davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16

-. "a.
hin. Hinky Dirk That Was back IN
the days when Chicago had two mil.
lion less population than 1t has now
and when the distance across the city
was three miles instead Of thirty. Our
ohums were the sons Of saloonkeepers
and preachers and attorneys and judg.
es and large merchants and small
storekeepers.
ti@And we have grown up since then.
Some have been fortunate and some
nave not. Some have fallen from
grace. He who has been most success
full meets him who has been the least
succ essful in the same cordial way as
In the days Of yore."
orimer raised his hand to hold the
attention of the senate.
No man in our city has reached O.
and lifted up more of the fallen and
helped them on the road to better
life, to prosperity and greater happi.
ness, than has Michael Kenna."
Lorimer electrified the senate in the
next moment.
Il would like to call the attention
of the senator from Indiana to the
fact that 1t was written that Charity
covers a multitude of sins. would
suggest to him that on the great day
of Judgment, when the recorder shall
open the book Of records, to see to II
that he may have marked off agair.
his name as many marks for "treatin.
thy neighbor as myself and for doing
unto others as you would have then
do unto you,' as will be found set of
against the name of this man who
he so much despises."
Turning to Kern's empty chair, Lori
mer continued
1T is easy enough, Senator Kern.
pull down and destroy but let us al
see to 1t that when our life record
are made up that we have more mari,
FOR building up and for lifting men
than for tearing down. And the ser
ator from Indiana may profitably TAX
lessons from 'Hinky Dink' Kenna O
that question" 1t'
1t is said that few political speeche
ever won converts. but we are toll
that Lorimer in his impassioned al
peal of yesterday, turned Cullom an
Tilman from opposition to his suppor
"Eloquence," Bryan says, "is speal
ing the truth impressively."
No doubt Lorimer was eloquent in hi
fervent sappeal. That he spoke tn
whole truth is doubtful, yet he MAI
a telling reply to those who hav
branded him with infamy."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16
LOT SIX

LOT SIX
Acc to csc Sheer Wash Voiles, per
yard ......... 9Sc
Plain color Silk Striped Washable
Voiles, beautiful soft clinging qualities
also fancy chiffon tissue in light and
dark effects. A beautiful collection G.
popular washable materials sold req
larry from 45c to 65c the yard; to be
closed out at, per yard ...... 35c
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16
WILLIAM LoRiM Err.

William Lorimer has been denied
his seat in the Senate of the United
| States. The senate exercising its prl-
vilege to Judge the qualifications Vt
Its members, has declared his seat
vacant, and this too Notwithstanding
a vindication by two senate commit.
| tees, and by the action of the senate
itself upon the report of the first COM
mittee investigation. !"
We have not followed the investi.
cation closely, butt from its general
trend we have been convinced that
money was used and that corruption
was much in. evidence at the time OF
the election of Mr.. Lorimer. We nave
believed, however, that the money
was used, and the corruption aimed at
the defeat Of Senator Hopkins, more
than in the interests of any individu.
al, and that after days and days of
balloting Mr.. Lorimer finally became
the beneficiary.
Mr. Lorimer made strong plea In
his own defense, and was so scathing
that some of the senators rather chose
to let him talk to vacant seats than
face the music. And throughout it all
is has brought out some fine charac-
teristics of the defendant. The Ogden
Standard, while believing that he
ought to be unseated, writes editorial
ly as follows:
We are in favor of unseating Lori.
mer of Illinois believing him to be a
corruptionist and to have secured his
election by fraud, yet we candidly ad.
NIT that the senator's speech in self.
defense, delivered in the senate cham.
Der yesterday, wiped out much OF the
prejudice which made us feel that the
man was a coarse, brutalized politi.
clan, without fine sentiment.
Lorimer's explanation of his friend
ship for "Hinky Dink" is a master.
piece. Boyhood days are recalled
just such boyhood days as we all have
enjoyed.
Lorimer read Senator Kerns state
ment that Senator Lorimer had been
friendly" and in some cases sustained
intimate relationships. personal as
well as political, with such notorious
characters as "Hinky Dink"9 Kenna
and the now discredited John Broder
lex and Nanny Abrahams.
And when the senator from Indiana
made this statement on the floor O,
the senate" said Lorimer, "he includ
ed In 1t a declaration that both Of
them were saloonkeepers.'
Lorimer paused impressively.
Il knew John Broderick long before
l knew he kept a saloon" he said
slowly. Il knew Kenna when we were
children together and we nicltnameo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16

in nearly everything his heart may de.
sire. The faculty has been, enlarged
and very materially strengthened, the
buildings and surroundings are among
the best in the land, and the entire
situation may be summed up in the
words that the Brigham Young Col.
lege is a good place to 90 to school.
\ \ Il
THE POLITICAL
AolTAToR.
!.
The following from the Deseret
News of Saturday evening is peril.
nent.
when political agitator charges
that the other fellow has no compre-
hension or understanding of the So
cial and Industrial movements that are
shaking the very foundations Of this
government, or that they have no I'M
derstanding of the kind of movements
that all serious thinking people are
dwelling upon in these times of social
and industrial unrest, and promises
that everything will be lovely If the
people will only follow him, he talks
very much like Coxey, of Coxey army
fame. He, too, told the people that
If they would only march to Wash
ington, there would be plenty of work
at high wages. And some enthusiasts
took up the march. They did not
know what was going to happen in
Washington, but they eo'- -''~- -.
when they were there, the Country
would be saved. Well, they marched
and tramped, and suffered hunger and
thirst, and all kinds of hardships, only
to find, at the end Of the road the
consolatory advice: Keep off the
grass" What fools these mortals be!'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16

That intemperance is practiced In
more ways than one Is evident from
the following from the Salt Lake
Tribune:
THE Prohibitionists seemed a little
intempeiste at times; but we do not
find any account of the picking up OF
four wagon.loads of empty bottles IN
their convention hall, as was reported
at Baltimore; mostly having contained
soft drinks" as pop, ginger-ale, etc =,
as claimed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16
CANADA EXCURSION.
August tst.

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low rates
to Cardston, ,Lethbridge. Magrath.
Raymond. Spring Cou,ee and Stirling.
with limit Of September Is. See
agents for rates and further particu.
lars.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16
!. \. J.
THE BRIGHAM YOUNG
COLLEGE.

The annual catalogue of announce
ments of the Brigham Young College
for the year 1928 has just reached
our desk. It is neat well arranged
edition Of fifty-six pages setting forth
the organization, aim, policy and
courses at this important institution.
A careful perusal Of it's pages reveals
the fact that young man or woman
can receive instruction at this school
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16
PROFESSORS
WILSON.

st. Louis Globe.Democrat: William
l.. Wilson, the author of the infamous
Wilson law twenty years ago, was a
college professor and was born in Wiz
ginia. Woodrow Wilson is a college
professor and was born in Virginia
To those who remember the lean and
hungry years when the Wilson law
was in force, the coincidence of name
birthplace, profession, and political
principles has a sinister aspect"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16

He cleared the ground of clods and
weeds, but bitter is his cup. He plant
ed 40 kinds of seeds and only four
came up.-Washington Cd. c. Her
aid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16
Searching for a Motive.

Searching for a Motive.
so your oldest boy has Joined a
glee club?"
yes"
What caused him to take that step?
Il don't know. But Judging tv
sound suspect it must have been mel
ancholia. "-Washington Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16
LOT FOUR
LOT FIVE

25c TO 4Oc Wash Goods, yard. I9c
Egyptian Tissues made by the fam.
GUS Lorraine Mills in a nice assert.
ment OF patterns and colorings, satin,
striped. figured Irish Dimities, very
choice qualities and Fancy Scotch
Zephyrs, 81 inches wide, in beauti.
full assortment OF patterns and quail.
ties, A grand assortment OF high
class wash materials, sold regularly
from 25c to 4Oc; to be closed out at
per yard 49,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16
Coal

Reduced prices win prevail until
August I, - follows: ,'' -"u.
Lump or Stove coal s5-25 per ton
at yard.
Nut coal 34.75 per ton at yard.
In lots Of four tons or more S per
cent for cash.
ANDERSEN FUEL CO.,
Phone 120.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-16
BABY BONNETS

s 1-Sc Grade of Apron Ginghams.
this sale, at per yard ............5c
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03
Suits in Simple Tailored Models at $18.5O to $ZO.OO
 and $22.50

There's e question in minds whether the suits onered by other stores at the same prices, would make even a favorable comparison with the suits we are offering at Sls5O to S225O Advertisements brstIe with superlatves audng the high quality and reasonable prices of the suits they oner All we ask is a comparison. Our suits and prices Will not suffer therefrom Materials include serges ID black. navy blue and cream, and novelty mixed fabrics and worsteds. You really can't afford to purchase a spring suit before you have seen this collection.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03
The Woman's Garment Store Is Bright With New Spring Wearables

Long before Spring budding leaf blossom already Garment Store In the largest and comprehensive collection Apparel be h charm in n y new ngnodsn nnaenby tzen
 
 or mfbk a homn ochamofn Q endr m
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03
Handsome Tailored Suits in Smart Styles $25.OO to
 $29.5O

At the prices you'll find the finest of the fine No two suits alike and every of them beauty. Suits made of every fashion-favored material and with every detail of the new style clearly brought out in every line. Serges. whipcords Worsteds, English Suitings. Novelty Cloths-an here in such pretty and exclusive styles as to command your immediate admiration. It is not hearsay but the unbiased opinion of dozens Of women who have already viewed these new suts-that offer ing the greatest values ever known in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03
Boys Washable Suits 85c to $3

With toe approach of warmer weath- CT. mothers thoughts naturally turn toward washable suits for the chil- dren, our spring stocks arc now re- plete and embrace all desirable ma. teTials and none of the inferior sorts.
 Russian and Sailor Blouse and Buster Brown styles of madras. per cales, gingham, khaki, linen and gal. atea cloth, in stripes. checks. plaids and plain shades, eolors that are ab- sOlutely fadeless-psices range from S5c to SS.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03
Merchandise Seasons Fashions
 TUB DRESSES
 JUST RECEIVED

And are surely the prettiest little Tub Dresses that we have ever shown. The materials are gingham, chambray. linen and lawn in plain colors. stripes. figures, dots and plaids
 Every woman who sees these light, cool summer frocks will want one. and there are many reasons why she should, they are practice ble and most reasonably priced.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03
Every Days Freight and Express Bri
 And You Should Take Advantage of the First (

 
   k trimmed in n
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-03
ToiIe Du Nord IF. Gin gh a m s \ TS

It is needless fer Us to sound the praises Of fabric that in the face O. the keen. est rivalry maintains it's enviable post. ton in the ginsham weave family. Many of tho newest patterns are seen only in our store. Full thirty one inches wide Appropriate styles for dresses and waists, not only for adults, but make the sniartest wear for cbildren---per var
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

The Diamond Cipher had all the
fans going yesterday morning.
Al Maupas, Of Baltimore, wants to
wrestIe Joe Turner for 800 a side. but
specifies that toe holds" must be barr
ed. We thought Maupas was q regular
wrestler. He ought to go out and play
bean bag or tiddle-de-winks with him
self
Joe Boehling had more stun than he
knew what to do with while twirling for
the Richmond amateurs last summer.
If he can only uncork some Of II down
In Charlottesville the Nationals will have
added to their string a most promising
youngster.
Jack Caswell, proprietor OF the North
eastern bowling alleys, dropped around
for a chat last night. No more rubber
pins for Jack. He says the wooden ones
are good enough for his place.
Just learned that our friend who tum-
bled OF the water wagon last week visit
ed in Baltimore yesterday, got Tit up. -
and set FIRE to the town. Harry Ward
can appreciate this joke.
No! EmphaticaIIy no! It was not
George Williamson.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
Special Clearances in
Boys Wear, Mems Shirts, Hats,
and Shoes.

will have them done early in the after
noon
Very we'll" the chief assented. Bring
me the copies, and then go to army head
quarters. Gen. Cole will be awaiting you
at O'Clock. II possible, get your friend.
Solano. and take him with YOU Gen.
Cole will explain to you both Just what
he wishes you to do
Brockett bowed respectfully to the
group Of notables, and walked out Co
ing TO his desk. he attended to q few
matters OF routine duty. and then. with
nard pencil and carbon papers. began
laborisusly copying the key to his be-
wildering cipher His hands became
smutted with carbon and pencil dust. and
Brockett. who was meticulously neat
about his work. went TO the washroom.
Returning after an absence Of but 4
few minutes, he was lust in time to see
the stenographer. Miss Lawson, moving
away from his desk. empty-handed and
with the most innocent Of demeanor. A
glance at his cipher reaSsured him-nons
OF the sheets were disturbed. none or the
carbon papers missing. Brockett finished
copying the key. and then waited. ap-
parently busy in other work, until Miss
Lawson was called away to take dicts-
tion Then, rapidly slipping the COM
pleted work and the used carbonS into
his inner pocket, he took five fresh
sheets. four fresh carbons, and proceeded
to carefully inscribe the top sheet with
the words CT an old Columbia college
song. mangling and jumbling words, lines.
and rhythm When Miss Lawson return
ed the boy was still laboriously sinking
the hard pencil into the topmost sheet
when the boy went out for lunch, Miss
Lawson remained. absorbed in earnest
efforts at her typewriter.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
DISTRICT BOWLING LEAGUE.
H. NJ En-J,Tnarsa EnnFrsna
NEWS FOR SKATERS.

II the mercury continues to hover
around the lower end Of the thermometer
tube, the Tidal Basin will soon be GOV.
cred with skaters. Headed by E. c.
Meyers, a government employe, a score
OF enthusiasts are forming a skating
club. and will use the Tidal Basin as its
rink.
Mr.. Meyers appealed to the District
authorities. requesting their assistance in
removing the snow from the Basin. The
officials expressed their willingness to
aid the skaters.
Engineer Commissioner Judson said he
had no objection. H the street depart.
ment could spare the apparatus. ]. w
Paxton. superintendent of the stree;
cleaning department said he would oe
glad to lend the apparatus desired.
The skaters are also to receive the CO.
operation Of Col Spencer Cosby, suSer-
intendent OF public buildings and parks
who has direct supervision Of the Tidal
Basin.
II have always been ready to assist
the skaters" said Col. Cosby. IF the
enthusiasts clear on the Basin, 1 shall
test the ice and post danger signals. as
Is customary. There win be flags to mark
the thin ice in the day, and red lights
win be used at night. I shall also detail
force Of park policemen to preserve
order and lend assistance in case Of ac-
cident. OF course, skaters will not be
permitted on the ice II II does not ap-
pear strong enough to support the eati-
mated yeish%-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
JOHNSON REPLIES
TO CORBETT LETTER
Says Gentleman Jim" Was
One Grand Faker.

Chicago, Jan Slim Corbett and a
Chicago theatrical man offered me $780,
900 to lay down to Al Kaufman after /
had defeated Jim Jeffries. When l re-
turned from Australia Jim Corbett and
the same theatrical magnate visited me
and offered me a substantial purse II
consent TO fake ten rounds with Corbett
and assist in rebuilding Gentleman Jim's
reputation" These were answers Jack
johnson made to-day TO the signed state
ment Of Jim Corbett TO the effect that
Johnson was the luckiest Of champions,
that he was dodging fights with the best
OF the present-dny heavy-weights; that
he was a man OF doubtful courage, and
that he was hogging It by demanding
O.Oo0 for his end Of purse for a worlds
championship fight.
II have stood for many attacks on my
method OF conducting my business" add
ed johnson, but why should Jim Cor
bett attack me as he has? Take a look
at his record. He only fought two square
fights. His contest with Charley Mitchell
was q raw fake. Mitchell laid down TO
him. He lost his fight with Tom Sharkey
in New York on a foul TO keep from be-
ing beaten in a more decisive way. And
last, but not least, his fake contest with
Kid Mccoy put the boxing game out OF
commission in New York for a long
time"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPIN LEAGUES.

TENPIN LEAGUES.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
CAt Speedway AIleyAl
GOTernment Printing Caios vs.. Nationals.
COLONIAL LEAGUE
CAt Palace AllcysJ
Manhattans ". Pilgrims.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUR
TAT Palace Alleys.
Agriculture W. Navy.
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE.
(At Arcade AlleyNJ
shoemakea TS MechAnics.
DUCKPINs.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
CAt Palace AIleysl
Acmes vs. Bureka'.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
(At Y. NJ @. A. AlleyG)
Y. n. c. A. TN BureAu.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
tAt Casino AneyEl
HArenner Baking Go. ". Hahn a Co
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
CAT Northeast AHeykl
Lincoln Laundry ~ CrescCnts
ARCADE LEAGUE
tAt Arcada ADeys)
Holmead vs. Mohawk.
sPALDING COUNCIL LEAGUE.
CAT Southwest Gnnd AlleyTD
Sbeehes Va Somoyles
SOUTHERN RY. CLERKS DUCKPIN LEAGUE
tAt Casino AllegND
TrAfhe vs. Mechanical
R.R. Y. VI. @ A. MORNING LEAGUE
tAt Union statoul
Union Station Ts. Ticket Odicr.
r. r. Y. ~ Q. A LEAGUE
CAT Union StAtionD
Ticket Ohice Is. Adams EIpresS
INSTRUMENTATION LEAGUE.
CAt Palace AileyS)
Westminster Va Bethany; Sixth vs.. ST. Mark'si
Fifth "a Kendall.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09

The Richmond club of the Virginia
League would have used Boehling and
wanted him last summer, but he couldn't
see them with telescope, showing much
wisdom on the part of the young man,
for he will be given an opportunity with
en- American League club this season.
and stands a mighty good chance OF
making good. 1t is cinch he Is too
good for the Virginia League.
Manager Griffith gave out the news
yesterday afternoon that he had re-
oeived the signed contracts of Eddie Ain
smith, the Nationals young catcher, and
of Third Baseman Ray Morgan. Evil
IDENTIFY the terms submitted these play
ers were perfectly satisfactory.
II is reported that Buck Becker, the
local boy, thinks he is entitled to more
money and is going to have a talk with
Griffith before the time set for reporting
at Charlottesville. Doubtless the matter
can be adjusted without much fuss.
The New York Giants have been
booked for two game here on April .
and and the Nationals spring schedule
IS now complete. All told, the Washing
ton club will play eleven games in the
Capital before the regular league season
opens.
The complete schedule follows:
March H-At National Park Georgetown.
March 29-At National Park, Philadelphia Ma
tionals
March sc-In BaI,ino-e, Baltinore Easssrn LeaEus
club
ApriI l-Catholis University. ct NaNonal PErk.
Au-l New Ylrk Nationals at National Park.
AuriI 3-SeW YORK Nationals. at National PErk.
April AT National Park, Boston Nationals.
April Sat National Park, Boston Nati01als
AlEil 6-At National PARK, Cornell University.
Au7l Sunday.
April Sat National PARK, Brooklyn Nationals.
April AT National Park, Brooklyn Nationals
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
BoehIing, Crack Amateur Southpaw, Signed
.sYNopsIs OF pRECEpIyG CHATTERs.l

The secrets Of the United States are being mys-
teriousy stolen b. other countries. and even mes
sage q any Importance is being seen ana tns
c.pntes,ts decsrbered 10 foreign interests. Chiei
wilkins has called Mr. PinkWell. head q the IA
detective agency Of that name, into ms once
and the two sleuths are wofking on the eAs-
Several different cfphers had been Arranged g
experts. but agents Of foreign countries always
managrd 10 end ont heir cOntents
Harry Brockctt . clerk in Chief wilkins enice:
is summoned by the chid trivial matter ana
as he Is about to leave the Office several papers
drop out of his pocket. Mr.. Pinkwell picks them
up. and IN looking then over finds that thes con
tain = cipher Chief wilkins asked Harm 70 take
down a short message ia the cipher, and nc does
20 As Harm h leaving the oaice, Mr.. Pinkwell
aka him the name Of the. dph6f, and Harry tells
him il is the Diamond Cipher.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
GIANTS RECRUIT A DEMON.
Bues Punched Out ~ Home Runs
for 1911 Season.

New York, Jan. S.-Enter Arthur Bues;
exit John Murray. 1t would not be sur
prising II that change in the programme
was made by John McGraw, the Giant
manager, before many weeks OF the 1872
season have rolled by.
Bues was acquired by the Giants from
the Seattle club. OF the Northwestern
League. Bues is a slugger, and will
probably be shifted from third base to
the outfield. He led the Northwestern
League in batting in 1911, with .35l. His
fielding was not extraordinary, his aver
age being but .907. He made 21g hits,
thirty-One OF which were doubles, four
three-baggers. and twenty-seYen circuit
smashes. He led the country in making
home runs.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
G. U. PLAYS DoYoLA.
Good Basket-ban Game Scheduled
for Tomorrow.


for Tomorrow.
When the Georgetown varsity quint
tackles the Loyola College five at the
Arcade tomorrow evening, they will
doubtless have a hard struggle on hand,
as the Baltimoreans have been travelling
at a fast pace. Their recent victory over
the Gallaudet quint. at the latter's gym
nasium last Saturday evening, stamps
them as one OF the strongest auints in
this vicinity.
Coach Collihower had his charges
working Sunday and last night, and, in
tends to shift Foley from forward to
guard. Guard Is Foley's natural posi-
ton, he having played IN that position
tor four seasons while a member Of the
Brooklyn High School quint. Barricello
wis be seen at the forward position. for
nlerIy held by Foley.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
Virginia.
wolverton After the Flag.

Harry Wolverton, the Yankees new
leader, says, Barring accidents, we Will
give the champion Athletics a good fight
when We open the season with them on
April II.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
dicap; 6Te and onehalf
'Apprentics allowance claimsd.
TItu. Afraid OF the sfaf1..

John Titus is apparently afraid to trust
his signed. contract to the care of Uncle
Sam, for he has notified the PhilIies'
management that he VIII bring the docu-
ment, duly signed and sealed, when he
comes on for the training trip.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-09
Farrell Wants shotten.

Frank Farrell. owner of the High
laRders, laughed when they offered him
Justin Clarke for Jack knight. The only
Brown player Farrell wants is Shotten.