davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

That ought to be liberal education
for Jeems.
But it boosts our circulation one
copy on that corner.
New they say many Japs are wear
ing Mexican uniforms and acting as
irregular troops in the Mex army. Are
the brown men getting together to
swat us south and west?
The Jingoes are tic<Ied to death,
and Wall street financiers with Mex
investments are doubtless hoping
Lind will be insulted so Uncle Sam
will have to get his spanker out and
swat that Mexican fly.
The wise thing for the copettes to
do is to take it easy and not try to do
too much until they get used to it
and the novelty wears off. Every
move they make is a newspaper story
now.
1t would be fairer to Judge Gov.
Sulzer by his conduct in office than
by what he did before election.
None of us is perfect, and the man
who tries to help the people is the
one who is surest of having his imper-
fectiOns dragged out into the lime
light.
- No matter what SuIzer might
have done before election, nothing
would have been said about it by
Tammany and Big Business if he had
played their game instead of trying
to be a good governor.
Things must be breaking bad for
the clubwOmen who are getting out
the suffrage edition of the Examiner.
Thousands of volunteers were sup
posed to be falling over each other in
their eagerness to sell Examiners
Monday.
But something has evidently gone
wrong. Read the following ad in
this mornings Inter-Ocean:
WANTED-25O married women to
work Monday. . Good paw. Call
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09


Ito Be Concluded Monday
1000
MERELY COMMENT .
The South Park Commissioners
have sensibIy decided that they won't
make Michigan avenue free garage
for autos; and that they don't want
any garage under Grant Park. Some
sense to that.
Next thing we know owners will
be parking their autos on the side
walks.
There are a whole lot of people
who would not care if they took all
the autos out in the lake and left
them there.
Gee whiz, they've got street cars
running again in Evanston. Things
must be. as exciting as a circus up
there now.
Just to indicate what chance there
is of the G. o. P. and Bull Moose get
ting together, Penrose and Gov.
Johnson are calling each other
names.
To build up that disappearing cir
culatiOn, Hearst will have to get next
to the rank and file of labor, instead
Of to a handful of leaders. Big CiTcu-
lation doesn't come from leaders.
On Monday Max Annenberg goes
to triaI-maybe. You never can tell
what will happen in court.
A high-priced lawyer can often
change the scenery by opening up his
bag Of tricks and pulling a new one.
Justice is like the Irishman's flea
when you put your finger on it, it
amt there.
Jim Kelley is going to have a pleas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

looking about you since you were
seventeen. Will 1 do?"
ooh, Bobr' she protested.
81 have tried to do" said he, not
without a fine ring of manliness.
Have I made goOd?"
She smiled -bravely and looked as
nonchalant as possible; but her heart
was beating heavily.
Ito Be Concluded Monday.)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06
POWERS IN CHARGE
OF BARROW DEFENSE

Los Angeles, Feb. A full day
was required for the direct examin-
alton of Burt II. Franklin, confess
ed bribegiver in the first trial of
Clarence s. barrow. In the second
trial of the Chicago lawyer for al.
legged jury bribery, the prosecution
concluded Franklin's examination to
day in a little more than an hour
without going into anything except
Frankln's admitted corruption of
Juror Robert +. Balm, for which Oar
row was indicted.
Because of the illness of Attorney
Earl Rogers, former Judge o. w.
Powers of Salt Lake was actively in
charge of the defense today. Mr..
barrow conducted the cross examin-
alton of Franklin. When adjourn
ment was taken for the day he had
not concluded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06

their memorable Journey to Utah
and the Great Salt Lake.
Ten states had been traversed in
the making of this picture, over 1000
people enacted the roles played by
their ancestors and that acme OF
modern science-the moving picture
camera, faithfully recorded every
step of the pilgrimage.
A dramatic incident occurred in
the making of 100 Years OF Nor
monism," and one that caused on
lockers a quick intake Of breath and
stage director, Norval MacGregor to
be torn between exultation over the
picture he was obtaining and fear
for the participant lives.
The scene was river, flooded by
the spring thaw and rushing past its
banks in swift current.
A caravan waited to ford this riv-
err. Hundreds of prairie schooners'
and old fashioned wagons drawn by
teams of oxen. Men in quaint cos
tunes with rifles across their sad.
die bows who rode by the teams, ex-
changing words of cheer with the
anxious eyed women who peered
from beneath the protecting canvas
at the new and wonderful country.
Into the stream plunged the lead
ing OK team and out into the deep
water where they were forced to
swim. The current was too strong,
it swept them off their feet and they
beloved and struggled In fear, as
slowly the wagon started to over
turn. This was no pre-arranged
scene, life and death hung in the
balance. Women screamed and men
dashed into the water. BY presence
of mind and unusual bravery the
driver saved the lives of his fellow
actors, the oxen and the wagon, and
all the time the steady click click"
of the camera told that this scene
of danger and daring was being
caught in every detail by the watch
full eye of the tense.
1t has been said of the State of
Utah that were it entirely cut off
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06
LIBRARY MEETING
SUNDAY EVENING
Or briggs viii Speak at the Taber.
nacIe on the Way to Obtain a
Library For This City

The citizens will be told how we
can obtain public library for Logan
City, Sunday evening by DR.. II. /.
briggs. of Salt Lake City, who will
give lecture at the tabernacle. DR..
George Thomas of the Agricultural
College viii also speak at the meet.
ing, and owing to the great import.
ance of the meeting to the people of
the city, no evening meetings will
be held in the various wards of the
city. DR.. briggs will speak on the
ACCESSIBILITY of obtaining Library,
and what it will take to get one. !"
This is a matter that should inter.
est every citizen interested in the
welfare of Logan.
A public library would mean a
great deal TO the young people as
well as to the older people who are
interested in reading good literature.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06
CIVIL WAR PLANNED BY
MILITANT SUFFRAGETS
Government Must Give Women Vote
or Co. Declares Mrs
Pankhurst

London. Feb. 3.-The suifragets
are planning an exciting civil war
in London. according to an announce
ment by Mrs. Pankhurst today.
"The militant suifragets. SAID
Mrs. Pankhurst, ARE preparing all
sorts of effective strokes. The gov
eminent must quickly give women
the vote or go. The women VIII
use every method constitutional as
well as unconstitutional, to turn
the cabinet out.
Detectives in great number are on
watch in all the London streets, but
the suffragets continue their success
full raids. The contents of thirty let
ter boxes were destroyed today but
the perpetrators Of the outrage es
capped without detection.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06
ALLIES BOMBARD|NC ADRIAN0PLE
BIC Guns BROUGHT into ACTION
DIES WHILE EN- ROUTE
TO MEET HIS MOTHER

| Ogden. Feb. Grim death played
The winning hand in the game VIII
John McNulty, who in dying con
dition was endeavoring to reach og
den to see his mother who had
promised she would come from Den
yer and meet her son upon his ar
rival here. He died on the South
ern Pacific train shortly after six
o'clock this morning.
In his pocket was found tele'
gram from his mother which read:
"Will meet you In ogden February
3. (Signed) Mother" The telegram
was addressed to McNulty at Mon.
rovia Cal. and was sent from Den.
yer.
The young man was about 20 years
old. and was victim of the great
white plague.
Upon arrival in this city the body
was taken to the Kirkendall under
taking establishment. A telegram
was received this afternoon from the
young mans mother Mrs. Patrick
McNulty of Denver, requesting that
the body be sent to that city for
burial.
McNulty carried cards showing
that he was member of the Eagles
and Moose lodges at Goldfield, New.
The body was sent to Denver tonight
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06

In violation Of the terms Of his $40,
900 bond on which he was given his
liberty shortly after his indictment
by a federal grand jury on charges
of using the mails to defraud. The
federal officials received information
that Hanish had dismantled his pal
atially furnished temple" on the
south side with a view to transfer.
ring the headquarters of the cult to
New Orleans.
HanIsh was brought to the Office
of the district attorney and 1t was
announced that a federal Judge will
be asked to investigate reports that
the Little Master already has
made trips beyond the jurisdiction
of the court in violation of his
bond
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06

from the outside world, progress
and commerce could still be main
tanned within its boundaries without
the importation of one single COM
modify needful for the welfare Of
mankind.
Every known mineral is found in
its hills. Every grain is fostered in
its valleys. Herds of cattle and
sheep thrive in its vast pastures.
In the north country are found the
rugged fir and pine trees, insuring
unlimited lumber for years to come,
and in the warmer southland slopes
cotton, grapes and even the silk
worm has natured.
1t is indeed the Promised Land"
that the Prophet Joseph Smith saw
in his visions, and as the Pioneers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06

of the Mormon church. who made
that memorable pilgrimage, in the
winter of 1S47, through hardship and
death, from the east to the west,
gazed from hill top into its sun
kissed valleys, they heard the long
wished for words, "Enough-this is
the place"
In the great historical and pa
geant picture-"100 Years Of Norm
onism" to be shown at Nibley Hall
on Friday and Saturday, February
and 8, these wonderful scenes are
faithfully portrayed. From the find
ing Of the golden plates upon the
Hill Cumorah, through the years Of
pilgrimage, struggles and hardships,
until finally they reach their goal
and view the Promised Land.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06
Balkan War Resumed With Bombarc
men. OF Ancient Moslem Capital
Which Turks Refused to
Give UP

Couetan inCplc. Feb. st is an
rounced officially that hostlliiies be
gan Dunctualy at I o'clock tonight
both at Adrianople and TchatalJa.
AT Adrianople the allies opened
bombardment. At Tchatalja an in
significant skirmish occurred.
The consuls at Adrianople nave
requested toe ambassadors here TO
arrange with the Bulgarian authof-
tiles for permission for l2O foreign
ers at Adranop,e to pass through
EuIgarian lines II this arrangement
cannot be made, the ambassadors
will ask that the Bulgarans respect
that portion of Adrianople set apart
for foreign residence.
I,ondon. Feb. 3-The Balkan war
has been resumed. The lombard
ment Of Adrianople began at seven
o'clock tonight and small skirmlsh
occurred at the Tchatalpa lines. the
armistice had lasted exactly two
months.
bulgaria has turned deaf ear to
TO the remonstrances Of the powers
and unless Turkey yields to the
Balkan demands the allied armies
now will attempt to drive her COM
pletely out of Europe.
According to a dispatch from Bel
grade tonight Scutari already Is on
the point of falling. II is reported
that the Turkish commanded has
sent two representatives to the Ser
Wan commander to propose capitula'
ton of that town.
Refuse Further Armistice
DR.. Daneff. head OF the Bulgarian
delegation, in an interview in Paris
tonight said he promised Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign secretary,
that IL the Turks Immediately accept
ed the allies conditions they would
conclude peace, but whatever hap
pened there would be no further ar
mistice.
Sir Edward Grey had long inter
view with the king today. after
which he attended brief meeting
of the ambassadorial conference,
but nothing of Importance was tran
sacted there being no new develop
ment since Saturday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06
HANISH is LOCKED UP
Steps Taken by Federal Authorities
To Prevent Flight Of Little
Master" Of "Sun Cult"

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Ottoman Ear Ad-
usht Hanish, who was printer on
Salt Lake newspaper before be-
coming Little Master" Of the Sun
Cult" was ordered taken into custo.
dy today by federal reports that he
was preparing to flee to New Orleans
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06
SMOOT BLOCKS PRINTING
OF BAILEY'S "SWAN SONG

Washington, Feb. 4.-Former SEN
ator Joseph w, Bailey's farewell ad'
dress to the Senate will not be prin'
ted as a pubic document. When
Senator Martin proposed 1t today
Senator Smoot objected to having
the speech reprinted at the govern
ments expense.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06
100 YEARS OF
MORMON|SM"
Continued from Page One

pened during the scene.
From prosiac 1912 we were trans
ported far back into the dim past
to the days of 1S47, and we wit
messed the trail blazers the Pho.
neers of the Mormon church making
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06

Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing helped
me until used Doan's Ointment. 1t
cured me permanently. Hon. John
r. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-06
FIGURES HE HANDLED
$4,000 AID AS GRAFT

New York, Feb. 4.--Eugene Fox
the self confessed graft collecting
policeman, who will tell the extra.
ordinary grand jury today of graft
levied by the police IN Harlem.
made confession to the district at.
torney today, supplementary to the
one he made yesterday in which he
figures he handled $4,000 in FIVE
years, most of which he says went
to certain supervisors in the depart
ment.
Ten per cent of his collections,
Fox told the prosecutor he retained
for himself. The rest was divided
between his captain and men who
represent the inspector responsible
for his precinct. Some Of the money
found its way downtown" to police
headquarters, according to his story.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06
The Royal Box.

King Ferdinand of Bulgaria for
swore beer. wine, liquors and stimu-
lants of all kinds some years ago on
the advice of his clever mother, who,
he always declares, was his most saga
cious political adviser.
The king Of England is one of a
small band of marksmen who have
performed the remarkable feat Of fir
ing both barrels of two guns (the sec
ond. of course. handed by "loader'')
with such quickness and accuracy as
to have four dead pheasants falling
through the air at the same moment.
Alfonso XIII. has the reputation of
being open handed and generous to
degree. and SO he is, but he is no fool,
and he hates waste. When he became
bis own master he found that there
were many royalties-connection but
not blood relatives-drawing pensions
from the Spanish government, and he
promptly stopped them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06
Standing of the Clubs
TO SUE PACKERS
FOR $4,000 TAX
j s Demands It Despite Com
promise in 0IeO Case.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Suits to re
cover 100000 for federal oleomarga
rine taxes will be begun soon at Chi
cago against well known packers ant
other oleomargarine manufacturers.
Commissioners Internal Revenu,
\Osborne said he would request Attor
ney General McReynolds to proceed
in accordance with recommendations
Of q Chicago grand jury.
The grand jury found there were
cases outside the dates of compro
mise in which the government lost a
large sum, because the manufacturers
paid only the tax on uncolored cleo
margarine Their product was col
ored.
The suits will be directed against
the c. H. Hammond company, Fried
man Manufacturing company, Monkey
& Co, Armour & Co, all of Chicago
and several smaller companies outside
Of that city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06
A Tongue Twisting Name.

Inc mapmakefS nave agreed 10 cau
the big pond that lies in the town Of
Webster, where the boundaries of
Rhode Island, Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts join. by the last six syllables
Of what some insist Is its full name.
This saves space on the maps and
provides a reasonable mOuthful for the
stranger to Webster's distinguishing
natural wonder There is, of course, no
sort Of authority for the popular cor
ruption, Lake Chawyermothersgin
bread" The name complete, according
to one authority, contains forty-four
letters, Of which fourteen are g's. For
short" it has seventeen letters, with
only three g's, which would hardly
have made the town of Webster and
its lake famed far and wide The as
certainment of the full name is
perennial inquiry The unwarned in
vestgator is apt to be baffied because
he will suppose that the amputated
portion followed that which the maps
retain instead Of having preceded it
Char-gogg-a -gogg man-chaugg- gogg-
chaub-un- a -gung a-maug-t though it is
not good form to separate the syllables
by hyphens. Providence Journal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06
Three Months Without Sun.

In the valley of the Lyn, in England,
there is quaint little hamlet called
Middleham, where for three months in
the year the sun Is not seen. The clus
ter of houses forming the hamlet is sur
rounded on all sides by hills so steep
and high that from November until
February the sun does not rise higt
enough to be seen over their tops The
first appearance Of the sun is eagerly
looked for. and as it is first seen on
Feb IA the inha bitants call 1t their
valentine. If the day should be foggy
,or cloudy. so that it cannot be seeI.
there is great disappointment. For the
first few days after the 14th the sun is
j; only seen for very short time, but as
the sun rises higher In the heavens the
time it is in sight increases daily until
Its height is reached. when it gradually
begins to fade from view again until in
November it entirely vanishes from
sight for another three months.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06
The Art of READING Letters,

Ny dear old grandfather, who wrote
all his own letters in a hand which,
down to the day of his death, was al
most plain enough for blind man to
read, taught me never to attempt to
answer a letter without placing it be-
fore me and reviewing it scrupulously,
paragraph by paragraph. Hundreds
of times have I devoutly blessed his
memory for that lesson in the common
sense of correspondence Whenever
lured by the pellmell spirit Of the age
/ stray from his precepts l rue it, and
I can feel the flush Of shame over
spread my face as l follow first let
ter of response with second, render
ed necessary by the belated discovery
of point left uncovered. The old
copybook legend, Haste breeds care
lessness," is as true as 1t was in the
days when good penmanship and good
morals went hand in hand in the train
ing of youth. If slambang and hurly
burly have given its coup de grace to
the once gentle art of writing letters.
is not that all the more reason why.
before it is too late, we should rescue
the half dead art of reading them?-
Atlantic
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06
N, ]. LEGISLATURE
IN EXTRA SESSION
Meets to Ratify Election Of
City Commissioners.

Trenton, Aug. 6.-The New Jersey
legislature met in special session to
consider the passage of legislation to
ratffy an election held in Jersey Citl,
at which the commission form of gov
eminent was decided upon.
Proceedings to GUST the commission
ers elected were Instituted by persons
opposed to the new form of govern
ment, and to prevent the success OF
this move Governor Fielder called the
special session and recommended that
laws be passed that will ratify the
election.
1t is said by those opposed to the
commission form Of government that
80 per cent of the vote cast at last
November's election was not polled at
the election at which to commission
form of government wasSdopted.
When the two houses convened res
olutions were adopted to refer all bills
in both houses to special committee
on procedure The purpose of this was
to limit as far as possible the passage
of bills relative only to the Jersey City
situation.
Assemblyman Martin, Democrat, OF
Hudson county, introduced in the
house two bills. One ratifies the spe-
cial election at which the commission
form Of government was adopted, and
the other makes radical change in
the mater of submitting proof in quo
warranto proceedings. This bill pro-
vides that the burden of proof shall
be upon the relator rather than the
respondent, as is now the law. Both
of these bills are designed to keep in
power the new commission govern
ment administration in Jersey City.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-06
IN
TARIFF EFFEG
Shows Separator Co. Intend 5
Moving to Germany.
new METAL SCHEDULE IN

Senator Cur1mins, Backed by the Pro
uress;vss, Introduces an Amend
ment.
Washington, Aug. 5.-Senator Pen
rose, OF Pennsylvania, replied in the
tariff debate in the senate to charge
made by Senator Stone, of Missouri
last week, that Penrose had not stated
correctly the facts when he had
averred that the Sharpless Cream Sep
arator company, of West Chester, Pa.
would move its factory abroad IL the
Democratic tariff bill were enacted In
to law.
j. ,Panrose read a teleram from the
president that company. The tele
gram stated defnitelyxhat the company
had erected q plant in Hamburg, Ger
many, and that when the Democratic
tariff bill became law the company
would manufacture practically all OIL
it's product in Germany, because wages
there were much lower than in this
country.
Stone suggested that in his Original
statement Penrose had said the com
pany already had moved its business
to Europe.
"Well," replied Penrose, Gin writing
obituary notices, it isn't unusual te
make a mistake in the date of the
funeral" @
Senator Cummins, of Iowa, intro
duced a substitute for the meta
schedule This represents the idea OF
the Progressive Republicans of the
senate and provides duties consider
ably lower than those advocated by the
regular Republicans.
The Cummins substitute would take
fromHthe free list cash registers, sew
ing machines, typewriters, linotypes
cast iron pipe, horseshoe nails
wrought iron or steel nails, steel rails
steel ingots, blooms, slabs, billets ant
barbed wire, pig iron and anthony
ore. AID valorem duties would be re
placed by specific rates on many Other
Articles.
y Gator Myers, Democrat, Of Mon
tana, told the senate that the west die
not fear the tariff bill.
amidst the hue and cry about dis
elimination in this bill against the
west, I wish to have heard one west
ern state which feels self-reliant and
is not complaining about discrimina
ton. This discrimination against the
home interests, when translated into
English, in my opinion, often means:
We are not getting our share of the
graft: we are being overlooked in the
distribution of the plumber
"The wool growing business,% he
said, "after nearly a century of cod
ding and nursing, is decadent bust
ness. Not only does it not hold Its
own, but Z: is positively on the decline
Are we longer to stimulate it at the
expense of rif1ing the pockets of the
hardworking masses in order to keel
it up?"