davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-16

that he is Just exactly all that some
of his utterances would tend to make
us believe that he thinks he is, but
still | think be Is very fine fellow
in many unofficial ways. l feel al
most tempted to ask the Senator
from Kansas II he subscribes to this
creed:
II believe In Roosevelt, which was
born Of the love of power, suffered
under William Taft, was crucified
dead, and buried
1T does not look like that now,
from the returns in Pennsylvania.
That part of the creed, expect, win
have to be stricken out. (LaugbterJ
Somebody asked the question the
other day as to whether the present
Republican President was going to
steal Pennsylvania" Or not II Is
said that one Of his adherents said
he did not know, but probably he
would be charged with II. The day
after that l met the genial Senator
from Arkansas (Mr. Clarwe) and told
him what had heard. He said, 80
far as Pennsylvania is concerned,
John, to use the language of the ne.
gro litigant in Arkansas, he has come
clear"
But to proceed with this creed OF
Latter Day Saints of the Church butt
on rock Independently of Constitu-
ton or the Judiciary
HE descended into Africa; the
third year he rose from the jungle and
assembled into favor and stitch on
the right hand of the G. o. p, whence
he shall come to scourge the lick ed
and the dead. believe in the holy
Outlook. my policies, "the big stick"
the Annanias Club, the forgiveness OF
political activities under my admins.
tration, the resurrection Of presiden-
tial ambition, and the third term ev-
erlasting." ..~.s's 4
Note his insinuation concerning me
Church built on a rock INDEPENDENTLY
of Constitution or Judiciary" Can it
be that the distinguished senator is
sweating because the Church is en-.
joying the same privileges that other
religious denominations are enjoying
under the constitution of the United
States? When has the Church OF
Latter-day Saints" as he calls 1t ever
sought to set the constitution or the
judiciary aside? The senator evident.
ly has a sore spot somewhere.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-16
!. i. !.
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH SENATOR WlLlIAMSA
y

What Is the matter with Senator
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi?
This is a broad question and one that
we would not attempt to answer. 1t
is evident, however, from recent ".
terances that he does not like Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, also that he does
not like "the Church of Latter-day
Saints" Just what Theodore Roose.
welt or the Church of Latter-day
Saints" has done to the distinguished
Senator we do not know, but he GER.
tainly thinks It necessary to give
them both some national advertising.
Hon. John Sharp Williams was the
former democratic leader in the
House of Representatives, and is now
democratic United States Senator
from Mississippi. On the 25th OF
April on the floor of the senate he
relieved himself of these words;
IL wonder il the Senate would for
give me If ! read a part of the creed
of "the Church of Latter-day Saints
according to the gospel of st. Theo
dore." | wonder If the Senator from
Kansas subscribes to this creed. Now
do not misunderstood me. The ex
President was always exceedingl.
kind and courteous to me. PERSONAL
no man ever treated me better. Their
is no man that I would rather hav
at Cedar Grove to entertain than In
ex-President of the United States.
would take a perfect delight in givin
him the best of everything ! ha'
There is no one would rather spen
!. few days with at Oyster Bay tina
tile ex.President. He Is a delightf'
, fellow personally do not thin
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-16
Springs and Mattresses
For Sale

The management Of Hotel Eagle
has just refurnished all rooms with
new springs and mattresses and now
offer for sale cheap all those that
have been replaced. Call and see
them. NH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-16
SUCCESS IN
LIFE

Almost daily we are reminded that
there is an end to human life. That
sooner or later death must come to
all, and we see those OF our friends
who are active today gone to their
rest tomorrow. We then ask, is this
all Of life? Is this the end of man.
klnl' Certainly no one feels that all
of our existence ends with the grave,
but that we must look beyond this
world to see the perfect man. This
life is short, yet We are reminded
that men accomplish much good in
the world in what we call the short
space of time Of mans life. 1t is men
who spend their lives trying to make
the world better; men who are trying
to do something to help mankind;
men who stand for high ideals. who
look ahead and beyond self, who are
altruists in the fullest sense of the
term. II Is not always the one who
lives the longest who accomplishes
the most, but II is he who lives the
best, and who lives 80 that the world
is made better by his life we'll spent
We must first act by starting out to
be true and honest with ourselves; We
may deceive others, but ourselves We
can not deceive. When the sunset of
our lives come and the twilight OF
death gathers about US, we should
have the consciousness Of mind that
leads us to know that we have ac-
complished something in the world;
that our lives have not been lived in
vain.
Our success in life depends on what
we stand for and advocate. The ques-
ton should come to us all, Have we
done the best we could for the world,
and have we done our full duty to
mankind? II is not the amount OF
money we may accumulate in this
world that makes us successful, but it
is how well the money that has been
accumulated has been used. Some
men are very rich in property, yet
poor in the success of life; theirs
have really been lives of poverty. All
their lives they have struggled TO
make one more dollar to add to what
they already have, yet after 1t is all
over and they pass from this earth
they have not been missed, and no
particular act OF theirs can be point
ed to as one intended to make the
world better. But the generous, whole
souled man whose heart beats N
sympathy for his fellow man, who Is
ever ready TO do something for others
and never misses an opportunity to
help some one, is the person who is
appreciated and really counts for
something. We must not forget that
things in this world do not come tc
us while we sit down and wait, anc
one who does so will find the process
sion has moved by and he is left be
hind. Things in this life are no
worth much except what we work 70
ourselves. God has placed us on thi
earth endowed with certain talents
not all the same, 1t is true, but W
should make the best of what "
have. We never know how much "
can do for the world until we go o'
and make an honest effort,
Trusting thine own untried capacity
AS thou wouldst trust in God Hir
self. The soul
Is but an emanation from the Who'll
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-16

streams. He says they are gobbled
up by the big fish. He suggests tbs,
the young trout be kept in ponds nm
they are big enough to take care OF
themselves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-16
TROUT FRY EATEN
BY LARGER FISH

Major James Thompson, of Denver,
a pioneer, says 1t is mistake to
place trout fry in the mountain
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-16
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine
almost new for SIS. Apply at 1870 N Sd
West street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-16

CHEAP SALE of household furni.
ture. R. Kewely, 1870 ~ Third West
St., Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-16
FOR SALE.

Trees. roses, bulbs and plants of all
kinds. o. Larson, 2O2 East Sd South
Phone 497R. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-16

WE BUY, sell and exchange all
kinds of Household Furniture. Also
repair furniture and stoves with des.
patch. Logan End Hand Store. #
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-16
RED sTickER

RED STlCkER
4
''Inter-Mountain Good Roads
Convention at Logan, Utah,
June ~, 10, IA, 1912. Good Time
Assured. Come"
Just get letter from Logan wher
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-05-16

For live news read the Republican.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
SKI MEET VOTED
A GREAT SPORT
Many Fine Jumps Made.
Great Crowd Despite Cold
Wind.

Chicago. Jan. 29.-Local enthusiasts
ir outdoor winter sports, today, voted
tho International Ski tournament that
c cosed yesterday at the Carey course
OF the Norge club. the greatest winter
sporting event ever held here. In
spite of the chill wind which blew of
the lake 5000 people Travelled 10 the
course and stood for half day In the
snow watching the graceful jumpers
hurl themselves at terrific speed down
the steep incline.
Lars Haugen, Of Chippewa Falls,
Wisconsin, won the professional jumps
with mark Of 1913 feet. He received
n marking on points q, 262 by the re-
ferees. f. Feiring made a jump Of
12S feet hut fell and was marked down
to fourth place by the officials. S.
Hansen, Fergus Falls. Minnesota. was
second with 11S feet; l.. Landvick, of
Stoughton Wisconsin, third. with il5
feet. S. Tanscn also won the profess
s.onal standing jump by registering
lie feet. He was voted the most
graceful jumper on the course.
At a business meeting Of the asso-
citation, It was decided 10 hold tho 1919
meeting at Duluth, Minnesota Prizes
were presented at a banquet at the
Sherman house last night
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
Hix0n and Wentz are
Lost TO Springfield

his arm about Wentz's neck and re-
marked that he wished he had other
players who were able To do their
own thinking.
This was not the only occasion that
Wentz gave splendid display Of
gray matter. He hustled from first TO
third several times on the bunt or
hit and run game, when other mem
bcrs OF the team singally failed on
the same lhing. lie also showed
ability TO break up the same plays
when attempted by the opposition. on
one occasion he stole home when
a man at the bat missed connection
in working the squeeze
When the Reapers take the field
for the first championship game the
coming season, Don Foley will prob
ably be the only one left of last seas-
ons champions, and he will be shifted
from short to second base This
does not include the pitchers. John
stOn, Ashenfelder and BOehler will
probably be back for a trial. There
Will be a first baseman for Markey's
place. Howe who is considered an
other Bush will be found at short,
while Gus Getz will cover third. Dee
gan, semi-professional from the
Harlem team of New York city. will
also be tried out at the danger signal
sack. Me was sigendon the recon-
mendation of Pitcher Brady who de-
clares that he is a conner. The out
field will be composed of Darcy and
two others yet to be selected Be.
hind the bat will be foundRitter and
Lake, If they can be spared by the
Indians.
The old players will he sent to
Newark Most of them need more
seasoning and another year in class
G ball should be of great benefit to
them. There is no chance for Keene
10 be returned. He will be retained
by the Pirates and Manager Clarke
will devote his time to making an out
fielder Of him, realizing he will never
develop into first sacker. Harrison,
who finished the season here. viii
also fight It out with Foley for Sec
ond base honors. Foley will have the
cali on the fielding end but Harrson's
hitting may land him the lob
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29

the interior are fairly satisfactory
The severe weather has somewhat in
terrupted railroad operations. and
December and January railroad re-
turns are likely to be more or less
uniavorable in consequence.
Something is needed to break the
present inertia in the stock market.
SO long az there is no favorable news
to lift prices to higher levels down
ward reaction of few points app
pears desirable to stimulate fresh
buying There are many wealthy in
stitutions with funds for investment.
also not few wealthy merchants with
funds unemployed who would be
tempted while business Is dun to in
vest at least temporarily I'm high class
securities i'm event OF fair reaction.
This latter class OF buying Is really
an important element of SUPPORT I'm
the market, and largely accounts for
the steadiness of high-grade securi-
ties. AS previously said, railroad
properties offer the best inducement
to buyers at this time. for the rea-
son that the railroads have passed
through the stress of Investigation
and legislative attack. and are now
protected by the Interstate Commerce
commission against irrational ana un-
reasonable demands The industrials
are now going through similar eXpe-
riences to those which the railroads
had to face four or five years ago.
and the outcome of this agitation Is
yet TO be seen.
Henry Clews.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29

Springfield, O.,Jan. 29.--Pitcher
Hickory" Hixon. the premier south
paw OF the Ohio State League, and
Third Baseman Wentz .(are probably
lost 70 the local club. They will be
retained by indianapolis and Presi-
dent Watkins Is confident that both
win be able to deliver the goods
i'm the American association.
In speaking Of them today. Presi-
dent watkins said that Manager
Burke considered them two of his
best assets Hixon twirled two great
games for the indians last. fail and
should have won them both. Burke
has lmbued Hixon with the idea that
he Is great pitcher and he worked
his head from the start TO the finish
OF each game.
Watty looks upon Wentz as one Of
the most promising youngsters the
game has ever produced. From the
time the members OF the Reapers ar
rived in Indianapolis TO the close OF
the season, Wentz was on Burke's
neck, drinking in every instruction
he issued about the playing game.
He never missed a signal. frequently
ne pulled off a most irillant play by
using his own judgment.
Burke Is one manager who never
wants player to hit at the first ball
pitched. In one game, with the score
to ! against the Indians In the
ninth, Wentz came to bat with two
on and he lambasted the first one for
a triple, scoring both runners and
tying the score. He later scored,
winning the game. Burke was angry
because he had violated the instruc-
tions and scored him when he re-
turned TO the bench. Wentz listened
attentlvely and. when Burke had
finished, ne said; II used my own
judgment I knew II was the only
straight ball l would have served ia
me and I laced It out, because I was
confident that your fixed rules did not
extend to the point that one Of your
players was 10 lose a game II hC
could win It by doing a little think
Ing on his own part"
The answer pleased the manager
and as they left the field Burke threw
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
NIar IlnId World,s Rccnrn.

New York. Jan. 29.-i;vah r. Meyer
cf the Irish-American Athletic club. Is
trying to learn positively whether he
really holds the worlds championship
record for the 100-metres run. At the
Loughlin I.yceum games, he was ac-
credited with q mark o. 10 3-5 seconds
1-j Of "a second better tnan the prev
ious mark. Experts. however. insist
that there was q amistabe made in,the
timing as Meyer had never been able
TO run 100 yards IN zen seconds while
the speed he was alleged to have at
tained in the 100 metres run was as
good as . 3-5 for that distance
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
Ohio Staters may Play
In new outlaw League

Seven ball players who were In the
Ohio State league last season have
been lined up for the Cincinnati team
In the new United States league. and
Will sign as soon as they are shown
the league Is to be a sure go, says
the Cincinnati Post
The plan of the promoters of the
Third league is to start uhe season
with players OF the Ohio State league
brand, mixed with the real big league
and former big league players they
can land. The promoters plan to Sc
cure better players as the season pro-
crosses.
John Ryan, holder Of the Cincln-
natl franchise in the new league, Is
expected in Cincinnati any time 10
confer with John Spinney, who is In
terested In the league as a booster
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29

thrown from third base, on which he
got a late start. The pellet struck
his thumb on the ungloved hand, and
just drove the bone through the skin
at the wrist.
Naturally he was taken to a ply
sician. The injured member was
placed in splints That night at the
hotel Tate wore the carpet i'm the hall
out. so many times and so fast did he
travel back and forth i'm his rawlings
caused by the pain. Toward dawn
Tate went TO his roommate and ask
ed him to take off the splints.
The mate protested. but Hugh was
stern and off came the splints. The
West Virginia lad replaced the splints
to his own liking and the finger heal
ed within two weeks. Tate was 10
the game just one week, after tho in
jured thumb episode, when he was hit
by a pitched ball and had three ribs
cracked.
The club physician was creating
Tate for a dislocated shoulder. until a
friend of IIugh's, a veterinary sur
geon. discovered the real trouble and
set about TO repair the damage Hugh
played very little ball the rest of the
season and Vhe following year was
sent to the minors The cracked ribs
bothered him for some time, however
but at present he says he would never
know he had ribs.
Last season he had his wrist SHAT
tered" C?) in East Liverpool He was
out Of the game three days ana re-
sumed play when the. team landed in
Canton The wrist bump was the
only serious injury Hugh received last
season. He twisted his ankle slightly
several times but he was not kept
ON. nf Tho gnme
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29

The policy Of the league will be set
tied soon at meeting in New York.
Spinney has informed tle pro-
moters that they Will have TO hurry II
they expect to make a strong stand in
Cincinnati. An option has been se-
cured on Hppodrome park, but can
not be held much longer. The lea
que promoters expect to sign enough
players to be able to open the season
in ADril
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
'eRqRTS
Former Marion Man
Is UnIucky Player

As far as Injuries are concerned,
Hughie Tate, former Marion player
now with Youngstown, is one of
the most unfortunate men in minor
League baseball. The big first base
man escaped serious Injury last sum.
mer, but 1t was the first summer in
his whole career. covering almost 4
dozen years. that he was not laid up
for a couple of weeks with a bum
arm. twisted knee, wrenched ankle,
torn ligament or broken or split fin
ger The big lad has more scars on
his legs, feet and arms than most
le0pards have spots
A great many fans think because
Hugh is a good sticker, and especial
~ strong on the home run column
that he Is also lucky. He is far from
IL. and we have his statement for il.
The first year out in the profession
ais Hugh busted a finger before he
had played a dozen games. Soon as
ne recovered from this accident, he
injured n ligament In his right leg.
Between the two handicaps he played
but little bau after his debut.
The following year Tate twisted his
knee out of place. 1t was out Of
gear for nearly a week. before the
attending physician discovered the
real trouble, and then he couldn't get
It back Hugh got It back one even
ing at his room. 81 gave my leg a
twist and she cracked like rifle, but
it fixed me up. ! played in three
days" he said,
Finally Tate landed in the Ameri-
can association. lie was playing sem
sational ball with Louisville. The
team was playing in indianapolis one
dnY. and Tnte irlel TO grnb n hot one
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29

New York, Jan. 29--Plans were per-
fccted. today for selecting team OF
the fifteen speedIost skaters in the
United states and Canada to make a
tour Of the Canadian, western, mid
Gle states. New England, and eastern
skating association districts. The team
will be selected in qualifying races
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
MIRROR sUBsCRIBERs

VIII confer a favor by reporting
promptly any failure 10 receive their
paper, either from city carrier or In
the mail on rural routes. Telephone
complaints at expense OF offlce. The
Mirror Is booking new subscriptions
daily and adding many new names
10 its family OF readers every week,
and errors In putting all addresses
ON the carriers and mailers' lists
correctly are sure 20 occur, and IL
ed at once. IL you cannot get the
Mirror Office by phone La the evening
call phone 287.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
The Ln.l ThIng IN nn.clnn pnrEs

New York, Jan. 29.-Potted palms,
wicker rockers, Persian rugs, and a
libby fashioned after those Of the big
hotels, will be features of Charlie
Ebbetts new baseball park in Brook
lyn, according 20 an announcement, to-
day Uniformed pages will be on the
job To tell the chauffeur when spec
tntor wants his car.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
Confer Over Championship Battle.

Salt Lake city, Utah, Jan. 29.--Jacl,
Curley, manager for Fireman Jim
Flynn, is here, today, 10 hold a con-
ference with the local men Interested
with him in promoting the Johnson
Flynn Lattle Curley asserted no site
for the fight had been selected but
one probably would be within a short
time. He declared he would take the
fight to New Mexico If he encountered
trouble In Nevada.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
S2 orfing Notes



Nally. Kendall ana Mike 'O'Day
wlllbe I'm the outfield for Newark this
season according TO information re-
ceived ghere from Springfield. If the
rest of the club is in the same class
the other seven pennant ehasers VIII
have TO step some. tsl r4sd
"Red" Gowdy. former Ohio state
League star, will be used on the Bos
ton National League club this sea-
son as a catcher according TO the
statement OF Manager Johnny King.
Last season he was used in few
pames as first baseman, but King
Believes that he has the making of
"a star sbackstop, bsote'9. rt
Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 29,-"Buster"
heene. the Atlanatan, who now be-
longs to the Pittsburg club OF the
National league. has been notified TO
report in West Baden on March 8. He
will work at first with the pitchers
and catchers.
Kcene has wintered in Atlanta and
viii join the Plttsburg team in good
condition.
pittsburg We're that Keene would be
released to some minor league club
this spring, but later Barney Dreyfuss
stated that he expected to use I<eene
regularly at first base.
Keene was with Springfield in the
early part of the Ohio State league
season. He is fine young fellow and
has host OF friends IN this city.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
BASEBALL TEAM
ELECTS OFFICERS

Members Of the Forest Lawn base
ball team held a meeting In their club
rooms on East Center street yesterday
afternoon and organized for the com
ing season by electlng Lloyd Latti-
more, manager. Frank Gibson cap
tain Lloyd Mapes, secretary and
treasurer.
New uniforms were selected and
other arrangements for the season
made. The manager has already
booked a number of games and de-
sires to secure dates with any anna
teur team In Central Ohio. AS soon
as the weather permits the team will
start practice and from all indications
viii pass through another successful
season,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
Railroad Time Table.

North--'7:3S a. m; 1905 a. M;
4:O5' p. M; x6:10 p. m; 11:15 p. m.
South-5:55 n. M; 1870 a. rn.;ss1.1S
p. MI; 1870 p. M; 1890 a. m.eSy 40
'Daily except Sunday.
xRuns to Marion only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
O., 10. q M. EIectrIo. J.,

Depart southbound-6, z, 8, ana
IL a. M, IL M, 1, ,, 4, 5, 6, 7, Q and
I'll p. m.
Arrive northbound-x5:55 a. M;
1850, 2:55, 4:55, $3.50, 6:55, S;55 and
1885 p. m.
'Goes to Delaware only.
xFrom Stratford only.
Hourly service Sundays and holi-
days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-29
PennsyivanIn.

Northbound--.7lss a. m; isfs.2s a
m; '6:62 penn; x7:42oa. nj xS:f0 d. q
M; x8:s3 Npy m. 70 an ii1 l'3h0r bID0Y
Southbound-- 210;13ia. m.;s r3os5pT
M; '7:52 p, m; xs;O3opsnm.io xs:4Qbr
p, m. .trd any,,
'Daily except Sunday. Aa.e,~-
xSunday only. i
?Daily. ls-i