davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-14

the hold-over senators are always
glad to pass up. and for which few
requests are made.
In the senate, Cache county held APP
pointments two years ago as follows:
Apportionment, chairman; Appropria.
tions and Claims; Banks and Bank.
ing Education, chairman; Labor;
Manufactures and Commerce; Mines
and Minerals; Public Institutions;
Salaries. Total 3, Chairmanships 3.
In the present session Cache County
gets Agriculture, Education, Elec
lions, Federal Relations, chairman
Labor, Public Institutions, Public
Health, Railroads. Total 8. Chairman
ships /. II will be remembered that
during the campaign this paper warn
ed the people that in case OF the cleo
tion of Democratic senator this coun
ty would be a very material loser.
Analyse the above and then give your
opinion as to whether or not we were
1ght. We lose in the aggregate one
place and one chairmanship, but our
greatest loss, and that which means
everything to our county. is the loss
OF the Craftsmanship of the commit
tee on education, and the committee
on appropriations.
Senator Stookey of Salt Lake
county takes Cache County's old
place as Chairman of Education, at
the same time the other two Salt
Lake senators remain on the commit
tee, giving Salt Lake three places on
this committee wherein she had two
at the last session. As now constitut-
ed, it is certainly very acceptable to
Salt Lake county On the appropria-
lions committee Senator Williams of
Salt Lake retains his place as chair
man and Cache County is ruled out
entirely. This is the hardest pill of
all. 1t was by virtue of Cache Coun-
tvs position on this committee two
years ago that s2O,OOO0O was saved
to the Agricultural College after Il
had been cut out by the committee in
the House
In the House Representative Funk
received some excellent appointments
getting on practically all the import
ant committees save Appropriations
Representative Bickmore, too, was
nicely recognized. Funk's place of
vantage for our interests is chairman
of the Committee on Education. On
this committee he has Bickmore to
oooiot num- Du' III oui oplhloh q ave
mistake was made in placing them
both on Education and letting Appro-
priations go by the board. Funk was
on Appropriations two years ago and
did valiant service. Now we are not
represented at all in House or Senate
TO this paper II is ridiculous for
county that is out for the biggest ap.
preparation OF any county In the state
save Salt Lake and perhaps Weber,
to be placed in position of this kind
You never hear of Salt Lake, Weber
and Utah counties permitting a thing
of this kind. We trust, however, that
no bad results will follow from this
line up, and that the present delega.
ton will more than come up to the
standard of the delegations OF the
past.
-:o:-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-14
THE HoUsEkEEPER's CONFER.
ENCE.

Fresh wonders and startling under
takings break so often on the world
in these days that few things can
make people sit up and take notice.
But new form of attention-callers is
nosing its way into our public and so.
cial life; a form which enters into
the common, everyday affairs of the
household and the occupations. Farm.
ers' Institutes have been accepted as
inevitable and absolutely essential to
the upbuilding of farm life and the i'm
provement of its efficiency. Industrial
schools have likewise gotten firm
grip on the educational work of the
world Even travelling schools, such
as the Burley special is, take their
proper place in making our complex
agricultural life worth while and ex-
tremely useful. And in all these things
once they are established, we see
such a common need satisfied, that
the wonder is that we neversaw them
hundreds of years ago and put them
into our active life. instead of so much
abstract, philosophical training gett-
ing our entire attention.
But even moreso, we have another
thing to come along into our active
life. to elevate and benefit it. And this
thing enters so vitality into our very
physical and mental well-being we
do not understand why it did not
come, even before mathematics. 1t is
the training of the women whose des-
tined, duty is to attend to the hunger
of man, help him by comfort and ad.
vice, and rear the men and women
who are to take our place in the
workaday world. Why did not that oc-
cur to man these many, many centur-
les ago? or course, there is a plausible
reason, but OF that we will make no
mention.
So the Agricultural College, that
grand institution which is lining the
pockets of an unwilling and an I'M
knowing people, undertakes the new
task OF instructing ladies who know
many things about the house but who
should know still more. Not that ex-
actly, either. The Housekeeper's Con.
ference that begins next Tuesday is to
do more. 1t is to supply the very things
in the knowledge of the average wom-
an which she must know in order to
be an intelligent, practical and scien-
tfie housekeeper
II it is right that farmers be edu-
Gated along scientific lines such as
are needful in this scientific, econom-
ically efficient age, it is just as highly
proper that the farmers wives be edu.
Gated for her destined duties. The
course which the college offers should
hp attandad nv pyary farmar'a wifa nv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-14
CHECKS AND BALANCES.
Portland Oregonian.

The pathway Of that theory of
checks and balances upon which our
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-01-14


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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-03-09

CON FIRMED'
State Senate Very Hormoni-
Gus at Times.

The state senate staged an
other of it's now famous scenes
when it confirmed the appoint
ment of Isaac G. Hattabaugh of
Grangeville, as state insurance
commission. The ratification
followed an eloquent appeal by
Senator Hornibrook to save the
good name of a citizen of Idaho
from being dragged in the dust,
which was endorsed by Senator
Perry W. Mitchell of Nez Perce.
The anchor of the republican
party caucus failed to hold with
the result that five members of
the majority wing indorsed Hat
tabaugh on the official roll call,
which stood IA to 9. Two Of
these, Senators Whitcomb and
Eckert, who stood by the caucus
agreement until they realized
that the confirmation was cer-..
tain, changed their votes from
no to yes and scored the majority,
members binding them and then
voting against the agreement.
There is bitterness in the re-
publican ranks, as the result of
the confirmation, although it was
known before the matter came
up that Hattabaugh had enough
votes to confirm.
Yates, of Ada county, said he
voted against the confirmation
on the statement of St. Clair, as
made in the caucus. When an
attempt was made to make the
confirmation unanimous, Yates
declared it would never be made
so by his vote.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-03-09
Winter Work IS Show
ing Good
MAJESTIC IN GOOD ORE
Penn-Dixie Will Work New
Discovery.

The development work being
done in Dixie the past winter,
has produced very profitable re-
suits, according to Rory Burke.
who is in Elk City this week on
business.
At the Majestic the main tun-
mel is in fine ore, and has been
for the last hundred feet. The
face of the tunnel, which is four
feet in the clear, is all in ore,
and there is no telling how wide
it is as no cross-cuts have been
made. AS soon as the manager,
A. H. Mcknight, arrives the
vein will be cross-cut, and the
ore body determined.
At the Dixie Chief group, the
tunnel on the Blue Bucket claim
is now in 80 fit. and is approach
ing the vein. After the vein is
cross-cut it will be drifted on,
and considerable work will be
. done.
Superintendent Sendker is get
ting things in shape to start
work on the keystone claim of
the Penn Dixie group. The
keystone has produced a good
quantity of ore from a large vein
that has been opened to some
depth by a tunnel. In driving
this tunnel; small vein was cut
near the portal, and some drift
ing was done at the time, but
not much attention was givcu to
it, until in doing some surface
work it was discovered that there
is large body of high grade
ore, near where the work was
stopped. Samples from this ore
have gone better than $I00. II
is the intention to open up this
ore by the time the cyanide plant
is put in their mill, so it can bt
stopped and mixed with other ore
not so high grade.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-03-09
NEWSEY NOTES
FROM DIXIE
Interesting Items From Our
Neighbor.

Howard Paulson has bonded
the Tonopah group of claims to
A. B. Ernst and associates of
Seattle. This property lies
about one mile west of Dixie,
and the ore, which is of a dyke
formation, carries values running
from So to $16 per ton.
J. M. Little who has interests
in some very promising quartz
claims in this camp, writes from
Sumpter, Ore, that he will re-
turn here about April 1st, pre-
pared to carry on extensive de-
velopment during the year.
The stockholders Of the Penn
Dixie Mining company bid fair
to come into their own at an
early date, for what is proving
to be phenomenal body of high
grade ore is being uncovered on
what is known as the keystone
No. 2. The shoot has been ex-
posed in several places by open
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-03-09

before been mentioned, Judge
Henry L.. Meyers, democrat, of
Hamilton, is the successor to
United States Senator Carter of
Montana. Meyers election came
barely in time to prevent the
legislature expiring by constitu-
tional limitation.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-03-09
Hiram Morris Burned in
Cabin.
TRIED TO MAKE HIS ESCAPE
Was Buried Where He Had
Lived so Long.

Sunday night about $50 o'clock
flames were discovered in the
direction of Hi Morris cabin in
the southeastern part of town,
ann Immediately several men
went to investigate, and found
the cabin in a mass of flames,
but no trace of the owner.
Everybody commenced throw
ing snow on the cabin in the
hope of subduing the fire, but it
had gained to much hearway,
and efforts were then made to
get in through the door in the
hope of saving some of the things
in the shed. AS the shed door
was broken open it was then
that Morris body was discovered
Just inside the door of the cabin.
Every effort was made to get
the body, but the fire held the
rescurers back for Sometime,
and when it was recovered it was
burned to an unrecognizable
trunk.
The body was then taken to
the old hall, where it was taken
in charge by Deputy Sheriff
Thompson, who was in town,
and who requested several per-
sons including G. L. L. Basket,
L. A. Strong. B.. B. Scott, Fred
Wade and others to view the
remains, and who came to the
conclusion that there was no ne
cessity for holding an inquest.
The body was then taken charge
of by his friends, and was buried
Monday afternoon, on the site
of his cabin where he had lived
so long.
AS to how the fire started or
| how Morris came to get caught
will never be known, but it is
the general belief that he went
to his cabin, and lighting candle
placed it on a small stand near
the head of his bed, he laid down
and fell asleep, and the candle
burned down and set fire to some
papers he always had on the
: table, and that when he awoke
the fire had gained such headway
that he sufficated and fell just as
J he got the door partially open.
1t was known that Morris hac
; some money on him at the time
! but it was mostly bills which
! were burned, as only a silver
, dollar was found near the body
' Hiram Morris was born neal
: Independence, Mo-, in Marcl
r 1916, and as a young boy saw {
! great deal of the border wal
! that was waged along the Mis-
A souri-Kansas state line at tht
: outbreak of the civil war, an(
participated in several engage
ments as a messenger. Late,
he made several trips across tn,
: plains and in the early 70's wa
one of party who had a con
n tract to furnish ties for tn,
e Santa Fe railroad, which the,
= cut in Colorado, and RATED dow
1 the Arkansas river.
In 1879 he drove a. mule team
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-03-09

assay returns give values from
$105 to $168 in gold. From time
to time rich float has been found
on this claim, but not until last
fall was there any prospecting
done for the vein. In submitting
his annual report to the officers
and stockholders of this company
last fall, Superintendent Sendker
advised a system of prospecting
for this vein, which has been
followed since his return from
Philadelphia, with a result that
is not only gratifying to the
company, but the entire camp
as well.
The erection of a custom mill
at Elk City, and which we learn
is to be under the direct supervi-
sion of M. F. Tytler, who is we'll
known and has many friends in
this camp, is causing consider
able agitation for a like plant to
be erectrd here, and there is not
any doubt in the minds of many
prospeciors of this camp that the
the matter will be taken up with
Mr.. Tytler at an early date.
Mitt Haney was up frow Yel-
low Pine bar, on Salmon river,
last Saturday, and reports every
thing lovely in the banana belt.
That ever welcome and de-
lightfully agreeable official, Con-
stable Friedrich Franklin, of Elk
City precinct, paid his respects
to many Dixie acquaintance the
latter part of last week.
Frank Steckner one of the best
and most favorable known pros
pectors in Central Idaho. was in
camp one day last week from Big
creek. He expects to finish his
annual assessment, for this year
on his Union group, in another
week.
Superintendent Mcknight is
expected in camp from Wash
Eington, D. c., about March 10.
Mr.. Mcknight has charge of the
Majestic Mining Co.'s property
in this district, which is one Of
the strongest mining companies
operating in Idaho county.
From a reliable source it is
learned that a company is being
formed in Los Angeles, CAL, by
prominent and wealthy coloreC
people of that section to take
lover the Eastern Star group o.
claims, which are owned by
Helen Smith of this camp. Suf
fcient development work on thi
property has been done to war
rant a good size mill, and t.
those who are acquainted will
the nature of the ore, there is n,
Iquestion as to its future welfar
if properly managed.
Duncan and Brodock. owner
[of the Irish Lord group have ha,
a force of men at work on thi
property the last month. From
present indications in the breas
of the west cross-cut they ar
} running, it will not be long be
fore they encounter the vel
(which from surface showings
second to none, for high grad
ore, in Idaho county.
Snowshoe Brown hove int
camp last Saturday, from tn
Dixie Dyke property, with som
mighty nice specimens of free
milling ore from the Sailor claim
This property is owned by Brow
and Perry Bros. of Elk City.
| Roads from here to Elk Cit
) are in good condition for freight
hing. There is about a ft. of we
packed snow around Dixie.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-03-09
Sweating Plates.

When mercury is heated to the
temperature of boiling water,
the danger of salvation exists if
one approaches it. Accordingly.
care must be taken in sweating
plates to remove all the gold
amalgam. This process consists
of loosening the layer of hard
amalgam by pouring boiling
water upon it or by covering the
plate with blankets and introduc-
ing steam beneath them. At
tendants should keep, at a dis
tance while this is in progress.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-03-09

Senator Bailey, of Texas, made
a grand stand play the othe day
and resigned. He had it fixed
so the governor would not ac-
cept it, however.
State Senators Day, Of Latah,
and Page, of Bonner, lievened
up a Sunday session, by induldg-
ing in a rough-and-tumble fight.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-03-09

from Missouri to Lewiston, and
has been in north Idaho ever
since, living most of the time in
Idaho county. For a number of
years he came and went from
Elk City, but for the last 10
years he has resided here per-
manently, and nearly all this
time had occupied the cabin in
which he lost his life.
Strangely, nearly all the quartz
found in gold-bearing gravels is
practically barren of gold. Oc-
casionally, though rarely, quartz
cobbles or boulders are discover
ed in the wash that are rich in
gold. One reason for this scarcity
of gold-bearing quartz probably
is, that generally the quartz rich
in gold is shattered and rather
softer than that which contains
little or none, and consequently,
the softer quartz is more quickly
reduced to sand and small frag-
ments than the barren rock.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-03-09

Chosen on the very last of 79
ballots, when his name had not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

Court OF Escambia county Florida. on
Tuesday the 18th day Of September 1911
at 10 a. m. The amount OF bonds hereby
offered to be sold are $3.50. 900 OF bonds 70
be issued by Escambia county, Florida
and bear interest at the rate OF AZ per
cent per annum. The said bonds are N
denomination Of $500 each and Numbered
consecutively by commencing with mum
Der l. The interest on said bonds .s Al
the rate OF AZ per cent per annum, paw
able on October lst annually The said
bonds provide that twelve OF said bones
shall, at the option Of the bond trustees
be retired on the first day Of October y
each year, commencing October lst, 1879
in the order in which they will be mum
bered.
Certified check for 25A per cert q
amount bid to accompany each BID.
The County Commissioners hereby ge-
serve the right to reject any and al 0'1.
offered upon the said bonds
(SeaD JAS MACGTBEON
Clerk Board County Commissioner
16aug30d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
LEGAL NOTICE.
pRSPosAIs FOR COAL

PROPOSALS FOX CONE.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Mayor Of the City Of Pensacola up to II
O'Clock noon, September Is, 1911 for two
thousand C2000) tons OF steam coal 70
be supplied in lots Of one hundred and
seventy-flve G75) tons per month, with
the privilege Of increa sing at the rate OF
two hundred (2OO) tons any month; ana
eighty (s0) tons Of good lump coal, dry
and free from slate, sulphur, dirt and
other impurities, delivered at the City
Hall, City jail and FIVE truck houses as
follows: Eleven I'D tons at City Hall.
thirty 600 tons at the City jail; fifteen
tons at Garden Street truck house, and
six tons at the four other truck houses;
proposals to be addressed to Frank Reilly,
Mayor, and marked Proposals for Coal "
Steam coal to be OF best quality, dry
and free from slate sulphur, dirt and
other impurities and to have a fair pro-
portion Of lump and subject to inspection.
The quantity delivered to be paid for al
two thousand (20OO) pounds TO the ton
weighed on scales belonging to the L. s.
n. Railroad Company; to be delivered T.
o. b. cars, delivered on the switch Of the
city water works plant at such time and
in such quantity as may be required dur
ing the fiscal year ending September Goth,
1912 Bidders must state the market
designation Of coal, the name OF the mine
from which they propose to furnish IT,,
and an analysis of each coal bid on. The
right is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
L. G. AYMARD.
aug80till1ssept City Clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
AUCTION.

AUCTION SALE every Monday morning
at $3.50. Sewing machines, stoves. no.
lions, household goods, furniture, wagons,
etc. II you have anything for sale. call
or phone Key & Born Auction House. 1873
East Intendencia St Phone 1881. lSaug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
OF
REAL ESTATE

Furnished daily by the Title Guarantee
Company. September g. 1911. DEEDS.
Martin V. Thomas to Blanche
7-boT1as-East 5 feet lots ! to 8; all l..
- Block ?, West King Trsct-sl.0o.
Q c. sunday and Marcy Moore 10 +
NJ Campbel-Parcel Of land in Lot "A.
Section 80, Township 2 North, Range
West-S1 90 and other good and valuao
considerations.
L. ]. SALESMAN to J. T. Whiting Trus.
tee-Lots II and IL, Block lis, New '.'E
Tract-Sl.00 and other good and yaI-aa.s
considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
HOTELS.

HOTEL story brick,
conveniently situated at L. & n. depot.
American and European plan. Excellent
dining service. Reasonable prices. Special
by week or month. Lunch counter in
connection. City prices. Open day and
night. J. NJ. Camp, Proprietor. 26aug1m
PARK HOTEL-Only moderate-priced
hotel in the city. American plan. Rates
Sl.75 per day. Special by week or month.
Best fresh air location in the city. w. l.
Gilmore, Proprietor, 100 East Government
street, long distance phone 1872. P. O.
Box 7s5. Pensacola. Fla 9Jly2m"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
FURNITURE.

Furniture. Solomon Furniture Co.,
Phone 971. 20 and % w. Government.
junei1h
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed, guardian Of the estate or Heien
ors, Will on the 10Th day Of January, A.
D., 1912, present HIS final account and
vouchers 70 the County Judge Of Escs n
bia County Florida, and ask to be dis
charged. ,,-rr-rr
51,,7osr,er, Guardian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
FOR LADIES.

sPIRELLA CORSETs-French designs of
latest STYLES. Have your corset made to
order. Measures and orders taken by
Mrs. W. c. Wood, Phone 1883 14aug1rs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
MONEY TOLOAN.

MONEY LOANED on all kinds OF per-
esonal property on short notice. Easy
terms. Suburban lots sold on easy pay
msnts. ]. B. Gray Co.. w. Romano
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07

|: WEST FLORIDA
: WANT ADS.
MILLIGAN.

BARCLAY HOUSE Milligan, Fla, oppo-
site the station. Everything new and
clean Special attention TO commercial
men. Rates, $500 per day. tan2Stf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
EDUCATIONAL.

PENSACOLA COMMERCIAL & SHORT
HAND SCHOOL, Rooms 2S2-289 Brent
Building. The school which gives
thorough training in all commercial
branches, and has not failed to secure
single student position who has quail
fed We teach Pitman Shorthand.
Twentieth Century Bookkeeping and all
the supplementary branches found in the
up-to-date Business College. Night and
Day Sessions. 6sept
MISS PATTE HOLDEN will open her
private school, Monday, October 2. at
No. West Jackson. Terms. $500 per
month 3sept1m
THE DEMENT, SHORT
HAND SCHOOL 18th year,, teaches the
easiest and only graded Pitmanic Sys-
tenn Thousands Of Shorthand Reporters,
who learned other systems, have adopted
wholly. or In part. the famous Dement,
shortcuts and expedients. No one can
afford to learn system less swift, ac-
curate, or safe Commercial Course,
Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping
Grammar and Spelling. Remington Wis
IDLE Typewriters. Records and phono-
graph especially prepared by New York
Stenographic Expert. Literary Course
begins October End. Literature, Rhetoric
History, French. Address: Miss 2. D.
Adams, Qualified Teacher, Phone 1873,
All W. Gregory St 17aug1m'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07

FARM LASDS-BeHt grade and location.
ten acres and up, $50 per acre. Easy
terms. Facts about Florida" free. Phone
1908. W. S. Reeve, 400 z. Cerva ntes.
street lunch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07

wANTED-At once. frst-class stenog-
rapher, lady. Good position to right
party. Address P. o. Box No. 243.
5sept4t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
HELP WANTED.

WANTED YARD MAN-Apply G. o.
Brosenham, East Pensacola Heights:
sept8tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Windmill with forty-foot
tower, for sale cheap, Phone l42 or
address ?, 0. Box So 5septlw