davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
Committees Enthusiastic

The enthusiasm of the committee meet
ing yesterday in the down town head
quarters of the campaign at times
reached as high a pitch as at the first
meeting last Tuesday when the CAM
raign was launched AS General Chair
man Bowie called off the names of the
committee captains and they responded
with the amounts they had raised there
were great cheers swept the gathering,
which entirely filled the room. there be-
ing near 200 present.
1t was at one time intended 10 close
the campaign yesterday at the l O'Clock
luncheon, provided the $4,000 mark was
reached, but before the luncheon Mr.
Bowie announced that the committees
had been meeting with such liberal recep-
tions that the campaign would be ex-
tended and as the field had only been
partially covered an effort would be
made TO at least notify everybody, even
! If a personal call could not be made, and
| the amount of the campaign would lie
made as large IS the amount of money
the committees were able to get. To this
effect Mr.. Bowie yesterday afternoon
issued this appeal to the citizens of Br-
minehan1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
City Not Yet Thoroughly
Covered, So Committees
Will Continue to
Work Today
CHAIRMEN OF THE 10
COMMITTEES ISSUE
APPEAL TO CITIZENS
Reports That s23,323.50 Had Been
Raised Up to l O'Clock Yesterday
Evoke Much Enthusiasm.
List of Subscribers to Be
Given Out Later

eve. want $4,000 by tomorrow noon,
and we expect TO get it, Yesterday
stated Campaign Chairman Sydney ].
Bowie, who is leading the committees,
who are securing the city for $1,000 for
Young Womens Christian association.
I he ten committees under Mr. Bowie
set out yesterday to get the stipulated
$4,000 by o'clock. when they report at
their daily luneheons. They got s2a-
$50. so how near they will come TO the
desired $4,000 by the / O'Clock luncheon
today can be fairly well estimated.
The $4,000 Young Women's Christian
association campaign was launched in
Birmingham at large attended and en-
thusiastic luncheon held in the old Ber-
neY bank building on First avenue last
Tuesday The money is desired to pay
off dobt on the present Young Women's
Christian association building amounting
to nearly s20000 and for current eX-
pneses during the coming year.
City Not Thoroughly Covered
The enthusiasm manifested at the
Tuesday luncheon and the cooperative
spirit with which almost all citizens re-
ceiyed the soliciting committees inspired
Mr.. Bowie and his workers to not ston
at the $4,000 started out for, but get as
much as they could while everybody
was in the notion" The real cause Tor
the extension CT the campaign is that the
desired S25,000 vas secured so easily he
fore the ground had been covered that it
was decided to be the better method to
cover the entire city thoroughly now AMI
not end the campaign until such was ac-
complshed.
For this reason the campaign may not
end today or even tomorrow, although il
is not likely that 1t will be extended over
sunday. and the final sum secured by
the 10 committees may be ss5,o00 ana
even as high as $4,000 or $4,000
The committee had in view whea
they met for luncheon at / o'clock yes
terday several large subscriptions which
We're expected to materialize during the
afternoon and if these were received the
unofficial subscribed amount up until
last night probably stood as high us
$50 600 or more
The general merit of the Young Won- |
ems Christian association has never been
the last few days in Birmingham, and il
appears to be the sudden realization OF
many citizens of the true worth of the
institution that las made for the success
of the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21

Building operations in Gadsden are
being hampered by the lack of material
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21

Arrangements are being made where
by farmers will be guaranteed at least
12 cents for their cotton next fall, ac-
cording to w. L. Sampey, a well krown
cotton man of Gadsden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21

]. f. Lumplxin, who has been hunting
near Boaz. reports the capture of a
horned owl, which is becoming very
rare in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-21
Local Data

LOCAL Ddta
E "a hours ending at I p. M
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-24

trict attorney promised that he would
make every effort today to have an
order of the court transferring the
prisoner.
This morning Inlow's case is set
to come up before Judge NJ. l..
Richie on a motion for new trial on
the ground of discovery OF new evi.
dence. A stay of execution OF judg.
ment was granted by the court until
today and, as result Inflow has been
permitted to remain the county jail.
A day or two ago Willard Hanson
of counsel for Inflow asked for more
time in which to prepare for argu-
ment of the motion. The motion WAS
refused consideration because the dis
trict attorney was out of the city.
Counsel will probably repeat the mo-
ton today, it being understood that
the defense has not yet secured aft
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-24
COURTS DECISION
CLEARS PARK|N-
SON Of CHARGES
Continued from page one)

NOOntlnued from page One)
which passed through their hands dur.
ing tue period of their incumbency as
its officers amounting to more than
100000.
The action was brought by Joshua
Adams president of the ditch com.
pany and was the direct outgrowth of
the great confusion resulting from
what has proven to be untruthful and
sensational reports circulated during
the auditing of the accounts of the
company by the special auditor to the
effect that the officers of the company
were grafters embezzlers and thieves
that large sums of money could be re-
covered by process of law sufficient
to finish the ditch and pay off all the
company's obligations
Parkinson Comments.
Speaking of the courts secession in
his own case Mr. Parkinson said:
at the time this action was insti-
tuted concluded it was the only way
chat the facts could ever be brought
to light and | have never doubted the
nature of the final outcome. There
were so many rumors afoat concern.
ing the management and the finances
of the company involving the honor
and integrity OF its officers that the
only way of effectually refuting and
forever setting at rest these senation-
al and harmful rumors was to submit
to an impartial court complete ac-
counting of the treasurer's office.
This has been done under conditions
fair and just to all parties concerned
and everybody now has n chance OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-24
CACHE VALLEY PROSPEROUS

Continued from page one.
Thus, although Utah has constantly
emphasized the importance OF its ag-
ricultural resources, one of the great
est valleys in the west, valley rep
resenting the best in agriculture that
Utah can show, has at present only
one'tenth of the population it might
and should have.
This does not show that the work
in the interest of agriculture in the
past has been inefficient. It does
show that 1t has only begun. It proves
that, great as has been the develop
ment in the past, it is destined to be
even greater in the future. 1t shows
that the work OF the men engaged in
this great cause, the work OF the in
situations building up this great in
dustry. when completed, will be the
browning glory OF the state. Sail
Lake Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-24
This Morning At $50 A. NJ
Come Prepared To Supply Yourselves In All

course. Those who have thus far
been admitted have been carefully Sc
in this territory. To become a nurse
is one of the noblest professions to
which woman can attain. In taking
upon themselves the duties and re-
sponsibilities of nurse, the Florence
Nightengale pledge is usually taken
which is as follows:
Il solemnly pledge myself before
God to pass my life in purity and to
practice my profession faithfully. |
will abstain from whatever is deleter-
ious and mischevious, and will not
take or knowingly administer harm
full drug. will do all in my power to
maintain and elevate the standing OF
my profession and will hold in conf.
dence all personal matters committed
to my keeping, and all family affairs
coming TO my knowledge in the prac.
tice of my calling. With loyalty will
| endeavor to aid the physician in
his work, and devote myself to the
welfare of those committed to my
care"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-24
Training Received by
Nurses Prepare Them
For Efficient Service
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Tessie Jessop, Millville; Chloe Hale
Nicholson, Preston; Anna Balling
Suel, Franklin; Cynthia Hume Mat,
tson, Bloomington; Rose Walker,
Bloomington; Mabel Williams Green,
Wellsyille; Mary Ryberg. Logan;
Myrtle Baker, North Pocatello; Eth.
el Longstroth, Mendon; Pearl Bait,
Logan; Bertha Jensen, College;
Sarah Bastow, River Heights; lamar
Adamson, Franklin; May Baker Card.
ston Canada; Beatrice Young, st.
Charles.
The nurses from the Bulge hospital
are proud of the institution which has
furnished them training. They hold
their annual alumni meetings al
which officers are elected and ban
quets held. The annual banquet ant
meeting for this year was held las
Friday at the Johnson Grove,
1t might be said in passing that the
local institution is not sufficiently
large to accommodate all girls who
might apply for nurse training
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-24
knowing the true situation.

knowing the true situation.
THE irrigation district was ably
represented by one of the most emf
nent law firms of the state Of Idaho
and my interests were eqally well de-
Tended. The allegations of fraud and
of misrepresentation OF funds and 9th
err misconduct were completely refut.
ed at the trial and the final account
ing which involved much time and ex.
pense revealed the fact that every
cent of the treasury funds had been
duly and properly accounted for by
the treasurer and that the irrigation
district had lost nothing on his ac-
count, The process of reaching this
termination has been tedious and ex-
pensive but it is one OF the cases
wherein the result certainly Justifies
the effort"
The press of two states has given
great publicity to this case both prior
to and during its tendency in court
due to the prominence of the defend
ants and the number of people inter-
ested in its termination and it must
be gratifing to Mr. Parkinson and his
many friends to know that he has
passed drought this legal battle un-
harmed and uninjured. Herald Re.
publican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-24
WANTS Inflow
REMOVED TO
STATEPRISON

Salt Lake City, June 21.-An effort
will be made today to have Caleb A.
Inflow, convicted murderer OF Eddie
White, transferred from the county
Jail to the state penitentiary.
Yesterday afternoon the sheriff An
drew Smith Jr., and District Attorney
E. o. Leatherwood held conference
about the matter and the sheriff ask
ed that Inflow be taken away from
the Jail and placed in the peniten.
tiary as soon as possible. The dis
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-24
BooTLEeeERs ARE FINED

Tooele, June 22.-Judge C.. w.
Morse had busy session of court
here the past week, hearing that time
several criminal appeals in bootleg
glng and other cases and administer
ing some heavy fines.
The heaviest fine of the week was
given to Fred Smith, who was found
guilty of Illicit liquor selling and sen
fenced to enrich the county to the
extent of $3.50. Frank Pennovich
drew fine of 500 and a. thirty day
term in the county Jail for similar
offense.
Frank Penna, however, had the
most TO be dissatisfied with. He was
found guilty in justice court, appealed
secured hung jury in district court
but on retrial was found guilty. Judge
Morse apportioned to him four long
months in the hottest weather of the
year as a jail sentence and added q
5000 fine for good measure. Penna
will appeal to the supreme court.
One other criminal case was heard
James Marks pleading guilty to a fel
ony and being sentenced to five
months in the state prison. Court
will convene again tomorrow. District
Attorney o. Leatherwood Is prose
cutting the cases.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-24

davits necessary to support the mo
tion for new trial.
II a continuance is granted the ex.
tension would carry with 1t the right
for Inflow to remain in the county
jail until execution of judgment is
ordered.
The sheriff declares that Inflow is a
constant source of trouble in the Jail,
that he has to be watched like
hawk and must be kept under the
strictest discipline at all times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-24

A slight cold in child or grown
person holds possibilities Of the grav
est nature. Group may come on sud
denly In the night, bronchitis or pneu.
monia may develop, and severe ca.
tsrrhal troubles and consumption are
possible results. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound nips cold at the out.
set, cures Group quickly, checks
deepseated racking cough, and meals
inhamed membranes, II does not
constipate and contains no opIates.
Refuse substitutes, Coop Drug Co.
Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-24
NOTICE

The Hyrum Stake Relief Society
conference will convene at Hyrum on
Wednesday June 25 at 10 a. m. end
2 p. m. The public Is invited.
Relief Society Stake Presidency.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-24

lost-Bay mare about years old,
slender built, has deep wire cut in
front hoof. Liberal reward. Spande
Furniture Co. -Advertisement. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-24
SWEDISH CELEBRATION
LOGAN JUNE "a

Via Oregon Short Line
Low rates from Richmond, Cache juno
ton and intermediate points, good re.
turning June Gath Advertisement
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
THREE RIGS BORING
 FOR OIL AT VERDE (From Fridays Daily.)

r. w Hall, president of the Yuma Verde Oil Company, and A. E. Ere dull, a stockholder, passed through the city yesterday from the middle Verde Valley, where the rig is be- ing placed in position to begin drill ing in a few days.
 Both are optimistic over the out look for determining a flow of oil. They state three rigs are now bor- ing, the Jerome-Verde near Cotton wood, the Tempe-Verde on the Mid- dle Verde, and the Verdey Valley in the lower end of the valley. MT. Bredull is recently from Coalinga California, fields. and is decidedly enthusiastic over the possibilities of surface indications proving that within the next ninety days com mercial quantity will be developed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08

Eli Perkins, who was a New Year visitor to Copper Basin district, to look after his interests, gives an in- teresting account of the activity that prevailed as the last hours of the old year were fading into memory.
 Standing on the summit of a high hill where his claims are located in company with R. R. Clark, the capi- talist of Muskogee, Oklahoma, they first saw one and then another bea- con light flashing in the near and far distance, signalling to those who might endeavor to trespass that the jig was of. Every mound and gulch had its lantern lit tip, until in the aggregate there were over forty blazing emblems telling to all that the ground had been legally taken over. When daylight crept over the range to the east, there blossomed a tent on a score of hills, and like unto the fairy pictures portrayed in Colonel Sellars' Millions in It," so did the hearts of the prospectors throb with glee that they were again on the ground floor of making snug little fortune-provided, of course, if the Commercial made good.
 At least that was the incentive for the rush into that field of the fren- zied-they wanted to get into the zone where the prospects of the future were so alluring for "easy money" The scene was like unto the olden days, when mushroom camps sprung up in a night, but when the "big one" collapsed, SO did the tents, and packing their
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
SCHOOL ID GIVE SERIES OF
 REC|TALS
Talented Pupils of Ora. matic Studio Are
 To Appear
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The Egan School of Music and Drama of Los Angeles wishes to announce the first complimentary recital in January. This will be a faculty recital only and will be giv- en at the Majestic Theatre on Thursday afternoon at } o'clock on January the 9th. The public is cor dially invited to this recital and the following artists will appear: Thom- as Taylor Drill, vocalist; Brahm van den Berg, pianist; Florence Dobin- son, reader; Franz AdeImann, vio- linist; Alfred Allen, reader; Frank C. Egan, reader.
 A dramatic recital is scheduled for Thursday, January 10th, at 2:3O o'clock at the Majestic Theatre. The students of the school will present the first act of "Everywoman," the first act of Barbara Frietchie." and scenes from various up to date plays.
 On Thursday. January 23rd., at the Majestic Theatre the children's class will repeat the first act of Every woman," and the first act of Gar bara Frietchie," and in addition will present musical and dancing numb CTS.
 On Thursday. January 30th, at the Majestic Theatre, the operatic de- partment of the school will present the opera. "Pinafore," with a spec ial cast of principals and a chorus of seventy. The music is under the direction of Thomas Taylor Drill while the stage direction and dra matic work is under Sedley Brown.
 MT. Egan's desire to interest the public in work of development along educational lines has prompted him to plan this series Of entertainments and to further develop his plans he wishes the cooperation of all those in music and drama.
 An invitation will be mailed to all hose who care to come upon appli- ,ation by mail or over phone.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
OFFICIALS MAKE
 THEIR ANNUAL REPORT
(From Fridays Daily.)

Among the annual reports submit ted to the Board of Supervisors al
 the close of the year 1912, those of the county school superintendent sheriff, and recorder were available yesterday. They give interesting data pertaining to these departments of the government.
 According to the report of School Superintendent Miller, the total cost of maintaining the public schools of the county for the last year, was sos, ,499.54, disbursed out of the gen eral fund. In addition there was paid out the sum of SS,57464 on account of interest on bonds for the Prescott school district. For main taining the Prescott High School, the sum of $S,OOO was disbursed, while for the same purpose 5000 was applied toward. the Jerome dis trict. The total appropriations made for the public school system of the county reached the sum of Sl24,074l8 which was derived from the general levy, and the special taxes authorized at elections held for that purpose.
 Sheriff Keeler collected during the year a total of S29,0S46O, which segregated, shows $23,6SO from li- censes, slight decrease over the preceding year owing to several sa- looms going out of business. The sum of $3,3O975 was received from the federal government for care of prisoners, S165.78 was collected from, criminal offenders, $4OOO from Co., conino county, and S1,SS585 as civil fees.
 The total receipts of Recorder Colwell for 1912 reached the sum of $5,Sl6.99, which is a decreased of $579lO over the preceding year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
SHARPENING UP
 THEIR TOMAHAWKS
Bourbon Factions Engaged in Hot Fight for Control of Special Session
 Of Legislature.

legal business was getting hold of legal votes for the speakership.
 In the meantime also the present speaker, Sam Bradner was sitting quietly at his work in his office in the state house as secretary of the Livestock Sanitary Board, and the friends of Linney thought the hands of Bradner were tied. But Bradner also has friends, and these have not been resting on his former laurels by any means. It was rumored this week that so active had they been that Mir. Linney's candidacy was about to fall of its own weight, and that Bradner could be speaker as long as he wants to. All this is not at all comfortable or satisfying to the opponents of the present admin istration because they had hoped with the assistance of Mir. Linney to have packed the committees of the house in such shape as to make any attempt at further progressive ad- ministrative measures fail of pas sage.
 In any event, it's merry scrap and the hosts are advancing to the conflict which begins on February 3, 1913. While the conflict wages, the minority can at least sit back as sured of the fact they will get as much wages for their efforts as do the scrappers among the democrats. Republican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
SUB-CONTRACTOR SUESFOR LARGE
 AMOUNT

F. H. Harris, sub-contratcor of the Verde Valley railway during construction of the grade out of Cedar Glade, has instituted civil pro- ceedings against the firm of L. J. Smith & Co, for the payment of the sum of S53,44940, which is alleged to be due on the work performed on a certain number of miles in building the grade of the road.
 The complaint of Harris alleges that the character of excavation per formed in the formation through which his contract was allowed, was of certain heavy rock work, which reached total of S108,8o1.OO on the basis of cubic yards measurement for the distinctive formation designated in the agreement entered into be- tween himself and the defendant company. The company sued held the contract for performing the work and sub-let certain miles to con tractors, of which MT. Harris was only one.
 E. s. Clark, the attorney of this city, has been retained by Harris.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08
BIG SUM TO MAINTAIN
 THE HUNGRY TAXPAYERS
From Wednesdays Dany)

From Wednesdays Daily)
 At the meeting of the board of supervisors yesterday afternoon, the various offices of the county were checked up for the year of 1912. The report of the treasurer was sub mitted, showing a balance on hand of S331,1S09l. Of this sum there will be forwarded to the State Treasurer at Phoenix today, Sl28,- 495-2l, for the maintenance of state institutions, as Yavapai's proportion of the tax levy of 90 cents on the Sl00 valuation.
 The total levy against this coun- ty by the state was S141, 900, but the balance due is being withheld until funds are available from de linquent taxpayers. In 1911 the to- tai revenue derived from this coun- ty to maintain territorial institutions reached Sl02,4S022, on a basis of a tax roll of approximately sl2,OOO.- GOO. In 1912, under statehood, with an assessed valuation of S61 ,000, 900, the burden of maintaining the gov ernment shows an increase of near ly S40,0O0 annually. The board de- ferred action on making appoint ments of vacant justices of the peace throughout the county
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-08

| blankets out of the country followed
 with all the cadence of we'll train ed army, among these who were the first into the new Fl Dorado.
 MT. Perkins states that there is not foot of ground in Copper Basin open for location in consequence of the stunt performed on New Years night. Surface indications were push ed aside, and anything to get into the district with a location notice sufhced among the eager and hungry prospectors to not overlook a bet. The country is plastered from one end to the other, and even extends as far north as Iron Springs, seven miles away from the heart of the scene of present operations. And to give the scene coloring of legiti- macy for the coming months, many new locators are going to work de- veloping.
 All are praying for the drift south from Garbarino Hill and the long crosscut west from the main work ing shaft of the Commercial to get into the ore body as quick as pos sible, and the bigger the red metal deposits all the more gratifying will 1t be to all who are interested in the future of that belt.
 MT. Perkins further stated that the scene was an inspiring one, and recalled the days when there was something doing in this mining field of many big strikes, and the wild stampede that followed to get into the zone with the least ceremony to get located and take a chance over the future rewarding them.