired and enforced the
amendment" The amendment was
to change the hour of closing from
ten o'clock to twelve' O'Clock. The
Senator evidently was not opposed
to the twelve o'clock closing, but
could not stand it because It was in.
spired by Utahs Governor, II IN. vii.
liam Spry. Fine specimen OF logic. is
it not? SO broad and statesmaniiko.
And this is the man that called his
fellow senators peanut politicians
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-11

was decidedly instrumental in killing
it. He has evidently repented of tins
act, however, as we note he was in.
strumental in having the bill recalled
Thursday and voted for its passage.
We regret exceedingly these Incl.
dents and are sorely disappointed at
the attitude of our friend, whom we
admire. and whose ability we appre.
ciate. We expected better things from
Clarence l. Funk. Instead Of oeing
cross-wise with the governor he should
have been one Of HIS closest and most
confidential advisers. He should get
into line. His friends will certainly be
delighted to hear OF his having adopt
ed a conservative, consistent course,
and following it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-11

plurality of the votes of the joint as
sembly, majority of all the members
being present and voting, shall be de.
clared elected. In brief, Mr.. Root
would do away with deadlocks by in
Producing the principle of plurality
senator's. This he thinks far less rad
ical than direct election. Since we
have plurality mayors, plurality cover,
nors. and even the possibility of plu-
rality Presidents. why not plurality
senators2 This seems to be his idea.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-11
guests of Miss Edna Nibley.

guests of Miss Edna Nibley.
Mr.. Gregg of Minnesota was guest
of J. T. Game III during the week.
Mrs. David Eccles, Jr, Miss Rae
Wright of Ogden, Miss Nina Taylor
of Provo, were house guests of Mrs.
Fl. G. Nebeker during the week.
Mrs. c. G. Smith and Miss Laura
Young left Thursday for Springfield,
ILL.,, where they will pass the summer.
Misses Lila Eccles, Vera Browning,
Alberta Wright of Ogden, were guests
of Miss Marie Eccles during the week.
Mrs. Luther M. Howell had as guest
during the week, Miss Mary Sccw.
croft of Ogden.
Pres. l. N. Stohl of Brigham City,
spent Tuesday at the A. C.
DIR H. p. Emeis returned, the lat
ter, part OF the week from months
stay in California. Mrs. Emeis will re-
main in California for another month.
Mrs. Carl Smart returned home
from Ocean Park with Mr.. Thomas
Smart Saturday.
Lieutenant l.. w. Caffey r-tlrned
from Forth Leavenworth, Sunday.
While at Fort Leavenworth. Lleuter.
ant Caffey took the examination for
captain and passed successfully
president j. a. Widtsoe passed
most of the week in Salt Lah,.
Mr.. Ralph Jones of Provo was
guest Of John d. Van Wagner the
early part of the. week.
Mrs. Andrew Elason and Mrs.
george Ihomas are expected home
from New York.
Mrs. |. s. Smith and children went
~ oalt Lake Thursday for two
weeks stay. to be the guest of Mrs
Harold Lafount.
MIS- L.. A. Merrill OF Salt Lake
81 ent the early part of the weak bore
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-11
MEXICO AND v. s. TROOPS.

Pres. Diaz, ruling over our sister
| republic to the south, or rather trying
to rule. is reported to be rapidly los
ing in health and happiness. He S
now eighty-three years of age and is
considerably wrought up over the
crises which have been affecting his
land for these past two months or so.
It used to be said, in the days of mon
arches, his throne is lettering"
Pres. Taft, young ruler who now
occupies the administration chair IN
the White House, is feeling fine. His
call for an extra session OF Congress
has acted like tonic on him in spite
of the empending amount of work
that Congress must face. While in
this very pleasant frame of mind, lie
has thought 1t necessary to give his
soldiers bit of exercise and training
by having them maneuver neaf the
Mexican border. So some twenty thou
sand troops of the U. S. brand arc
modifying along the Rio Grande, Just
to chase up and down in the dr.
lands of that frontier, perhaps cast
ing occasional eyes across the border
al the capering Mexican Federal and
lnsurrecto troops
What an awful thing it would be
II Diaz should suddenly die, leaving
the republic of Mexico without a
strong head, and with various parts
of its body at bloody war, or bush.
whacking. more properly speaking?
Suppose Diaz should be no more,
right now In about twenty of his
thirtyone states are active revolution.
lists who are peppering away at the
Federal bunch 1.-THE Mexican 0ne)
and making it powerful lively for al
concerned And all the time are ,hou-
sands of good honest Americans who
have good solid U. S. SIS at stake,
and the pepper OF the Mexican embrog.
lios is getting into their eyes some.
thing terrible. And suppose that Am
erican property should suddenly be
fearfully distressed, like it was going
to pass away, along with European
property which the European govern
ments are forbidden to protect under
pain of cracking the Monroe Doc,
trine; well, what would you do II you
were Pres. Taft with eighty thousand
idle trops?
OF course We are merely Offering
tentative suggestions 20 you, as q
member of the General Strategic
Board to whom so many Americans
belong right at present. We belong
We are trying to map out little
course of our own that we would pur
sue, under all given conditions, Just
: as several million members of th1
great board are also doing.
But U. S. SIS are far safer with o.
/ S. soldiers near by than when said
soldiers are scattered among seyela,
, forts, far from the Rio Grande.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-11
ROOT FOR PLURALITY SENATORS
Chicago RecOrd.Herald.


The suggestion which Senator Root
threw out in his elaborate speech on
posing direct popular election of fed.
eral senators is now presented to him
in bill put before Congress. Mr.. Root
admits that deadlocks over senator.
ships are bad for legislatures and bad
Tor Congress, and he thinks that II
deadlocks could be prevented the sen,
timent for popular election would
weaken and disappear. In accordance
with this belief he proposes to amend
the statutes so as to provide that IL
no candidate for federal senator re-
eeives majority before March l next
preceding the beginning OF a senator.
ial term the person who receives a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-11

dinner Tuesday evening. The table
was graced with roses in cut glass
vase. Covers were laid for eight.
Notable among the events for next
week will be st. Patrick's 1ancing
party given in the Pavilion Friday,
March seventeen.
Another event of next week will be
a concert given in the Sixth ward hall
under the direction of Prof. G. w.
Thatcher, Friday evening.
The A. G. Woman's club met Mon
day afternoon in the library at the
Agricultural College with Miss Sara
iHuntsman as hostess. Mrs. H. G.
Nebeker gave an interesting paper
on THE City Housekeeper." The ques
ton of being affiliated with the State
Federation of Women's clubs of Utah
was discussed, voted upon and decid-
ed to become members of the Fedora
ton. After this and other business of
the afternoon, the hostess served tea
assisted by Mrs. Il. ID. Ball, Mrs. j.
A .Widtsoe, Miss Elizabeth Smith,
Mrs. Menker of San Jose, Cal, Mrs.
c. p. Smith, Miss Dora Wright were
guests Of the afternoon.
The Clio Circle met Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs Joseph Odell. Mr.
Horace Nebeker gave an interesting
discussion of "Markheim," by Robert
l.. Stevenson, after which refres.
ments were served. The guests OF tne
afternoon were, Mrs. A. II. Thompson
Mrs. Walter Mclaughlin, Mrs. Char
ley Hansen, Mrs. Walt Pyper of Salt
Lake, and Miss Rae Wright of Oe.
den.
The MILFORD Woodruff company of
the daughters of the Pioneers met
one day last week at the home of Mrs.
Moan Larson. Mrs. r. f. Moench gave
an interesting paper on the life of the
Prophet Joseph Smith. Mrs. Noah
Larson gave reading. after whcih
refreshments were served The club
adjourned for one month and the la.
dies went to the old folks party which
was being held in the Sixth ward hall
that day.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. VIM. Webb of Salt Lake vic.
tied here the early part of the week
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-11
CLEAN THE PAvEMENTs.

One thing the city should insist up
on during this opening spring weather
is proper cleaning of pavements in
front of property. There is no particu
stopped over with slush and mud. or
else slippery and disagreeai T. to
walk upon A pavement car pc kept
clean and airy, If proper care Is taken
OF 1t as the residents of the city
should. Certainly the city authorities
can and should see that pavements
are kept clHar of ice, snow and mud
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-11

Take notice and keep in mini thai
the solid Democratic vote in the leg.
stature was recorded against the Ii.
Quor bill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-11

The lverson Sunday Closing bill has
passed the Senate, and is now in tho
House. 1t is good measure aud we
trust will pass the house readily. The
Cache county delegation will cartain.
ly be in favor of it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-11
AGAINST THE GOVERNOR.

In the Senate last WeduaBfav Sen,
ator James W. Funk voted against
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-11

NJ
F.
follow the guarded
Murphy and others stated whether
der State Senator Franklin D.
Nicol candidacy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-03-11
Detecting Flattery.

Detecting FIattery.
iou may have noticed it Is mucb
easier to detect fiattery directed al
Others than when 1t is coming vour
way,-Atchison Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS WILL
DISCUSS INLAND WATERWAYS

KANSAS CITY. NO. Nov 5.-with a
program OF speakers that eclipses an
previous ones fn the twenty-five years Of
It's existence, the Trausmlsslsslppi Com
mercial congress will open here Novem-
Der IL for a four-day session. The con-
sress this year will discuss a variety Of
subjects
BY reasons Of the presence of members
of the national rivers aud harbors com.
mittee and more than 100 congressman,
inland waterways improvement win re-
coive a boost greater than it ever has had
This is the question before the congress
Of most vital interest to the west and
nearly every western state will be repre-.
scented by strong delegation
Currency reform. the parcels post and
other questions in which there is ma
tionsl interest will be fought out on the
floor of the congress.
Farming subjects are to receive greater
attention ct the hands OF the congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
Circuit Judge Hook
Considered by Taft
For Supreme Court

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Nov. For the
first time In several weeks President
Taft had a real taste of leisure today.
Not stroke OF Official business was done
by the president. He rested from break
fast time until dark, except for a long
game of golf in the morning. There was
quiet luncheon at the club and he made
visit TO friends ia the afternoon. Mrs
Taft was again his gallery" drring the
morning golf play.
Secretary Hilles did not bring data for
the presidents annual message TO con
gress today, but is expected to arrive with
the information before tomorrow nigh(
when Mr.. Taft will leave for Cincinnati
The president let it be known TODAY
that he had given little thought to a
successor to the late Supreme Court Jus
tiCe Harlan. Reports that Mr.. Taft had
gone so far as TO narrow the field of
possible selection down to four men were
denied to callers at the Taft cottage. The
president named at least a score of men
prominent in private life who would be
considered when he returns to Washing
ton.
Among the score are Solicitor General
Frederick Lehman, United States Cir
cult Judge Hook of the Eighth Judicia i
district, Secretary Of Commerce and La
Dor Charles Nagel. Justices Swayzee and
Gummere OF the New Jersey state su-
preme court, Chief Justice Carter of Ill
nois, and United States Circuit Judge
Burlington Of Pittsburgh. The Third.
Fourth and Seventh judicial districts now
are not represented on the supreme court
bench.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
Date. igiI. I9i0. Ilsos Ii99s lgol iftj. lis95


CATILl-Rcceipts OF cattle were fair
this rnOfding showing heavy faiiiug OH
90 compared with last Mondey and ~
lact witn every other MONDAY u recent
0ste. sun ~ Comparco with year ago
accepts TO-DAY show a considerable gan.
Ihe quality OF the offerings was poor.
there being q big surplus ~ tram a.
usual near tho civse OF the range scsson.
Ia TACT, considerable proportion OF tho
receipts are on the range cleanup order
the demand tor practicaiiy al xmas ot
desirable cattle, both kiiicrs Ead feeoerJ,
vas very soUd. Inc prices PAD Tor cat
Ac coming under that mead were gem
sIally steady with last week and the
market whole WAS satisfactory 10
bhe selling interests. some uT tho trashy
aud common kinds OF cattle may nave
vein iitte slow and hard 10 move IA
sp0ts. one bunch OF very good Wyoming
range cattle sold 90 an Ilnnois buyer ~
800 TO be taken back into the country
and finished on corn. Tho big bulk OF
the cattio receipts mad changed hands
w MIDDAY.
luotauUns on native cattle: Good 20
choice hctf steerr, savo0 t.io; fair 70 good
Seef steers, fiVgibiJ; common 80 falr
beef steers, Sis'ffp.vV good 20 choice helf-
sis, sl.sU15.SO; good 10 choice cows, N.2oeg
4 -. fair 10 good COWS and heifcrs, s3.75
VAg5. common 60 fair cows ana holfcrsf
ss3Sf335. veal calves, s3.50q7.sp.
Quotations Oil range cattle: Good TO
choice pcef steers, A.1SNB.15; fair TO good
beef steers, N.se1 800; good 10 choice hell
srs, 4.Hrqb.i5; good 20 choice cows, $3.50
40: feir 70 aoOd cows and helrcrs, 1900
40. good 20 choice stochers and feeders,
st.SQ16.VQ; fair 10 good stoekers and feed
rfs casadAs0, common 10 iar Suckers
GAS, huiiH, htags. etc, e32S119Q
UcprcfcntatiNe sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
SEVENTEEN KILLED ON PIER
Collapses Near Sacramento and Me-
Drop in Water.
BRIDGE OVER AMERICAN RIVER
Structure scene of Catastrophe One
of Largest i'm the state of Cali
fOrnia-FIfty Carried
Down.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. 5--As a re-
suit 'of the collapse Of a pier in process
Of construction across the American river.
four miles from the town Of Auburn
seventeen workmen are reported TO have
lost their lives and many others TO have
been injured.
Fifty men are supposed to have been
carried down by the topping pier, but
Up 20 a late hour tonight only one was
known definitely TO have persisted. Six
teen others, however. were said to be in
the river. Physicians and nurses have
been summoned from Auburn to the scene
OF the accident.
In order to tap rich deposits OF lime
and cement rock. the Portland Cement
company began two years ago the con-
structlon of a railroad In the American
River canyon that would permit Il TO get
it's material to It's distributing point at
Benicia. The railroad is laid out over Il
tortuous route and construction work
has at all times been difficult.
The bridge which is the scene OF to
nights catastrophe was one OF the lars-
est In the state. II was intended to span
the American river at a height of sixty
feet. When the center span, unsupported
by the concrete pillars at either end OF
the bridge gave way the workmen were
preoiptated a sheer sixty feet into the
waters of the American river.
The scene of the disaster is difficult
to reach. The only road which reaches
II winds down the hills to the Yuba Ditch
companys dam and thence over all old
wagon trail that had fallen into dlsuse
before the Portland Cement company
started operations.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
STOCKS AND bonds.
Review OF Operations ON stock Xxx
chance During the Day.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5--After brief
period OF irregllsrity, With some conce5-
slons In prices Of the active stocks, the
market was strengthened by renewal
OF vigorous buying, which raised prices
generally 10 above Saturdays close.
Leading railroad stocks were IN best de-
Leading industrials and epecislties be-
pan to enter more largely into the deal
lnss after the fret hour United States
steel advanced 10 .tVls, and the copper
stocks also showed belated strength.
BY the time Union Pacific had been
forced Up To 1s0it the rest OF the list
sionsl profit taking which had been in
progress on large scale all morning.
Buying came almost TO a halt and there
was slight recession on a small volume
OF business Texas company broke sud
denly on a few sales TO 4h below last
weeks closing. Bonds we're firm.
Opening prices OF stocks today showed
small and irregular changes. 4 majority
81 the active issues, including Reading,
Union Pacific and tinted States Steel
were somewhat lower. Lehigh Valley
close, but quickly roso nearly = point
above II. Reading also made a quick re-
covery. Canadian Pacific gained ija, Ma
tional Biscuit l.l and Northern Pacific a
point
a strong tone developed and the market
absorbed the realizing sales readily.
Railroad stocks were the leaders of the
movement with the tIill group the fea-
ranging up 10 block OF $500 shares. The
price reached 49,, Or 1as above It's weak
opening. United states steel also was
purchased IN large blocks, but chung
closely to Saturdays final price. Northern
Pacific rose . Great Northern preferred,
81. Paul, Louisville & Nashville, Amer
lean Car preferred and International Har-
vester l0lA.
The tone OF the market was reactionary
between II and Il o'clock. Prices, how
ever, went back little and q strong
undertOne was manifest.
Speculation simmered down 10 almost
normal proportions during the afternoon
and the fluctuations were narrow.
The market closed strong, Bear oper-
ators who did not wish to keep open con-
tracts over the holiday covered heavily
ia the closing hour. sending up prices 10
the highest level of the day. Union Pa
clfio sold rs above Saturdays close and
United States Steel and Reading IL.
Large advances were made by many oil
the less active industrials and the whole
market showed increased animation and
strength
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-06
FL0CKMASTERS OBJECT TO
TAXATION IN TWO STATES

RAwLINs, Wyo., Nov. 5.--(special.) y
George Brmmer, attorney for the Car
bon County W COL Growers association,
has instituted suit against the Board OF
County Commissioners OF Routt county.
Colorado, for the recovery Of taxes paid
under protest TO the treasurer OF Routt
county this year, amounting to several
thousand dollars. The suits arc regarded
as friendly" contests TO determine the
validity of the Colorado revenue law,
under which Routt county has tho right
TO collect taxes on sheep or other live
stock driven In from another state, even
though the said live stock has been as
sessed for taxes in the state from which
driven. In previous years the Colorado
and wyoming authorities have gotten to-
gether the sheepmen paying part of the
annual taxes IN Que county and part in
the other. but the present year the local
sheepmen we're taxed both in wyoming
and also In AoloradO.