davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-21
Corporal Clewski.
- Van Stebbins. private.
One body unidentified. with initiala


One body unidentified, with initials
H. T." on cap.
One hundred and seventy.niue SOL
diers were on the special train. They
were from Fort Morgan and Fort Bar
ancas and were on their way to Me-
ridian to participate in the Mississ.
ipptAlabama Joint state fair.
The coaches were well riled, and
when the three cars plunged thru
the trestle the men had little chance
to escape. The dead and injured were
entangled in twisted mass Of wreck
age. making It difficult to remove the
dead bodies or to rescue injured.
Because of the confusion, due large.
ly to the poor wire Communication,
It was impossible to ascertain how
many OF the injured may die or their
names. The first report Of the wreck
sent the war department states that
twelve were killed. But soon after
1t was said that other bodies were
found.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-21
TWENTY ARTIltERYMEN
ARE KILLED IN WRECK
Hundred More Injured When Troop
Train Crashes Through
Trestle

Meridian, Miss, Oct. 19.-Twenty
soldiers of companies 80 and 10, Uni
ted States coast artillery, were killed
and about 100 others injured this af
ternoon when special troop train
on the Mobile & Ohio railroad crash
ed through a trestle near State Line
Miss. Division Superintendent Big.
ford OF the Mobile & Ohio in report
sent to headquarters of the road at
Mobile gives this number as the ex-
tent Of the casualties
The wreck was caused by the en-
CINE tender jumping the track when
about 200 feet from trestle. The
engine was not derailed and passed
over the trestle. The tender broke
loose from the engine, however, and
with the baggage car and three coach
es plunged twenty-five feet to the
ground. At o'clock tonight sixteen
bodies had been taken from the
wreckage, and Superintendent Plgford
said that he was sure four more bod.
les were In the debris. which will not
be cleared away for twenty-four
hours - r
Among the dead, all members of
company RIO, with the exception of
Remsen, who belonged TO company
80, and Captain Johnson, were the
following:
Joseph Teben.
Ernest Parquette.
Clyde Teel.
H. B. Bishop.
G. C. Burleson.
Joseph Provence.
W. II. Brim.
- Goodies.
--Remsen.
-Gruckle.
- Acres.
Captain Johnson of the Eighth
regiment band.
Corporal Kohler.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-21

II the child starts In its sleep,
grinds its teeth while sleeping, picks
at the nose. has bad breath, tickle ap.
petite. pale complexion, and dark
rings under the eyes; It has worms;
and as long as they remain in the in.
testines, that child will be sickly.
WHITES CREAM vERMIFUGE
clears out the worms, strengthens the
stomach and bowels and puts the 1t.
tie one on the road to health and
cheerfulness. Price 25c per bottle
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-21

ngs. he was taken to hospital
where he died tonight.
The LII, had it proved successful,
would have been attached to the aer.
ial corps of the navy. which after to-
days fatalities, now has only two men
trained to command airships.
official Version
The official report of the accident
says the explosion was due to the
ignition of gas in or above the for
ward gondola, but not within the body
of the airship.
The navy was not the only sufferer
today through aviation accidents for
three army officers were killed in
aeroplane flights = Captain Haesler,
Lieutenant Koch and Sergeant Man.
te.
Emperor William, in a telegram to
the minister of marine, voices public
sentiment concerning the accident by
saying:
"The sorrow over what has hap
pened, am convinced will only be
a spur to renewed exertions to devel-
op so important aerial weapon into
a trustworthy implement of war"
The newspapers reflect the einper-
or's belief that there should be no
in the efforts to supply
Germany with an adequate aerial
fleet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-21

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil, strongest, cheapest lipi.
ment ever devised. A household r.
medy in America for rs years-Adyer
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-10-21
Ageies Take First Place

Continued from page one)
the state contest of last spring, the B.,
Y. U. and the aggies each scored ~
points which ties them for first place
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05

| with the facts as to the time when the
same was actually filed.
~ JOHN ANDREWS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
| this 2sth day Of February, 1913.
W. L. PARSONS,
(SIIAL) Notary Public.
My commission expires June l, 1913.
AZ to the statements made In the
| above afGdavits that this bond was filed
in the Secretary OF States office on the
| 10th day Of January, 1913, you commit
tee win state that the Secretary of State
has no authority under The statute ia
| accept said bond for filing until same had
been approved by the governor, which
was not don in this case before tho End
day OF February, 1913.
Conclusions OF Law In Reference to Facts
Set Forth.
Chapter 6 of the Political Code. Iscvis-
cd Codes of 1905, contains statutory cn-
ac,mcnts governing the qualification for
public office by giving bonds and taking
official oatls. and prescribcs when q
term Of office begins. Section Alt pro-
vidcs as follows:
Except when otherwise specially pro-
vldcd, all state. district. county and pre-
cinct officers shalr qualify on or before
the first Monday in January next sue
ceeding their election, or within ten days
thereafter. and or said first Monday of
January or within ten days thereafter,
enter upon the discharge of the duties
of their office; provided"
Section 1872 provides as follows:
VACANCIES, HOW CAUSED.) Every
office shall become vacant upon the hap
pening Of either Of the following events
/. Death OF incumbent. 60
His failure to qualify as provided by
law.
1t will be noted that our statutes pro-
vide that the failure to Qualify and
enter upon the duties of such office"
within the time fixed by law shall cause
the office to become vacant. The above
TWO sections Of our statute in effect pro-
vide that the officer must do two things.
namely: Qualify according to law and
enter upon the duties of the office, ana
his failure to comply with either Of
these two requirements Is ground for
declaring the Office vacant and for the
instituting Of custer proceedings.
Ncchcm on Public Officers. in discus
sing when the time Il bond is to be
gi"cn by Il public officer says that such
statute are usually directory and not
mandatory. and states the rule as fol-
lows: .t,.s
Ihc statutes requiring a bond to be
SVEN ordinarily prescribe that it shall
sc given within a liked time after the
C~fiicer's election or appointment. THESE
'rovisions as to time, however, though
.ftcn coIchcd in mos: explicit Language,
re usually construed to DC directory al,u
rot mandatory"
To support this rule, he cites Il NUM-
brr of cases from some Of the leading
American Jurisdictions. He says fur
"llcr:
u failure to give the bond within tho
inc prescribed does not. therefore, ipsc
@acto work 4 forfeiture"
And cites a large number of cases
rom sornc Of the principal courts of this
!ountry. See Mcchem on Public Oflc-
RS, Sections 2G5 and EGG.
ruerc according to these authorities i
nothing in our statutes which authorizes.
any power in this state to peremptor.::S<
declare m office vacant for the fairlr.
Of the to file 4 Donu within
the time fired by tho statute. A. the
for commencing custer proceedings, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05
CLEAN YOUR LIVER and 30FEE1
;0f BOWELS With "SYRUP OF FIGS"
MORE EFFECTIVE THAN cALoMEL, CASTOR OIL OR SALTS; GENT
~ CLEANsEs THE STOMACH. L iVER AND BOWELS WITHOUT
NAUSEA OR GRIPPING Chill DREN DEARLY LOVE IT.

You know when your liver is bad,
when your bowels are sluggish. You
feel a certain dullness and depres-
sion, perhaps the approach Of a head
ache, your stomach gets sour and full
of gas, tongue coated, breath foul, or
you have indigestion. You say, Il am
bilious or constipated and l must take
something tonight"
Most people shrink from a-physic-
they think of castor oil, calomel, salts
or cathartic pills.
It's different with Syrup Of Figs.
It's effect is as that OF fruit; Of eat
ing coarse food; of exercise. Take a
%teaspoonful OF delicious Syrup of Figs
tonight and you won't realize YOU
have taken anything until morning,
when all the clogged up waste matter,
our bile and constipation poisons
move on and out OF your system, with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05

out grippe, nausea or weakness. Moth.
ing else %cleanses and regulates your
sour, disordered stomach, torpid liver
and thirty feet Of waste-clogged
bowels like gentle, effective Syrup Of
Figs. Don't think you arc drugging
yourself. Being composed entirely OF
luscious figs, SIENNA and aromatic, it
can not cause injury.
If your child is cross. sick and
feverish, or its little stomach sour,
tongue coated, give Syrup of Figs at
once. It's reaIiy all that is needed to
make children we'll and happy again.
They dearly love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of Seana,"
and look on the label for the name
California Fig Syrup Company. That,
and that only, is the genuine. Re-
fuse any other fig syrup substitute
with contempt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05

given with Mt least two surctles, but
lave at lease four"
Sec. 1T. IAN state officers shall quail
ify on or before tho first Monday in
January next succeeding their election.
or within ten uO days thereafter"
Sec. Als. III any person elected TO
any Office mentioned in the preceding
s%ectioa. shall fail to qualify in the time
fixed by law. such office shall he deemed
vacant. ana shall be filled by appoint
mcnt as provided by law
See. 422. Every office shall become
vacant on the happening Of either Of the
following events. CO his failure to quail
ify as provided by law. etc.
Upon investigation Of the official bonds
and Oaths given by the various state
officers to the state, We find and report
the following facts as to irregularities as
10 the following officers:
Examinations made on dates hereafter
set forth
examinations made February &c. 1913.
Walter {. Taylor, Commissioner OF In
surancc.
No oath filed in tie office Of the Sec
rotary Of State.
Bond approved as to form by G. l..
Young On February Sth. 1913. and by
the Governor us to suflcicncy am
date.
This bond should have been approved
as to form and sufnciency and filed with
! the Secretary Of State before January
/ 18th, 1913; as to
W. c. Gilbreath. Commissioner OF AZ
| riculturc and Labor.
Fond was not approved as to form by
the Attorney General; as to
Oliver Knudson. Public Examiner.
NJ oath Of office filed in office of Sec
! rotary Of State. Approval Of bond by
the Attorney General as to form shows
no date.
Approval Of bono by Governor shows
: no date; as to
Roy y. Nelson. Deputy Public Exam
incr.
no oath Of office filed in office Of Sec.
rotary of State.
Term Of office began July list. 1911.
official bono Executed january 10th.
1912.
Bond fled in Secretary Of States office
! March 18Th, 1872.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05

even after proceedings were brought and
before Judgment Of custer, the officer
would under ordinary circumstances, be
allowed to file his bond and retain the
office.
Mccham, in his work on public officers,
says concerning this point. tina
Even though the statute expressly
provides that upon u failure to give the
bond within the time prescribed, the Of
fee shall be dc emed vacant and may be
filled by appointment, it is generally held
that the default is a ground for forfeiture
only, and not Il forfeiture, ipso facto.
and that if, notwithstanding his default,
the state or other power sees fit to OK
cusc the delinquency by failure to COM
mcncc custer proceedings prior to filing
of the official bond or oath the defects
Of his title are cured, and it is con-
vcrted into a title dc iurc upon his full
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05
MANY OFFICERS HAVE
FAILED TO FILE BONDS
Continued From rage One.)

In the report OF the special commit
tee named to look into the matter
or bonds Of state officers, but mas.
much as conditions generally were
pretty well known to the members
there was not a great deal Of sur
prise that the committee found that
the letter of the law had not been
complied with in a great many cases,
both with reference to the filing OF
bonds and the oath Of Office. Action
upon the committees report was de-.
ferrcd until Wcndensday afternoon.
Tho report follows:
To the Honorable House OF Representa-.
tives Of the Thirteenth Legislative As.
sembIy Of the State Of North Dakota:
Gentlemen: Your committee appointed
on the 9Th day Of February under the
Morrison Resolution" to Investigate the
facts relating to the failure on the part
Of state officials to qualify by not filing
their oath and bond Of office within the
time provided by law and other irrcgu-
larlties relative thereto, beg leave to
report the following:
The following sections of the Revised
NDuVS VI NV " l'Vtp l'loNI u
the manner in which state officers shall
qualify:
Sec. 400. CIVIL OFFICERS TO
QUALIFY Except as otherwise special
ly provided. all civil officers shall quail
lily substantially in the manner and form
herein set forth.
Sec. 40l. Shall before entering on
his duties. give u bond conditioned for
the faithful n impartial discharge of
the duties of his office"
Sec. 400. Before entering on the du-
ties Of his office shall take and subscribe
the oath prescribed in Section FL in the
Constitution. Such oath shall be en-
dorscd on or attached to his bond.'
Sec. l03. The bonds =" shall
be approved by the governor us to suf-
1icIcncy and by the attorney general us
to form"
Sec. Az. Each official bono shall be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-05
lmpliance with the statute"

compliance with the statute
This statement of the law is sustained
by many of the leading American courts.
Tlroop on Public Officers. Sections 173,
lays down the rule that: s-
Where a statute fixes the time with
in which the official oath must be taken.
or the official bond given, the weight of
the American authorities is decidedly in
support Of the doctrine, that the pro-
vision respecting the time is directory.
although TIE statute declares that the
office is forfeited by the default; and
that, unless the statute expressly de-
c!area that the failure to take the oath
or to give bond, by the time prescribed,
ipso facto vacatcs the office. the oath
may be taken and the bond given at any
time afterwards. before judgment of Gus!
ter upon an information in the nature
Continued or Page Seyen.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05

On motion by Mr.. SWEET of Bath,
House Document No. 372, bill, An Act
To repeal Section 90 of Chapter 80 of the
Revised Statutes, relating to renewal
fee for registration of apotheearies,
was taken from the table, and on fur
Their motion by Mr.. SWEET the bill was
referred to the committee ON legal .af-
fairs
On motion by Mr.. Stuart of East Liy-
ermore,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05

On motion by Mr.. Kehoe of Portland.
House Document No. 1863, bill. An Act
relative to interrogators in civil ac-
tions was taken from the table, and
on further motion by Mr.. Kehoe the
bill was referred TO the committee on
legal affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05
Orders of the Day.

The SPEAKER: BY special assign
ment, there comes up for consideration
at this time. bill. An Act to increase
the efficiency of the public schools of
Maine by retiring teachers of long SER
vice With pensions.
Mr.. Mathieson of Rangeley moved
that this bill be taken from the table
The motion was agreed to.
MIR. Mathieson further moved that
the bill ne re-assigned for further con-
sideration on Thursday of this week
The motion was agreed TO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05
TOWN ELECTIONS.

BRooKS-s electmen, George B. Rob-
erts. +. X. Roberts, \. l.. Paysoh' re-
elected
KNoX-selectmen orrin. Woodbury..
Henry Webb and Bert Grant; cierk'
George Bowler
FREEDOM-Seectm Frank johnson,
L. f. Morrison, e. f. Knowton; clerk,
Phillip Williams ra treasurer con ana b,e W
r. Sparrow road commissioners, Bert
Briggs and sam Young.
SEARsPoRT-Mode f. III Park:
clerk william ~ , Parse wb TeleG5m nnd
James p. Nichols. same to serve also as
assessors of taxes and oyre ss,t OF une
treasurer, c. O. Sawyer.
Observation-Disclosures j. B. La
bree, clerk, o. b. Quimby; selectmen, $.
r. Bailey Bert Folsom, A. IA. Ham;
iector, +. r. Ring; town treasurer, o. B.
qad s.o and bridges s $40 ra rosd
k eSso h iG state $685. GSaa @ repa Of
Schools 5oo sses, tuition. sioo: books. $50.
| NoRTHPoRT-M Moderator Bert McIn-
tire, selectmen. NJ, G., Black, s.. T..
| Hills. collector Of taxes and constable,
Charles o. Dickey;, road commissioning,
Erred Curtis: school ot,,c e9mm'''sS' Eiwel
agent, Nj. G. Black. Total appropria-
tions. 1920 Voted to have. street lights
along the highway from Little River IN
4 Belfast to the Campground, making an
| unbroken line of lights from the city OF
| Belfast to Northport
RIPLEY-M Moderator, C. e. Trip;
clerk, Phillip Addition; selectmen. J.. S.
| Laughton, c. w. Wakefield. T. F. Har-
| ris; road commissioner, Albert Jones:
| tax collector. E. W. Farrar, treasurer,
Chas. Downing, Jr.; town agent, j. $.
Laughton Money raised For schools,
| 500: books, $50; repairs, 500. poor, $500:
charges. 5000: roads and bridges, $1,000
road in Manstream swamp, $500: State
| road 5000; tuition High school, 500; Lii
brary fund, $50; Memorial day, $25; brown
| tail moth, SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05
Boston Garment Workers
Cause Many Disturbances.
Nearly Score Of Arrests Made
Mostly Of Women and Girls.
Two SettIeme nts...kew Picketing
System Makes Police Wary.

Boston, March 4.-Disturbances in
connection with the strikes of work
ers on mems and womens clothing
continued, today and tonight. A
number of persons were hurt, some
severely, Nearly a score of arrests
were made, most of the prisoners be-
ing women and girls. A new plan of
picketing which the Union leaders
have arranged. for tomorrow morning,
by which only the striking employees
of each shop are to patrol in 'front.' of
that place, led the police to make Az
ditional preparations TO guard againsA
trouble. -
Settlements were made. during the
day, with two manufacturers. employ
ing about 100 hands A short time
later the strikers received an addition
to their ranks in So workers from one,
of the few shops which have kepA
open Itshad been in the vicinity "a
this shop on Washington street. that
some of the strike troubies ilase Qcx
Cured. 81 -
Many of the firms which HAYES =
yet settled with the union 4dlstribul "a
circular letters asking their enp4s
to return to work.
A further extension of the strin<e
of garment workers is expected with
in few days, when 5000 cloak makers
threaten TO leave their machines.
Following their vote a few days ago
to strike, the unions of t<trade~-
today organized strike coIqu1 H
which will begin its works. fd4k -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05

Postmaster general Albert Sidney
Burleson, congressman and lawyer.
Born at San Marcos, Texas, June Z.
1862 Home, Austin. Texas. Educated
at Texas A. and NJ. College. Baylor
University and University OF Texas.
Assistant city attorney Austin, lSSo-so.
Attorney 18th Texas judicial district
iS91-9 Member of Congress since lS99
and reelected to 63rd Congress.
Secretary of the navy. Josephus Dam
iels, newspaper owner and editor Born
at Washington. n. c., May Is, 1862.
Home. Raleigh, n. C. Educated in VIII
son IN. C.) Collegiate Institute. Editor
of Wilson, y. c., Advance at Is. of
Raleigh state Chronicle in 1885. and
Raleigh News and Observer since 1894.
Democratic national committeeman
from North Carolina.
Secretary of the interior, Franklin
Knight Lane. lawyer. Born on Prince
Edward Island. Canada, July 10, 1864
Educated at University of California.
praetiee6 law in San Francisco. can
didate for governor of California l9V2
Member of Interstate Commerce Com
mission since 1905 and at present chair
man.
Secretary of agriculture, David Frank
lin Houston, University chancellor. Borr
ut Monroe. y. c., Feb. IL. 1866. Home
st. Louis, Mo. Educated at South Caro-
lima College and Harvard University
Dean of faculty, University of Texas, ii
1s9s-1902. President Agricultural and Me-
chanical College of Texas. 19o2-05. Chan
cellor of Washington University, st
Louis, since 1908.
Secretary of commerce, William Coz
Redfeld, congressman and manufacture
err Born at Albany. n. Y, June is, 1858
Home. Brooklyn, n. Y. Educated in pub
lie schools. Engaged in iron and stee
manufactures since 1883. Served in sc
Congress.
Secretary of labor, William BauchoT
Wilson, former miner and congressman
Born at Blantyre, Scotland, April 2. 1852
Home, Blossburg, Pa. Came to United
States 1870. Educated in public schools
Miner from 1s71-9s. Member of national
executive board which organized United
Mine Workers of America. 1890 Mem.
Der of Congress since 1907. Author OF
bill creating department of labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05

Secretary of state, William Jennings
Bryan, publicist and editor. Born at
Salem, Illinois. March IS. 1860. Home
Lincoln, Neb. Educated at Illinois
College. Served in Congress. Demo-
cratic candidate for President of the
United States. 1896, 1900 and 1908.
Served in Spanish American War
Made trip around world in 1906.
Secretary of the treasury, William
Gibbs McAdoo. lawyer and railroad
president. Born near Marietta, Ca,
oct. 81. 1869. Home, New York City.
Practiced law in Tennessee and New
York. Builder of first tunnels under
Hudson river. President Of Hudson
and Manhattan Railroad.
Secretary Of war, Lindley NJ. Garri-
son, jurist, 49 years old; born in
Camden, n. j. Home, Merchantville,
n. j. Appointed to the chancery
court in 1904.
Secretary of war, Lindley NJ. Garri-
son, jurist, AZ years old; born in
Camden. n. j. Home, Merchantville
n. j. Appointed to the chancery couri
in 1904, and reappointed by Chancel
Tor Hahlon Pitney, now a member o.
the United States supreme court.
Attorney general, James Clark Nc
Reynolds, lawyer. Born at Elkton. Ky.
Feb. 3, 1862. Home. New York City. Ed
ucated at Vanderbilt University ant
University of Virginia. Practiced Law
at Nashville, Tenn, many years. AS
sistant attorney general of the United
States f903-07. Afterward specially re
tanned by government in anti-trus
matters, particularly in tobacco ant
Coal Trust suits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05

where if there were three parties In the
field. These three elections which our
charter provides for in our city will cost
our tax payers not less than $500. and
nothing awaited as the result of all the
Trouble and expense. Now, this matter
can be put through this week If we can
expedite matters and allow it to be done
here. 1t relates only to our own city. /
believe every citizen here, so far as they
know about ii now, would say to Mr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-05
THE .e3rd CONG RE
Continued from Page Uhe<
it would undoubtedly pa. held ancohs

it would undoubtedly BE- held lncohss
stitutional by the courts. Referring to-
the farmers clause, President Taft
said: "a
AT time when there is widespread
complaint of the high cost OF living, IL
certainly would be an anomaly to put
on the statute books of the United
States an act in effect preventing the
prosecution of combinations of pro-
ducers of farm products for the pur-
pose of artificially controlling prices.