davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-08

In the District Court, Probate Division
in and for Cache County. State o:
Utah.
In the District Court OF the First Ju
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-08

dicial District OF the State OF Utah.
In and for the County OF Cache.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-08

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-08

j. G. Walters, attorney.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-08
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE.

Consult County Clerk or the Respec.
tive Signers for further information.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-08
NOTICE.

City. Utah, July "A, 1911.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-08

J. z, Stewart. Jr,, attorney. a
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
George Washington May
Re-eStabliSh Athletics

After a period Of two years without
athletics at George Washington Uni
versity the entire student body Of that
institution is today backing a move
ment to secure funds to pay or all un-
paid debts incurred in the past by
sports. The faculty at George WASH
ington has agreed to allow athletics
to be re-established provided all debts
can be liquidated. and as q result Of
this concession on the part Of the fac
ulty, the students held a mass meeting
last night and formulated plans to
raise funds to start athletics again
with a clean ledger.
1t Is understood that a large sum Of
money has already been subscribed for
the athletes cause and much Of II has
been paid in cash. A thorough canvas
of the students will be made within the
coming week and every effort will be
put forth to organize a track team to
enter spring meets.
AS the efforts of the students to pay
of all athletic debts Is SO similar to
the recent action of the trustees Of
Georgetown University to re-establish
its credit President Stockton has en-
couraged the project and has promised
his cooperation.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
WINNER MAY FACE
WOLGAST IN BOUT
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Mcfarland Will Try to Send
Murphy to Slumber-
land.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. N.-In.
terest In the Packey McFarlan nd Tommy
Murphy lightweight contest has livened
to noticeable degree az the date for
the encounter approaches and the Cof-
froth pavilion promises to be we'll filled
with ring enthusiasts tomorrow when
the two fighters are called into the ring
for their twenty-round battle. It win
he the tirst fight Of any consequence
that the fans Of the bay district have
been handed out in several months
The fact that Mcfarland. In the event
he wins over Murphy. will be matched
to meet Woleast for the championship
at an early date has served to increase
public interest In the bout.
Mcfarland realizes that to make his
claim for \ bolt with WoIeast impress
i've, he will have to beat Murphy. and
beat him decisively. Should Murphy
put one over on Mcfarland or even
hold Pacxcy to a draw. It would weaken
McFarland's claim to any Wolgasr
match. and as Packey is hot on the
trail Of the champion. he is expected
to show everything that he possesses
age inst tie Harlemite.
That Harlcrr Tommy Murphy does
not propose to lower his colcrs to
Mcfarland without u haid struggle II
shown in the method the Now Yorker
is taking to get himself in the best
Possible condition. Tommy is one of
the best workers in the boxing game.
hut he never worked half so hard for
any bout as for this one.
Murphy realizes Mcfarland has n
great height advantage. and he will
hardly waste his punches airing at
head ard Jaw. Tommy has bern pep {.
rcring awav at the ribs Of his sparrins
partners, which MALES It aprear tina:
he will devote much OF his attention to
McFarland's midsection.
ITO hear a lot of folks talk" said
Murphy. "you would ime ginc that the
light was over before It started. Now.
ist Mtra me e, tel n you you; / expect to make axe
twice, and he will tell You himself that
he had a stiff contest on each OCCASION
ia rather box 4 tall boy like McFar-
land than q short fellow. because
against a tall man l can work a lot of
stomach punches. and there isn't n
boxer in tho business who can take a
good beating about the body"
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
WEHAUSEN BOWLS
HIGH SINGLE TOTAL
WITH SMALL PINS
Union No. 2 Quint Wins
Two Out of Three
From Clerks. b
BOWLING TONIGHT
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Eurekas VS.. Arlingtons.
NORTIEA STEpN nTrCKpTN

DISTRICT DucKPIN LEAGUE.
Eurekas VS.. Arlingtons.
NORTHEAsTERN DUCKPIN
LEAGUE.
Easterns VS.. Lincoln Laundry.
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Havenner Baking Company VS.. Judd &
Detweiler.
NATIONAL CAPITAL DUCKPIN
LEAGUE.
PGto%aos vs. Immaculate at Potomac
ARCADE DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
Mohawks VS.. Argyles.
CARROLL COUNCIL DUCKPIN
Genoas VS.. Ninas.
r. r bnckB,S !: n; &: hEHaIES' a EYENINa
Southern No. 2 vs.. Adams Express.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS
DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Paymasters VS.. Car Record.
RURAL MAIL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Aces VS.. Fours.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Central VS.. Government Printing Office.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Agriculture VS.. War.
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE
Farmers vs. Interference.
RAILWAY RELIEF ASSOCIATION
LEAGUE.
Track and Roadway VS.. Lighting.
-
Wehausen. who plays with Union.
No. 2, Of the Terminal Railroad Y. M.
c. A. Duckpin League, rolled the best
individual string with the small pins.
on any alley In Washington last night.
Wehausen bowled 146 pins in his first
string. In the Terminal League the
Union No. 2 quint won two of the three
games rolled with United States Mail
Clerks. Adams, of the latter team,
rolled fifth best string in duckpins. his
highest total being 127. Following
Wehausen the highest set was bowled
by F. George of the Kendall team.
George rolled total of 14l in his Sec
ond string, and SO and IS in his first
and third strings. Third best score
f.au.S for one game an was, was rolled by HAWKS
uonal Capital Duokpin League. Hawks
worth has a total Of 1873 in his second
string and 81 and 119 in his first and
third strings.
Fourth, sixth, and seventh place in
the bowler's one night hall of fame is
Freeman, of the Capitol Hill team, In
the Northeastern Duckpin League, 12S;
McCarty. Of the Ninas, in the Carroll
124; and Dickerson, of the United States
Mail, in the Terminal r. r. Y. M. C.
A. League, 12l.
with the tenpins, swaggert. of the
League, holds highest score for last
night. Swaggert bowled 253 pins in his
third string. his total for second and
third strings being 147 and l73. Follow
ing closely to Swaggert is Miller. of
the Carroll Institute team in the Dis
trict League, who totaied 249 pins in
his first string. Miller's other totals
are 145 and l5S Third highest total
the Carroll Institute quint. who has
total of 227 in third string, and l4s
and 1854 in his first and second strings
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Tonorrow's Sports

Ten-mile race under auspices of
Washington Cross Country Club,
starts from Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue. at 10:30 a. m.
Savannah automobile races.
Automobile track race at Los An
geles Speedway.
Harry Forbes VS.. Eddie o'Keefe, 10
rounds, at New Orleans, La.
Ad Wolgast vs.. Freddie Welsh, 20
rounds. at Vernon, Cal.
Packey Mcfarland vs.. Tommy
Murphy. 20 rounds, at San Fran
cisco, Cal.
( Patsy McKenna vs.. Howard Baker,
20 rounds. at Leadyille, Col.
Dave Deshler vs.. Kid Mercier, I2
rounds, at Lawrence. Mass.
Joe Bedell VS.. Willie r"echer, 10
rounds. at Brc9flyr n. \.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
GEORGE ETOWN PREPS
WILL PLAY LOYOLA
SCHOOL SATURDAY
Blue and Gray Youngsters
to Play First Basket
ball Game.

Manager Partridge. Of the Georgetown
Prep Basketball team. has completed
arrangements with Loyola Prepar tory
School for game next Saturday. and,
accordingly, the auint will Journey 10
baltimore to line up against the Monu-
mental City aggregation in their first
interscholastic contest of the season.
In the practice games which the Bile
and Gray youngsters have played with
Carroll Institute and the Y. NJ. c. A.
Yankees they have shown forr', which
leads to tine belief that they will be
able to successfully defend the title OF
District intersckolastic champions,
which they are holding for the second
season.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Phillies Return From
Playing Cuban Teams

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2s.-The
advance guard of the Philadelphia Ma
tional League club players who re-
Gently invaded Cuba have returned
home and speak in glowing terms Of
their trip and the treatment received
at the hands of the Cubans.
Mike" Dee. who looked after the
condition of the players on the trip,
said that 1t was a great help as re-
CARDS to the condition of the men for
next season.
"The boys all seem benefited by the
trip and are likely to repeat next sea-
son." said the Phillies' trainer. Many
of the players, including Lobert, Knabe,
Mitchell, Chalmers, and Shultz, are re-
naming in Florida for a few more days.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Calls Meeting.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-In a notice ad-
dressed to all club presidents of the Ma
tional Baseball League and sent out by
President II. J. Lynch tonight, the an
nual meeting of the league Is called for
city. The meeting OF the board, of di-
rectors will Immediately precede the
annual meeting Of the club presidents
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
TOMORROW'S BATTLE
IS CALLED Off BY
W0LGAST'S MANAGER
Lightweight Champion Is
Stricken With Ap-
pendicitis.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 2s.-Fol-
lowing the announcement that Ad VOL
CAST, lightweight champion of the
world, had ben stricken with appendi-
citis. Tom Jones, manager for the
champion. declared today that the VOL
gast-Welch bottle scheduled to be held
tomorrow at Tom McCarrey's Vernon
arena would be declared of.
That Woigast's condition is serious
10 the general belief. following the an
nouncement by Jones that he will prob
ably submit to an operation today
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Will Hold Olympic
Try-Outs in Nav

1t is the plan Of the English A. A. A.
to hold the Olympic games try-outs
about the third week in May and the
annual track and field championships
early in June. Next month a com
bined college and A. A. A. team will
meet in London.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
President Meals Idea
Isn't Absolutely New

The idea of President Neal, of the
Blue Grass League. that umpires
should be reserved, drafted and sold
just as the players are isn't absolutely
new. 1t was voiced by several writer's
years ago and came near being put
into practice.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Nine Teams Sign

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Nine
teams already have signed up
to start in the big six-day bicy-
Gle race in Madison Square
Garden. beginning Sunday
night, December 10. Eddie
Root, hero Of many long
races. has teamed up with
Freddie Hill, himself a veteran.
Last year Root teamed with
Moran and won the race.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Willie Hoppe Retains
His Balkline Honors

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Willie Hoppe.
the youthful billiard wizard. today re-
tains his 1872 balk-line championship,
having defeated the veteran George
Sutton last night by 500 to 266 Hoppe
ran of the necessary 800 points In
twenty-five innings. His best run was
eighty In the twentieth inning.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
St. Louis Athletes Play
Better on Other Clubs

There seems to be something that
sticks to the athlete like moIasses-a
tendency to play Indifferent ball in St
Louis, only to shine when sent to an
ether club" This Is the statement made
In print by one Of the st. Louis sport
writer's.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Does Not Pay Player
To MiStreat Himself

It's pity how some good ballplayers
drift out of business. Cy Seymour lost
his job with McGraw because he did
not take care of himself. He was then
let out by the Baltimore club, which
later asked for waivers on him. Now
Cy Is booked to drop into a lower
league. 1t doesn't pay, after all.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Armour Believed in
Tall, Lanky Pitchers

Even club owners have their hoodoos.
Armour. formerly Of Toledo, always be-
lieved IN tall. lanky pitchers, saying
they had an advantage over opposing
batsmen.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
"Slow Joe" Doyle Wants
To Go to Portland

SLOW Joe" Doyle, a member of the
Cincinnati Reds in 1910. and before that
with the Yankees, has asked to be
transferred from the New York State
League to Portland, Ore.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
CARROLL QU|NT
TO MAKE DEBUT
IN CITY LEAGUE
Plays Ingram Tonight in
First Game of
Season.

Ingram Memorial Church will play
Carroll Institute team tonight In the for
mer's gymnasium. Tenth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast. at $50
o'clock. This will be CAROLS first
basketball game in the City League,
and there will probably be q large
crowd present to get q line on them, as
new material. Walsh IL the only one
who played on the team last year. In
gram will be strengthened by the ap-
pearance OF "z" Varela, the fast 1T
tie Eastern High School athlete, at
forward. Ingram Juniors will play
Rosedale Juniors between the halves.
shorty Hughes will be the referee
of the big contest. The following is the
lina-up of the older feama
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
McAleer Trying to Get
Reece to Go to Boston

Only a few weeks remain for Jimmy
McAleer to change his residence from
Youngstown to Boston, McAleer Is try
his abode to Beanopolis with him.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Midget Team Plays.

Regent Midgets defeated the Juvenile
Midgets In a well-played game Of bas-
ketball by score of 16 tc 8.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Would Corner Players.

Years ago Ban Johnson said the minor
leagues would soon sell their players
until a corner In the playing end of the
game would result. That prognostica-
ton has come true.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
Homes Will Manage.

"Ducky" Holmes, once manager Of
Toledo, will not return to the North
western League next season. but Is to
be the manager Of the Sioux City club.
The Washington times., 1911-11-29
With the Boxers.

All Lynch. the Canadian bantam
and Joe Shea have signed to meet In
New Haven. December II,
The defeat of X. o. Brown by "One
Round" Hogan, has boosted Hogan's
stock about so per cent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07
The Buyer and the Seller.

Regarding the recent work of the
Floyd county grand jury the Cour-
ier-Journal says:
1T has BEEN strongly intimated
that similar conditions exist in 9th
r. Easteren Kentucky counties; that
it is quite the common practice to
raise @slush funds" nd that large
numbers of voters absolutely re-
fuse to vote until they have been
seen" by the custodians of the
Doodle. While the investigation is
in progress it should he made
broad enough to develop the iden-
tity OF the vote buyers as well as
that of the vote sellers. 1t would
be a gratifying variation of such in
quiries if some OF the men higher
up, who furnished the money, could
be landed in Jail and disfranchised
along with the common herd" they
have corrupted"
Why not put the diseased body
polite of the Blue Grass on the
operating table, use the probe, aud
then the knife?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07
To Celebrate April 23Td.

kentuekians are asked by Cover
nor Wilson to participate in the
celebration, Of the thre ehundredth
anniversary of the publication of
the King James version of the BIZ
bic. He has addressed a letter to
those at the head OF the move
ment for observance Of the day in
reply to a Letter asking that the at
tention of the people Of the State
be called to the matter.
April 2S has been suggested as a
proper day for the churches TO
hold services aand the wek follow
ing for other more general meetings.
A public meeting will be held in Ne,
York on the evening of Apr. 20, with
addresses by distinguished men and
letter from the President,and sim
liar meeting are to be held in many
of the principal cities.
Governor Wilson invites our peo-
pie to unite in the celebration by
special services in all the churches
on April 2S and by public meetings
in the cities and towns during the
week following April 2S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07
Gone TO HER REWARD.
Mrs. |. B. Dean, Sainted Woman,
Passed Away Monday.

The long illness Of Mrs. L. B,
Dean, which was mentioned regret
fully in this paper a short time ago,
terminated in her death at her late
residence near Prichard, W. Va
early last Monday morning. The
body was taken to Fallsburg via this
place on the same day. Interment
was made on Tuesday in the pres
ence of a large number OF sorrow
ing relatives and friends, Mrs. Dean
died Of pulmonary tuberculosis. She
left husband but no children
Mrs. Dean was the daughter of
Mr., Vint Hutchinson, deceased, of
Fallsburg, KY, AS girl she was
popular in large circle of friends.
About five years ago she became the
wife of DR.. l.. d. Dean, and TO him
she was most devoted wife, She
was a member Of the Southern
Methodist Church and lived the life
of a Christian.In all the varied du-
ties Of life, as daughter, sister, wife
and friend Mrs. Dean was a model.
The loss of such character is great
ly deplored.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07
LEVISA RIVER R. R.
c. { 0. to Build a Line Through the
Breaks Of Sandy 10 Virginia
Connection.

@, R. Wall. Decatur Axtel,E W.
Grlce and A. Neyitt, OF Richmond,
Va, Lewright Browning, OF Mays
WILLIE KY, ]. A. Fox, of Ashland,
and #. T. d. Wallace, Sr, of Loui-
"a, have filed articles of incorpora-
lion in the Boyd county court, un-
der the name OF The Levisa River
Railroad Company. AS set forth
in the articles OF Incorporation the
object OF the company is "the own
Ing, constructing. operating and
management OF railroad and
branches 20 coal mines and sidings.
from a point OF connection with the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, at
or near Ward station, near the forks
OF the Big Sandy river In Pike coun-
". thence up the LeYisa river 70
the Virginia state line whore CON
nection lie to be made with road
that Is TO be constructed wholly n
the state OF Virginia, and under the
laws OF that state and which
Is TO reach TO the town Of Grnndy
In Buchanan county, Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07
Hospital Notes.

Several patients, from all parts
OF the country. have recently been
admitted to RiYeryiew for treatment
Some OF these have been dlsrhars-
cd cured. the Others remain for
further treatmentand all are doing
well Among those admitted We
note Miss Clara Ferguson. OF Fergii-
son. W. Va. for rheumatism. Sine
has gone home well; Mr., #. W. Bur-
rls, sheriff OF Pike county. Mr.. Bur-
ris had large fatty tumor remoy-
ed from his back: Marion Tackett.a "A
9-year-old boy, Of Pigeon creek, W.
Va, badly burned several weeks
ago. case doubtfyr; MIR. Caldwell, OF
Torehlight Co. : Jre, was treated for
pain in side; ts Mr. Spears, OF
Johns creek, tuberculosis glands
moved from neck, Mr., w. G. Wells,
prominent citizen OF Paintsyille, en-
tered the hospital few days ago
suffering with appendicitis He is
being treated on the expectant plan
an operation not being deemed
proper at this time,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07
they Say IT WAS LOVELY.
Delightful Afternoon Spent at Home Of
Mrs. John c. Burns.

Festal occasions have been so
numerous OF late that the stock Of
superlatives, metaphors and syno-
nyms available In the News office
Us about exhausted, and for the
lack OF something new and original
the editor is driven to the point
almost OF stealing from Daisy
Fitshugh Ayers or the Ladies Home
Journal, II wouldn't be so bad per-
haps, II the newspaper chap could
see and hear-and taste-for him
self, but being nothing but a horrid
man he is shut out from these earth,
ly functions participated In only by
angels and you know there are 10
male angels. Ask one OF them to
ten you about il, and al you get IS
something about hobble cake and
angel food skir,s, beaten waists and
shirred biscuits. whipped strawber-
ries and trapped coffee
But we have Jumped the track,
somehow. Where were We? Oh
about Monday afternoons protrart-
ed meeting. Shucks, We mean
the finch given by Mrs. G. Burns
and her sister, Miss Bessie snyder,
Well we've run out of space and
language, and can only say. from
hearsay, mind you, that 1t was
most delightful affair. The guests.
eight tables, and then some-the
refreshments. the noise mustn't I
forget that--the dresses excuse us,
the gowns, the er, a. the, well, in
all respects 1t was typical finch
occasion. Il isn't necessary to say
more, In fact there is nothing more
TO be said
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07
change OF engineers.
M. A. N. Campbell Asks for FuTlOagh
and Nj. |. S. johnson Will
Take Charge.

Assistant U, s.. Engineer A, NJ.
Campbell. who has had direct
charge OF the Big Sandy river I'M
Lroyement for several years. has
asked for a furlough Mr.. Lueien
5. Johnson has beeh offered the po-
sition and II is understood he will
accept The change will be ef,
feCtige on next Monday, April 10Th.
Nr. Campbell has certain business
plans in view which caused him to
ask for a furlough, and It is prob
able that this new line OF work may
induce him to retire permanently
from the service of the engineer
dep ment of the government. He
has been in this service for a
go1d many years and has made 4
clean record.
W. Johnson is an engineer Of
vide experience. Last year he
Nrs promoted to the classification
OF Junior Engineer while on duty
at Frankfort in connection with the
Kentucky river Improvement. Re-
Gently he was ordered TO Louisa 20
assist for a short time in the work
OF completing the two dams on the
forks, HIS headquarters will be at
Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07
An ElOpensnt.

On Thursday night last Miss Bir-
die EnglIng, OF Pikeyille. and Jas.
Blanton. a brakeman on the o. &
b. S. eloned TO Catlettsburg and
were married. They came TO this
city and crossed to Fort Gay, where
they took the n. q W to Ken
ova and later went to Catlettsburg
That evening the girls father and
her uncle arrived In the same VIII
lage. Blanton heard OF thier coming
and went to Kenova, from which
point he 'phoned the girl, asking her
TO meet him at the West Vlr-
ginia end OF the Big Sandy bridge
At eleven o'clock. In the face Of a
binding snow storm the Girl set
out. In the meantime her relatives
had put Tom Salyer, policeman,
onto the Job and he set out to pre-
vent the contamination OF the
scheme to meet in West Virginia.
The couple met, but the officer
brought both parties back to the
hotel where they we're stopping.
Il was best to let them marry. so
license was procured, magistrate
periprmed the ceremony. and next
day ah hands returned to Pikeyille,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-04-07
Salvation Soldiers.

Two Salvation Army members,
man and wife, from the Rescue MIS-
sion. Huntington, held service on
the bank eorner last Friday night.
The man was very Intelligent.
earnest speaker. and soon collect.
ed a large crowd, He told ol the
work done by the Mission, anl
spoke in no uncertain way Ile
paid his respects not his respect
Ito young people who engage in
depot diversions, alleging tha' the
logical following Of such flruuuns
was a fall. and warned his hearers
OF such evil consequences he ask
ed for contributions 10 his worthy
cause and the head Of the drum car
red by him was pretty well cover
ed with coin,