davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02

MunSOn leaves a wife and chil- dr"n al Vancouver, B. C. Three or four years ago the family re- sided al Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02
ARE NOW READY
 TO DO BATTLE

Las Vegas, July 2--Both John son and Flynn are ready to step into the ring at the tap of the gong. Both are in perfect condi- tion and hopeful of the result.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02
WILL GET PAY
 FOR MONTH JULY

Washington, July 2.--By joint resolution the House has extend cd the appropriations for the month of July. This resolution covers all appropriations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02

Miss M"rrNman, an athletic young woman of Eagle. distanccd all competitors when she climbed to the top of the wireless tower 21O feet from the ground.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02

The band playing bravrly through the pandemonium of the convention opening, proves that all the hcrO-muSicianS did mol go down with the Titanic.
 As inc Alaska code drrs moi prohibit gaml ling through book making on dog races, Attorney General WickrrSham in his an- nual report, recommended that inc code br amended to prohibit this.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-02

Fresh fruits and vegetables at the V. B. & NJ. Go.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05
THREAT TO KILL COMES
NEAR MATERIAIiZiNG
r. c. Nelson Prevented From Killing
W. r. Billingsley Only by Failure
or Gun to Discharge.

Because he had lost his position as
an employee at Pidges warehouse at
Seventh South and Third West Sts.,
Salt Lake City, and blaming w. +.
Billingsley for causing his discharge.
f. G. Nelson threatened to kill Bill
Kingsley at noon today and failed in
earring out his threat only because
the revolver he carried failed to 90
eff when he snapped the weapon at
his intended victim.
This morning, according to the
police, Nelson told Mrs Billingsley
that he was going to kill her hus.
band on sight. Nelson went to the
latter's home, GA south Third West
street and learning that Billingsley
was at the warehouse proceeded
there. Nelson found Billingsley at
work and drawing a revolver pointed
II at the man and pulled the trigger,
but the cartridge failed to explode.
The police were quickly notified
and Detectives Cleveland and Seager
hurried to the scene in the police
automobile. They found Nelson still
armed and breathing threats against
| Billingsley The man was quickly
disarmed and taken to police head
quarters. He was locked in the city
Jail on the charge OF assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to COM
NIT murder. 1t is said trouble has
existed between the two men for
some time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05

asked to make special displays OF
the home articles that week but they
are requested to make space for 9TH
err articles which may not find suffI.
cient room elsewhere.
The chief intention Of the associa-
ton in making the exhibit is to i'm
press upon the minds Of the resid.
ents Of this state what things ave
made here. II is assumed by the man
ufacturers that the great majority Of
the people of Utah do not have an
idea of the diversities of the home
made commodities.
o. II. Hewlett of the the Hewlett
Bros Co., in speaking OF the need e
the proposed action of the associa-
ton, says: There is not a doubt but
that the display will do great good.
not only IN creating greater de-
mand for Utah.made goods. but m
encouraging the founding and estab
lshing of other industries both pos
s'ble and needed here. During the
past month not fewer than 500 labor
ers have applied at our factory for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05
INCOME TAX
OPPOSED BY
REPUBLICANS
Bin Drawn by Ways and Means Com.
Spjttee Undoubtedly VIII Pass the
HOUSE, But II viii Strike snag in
The senate.

Washington, March 2.--The plan of
the House Democrats to put sugar
am the free list and to extend the ex-
Sise law now applying to corporations
80 as to include individuals and CO.
partnerships, came as surprise to
Republican members of both houses
al Congress. Senators Smoot and
Sutherland and Representative How
al of Utah expressed themselves as
being surprised at the action of the
democrats and each felt confident
nhat the proposed measure would not
s,aas the Senate.
Senator Smoot stated that the
plan was nothing more or less than
an attempt to repudiate and abolish
tine protective system and raise the
revenue required for the support Of
the government through an income
tax and various forms of special
aeaaRzs.
Senator Sutherland, while he
thought the plan might have the sup
lpprt of a few insurgent Republicans
I'm the Senate, did not think any bill
putting sugar on the free list could
Become law.
In the opinion of Congressman Ito.
well the bill undoubtedly will pass
the House, but its extreme free trade
provisions will prevent it being en-.
aated into law.
IT was reported today that the
Democratic members of the ways
and means committee of the House
mad decided to report a bill placing
all classes of wool on the free list
with the exception OF carpet woods.
a duty is to be levied on carpet wool
an the ground that this class OF
woods is non-competetive and that
none is produced in the United Stat
<eH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of County Commission.
ers of Cache County, for the erection
OF an addition to the Court House.
at Logan. until Saturday, March i6,
1912, at 2 pm.
For plans and specifications call
on X. c. Schaub. Architect, Logan,
Utah.
No bid will be considered unless
accompanied by certified check of
10 per cent Of the proposal.
BY order OF the Board of County
Commissioners Of Cache County,
Utah,
JAMES ]. MEIKLE, Chairman
X. w. JAMES, Clerk. MIA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05
is simply quibbling on words. 1t Is
an income tax pure and simple"

1S Simply qulpDilnB On Woios' ~ 10
an income tax pure and simple"
Senator Kern OF Indiana, who was
Democratic candidate for vice presid.
ent in the last campaign, said the
measure was q good one.
81 am and always have been In
favor of an income tax" he said, Il
also am In favor of free sugar"
THE measure is eminently wise
and ought to pass" said Senator Nor
tin Of Virginia, Democratic leader in
the Senate. There is no doubt in my
mind as to its constitutionality."
Senator Poindexter, Of Washington
insurgent Republican, said:
81 am very much in favor Of an Ia
come tax. l have been favoring 1t for
years"
Senator McCumber North Dakota)
member of the Senate finance COM
mittee, expressed doubt IL any cha
nge I'm the tariff on sugar would make
any difference to the consumer. lie
expressed the opinion that Congress
has the power to levy the excise taA
proposed.
Senator Bacon of Georgia, who lid
not attempt to speak for his party,
as he had no opportunity to talk with
any senators regarding the bill, pre-
dicted that II the bill passed the
House IL would find Sufficient cup
port in the Senate"
Hits Holding Corporations
The extension OF the corporation
tax law to individuals and co-partner.
ships, it was declared, would hit d.
rectly holding corporations such as
the United States Steel corporation.
The bill was drafted by Represent
alive Hull of Tennessee, who issued
a statement relating to holding COM
panies in part rs follows:
The present corporation tax law
OK empts all holding corporations from
the tax II imposes. The proposed
excise bill does not in terms impose
a tax upon any corporation as such
but it does impose tax on the bust
ness Of all individuals, for instance,
whose net earnings exceed $4,000 in.
Guiding all net earnings received or
entitled to be received as dividends.
or other compensations within the
meaning of the act, out of the net
earnings Of any or all corporations
that do not themselves pay an excise
tax.
"Henre, every person connected
with a holding corporation as a
stockholder or otherwise and who re-
ceives, or Is entitled to receive, any
portion of the annual net earnings of
such corporations in excess of $4,000
&c liable for the tax.
OF course the proposed bill would
apply to all holders of the bonds Of
such companies and those receiving
interest thereon in excess OF $4,000
Representative Underwood, chair
man ofthe ways and means commit.
tee, said that in presenting the bill
10 the House next week the features
which hit at holding companies would
be emphasized.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05
DISPLAY WILL BE
GREATEST EVER

Salt Lake City, March EVERY
effort is being made to make Utah
week the greatest event that has
ever taken place in this state in the
interest OF the manufacturers. Secy.
d. f. Collett of the Manufacturers
association is sending letters to all
producers in the state urging them
to provide at once for displays at
the Vermont building during the
week designated for the exhibition
beginning April /, Merchants who
handle homemade goods are not only
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05
Creates Sensation.

Washington, March 2.--House aud
Senate leaders of all shades of poll
tical belief gave themselves over TO-.
day TO a discussion of the sensation
Al action OF the House Democratic
caucus last night in indorsing what
is in effect an income tax on all net
incomes, including salaries, above
$4,000 a year
That the House will pass the meas
gre by a party vote within the next
aen days or two weeks was taken for
granted. Discussion, therefore, turned
largely ON the reception the oil
would get in the Senate Its fate
there seems doubtful.
The plans OF the house LEAD ars ha.;
NOT been wholly disclosed today, out
IL was apparent. tnat the dill 10 eX-
tend the excise tax law relating 20
corporal. ons so as to include co-par.-
Serships and individuals was To lie
urged upon the House ahead OF the
NsAb ~ Dht oubdi ol tut lItG ilot. nc
Natter bill will, of course, share in the
debate on the so-called income tax,
Hor IL was to make up the deficit OF
Enors than $50000,000 to be lost In
customs on sugar that the taxing
measure was devised. The demo
cratic leaders want to be sure that
hhe deficit will be provided for before
che duty % removed.
The new plan of the Democrats
Iopk their Republican colleagues en-
rtirely by surprise. Many of them
mad not recovered sufficiently to he
willing 10 talk for publication. Every
G1cdy agreed that the debates in the
GIonse and Senate on so radical a
change in the method of raising
government revenue would be the
:,aiormisst of the recent years. Tie
slonstitutiOnality of the new plan, 1t
was said. would be attacked by some
representatives and senators, al
though the Democratic leaders on the
House claim the measure has been
30 drawn as to comply with the su-
pYreme court decision upholding the
corporation tax law. That decision,
II was pointed out, held that th'
corporation tax was not a tax on p
franchise, but on the privilege OF do
ing business. The bill holds that
working for salary is just as mu1h
a manner of doing business as invest
eng money in an enterprise.
Cannot Pass Senate.
In the Senate it is said that in III
probability party alignments will be
broken, although party leaders mad;
no such concessions publicly.
Senator Smoot of Utah, member
OF the Senate finance committe,
which will deal with the bill, declar
ed there was no possibility of tn,
.nseasure passing the Senate.
Il do not believe" he said, tina
any Republican senator, regular o
Insurgent, or that many Democrat
yil, stand for this measure that woul
destroy a great Industry. The incom
Rsx proposition is absolutely uncoI
tstitutional To call 1t an excise ia
nnstead Of an income tax that has a
Eaeady been declared unconstitutionI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05

work. We could not employ them Of
course, but our state should have sui
ficient factories to employ those who
seek homes in Utah. This is one Of
tho most serious problems which
oonfronts us at the present time"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05
Women's T op Skirts
Half Price

Not the very latest styles but
with slight alteration can be made
up-to-date. They're most unusual val
ues and should surely interest you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05

You should be among the first to select one of our
smart styles We are positive you be suited here
entire stock in this seasons buying represents
that's new-in women's suits, and dresses.
being made with large collars and low astenngs, you
prefer the plain tailored styles we have them also
Jackets are rather short giving real nifty effect
AS to the materials -whipcords. novelty cloth and
serges among the leaders
In colors: Blues Tans. Browns, Grays white and
Black and white effects exceptionally good.
The line shown this is without question
the most snappy yet shown in this store.
For Misses Suits and Coats $500 to $500
For Women's Suits and Coats S14,OO to $500
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05
Dress Sateen

80 inches wide in black,
blue and red ground with iii
large or small dots also stri- IOl
ped patterns, worth 35c our IlV
special =. =. :. =. :. E. ....
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-05
WOmen'S HOuS
Dresses


them this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Where Stands in the Great European Tour Contest

other factors. On this account the
rnax,mum OF power which can be con-
tfacted for by the power company to
be furnished regularly 10 far below
the rated capacity OF the station.
furthermore. the demands mAde upon
the contracted power vary between
vide limits for the day and night Pc
RODS. No that there may be fccur-
ring surplus even in the contracted
powor. These considerations led to
the provision OF q consumer OF the
surplus power. both daily and .ssat
sonal.
Moro Than Expcrimsnt.
That the building Of this fertilizer
plant 10 little more than an expert.
ment on the part OF the Boutherts
rover company Ia indicated by the
s-se Of the plant which has been built
only four thousand electric horse.
power can be utilized, representing an
output of Ave tons nitric acid daily
or In terms of nitrate " lime, which
ID the available chemical form II.
which the essential nitrogen y FED
to the plants. about eight tons.
Depending upon the success OF tho
hrst plant, a second plant with a ca
pacity OF twenty thousand hDrse-
power daily will be constructed.
Every part Of the machinery en-
ployed in the plant. from the Ina.
mense blower to the brick used In
the construction OF the absorption
towers. had to be imported from
Europe. There are no esta blishments
In this country capable Of furntng
out the articles desired. For example,
no brick of American Manufacture
could be found Of the right quality 10
withstand tho vitrioiic effects OF the
nitric acid III
Is Dome In Europe.
While the industry 10 an expert
rnent on the part OF thu Southern
Power company. It ~ by no means
IN experiment In itself. While there
Is only one other similar plant In this
country. in Europe, where water
power IL abundantly cheap, the in4
dustry !s carried out on tremend-
Gus and constantly increasing scale,
The Southern Electro Oh n1icat
company was orga nized several years
ago in New York when the patent
rights q Or. Albert Pauld!nz. a noted
continental scientist. were acquired.
The officers of the company are: A.
II. Burroughs, pre- sident: r. b. Ar
iington. secretary and treasurer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

cured. 1t Is only where the electric
power is much cheaper than can be
furnished by steam generation.
Hence the process Is carried on only
where tn source OF electrical energy
q water power, and only then where
there IL more power than can be dis
posed OF In other fashion.
The conditions at Nit-oiee which
have made An experiment with this
process desirable are FIRST. sur
plus Of power at hand from the plant
Of the Southern Power company: and.
second. u fortunats supply OF lime
stone in the nearby hills
Southern Electt o. Chemical corr
pany is tho caption OF this most re-
cent experiment on the part OF the
Southern Power company, 1t owes
its conception to the ahilty OF
utilizing the variable surplus. and TN
til recently the waste. horsepower Of
the Great Falls and Rocky creek sta
tbona. These power stations have
generating capacity OF 10000 electric
horsepower The actual amount OF
power generated, however. is q va.
liable depending upon the seasons
mich 'renence tn" fall of weter. an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
GUN AND BIG KNIFE
CAUSE OF WARRANTS

Eddie aud Lena Christian. negroes.
were arrested yesterday afternoon on
a charge OF threatening the life OF
Rosa Clayton with a knife. Eddie
Christian immediately swore out
warrant against Rosa, charging her
with attempting to assssinate him
with shotgun Eddie. who lives III
house In Henrfco county belonging
TO the mother OF Rosa. claims that
the woman armed herself with
shortgun and attempted TO take pos
soss on OF the house. Not thinking Ii
time for him TO vacate until he had
been given proper moving orders, he
get a large knife and ran Rosa out
OF the house,
All three parties were bailed for
Their appearance Monday before Mag
istrate Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

tS-c"fn' IS we ptrh~ee~i VirGfrian.l
STANTON, VA. June S.--The an
nual meeting OF the Fourth district
virginia Division United Daughter OF
the Confederacy was held there today.
the delegates being guests OK the local
j. e 3. Stuart chapter.
Several State officers were present,
and the meeting was an enthusiastic
nne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
DISTRICT 7.


Westn0reaand
stafford spotslysn. Louis Fsuquc
Frederick 80 '
shuman. shunanssnis va .......
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

Nj, s nns' sue f H 70 x S rH.s street 1915
Mas F rt f. o s. i ctSSp rS seventh street
Mss yrs NJ p 5ss; 'o I S.S avenue NH , ieo
Me-. sq.snh9 ns, y 1 H4 >" ;ss,
MISS ls a > S%s5s ca s So
M MIS-, s a. N ysrSs s Isl? Es irace street
M sn4 Tsylo al' ia - xoT 1 fourth stree,
kl North Twsny2nd street 1.oo
5a55.: 30 s5a ss5ei,
M.s es. NcTir s6s EAST Main street
Miss a t Ssa o sSsf4.
a Mamie s reT s9
::. 5s:isss s,s Fss ss s ss stree:
Me- ": '': ss - '' @ ]
,;gs ~, ;5s3.s. zss
Mr. r n SGGs s s's ss a n'f bfsad street
~, S s,;s -. p' ss5'9s
n e.: Mr. st5fs 'G "a; sssas street
MISE Xxx
s a pa rnas Sn street,
ilos North Twenty frs. street 1900
ms e CANE @ pSseca
Miss Fannie ecser Broads
Ms k sssa h Das@a
Miss Louise
81 xs r'sS ss street
Mis- E k 1h. s Nar Se s4.d
a
M ssr a Wiz 81 T'F East vsnss" srset street
.1 ss Ees s Ns. vssss
a Asssry ssiS East ysnsss 'trss ,sSS
ME- a hsn Martin a ss1s East ns v Hss s,s 1880
s H h n es.t as ss h East V vs street
Mise Nj: e s ssF.s "a hs's Sss stree.
s NJ. e as7sa1st 4 s's s S '
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
DISTRICT 3.

ice lard TERRITORY alton line
by
o
l.
Belle
80
N'se SOC
Miss AM Isecky
Mss 200
MISE Annie
AiAN.
Miss Bessie brooks sc
Mrs hA
Bland OLSON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09


Mrs C. II Lewis westM ain stree
az
Yves,
Noble 40 South FIRST street
Marie Grove ven
Lecky. ye2l
Carys street.
Louise Main stree
Miss Jones' aver
Ionc
Irene 20
MssD ongIa lloyd
I.eoia
Ia nou
NJ.
street.
.,............
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
STANDING OF ALL CANDIDATES
IN VRG|N|AN'S BIG CONTEST


them
Ntnnax, whow ilg
leaves
asked to
the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
DISTRICT q.

bounded James
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
DISTRICT 2.

al WardAH Of
bird
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

Cin~tddis
Patrick Henry e.lyvsns Campbell Charlotte. Buck
smh Russell Taxs~e Buchanan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
DISTRICT |.

ward- bounded
able Mostly xeesss 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
RECREATIONS
BURLES0UE l'MOVlE" is
EMPIRE ATTRACTION

Three comedies, and one good old
melo-dramatic subject, is the picture
Offering at the Empire Theater for to-
night, while Doyle and White, the
singing duo, and Martyr and Flor
ence, comedy jugglers. comprise the
vaudeville portion of the program.
OF the pictures, one entitled The
Stuff Dreams Are Made or is about
as novel a comedy picture as has ever
been manufactured, it being bur
lesQue drama, with the ''villainous
villain and "heroist" hero it ii pos
sible to imagine, with most impossi-
BILE escapes and rescues, and all done
in a genuinely artistic burlesQue style,
making the subject most ludicrous.
A particularly interesting event in
connection with this picture is the at
titude taken by the Oriental patrons,
the majority, being unaccustomed to
burlesque, believing the picture an
attempt at genuineness. They are
loud in their EXPLANATIONS of disgust
when the hero beats the prison door
and the scenery falls, and when the
VillainesS locks the heroine in man.
moth safe and without effort losses
the safe through the window, only
to be caught in the waiting arms of
the Zero as the safe reaches the
ground. These things are not grasp
ed by the average Oriental, and their
comments on the picture are a good
part of the performance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-10
in THE WOMAN'S WORLD
TAKE CARE OF
YOUR LOOKS

One reason why so many women he'
gin to go on" in their looks after thlr
u or even earlier, is a growing habit
Ct carelessness about their appearance
in particular, the woman that marrleS
and has children is very likely TO fall
into the notion that 1T doesn matter
how mother looks" Indeed, | have
know women who seem to COnside
il a part of their duty to their lam
lies to get old and ugly as soon as
possible.
No woman can make more fatal
mistake A woman wants TO be n~oud
Of her children. and her children have
IN equal right to be pround of her. A
woman who has become wrinkled,
faded, humped-up, dowdy blackburn
Der" at forty may get a certain torel-
ant affection and perfunctory gratitude
from her family, but she can never
inspire the admiration and respect and
willing obedience that every child
should be able to render to his moth
e..
Depend upon it. excellent wife and
devoted mother, if you find yourself
toe busy to take a daily bath, too busy
10 keep your scalp clean and your her
brushed, too busy to go to dentist at
the first sign of decaying teeth, too
busy to massage the blackheads out
of your skin and manicure your nails
and provide yourself with suitable, be-
coming clothes, then you are absolute
ly too busy. You are either being i'm
posed upon by some shirker, or else
you are voluntarily sacrificing more
important to less important conslu-
Grafton.
If it comes right down to a choice,
madam, think your husband would
take more pleasure in your clean COM
pleXion than in a clean pair of attic
stairs, and / am quite sure that it is
better to provide your children with a
neat, trim, weli-groomed mother to
look at at table than to harass their
little stomachs with some elaborate
and indigestible made dish. Mime.
Jeanne La Place in Woman's World
for October