davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18
CHURCH WITH 5000 DEAD

The old Bedford Street Methodist
church Of New York City was In the
way of the extension Of Seventh ave-
nue.. and the city condemned 1t. On
November 16 the one hundred and
eighth anniversary Of the church was
celebrated, and at the same time ex-
ercises appropriate to the last servic'
ca in the church were held with a
sermon by Rev. George w. Downs
the pastor.
Far down In the musty old cellar
of the church reposed the bodies-or
what remained of them-of nearly
three thousand OF It's congregation and
community; but the finger OF time
had spoiled the coffin plates and 9TH
er means OF Identification, the most
recent interments having taken place
nearly sixty.fve years ago. This 10
cation is known as Greenwich vii
lage.
A little over hundred years ago,
class was formed and meetings
we're held at the home Of Samuel VOL
grove on Morton street, west OF Bleek
er. AS the audiences grew he took
them into his carpenter shop and In
1910 the original church was built,
on the present site, which then was
surrounded by two huge willows and
cluster Of magnificent poplars'
There were evolutions in building
from time to time, and now the land
mark has been removed and the con
gregation has been officially united
with that OF the Metropolitan temple.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18
EXHIBITS MONKEY
WITH A DRUG HABIT

Parts, Dec. 15-Dr. Macel BRAND
showed an interesting case tonight at
a meeting of the Clinical Society OF
Mental Medicinal monkey suffering
from a drug habit. The monkey was
the pet OF n woman cocaine-taker and
the extraordinary feature Of the case
is that the monkey acquired the habit
spontaneously and not by imitation Of
his mistress. The animal searches
ceaselessly for the drug and snuffs it
up his nose. 1t appears to experience
the sensations and all the hallucina.
tions of sight and touch OF human
beings addicted to the habit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18
CULTIVATION OF THE MIND

The cultivation of the mind has
Tor years been neglected and strength
and muscle have Been developed by
means of athletics. One teacher Is
proving the concentration of mind
can accomplish u responsive and eff
Client human mechanism. He says
ihlnk only Of what you want to do
and how in doing 1t the mind-the
zeal you-is directing the muscles.
linus Will you tune up your body, get
'ouF nerves in a fine, responsive and
sensitive condition and will overcome
~e handicap to success In life-fear.
lou see how possible 1t is for any
woman to overcome any difficult task
W the concentration OF mind. The
aOuole with most women is that they
" not realize that they possess
'l'nus They lean upon the minds
ouer people. They have no ini-
Na.'Ve Unwholesome fear creeps in
""u says, you will not, you cannot
N you must not" Never yet has
cur Possessed reason.
DO wholesome. Know that you
Ave God given mind, which is part
~" spiritual universe. When you
a''@e mat fact you will be free from
% You will be free from jealousy.
uer' and prejudice and the WON
+ VINO Is free from those drawbacks
perfectly wholesome.
Inc realization of the powers of
y, own mind makes you responsible
~ e'ery word You say and every &C.
NOn OF the body.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18
ALMOST FIVE BILLION
VALUE OF FARM CROPS
OF NATION THIS YEAR

Washington, Dec. 15--With the
most valuable crops of corn and cotton
ever produced and the second most
valuable oat crop the value OF the ma.
tons fourteen principal farm crops
this year aggregate the enormous to-
tai of s4,940,S01 900, the department OF
agriculture announced today In it's
final estimate Of acreage, production
and value. This is an increase Of s1S2,
95S.O0O over the value of the same
crops last year and Of s350,772 900
over those Of 1911, based upon the
prices paid to farmers on December
1.
The acreage Of these crops is eQui-
valent to farm one-seventeenth the
size Of continental U. S. The ex-
act area planted to these fourteen
crops which is more than % per cent
of the total Of all crop area, was 299,
1880 acres, an increase of almost 5,
000. 900 acres over last years area and
of more than 100000 over the 1911
area. More than one third Of the total
acreage was planted to corn.
For the crops as a whole the acreage
production per acre was valued at
about 1890 The corn crop averaged
$3.50 per acre; cotton $22.19; oats
$11.44; sweet potatoes SOS so; rice
$26 IS; potatoes $62 10; tobacco 500.
80 and rye Sl2 "a.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18
ERUPTION
IN AMBRiM ISLAND

Melbourne, Australia, Dec, 10
Dispatches from Noumea, capital Of
the French colony Of New Caledonia,
report that great destruction has been
wrought by a volcanic eruption in
Ambrim Island of the New Hebrides
group. Six new craters We're formed
on the west coast December 6. The
following day Mt, Minnie collapsed
and many villages were overwhelmed
by streams Of molten lava. Most of
the inhabitants sought refuge IN ca.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18
UTAH STOCK JUDGES
At PORTLAND SHOW

Prof. John T. Game, III, and the
stock Judging team Of the Utah Agri-
cultural College who returned from
Portland last Saturday, report the
Pacific International Live Stock show
held in that city December to 10
great success Prof. Caine says that
sub enterprises as this should go a
long way toward solving the present
national beef shortage problem, as 1t
centers the attention of the many
visitors on the great possibilities of
stock raising as money making in
dustry and at the same time gives
them invaluable information as to
which types and breeds to choose.
Four states sent teams for the
stock judging contest: Idaho, Oregon,
Washington and Utah. The members
of the Utah team were G. r. Parry of
Salt Lake City; W. l.. Pond, of Lew
iston; Clinton Kjar, of Manti; and
Walter Barber Of Logan. 1t scored
fourth place in the contest.
While 1t may appear that our boys
went low in the tryout, yet they made
very creditabe showing. For they
were only GA points out of 5000 below
the first prize winner. Thus it will
be seen, as Prof. Game points out,
that 1t was one Of the closest contests
ever held in America. Besides some
of the individual members Of the
Utsh team scored higher than some
members of the winning teams and
won first honors In judging one class
of live stock, short horn heifers. Six
classes were involved. Our boys
scored highest in Judging short horn
heifers, second place with the fat
steer class, and third place In judging
Jersey cows, Holstein bulls and Pol
lond China hogs. Prof. Caine de-
clares that the one thing that caused
the local team to lose out in the gen.
eral score was the fact that our col
lege has not been able to secure Ger
tain types of cattle In sufficient num-
bers to give students actual practice
in judging these types.
He adds that the show this year was
bigger affair than ever. There were
from 1000 to 5000 animals on the
grounds, beef and dairy cattle, sheep
and hogs. He thinks this show,
which is held at Portland each year,
Will in time become to the west what
the annual show of Chicago is to the
esst. One thing noticeable about the
meet this year was that five other
states followed the example Utah set
last year of sending carload of cat
tie to the exhibit. This year our
state was represented in that way
by the Hansen Livestock company,
which sent car of steers that took
fourth prize.
The experience was Of inestimable
value to the members OF our team.
Prof. Game, with DR.. p. d. Ball and
A. o. Smoot of Provo, were retained
as the Utah members of the advisory
committee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18

noes and boats. A steamer rescued
100 of them.
No casualties ARE reported among
the white population, who are few In
number, but 1t is feared that many
natives in the interior have persisted.
Ambrim island Is about fifty miles
ip circumference and Is somewhat
sparsely inhabited.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
State Engineers Office,

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 20, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Heber
M. Wells, whose post office address
Is Salt Lake City, Utah, has made
application in accordance with the
requirements Of the Compiled Laws
of Utah, 1907, as amended by the
Session Laws OF Utah. 1909 and 1911
to appropriate sixty (60) cubic feet
of water per second from Bear River
Cache County, Utah. Said water
will be diverted by means Of pump
ing plant at a point which bears
south So degrees IL minutes east
1880 feet distant of the northwest
corner OF Section 80, Township 13
north, Range west. Salt Lake base
and meridian, from where II will be
conveyed by means Of pipe line and
canal for a distance Of $4,000 feet
and there used from April l to Sep
TENDER 80, inclusive, Of each year, to
irrigate 8.435 acres OF land embraced
in Sections "a and %, Township 10
north, Range 2 west; Sections 30 81
80 and 33, Township 10 north, Range
west; Sections 6 9 16 II
Is 20 81 22 2S 80 and 33, Township
~ north, Range l west; Sections g.,
Township IL north, Range l west,
Salt Lake base and meridian. AS
much OF said water as may be neces-
sary will be used during the entire
year for domestic purposes. This ap-
plication is designated in the State
Engineers office as No. 5241.
All protests against the granting
Of said application, stating the rea-
sons therefor, must be made by affi-
davit In duplicate and filed in this
office within thirty (30) days after
the completion Of the publication Of
this notice.
w. d. BEERS,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication December
2, 1918. date OF completion of publ
cation, January 8. 1914.
-Advnrtisement ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18

There's nothing 80 good for sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Electric OIL.
Cures II in few hours. Relieves
any pain in any part ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18

The dismal part of that drowning
our sorrows IN drink, business Is the
Inevitable resuscitation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18

Tomorrow is another day is the
slogan of the side stopper!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18

0ar you. ''''' nave ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-18

~ your Christmas shopping early.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-25

game yesterday AMI several of the
PLAYERS viii join Twin State league
teams today. Connors. who PLAYED with
Bellows Fails two wears ago. and Ell
Gar, who played here most of the sea
son rvs Yeas ago, 90 10 Greenfield;
CarOlan, who finished with Springfield
Charle>town two years ago ami Car
roll. who has also played in this
league. 90 to Bellows Falls ana Pelo-
quin, 2 pitcher. Joins northampton.
Brattlehoro is standing pat. perfectly
satisfied with the present personnel,
which is a. good a. any III the league.
Nothing helps baseball league 50
much as IN efficient executive-one who
issues orders promptly and sees that
they are enforced. The foregoing state
ment il true. Of course, but III its rela-
/ ton TO the Twin Safe league it as
sumes the form Of sarcasm. How proud
/ President Keyes must feel over the obe-
dicnce the Newport club has shown in
1 dropping Brickley and Crowther, the
! orthamptou club In releasing Keegan,
/ the Greenfield club in letting Sager 90.
/ the Bellows Falls club iii giving up
/ OConnell, and the Keene club in dis
pensing with Smith : services, It Is
to laugh when one think that Brattlc-
4 boro has achieved further distinction
! BIZ being the only club ia the Twin
State league TO obey the orders Of the
+ president.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-25
ISLANDERS HAVE
IL MORE GAMES
Only One Series, That with Bellows
Falls, Irretrievaly Lost-Champs
Can Only Tie Us.

Including the tie game with Keene
to be played of the Islanders have Il
more games to play to complete the
season : schedule. The series with
Bellows Falls has been completed and
the Islanders won only two of the 10.
Green is credited with both wins, the
first one going IL innings and in the
second Light and Dixie being called in
to save the game when Green went bad
in the ninth.
Three more games remain to be play
ed with Greenfield The record now
stands to in favor of the Islanders.
With three more yet to be played with
keenc, including the tie game, if the
Islanders should pull out three wins the
record would be tie with five wins
each.
Newport has won four from the
Islanders while the latter have copied
only a pair from Newport, but with
four more to be played there is a
chance of winning that series and as for
Northampton the best the Champs can
do is to tie for we have already five to
our credit and the Meadow Larks have
won but four, with one more to be play
ed.
Considering that the team is in the
cellar the fact that only one series has
been irretrievably lost IS rather re-
markable. The Islanders will continue
to play with the same team it how has
barring some accident. There are nc
protested players on the team, which is
not true Of any other team.
| The six men who were announced Fri
day as protested all played Saturday
with their respective teams, Sager with
| Greenfield, Smith with Keene, BricllleS
and Crowther with Newport, Keegaf
with Northampton and O'Gonnell witt
/ Bellows Falls. Brattleboro has drop
ped the only man who was protested
and has not made a protest and vii
not. We will stand pat and worry then
/ all
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-25
TIED GREENFIELD, -
S AFTER 5-RUN LEAD
Bellows Falls Came from Behind on
Home Grounds and Battled II in
nings Until Darkness.
Especial to The Reformer. }


BELLOWS FALLS, August 25-Bel-
lows Falls came from way behind Sat
urday afternoon and, in the seventh in
Ling, succeeded in tieing up five run
lead that Greenfield had obtained III
the early innings and then managed to
hold the game safe until darkness
forced Umpire Ready to call the game
at the end of the 18th inning.
Greenfield scored three in the first on
a hit past second by 2. Ryan, an error
off Crowther by Donnelly and singles
by Riddell, j. Ryan, Miller and Ma
loney. Two more came to them in the
second on singles by Mayforth, SWORN
stead s error off Patten and singles by
p. Ryan and Jones. Bellows Falls
scored one in the sixth on walks to
Donahue and O 'ConncIl and a hit to
Maloney by Delaney that retired him
but scored the catcher.
In the seventh Leonard walked but
was forced on Martin s bif to
Patton. Cawley singled to right and
Conroy singled to center. Donahuc hit
for an extra bag and o Council singled
sending Donahue over with the run that
tied tie game. 0 Connell and Delaney
We're doubled on - Del s. hit to Crow
Their. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-25
KEENE'S HITTING AND
FIELDING WON OUT
Smith Was i'll Top Form and Allowed
but Five Singles-Newport Tied
Score in the Seventh.
Especial to The Reformer.)

KEENE, n. H., August 25.-Smith,
pitching for the home team here Sat
ulday. was at top form and allowed
but five singles, Keene winning
hard fought game by a score of to
,. Wonderful fielding on the part Of
the home team cut off hits and timely
hitting forced Cram to accept a loss.
Durgin led off in the second with
single and was sacrificed by Morris
after Fish had popped up fly TO
Gagain. Proctor hit for two sacks,
scoring Durgin. Smith hit a hot one
through Anderson, scoring Proctor
Newport tied the score in the seventh.
CroWther drew a pass and took third
on Brckley's single, Brickley going
10 second on the throw to catch Crow
ther at third VollS got hit with the
ball. filing the bases. White hit to
McElWee and Crowther was forced at
home Leonard singled, scoring Brick
ley and Nolk Anderson and Gagain
flied out
Keene went ahead again in the
eighth Twombley hit for two bases
and was sacrificed to third by McEl-
Wee Ostergren hit safe and Twom-
blew scored. The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-25
pitch, Crandall Time, Los. Umpire,
Reed.
Notes of the Game.

Brown was weak with the stick, but
turned IN some snappy fielding plays.
Northampton has all the towns of the
league beaten for partisanship. Every
close play brought out howl of pro-
test unless the decision was favorable
to the home team
Reed s umpiring was below par. He
had many close decisions and the bat
teries kicked constantly on his rulings
on balls and strikes. In the sixth in
ming he called a Northampton runner
safe at third when nearly everybody
declared that the man was out. This
decision meant one run and perhaps
two for Northampton
Taylor was the name on the score
card for Northampton 5 pitcher, but
the twirler was Banta, late of the
Springfield team. 1t is said that he has
been released by Springfield, but that
he viii be given trial by that club
again next season. He is a southpaw
with big curves, but is rather unsteady
in the pinches.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-25
1911, secured home run with three

1911, secured home run with three
men on bases.
Haverty, formerly second baseman
.Iian Orchard saturday. He got one
hit and accepted his three fielding
chances.
Mulvey is playing third for Fall
River. In two games Saturday he fail
ed to get q hit and had two errors in
seven chances i'm the first game Fall
River lost both games.
Brattleboro is playing swell ball
these days. and is getting few trim
mings Its infeld Is all to the good
and the out6eld is pretty lively
Springfield Republican.
/ Ghe Islanders cannot win the per-.
uaut. hut in the next two weeks they
can crowd up into at least fourth po
eition and by so doing shake up the
leaders 50 that it viii be a toss Of the
coin up to the last out in the last
game as to who is to hoist the pen
naut next year.
/ Umpire Reed, who was popular al
the first of the season, is getting some
H&Fu KNOCKS these days. Ills WoIh
last week was dispensing. Yesterday
he had few close decisions to max,
at Northampton and the crowd was
( sore with the way he divided them up
7 Springfield Sunday Republican.
Paul, the former Northampton pitch
er, who was let out after the Islander:
bad trimmed him for the third time
pitched Saturday for Fitehburg against
Leominster, bat was beaten z to l, II
hits being made off him in the first
FIVE innings. "Jud'' McCrehan, who
played several games here and helpee
to get the present infeld for the Is
landers, played right field for Leomin
ster and got a hit.
The Bennington team played its las
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-25

Total bases, Brattleboro 70, North
ampton Il. Sacrifice hits, Dixie, Sulli-
van CrandalI. Stolen bases, Proulx,
Beran, Brown, Keegan, Robarge, Parle,
Daley Two-base hits, Sullivan, Foran.
Three-base hit, Connolly. First base on
balls, off Crandall Go, Keegan 2
Burns, Connolly, Robarge, Goodrich ?
Parle, Banta; off Banta a., PronlX ?
Brown. Crandall Left on bases, Brat
tleboro 10, Northampton Z. Struck out
by Crandall (5), Keegan, Foran Con
molly, Banta; by Banta a., Sullivan
Beran, Rudolph, Brown. Batter hit, Be
ran. Double play, Yelle to Brown
J Passed balls. Daley ,, solomon. Wilc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-25
BrattIeboro Won Again at
Northampton Saturday
by a GA Score
BOTH PITCHERS
WERE VERY WILD
Brattieboro Played Fast Ball in Field
and Hit Banta Freely-Dike and
Sullivan Made Timely Hits-Brown
Closed Contest with Swell Play.

Brattleboro continued to play the role
of Nemesis to Northampton Saturday
in the Meadow City by taking the fifth
consecutive game from the Champs
Both pitchers We're very wild, Crandall
issuing 10 free tickets and Banta four
Brattlebofo started the game with a
rush, scoring three runs in the first in
ming. Proulx was passed and Dixie
Connolly fell with the ball in his hands
Then came a passed ball 10y Daley, and
a fielder choice on Solomon 5 ground
er scored ProuIx from third. Sullivan
then laced out twO-bagger, bringing
in another runner YelIe hunted to the
right side OF the diamond, and Good
| rich, Parle and Banta all tried to
make the assist, with the result that
| Goodrich failed to get back to the bag
| in time. Beran knocked one on the
! ground to Parle, who threw to first for
the putout, Sullivan scoring.
The Champs nearly tied it up in their
| half. Keegan was passed and stole see
oud. Foran singled and Keegan count
ed. Burns tried to hunt, but Crandall
caught his pop fly easily. Connolly
then knocked one over Rudolph 5 head
in center field for three bases, and Fo-
ran scored. Robarge and Goodrich
were passed and Yelle stopped Parle 5
line drive, doubling up Robarge at sec
ond. Foran singled in the fourth, but
was forced at second by Burns, who
went down Immediately on a wild
- III L,
and Robarge hit one Of CrandaIl 5 swift
shoots on the line midway between
Beran and Rudolph. Beran went after
the bah and just barley got it, making
Il sensational play. Goodrich grounded
to 4elIe for the third out.
! Brattleboro came back in the sixth
inning, when three runs were scored
With one out Brown was passed an,
Crandall hit safely. Proulx also con
nceted for a hit and Brown scored. The
Northampton infelders played ut ehort
range, hoping to get q grounder from
Dixie, but the versatile hoy from Swan
ton tapped the ball into left field aut
two more scores came across the pan
The Champs also rallied in the sixth
but not enough to overcome Brattlebo
TO s lead.
Goodrich singled and went to secon,
on Beran 5 failure to hold the ball. Par
lie grounded to Cranda1, who succeeded
in getting Goodrich between bases
While he was being run down Parlt
continued to second. Daley, Banta an,
Foran hit safely. Foran S being an ex
tra-base hit, and two runs were scored
Burns was passed but was the thirt
victim of the inning on Connolly
grounder to Brown.
There was no more scoring, but Their
were plenty of chances. Not an innini
passed without at least one Brattlebor
man seeing first base. The Champs raj
lied in the ninth, but their best was t
work Burns around to third and Good
rich to first, "Jimmy' reaching tn
sacks by virtue of a hit to left feel
and Goodrich on q pass.
Parle sent sizzling grounder t
Brown, who made one of the pretties
, plays of the day, stopping the swift
ball far to one side and throwing pei
fectly to first base for the final out.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-25

Total bases, Bellows Falls 9, Green
field -. Sacrifice hits Martin. Grow
Their ,, Miller, Maloney. Stolen bases,
Delaney, Conroy, 2. Ryan, Riddell.
Two-base hits, Donahue, Mayforth
Hits, off Patten, in Is innings, off
Sager, , in 2-3 innings First base on
balls, Cawley, O'Connell, Donahue ,,
Leonard ,, Miller, Riddell ,, j. Ryan.
Left on bases, Bellows Falls -, Green
field u. Struck out, Mayforth, Patten,
J. Ryan; by Patten, Martin, 0 Cornell,
Donnelly, Donahue; by Sager, Cawley,
Conroy, Donahue. Batters hit, De
laney, Donnelly. Double plays, Crow
Their to Maloney to Riddell. Wild pitch,
Sager. Time, 2.40. Umpire, Ready.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-25
Twin State Notes.

Conley, who is playing third base for
Northampton, is former Bennington
player.
CHOW, who played with Brattleboro ;ast
year and with Newport until recently,
is shortstopping for Hyannis.
IN a game between Bennington and
the Mohaw., Giants Friday . Bob Ed
gar, who played with Brattleboro IN
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-25

Newport ). Sacrifice hits, McElwee,
Morris; stolen bases, Twombley, Nc
EIwee, Ostergren; two-base hits. Proc
tor Twombley; first base on balls, eft
smith. Crowther, off Cram. Swascv,
Twonlbley; left on bases, Keene ,,
Newport l. Struck out, by Smith >,
by Cram ); batters hit. Twombley, Nolk;
double play, Smith to Ostergren; time,
10; umpire, Elwood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-25
- sss.asIa

Colonel Hay, chief of staff Of the
Mexican constitutionalists in the
state of Sonora, appeared before the
foreign relations committee of the
United States senate and told it that
if the embargo on arms were removed
the Huerta regime would soon be
ended.