davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-04
.ts .ts .s F
THE STATES FINANCES

On November 80, the end of the fiscal period,
there was in the treasury cash balance of 1885,
900 in round numbers, every cent of which, how
ever, and little more beside is appropriated for
various purposes. About $75OOOO belongs to special
funds, such, for instance, the University Per
manent Main enance Fund, and cannot be aienated
for any other purpose OF the remaining $685. 900
about $4,000 stands the unused residue of the
capitol Appropriation. This leaves about sos 900
out of which must be provided salaries of state
oiicials for the last quar-, er of the year together
with the corresponding office maintenance, semi
annual interest on bond issues, and sinking fund
payments on them. These requirements total
about $425,O0O. SO far from having any money in
It's treasury which it may spend for purposes,
the state falls short of being able to supply its
present needs without additional provision being
made. A similar situation he'd at the beginning
OF the present two year term t. e., December l.
1910, the cash balance being 100000 but a
deficit OF some size appearing in the general fund
The annual income OF the state for the last
four years stands as follows:
1909 ,... S2.659, 262 81 1911 .... S377l 23l Al
1917 49, o954,594 20 1912 80. 366S, OO4 Az
About 100000 of each years income averaging
roughly represents the operations of the land board
consisting partly of principal and interest collected
on outstanding loans and partly OF payments on
land contracts. The sharp increases shown in the
last three years as compared with the first one OF
the four, are particularly due to the heavy inherit
ance taxes which have been collected during those
years. The income from inheritance taxes while
showing large normal growth was in those years
abnormally large owing to the collection of a few
heavy items such the S79SOOO tax paid by the
estate OF n. II. Hartman These have in part
been utilized by setting aside $750OOO for the CON
struction Of the capitol, cutting down by Just SO
much the size of any bond issue that may be re.
quired. The cash disbursements during this period
were somewhat less than the income resulting in
large cash balance December /, the posses
sion OF which has saved the state considerable
charge by way of interest overdraft.
The tax rate has been brought down in 1912
to seven and half mills, and the 1912 collections
will total about $1442.O00. The assessed valuation
OF Utah property have risen from STA, S26 900 in
1909, to S2OO,2Ss,oOO in 1912 an increase Of 16.3
per cent. While OF course these figures represent
but fraction OF the real values, the percentage
OF increase should be fairly indicative Of the real
increase in values in Utah during that period
However, increases in assessments seem to have
Jagged behind increases In real values, rather than
to have exceeded them
The state now has outstanding Ave series OF
bonds totalling s121o,O00, as follows: $4,000 4's
of July 2, 1896; $4,000 sh's OF september 1st.
1898; 100000 SIS of July 1st 1900; 100000 As
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-04
i i i i
REP. CARBON is POPULAR

The Salt Lake Telegram publishes half tone
of Hon. Joseph E. Carbon, under which appears
the following write up:
The only thing that prevented Josenh f :,
Carbon Of Logan from being mayor of that city
few years ago the fact that he lacked less
than twenty votes Of landing the election. The
fact that he defeated did not daunt the po
ltical ambitions of the young in the least.
He kept right along taking a decidedly active in
terest in the affairs of his city, county and state
at large. When the Democratic state convention
met in Salt Lake City last spring to nominate
delegates to the Baltimore convention, Joseph E.
Carbon received the highest number of votes cast
for any candidate.
When the Democrats of Cache county met
later to nominate candidates for the legislature
Mr.. Carbon received the highest number of votes
of any candidate, and when the votes OF Cache
county were counted the night of November
8 it found that he had received the highest
number of votes of any candidate any ticket
in his district, which is saying good deal when
it is known that the various tickets contained
the names of number of strong men.
Mr.. Carbon has already proved hat he IS
an active member of the lower house and gives
promise of being one of the Invest wires among
the fortyfour members of that body. When not
law making taking part in politics. Mr.. Car.
don devotes his time and attention TO real estate
mercantile business, knitting factory and dry
farming He is one Of the principal owners in
one of the largest dry farms in Tooee county
and is deeply interested in the dry farming in.
dustry Of the state.
i !. + +
In all schools, children should be taught TO
work in wood and iron, to understand the construc-
ton and use Of machinery. to become acquainted
with the great forces that man Is using to do mis-
work In this way boys would learn their apti-
tudes-would ascertain what they are fitted for
what they could do. II would not be a guess or
an experiment, but demonstration. Education
should increase boys chance for getting a Iiv.
ing. The real good OF II Is to getfood and roof
and raiment, opportunity, to develop the mind and
body, and live a full and ample life.
The more real education, the less crme-and
the more homes the fewer prisons Robert G.
Ingersoli.
+ + !. +
"The Bull Moose who carried Chicago by
considerable margin last November, do not even
nominate candidates for the spring election. The
Illinois animal seems to bear resemblance to the
humble bee, which legend says Is biggest when it's
born Cleveland Plain Dealer.
+ 4. i. +
Progress is possible only where the APPLES
Of dscord have been thrown.-Aiice Hubbard.
y =. J. i.
Liberty is your birthright. Abraham Lincoln.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-04

1t will be seen that nothing is in this list
which is not in the nature Of actually constructive
work and representative Of an established state
policy, yet the sum is almost equal to the total
taxes. The large capitol appropriation the states
police expenses (includng under that term all its
costs for and penitentiary), the interest and
sinking fund payments on its bonded debt. the up
keep of the National Guard together with all the
operating expenses Of the machinery Of state gov
eminent, paid (ncurring only moderate de-
fcit) by the current Of the state exclusive
Of direct taxes that is to say by the game licen-
ses, inheritance taxes and Office fees In short,
the state government has not only supported itself
but has paid dividend to it's citizens its oper-
alton every dollar Of tax and more going into con
structive work of some kind National Copper
Bank. .T
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-02-04

and 100000 as, both of July LIST, 1911 Each OF
them runs for twenty years. and under their terms
sinking fund for their retirement at maturity
must be provided. such sinking fund payments for
the account Of any issue commencing with its
eleventh year. All issues were sold at par.
The first three represent the refundins Of old
territorial issues, and the sinking fund on them
amounts now to $4,000. Another series of 1892.
amounting to S25o,Ooo, and bearing per cent, was
retired in 1912
or the two last series, the first, 326oo0o is for
read building. and its proceeds are to be divided
equally among the twentyisx counties. 1t Is in
addition to appropriation Of 100000 annually for
road construction, appropriation for the main
tenance OF convict camps and varying but consid-
cradle sums Of money voted to counties to assist
in the building of bridges and costly stretches Of
road 1t is also in addition to the road and bridge
construction done by the counties themselves
The second series 100000 issued for
the construction Of central building at the
State University. Still a sixth issue Of million
dollars to provide for the erection Of the state
capitol, has been authorized but will be issued
II current income be made to supply the
essary funds.
II Is interesting to US, and to every taxpayer,
to observe just how the state spends its money.
situation In 1912:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
Silk and Cotton Threads

Barbours Linen Thread, 1Oc spools, 3
for 25G.
spool, this week for 25e.
Alex. Kings 3-cord Basting Thread,
500 yards, SC value, 4 for 15e.
J. O. Kings, 2OO-yard, 3-cord white
thread, 5 spools for 100.
J. o. Kings, 2OO-yard, 3-cord black
Basting Thread-4 for So.
Belongs Silk Thread-regularly 1Oc
per spool, at 100 per dozen.
Black Eagle Silk Twist, for Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
Braids and Tapes

Stickerei Edging Braid, 1Oc bolt
for Sc.
Fairy Finishing Braid, 1Oc size and
quality for 81.
Fairy Finishing Braid, 15c size and
quality, 2 for 25f.
Fairy Finishing Braid, zoe size and
quality, 15G per bolt.
10c Button Hole Tape, Sc Yard.
25c De Long Hook and Eye Tape.
at zoe per yard.
Revol and Standard Snap Fastener
Tape, 25c value, zoe per yard.
10c Loaded Tape at So per yard.
Dutch Linen Tape, all widths, SC
value, 3 bolts for 1Oe.
Bias Lawn Tape, SIG and - inch
sizes, loo value, Sc.
Bias Lawn Tape, So and 7-8 inch
sizes, 15c value, 12he.
Bias Lawn Tape, 1 inch wide. 2Oc
value, at 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
Room Size Rugs
At Good Price Reductions

Due to the fact that in many instances we have
only rug of kind in a certain grade, we are
obliged to say that we Cannot Send Any of These
Rugs On Approval.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
Collar Stays

NJ Flexible, regularly 1Oc. y
Cushion Astra, regularly 1Oc. =
Flora Pin-in, regularly 1Oc. :.
Queen Slip In, regularly SC. -
Exec Silk, regularly SC.
Celluloid, regularly Sc. ...... :,
Nine. Louise, regularly SC. -.
Warren Gro Grain, regularly
w. w. Collar Supports, specia
6 for Sc.
Warren's Girdle Foundation,
value. for Zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
$3.50 Silk Fabrics at S1.OO

Cheney Brothers 24-nch Silk and Wool Benga-
lines and Poplins guaranteed to wear; regular
$1.5O qualities in Copenhagen Taupe gray Me-
dunn and dark brown Cedar Terra Gotta, Garnet,
Myrtle and Sea Green; specially priced, yd. $1.OO
Cheney Bros. Moires in Myrtle, Navy Blue, Gar
net, Cedar and Wistaria; $3.50 values, at. SIPS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
A Sale Of Extreme Interest to
Dressm akers and Home Sewers

This matter Of being able to buy the
best grades of pins, needles, shields,
tapes and such things as are required by
every dressmaker and in every home, at
even a wee-mit less than regular, is i'm
portant.
The woman who manages the affairs
of the home in business-like manner new
er overlooks the opportunity to econo-
much the savings may be. This news
is for women who are wise to these
facts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
Extraordinary Value In
40 inch Crepe de Chine
Values to $500 for
$3.50 Yard

Thus far this is the best Crepe de Chine offer
ing you have had placed before you this season.
Fine quality 40-inch wide Crepe de Chimes, IN
Ivory, Pink Shrimp Pink, Light Blue, Maize, Gray,
Dark Brown, Lavender, Golden Brown, Cardinal,
Garnet, Nile Nell Rose, Wistaria, Cypress, Reseda,
Empire and Hunters Green and Black, worth up to
So 90 the ward specially priced at ... ST. so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
Why We Sell
ACORN
STOVES

We sell them, not because the profits are larger
than they would be on some other make, but sim
ply because know Acorn Stoves to be the best
in all America. We made this point before
we began to sell stoves little more than year
ago.
If you need Stove or Range and you want TO
get the best possible value for every dollar you
spend, then take look at the Acorn line here at
Crosby's.
We Sell Stoves on Easy Payments
We have any and every kind and size stove and
range could want and at full run of fair and
square prices. Convenient Terms to worthy per-
if desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
Other Room Size RUGS

3-9x12 Scotch Art Rugs, were $3.50 each now
$500.
3-9x12 Scotch Art Rugs, were $500 each now
-$13.S5.
5-8-3x1O-6 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, were S14
each, now-$1C.OO.
1-2-3x10-6 Tapestry Brussels Rug, was $780,
now-$T.5o.
2-9x12 administer Rugs, were $500 each,
now-$1S.S5.
5-9x12 Administer Rugs, were $500 each now
-$21.OC.
6-9x12 extra quality Administer Rugs, were
$4,000 each, now-$24.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
Wool and Fibre Rugs

We're NOW
S-9x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs IS $50 SOS
19-9x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs. -. 1000 7.9S
14-9x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs. -. 1850 1875
S-1O-6x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs. 1880 9.95
4-1O-6x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs. 1850 1889
4-12x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs. 1850 1855
2-12x12 Wool and Fibre Rugs. 1900 1900
1-12x15 Wool and Fibre Rug I. 24OO 1880
1-7-6x1O-6 Wool and Fibre Rug. 1900 600
918-3x1O-6 Wool and Fibre Rug. 900 69S
9-S-3x1O-6 Wool and Fibre Rugs. 1880 1000
S-9x9 Wool and Fibre Rugs 80. 900 SOS
9-9x9 Wool and Fibre Rugs -. 1880 1000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-20
$500 Pictures at $500

these pictures sell
limited quantity would
at
COME TOMORROW-SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY MA Y
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-07
geoin.

Gin 9siIenoer bat In einem 8prfs
pirtsbaus mebrere Nnetboten gum
Bitten seoeben. Nln penbet er lid
an bic aubD,enbsn @ausrn nit Der
Qufforberung: uIa, 2eute, nun err
3d6lt SIR NAL N paar Dibe!!" @ers
!esenes SGpsigen. Gnblid entoeaa
ne, elm Bauer: yId, seben's, Sit
laden bod uur briiber!1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-07
Splitter.

@iele MenIGen erIdeinen etnem
70 LANCE ipmpotbii@, Bis man ne
efIen aefeben bot.
Slucr. Menfden iino pie Die .Sras
den" Der ainoer, lie iisisen unb ite,
ten MIR, 70 lang iie jemano am Sets
Ic Dilt.
DAB man6 Elm mooerner Sidter
ror Der Menge nidt ~pertdnoen miro.
tepeiIt 8sritlnb Der Wten9e.
Gine 5rau 1T err li4, fpenn ite
netb lid 1T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-07
EdVV. wv
Hermann, Mo.

Ranft GefItssl Gier und yarmpre.
bakte unO besnDlt Dainr 0nr0 Viii
weiiute aui Die 9ermann Gcpinas
@tnf. &irbe5ntlen pin filidl iiir
ie6e Gblicfernns.
Sn CD. 8ofs Gebdube, an Der
SrputItrabe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-11-07
HERMANN
MACHINE SHOPS
OTTO H. VOELKERDING,
Hartmann. Mo.

meine 0crttGtie III nit ollen nGibi9en
Uinidltncn ouS8ettict nm ale glrporaii'
zen OH Tompi mb GnIpliie UloIdinen
Itcid. NIB euicmdidincn toid) unb gut
anS6uiiibrch
WloitineribeilS 8ptrcn, Gil, Bumper
liiiu. iicis on 6Sno
acknowledgement cine epe5ia
litGt.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-10
GOVERNMENT WILL CONTEST
THE HARTMAN IRON CLAIMS
Great Deposits North of Mecca on
Which Much Comment Has Been
Made May Still Belong to the Public
Domain

\ contest involving 1000 acres Of
mineral land in Riverside county. Cali
fornia composing numerous iron claims
valued at many million dollars and
SAID to be the most valuable property y
Of the kind west Of Michigan, is sched-
uled for the near future in the United
States land office in Los Angeles. ac-
cording to announcement made by e.
w. Helm, in charge of the field division
of The local office.
The contest will be begun by the
government in an effort to oust from
the property the Iron Chief Mining
Company, said to be a subsidiary Of
The Southern Pacific Railroad Company
The latter now is a defendant in oil
suits in the federal courts in Los
Angeles involving property valued al
$3.50. 100000.
According to land officials i'm Los
Angeles the Iron Chief company after
cXpendng ST 100000 in buying up the
claims of other entrymen in the River
side field, asked the government in
1910 and 1911 for patents on the prop
erty.
Helm made an investigation and filed
With the general land office in Wash
ington report in which objections to
The granting Of patents to the Iron
Chief Mining Company We're made on
the following grounds:
That the company had not complied
with the requirements of the govern
ment law: that The assessment work
had been done by a contractor: that
the contractor had mol perfected work
to the stipulated extent of $500 a year
on each claim, but had done his work
Oh the land as a whole wherever access
was the easiest; that The ore where the
work was performed did
not Justify The entry TO the land under
mineral claim laws, and that a claim
filed upon with the avowed purpose of
erecting a mill had never been used
in that manner.
The verdict Of the general land Of
flee i'll Washington has been received
in Los Angeles.
II sustans Helms contentious and
resulted in his preparing to file notices
Of contest against the company, which
will he given thirty days in which to
The contest will be the most impor-
tant of the kind ever heard in Southern
California.
1t was said to have been a desire of
the late Z. H. Hartman to erect a gi-
gantic Smelter somewhere on the
Southern California coast, to be op-
Grated by oil from the Kern county
fields and kept busy with iron ore from
Riverside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-10
BuIgars Repulse Turks
UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIoNsl

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
CETTINJE, Feb. -Semi-of1icial
-advices today say $500 Montenegrins
We're killed and wounded lighting about
Barbanjoli. The Turkish casualties
are reported to be 1000.
SOFIA. Feb. i0.-The BulgarS have
routed the Turks at Bulair compelling
them to flee without flags or guns.
Dead and wounded litter the field. The
Bulgarian loss was small. This news is
in dispatch direct from The front.
LONDON. Feb. 10.-Actual news of
The war is Very scanty. but semi-otll-
cal dispatches give details of skir-
mishes on the Tchatalja line, in which
The Turks have been repulSed. There
is no confirmation. however, of the re-
port that the Turks had lost $4,000 in
the Gallipoli engagement and that TO-
600 more We're taken prisoners.
Some success seems to have at
tended The efforts of the SeryianS and
The Montcnegrins in their attack upon
Scutari.
\ dispatch from Sofia says the Turks
advanced in three columns from the
Tchatalia lines. The first column con-
SlSifu VI SlA iltlt anu NdS sup
ported by The guns Of Fort Carrtabia
and Of two cruisers and two torpedo
boats, which We're moorcd it Bizuk in
Chikeme bay. This column advanced
against the Bul~arans. who We're oc-
cupying positions at Arnautkeui. The
Bul"arians made a vigorous counter
attack and drove the Turks back.
Another column, finding the fire too
hot. retired without waiting for a coun-
Ter attack.
\ third force advanced from the vii
lage ofGukchel. This column the Bull
garians attacked and drove back in dis
order, the Turks leaving their slain
and wounded on the field. The bonn
hardment Of Adrianople, according to
the same dispatch, is being success
fully continued. On the other hand an
official dispatch issued from Constan-
tnople says lacOnically:
The enemy continue their move
ment to the rear in the direction Of
Tchatalja. The bombardment of Adr-
anople continues night and day, but
the damage done has been unimpOr-
tant"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-10

at San Antonio il was given out by
the close friends of Gen. Pascual Oroz-
co .Ir. AS the Zapalslas had already
indorsed such ticket it showed that
The rebels had a common plan for their
newest revolt.
General OroZco's friends today de-
clared that The entire rebel army of
Mexico was in thorough accord and
that Orozco would Immediately take
The field again and would be in Juarez
i'll few days. Announcement was
made in Ell PasO by Primitiv Enriques,
business associate of OroZco, That he
is now west of Chihuahua PLY and
south Of JuareZ and that he gould be
looked for in JuareZ in a few days,
when the present army would join him
i'm The uprising.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-10
MADER0 IS OVERTHROW
AND IS NOW A FUGITIVE

dred and fifty We're killed by noon and
hundred.
Fighting in the streets of the cap
ilal opened at ) O'clock, when part
of the federal troops in The capital
rose in mutiny first attacking the
military prison and releasing Gen. Felix
DiaZ and Gen. Bernardo Reyes. Cen
eral Reyes is asserted later TO have
been slain.
DiaZ Immediately took command of
the mulinous troops and led them in
an assault upon the national palace.
where President Madero was at that
time asleep. Part of the guards at
The palace remained loyal and Madero,
aroused from his bed chamber, took
command in person and led them
through The streets. The uprising is
strictly an army affair.
The president was able to hold the
palace and drive the muiineers off,
but in other parts of The city. the mu-
tinccrs We're more successful. These
defeated the bands of loyal troops in
several localities and killed $50 by
noon. Many spectators were also
wounded and the principal buildings Of
The city We're badly shot up.
Yesterday afternoon il was declared
HAT Madern had disappeared from the
palace and that he was either in hiding
or prisoner of the rebels. In the
event Gf his hcin" made prisoner it
is believed his execution will occur in
a short time.
General Nillareal one Of The loyal
army officers. was slain in The fight
mg. Many other officers Of lesser rank
also lost their lives in atlemptin" 10
resist the mulinerrS and the rebels.
Joined by the mob. the mutincers
We're soon but small part of the
rebel army in The actual conflict. Men
with gums and pistols came from all
quarters to join the DiaZ troops in the
fighting. The DiaZ followers, all reck
less men. We're careless of their fire.
arms. and bullets flew everywhere.
People We're Shot i'll their homes as
they were hiding from trouble. Bombs,
hand grenades and other weapons com
mon to the rebels We're used.
The treasury was one Of the points
Of rebel attack. and the handsome
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-10
CAPT, SCOTS PARTY DIE
IN SOUTH POLE BLIZZARD

The Central Agency had an exclusive
contract for SCOTS story Of his trip.
The messages TO the news agency
came by wireless from the relief ship
Terra Nova. There are but few de-
tails, but the messages indicate that
relief party found four bodies with the
records. The latter indicates that Scott
found the flag planted by Amundsens
when he discovered the pole. Frag-
mentary messages from Wellington,
New zoalanu, say 66 lives were prob
ably lost.
Later information is that Scott and
four Of his companions were lost. The
others are believed to be safe.
Although the first dispatches said all
the party were dead, experts studying
the route and plans believe only four
perished, as the others were reported
in ScOtt's last message a year ago as
waiting while he, with !. the quartet,
made the final polar dash. The mes
sage Of January, 1912, said his com
panions were DR.. Withon, Captain
Oates, Lieutenant Bowers and Petty
Officer Evans.