davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
PACKEY MCFARLAND AGREES
u

New York, n. Y. March l3.-Packev
Mcfarland, of Chicago, has agreed to
meet Freddie Welsh, the English light
weight champion at the Olympia. Lon
don. providing he receives a guarantees
Of $4,000 and $500 expenses, the bout
to take place on a date to be named
by himself.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
WHITE SOX MAY PLAY
HURLEY AT DEFINING

Deming. n NJ, March 15--Efforts
are being made to get the White Sox
team TO play a game here on March
26 or p while en- route east Hurley
has offered TO send a team to DEM
ing TO play the Chicago team How
ever, the guarantee must be raised IN
Deming to put the grounds in shape
and insure q fair return to the play
ers-
The high school has offered to raise
half the expenses and it is expected
that other residents viii pay the bal
ance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
OXFORD WINS FROM CAMBRIDGE
IN ANIMAL, BOAT RACE

Putney England, March 13.-Oxford
won the annual boat race with Cam
bridge on the Thames today by quar-
ter of a length.
The start was made at 4:3S o'clock.
Cambridge took the lead at once and
was half a length in front at the mid
die distance. Oxford Overhauled her in
the last quarter mile. The course was
four and quarter miles
Oxford's time was 20 minutes SO Sec
Onds-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
DEFEAT AUSTIN;
SOX LOSE TO SACRAMENTO

Austin. Tex. March 13.-Bender,
COombs and Brown. pitching for the
Philadelphia American league 'regu-
lars" had the players Of the Austin.
Tex, league team at their mercy
throughout an exhibition game and the
major leaguers won to O. It was the
first game of the regulars" on their
hcmeward trip after spring training at
San AnfnniO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

Sacramento, Cal, March 13.-The
Chicago Americans were defeated yes
terday by the Sacramento team Of the
Coast league, to 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
KELLY TO FIGHT WALTERS.

Chicago, Ill, March 13.-.'Spike" kel-
wand Billy Walters, two of the leading
aspirants for the now unattached well
terweight title, have agreed to box 10
rounds at KenOsha, Wis, on either
March IS or %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
ELKS WIN FROM
ANDREAS'S TEAM
CaIisher BOvvIers Lead Cactus League
With Old Guards and Andreas Quin-
tets Tied for Second Place.

CaIisher BOwIers Lead Cactus League
With Old Guards and Andreas Quin-
tets Tied for Second Place.
Fast rolling by the Elks boWlers
spoil any aspirations the Andreas team
had toward clinching the second berth
position in the Cactus league column,
when they ran up a margin of 263 pins
on the Andreas quintet Wednesday
night at the Cactus alleys. The result
of the game last night left the Old
Guards and Andreas tied for second
place, all four points going 10 the Elk
quintet One point would have put the
Andreas rollers in the lead, but it was
handicapped by a recruit, who rolled
a grand total OF 419. StrattOn also fell
down on the Job and rolled a weak to-
tai for the three games.
Clyde Holmes has procured an option
on the high total and game hOnOrs, and
stood first with a credit of 602 pins. H.
c. Bateman rolled second high total
for the Elks, scoring 572 pins. Strike
outs were made by Clark, Hill, Lehman
and Holmes. The match to determine
the team to occupy the second place
hOnOrs will be rolled off next Tuesday
evening, and the winner Will go into
the second berth
Final Standings of League.
Following are the standings of the
Cactus league as compiled by manager
Art Woods, including the match of
Wednesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
No. Sox Defeat RedInnds FIks.

Redlands. Cal. March IA batting
rally in the eighth inning saved the
Chicago Americans second team from
defeat by the "Redlands Elks." a
team picked from local colIegians and
others to do battle with the big
lea guerS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

Points won. ElkS, l.
High game, Holmes, 234
High total, Holmes. 6O2
StrikeOut, Clark, Hill, Lehman and
Holmes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

Charlottesville, Va. March I3-The
Washington American league team
won from the University of Virginia
here yesterday by the score Of 10 to /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

Chase Praises New Twirler For the Yankees
BY HARRY CHASER

Veterans Take Notice by His Work at
Misunderstanding Sweeney Hard Worker
HAD ct ACFP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
CORNELL CREW STARTS PRACTICE.

OVIN-'I LII NItHl " 9I-AFtIs FRAIIICE-
ithaca, n Y, March 13.-CorneIl
crews went out on Cayuga lake vester-
day for the first time this season, lust
a week earlier than last wear. The
oarsmen were jubilant and showed
grind indoors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

- ITTSBURG, Pa. March IS. - Time
- was when about the only question
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

Bermuda, March 10,
That Paddy Green viii develop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13

Fred Clarke. of the Pittsburg club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-13
JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES
FOR FRIDAY, MARCH II q

>>>%>@@SS %%%>@ %
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05
SOCIALISTS DEMAND
INVESTIGATION OF
RIOTING AT SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 3.-Demand
for congressional investigation OF
the rioting in this city on July Is, n
which United States soldiers and sail
ors shared in attacks upon Socialists
headquarters, Is contained in a res
olution adopted today by mass meet
ing Of the Socialists. The resolution
says that at most propitious mo-
ment, from the standpoint of the re-
dictionaries. the secretary of the navy,
Josephus Daniels, delivered belli-
cose attack upon the red flag and all
those who believe in the principles
1t symbolizes, thus linking the color
Of official appreciation to the work OF
arson which almost Immediately fol-
lowed"
Sworn testimony Is at hand the
resolution continues, indicating that
the riot was planned and organized
on board the ships of the fleet and
at the forts with the foreknowledge
and passive connivance of those in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05

meetings remind me of school which
provides great many courses OF
instruction. A man who attends a
school and becomes the master OF
one subject and gives no attention
to other subjects is not considered
educated. 1t is not sufficient to at
tend Sunday School, Religion Class
Or Mutual Improvement work. 1t is
essential that. he attend ali the bran.
ches provided for the proper religious
development of the man. DR.. Tai.
mage said he approved OF the plan
outlined by DR.. c.. N Jensen in his
work at the Brigham Young College.
H. G. 'Smurthwaite, STAKE organist
favored the congregation with an
organ solo.
Bishop c. W. Nibley
Bishop C. w. Nibley gave his us.
ual practical common sense talk. He
said the organization Of the church
and the restoration of the gospel was
something for which man gets no
credit, that it is the work of the
Lord, and to Him is given the cred
it, and that he was glad to note it's
Advancement in the earth. He told
of his trip to Canada where President
Joseph F. Smith dedicated the site
for the erection Of a new temple that
is to be built unto the Lord.
The forenoon services were closed
by the choir singing, THE Lord Is
My Shepherd" and benediction by
Bishop Howard Reese.
The speakers of the afternoon
were President s. F. Ballif and DR..
James E. Talmage. Master Stanley
Schaub gave a piano solo. In the
evening, President Joseph Quincy
Jr., Bishop Lorin A. Merrill, Elder
A. E. Bowen and DR.. j. E. Talmage
were the speakers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05
GOVERNOR STOPS SHOW
PERFORMANCE SUNDAY

Oregon City, Ore, Aug. 3.-F'ol-
lowing his threat Of last night that
he would, If necessary, declare mar
tial law here to prevent the proposed
Sunday performances of a travelling
wild west show, Governor West in
vaded Oregon City today at the head
of five penitentiary guards. After a
conference between the governor, a
delegation of preachers, the show
manager and several attorneys, the
manager agreed not to show today,
the governor and the ministers agreed
to attend the circus Monday and
show officials said they would be
present at tonight's services in the
churches.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05

authority and one man wearing the
uniform Of a major of the United
States army stood in an automobile
near the scene Of destruction and
openly cheered, applauded and en-.
couraged the work of arson, using
the words, Good work, boys, good
work.
The resolution demands a congress.
sional investigation to the end that
any possible justification for denounc-
ing the military arm Of the govern.
ment as an active and conscious p.r.
ticipant in the work of riot and ar
son be removed"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05
A DEPLoRABLE MISTAKE

1t Is of course obvious that Mr..
Bryan's explanation of his money
making lecture plans readily explains
what can not be readily excused.
He says that he is going to limit
his profits to his vacation. The last
thing he should be thinking about at
this time Is vacation.
The Mexican crisis alone makes
any talk of vacation little short OF
an insult to his office.
We earnestly believe that when the
present administration reversed the
former policy of dollar diplomacy
and substituted the diplomacy OF mind
ing our own business in international
affairs 1t was a splendid reform.
But this policy of hands of illegiti-
mate diplomatic problems should
make 1t all the more essential for
the State Department to devote
full measure OF time and attention to
legitimate diplomatic problems. 9th
erwise there may arise grave doubts
in the public mind as to where a pol
icy of conviction ends and where a
policy Of convenience begins
As for Mr.. Bryan's financial sac
| rihces, they constitute question
which should have interested Mr..
Bryan before he accepted the port
folio of state and which can not be
expected TO interest the public now
That the public has a right to take
the same view that Thomas Jefferson
did in his letter TO Richard Henry
Lee, which Mr.. Bryan possibly re-
members in which he said:
TN a virtuous government and
more especially in times like these,
public offices are what they should
be, burthens to those appointed to
them, which It would be wrong to
decline, though foreseen to bring with
them intense labor and great private
loss"
!. = =
What al unjust and unequal con
ditlon OF affairs is presenting Itself
to the farmer. Price OF wheat going
down and cost of sacks going up
with cost of living Just the same
= !. !.
A man always makes a mistake
when he attempts to retract after
hearing spoken the sentiments of
his heart. Better let the truth stand
and accept the consequences.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05
THE ESCAPE OF PARRY

The escape of the criminal Parry
is certainly a black eye on the Off.
Gals at the State prison. 1t hardly
seems credible that this assailant OF
little girls, this brute, should be CIV
en- such liberties at the prison. It
hardly seems reasonable that he
should be seen working with the
pipe which he used to make his es.
cape, without exciting the suspicious
Of the officials. Yet he did and to
date has apparently made his get
away good. While a great many
prisoners sentenced for much less
time than Parry and convicted for
offenses that do not figure in the
same category, are no doubt kept
under much closer surveillance, and
not allowed anywhere near the liber.
ties this man Parry, menace to the
girlhood and womanhood of the state
Is at large, apparently because he
was allowed to do just about as he
pleased.
Four guards have been relieved of
duty, pending an investigation OF
the get away. Sundays Tribune said
that Warden Arthur Pratt was heart
broken over the affair, and Mondays
Herald Republican says Warden Ar.
thur Pratt, accompanied by Mrs.
Pratt, left yesterday for Yellowstone
Park on vacation trip. Il tire first
is true it would seem that the war.
den should be working diligently on
the field of duty. If the second is
true the vacation of the warden
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05
WILLIAM j. BRYAN is
CRITICISED

Senator Townsend of Michigan in
a carefully prepared add ,ess gives
views on the Secretary of S.a e's
Chautauqua program.
Mr.. President, | regret the oLc"m'
stances watch impel me to radse my
voice in criticism of any officer OF
this government. To my mind it is
of vital importance that the people
have confidence in their pubic ser.
wants, for lack of such confidence Is,
in effect, lack of confidence in gov
eminent itself. have felt, however
that the events upon which / Am
about to comment are OF such ma
ture as TO result in the establishment
of bad precedents unless public pro-
test s uttered.
allude, Mr.. President, TO the pub
licly announced intention of the pres
ent distinguished Secretary OF State
talents not only for his own pecuniary
profit but for the profit of private in
dividuals or organiZatl ons and at the
expense OF large numbers Of Ameri.
can citizens who are to be charged
a fee for the privilege OF listen ne TO
an address by one to whom the peo-
pie are paying n salary by no means
small | deem II the more important
that notice be taken here of the adOp-
tion of this policy because of the
public career of the man who is spon,
sor for II.
For more than 10 years Mr.. Hry.
an has posed as Il public censor OF
men and measures. He has preach.
ed the duties of citizenship aud as.
sumed to establish standards OF pub,
Tic service. His public acts, therefore
mere than those of any other man
except the president, are Of influence
in the fixing of standards OF public
service and public policy. II the
American people remain silent at this
time, and by their silence give their
inferential approval or assent 10 the
pol cy Mr.. Bryan has announced
that attitude of an official toward hii
duties must be assumed to be {
permanent feature of our govern
mental institutions.
For my part ! feel impelled to vote,
protest | am no respecter Of pei
sons, see no reason why the hes
OF department should be permltte
to make private gain by method
that are forbidden to his subordr
ates' see nothing in his announce
policy that s not equally available {
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05

public service, there would have been
less reason for public comp.a.nt Gu.
to hold his office and draw the fun
salary for ony part of the time he
renders service, the ba.ance Of mis-
time having been sold TO indiv.c uals
is in my judgment, improper and in.
excusable.
hold, Mr.. President, that the
public official must perform the full
duties of his office to the best of his
ability (1nd undivided service is of
the very essence Of his contracD and
the higher the position the more i'm
perative becomes that demand.
Mr.. Bryan was one of the highest
priced Lecturers in the country before
he became Secretary of State. His
superior ability as an orator plus the
notoriety he secured MS several
times cand date for President gave
him great drawing powers as lectur.
er at Chautauquas, and he had a
right to improve the opportunities
thus opened to him, but no man has
right to explo the public office
which he is holding for private finan.
cial gain. especially not when such
exploitat on must of necessity inte'-
fere with the performance of the du.
ties which he voluntarily assumes.
And so, Mr.. President, 1t seems to
me that aside from the technical and
legal question of the right OF a pub
lie servant to sell his services twice,
the public announcement by Nj.
Bryan that a man of his well adver-
tised democratic tastes can not live
upon an ncome OF $4,000 year,
presents a moral question for the
consideration Of the American peo-
pie. The question is simply this;
Whether, unde: such circumstances,
is the duty of the citizen and the
public servant to modify his style OF
living to bring it within his legitim.
ate income or whether 1t is his privi-
lege to resell his services In order
to cover the cost of the style of liv-
ing he has adopted
Mr.. President, am sorry that an
occasion has arisen which, from my
view point of public service, compels
me to voice my protest, although my
action may be m.sconstrueG as an at
tack upon a coordinate branch of the
government. The President is res
ponsible for the public service OF
the members of his cabinet, and to
my mind, Mr.. Bryan's action, wheth-
er with the Presidents consent or as
sent, must be considered as an ap.
proved policy unless publicly re-
nounced. irtr,.
Whatever ! have had to say regard
ing the matter Is not based upon In
uendo nor presented in the form OF
generalities, but 1t Is a criticism of a
concrete example, which, unrebuked,
might be assumed to be inferentlaily
approved and which II generally fol
lowed, would certainly be greatly Diet.
rimental to good government by plac.
ng individuals selfish interest above
the general welfare.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05
TALMAGE TALKS
AT CONFERENCE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
spring. He discussed the PROPOSE.
ton of too many meetings in the
church, n contention which many hold
forth, ! wonder why it is that al,
though we have so many meetings,
they are always well attended, and
apparently at none of them do the
people assembled go away without
having received some benefit, asked
the speaker In all these meetings
1t will be observed that they are all
different, There is always a variety
of subjects taken up. These many
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05

General debilitated for years. rad
headaches, lacked ambition, was worn.
out and rundown. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers made me a new woman. Mrs.
Chas. Freitoy. Moosup, Tex .-Adver.
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05

Subscribers wishing address Of paper
changed will pease give former as
well as present address. Ill papers
are continued until explicit orde $
received to discontinue. All arrsarr
must be paid in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands OF obstinate cases have
been cured by Doan's Ointment. SO
cents at any drug store. -Advertise
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-05
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FRESH VEGETABLES and cut
flowers; funeral designs a speciality,
at Ola Larson's. az
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
FRESHMEN CAN
NOW BE SEEN
WITH GIRLS

CARLISLE, Pa. May 22.-Fresh-
men in Dickinson College may now
go with their girls II they want TO.
The Student Senate has uprooted sew
eral traditions and passed resolu-
tion abolishing the cap scrap, the
scrap in which two Sophomores we're
badly injured recently. They likewise
abolished the interclass poster scraps.
A rule which prohibits Freshmen
from being seen in public with girls
until the end of their first year was
repealed and Freshmen are now only
prohibited from seeing their girls
during the first term.
Only one scrap which has been in
favor among the underclassmen the
past few years is allowed to stand
This is the "fas scrap" which takes
place the FIRST week of the school
year. The Senate said that as this is
not usually accompanied with the
roughness that characterizes the 9th
er scraps IL will be continued,
Two years ago the students volun.
; tarily abolished all forms Of hazing oi
lower classmen.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
CIRCUS WITH
MORE THRILLS
HERE TODAY
contlnued From First PaEe.

Coutlnueu from flIoi rag"
railroad yards where the trains we're
unloaded the street parade was de-
layed somewhat as many of the
horses had to be utilized in trans
porting the heavy wagons and can
Nass to the grounds. But. those who
waited for the parade we're amply re-
paid The display was all that could
be desired and those who enjoyed
music had their hll, the line being
enlivened by five or six bands
Clowns we're plentiful. A bevy Of
young women in beautiful costumes
headed the line. The exhibition is
one OF the best on the road.
Among the many features of the
parade was a wagon inclosed in glass
in which was seated a woman with a
large boa constructor twining about
her feet.
With the price of admission reduc-
ed one-half and an uptown Office at
Robelen's Piano Store, the indications
4 are that the show will play to ban
ner crowds this afternoon and even
ing.
In order to assist as much as pos
sible in reaching the grounds as well
as TO get home at a reasonable hour
! at the close Of the shows. both the
/ Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company and the Peoples Rail-
way Company have placed extra cars
on all their lines.
Evening journal., 1913-05-22
Posing as Girl, One Man Weds;
in Skirts, Another Fools Wife

KANSAS CITY, No. May 22-Im-
personating a woman is not at all diff
ffcult according TO the confession OF
James Arthur Baker, who says he
posed successfully as a schoolma am
and then married a young lawyer Of
Los Angeles, Cal.
Baker. who is under arrest charged
With the theft OF a blank money order
book from the postoffice at Summer
land, Cal. says that after teaching
school in the Middle West he went TO
Idaho, where, finding male teachers
were not in demand. he donned
woman's garb, assumed the name OF
Alice Baker" and taught school for
year without any one suspecting his
secret. Being of slight physique, pos
sessing a high falsetto voice and fea-
lures resembling those of woman,
Baker says it was easy for him TO de-
ceive both pupils and public
Still posing as a woman, he went 10
Los Angeles in 1910, where, he SAYS
he met the lawyer who fell in love
with him, proposed marriage and be-
came his husband" He declares that
attorney exercised a hypnotic in
-nce over him and persuaded him "a
= course in engraving in order
(oecome proficient in counterfeiting
says they manufactured $1,000
nth OF bogus bills and exchanged
em for gold in Japan. Returning to
fiifornia. he confessed. they stole
%enty-four money orders. fourteen of
pich they cashed for 500 each
Evening journal., 1913-05-22

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 22-Clarence
II. Howard. president of the Common
wealth Steel Company. of st. Louis,
dressed himself in feminine garb,
posed as Miss Smith. OF Chicago" be-
fore many guests at the Principia
School May pole festivities Saturday,
and passed unsuspected by most Of
them. His 13-year-old son, Thornton,
and his wife and her parents we're
among those whom Mr. Howard fooled
Professor Davidson escorted the
stylishly dressed visitor into the pres
ence Of the guests.
Charmed to meet you," remarked
one woman after another. as Miss
Smith confronted them. The men
were polite, but some of them, who
thought the voice an odd one for a
women, took a second look at the
tightly gloved hands and the feet.
fitted with high heel shoes.
One man, who thought Miss
Smiths" features were familiar, pro-
ceeded to force his company on Miss
Smith" and to fiirt in a way which as
tonished some OF the onlookers. AS a
climax he pushed back the carefully
arranged hat and kissed the masquc-
raider While the amazed guests
watched for a possible reprisal with a
hstpin, Mr. Howard laughed and threw
off his hat and. wig. -.---.--..