davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-13
Applications for Grazing Permits.

NOTICE is hereby given that all
applications for permits TO Craze cat
tie, horses and sheep within the
CACHE NATIONAL FOREST during
the season OF 1919. must be filed in
my office at Logan. Utah, on or be.
fore February "a, 1912. Full informa-
ton in regard to the grazing fees to
be charged and blank forms TO use
in making applications will be fur.
nished upon request
CLINTON G. SMITH, Supervisor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-13

Many people are wondering if the
hand Colonel Roosevelt is playing is
not deliberately a Taft hand. Senator
LaFollette, hitherto the idol fthe in
surgents, has now dropped out of the
race His friend Senator Cummins
will no doubt be the next victim. The
field will then be alone for Taft UNI
less Colonel Roosevelt is brought in,
and after having gently removed all
others from the field II is asserted the
Colonel will come out for the man he
has said many times will make one
Of our greatest presidents"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-13
Shelter for Machinery.

u might make a plea for more rlsi.
ness-like methods on the farm. ! shall
not NEEDLE with the business of grow.
ing things. My friends the professors,
VIII fiji you full OF that. All the farm
is a stage-and you are the &C DIS on
1t, One of the first things of an actor
is stage business. The scenery and
the working tools must be carefully
handled and cared for. The scenery of
your farm will take care of itself If
you will pull out the weeds in the
back forty" and along the ragged
highway-but how about the tools
and the machinery? Count the har,
rows, the cultiyators, the discers and
the hay rakes standing out IN the
weather as you pass along the farms
between here and your house and YOU
will count the number OF non.busi.
ness men who are farming along
that route-and | will gamble with
you that you will, in making the
count tally off the failures along the
road. Perhaps those men may not
have not gone into bankruptcy, they
will If you give them the time, un.
less the Lord is better to them than
he ought to be. If any OF you fellows
have mower or discer out in the
open tonight you may be excused now
to go and attend to the sheltering of
IT. That would show more business
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-13

There is general rejoicing anent
phenomenal success of the recent
Roundup at the Agricultural College
of Utah. Truly the A. c. a. is max
ing good, and is fast becoming the
idol of the masses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-13

dCn't watch the division WI beat
you out of your half That's my bust
ness ll4s
| thank you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-13

sense than sitting here listening to
my prattls. What would you tninh
Of clothing merchant who left his
spring suits out in the snow during
the season for selling furs-or the
carpenter who permitted his fine ed
gsd tools to rust and warp in the
open? Then what right has any far
mer to permit toos which gather in
his crop to become useless to him
through foolish neglect. There is on
ly one excuse that viii accept for
such tom.foolery and that is insan-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-13
Products Must be Divided

It Is ali right to attend 10 your knit
ting, but what are you to do with
the sock when finished? Wear It.?
Yes. But you can not wear all the
socks that You are knitting dor eat
all the "tubers" that are grown--you
must divide with me--and IL you
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-13

AwRENCR has takes ito the cities
tween capital and labor with two regiments Of militia
metropolitan police
bloodshed
~ the
pathizer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-13
RELATION OF the FARMER
To THE BUSINESS MAN
Continued from page

VOHIIHUtU TTOTI UUEt 7
placer | don't care what it costs.
Highways came high-but We must
have them. They are like womt1 y. We
simply cannot get along" without
tbnIu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-02-13
JOHN MITCHELL CREATES
STIR IN COURTROOM
With Tears in His Eyes Noted Labor
Leader Upbraids Justice Wright
For Giving Him Sentence--Gomp.
ers Adds to Dramatic Scene.

Washington, Feb. 10.--With tears
his eyes and his voice shaking
with emotion, John Mitchell, vice pre-.
sident of the American Federation OF
Labor today created an unprecedent.
ed stir in the district supreme court
when he denounced Justice Wright
for his action in sentencing him 10
Jail on the eve OF Christmas, 1908, DC.
spite the foet that he had his grip
packed with Christmas presents for
lis little one and was then on his
way home TO deliver them
Following Mitchell's Remarkable
statement, Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of La.
Dor, took the witness stand and
brought the dramatic features OF tie
court hearing to climax when he
characterized as an insult the sug.
q. stion of the committee of prose.
cutors that he apologize to the court
for his alleged contempt.
II considered the language OF the
suggestion of the committee insulting
WbsI had been guilty of no wrong"
said President Gompers sharply. III
J had been guilty of wronging any
mon or woman, or the merest child
on earth. would abjectly apologize
and endeavor to rectify any wrong
which may have done; bur, con-
scious of the fact that my whole
course has been in an effort to con.
tend for the principles of free speech
and free press, the offer of an apo!'
ogy, was an insult"
Replies Bluntly
When Mr.. Gompers was asked If
his statement was the only explana.
ton he desired to offer, he replied
bluntly: 8
II have none other to make
Both Mitchell and Gompers were
witnesses in their own defense, M.
tempting to show that they were not
guilty of contempt in their alleged
activity in encouraging boycott Of
the Bucks Stove and Range Co., OF
st. Louis, contrary to an order CT
the court.
In criticising Justice Wright, Vice.
President Mitchell made an extended
statement, in which he said ne was
an American citizen who had been
able to render some service to Ills
country; that he had been commend
ed by more than one president of the
United States; that he felt he occu.
pied no inconspiciuous position in
this country's affairs, and finally,
that he saw no reason why the court
should have made an effort to drag
him away from his children at Christ
mas time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
INSURANCE RATES ARE MUCH HIGHER Action of Italy in Seizure of Neutral Ships Causes
 Uneasiness

fLondon, January 24-The activity of Italian war vessels in the Mediterranean and Red seas causes increasing uncasi- ness in shipping insurance circles Sev- eral large insurance contracts have been made during the past two days in Lloyds in this connection. Today premium of 5 per cent was accepted to cover the risk of an outbreak of hostilities between France and Italy in the next four months. Although there is no apparent reason for such an acceptance a premium of per cent was paid on the risk of an outbreak of war between Great Britain and France and Germany within the next six months.
 The Italian action in stopping steam ships, irrespective of their nationality, and searching them for Turkish officers and contraband, is believed to be an evil dence of the determination of the Italian government to put an end to Turkish re- sistance in Tripoli as speedily as possible.
 It is believed that the Italian activities may give rise to complications with those European powers whose shipping is put to inconvenience.
 The government has made no announce ment on theseizure of a number of Turk ish officers, including the famous Col Riza Bey, from the British steamer Africa in the Red sea. Any declaration permit ting such seizure has never been ratified but may be made at any time by the government The stoppage of the Aus trian steamer Bregenz yesterday in the Red sea is regarded here as likely to lead to an exchange of views between Austria and Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
CARELESS REMARK
 BRINGS RESULTS
What McNamara Said to Salt Lake City Tailor Is I'm
 pOrtant

Indianapolis January 24.-Through re- marks carlessy made by James B. Me Namara while he was having suit of clothes fitted by T. c. Bjorm. tailor in Salt Lake City, fin 1909, the federal grand jury today obtained evidence which it is said brought about important disclosures concerning the identity of men who helped blow up places in the west.
 Bjorm, who testified before the grand jury, is said to have heard from Nc. Namara not only about the plans to blow up hotel in Salt Lake City in December of that year. but also about the details as to how 1t was to be done and whc was to do it. About this time, according to Ortie McManigal, J. J. McNamara was directing the dynamiting operations from Indianapolis and the movement was being extended to the Pacific coast with a view of making Salt Lake City base of sup. plies"
 According to the information said tc have been given 10 the grand jury, J. B. McNamara was out there looking foi helpers who were familiar with explo. sives.
 The results of McNamaras mission ir Salt Lake City was the chief point upor which the grand jury sought information from Bjorm.
 Fragments of alarm clocks taken from explosions and duplicates of clocks whicf were attached to bombs found at Los Angeles, Cal, and elsewhere before the bombs exploded were said to have beer identified by several jewellers as having been sold to ortie McManigal. Parts founC at Peoria, H., compared with some usec in the west were said to have come from the same factory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
MORSE IS UNABLE
 TO LEAVE PRISON

Atlanta, January 2i.-Charles w. Morse still is at the post hospital at Fort Me. Pherson, too i'll to be moved. Ever since President Taft commuted his sentence last week, the ex-banker has pleaded with his physician pr. A. l.. Fowler, to have him removed to private hospital but without success.
 While MT. Morse has been mentally uplifted by the Presidents action in his case, said pr. Fowler today, 'his physi- cal condition is such that it would bs dangerous to attempt to move him at this time"
 pr. Fowler said that there was Ec hope for Morse's ultimate recovery, and that whatever improvement had occurred had been due to the mental stimulus pro vided by the communication of his sentence
 MT. Morse has been so i'll that pr. Fow- Ter would not permit his personal attor- rev. Thomas B. Fielder, to see him, al though Mr. Fielder has called at the hos nital several times for the purpose since his last successful trip to Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington, January 2i-The day in Congress-
 Senate-Met at ? D. m.
 Foreign relations committee agrees to ratify general trade mark treaty. An agreement was reached for vote on the child labor bureau bill next Tues day.
 Adjourned at 4:l2 D. m. until p. n. Thursday. House-Met at midday.
 R. II, Gray of San Francisco alleges before steel trust Investigating committed that steel corporation subsidiary concerns stifed Independents. Recess until next week decided on.
 Charges that postoffice officials misin- form Congress about safety of clerks ln railway mail service. George w. Fairchld chosen New Yor., member of republican congressional com nlittee President Dearborn of American-Ha- vaiian Steamship company, before inter- state commerce committee opposing gov ernment owLersEiD of proposed steamship line through Panama canal.
 Appropriations committee gives hearing ir recommendation of Presidents econo- ny commission. Passed bill requiring publication of all inducements of federal judges prior to appointment. Adjourned at 4:52 until noon Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
POLITICAL STANCES
 STILL VERY SECRET
Believed Only Underw0Od's
 Influence Prevented an is Open Break

The political matter which was debated Monday night by Governor O'Neal and James Weatherly, national democratic executive committeeman, and later by Governor O'Neal and Tyler Goodwin, chairman of the state democratic execu- tive committee remained secret yes terday. neither of the principals agreeing to make statement for publication.
 The last man with whom Governor O Neal conferred yesterday afternoon be- fore leaving Birmingham for Gadsden, however, was Chairman Goodwin, who, as the governor sat in the train, earnest ly chatted with him for several mo- ments.
 Chairman Goodwin and John B. Bank head, Jr., of Jasper continued the dis cussion last night, but neither would talk for publication. 1t is understood that Mr. Goodwin will return to- Montgomery today.
 q do not want to be quoted as to the recent action of the state democratic eX- ecutve committee,' stated Governor O'Neal "I was in favor of the election by the convention of delegates to the national convention and the primary foi the nomination of a President of the United States. I cannot say, however that I heartily approve the idea of the county chairmen naming sets of men who shall run for delegates 10 the conven- ton as the official Underwood men But have no statement to make"
 Ii is understood, however. that as q result of the various conferences held Tuesday night. Wednesday and Wednes- day night, everybody is satisfied and that instead of an open rupture among dem- ocrats, everything win remain harmon ious. From what can be gathered. how ever. only the regard of everybody con cerned for Mir. Underwood prevented an agitation by those interested in the ad- mnistration of Governor O'Neal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
NORMAL PRESIDENTS
 CONFER WITH O'NEAL
Discuss New Landscape Work to Be Done on Campuses--SchOols in
 Good Condition

With Governor O'Neal yesterday morn ing at the Morris, the presidents of the normal schools of the state consulted in reference to the proposed work of the newly acquired landscape architect, Charles w. Leavitt, Jr., of New York
 The eampuses of all the institutions of the state will be made uniform, and on the work of Identification Mr. Leavitt will begin at once. Those of the nor mai school presidents who attended the meeting were James K. Powers of Flor ence, c. w. Daugette of Jacksonville, E. M. Shackelford of Troy, G. w. Brock of Livingston, B. B. Baker of Daphne, and B. F. smith of Moundville.
 The presidents were unanimous in the expression concerning the prosperity of the state institutions. To these six schools the state appropriates sl00,o0O per annum. Florence, Jacksonville, Troy and Livingston receiving s10,o0o each, and Moundville and Daphne sl0,0oO each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
TAX COMMISSION
 SECURES OFFICES
Long States Assessments for Jeffer- son and Adjoining Counties Will
 Be Made in Birmingham

The state tax commission took up per manent quarters in Birmingham yester- day morning, when room No 233 of the First National bank was engaged and equipped with furniture.
 Commissioner John Powell of Green. vile arrived last night and joined J. Lee Long and Judge A. A. Evans, whc have been on the scene for several days With their clerks, the commissioners have practically deserted the capitol.
 We will not only assess the taxes oi Jefferson county for the state,'' said J Lee Long, president Of the commission yesterday, but we will assess the taxes of all counties adjoining Jefferson. There will always be someone in charge of the Birmingham office, although we will be in and out practically all the time. There is great amount of work to be accom- plsEed."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
INVESTIGATION IS ORDERED O'NEAL Claimed Difference Exists in ''Sick" Reports From
 No. 12 Mine

Governor O Neal made the announce- ment yesterday that the state has in7 structed H. Y. Brooke, examiner of pub 5 io accounts, to inquire into the reason for the marked difference said to exist between the 'sick" report of the phy- sician in charge and the warden in charge of mine No. 12 of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company last year, Last year. as is known, state conviets were employed at this mine.
 According to the governor, the report of the warden as to the number of men who were idle last year on account of illness and who were 'docked" accord- ingly. differs widely from the report of the physician The warden was J. B.. Lasseter, an employe of the state. The physician, who excused many convicts, was, according to the state, student of a medical college and in no way con- nected with the state,
 MT. Brooke has been examining this matter for some time,' stated the goy- error "IIe informed me this morning that the difference is due to the fact that many men were excused by young doctors who are students Of medical col- leges. and who are not only not connects ed with the state, but who were not authorized by the state to make an in l spection of the sick among the convicts, I instructed Mir. Brooke to make rel port on the correctness of the warden s books. If they are found to be correct, it will be the duty of the state to pro- ceed against the Tennessee company forl the collection of amounts believed to bel due. The excuse concerning the medi-| cal students is one to be advanced byI the company and not the state
 Mir. Brooke stated yesterday that he| would finish this work within the next| few days. He has been making this in- vestigation for several weeks. He state that he will investigate the report of mem excused on account of illness during the| last two years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
Supercedes Massage o as Wrinkle Remover
oThe Woman Beantiful.)

Many women regularly visit the beauty specialist to have their wrinkles ironed out with the help of hot appli- cations. cold creams and massage. Most of us realize that there comes q time when no amount of persuasion of this sort will avail. This process of "wrin- kle removing" is wrong in principle Both the hot water and the massaginG tend to expand and loosen~the skin, be- tion.
 The very opposite result should be aimed at The tissue should be strengthened, the skin frightened, so there'll be no room for wrinkles. The best known preparation for the pur- pose can be made at home by dissolving z ] oz. saXolite in la pint witch hazel. Use as a wash lotion The effect is really marvellous. Tell the druggist you want the powdered saXolite which dis solves immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
Building Permits

Building Inspector W. O. Mathew issued the following permits yester day morning:
 s250o-To the Birmingham Southern Railroad company for one story fram building at Nineteenth street and Rail road avenue, Ensley.
 s350O-To the Birmingham Realt, company for two story frame building on south Thirty fifth street betweei Tenth and Eleventh avenues.
 s35O0-To the Birmingham Realt, company for two story frame build ing at South Tenth avenue and Popla street.
 sso0o-To J. $. Marks. IT., for a on, story frame building at 1901 Soutl Phelan street.
 sI0OO-To J. P. Cauch for one stor, frame building in East Lake on Firs avenue between Eighty-fifth ant Eighty sixth streets.
 s150o-To W. R. Stewart for thre, one story frame buildings in Ensley a Thirtieth street and Avenue B.
 s1s00-To |. M. Lyde for three on, story frame buildings in Ensler{ Hyd, and First avenue. .#x<{5Y sSooo-To J. W. Gamble on, story frame buildings in d cn. on Second avenue between sn, Hawkins streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
SHOESTRINGS GIVE
 ROBBERS AWAY

Chicago, January 24.-A sailors knot with which he tied his shoestrings lea to Patrick Murphy. former member or the United States navy, being identineo as a man who bound and robbed a Greek here few days ago. Murphy and a companion were arrested last night for carrying concealed weapons. Detectives noticed that Murphy's shoestrings were knotted similar to the cords which bound the Creek He was later identified and confessed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
CAUSES SICKNESS
Good Health Impossible With n Dis
 ordered StOmnch

There is nothing that will create sickness or cause more trouble than a disordered stomach, and many people daily contract serious maladies simply through disregard or abuse of the stomach.
 We urge every one suffering from any stomach Arrangement, indigestion or dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with the distinct understanding that we will refund their money without question or formality, if after reasonable use of this medicine they are not satisfied with the results. We recommend them to our customers every day. and have yet to hear of any one who has not been benefited by them. Three sizes, 25c. soc and $1.00 box. Sold In Bir- mingham only a our store-The Rexall Store The Collier Drug Co.,, 109=11 N. 20th street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
HundIey Goes to Baltimore

Judge O. R. Hundley will leave to- day for Baltimore. where he will be one of the speakers at a banquet of the alum nj of Phillips Exetor college. The meet ing will be presided over by Clifford Pin chot. Mir. Pinchot is president of the alumni association. Judge Hundley said yesterday that the meeting was strictly non-political.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
Skin On Fire?

Just the mild, simple wash. the vel known D.D.D. Prescription for Eczema and the Itch is gone.
 A 25 cent bottle will prove it.
 We have sold other remedies for skir trouble but none that we could guaran- tee as we can the D.D.D. remedy. If inc first regular size s1.00 bottle does not do exactly as we say, it will not cost you a cent.
 Collier Drug Co.,, Birmingham; W. D Taylor, Druggist. Bessemer. Lewis Drug Co.,, Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, January 24.-7 D. n.y. A depression of considerable intensity has appeared over the Pacific north west and has caused general rain over the Pacific slope as far south as San Francisco. An area of high pressure overlies the lake region and extends southwestward to Kansas. It has caused a continued fall in temperature over the north and central portions of the country east of the Rockies.
 Throughout the western half of the country and the gulf region tempera- lures have risen slightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25

Snow has fallen over the eastern lake region, the St. Lawrence valley. and the New England states.
 The weather has been clear with mod crate temperatures over the country in general during the past 24 hours.
 In the south. temperatures have been above normal. Pleasant weather is ex- pected for Thursday and Thursday night in this section. Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations January 24, 1912:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
Weather Forecast

Washington, January 24-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Generally faif Thursday and Friday; light, variable winds.
 For Georgia, Florida and South Caro- liEa: Fair Thursday and Friday; light variable winds.
 For Tennessee: Fair Thursday, slightly colder east portion; Friday fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
Opium Seized

San Francisco, January 2i.-A shipment Of 46 pounds of inferior smoking opium, valued at 5000, and believed to have come over the Mexican border, was seized by government agents just prior to the sail ing of the liner Mongolia. The opium was COT signed to Honolulu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-25
JUDGE ALMON WILL
 RUN FOR CONGRESS
Speaker of House to Run
 From Eighth District
ROBBERS ARE AT WORK
Special Agent of Southern at Florence Goes to Washington in Interest of Bill-License Record Is
 Being Examined

Florence, January -(speciaL)-After many contradictory reports and state ments, Judge E. B. Almon, present speak CT of the House of Representatives, formally announced his intention of be- coming a candidate for Congress from the Eighth Congressional district, subject to the democratic primary, to tbe held April l. With MT. Thurston Allen of Florence in the race for congressman at large. and E. B. Almon of Tiscumbia candidate for Congress from the Eighth Congressional district, makes two aspirants for honors in the Tr Cities.