davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-17
DIES AT FUNERAL.

Observation-Disclosures while at
tending the funeral obsequies over her
friend, James Isaac Mcdonald, in Tho
ST. Jcseph's Catholic church to-day,
Miss Anna Chairman, member OF a dis
tinguished family and a daughter OF
the late Admiral Charles Doarmln,
died Of heart disease within few min
utes after being removed from the
church to her home half block away.
She was aged about sixty years. Sol
emn requiem high mass was being
sung over the remains OF Mr. McDon'
aid by Rev. Father Wilson and Rev.
Father Martin. when Miss Boarman
collapsed in the sanctuary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-17
Well Pleased

WAS THE AUDIENCE THAT AT.
TENDED THE LILIPUTIAN PER-
FoRMANcE AT THE GRAND THE.
AFTER LAST NIGHT.
SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN THE
WAY OF VAUDEVILLE.
Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb and her com,
raMy of li':putians and vaudeville stars
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-17

Don't fail to- hear Coombs and Sell
III during their stay here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-17

Great mass meeting for men. Sun
day, 3 p. M, at Christian Tabernacle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-25
HOW'S THls7

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
We, the undersigned. have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honest in
all business transactions and finan.
cially able to carry out any obliga.
lions made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-25
OAK THEATER

At great expense the manager has
secured for the Oak theater for Mon
day and Tuesday, March "a and 20,
the great three reel feature THE EVIL
Art OF Gambling" exposed with an
instructive and intensely interesting
lecture. Every man, woman and
child should see this remarkable fea-
ture which Is interviewer with clev-
er, refined and interesting drama, 1t
is fighting the Devil with his own
weapons and dealing the most de-
structivs blow to a vice greater than
all others combined that has ever
been dealt greater than moral persua-
sion. The efforts Of betterment
leagues or legislation in connection
with this strong feature will be shown
one other very fine reel, making 4
reels in all and there will be no ad-
vance in prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-25
EXAMINATIONS FOR
YOUNG MEN
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
to take this examination. Full In
formation can also be secured at any
Marine Corps Recruiting Office locat-
ed in the cities given in the attached
list. Very respectfully,
w. P. BIDDLE,
Major General Commandant
The following is a list Of Marine
Corps Recruiting Offices where offic.
ers are stationed:
Twenty.three Pickering Building
Cincinnati, Ohio; 312 South Clark
Street. Chicago, Ill; 161 Griswold
Street, Detroit, Mich; ZIG Ryan
Building, st. Paul, Mimi; Federal
Building, st. Louis Mo-; 1905 Lari.
mer Street, Denver Colo; 95 Market
Street, San Francisco, Cal; 1853 Main
Street, Salt Lake City, Utah; Third
and Union Streets, Seattle, WASH;
1403 Filbert Street Philadelphia, Pa;
81 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass;
215 Federal Building. Buffalo, New
York.; Federal Building, Cleveland,
Ohio; 1913 East 23rd Street, New
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-25
EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES
ARE FIRST IN UTAH

Salt Lake City March 22-Eighty-
six percent of the total revenue Of
the state for 1918 and 1914 will be
devoted to educational purposes. This
preparation is believed to be the
highest of any state in the union and
will keep Utah in the front ranks ed.
ucationally. The school attendance in
the state in preparation to the total
population is the largest of any state
in the union and the amount expend-
ed for educational purposes in proper
ton to the total wealth OF the state
is also believed to be the greatest.
The recent legislature was parti-
cularly kind to the educational inter.
ests OF the state. 1t made apporations
totalling more than three-quarters
Of million dollars in addition to the
fixed preparation Of the state taxes
devoted to educational purposes. The
total amount to be received by the
educational institutions of the state
from state taxes will equal nearly
two and three quarter millions Of dol
lars. This estimate is based on Q, sew
en- and one-half mill tax levy. Should
the levy be increased to eight. mills,
as is probable the amount would be
proporationately increased.
Divisions Of Tax
Under the constitution three mills
of total tax levy for state purposes
goes for the maintenance of the pub
lie school system of the state and one
half mill for the maintenance of high
schools. OF the remaining revenue
from taxation % per cent is set aside
by law for the maintenance Of the
University of Utah, the Agricultural
college and the Ceder city branch of
the Agricultural college.
The state maintains in addition to
the three institutions cared for in the
permanent maintenance fund several
other corrective and educational ins,i
tutions, including the State School
for the Deaf and Blind, the State In
dustrial school, agricultural expert
ment stations and elaborate Juvenile
court system which Is really a part
of the educational system Of the
state.
The state board of equalization es-
Inmates the assessed valuation Of the
state for 1913 at $2O5,0O0 900, and for
1914 $215.00O,00O. On the basis Of a
seven and one-half mill levy the total
revenue of the state for the two years
will be s3,15O.OOc. OF this ,s2,7O7.
$50. 81 will be devoted to educational
purposes, leaving only $442,433.49, Of
IL per cent Of the total revenue, to
be devoted to the general state pur-
poses exclusive of the school system.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-25

be further contingent upon said stock broker hav
ing the reputation of handling such stocks bonds
and other securities said bank commissioner
shall decide to be good legitimate investments !"
We always felt that there for grave
doubt, even among experts in mining DEALS engi
neers and brokers, as to just what good in
vestment The same investment may be legitimate
for one man and exceeding unwse not to say jlle
climate, for another. And to permit who may
not have the wisdom to say that such mining stock
is legitimate and that such other is not, to decide
this matter, is farcical We have already spoken
Of the tendency in certain banking circles to re-
gard all mining investments as undesirable. To
render the bill still more ridiculous the bank CON-
missioner shall have authority to prohibit said
stock broker from handling any of such issues at
any time, or to cancel said brokers' permit at any
time he decides that said broker Is not handling
such securities as he deems good legitimate invest
ments."
The commissioner is further empowered to de-
mand certain information from brokers "and any
other information concerning its affairs said bank
commission may require penalty of prohibition
of doing business in the state.
Yet another overwhelming fault is the power
of the commissioner to make an examination when
ever he feels inclined, at cost to the unwilling
examinee of fifteen dollars per diem and all ex
penses of the examiners during their absence from
their Office, and the failure to pay such fee
again, ''go out of business"
No advertising pamphlet, circular prospectus
is to be circulated until vised by the bank commits
sioner. How much better 1t would be to require
certain information to be included in prospectuses
In definite cases, instead Of leaving the say to the
abuse Of one man, with all the power over, not only
brokers, but mining companies well, that that
provision would supply.
We might go on indefinitely but enough Of the
bill has been quoted to convince anyone concerned
that such drastic and Ill considered laws the
Just turned down in Utah, would proven. the
transacting of any brokerage business whatever,
regular bucket shop; the foation OF any small
enterprise would be killed at the start by the ham
pers Of such legislation. From our observation, it
would appear that man Is safe in buying min
Ing stocks as he is in buying many other sect rites
such a banking commissioner might recommend
for doctors, school teachers, widows and orphans.
We have observed, too, that there is a becoming
scarcity in wild cats since the postal laws were
rigidy enforced against them.
We have little doubt that were this law in
force few years ago, 1t would have gone hard
with any who tried to dispose Of Utah Copper
stock, or, longer ago, Of Calumet & Helca.-
Mining Review.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-25

York, New York; Publicity Bureau,
117-119 East Gath Street, New York,
New York; AIT Fourth Avenue, Pitts
burgh, Pa; 81 U. s. Custom House
Building, Baltimore, Md; 737 East
Main Street, Richmond, Va; 1852
News Building, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-25

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels. cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily. tone
the stomach. cure constipation. 36c.
Ask your druggist for them. Advsr-
tissnent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-25
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line

To Salt Lake City for April Mormon
Conference. Tickets on sale from
points north Of Ogden. April 1 to g.
limited to April 10. See agents for
rates and further particulars. AID
vertisement. at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-25
!. i i
A BETTER WAY TO PUT 1T

President Wilson in his inaugural says: 1--WE
shall restore, not destroy" The Republican party
would express it differently. I'VE constructive
ty has favored many things that it no longer mer~
tons. Does IL propose to restore any of the old
conditioss that 1t defended in vain any
of its issues that the people have rejected? Every
champion of wrong who regains power is ready to
restore. But the capacity to build, to originate
wisely is far more than the desire to restore
The Republican party has been builder, with
many achievements to its credit that to name the
most important would take columns. I'VE build,
we do not destroy" is the Republican version. and
as the American people highly constructive 1t
merely restorative unless they feel that they have
lost something of value.
II the Democratic national platform is carried
1t will be destructive of the protective system,
which 1t declares to be unconstitutional. But when
the party trusted with national control twenty
years ago 1t failed to stand by its platform line
Of action that the president of its own choice
could approve. 1t restored nothing. 1t destroyed
prosperity, and 1t would be great calamity II the
hard times that followed were restored. No party
that is not constructive Can long satisfy the Ameri-
can spirit. What restorative party signifies de-
Ponds what 1t tries to restore. The present
Democratic assumption Is that the people have been
deprived OF something OF consequence. They have
undoubtedly lost for time the guiding services
OF a constructive party They know little about a,
restorative party and must await the definition Of
the term Provo Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-25
+ i
DEFECTIVE VISION IN SCHOOL CHILDREN

An examination Of forty children from two pub.
lie schools in New York City show some striking
results The forty pupils examined were the worst
that could be found In the two schools; eighteen
Of them being SO stupid that they in ungraded
classes eleven We're SO stupid that they required
three terms to do the work Of one term and eleven
were delinquent. All OF the forty children had
defective vision. They fitted with proper
glasses and after six months 1t was found that
thirty.two OF them had made astonishing progress.
These thrtytwo were under as many different
teachers. report OF this work has been made to
the Board of Education recommending that the
tire care OF the school children, mental moral and
physical be vested in department with single
head and that that should be the Board OF Educa-
ton, that sufficient number OF doctors be trained
to deal with all defects of school children who are
at present In the category Of ungraded backward
or disciplinary cases; that any child whose work
is unsatisfactory for one term should be examined
and all defects OF structure and habit corrected az
far possible. report Of the work appears In
recent number of The Journal OF the American
Medical Association Provo Post
j. + +
No man who uses intoIicants in any form has
any business with automobile Mixing booze
with gasoline means an accident sooner or later
generally sooner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-25
+ F
BLUE SKY LAWS

II has become the fashion for state legislatures
10 consider the passage OF blue sky" laws for the
protection OF investors. The state of Utah has
Just escaped legislation which would have the
same result on the mining industry in Utah az that
other Kansas blight, the drought has afore times
had on Kansas crops. But other states are con.
sdering similar laws, that a brief mention OF
the grave defects in the law that was proposed
for Utah may not be amiss.
In reading the draft OF the original proposal
all goes sereney through definitions of investment
companies, stock brokers and agents. till the first
demorazing provision is reached, namely the nee.
essity for obtaining license from the state bank
commissioner before engaging in stock selling
Just why the state bank commissioner should have
anything to do with the mining industry is not evil
dent. It is notorious that eastern people, who may
be expected to have similar feelings to a bank
commissioner in other words, SO called Investment
advisers, are almost without exception, united in
condemnation Of mining industries. A hostile at.
mosphere is thus introduced at the start.
certain amount Of information must be fur
nisned before license will issue which might be
a satisfactory requirement II the licensing author
ity were the proper one.
further Illuminating provision is made that
the granting Of permit TO said stock broker shall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27
~ the Star 1'OEight

Charles Cross and Bessie BrowneiI
VIII open at the Star theater tonixh,
In a new vaudeville act.
The News. Superior. Wis. made the
following comment on the act:
Charles Cross and Bessie Brow
nell In songs. stories and fancy dane.
Ing, 10 q classy act. II has tho finish
that distinguishes II from the ordi.
nary run. Miss Browneil has q splen.
did voice. q pleasing personality, and
a grace and charm Of manner that.
adding to the fine singing Of her part
ner, combines an act that wins much
favor. Their opening song, THE
Lyre Bird and the Jay" (the musical
hit OF Hanky-Panky) 10 worthy Of
special mention. and they render ssv.
eral other musical gems.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27
Nosis. of -h-sia's sais

Iiy virtue Of an crseu,lon 10 Tow
closure duiJ lssucd by the ehst Il
th. circuit court oi the eossu Il
Klamath. State oi oregon. dated ns
s?d day of March. 1914. IN esstsis
action In tho circuit court fof wx
county aud state. wherein lass
Tobln. aa plaintiff. recovered isdt
men, against J 4. Heat and uiIiAs J
Hest for the sum % slx thousasi
twcn,y-cIsht and 9l.ioo dollar %
th. :oth day Of November. 1914
Sotlc. Ia hotoby given iha, vih
on Oh. 2s,h day Of April. 1914. nM
front door Of the court hoass. .
Klamath Fails. In said county. NJ
o'clock In the afternoon OF sals sN'
soil At public auction to the h'ss~
bidder. for cash. the following "
acribcd property. to'wl,'
Tho sou,hweH, quarter ass ="
sou,bw,., quarter oi the sousAsss'
quarter of section nvs ~. "
northwca, quarter OF the ncns'~
quarter and the north halt o. W
northwest quarter aud lot I'VE |"
Of section eight (S; the nOfsASsS
ouar,sr Of the nor,hcss, quartz
nnd iot. nv, ,61. aix (5b and sesss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27
kllAmr Case W|In Tk JURY



meas called for tho state. Ills tsssi.
mony Was given iats Wednesday a.
,crnoon. Ito described the shooting.
and declared that u ~as entirely un.
provoked. ~. stated that hs had not
throsn q glaze at iieilamy unut Aftcr
or Just about the same time the nrst
shot ~as nrcd.
Earl sharpe. Dr. J. ". Taylor. Thos.
iibbons and John A. Zion wsro esam.
lnod In turn as states witnesses.
William Davis was Oh. nrst witness
for tho defense. Ho was followed By
Pierce Truc.daic. }. Dorsey and Dan.
tel Green this morning. Tho Wit
uccs.es for the defense declare that
tho shooting by tho negro ~as In do.
f.ns. u was declared that Ward
had bounced" glasses on psliamy's
head.
Tho defendant was on tho stand
this afternoon. Ito said that Ward
had thrown u kiass at him and kit
him on the head, Ward threw an.
other glass. but he lodged. ~ Ward
started TO throw another siass hs
nrcd. intending to hi, Ward ON tho
arm.
On cross examination by District
Attorney Irwin. Boiiamy developed q
very poor memory.
Abs no, an observin' man." ~as
one of his sterco,ypcd replies.
Tho best tho defendant could do In
nslng the time which any particular
incident happened was from thirty
minutes TO three hours' before tho
shooting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27

last publication Of this suuso, "a.
you viii take notice ,ha, n 70, ~
Ia appear and answer 90 Plaza v,,,s
tho said time. tho plalniis. 70, M,
thereof. will apply 10 the sho,. .
titled cour, Tor tho relief ssu,,l..
In tho complain, nlsi 10 saia cal, /.
~ii ror y decree Of the sbov .
uticd court forever dlnolvixs a.
bonds Of ma,flmohy e,is,ins bs,vss
this pialhtlr and defenaan, As,s
aud for such other and further n,,s
Ne Ia the couS, may ssem sssiusk
This summons IL published os,s /,
week for sin tsl consecutive yssa
In the klamath Repub,ieaa. q sss,
paper. published weekly sitAls u
ciiy Of klamath raiis. cossy Il
klamath. State oi Oregon. pssssss,
10 an order made and entered % IL
ale, day of March, isi,. By The Hs
Henry l.. bsason. Judge Of The sssw
entitled eouii. and the nn, sss'ia.
tlon thereof 10 made Ia sald s4ss
I apet on the ,;,h dAy ot March. isii
ALBERT y. ELDER.
Attorney foe Plaisui
s...akr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27
Mother" Jones, Idol of
Workers, is Not Afraid
War With Capital in West Virginia
Brings Into the Public Eye Noted
Woman From Firing Line

PAINT CREEK JUNCTION. w. Va.
March 27.-Beside bent and white
haired old woman who hobbled down
the street Of the Junction. strods .
soldier. mufti-clad. bearing q rife ON
his shoulder. He was escorting
Mother" Jones. leader In countless
strikes Of miners. through the town
where she faced trial on . charge OF
conspiracy to commit murder. She 10
still the Idol Of the men who toll with
pick and breaker-bar. Heavily she
leaned on the soldiers arm ~ she A.
cended the steps Of the little town
hall. and roughly clad miners who
stood by doifed their caps in defer
ence.
Mother" Jones Was tried for her
life with forty-nine miners. all with
lives in the balance. before q military
tribunal. Mother Jones already 10
so. Yet her voice. raised In cracked
treble. has for years proclaimed to
the men who work deep In the earth
that they are entitled to better things.
She had told them their wages are
small. that their lives are a. precious
and their hours OF recreation a. e.
sential as II they were In more infiu-
ential walks.
These speeches we're bitter-thsy
are accredited with having caused the
strike and rebellion In the coal fields
near Charleston. There have been
civil war and bloody battles. Nine
guards. the gunmen Of the coal opsr-
ators. have been killed. Martial law
was proclaimed and martial law raksd
in Mother" Jones and the forty-nine
miners and held them for the killings.
Mother" Jones refused counsel.
and declined to recognize the right Of
the military court to try her.
But she wasn't afraid Of being shot.
even though she broke down before
the trial was ended.
II have only . few more years to
live. anyhow" she says. whats the
difference? Ny execution would bring
to the attention Of the nation the con-
dition In the mines Of West Virginia.
Therefore am content to de-"
Her speeches attacked the mine
guard system. which. according to svi-
dence given before . statehouss in
vestigating committee. had for years
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27
SECRETARIES ARE
VERY CARELESS
DIRECT ELECIION OF UNITED
STATES SENATORS BY The
PEOPLE Is HELD UP By FAIL.
URE OF OFFICIALS no ACT

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March IT,
Although thirty-two states have al
ready ratified the proposed constitu-
tional amendment for the direct cleo
ton Of United States senators. leav-
Ing only four more ratincations nsces-
sary. eleven OF these ratincations are
not legal. So far a. the records Of
the United States state department
are concerned. only twenty-ons states
are ''ofncially" on the list - having
ratified the proposed amendment.
This b due to the fact that eleven
state secretaries have failed to certify
the Publications made By their state
legislatures to the United States state
department under the state seal.
The states which have ratified and
notified the state department are Ari-
soma. Colorado. Illinois. Idaho. Maine.
Massachusetts,. Michigan. Minnesota.
Montana. ..svada. New Hampshire.
New York. North Carolina. North Da-
kota. Oklahoma. Oregon. Texas. Yer
mont. Washington. Wisconsin and
Wyoming.
Those which have ratified the
amendment but which have not yet
notified the state department are Ar
kansas. California. Indiana. Iowa.
Kansas. Missouri. Nebraska. Ohio.
South Dakota. West Virginia and New
Mexico.
II 10 possible. and even probable
that the amsndmsnt will be adopted
this year. The Legislatures OF seven
states are now In session. and the
legislature OF Florida meets April ..
II and four Of these should ratify
the amendment would thus become .
part Of the constitution.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27

fContinued from Page ~
ervoir. twenty-five miles south Of this
city. the largest artificial body of
water In the world was reported to
have broken at $40 this morning.
Later II was ascertained that heroic
efforts prevented the wall from CIV
ing away for the time being. but there
Is still grave danger. An operator at
the pumping station sent fash mes
sage telling Of the catastrophe. add
ing:
II cannot tell moro. must run
for my life."
The town Of st. Marys. 5000 popu-
lation. later called for boats. The
water from the reservoir will 90
north to Decatur and Fort Wayne.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-03-27

OossssssouM
Ia the Circuit Court of the state ol
Oregon. for klamath County.
Mary l.. Morse. Plaintiff.
John y. Morse, Defendant.
To John y. Morse. tho Above Ma med
Defendant:
10 the Nnnio Of tho state OF OREGON
You are hereby summoned 70 AZ.
car and answer the complaint nied Ia
the above entitled suit within six
weeks after the nrst publication Of
ihis summons In tho klamath Repub-
licnn newspaper; and you will take
notice that " you fail TO appear and
answer or plead within said time. tho
plaintiff. for want thereof. viii apply
to the above entitled cour, for tho 70.
liof demanded IN tho CON mplnlnt nied
In said suit. to.wit; For decree of
his court forever disaoivinE the bonds
OF matrimony existing between tho
pialntin and tho defendant. and for
Hneh other and further relief M 10
tho court mny seem meet.
This summons is published pursu-
ant TO the order OF tho above entitled
court made on the 18th day of Fob
ruary. A. ID. 1913. and tho nrst publ.
cation thereof Ia made In tho Klamath
Republican newspaper -on February
10. 1919.
KUYkENDALL 4 FERGUSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
l3-20-27-6-lS-2O.27