davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17

to so bushels OF wheat, so to 100
bushels of oats and 4 to tons Of al
falfa are yields shown by statistics
Sugar beets, table beets. potatoes, to
matoes. corn, watermelons, canta
loupes-in fact, all varieties Of fruits
and vegetables yield abundantly.
The Utah-Idaho Land & Water Co
has 1000 acres OF irrigated land and
$500 acres of dry farm land for sale
From either OF our offices complet,
information will be furnished upon
request and intending purchasers will
be shown over the lands. The prices
and terms offered make this a real
opportunity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

The Rich.Cache Mining company
Location of principal place of bust
ness, Logan, Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following stock on account of as.
sessment levied the 10th day of July,
1911, the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective sharehold.
ers, as follows
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17
Notice To The People

THE LOGAN HIDE AND JUNK
COMPANY OF LOGAN ARE PAYING
THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR HIDES.
FURS AND BEES WAX ALSO RUB
BIER, METAL AND CAST IRON.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE 14e
soUT HMAIN STREET. LOGAN.
UTAH. BELL PHONE SO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17

Thomas Electric OIL Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17

Baby won't suffer five minutes
with croup IL you apply DR.. Thomas
Electric OH at once. 1t acts like magic
Loss Of Time Means Loss OF Pay
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17
Colors Of Amber.

Amber appears in various colors. 1t
may be- black, white, brown and green
Us Wen as yellow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-17
Rings Around Their Neoks.

The women of Bayanzl, ON the Kon-
90, wear wedding rings of brass weld
ed around their necks.
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10
7. ED. O'BRIEN,
of Pensacola.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 25, 1911.
Editor Pensacola Journal
I am in receipt of your letter Of l4th
instant in which you state that you
are working on a special holiday edi-
ton which will be issued in December.
and that a feature of the edition will
be statements of candidates for con-
gress as to why I Would Like to
Represent the People of Florida in
Congress-
While 1 have not formally an
nounced my candidacy for the position
of congressman large from my ma
tive state, it is a pleasure, however. to
give reasons why would like to rep
resent them in congress.
First, I believe I am capable, having
represented the people of my calling
In the capital for sixteen years, there
by becoming acquainted with the
workings and the senators and repre-
sentatives Of this country, along with
other influential persons in and out of
the government.
Second, it is a distinct honor, in my
judgment, to be the first representa-
tfve-at-large from the state in which 1
was born and in which my children
first saw the light of day.
Third, while have been approach
ed In years gone by by admiring
friends to make the race for congress
from my home district, have never
cared to do so, as I wanted to give
attention to the duties of president of
the American Pilots Association, the
position which I understand better
than do anything else, and the pilots
of this country who are members of
that association from California,
around the coast to Boston, inclusive.
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10

of the people into socialism in Cali
fornia, into insurgent Republicanism
in the Middle west, and into progress
i've Democracy in the East and South.
Equality of Opportunity.
Equality of opportunity is the only
thing that the people of the United
States need or desire. Equality OF op-
portunity is a theory in this republic.
1t is no longer fact, thanks to special
privilege granted by special laws to
great industrial monopolieS. We are
ruled by a money aristocracy instead
of by the servants of the people. Busi-
ness opportunity cannot come to a free
born American unless he accepts the
terms that the money oigarchy 10
Gated in Wall street sees fit to hand
out to him. Even the natural re-
sources of the country cannot be de-
Veloped until each scheme for their
development is submitted to Mr.. Nor
gan for his approval.
Conditions like these are being
brought home to the people of the
United States more and more forceful-
~ and conclusively and clearly every
year. There must be a change. This
change must come from the congress
of the United States. This body will
deal, during the next ten years, with
the greatest questions that ever con-
fronted people living under a free form
of government. Congress will be the
theater of the war for equal rights and
against special privilege.
There is one issue in this country
at this time, and this is special
privilege, for this embraces and makes
possible all of the evils from which the
people suffer. 1t includes the money
monopoly, known as high finance, the
industrial monopolies, known as the
trusts, and court made law, known as
Judiciary uSurpation.
l believe that by natural bent of
mind, by study, by reflection and by
temperament, | am fitted to do my part
as a representative of the people of
Florida in this impeding struggle for
the restoration of the peoples rights.
l have trained my mind to inquire into
and to find out things. ] have acquir-
ed capacity for hard, and long sus-
tanned. mental and physical effort.
have cultivated my natural liking for
public work. I have escaped money
madness, looking for fruits of my la
bor in the good will and the approval
of the people of my state, instead of
in a bank balance. l believe that
will remain steadfast and true to the
people if l am given the commission
to represent them in congress. l feel
that the possession of the qualffica-
tions I have just enumerated will en-
able me to do some small deed for
the honor and glory and advantage of
the people of my native state.
This is why I would like to represent
the people of Florida in congress. This
is why ] am now a candidate for con-
gressman- at-large for Florida.
Yours very truly,
CLAUDE L'ENGLE
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10

islators in majority ruled by the men
of money, equal in imposition and eX-
tortion upon the common people the
prerogativeS and privileges of the no
bility of France and England before
the revolution in each of these coun-
tries. The common people Of the
United States are today suffering from
special privilege as much as the people
of France and England did a hundred
years ago. No man can question TINS
statement who reads of the power Of
money and special privilege in state
legislatures, in the federal congress
and in the courts
No nobleman of France or England
had half the power to pillage and
plunder as has any one of hundred
multi millionaires of the United
States. No combination of court ia
vorites made great by special f2vors
received from the hands of weak
king, had half the power to Cypress
the people, to write their laws, to die
tate in advance the decision OF the
courts, to take away property and to
kill and destroy the very bodies of the
people, as the single combination
known as the United States Steel Cor
poration of the United States of
America has today.
There is but one reason why the
people submit to the outrages daily
put upon them, and this reason is
that the great middle class of citi-
zens of the United States, from whom
the leaders must come, nave not yet
felt the pinch of poverty that always
comes to the majority through the un
bridled power of the few.
Things are changing now, so that
the middle classes, in the yearly in
creasing cost of living, in the con-
stantly dwindling margin between ca
pacity to earn money and its power
to purchase comforts and necessities.
are realizing the power of special
privilege to prey upon all alike. This
has caused a great unrest among the
middle classes of the United States,
which has resulted in the breaking out
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10
GEO. G. MARTIN

Believing this, as do, shall briefly
state the reasons for the faith that is
in me.
1 heartily approve and endorse the
last Democratic national platform
adopted at Denver, Colo, July, 1908, in
so far as it touches questions of i'm
portance in the pending congressional
campaign, and adopt it literally, and
make it a part and parcel of my
declaration of principles.
I favor a tariff for revenue only:
and if elected to congress l shall, with
all of the ability and energy I may
possess, labor and cooperate with the
Democratic members of the house in
an effort to relieve the people from
many of the oppressive burdens and
unjust provisions of the tariff laws
enacted by the Republican party.
| favor an amendment of the Sher-
man antitrust law which will more
specifically define the violations of it's
provisions, and prescribe as a penalty
for the violation of its criminal clause
no fine. but a long term of imprison-
ment in a penitentiary.
I shall favor liberal appropriations
for the Improvement of Florida rivers
and harbors, believing that water
transportation is necessary to the Sc
curing of competitive rates for both
passenger ana freight traffic to and
from Florida. l shall favor liberal ap-
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10
CLAUDE L'ENGLE,
of Jacksonville.

Editor Pensacola Journal.
In answer to your valued letter ask
ing me to write a statement for pub
lication on the subject Why l would
like to represent the people of Florida
in congress-" ! beg leave to say to you
and to all of the people of Florida to
whom your paper will go, that I would
like to represent the people of Florida
in congress for two reasons:
First: Because I believe I can rep
resent them to their profit and ad
vantage.
Second: Because I believe can rep
resent them with honor to myself and
to those of mine who come after
me-.
If the first reason did not exist firm
ly and convincingly in my mind, there
would be no second reason.
During the next ten years events
will happen in this country of moro
moment, weight and Importance, of
more far reaching and lasting effect
on the future of the people Of this
country, than in any ten years of its
history, not excepting that ten year
period Immediately preceding the out
break of the Civil war. During this
period now upon us and immediately
before us, the old struggle of the peo-
pie to be free from the power of
the few who have usurped the rights
of the people, will be on with renewed
force and intensity. The scene of this
battle will be the federal congress, be-
cause there, and there alone, can such
changes be made in the laws that gov
ern us that will enable all of the peo-
pie to get their rights by peaceful
means, instead of by revolution.
The books of history are full of ex-
amples that the people will stand op-
preston for a long time, but the his
tory of no people affords an example
that the patience of the people will not
finally reach a breaking point, causing
them to rise and wipe out oppression
in open violent revolt.
Results of Special Privilege.
In France, special privilege run mad,
grants and abuses of power to the no.
bility long continued and growing
more and more burdensome, brought
on the revolution which wiped out
special privilege in blood. This was
the bloody revolution of 1889.
In England, prerogatives granted to
mobiles at the expense of the rights of
the common people. became too great
to be longer patiently borne. and
Cromwell, a strong man of the people,
backed by the determination of the
people to be free from the intolerable
burdens of special privilege to the few,
took possession of the government
the banishment of his line from Eng
Esh soil, and delivered the government
into the peoples hands.
In this country, trusts and mo-
nopolies created by laws made by leg
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10

propriations for the Improvement OF
our rivers and harbors so that we
shall be able to take care of the in
creased volume of business which will
come 10 our shores when the Panama
canal is completed.
l favor the active CO. opera ton Of
county, state and nation in the con
structiOn and maintenance of perma-
nent good roads in the interest of all
the people. Good roads means pro-
'gress and prosperity, a benefit to the
people who live in the cities and towns
and an advantage to the people who
live in the country. Good roads. like
good streets, make habitation along
them desirable, they enhance the value
of farm lands, facilitate transports-
tion, and add untold wealth TO the pro
ducerS and consumers of the country.
Good roads beautify the country and
bring the people in touch with each
other and promote the social, religious.
educational and the industrial progress
of the people.
If am commissioned as one Of Flor
ida congressman, I pledge myself as
one of Florida'S representatives, in con-
gresS to make an earnest and faith
ful effort for the enactment Of legis-
lation in harmony with the best pro
gTessive thought of the country, con
sonant with Democratic principles.
Respectfully,
G. c. MARTIN.
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10
Why Would Like to Represent Florida in Congress
By Candidate For Connssm at Large

believe that I fill this position to their
best interest.
Fourth, / am a Democrat and while
all Democrats differ in the prelimin-
aries to elections it is the duty of all
to stand by the party and to follow
the leaders. This l have always done
and always will do.
1 believe, as I stated above, that
am competent, that my life has been
such as to command the respect of
those who know me- and I am we'll
known by nearly all the public men OF
this country. 1 am man of family,
having married Miss Katherine Long,
the daughter of DR.. Nimrod Long of
Alabama. We have five children, four
sons and one daughter; Mallory. the
eldest son, Ila our daughter, Robert F.,
Patrick Henry and ]. Ed. Jr., ranging
from nearly twenty three years to
eleven years of age.
/ was born in Key West in 1856,
reared on SulIivan's Island in Charles
ton harbor, going to New York, where
I worked for two years and eight
months in the day time and attended
the New York Evening High School,
returning to Pensacola about the age
of seventeen, worked under instruc-
tions to learn the trade of carpenter
and joiner for Mr. B. r. Pitt for ten
dollars per month. / became a clerk
in q merchandise store at Warrington,
Fla. later; apprenticed myself in the
pilot business at the age of twenty
one years. In four years / was award
ed branch or license to pilot. Or
ganized and was first president Of the
Florida Pilots Association, and the
last sixteen years 1 have been in
Washington representing the pilots of
this country. I was reelected in Sa-
vannah on the 10Th of last month,
unanimously. 1 served in the state
senate from the Second district for
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10
GEO. G. MARTIN.
of Brooksville.
Brooksville, Fla, Nov. 25, 1911.

Brooksville, Fla, Nov. 25, 1911.
To the Democratic Voters of Florida
The editor OF The Pensacola Journal
has requested me to write a limited
statement of the reasons why would
like to represent the people of Florida
in congress-
In reply 1 beg to say that at this
juncture of our political history I be-
Geve I will be able, as a member of
congress, to assist in procuring such
legislation as shall add to the happi-
ness and prosperity of the people of
Florida individually and collectively,
and rebound to the honor and glory of
the Democratic party.
The Pensacola journal., 1911-12-10

four, years, succeeding the late w. d.
Chipley and being succeeded by Hon.
w. A. Blount.
I have been much encouraged by
people in all walks of life to make the
race, but I have concluded to consider
the question further for good reasons.
Thanking you for the opportunity
of getting before the people who may
not know me, 1 am, with best wishes,
Yours very truly,
J ED O'BRIEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
NAMES SUCCESSOR
TO .TEWkSBURY
:, Jennings Made Resident
Physician at Ca
tawba.

Announcer was made Yesterday
by State Health Commissioner Ennion
=. Williams that the place made va
cant at the Catawha Sanatorium BY
the resignation Of DR.. ". d. Tewks-
bury as resident physician has been
filed by the appoint mcnt OF Dr. ". H.
Jennings OF Bedford now assistant
physician at ca tawDa.
DR.. Tcwksbury I'D a few DAYS
ago to accept an appointment as super
intendcnt OF the District Of Columbia
tuberculosis Hospital. His resigna-
tioh follows an administration OF more
man q year. and his decision to leave
Virginia is deeply regretted by officers
or the State Health Department In
an official statement given out by Com
missioner Williams, DR.. Tewksbury's
work Is highly commended, and h. is
credited with much of the success
which has attended the work OF the
Catawba Sanatorium.
Or. Jennings Is appointed nv tho
commissioner TO hold Office until the
next meeting OF the State Board of
Health, AT which time a permanent
resident physician Will be chosen DR..
Jennings Is declared to be a favorite OF
inc patients, as we'll as n most compa-
tent physician and diagnostician
me appointment OF DR.. Jennings at
this time is particularly Important in
View Of the recent cnla rgencnt az The
EataWba Sanatorlum. More than 100
patients are now being treated and the
opportunities for scientific work are
regarded as very large by physicians
generally. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
NEGRO CHAUFFEUR
KNOCKS MAN DOWN
Then Races for Home in Coun-
try-Is Summoned to
Court.

After tracing the automobile from
then TO place out or town. Bicycle
Policeman Thurman last night located
q colored chauffeur, Buck Winston, who
Knocked down and ran over NJ. n Tay-
Tor, OF 502ls North Fifth Street, and
then put on all power and raced away
The accident occurred shortly after
o'clock, as Mr. Taylor was crossing
the street at Fifth and Clay. on his
way home. The automobile bore down
on him. 1T is said, SO suddenly that he
aid not have time to get out OF its
path. He was struck and knocked
down, but escaped the wheels Win
ston turned back to look and on seeing
Mr. Taylor lying In the middle Of the
street, put on high speed and got away.
Trentcd mt Home.
Mr. Taylor was painfully though not
seriously injured. Friends picked him
up and carried him into his home
where the ambulance. with Dr. Tune IN
charge, was called DR.. Tune examined
the patient and found that no bones
were broken, but that his hip was bad
~ spraincd and that he was severely
bruised.
1t was not until several hours later
that Policeman Thurman who had been
detailed on the case, discovered the
names of the owner OF the nachinc ant!
the chauffeur. The automobile IS
owned by j. G. Tinsley. who lives al
Hunslett Station, on the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway. five miles from,
Richmond. Officer Thurman called him
by telephone and notified him that Win
ston would have to be arrested Mr.
Tinsley Immediately consented to sur
render Ills chauffeur to the officer at tho
Second Station this morning.
Winston said that he ran away be
cause ne was scared. FIe was Informed
tnat he would be arrested to- ay and
is willing to be surrendered Nv III.
employer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
BAGGAGE THIEVES
. ALL CON VIC TED
Thomas, Last Of Gang, Pleads
Guilty and Gets Two
Year Sentence.

When George w. Thomas was con-
victed yesterday in the Orange County
Circuit Court and sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary, the last Of
the notorious Miller Price baggage
thief gang felt the strong hand of the
law.
For eight months Thomas, who is OH
the shady side Of fifty years has been
confined IN the Henrico county jan
awaiting trial This will be look ed
upon as q portion Of the two years
sentence. In reality making his tern,
sixteen months
Thomas was brought to Richmond
last night by Sheriff Lee Pannill OF
Orange county. and returned to the
county jail.
When he was ARA gned yesterday
Thomas pleaded guilty to the charge
OF stealing trunks from the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway and threw himself
upon the mercy OF the court.
lie VIII be turned over to the peni-
Tertiary authorities in a few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-26
.COLORED WOMAN
BURNED TO DEATH
Made No Call for Help, and
Cause Of Fire Is
Mystery.

With her head and arms showed into
& bureau drawer, as If she had been
searching for something before She
died, Lucy lielen, colorcd woman
forty years old, living at 3lS East
Preston Street, was found burned to
death yesterday when Captain Mead
ows, Of Engine Company No. ., and
several of his men, who answered a
still alarm OF fire, burst into the room
The woman's room was on the sec
ond floor. Early in the day she had
complained Of feeling III, and told the
people living below that She was go
ing 70 her room and lie down. None
iii the building knew OF the IRE until
ncishbors came in to Say that The
house was i'll Blaze. In the excite
ment the woman was temporarily for
gotten. But the fire did not gain great
headway. and Captain Meadows ex-
tinEuished il with The use OF chcmi-
Gals
Locked In Room.
Some one called the firemen's at
tention to the fact that people lived
upstairs and Captain Meadows went
up 10 investigate, carrying the chem
1cals with lrin. Both doors leading
Into the room We're found locked, and
We're broken open with axes TIL,
I
eHtinguished without trouble.
\ search for the woman was made
and she was found between her bee
and bureau, in a Understanding AND
hall reclining position. Her head ane
arms were down in one of the drawers
7iow She caught fire and why she die
not call for help is mystery. Nc
sounds We're heard there were ne
cries for help.
On the floor was found half empt,
tobacco pipe, and ii is thought that
perhaps, She might have been smol1.
ms and set har. clothing on fire from
the spark fplflng from the pine sh,
was said TO be subject to faintinc
\ fits, and Coroner TAYLOR, who examine,
the body. said that She might hnv,
tainted when she saw her clothes o,
fire. she had not been in bed. Their,
was no fire in the stove. and the hal
empty pipe offers the only pausibl
theory as 10 how she died
All the clothes were consumed, an,
the body itself was burned almost t,
a crisp. Edward Ecilen. the husba n d
was away at work at the time, bu
vas notified later of his wifc's trag -
death,