davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-09

Josiah Howell, pioneer Of 1850,
died at Oregon City Monday, February
.5 Of heart disease He was born in
Pennsylvania In 1929.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-09

The prohls opened the campaign to-
day at Grants Pass. The principal
speaker was Eugene w. Chaplin, can
dldate for president on the prohi tick
et I'm 1903.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-09
Money to loan,
Houses to rent.

We write insurance in the best COM
panles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-09

Corvallis streets are being planted
with Norway naples.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-02-09
FIylng Men IAN

BECHTEL 6 BYNON
y47 State Street Tel. Main 452
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-31
TO renew FIGHT
ON M0RM0NS
Declares He Has Broken WITH Perky
Over ouestion-Hopes To
Regain Toga


Boise, Idaho, Dec. 2S.- Fred T.
Dubois is said to be on his way to
make a hard fight to secure the sup
port of the Democratic and Bull
Moose members of the legislature for
his own election to the United States
Senate to- succeed Weldon B. Hey
burn, according to apparently anthem
tic reports received here.
Senator Perky and Mr.. Dubois
have quarreled in Washington be-
cause Perky refused to join Dubois
in crusade against the Mormons.
Information of this break came d.
rect from Washington yesterday.
Through the same authentic source
came the information that while r.
s. Sheridan, manager of the Capital
News, and ]. H. Gibson, chairman Of
the Bull Moose state committee, were
in Washington last week they held
a conference with Mr.. Dubois and
the result of the conference was Sat
lSIactOry 10 DOtn sues.
1t has ueen known to Democratic
party leaders end others since the
November election that Dubois and
the others were determined to reopen
his fight on the Mormons for the al
legged activity of the church leaders
in politics. Now his activity against
the church is taking the form of re-
sisting the appointment of any Nor
mon to a position under the federal
administration. This move on the
part of Dubois on one hand and Sher-
idan and Gibson on the other is TAX
en- to mean that the Bull Moose
party in Idahp is to take up the
fight on the Mormons with Dubois
leading. 1t is also taken by many
shrewd politicians to mean that Du-
bois is determined to return to the
Senate through an alliance with the
insurgent forces in the state.
The statement that Dubois is to go
before the coming legislature as a
candidate OF the Democrats and Bull
Moose members causes little con-
Germ. 1t is held that 1t will be i'm
possible to rally enough support be-
hind Dubois BY such deal to cut
an important figure in the CONNER
al struggle. A combination of that
kind for two years hence would, 1t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-31
MENDON NEWS

Mendon, Dec. 27.-The Mendon
Home Dramatic Association with
Miss Edith Hughes as leading lady.
presented the play, In the Trench"
to a packed house Friday evening.
There was q dance in Richards
Hall Saturday evening.
The Primary association held their
New Years program in the meeting
house Sunday evening,
The Wood orchestra has been en-.
gagged to play the holiday week in
Hyrum.
Ed Smith and Miss L. Garnes of
Salt Lake are spending the holidays
here, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Hughes.
Richard and Alma Baker has re-
turned home from eton, Idaho where
they have been visiting a week with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buist, of Salt
Lake are visiting for a short time
here.
Miss Jennie Richards will go to
Hyrum Monday to teach school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Richards,
Emer Richards and Miss Nancy Par
ker of Wellsville went to Salt Lake
Saturday,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-31

the clerkship was promised to two
ardent England supporters, and
that Mr.. Anderson the coal dealer
was to have the coal business, and
thereby get even with the school
board on an account that has given
him much concern In the past.
How Ear this program, prevailed we
are not prepared to cay, but Mr..
Anderson, at least should take
steps to correct some of tho I'M
pressions being formed concerning
his actions, for a great injustice is
likely to be harbored against him
IL there is no truth in them.
In last Saturdays issue of his pa
per, The Journal, Mr.. England, evi-
IDENTIFY so much gratified over his
election that like the kid with his
first toy, he cannot hold himself,
jumps into print and delivers to The
Republican, and incidentally the pub
lie, dissertation on his political
purity. TIC Wallis W w ooihcthihS
for charity, and offers his first years
salary IL The Republican will prove
certain things.
Well now while we said In our ar
ticle to which Mr.. England refers,
also above quoted. that I'VE were not
prepared to say how far this program
prevailed" yet We venture the asser-
ton that the most prejudiced cannot
help but say that abundance of proof
was in evidence on the face of con-
ditions, that Irregularities galore pre-
vailed in Mr.. England's campaign for
the qualification of his long cherish
ed ambition. 1t is true that We did
not take the time to go out and get
affidavits on the statements that were
made to us, and to which We referred
as rumors. We stated the case as It
came to us, treated Mr.. England gra.
ciously, and suggested that Mr.. An.
derson was the victim of injustice II
there was no truth in the things that
were being said concerning him dur
ing the campaign. Now we would
like to be the means Of Earring Mr..
England loose especially for sweet
charity's sake" but 1t would no
doubt cost us more than the 800 he
will get for his first years service to
go out and get the afiidavits, such.
as would satisfy Mr.. England.
And again he may not draw any Sal
airy, rather preferring to serve free.
We think perhaps the better way is
to accept Mr.. England's lecture on
himself, and agree with him that Mr..
c. England is as pure as snow.
Now It would hardly be right to
thus squelch Mr.. England's huge de-
sire to do something for charity so
we will make him a counter PROPOSE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-31
Mr., c. ENGLAND ON
POLITICAL PURITY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
much against Mr.. England person
ally, although it is quite generally
conceded that he Is not the most
popular man in the ward, as 1t was
against the way he was nominated
1t appears that his nomination on
the citizens ticket at least, was
the result of bad faith on the part
of a few selfish individuals who
participated in both conventions,
and who would not have supported
any one but England had he failed
in the citizens convention. Such
actions are entirely disreputable,
and justified the singing rebuke
administered by the citizenship Of
this intelligent ward. II Is rumored
that the entire program was honey
combed with promises Of patronage
on the part Of the bosses. Tnat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-31
AVALANCHE STRIKES IDAHO
TOWN, BURYiNG MINER
IN ITS PATH
Citizens of Mace In Panic Seek Shell
ter In School Building

Wallace, Idaho, Dec. 29.-With the
town in darkness because all power
wires are down and with rain and
high winds giving warning of contin-
ued danger, the residents of Mace,
Idaho. are in condition of panic,
the result o. the avalanche of snow
and rock that crashed upon the
mountain side, burying James Fla
herty, a miner, under thirty feet of
debris on the outskirts of the town.
Residents who know their homes
are in the path or former snowslides
are moving to safer quarters and the
school house has been thrown open
to accommodate those who fear to
sleep in their own dwellings.
Flaherty is, so far, the only known
victim. He had gone to nearby
spring when the slide hurled his
home from its foundations. A COM
panion of Fiaherty escaped injury.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-31

ton. Mr.. England In the issue Of
your paper Of February %, 1919 you
printed an article on the front page
that reflected on the Utah Condensed
Milk company at Richmond. In la
ter issue you covered 1t up by say
ing 1t was paid ad," In other
words your paper sold out its Rich
mond friends for few "paltry pieces
Of silver" Later in yous issue Of
April IL, 1912 you published another
paid ad" wherein the merchants Of
Richmond were characterized as rob-
bers. Among other things this paid
ad" said: They the Richmond mer-
chants wanted to rob you" the PEG.
pie as long as they could" You
well remember Mr. England, how the
Richmond people resented this insult
this untruth, and you will recall your
hurried trip to Richmond to calm
the troubled waters Now then,
Mr.. England, IL you will give the
facts wherein the Milk company at
Richmond caused any competitor to
lose large amount of money dur
ing 1911" as you inferred in your
paper? II you will show any specific
cases wherein any of these merch-
ants. were robbers, as the paid ad"
in your paper inferred, We will give
$500 to charity. Will you give 500
Mr.. England II you fail?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-31
BOY CALLS THE POLICE
TO ESCAPE A SPANKING

CONTINUED from page one)
front door. Guards were placed at
very window, lest the robber escape
by jumping.
Where's the burglar" the captain
demanded, as Theodore approached
him grinning.
Happy New Year." the boy re-
sponded.
Because the presence of so many
policemen, the third degree" was
not applied to the lad tonight, but it
was promised him for tomorrow.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-31

General conformity to type
IS points
Uniformity; shape size color 2O......
Color; trueness to standard
of variety ....... ...... o...'''
Size. desirability for CONNER
cial purposes ...... ..... S......
Shape; conformity to stan
dard for variety .12......
Eyes; depth, number distri-
button 500. .....l0'..''.
Market condition and quality
As points.
Cleanliness, brightness Of skin
ripeness. freedom from sun
burn, check or injury ....2O......
Quality of flesh (examine for
spongy, watery condition.
dark spots, hollow center) 10......
Disease; examine for scab,
rhistania, dryrot, etc) ....10.....
Neatness 49,. ..".. $50. 5......
1000.
TOTAL ..... 80. .lVV''''''
Alfalfa Seed
Weight per bushel ....... .20......
Uniformity OF color .25......
Freedom from foreign matter
unripe seed 80. ........25......
Purity Of variety ..........20......
Plumpness Of seed .........10......
-......
Total go. ...... ..... 1OO......
For further information write Prof.
]. G. Hogenson, Extension Division,
Agricultural College, Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-31

is asserted, be different story.
Democrats are deeply concerned
over the break between Senator Per-
Ky and Dubois. They realize that
this is to have a marked influence on
the history of the party In the next
few years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-31
The Right One

Hold on, old chap. can tell you
what will cure that cold of yours.
Say, l ought to brain you! Well
what is it,"
thine and nature"
"Shake!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-12-31
MANY PRIZES
FOR SCHOOLS
GRAIN AND POTATO JUDGING
CONTEST AT THE AGRICULTURE.
Al COLLEGE DURING FAR.
MERs' ROUNDUP
(Continued from page onel

(COutiuueu IToih page oneJ
are years subscription to the Utah
Farmer" and the Breeders Ca
zette"
The score cards to be used in the
contest are as follows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
CUBA. ToTTI1RlNG.

The acceptance of military assist
ance from the United States and he
suspension of the constitutional guar
antets in Driente rombln" 10
ntrenet1cn President Gomez hands
practically 10 the utmost point p"ssl-
bic, and ought to enable him To crush
the rebellion like an cegshel, Yet
Cuba's resort To these .Ntr3ordlnifS
%cxpedients hut s~ignallE demonstrates
the impotence and incapacl,y Of the
central authority at Havana. That
the Cuban army thus had 10 be hoi-
stored UP before a blow could De
struck or A forward movement lnau-
guratcd arrests the at'ntion pro-
foundry not only with regard 10 ihe
crisis now on. but AS to what the fu-
ture holds out.
Perhaps future prospects concern
Che United States in II larger sense
than the problem in hand. for that is
IN process of solution in a manner Ia
,orahle To a new lease If Cuban in
dependence. But what guarantee
could Gomez uifcr that his govern
.nent would not again sit SuplhelS'
:aeXt year or after, While Il grand t"h-
SPRAY against the lives ana
of fureigners. AS we'll as against ma
"iye interests. WAS being hairhed
throughout the island Has Gomez
.not forfeited. hy his representations
That his army Was fully able prompt
" 10 cope with the situati"n' he
measure of confidence the government
a, Washington repusod III him?
Who could have mad" Il more DIS,
auieting display of administrative ana
diplomatic dccrcritude? The palace
at Havana no less than the army in
the field lends itself To a proffer OF
our good oftices--it not today, then
inevitably tomorrow. For all signs
say that the Cuban republic d
.urMoz is lettering to its fall.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
Mammoth Wall to Relieve
Unsightliness at Niagara

What is believed to be the largest
rubble-stone wall in the world is
nearing completion at Niagara Falls.
and is expected to be finished by the
first of September. 1t is 400 feet
against the almost perpendicular
ba nix of the gorge through which the
river rushes, half a mile below the
cataract.
The wall is under construction by
n Of the electric power companies
on the American side. and was sug-
gested by the scenic committee ap-
pointed by the president of the Uni
ted States to cooperate with existing
agencies to make the surroundings of
the falls worthy of the cataract itself.
For many years both banks OF the
river were VIGOROUSLY unsightly, but
thanks to the recently developed
Queen Victoria Niagara Falls park
on the Canadian side, the New York
state reservation on the American
side, and the assistance of the power
companies owning property along
the water front. the environment of
the cataract will soon be above criti-
cism.
The wall in question is made out Of
huge pieces of stone Of the same sort
as hat which goes to form the cliff
itself--and originally blown out Of it.
The wall il fourteen feet thick at the
base. entirely co%ncealing the pipes
through which water rushes to the
turbines below. In order to carry out
the project for improving the gorge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11

behind, about 1 per cent of the orig
nal contents of the washer.
AT the end Of each shift a door in
the pan bottom is opened and the de-
post falls into trucks with covers.
which are locked until the sorters are
ready to treat the loads. The sorters
tip the deposit into a large bin. also
locked. from which it slowly dribbles
into Il revolving screen covered with
various sizes of meshine. The sand Is
eliminated at once and the clean de-
post falls through in five sizes. the
largest directly to a sorting table.
the four others to a pulsator. which
further separates the heavier from the
lighter stuff.
Because of the strong temptation
to theft no natives are allowed to
handle the larger sizes. and the Eng
fish sorters conduct the neXt operation
of working the stuff round and round
in a sieve immersed in a tub Of water
till the rubies have gravitated to the
bottom. The sieve is then smartly
turned upside down on a table SO that
the rubies are at the top and can be
picked out by hand.
The rainfall in the Mogok region
is terrific. Twenty-Five inches have
been registered in four days there.
With great open pits to be kept free
from the results Of such deluges the
engineers often find themselves in
great difficulties, so they have decided
to drive a drainage tunnel through the
hill o. one side of the valley, which
will not only curb the river flowing
through, but also empty the water
from the mines by gravity. The tun-
mel will be more than a mile long.
When the rich deposits have been
taken from the valleys. it is planned to
equip the hillsides with hydraulic APP
paratus, as do the gold miners of
California and Alaska
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11

Jersey. A few months ago Champ
Clark's name hardly was heard among
politicians in New York city, but SO
rapidly has the sentiment for him
grown that / believe if the convention
we're three months away instead Of
three weeks, the speaker would have
no opposition not only in New York,
but in all of New England.
"Clark's record in congress is what
appeals to the plain people. His fight
against the tariff and the high cost of
living has made a hit with the people
who have to work. for their bread. The
people like a man who is outspoken
direct and honest. and who has been
through the rough and tumble OF life
like Jackson and Lincoln: who knows
what the people want and how to get
1t for them.
The people want for president a
man ike Jefferson, who invented a
wooden pillow that any farmer could
make without the aid of a manufac-
turer, n a Nirginian rail fence that
does not require posts or postholes.
Ihats n kind of a MAI the people
OF the country figure Clark to he. and
that is why. in my opinion, he will be
nominated and elected"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
BALTIMORE AND PREPARE,
TONS FOR CONVENTION
[continued from Page /,

II notice is sent in advance as L the
time visitors expect to arrive in Balti-
more an effort will be made to have
some Of the reception committee at
the particular place of arrival so as to
look after those who nay come. Any
and all information about seats and
writing to Mr.. Robert Grain. general
chairman. Calvert building. Balti-
more"
Baltimore has been putting her
house in order for the past three
months, and tody she is spick and
span and ready for callers. Many Of
the streets leading from the conven-
ton hall to the railroad stations have
been repaved. The street railway
company has laid special tracks and
loops to handle the crowds and order
ed sixty new cars at q cost Of $780,
900.
When the city first began to prepare
for the convention, plans were sug-
gested for the erection Of street arches
and for decorating the public build
ings with colored bunting. Later this
idea was rejected, because the COM
mittee on decorations concluded that
1t would attain better results by con-
filming its decorations almost entirely
to lights and flowers and living green.
At night the stranger in town will
have no difficulty finding his way to
the convention hall. He need only
gaze upward and follow my Of the
three great beams of light which will
he focused on the Fifth regiment ar
mory from three different parts Of the
city. These searchlights will shin>
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11

forth from the tops Of the Emerson
and Belvedere hotels and from the
tower of the Maryland Casualty COM
pany's building.
The appropriation for this special
lighting is $4,000. The convention
hall itself will be a blaze of lights.
the ribs Of the curving roof being out
lined by 10000 electric bulbs. The
block of Bolton street leading to the
main entrance of the hall will be bril-
liant with a collonade Of electric
lamps on pillars fifty feet apart. The
portico Of the city hall will be outlined
with electric bulbs and some of. the
cltN's principal monuments will be
treated in the same way. To supple
ment this display by the city the pro-
prietors and tenants of all the tall
buildings have been asked to leave
the lights burning in upper rooms so
that the business district at night will
be ablaze.
The park department.. which has
charge of the plan and flower decora-
tions. has done much to beautify the
exterior of the convention hall by
screening the temporary doorways and
stairwaSs leading from street to the
balconies with trees and shrubs.
Among the trees tra%nsplanted for this
purpose are elms and oaks. some of
them 40 feet tall. Baltimoreans are
fond of floral displays. and appeals
have been made to shopkeepers and
occupants OF private houses to decor
ate their windows with flower boxes.
To Baltimoreans the convention it.
self will be the whole show, but thou
sands of visitors that come here from
all parts of the country will find plenty
to occupy their attention when they
grow weary of watching democratic
celebrities and listening to oratory.
One of the most popular trips of the
week promises to be down the Pataps-
co river. which forms the city's fine
harbor. and out into Chesapeake bay.
For the accommodation of delegates
and visitors who wish to take this en-
cursion the city has reftted the steam
ers Annapolis and Latrobe. which are
used in winter to keep the harbor
clear of ice. Annapolis, the site of
the United States naval academy, is
only half an hours ride by trolley.
Washington, the national capital, is
less than an hour away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-11
re- she has been attending school

where she has been attending school
the past year.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hewitt of Albert Lea, ar
rived Monday evening to visit with
her daughter. Mrs. F. II. %Sprague.
George ~Tallackson went to Medicine
Hat, Sask., last e on a business
mission.
Miss Ethel hoffman reached home
on Friday morning from Winona.
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lee and Mrs.
j. j.. Nelson and l.. j. Torblaa spent
part of last week at Fargo attending
the annual meeting Of the United
Lutheran church.
Mesdames NJ. H. Sprague and E.
W. Doherty entertained last Thursday
afternoon at the home of the former.
Mesdames G. w. McCabe and o. NJ.
Fraser had the high scores and re-
ceived handsome favors. Assisting the
hostesses during the luncheon service
were Mrs. T.. H. Sprague and Misses
Sprague, Reyleck, Fraser and Baer.
Out of town guests were Mesdames
Refs of Chicago, j.. +. Daugherty of
Swift Current. sask., and T. E. Wolf
engden Of Balfour.
Mrs. Pratt, who was the guest of
Mrs. G. w. Foogman, returned to
Winnipeg on Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Wolfengden and
daughter Of Balfour. spent several
days here with their cousin. Mrs. II.
A. Ball. They left Monday morning,
continuing their trip by auto to Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Chandler went
to Grand Forks to attend the COM
mencement exercises of the university
at which time Newell Chandler will
receive his r A. degree.
Miss Ida Gullickson has returned
from Grand Forks, where she has
taught the past year, and will spend
her umner vacation here.
Henry Swiggum left last week for
Wales, n. D., where he has accepted
a position.
The university students will return
home this week for their summer va
cation.
Cards were received last week an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Vera
Lewis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lewis of Canton. S. D., to DR..
Peter 1. Dahl Of Devils Lake, on
Tuesday, June 4. DR.. and Mrs. Dahl
spent last Thursday here visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Dahl.
Attorney ]. D.. Phelps of Mimic, was
here last Wednesday transacting legal
business.
On wednesday evening Miss Vivian
Grover will be graduated from the
nurses training school of st. Barnabas
hospital. Other members of the class
from this vicinity are Dorothy II.
Traviss of st. Thomas, and Marie E.
Herbinson of Hoople.
n. II. Rinde al at Fargo the first
of the week on business.
Sheriff and Mrs. Arnot and Miss
Kuhn went to Edmore on Saturday,
where Miss Kuhn will remain for a
time and visit with relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnot returned on Sunday.
Phillip Baer spent Sunday at Grand
Forks visiting friends.
Miss Mae Arnot OF Park River, is
visiting her brother, E. G. Arnot.
AL Driscoll spent Sunday at Grand
Forks attending the ball game.
Miss Lalonde Of Crookston, arrived
Sunday evening for a visit with Miss
Mary Driscoll.