davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-13
UNANSW Err Ed
YET.

Up to date no answer to the Blair.
Cardon.wilson telegram has been an.
nounced. Can 1t be possible that Gov
ernor Wilson has ignored these gentle.
men? Utah was so loyal to the Gov.
ernor that It would be an act Of ingrat.
itude to ignore them. The Governor
ignored Colonel Harvey though an old
time friend who first launched his
boom, so our local friends must not
feel disappointed II they are over
looked.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-13

say he expressed the belief that Aug
ust Belmont, Thomas F. Ryan and
Cord Meyer had contributed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-13
+ Il I
WHAT Is THE
BEST THING
TO DO?

sts
This is what many thinking Repub.
lican is asking himself these days. He
may or may not have been a Taft
man before the Chicago convention.
Let us take the case of the Republic.
an who was for Roosevelt then.
He has had his little burst of TEN.
per, and has grown calm. Garfield
once pointed out that it was from the
dead level of the sea that all heights
and all depths were measured-not
from the mountain tops Of tempest
uous waves; not from the bottomless
valleys between the waves. And that
is true of manhood's movement for
ward through the ages. In mo-
ments of passion he has felt that no.
thing could reconcile him to the deci.
sion arrived at in the national conven.
tons of his party 1t is no new thing
this year. 1t always has happened.
The personal preference of many
members of the party have not been
gratified.
And yet the nominees have been
elected, and the party has been
strengthened, and the nation has ad.
vanced.
Indeed, It has advanced tremendous.
ly. No people on the globe have pro
crossed as have those of the United
States, and none have been so pros
porous.
Say, for example, that in the pres
ent case the man we are considering
wanted Roosevelt nominated fer tn
Presidency, Suppose he almost prayed
for that nominations necessary so
righteous, so desirable did II seem to
him. And suppose that in Colonel
Roosevelt's defeat, the man we are
considering felt the very sting and
crushing of a personal disaster.
Yet the time has now come when
he can consider the matter. Mr.. Taft
was nominated. No one who has
watched him and his career through
one administration believes that Mr.
Taft is or has been anything less than
honest, and able. The laws of the
land more nearly reflect the progress
I'VE sentiment OF the nations citizens
now han AT any other time since the
Revolution. There is more incentive
to effort, more reward for merit, Ii or'
'nduccIlent for labor, more profit TO
investors. There is better recogni
ton of Americas standing in the ma
tions of the world. There Is more foi
eign commerce, and more advanc
among the people OF our insular poi
sessions. The laws more carefully col
serve the rights OF all the people no
than they ever have done in all III
past.
This man we are considering ha
had time to think, and he isn't goin
to disturb that condition. He hash
abated one jot or title OF his positlo
in May. But this Ia July, and DRAWN
on toward August. And there II,
November, but little space away. II
admits Taft has been a good Pres
dent, and he will vote for him agai
Besides, this man We are considc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-13

New milk standards are to be pro-
yided. II wouldn't be bad idea 10
have some new INSTRUMENTATION
standards, also.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

WE BUY, sell AID exchange all
kinds Of Household Furniture. Also
repair furniture and stoves with des.
patch. Logan 2nd Hand Store. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-07-13
WELCOME
SCANDlNAVIANSI
y. 4. !.


Today is scandinavian Day Jubilee in
Logan, and judging from the elabo-
rate preparations made by the loc'
committee it will be a day long to be
remembered by all. For weeks the 10.
cal Scandinavians, of which Logan
boasts not a few-have been planning
and working to make this occasion the
great event of the year and they have
succeeded beyond a doubt.
We are proud to welcome these stur'
dy men and fair women from North
ern Europe. The history of the Scan
dinavian peoples is one glorious recital
of valor and achievement, Wherever
the Swedes, the Danes, or the Norwe-
CLANS have gone there all of the arts
of civilization in the highest degree
of development have followed. Here
in Cache Valley they are among our
noblest citizens,
Every line of earnest endeavor, ev-
cry movement for the general uplift
| is characterized by the activity OF the
,, local Scandinavian people. They are
among our leaders in business, In re-
igion, in the affairs OF government.
Graciously then we welcome them
during this festal season OF Jubilee.
We trust that your stay amongst us
will be most pleasant We have pre-
pared for you and We feel that 70
do us honor in thus meeting with US
,ttend the grand free concert at the
tabernacle tonight and the ball at the
Auditorium later, and again the thre'
meetings scheduled for tomorrow. Par
take freely OF the hospitality OF ou
local people and make your sojourr
what the committee intended II to b
"a veritable season of Jubilee.
4 !. +
{ MoRMoNs IN
MEXICO.
y
The hopelessness OF the situation II
Mexico is we'll illustrated In the cas-,
OF the rebels demand for corn, ant
g the refusal-even to the issue or bat
$ tle-of the Mormons, on whom the dc
@ mand was made.
i The Mormons took irto that God
forsaken land the only machinery o
redemption known to earth-industry
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-05-23
DODGEXILLE NEWS.

FROM tht ihTouiclt
At recent meeting of the village
board of Hollandale it was decided to
grant Incense to two saloons at $725
each. 1t was also decided that all par
titions and screens be removed from
the interior Of the rooms and that the
hours be from a. m. to 10 p. N.
The City Band has engaged John A.
White, now in Tyler, Texas, as director
and instructor during the coming sea-
son. Mr.. White is now a member Of
Prof Alexanders band at Tyler.
Dr. Charles Smith is using a pair Of
crutches this week on account of
kick on the right leg from a horse
which he was about to treat near Cobb
on Tuesday. No bones were broken
but the injury will undoubtedly lay him
up for some time.
From the Suu.Republic
John Drury of Cobb was in this city
Tuesday bringing with him seven young
wolves that he killed near Cobb. He
received an order for S56, a bounty of
SIS per head being given for wolves By
the state.
j. II, Cartwright has arrived home
from Los Angeles, after spending three
months visiting his daughter, Mrs. A..
Il. Ballard. at that place.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-05-23

Several thousand people have still
failed to send in their income tax re-
turns. The great question is whether
these men are mere ornery tax dodgers,
or the suffering multitude that have
nothing more than Sl2 a week to
recommend them to the torture of the
tax collector.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-05-23
THE COMING SHOE

For spring and summer wear is the
"Oxford. - 1t is not possible to have
cool feet in the same shoes That do ser
vice in winter
Shoe buyers who want cool feet
should examine our line. We have
them for men women and children at
very low prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-05-23

Two small dwellings on one lot. Win
sell both together or separate. Has
two cisterns and good well. win be
sold cheap if sold soon.
j. B. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-05-23
Oray, Baggage : Express
COMPANY.

Having purchased what was formerly
the Robt. James dray and express line
and coal business, we desire that the
public know We are fully prepared to
accommodate promptly anyone wanting
service in our line.
Baggage handled carefully. All calls
promptly attended to. We are also
equippe for heavy hauling,
Hard, soft and blacksmith coal on
hand at all times. Orders filed on
short notice N. Y. LINDEN,
23tf J. P. KIEFFER. JR.
The Mineral Pt. Dray & Coal Co.
Offica Phone , s. under Hotel Royal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-05-23

Field Day Tuesday, June ith at the
fair grounds--a day Of pleasure and en-
joyment for old and young.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-05-23

The sixty-sixth annual session of the
Grand Lodge of Wisconsin, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, will be held in
Madison, June 4, 5 and 6. 1t is ex-
pected that the session will bring l,50O
visitors to Madison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
Rube Marquard Is Hailed as
Best Southpaw of All Time

tine American league leader, won
II and lost 5, for a percentage Of
.71S.
Masquard struck out 237 men
the highest number Of any pitcher
in the National league. Grover
Cleveland Alexander was the only
man who came close TO him. al
though Ed Walsh. OF the American
league exceeded him by IS.
1t was Marquards wonderful
pitching which did more than any
thing else toward the winning OF
the National league pennspt by the
Giants although McGraw's con-
summate use of that ability helped
Was Failure at Start.
Last year was Marquard's first
real year in the big league The
story OF the RUDE IS familiar one,
but It viii be told for years to come.
His purchase from the indianapolis
club. Of the American association.
fol $11. 900, and his subsequent to-
tai failure as a big league pitcher
is known TO every follower OF the
game
McGraW has always believed that
acting against his own managerial
judgment for the first and only time
in his life did more to hinder Mar.
guard than anything else. The pur-
chase of the left-hander had Gre
atcd Wild excitement among the
Now York baseball fans, and they
were anxious to sec him work. II
is McGraw's policy never to use a
young pitcher in important games
He would rather keep him on the
bench and let him absorb lnowl-
edge from that angle than work
him. even If he felt certain he
might win
Howeyer the clamor for Mar
guard was so keen that the mana
ger finally gave in. and Marquard
got a sound beating He got others
after that. but McGraw has always
believed that II he had followed his
own Judgment the left handler
would have come along much moro
rapidly In any event, McGraw liz
not likely 70 REPEAT that mistake
with any other pitcher who comes
into his fold.
IT was a long, weary struggle for
Maruuard. He was severely roast
cd" on all sides; he was called the
"Sl1,00 lemon" and his faith in
human nature was sorely tried.
In the spring he was a veritahle
demon against the minor league
clubs. but once In a big league
game he appeared to go to pieces
McGraw could not understand IT,
He knew that the fellow had the
STUFF and he declined to let go OF
him His faith was eventually re-
warded with a pennant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
FODDER FOR FANS

hits in the four games yesterday. The
largest number-fourteen- made by
the White Sox, off Pope, of Boston. and
the smallest number-eight-wa made by
Boston, in the same game off Ed Walsh
one year ago. when the live ball was
supposed 70 be in use the Boston team
made twenty hits off the Tiger pitchers,
while the Detroit sluggers were playing
second fiddle in the same game for four
teen bingles. on this date-y esterday
year ago-97 hits were made in four
games. some 81 more than yesterday. But
the live ball is not being held ac-
countabIe.
In the National league yesterday only
three games were played. but the league
of Wagner gathered unto itself 62 hits.
And the Giants with Chief Myers ct al
and Pittsburg, with Hans Wagner and
trailers. were laying off because of an
elemental ukase.
Last year on the same date. with the
in four games 81 hits were made. or 80
less than yesterday with the notable alb
sentees. Probably had they been work
ing fifteen more would have been added
to Yesterdays total. And still no live
BALI howl has been made this season
Either the hitters iii the Southern
league this year are on the blink or the
pitchers are faring mighty well, for yes
terday's record shows in four contests
~ hits. The least number was three off
Boyd, of the Barons, and among the lar
gest was off Case. of Nashville. by the
Barons. they getting ten in the same
game The Bllikens garnered the same
number off Walter Miller, at Poncy.
BASEBALL NOTEs-sPTs.
Iaddie Link. formerly with Cleveland,
may get a try-out with the Philles.
Ball players say the reason they can't
fatten batting averages off Walter John
son is that they can't hit what they don'f
see
National league moguls have asked
President Lynch to suspend the rule pro-
viding that double headers can't be
played until the second trip TO the vari-
Gus burgs This suggestion has been
made of course, because of the vast
number of postponed games already
piled up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
MANY AMATEUR GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

here is a schedule of many games TO be
PLAYED on local lots this afternoon.
CITY League.
southern Bell vs. Red Seal fBrisbincl
Moose rs. Southern Shops Hills Psrl).
Fairhurp ~ lnmau Yards Boulevard
ana Tenth Streets.
Saturday Afternoon League.
ANantd Top Company vs., Exposition
Mills Exposition Aflls)
Continental Gin Company vs. Center
Bu ,plsntl
Fulton Bae VS. Whittier Mills whit
tier Mills1
Independents vs. Piedmont Piedmont.
Sunday School League.
- Philips VS. Wesley 5. Y. y. Grant
parhl
Westn1.nster vs. Central congregati onal
capitol View VS. Jefferson Street tPied-
mont park
Bankers League.
Fourth National IS. Lowry National
Atlanta National VS. Third National
American National vs. Central bank
Junior Sunday School League.
Grace Street vs.. Central Baptist Pied
Georgia Avenue IS. Trinity Grant
park1
First Methods, Us Tabernacle pied
mont No 81.
Trolley League.
Bows Club VS. Rice & 1iutchns Druid
llres IS Wesley Fort Ncrberson,.
g vs. vs. b G.. tEdgewoodA
Fort MCPHERSON vs. Western Union
Decatur VS. Beavers
y & McG VS. Railroad Young Men g
Christian Association
A 3 and a vs. $ & ~ r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

RUDE Nickers is in bad trim and has
been sent home for d rest His arm just
refuses 10 come around.
Charleston must be punk baseball
town 1t wouldn't support sally league
ball and now the College Of Charleston
has been compelled to cancel lot Of
games on account. of poor patronage
They don't know the war is over there
yet-and of course baseball wasn't much
in vogue before the recent friction
Apparently Charley Hemphill didn't
make any mistake when he refused 10
take big Catcher Appleby from the High
landers The huge backstop did such
punk work with Brockton. in the New
England league, that he was let out
Malcolm Douglas. University OF Nir-
ginia shortstop. has been named captain
Of the team for next year. Douglas had
some professional jobs offered him. but
preferred to play college ball.
II the Reds win pennant this YEAR fol
Cincinnati each player on the team VIII
be presented with an automobile by Ed
Y. Wilnern owner Of the Munro hotel
The Vanderbilt team that has been
hailed as the champion aggregation of the
s J. A. A. hasn't quite won the title yet.
The Commodores have to trim the Sc
vance nine first And stranger things
have happened than defeat Of Wander
hilt by the mountain Tigers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
Bv Damon Runvon.

TO the throne Of the Jeff hand
ers. ihat most curious race
of an the curious races that
owen within the borders Of base
ban. has come new king -Kins
Rube-the Second. or Third, o.
Fourth. as the ease may be; any
way. a Rube. and anyway a King Of
Left hand Land The alabaSter
bean Of Richard do Marquis. alias
Rube Marquard, Tits Itself above
The level of the rabbie To receive
the metaphorical crown
There has been no regular King
Of left handlers since tho passing of
King Rubc WaddcIl as We under
stand tho matter He went and left
throbbing vacuum supporters Of
Nap Fucker and Doc White and
Eddie Plank and other candidates
tried so capture enough delegates
IT, elect tbcir favorta 10 tuc job,
but a tie. or something, resulted IN
the convention anG there was no
choice
Things ucre 1T This pass when
along came Richard Die Marquis,
alias Rube Marquard. and copped
the crown. So 10 speak The King
was dead very good-veevy lay
wah Which French viii be un-
oeestood by KING Rubc, as ne is Of
tic purest OHIO French himself
ON Isis labors Of last season, ana
What 0e has accomplished this
wear zinc long lean wry-necked
ONO Frenehman is bailcd as The
& eatest side Wheeler Of The time,
SIND i worthy successor TO King
Waddell although be 1t understood
lght now that The rcsamblauce
between the two begins. and ends,
with eft handed ability There are
no near contcnders FOR the throne
so far this year The sensational
Ncan Gregg, of Cleveland. is not
within rife shot TO date RUDE
Benton. the Cincinnati $1,000 mar
vel. does not yct class with Goth
ANS Rubc. in the Judgment Of
baseball PLAYERS Vanguard stands
alone
Falls Down in Big Series.
The glory OF Rube's last year rec
ord was dimmed TO some extent by
the fact that he could do nothing ia
the worlds series He appeared in
45 games "a lot OF work for q fell
low of his physical construction
RUDE is tall, and muscular, but he is
not powerful man He started
and completed. % games and wound
up with record Of "a won and
lost. for a percentage Of ia. This
was a higher percentage than was
attained by any man in either
league. right or left handler Bender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
BY Percy II. Whiting.

n THENS. GA. May 18.-The
~ chapel bell changed all night
at Georgia, and at intervals
the big cannon doomed. for Geor-
gia closed out Tech yesterday aft
ernoon in a harum- sca1em game.
to T.
There will be a game today be-
tween the same teams. A lot of
folks viii go to it, TOO. but ii does
not count For Georgia has made a
clean sweep of the sporting season
Of 1911-i9l2. winning the football
game from Tech and the baseball
series as well This afternoons
game doesn't count for Georgia is
the winner, TWO up and one TO
play.
Today Tech will trot out the old
reliable Hubert, who will Try to re-
deem himself for his rather lumpy
showing made Thursday in Allan
ia Georgia will use Beddingfeld,
who was knocked cut of the box in
the same game.
The largest crowd of the season
viii be out. for Athens is the warm
est college baseball town in the
South. and the fans are all keen 10
celebrate the victory.
The tail end Of Georgias batting
order should get the credit for the
game YESTERDAY In the fifth Erwin,
sub second baseman. whose batting
prowess was recognized with the
honor of ninth position on the bat
ting order. yanked off a homer into
left field. scoring Covington ahead
of him. Then, in the eighth, a sin
gle by Branncn. the pitcher a two
Dagger by Peacock, who had just
been stuck in for a joke to finish
out the game. and a single by Gov
ington, next to the worst hitter on
the club. Noted the Athenians the
run that won the game.
The Tech players deserve. credit
for Il grand rally in the first of
the ninth With the game hope
lessly lost. they whirIed into Bran
nen and scored the run that threw
a terrific scare into the Athens
team
Pitts. Techs new man, pitched
great ball up to the eighth. when he
seemed to tire. and the Georgians
pulled the rally that won the game.
Harry Holland ended the next to
last game of his college career by
going on the slab. Tech needed but
one out at the time, and Holland
made it Immediately.
Umpire Turner had better luck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
Jim Flynn, Training for His
Title Bout, Finds Lions Lair

White hopes arc coming on every
train Two huskies reached Monte
yuma Springs today from Laiunta,
Colo Each gentleman tips the
scales at fully 200 pounds and beats
the siN-foot mark by couple Of
inches.
Flynn made both youths welcome
10 HIS camp and they will stick un
td after the fight ON the Fourth,
provided they snow the desired
class when Flynn starts in to his
sparring partners.
Flynn has been ordered by Tom
my Ryan. his chief trainer, who
Won't be along until May % owing
10 his business on the coast, to so
SLOW until he comes to town. In
cldentally, Ryan will bring Howard
Morrow to Las Vegas with him Ed
Bell, 20 FOUNDER from the Nor
folk. Va, navy Yards. is also due
at an early date
Jack Curley is all smiles over
Attorney General Frank w. Clan
cys reply to Prosecuting Attorney
e. w Z Ward of san Miguel coun-
~ stating that there is no law on
the states statutes prohibiting the
FLYNN johnson contest on July 4
CuiIey knew that such was the
case h0f am official opinion was
generally we'll received ali over
town, ais We'll IS at fight headquar-
tCrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE

one Round Hogan, who has not been
seen in action since the night he was dis
qualified in his bout with Leach Cross.
viii leave shortly for his home in san
Francisco. Hogan plans TO rest up for a
few months and then return TO New York
in The fail
The latest victim to fan before Phil
Cross punches was Terry Brooks The
BOYS fought IN New York few nights
ago and though the match went the limit
Cross won all he way
san Francisco promoters are arranging
to stage a match between Willie Richie
and Jack Britton. the winner TO meet Ad
"olsast in a 2o-rou.d bout
seat prices for me Mike gibbons sid
Burns match IN New York MAY 81 vim
range from 81 20
The big arena al las Vegas IN which
the Johnson FLYNN eight will be held July
viii be completed about June %
n l26 POUNDS were the featherweis ht
Gmt in America. as i is in England. il
looks as though Charley and Jack White
would be dividing things ia a family way.
chare White IS scheduled d meet
owen Moran tho British lightweight
next MondaN night
Cyclone lonnrt Thompson S probably
inc oniN l9S-p0uuder ~ The game who
would rather fight 20 rounds than 10 box
does nor Set started until after the tenth
round
Fans Will never know the real winner
Of the Mandot Trcndall fight ia st Louis
z few nights ago As tho referee could
not give decision II was left to the
newspapers However they disagreed
on il. several Of them calling "a draw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

Yes we make that
good LEMO-LIME
you get at the ball
park and all stands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

while some gave the decision to Mandot
and others to Trendall.
Boxing has reopened at Gary. H., and
promoters are trying to stage q fight he
tween Eddie McGoorty and some other
promising boy.
Reports from the coast say Wolgast is
carrying a black eve and three stitches
in his upper lip as the result of his four
round bout with Richie on the coast a
few nights go
Mayer Prizes certainly showed improve
ment in his six round mill with Spider
Britt a the Gate CITY A. c. last Tuesday
night Prizes came back strong in the
last round and had IL been an eight-rou
affair instead of six, he would probably
have gotten the decision Prizes plans to
train Lakewood this summer and homes
to be in good condition TO meet some of
the wind up BOYS here next year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

than on Thursday. and got BY vita
out much kicking.
n the middle of the game del
egation of Tech men and some few
feminine supporters arrived. They
bad taken the midday train from
Atlanta. Their roofing. led by the
indomitable Loeb. of football fame.
was a. feature of the afternoon.
There was the best of feeling on
both sides. which was in fine con-
trast with happenings in the past.
Bralmen deserves much of the
credit for winning the Tech series
for Georgia. His work when he re-
lieved Beddingfeld in the game