davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-04
Washinoton 5. Boston O.

Washington, July S.-Rain stopped to- days game between Washington and Bos- ton at the end of the fifth inning with the score in favor of the local team. Score: R. H. F. Washington ... ... ......... .023 O0--5 6 O Boston . =. ......... .. 900 OO--0
 Batteries: RItson and Heydon; Harris and Armbruster. Time, 1:15. Umpire, Connor.
 Philadelphia-New York game called at the end of the third; rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-04

day would not look well in a Sunday school publication.-Nas Banner.
 What? It was reported in Birmingham that Mullaney was good now.
 Scrap Iron" Beecher, who deserted Baltimore, and went to the outlaws, has been indefinitely suspended for violation of rules and insubordination.-Mem phis News-Scimltar.
 Scrap Iron" was never a peaceful third baseman, even while he was in the Southern league
 Pitcher Iiebhardt. who twred yester. day, Is the youngster who recently put fl all over Shreveport twice in one day. New Orleans Times Democrat.
 That man continually talks of the Pi- rates defeat and turns conversation ir other directions when his own is men, toned
 Maxwell and Malarky went down in defeat before Nashville. What do you think of that?-.Montgomery Journal.
 They might go down before the Barons today, too. Who knows?
 Fourth of July. Wonder how the Bir- mlngham bunch will feel when Null and the boys get through with them ?-Mont- gomery Journal.
 The fan who digests such puny dope is indeed a youngster.
 There was sadness in the local camr Saturday, when Jim Fox failed to hit safe in the seventh. when three men were on bases. A safe hit would have brought in two runs. and tied the score. The "old reliable" failed, however, but got the glad hand just the same, because the fans knew that he had done his best.-Atlanta Georpian
 This was mighty poor consolation for the fans.
 If New Orleans had won yesterday the Pelicans would again be astride of the top of the league. That was certainly a jolt that Shreveport was handed by Lit tie Rock The fans expected to see the enemy walloped, but Chief Zimmer thought otherwise.-New Orleans Times Democrat.
 Birmingham was pleased at the de. feat handed to Shreveport. and even more pleased because the Pelicans got it in the neck, too
 The New Orleans papers are endeavor- ing to hand out the dope on the Atz deal They declare that President Burke of the Pacific Coast league sold him outright to the Peicans' manager. They do not say. however, that Burke had to sell or lose the player outright, neither do they comment on the fact that against the direction of the national commission and the Southern league, Frank harbored Atz and allowed him to umpire league games. Frank has, indeed worked a smooth trick.
 The league should inquire into this transaction. Interesting matter would probably be the result.
 Molesworth's eleetrifying catch in Sat urday's game over in Atlanta is sti the topic of conversation. Hear what tho Atlanta Georgian has to say anent this little matter:
 .aolesworth made one of the most sen sational catches of the year in the sixth inning, and 1t was several moments be- fore the crowd could realize what had happened. Archer pasted the ball into deep center and it looked good for al least three -bagger. But Molesworth is fast boy. and by bit of sprintine reached the fence at the same time as the ball and was successful in holding 1t, although only a few inches away from the fence. Maybe the crowd didn't cheer the plucky fielder, and they had cause too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-04

, Birmingham. Ala. July 2. ,1e0s
 , Judge William Kavanaugh Little ! , Rock, Ark. < ' Is the report to the effect that
 : you will not again accept the presi- ! , dency of the Southern league true? , Please answer
 , THE AGE-HERALD. , Little Rock, Ark, July B. 19o6
 , The Age Herald, Birmingham. Ala. . The statement tthat I will not
 , again accept the presidency of the { . league), Is not authorized by mo. , WILLIAM KAVANAUGH. !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-04

Atticus Mullen, an old Howard student. and formerly a splendid amateur base ball player. will write baseball for the Birmingham Ledger. Mir. Mullen is thoroughly competent, and his work will be appreciated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-04

Let's get at the bottom of the rubber ball'' scandal. Let's also hear further from the Atz deal. Both should be fully explained. Does the president of the Southern league counternance the Atz deal? That is the point that the locals would have settled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-04

Scrap Iron Beecher, who deserted Baltimore. and went to the outlaws, has been indefinitely suspended for violation of rules and insubordination.-Mem News-Scimltar.
 Scrap Iron" was never peaceful third baseman, even while he was in the Southern league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-04

The fans are hoping that Managar Vaughn will not make a change on third base The manager will not unless All cocks health gives way. It is reported that he is i'll today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-04

Pitcher debhardt. who twirled yester. day, Is the youngster who recently put fl all over Shreveport twice in one day. New Orleans Times-Democrat.
 That man continually talks of the Pi- rates defeat and turns conversation ir other directions when his own is men, toned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-04

Delmas Diaz of Biloxi, pitcher is a wonder. and will soon be in Southern league society. He has no-hit record and long list of won games.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
COLD Is A MINOR FACTOR
In Pneumonia the Huddling Together
of People Is More I'm
portant

Augustus Wadsgorth declares that
experience has shown cold to. be a
minor predisposing factor In the de.
velopment OF pneumonia The mud.
ding together of people in close quar-
ters Is of far more Importance, says
Medical Record.
The treatment of pneumonia in its
present stage may be said to be either
very easy or impossible. A careful
prophylaXis against disturbances Of
the digestive tract is of the greatest
importance Many ways of attaining
the same results present themselves
and the choice in great measure rests
with personal experience. The hope
Of definite results lies in the produc.
tion of an efficient and specific antise-
rum.
1t is known that poisonous sub
stances are elaborated by the pneu-
mococcus, but so far the production
of an antitoxin corresponding to that
used in diphtheria has not been OBJ
tanned. Pneumonia, however Is the
bacteremic disease and yet in none
Of this type have satisfactory results
been secured in relation to antisera.
The hope of success nevertheless Is
gradually growing brighter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
PREcOCIOUS SENILITY.
Valuable Lives Snuffed Out in Youth
and Middle Age by Dis
ease Of Age.

Precocious senility, when marked and
rapid. Is so rare as to be mere acad.
emic interest, a pathelogic curiosity.
such as the recorded instance Of
children OF six years dying with after.
iosclerosis and other signs of extreme
age, says American Medicine. Even the
very uncommon. but a much larger
number of miider cases have so long
been noted as TO have given rise to the
axiom that man is as old as his ar.
teries. These cases deserve more
thought than is given to them, not so
much to discover cures as to prevent
decay, and save to society SO many
valuable lives which are now snuffed
out In the middle age by diseases of
the senile. There has been much wild
speculation on the subject, chiefly in
lay journals. and due, no doubt, to
some more or less sensational inyesti.
cations OF Metchnikoff on the causes
of normal senilty and the possibility
of prolonging human life beyond the
century mark. Yet 1t is serious prob
lem and we should know what Is the
stimulus which makes one organism
go through all its life changes in so
years. while another under apparently
Identical conditions lasts 80 years
longer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
SHOOK THE WHOLE EARTH
Earthquake in South America That
Was Worldwide in It's
Effect

We have yet to await accurate de.
tails of the great earthquake that oc.
currel in the northwest of South
America on January 81, says London
Natur' of recent date. The seismo-
graphs ~ this and other countries had
told tf|t story of what happened
within a Few minutes of the catastro-
phe. All the world felt more or less
the earthquake.
In two hours the effects of the mi
tial Impulses had reached their anti
podN-, and in the interval between
these times every inhahtant of the
world had been moved fer at least
three or four hours on true ground
swell
All the instruments IN the world
designed to record telesei mic motion
had written records, the bubble in
every spirit level had been fitfully
oscil'ating to and fro, mary magnetic
needles had been caused 10 swing,
balances had oscillCled. penduIums
had been accelerated or retarded the
world globe, not only on ifS surface
but in its depths. had beer shaken.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
DISEASE DEFINED BY DOOR
Sense of Smell Relied Upon by Ex-
perts TO Determine Mature
OF Ailments.

The acuteness Of the sense OF smell
is far greater in many of the lower an
finals, dogs. for example than in man,
and they employ 1t In guiding Them
to their food, in warning them OF APP
preaching danger and for other pur.
poses, says the Spatula. The sphere
of the susceptibility to various odors
is more uniform and extended in man.
and the sense of smell Is capable OF
great cultivation. Like the other spe'
cial senses. II may be cultivated by
attention and practice. Experts can
discriminate qualities Of wines. liquors,
drugs, etc. Diseases have their char.
acteristic odors.
Persons who have visited many diff
ferent asylums for the insane recog-
ni2e the same familiar odor of the in
sane. 1t is not insane ssyirms alone,
but prisons. jails, workbcnsss, armies
In camp, churches. school, and nearly
every household that have character
ictic doors II is when tae insane, the
gated in large groups r batta''ons
that their characteristic door IL r"cOs'
nized. Most diseases have their char
acterlstic odors and by the exercise of
the sense Of smell they could be utilized
In different diagnosis.
For example. fever has a mousy odor,
rheumatsm has a copious sour-smell-
ing acid sweat. A person afflicted
with pyaemla has a sweet nauseating
breath. The rank. unbcarable odor
OF pns from the middle ear tells the
tale of the decay OF osseous tissue. In
scurvy the odor- is putrid. in chronic
peritonitis musky, In scrofula like
stale beer. in Intermittent fever like
fresh baked brown bread, IN fever am
moniacal. In hysteria like viole's or
pineapple. Measles. diphtheria. typhoid
fever, epilepsy. phthisis. ETC., have
characteristic odors
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
HER PRAYER FOE MAMMA
Special Clause in Tots supplication
Prompted hv Fear of De-
railment.

A Walbrook mother few days ago
before starting on a trip to Atlantic
City told Nar two little daughters,
whom circumstances forced her to
leave At re, Of the speed with which
the great engines would hurry her
train 20 80 resort by the ocean and
Of m and miles Of glistening rails
over which she wtGld travel before
reaching her destination, relates the
Baltimore Herald.
That afternoon, after kissing the
children good.by she asked them to re-
member her In their evening devotion,
to- which request the y rssters tear
fully acQuioSced. When { usual bed
time came around, the servant, after
prenaring them for their cribs, told
them to kneel down Nd say their
prayers. The younger of the tots was
much longer in her devotions than her
elder sister, end insisted making a
separate ap" cal for ca, member of
the household. Toward the end of
her prayer her nurse was much sur
prised to hear the child say: And.
Dear Lord, above all else, don't let
mother run OF the track"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
TOLD BY BAKERY WINDOWS
When They Contain But Littls Show
1t Is an Indication of Good
Business.

He runs a bakery, know that"
said the brokers' clerk. but don't
know what kind of a trade he has
How do his baFeshop windows
iookP' asked the broker
Bare as picked bone" said the
clerk There isn't thing in them
except frilled paper. couple OF rolls
tied up with red ribbon and a plate of
cakes no thicker than a dime"
Then the fellow is gilt.edged." said
the broker He has frst.class Gus.
toners Just show mo a BAKERS win.
dows and ! can tell you nine times out
OF ten the quality OF his trade. II
they present the appearance OF hay.
ing been struck by famine, h caters to
rich folks-supplies them with lady.
ringers and dainty waters thin enough
10 see through. His customers don't
need anything more substantial Never
be afraid to make a deal with a baker
VINO has starved looking windows: he
Is making money band over fist. The
fellow who makes display of whole
pies and cakes and real loaves Of
bread Is not so well to do. His Gus.
toners are second and third class.
They like to eat and don't care who
knows 1T and the baker finds 1t to
10 his advantage to advertise his
wares. But 1t is the baker who caters
TO the common people who knows how
to get up window that makes your
mouth water. The pies he makes are
as big as cart wheels, his cakes are
seven layers thick. his slabs OF apple
roll are coated with every known
kind of spice and his sinkers are
stuffed with real Jelly"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
ABLE TO FOOL THE SENSES
Psychological Investigators Get Some
Curious Results in Yale
Experiments.

Curiously interesting results have
cinations of the senses at the Yale
psychological laboratory. A person
placed in n quiet room was asked to
note the intensity OF tone which
would be sounded every time "A tele-
graph receiver clicked At first the
tone was actually produced, but after
ward, unknown to the person expert
mented on, the tone was omitted while
the clicking was regularly continued
Still the subject of the experiment be-
lieved that he heard the tone as before
with every click of the instrument.
Another experiment consisted In
dropping light pith ball on the hand
of a person so placed that he could not
see what was done. Each fall &C Tho
ball was timed to correspond with the
sound regularly emitted by mstro-
nome. After while the ball was no
longer dropped, but the subject # the
experiment continued to feel, or ina
CINE that he felt. the touch OF the tall
at every sound from the metroncme.
In a third experiment blue bead
was placed in the center of white
ring and person was requested - APP
proach the ring and note, by maN's of
a tape measure at his side, the distance
at which the bead first became visible
to him Later the bead was secretly
removed but still on arriving at the
previously determined distance the
person believed that he saw the bead.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11

In the Justices court. In and for the City
OF Logan. county Of Cache: state OF Utah.
Before H. A. Petersen. Justice OF the
Peace.
Baer Bros Mercantile Co. a corporation,
Plaintiff vs.. T.. @. Nelson and II. r. Kubota.
co partners. doing business under the arm
name OF Nelson 4 Co. defendants
SUMMONS.
The state OF Utah TO the defendants;
You are hereby summoned TO appear be
fore the above entitled court within ten days
after the service OF this summons upon you.
II served within the county In which this ac-
tiOn Is brought. otherwise, within twenty days
after this service and defend the above en-
Titled action brought against YOU to recover
the sum of sos. together with interest at the
legal rate from Oct. I, 1905. alleged 10 have
been due on an account stated. And In case
OF your failure to do so. Judgment will he
rendered against you according TO the de-
mand OF the complaint.
II. A. Petersen. Justice
j. q. Walters. attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
Studies ouasl.PubIlc cone.r,a

Prof, John II. Gray, of Northwest.
ern University, has accepted, an ap.
pointment under the National Civic
Federation to study conditions In the
large cities OF this country as respects
different qussi.publlc undertakings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
LEAVES.
No. ~ Daily
True But Not AppIleabI.

In murder case tried before a Ger.
tain Judge counsel for the defendant
urged:
IL is better that ninety and nine
guilty persons escape than that one
innocent man should suffer-"
In his charge to the Jury the judR,u
admitted the soundness of the propol
sition, but added:
Gentlemen, want you to under.
stand that the ninety and nine have
already escaped"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
Sorrow Of 1t.

Edyth-Oh, we'll, don't you care II
Fred is making goo-goo eyes at that
horrid Miss Dumpletor. Remember
there are just as good Ssh in the sea
as ever were caught.
Mayme-N"s, l know; int they are
awfully part ular 2bout ne bait this
Season.-Chicago Daily News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE ANo GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE.
Consult County Clerk or the Respective Slea-
ers for Further Information
In the District Court, Probate Division 10 and
Tor Cache County, State Of Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of william McCarrey. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
10 the undersigned at his residence in Rich
mOnd Utah. or at his office In the court house
at Logan city in the county OF Cache and
state OF Utah. on or before the 9Th day OF
November. A. ID. 1906
Date OF first publication July ith. I'D. 1905.
James l.. McCarrey, administrator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
NOTICE TO CIR EDITORS.

Estate OF Charles Johnson. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with vouchers
TO Undersigned at Greenvlle. Cache county,
state OF Utah, on or before the 18th day of
Dece Der A. ID. 1906
EDWARD PETERSON. Administrator
Nebeker, Hart and Nebeker. Attorneys for
Administrator.
Date OF first publication August II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
Close to Championshin-

The list of "meanest men" may be
pretty full, but room must be made
for the Souderton, Pa, man who has
presented bill in the orphans court
for the delicacies which he provided
for his gicl during her fatal Illness
Baltimore Sun
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
Submerged Roman Cities.

Late explo otions OF the Italian
coast near Pompei! ave changed the
opinion of antiquarlans, says the New
York Tribune, The submerged Roman
ruins along the coast used to be re-
garded as foundation walls thrown out
for sea baths, but It was made clear
that they are the remains Of noble
mansions, and that they point 10 the
time when the land on which they
stood was far above the level of the
sea. The shore is, in fact, strewn with
the wreck OF buried cities. Coast
roads have vanished, ancient quarrles
have been flooded and the breakwa.
tiers of the harbors OF classical story
covered fathoms deep with water.
great submarine sea wall, with con-
crete piers II feet high, still protects
the fragments. But neither the frag-
ments nor the great sea wall have been
visible in the light Of day for 1000
years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
How Insects Use flowers.

1t is astounding to think of the re-
suit of this mutual, and yet indepen-
dent working. Every shade of color,
from pale yellow to the richest blue:
every popularity of form, from the Hat
shape of the buttercup to the intricate
windings Of the columblne; every de-
gree of = .Jness, from he msipldity
of mahy overs to the rich sugariness
Of the honeysuckie, and every kind OF
scent, from the foul odor which at
tracts vulgar flies to the most delicate
perfumes that delight the bees, all
have proceeded from this connection
OF insects with llowers.-outing Maga-
zine
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
wlu carry allow rassenrers

The kaiserin Augusta Victoria has
a length Of over 200 feet and is rs feet
beam, She will cary $50 passengers
in first class, $50 in second class. 800
in third class, and 1900 in hei steer.
age. so that with her crew of $50
officers and men she win have room
for i,l5O souls. Her cargo holds will
have capacity OF 10000 tons of
freight
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
Frenehman,s Qnner Steed

1t is reported from Paris that an in
genious inhabitant OF Monthucon, in
France. has tanned a wild boar, which
h. ciug t young In the fores and
now drives i, in a small ri or boar
,haise, with intens qualification and
IN oymeni. The animal between shafts
IS said TO appear more eccentric than
SIS fish.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
Derends

Humps" Do you thi!rS it's sin 20
contribute TO a campaign fnud?
Loaiteigh-Yes, II you don't land
fob by lt!-Detroit Free Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
His Defense.

You arc charged with beating your
wife while drunk. What have you to
say?"
Your honor, had ! been sober my
wife wouid have beaten me y. 4.
Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-11
Strong Hint in the Fiorrss

GLADYS" called her pa, what Tina
Is IT."
tits eleven, father"
ITS II up here, Eleven and 12 ara
49," nv
And then the young man departed
Houston Chronicle
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-05-18
From the Outside.

Three hits. we'll. The Cairo boys
could not call that hitting. consider
ing the kind of hits they scored. -
I'D Eichenberg, the true sport from
Cairotown.
Two out of three, and crippled at
that.
Has Paducah bunch OF pitchers
or Cairo a poor bunch of hittersr
More room for figures, "Pap."
Maybe the indians put forth siren
uous efforts to prevent Wolfe from
hitting. His record here is excellent.
One hit out of nine times up. This
makes a batting percentage Of III.
Remarkable hitting.
Bert Haas, the punk" hitter, he
has been called, was up 10 times and
got four batting 400 for the series.
This makes Haas hitting just 2Sp
points ahead of Wolfe.
Here is more food for thought. the
batting averages for Haas and Nc
Claim, two of the best hitters on the
Indian team: Bert Haas has been NJ
NuiinS iht Hiuttn Sdihto III AhS i'iit
series 40 times and has secured ~
hits. some OF them doubles and trip
les, but they don't count in the aver
ages. This makes Haas batting
average for the season to date Jus;
3S7 37-49.
McClain has been at bat during
tho same series IS times and has Sc
cured is singles, making a total Of
80 1929.
Well, the Indians will draw we'll
from Padncah Sunday. Both river
and railroad will pile people into
Sinewaterville. II tho Indians get
defeated two games in succession at
Cairo Il will mean an even break 50
far, the sunday game being the game
TO decide.
The Indians loft for Cairo this
morning and will remain away for
fifteen days on the trip. II is hoped
the boys get half of tho trip games