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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-15

In the District Court. Probate Division
In aud Tor Cache County. State Of
Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-15

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

, 'ohsuit County Clerk or the Respec
tive Signers FOR fnrtLer information
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-15
land described in the complaint.
FRED w. CROCKETT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address, Logan, Utah. ma

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Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-09

See the prize to be given to the Belle of the Ball.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-09
After Walt Mason.

The senators and president, hack there in Washington, some how don't seem io comprehend our price of coal ton. In spite of all we've done and said, in ask ing for relief, they simply doubt and shake their head and show their unbclicf. They will not let us mine d lump, yet we would like to know why we must pay top price for dump" that's finer than the snow. They lcgislate and ar que strong and promise what they'll do, but we have waited now so long one promise to come true, our hopes have all been down. ward hurled; and yet right here in sight is coal enough for all the world to be kept warm at night. Why should We buy this coal so dear, from other countries round, when we have tons and tons right here, in our own native ground? Don't the freedom of our yester- year, as history relates, demand that We have justice here, as well as in the states? Each year more smoke from noisy mills is rising to the sky and we cant dig from our own hills the coal to run
 them by. We do not want to make bluff--yet we're not weak or thin; but this fake legislation stuff just simply rubs it in. But election day comes sure and true, and on that day we'll rent a brand rev Legislation crew, and brand new president. STANVO.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-09
CORNERS ADMITS HE
 SERVED PRISON TERM

Los Angels, Feb. 9.--Bcrt II. Corners, on trial on the charge of having conspired to dynamite Inc county Hall of Records, Sep tember 9, 1910, admitted upon cross examination that he was an eX-cOnvict. That admis- sion was drawn from him by G. Ray Horton, deputy district at tornpy, almost directly upon the conclusion of the defendant'sdi- rect testimony. Corners answer ed the question only after his counsel had flercely opposed let ting him tell that part of his past.
 "ln the fall of i90O," Corners stated, "I was convicted of a felony at Lamar, Mo. was sen fenced tO serve term at the pen itentiary at Jefferson City, Mo. After had served three or four years 1 was pardOned through the efforts of the judge who scnten- cpd me-"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-09
GET IN AND DIG.

The Ruby Citizen has abundant faith in the. future of that camp, although at present it is receiving some hard knocks. The Citizen urges the claim owners to give reasonable lays in order that the prOSpcctOrs may be encouraged to go to the creeks and help to un- cover the paystrcaks which arc believed to exist. It says:
 You people who hold big areas of ground, change your tactics a little and give the laymcn a chance to prospect with some hope of receiving a substantial re- ward for his work if he uncovers a paystrcak on what is now vir- gin ground; don't hog it all, but if you don't want to let it out on lays, then prospect it yourself. This camp will never be develop ed tO it's fullest extent as long as so few outfits are prospecting as is now being proSpected. NOu cannot make this the camp it is entitled tO be by sitting around, With thousands of acres untOuch- ed, and waiting for some one of the few men now at work lo de- velOp ground adjacent to yours. Get in and help. If you cannot help in one way you can in an other. There arc hundreds of trnnI in nrrh 1x-hn t,n unable to go to work on lays in justice to themselves, because of terms which are offered to them, those terms being the same on ground in this district which is utterly unknOwn--eVen on creeks on which absolutely nothing has been done but tho setting up of StakCS--aS were given to iaymen in the carly days of Dawson and Fairbanks on proven ground. Now, you holders of ground sit down and talk the matter over with yourself, and see if you can not bringyOurSelf to view the situ- alton as il is; il is now January inc winter half gonc--and if something is not done with your ground before very long there can be nothing done on il for another year. Either work the ground yourself, let if out on lays, or give it. up and give somebody who will do something with it. a chance. Don't De hogs"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-09
HOW QUAKE WAS
 FELT AT UNIVERSITY

Seattle, Feb. 9--Thc earthquake felt al Valdez, Alaska, was record ed on the seismOgraph at the Uni versity of Washington, the record showing that the oscillation be- gan at i :I6 a. m.. Pacific time, and continued for a period of an hour and a half. FOrty-fivc min- utcs after the first vibration there were two severe shocks, lasting two minutes each and separated by an interval of one minute.
 Prof. Henry Landes, of the de- partment of geology, said the north and south movement was the most pronounced, the east and west vibrations being barely per- Iccptible. Regarding the report ed change in the course of the Japan current. Prof. LandcS said {:
 "Thcrc might bc slight local changes due to the prevailing southeast gales, but l do not be- lirvr there has been sufficient change of the ocean floor fO af- feet the course of the stream"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-09
Vaudeville and Tin.

Lots of fun at the Orpheum to- night. A complete change of pro- gram, vaudeville stunts, and tin surprises given to the lucky cop- pon holders attending tonights s great show. Tonight's the night. Program:
 1. Overture, orchestra.
 ?. "The Coffin Ship" interest ing ship wrecw child story.
 3. Illustrated song, MT. Gillis.
 [. "Flames and Fortunc," sen sational fire romance. Greatest fire scene ever shown in moving pictures.
 5. Bass solo, Southern Mel ody," Mir. Chas. Williams.
 6. Vaudeville extra, by jolly trio,, Gillis, Koserosky and Hen ry.
 '. "A Man of Honor" grand picture of sentiment.
 g. Tin surprises; lots of fun.
 9. Selections, orchestra.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-09
CRAZED BY WORRY
 ENDS HIS LIFE

Frank F.. Jones, wood con- tractor, recently committed sui eide by shooting himself through the head. He left q note which read as follows:
 "I am tired of life and am go- ing to end it. IL holds no joy or pleasure for me. The worry suppose has made me insane. have tried to fight it ofr, but cir cumstanccs are too much for me. Good-byc.'- Fairbanks News Miner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-09
Weather Report.

Maximum temperature. .36 Minimum temperature. ..29 Mean temperature. ......32.5 Temperature at 6 D. m.. .33 Precipitation ............ .22 Cloudy.
 E. M. BLADE, Observer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-09
SEATTLE PROPERTY
 SLIDES DOWN MILL

Seattle Feb. 9.--Sinking at a rate so fast that a crew of men working night and day was un- able to keep up with it the entire corner of Tenth avenue and Main street, upon which stood 2i apartments owned by H. A. Sch rOeder and valued by him at St2,- 900, has slid down hill a distance of nearly 100 feet and overrun Jackson street.
 As a result the apartments have collapsed and are a total wreck and the corner itself, as we'll as the entire south side of Main street from Ninth avenue almost to Twelfth avenue will be worth less for period of at least five years. Suits aggregating more than $i00,OO0 will be brought by Schroeder and other property owners adjoining him, and the city will be put to considerable expense in removing the refuse from Jackson street, covering as 1t docs the pavement for almost three blocks.
 The cause of the slide is said by competent engineers to be the structure of the soil forming the bank between Jackson and Main streets, which is described as blue clay caused by glacial deposits. The bank is said to be so formed that heavy rains will cause it to spread and flow as small ava lanchc, instead of to absorb and carry on the water.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-09

Chances on the rallies are on sale everywhere.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-09
maadu6rade 8uIts.

Something new and novel; first time ever displayed in Valdez. Owl Drug Co.,, Inc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18
MANY VISITORS ATTEND
CHAMBER LUNCHEON

The Chamber of Commerce had the
privilege of entertaining many prom
inent visitors today, and some very
encouraging remarks were made by
the guests.
o. M. Elliott, principal Of the Twin
Falls schools, opened by compliment
ing Moscow on her decision to pave;
he told of the benefits that are Ger
tain to follow. Then he launched in
to short booster talk on the great
ness of Idaho, and said that there
was no other country in the world
quite so good.
President Black of the Lewiston
normal followed. He also spoke of
the decision of Moscow to pave, and
said that it would prove the greatest
forward step taken; that the progress
of Lewiston really dated from the time
the first paving was laid, and that
while there was fierce opposition at
first, that there was little adverse
sentiment today; that Lewiston is now
laying paving from the city to the fa-
nous Lewiston Orchards. President
Black then took up the University
Summer school just starting in
Moscow, saying the time had come
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18

when there was determination to
make the big colleges serve the peo-
pie all the year; that the teachers
were getting less bookish and more
practical, and that the need for prac-
tical education was to be met. He
predicted that within a short time the
enrolment of the University Summer
school would equal or surpass the
college attendance; that the people
would receive greater benefits from
their institutions of learning.
Professor Soulen reported the sum
mer school attendance at 1877, and pre-
dicted it would reach 200, or fifty more
than they had dared to hope for. He
said it would climb to three or four
hundred next year.
Dean Carlyle said that 80 per cent
of the summer school teachers had al
ready registered for the special course
in agriculture, and that the college
of agriculture would hereafter give
one-year course in agriculture for
teachers to meet the demand for this
knowledge. He said the law required
that public school teachers have know
ledge of agriculture and the university
would meet the demand
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18
POLICE BARRED WAY TO
PLATFORM; NO TROUBLE

sand was fianked with two other flags.
The delegatess reservation was
practically the same as four years ago,
the location of each state being shown
by a standard mounted on a cross
piece set ten feet above the floor level.
Among the first arrivals were the
delegates OF California with their
wives ard sisters and the relatives of
the coast delegates.
The only evidence that anything un-
usual was looked for was the massing,
directly in front of the speakers plat
form, where they commanded the stair
way leading up from the floor level, of
twenty-five of the largest police Of
ficers in Chicago, under the personal
command of Captain Stephen K. Hea-
ley, a former inspector.
The captain said he had no special
orders but that he was there to see
that there was no disturbance.
MY men are good men," he said.
but we are looking for no disturb
arce and we will be able to take care
of anything that may come up"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18

CHICAGO, Coliseum, June lS.-At
1915 a. m. the doors were all manned
and the ticket holders began to filter
in. The pressure at the doors when
they were opened was not great.
Those who held tickets were salts
fed that they would be able to get in
when they wanted to and preferred
remaining about the hotels to taking
their seats in the hall.
There was an absence of picture OF
any of the candidates in the hall.
The balcony was hung in red, white
and blue bunting, over which ever
green was tastefully festooned. The
private box on the Wabash avenue
side of the building was draped in
rcval blue and an immense blue stand
ard with a replica of the government
seal hung from the great steel raft
els. Immediately behind the checkers
stand.
The band stand in the north end OF
the big barn like structure was draped
in bunting, with two crossed flags Tres
tooned above the musicians and the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18
Mrs. Barge Injured.

G. w. Barge, accompanied by Mrs.
Barge and AL Ingle, returning Sunday
evening from a visit with William
Buchanan and family, southeast of
town, met with rather serious acci-
dent They were driving single rig
when they met horse that was run
ming with a post dragging at the end
of long rope. Their horse SHE'D out
to the fence, but the swing post caught
them, and their buggy was turned
over. Mrs. Barge was thrown into
the wire and sustained cuts that ne
cessitated medical treatment. She
spent Sunday night in the hospital,
and was able to be taken home yes
terday. Mr.. Ingle and Mr.. Barge es-
capped with no serious injury, although
Mr.. Barge was thrown under the rig
He held to the lines and kept his horse
from getting away.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18

time prospectors, and then he sent it
to friend in Seattle whom he had
known in better days and asked lis
opinion of it.
I'VE are undergoing financial. in
dustrial and sacrilegious squeeze up
here in Alaska he wrote. I'VE are up
in the air one day, only to be dropped
rudely to earth the NEXT, and l SIess
you fellows in Seattle hear the sound
when we strike bottom. Coal, home
rule and coast defenses, etc.
I'm nutshell, this country is at a
standstill and will be until congress
works us out some reasonable relief
The resources are here, but no legis-
lation to go ahead and work out our
own salvation. Can you beat it,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18
SENATOR ROOT IS CHOSEN TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS TIME TABLE

p lie a IN
wntOa Hgame
June rf uMcan adI a
1-The a 1902
called to bMdey Rewta of Nehasa hanma OF the Republican
A Aequstw madH the crow wremmq qultwh aahngM was
Fah aghn proouna the invocation
he reading # the all of the dud
g Governor o. Missouri
Bnner eto pomtof fordrb n npconhe by the cIarma
Governor moved amend the mpor oil a offered b. dM Mct
by
Of
mhR tdS for Temporal h
OF o. M G of cons or p
SIS Hedges seconded nomma OF Root
Governor HaMN Of Missouri ScondMn
If nfuni, nomia II GWan
OF ,secn fhon of McGWrn
t t t
all st Ion Temporal harman
If and MG24 GIfniS Sr noeh hrOghG Johnson that it
Idaho ROo nothing GOanS
gave s. a
Oegng OF 3aM GOern& Otng
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18
Seek La Toilette Aid.
Would Know Stats.

WASHINGTON, June 18.-The inter
state commerce commission today or
dered a general inquiry into the rates
ard practices rules, governing the
transportation of anthracite coal by the
railroads. The purposes of the inquiry
are to ascertain the status of the coal
mined under the authority of common
carriers engaged transporting it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18
No Milk Inspection.

There will be no special inspection
of milk and of cattle in Moscow. The
city council at a special meeting last
evening decided that inspection was
covered by the state law, and that the
city had no authority to authorize |
local inspection. The petition for paw
ing Almond street, and Sixth st eet,
signed by Barge ct al and Roth ct al,
respectively were continued until {. fu
ture meeting. So too, was the petit
ticn of H. Melgard and others for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18
SourdOugh Describes Alaska.

SEATTLE, June 1S.-"No develop
ment, no money.
mo money, no eats"
mo eats-Death."
Such is the deduction of existing
conditions and expected continuance
of the policy of the federal government
in Alaska as laconically expressed by
Dave Humphrey, an old-time sour
dough" we'll known in Fairbanks and
among the coast towns of Alaska.
Dave" as he is best known here,
expressed his deduction in lament
which he wrote down on paper as best
typifying the present outlook in AL
aska from the viewpoint of the old
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18

the Northern Pacific for San Fran
cisco. where he will take position in
the health department.
Superintendent A. M. Burt. and AS
sistant Tax Commissioner Charles A.
Murray of the Northern Pacific were
visitors in Moscow yesterday caring
for matters in connection with the In
terests Of the road.
Rev. Warner left. this morning for
Newport, Wn., to attend the annual
district meeting for the Occur
d'Alene district He will address the
meeting on the general conference
which he recently attended in Chicago.
Rev. Warner will return Thursday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18
Sodorf Boy Dies.

Tony Sodorf, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Sodorf, living three and half
miles east of town, died Sunday morn
ing, and was buried in the local cem-
etery yesterday afternoon. The boy
was 13 years of age, and the respect in
which he was held among the neigh
bors was shown in the very large num-
ber who followed the remains to their
last resting place. The casket was
buried in beautiful floral offerings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18

mitteemen bitterly assailing the
Roosevelt contests.
did you vote for Lorimer," snout-
ed delegate.
Yes l did," was the answer, land
when l did l voted for a man ten
thousand times better than you are. .
Bradley said that Roosevelt had run
the steam roller over him eight times
and he still voted the ticket
Seek La Toilette Aid.
CHICAGO, Coliseum, June 18.-The
Roosevelt people decided on Governor
of Wisconsin, instead of
Senator Borah of Idaho, as candidate
for temporary chairman, according
to the statement made by Senator
Borah to the newspaper men.
Wisconsin announces that it will
vote unanimously for McGovern for
chairman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18

are at the present time in Chicago,
only four members Of the "black hand
society and these four are marked for
death.
Schuettler admitted last night that
he had received such message SIX
weeks ago. He was told at that time
that there were six members living in
Chicago. Two Italians have since Eeen
slain on the north side under myster-
ious circumstances.
The official was told that there need
be no further fear CT BLACK hand
letters or crimes in the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18
RAILROADS WITHDRAW
OPPOSITION TO PAVING

Moscow was happy today when ii
was announced that the railroads had
decided to join the city in paving,
rather than oppose, as had been an
nounced. After investigating the mat
ter the Northern Pacific and the O.-W.
R. & N. sent word that they had
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18

sewer and of Anne Sampson and 9TH
ers for a grade on Seventh street.
The Romig bid for concrete walk
about the library was accepted
The council also passed an ordin-
ance establishing the width of parI ing,
street, and walk on Logan street
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18

changed their plans and would gladly
stand their part of the expense; that
they had found that the cost would be
much less than at first anticipated
And it now looks like the last flicker
of opposition had faded away. Mos
COW will pave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18
Stamp Out Black Hand.

CHICAGO, June 18.-If information
given to Assistant Chief of Police
Schuttler in a telephone message from
a supposed Italian is reliable, there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18
Taft Men Control and Refuse Plan of
Compromise=Scenes Mostly
Peaceful.

to accept any preliminary reports or
suggestions from the Roosevelt men.
Police Ready for Rioters.
When the coliseum opened, plain
clothes men were distributed thorugh-
out the crowd of curiosity seekers that
had fiocked to the scene, hopeful that
the Roosevelt forces would make good
their threat and storm the entrance,
thus making way for all without
tickets.
Nothing had been overlooked and
nothing was left undone to preserve
order and in addition to the police Oh
the scene, reserve squads were held in
readiness near the coliseum with
autos, and patrol wagons ready to
rush to any spot where they might be
needed.
Taft Men Lead.
The first state delegation to arrive
of so police came into the hall and
took places near the rear of the plat
form so as to command all sides
Plain clothes officers were also scat
tered throughout the galleries.
They were followed closely by the
of the Mississippi, New
Hampshire, Ohio and Illinois dele
cations. The early arrivals of reg
ular delegates are accounted for by
the belief that they were afraid their
places on the floor might be usurped.
Long Live King Finn.
Senator Penrose, when he walked
down the platform to take his seat
was greeted with jeers by the Penn
sylvania delegation which occupied
seats directly in front of the press
stations.
Il. r. May Invade Hall.
Colonel Roosevelt has arranged
with his managers to keep him in
formed at all times of what was 60
ing on in the convention hall.
The report that he had planned to
lead his fight in person the moment
such an action became necessary was
widely circulated. The Roosevelt
refused to affirm or deny
this.
The Taft followers We're secretive.
Barnes, Hemenway, Fair
banks, Hilles, and a score of Lesser
lights were scurrying around all
previous the opening OF the
Delegates were buttonholed aud a
final word of assurance was given.
President Taft was in constant tele
ohonic touch with everything, direct
ng his own fight in many instances
and his managers frequently consult
I'd with him on knotty points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18

CHICAGO, Coliseum, June 1S, 1886
D. Ex-senator Root was elected tenn
porary chairman of the national repub-
lican convention this afternoon by a
final vote of Root 55S, McGOyern 5O2,
H0user 8, Gronna 1, Lauder 8. Not
voting 5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18

CHICAGO, June 18.-The Idaho state
delegation organized as follows: Chair
man, A. r. Cruzen; Committeeman,
John w. Hart; Credentials, Clancy St.
Clair; Organization, Evan Evans; Res
OlutiOns, ]. F. Hagenbart.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-18

Robert Heitman, formerly of the To-
cal police force, left last evening over