davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17

Stops earache in two minutes tooth
ache or pain of burn in five minutes;
hoarseness, one hour; muscleache,
two hours; sore throat, twelve hours.
DR.. Thomas Electric Oh, monarch
over pain. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17

SHOULD HAVE BEEN
SHOWN THE EXIT

The fellow who was demonstrating his wonder.
full strength on Main street Saturday evening should
have been shown the city's exit, and invited to 20
through 1t. His program consisted in performing
exhibitions of strength, taking up collection and
insulting citizens He collected money from prohi.
Sitioniss and then insulted them. He collected
money from Republicans and then insulted them.
He collected money from Bull Moosers and then in.
suited them. He collected money from Democrats
who stand for protection sugar and then insulted
them. He collected money from Democrats who be-
lieve in protection wool and then insulted them
For all OF which he should have been shown the
exit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17

Can be made attractive for the lawn
with our special paint for that pur-
pose. 25c and up at Ritter Bros Drug
Co. -Advertisement. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17
THE NEW
TIM z CARD

While we have not made a technical study of
the o. s. l.. time card which went into effect last
Sunday we are impressed with the idea that 1t is
very satisfactory. casual glance reveals the fact
that the entire valley is well cared for, and condi-
tons are such that person can take the train
almost any time during the day and arrive at his
destination, make desired connections for distant
in and out Of the valley from and to Ogden and
Salt Lake City make up the best schedule the coun.
ty has ever enjoyed, and all citizens general will
be glad to note the way in which the o. s. l.. off.
cials have their eyes on Cache valley.
In recent editorial expressed the fear that
the service would be cut down, due the fact that
the new schedule did not go into effect when II
reported that 1t would be made effective. We since
learn, and with great deal of satisfaction all Of
which is confirmed by the actual operation Of the
schedule, that the delay was due to the fact
solely that the 18th of June the date set for
new time card in general, and this would nec
essarily bring with 1t other changes II thought
best to make them all at the same time, which was
Of course the only logical solution Of the problem
Nevertheless 1t is fact that railroad returns
falling short Of previous years. and presume
that the Cache valley branch is contributing in a
measure to the deficits, yet glad to note
that General Manager w. H. Bancroft has been
able to work out the service for our country with
out curtailment, and what is to give us bet
ter service, the best service have ever had
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-06-17

THE OLD CHAIRS IN
THE HOUSEHOLD
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION
OFFICIALS DO NOT AGREE

NEW YORK, Oct. ga split among
officers of the Amateur Athletic union
over the proposition to sanction contests
between amateurs and professionals under
certain conditions Is indicated tonight by
a statement issued by James u. Sullivan,
secretary of the Amateur Athletic union.
strongly objecting TO any such practice
as proposed The idea was advanced by
Gustavus r. Kirby. president OF the ANA
teur Athletic union, in an address, re-
ports Of which were made public yester-
day.
II do not quite follow Mr.. Kirby in his
statement that in his opinion the present
line il drawn too fine and under certain
circumstances competition should be per-
mitted between amateurs and profession
ais" said Secretary Sullivan. II cannot
understand just what he means by this
sudden change OF heart. for Il 10 a mat
ter OF record that he did not feel as he
does now at the congress IN Berlin last
August. Al that time he was in favor
OF making the amateur definition more
binding.
There IL no demand. for the good of
athletics. for such a proposition as Kirby
advances. and l doubt n II will ever be
discussed or considered seriously In
America. 1 not only win personally Op-
pose any such proposition as IL presented
10 allow John Paul Jones to run against
professional IN q root race. but fur
thermore. l win recommend that We
strengthen our amateur defAnition at the
annual meeting OF the governing body on
November H."
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
WAH00 WOMEN MEET
TO FORM W0MAN'S CLUB

WAHoo. Neb., Oct. 8.-CspeciaL)-A
Woman's club was organized In this city
the last week and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year; President
Mrs. Emma Mcdonald: first vice presi-
dent, Mrs Mary Perky; second vice pres
ident. Miss Emma Peterson; secretary,
Nae Simpson; treasurer, Jess Killian The
club has sixty members
Ross Carpenter or Hamilton. Mont is
In the city visiting with old friends. Mr..
Carpenter Is holder OF large mining In
terests In Montana. The wahoo-Weston
club entertained Mr. Carpenter at the
home OF Peter Campbell last Thursday
evening.
Excavation on Wahoos new $4,000 p'lb-
lie school building has been begun and
will be pushed to a finish. In the new
North ward building, which has just been
completed at a cost OF over sl2,oO0. school
will commence Monday.
DR.. J. +. Kaspar. living at Prague, a
town OF about 100 population. eighteen
miles west Of here. is having built
three-sto hospital OF cement blocks COX
- feet. IL will be completed in a short
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
TIGERS LOSE ON WET FIELD
Dartmouth Wins Game of Which
Fumbling is Feature.
SCORE IS SIX TO NOTHING
Princeton Cleanly outpiAysd, Enemy
Appearing DanEeroUslx Near
Goal Three Times Dur
ing Play.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct 8.-Dart-
mouth fulfilled expectations this after
noon when II won 10 o game from
Princeton In a contest devoid Of real foot
hall because OF a water-soaked field.
Ftmbling was the most prominent fea-
ture OF the game.
The lone score OF the game came after
the Tiger goal had been threatened once.
IseweilyOn. who had replaced Ghee for
Dartmouth. noticed the closely drawn
defense OF the Tigers and he called for
a delayed pass formation and took the
ball himself around PrineetOn's right
end without interference.
Princeton was cleanly outplayed. Dart
mouth appeared dangerously near the
Princeton goal three times and Captain
Hogsett made a wild attempt 20 kick a
field goal at one period. Princeton ;
chances Tor scoring were few and those
which n did have came as the result OF
tumble recovered on a blocked kick.
In spite OF the heavy field and the slip
perry ball. puntlng was resorted TO con-
stantly by the teams. both as a de-
fensive and offensive play Curtis kick
ing for Dartmouth oQtclsssed Gle foF
Princeton. who had been rushed into the
Princeton line az the last moment be-
fore the game because OF his puntins
ability. In addition the Dartmoeuth for
wards were constantly breaking through
and threatening to block his kicks. Gils
played a better game as a guard thar
! he did as a punter.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Studebaker People
Make Alterations
for the New Yeal

Formal announcement of number OF
important changes in the Studebaker LIND
was made from the local headquarters of
the corporation today. While the alterai
tions are not OF a sweeping nature, they
embody a number OF extremely intcrest4
ing features.
The line for next year viii be composed
OF two chassis types-a -Four at VI, ,05o,
and six" at 1855. Both cars ard
fitted with left-hand steer and center
control. Each model carries a two-unit
electric starting and lighting device as
standard equipment. The same type Of
full-floating axle employed on the six"
is supplied with the -Four"
In both cars the gasoline supply has
been placed In the dash, permitting an
ideal feed 20 the motor without air pres
sure, by means OF grayitation. In.
creased efficiency has been throughout
the keynote OF the chassis design. To
get the maximum of service out OF each
gallon OF gasoline has been the obvious
endeavor OF the Studebaker engineers.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
JOHNSON A GAME FINISHER
American League Pitcher is Honored.
in More Than One Way,
OVER TwENTY.N1NE'
TwirIer Not Only Pitched More Vie
torious Games, but Also went
the Route oftener Than
Any of Competssor=.

Walter johnson not only twirled more
victo ries lust season than any other
American league pitcher. he pitched more
complete games than anyone else. Ths
automobile winner went the route twenty
nine times. only being knocked off the
rubber once. Another hard worker was
Jim Scott of the Chicago White Sox,
Death Valley Jim" labored in twenty
six complete games. while his teammate,
Reb Russell, did almost as WELL figuring
in twenty-five.
George Baumgardner OF the Browns
pitched twenty-four full contests, Vean
Gregg end Fred Falkenberg OF the Maps
each twenty-three, George Dauss and
Jean Dubuc OF the Tigers each twenty
one and Ray Collins of the Red Sox and
Roy Mitchell os the Browns each twenty
OF the champion White Elephants.
Eddie Plank pitched more full gameSthan
any Of his teammates. The Gettysburg
Guide was In eighteen, while CHIEF
Bender was only in thirteen. The Indian
was often used by Mack as a rescuer'
none Of Macks young pitchers except
shawkey showing much cleverness at bel
ing able TO go the distance.
Mack changed pitchers oftener than
any other American league leader. The
Athletic s.anTnen twirled only sixty-seven
compiste games; the Browns SunneTi
turned in lO4 full contests. The number
Of complete games pitched by the othe1
, hurting staffs was as follows: BY New
York, rs: by Boston. 7s; by Washington,
Is; by Chicago "a; by Detroit. So, and BY
Cleveland, so
All told, there were just seventy-ons
gunners who were able to twtrl CONS
plete games last year, the men whd
pitched ten or more full contests being az
follows.
Complete Games Pitched.
Johnson, Washington, %.
Scott Chicago, 28
Russell, Chicago. %.
Baumgardner. st. Louis, "A.
GREGG and Falkenberg, Cleveland, 25.
Dauss and Dubuc, Detroit. q.
Collins, Boston; Mitchell. St Louis, %
Hamilton, st Louis. 10.
Boehling, Washington Plank, Phila.
delphia: Cicotte, Chicaso Willett, De-
groom Washington; weilman, st
Loutz. II.
Mitchell. Cleveland. 16.
Ford. New York; Blanding, Clevel
Fisher, New York: Caldwell. New York;
Leonard. Boston. IA
Bender. Philadelphia; Leverenz. ST
Louis. IL
Wood, Boston. II
Brown, Philadelphia. IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
DAUDEUT QUITE A PRODIGY
Crops Out as the Most Valuable
Player in National League.
HIGH BIDDER AS A BATTER
Record With the stick is cIfsahiaE
steadily and Dedser First Base-
man May Become King OF
Hts Users

One Of the many peculiafities OF base
ball crops up in Daubert. who T. con-
sldered by the Chalmers trophy commits
Honers the player most valuable 20 his
team IN the National league this year,
for IN 1907 the Brooklyn captain was de-
clared not sufficiently competent to hold
his berfh with Cleveland. This year he
wins the car. That same season Larry
Doyle. who won the car last year. was
looked over by a scout for an American
league club while he was playing with
Springfield Of the Three bye league and
the scout advised against his purchase.
Doyle cost the Giants 1880 which was
a record price for a minor league in
fielder in 1907. Daubert was acquired by
Brooklyn via the draft process In 1910
for the sum OF sl.Ooo the Giants also
putting In a draft for him ana losing out
N the draw. Sir Jacob never was IN
danger OF being sent back 10 the minors
after he reached the majors for the sec
ond time. and by June. 1910. had been
dubbed the Hal Chase Of the National
league. He failed 10 obtain membership
IN the society OF the thres hundred thu
first year he was In the National league.
bat In 1871 he hit at a .so7 clip and In
1912 his record was .sos This year Dau-
bert has boosted his stick credit TO .1o
and there Is a possibility that he may
be the batting king in the organization
n which he plays.
Makes Excellent Record.
In, his first I2s games this year Dau-
bert procured 165 safeties. going hitiess
only In twenty-six controversies. In each
OF fifty-slx games he made one hit; In
each OF thirty-one two; In each OF thir-
tea1. three. and In each OF two. four.
His largest afternoons with the willow
we're on July n and is. on the first
named date he secured four hits In four
times at BAT off Pierce. Overall and Reui-
bach OF the Cubs and on the last-named
cate he located Jimmy Lavender OF the
Bruins for four smashes. batting against
him five times. Daubert has hit a.
.tss clip against the Cardinals ana AZ q
.sos pace against the Phillies The Cub
pitchers have yielded him an average OF
80 the Pittsburgh huriers Of .A2. the
Red heavers OF .sss the Boston ounnera
OF $40. and the Giants artilleries OF ~.
Daubert has made only q dozen errors
this season and only once has he COM
mitted two misplays In the aa'ne oOn.
test His biggest days work at the first
corner was on April -. when he cared
Tor twenty out OF the twenty-ons chances
that came his way. On April IA he OBJ
tained four assists. which is quite lot
for first haseman.
Daubert is one Of the sons Of the Key
stone. state. Iloweiiyn being the plaes
where he was born
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Air Cushions Are
Weight Supports
of Automobiles

A pneumatic tire consists OF two things
Of which one Is as important as the other!
One OF these Is an air cushion: the othar
is an enyelop for retaining air under presl
sure and making this air cushion pos
sible. This enveIop Is spoken OF by the
trade as the tire and as every motorisl
knows. consists Of casing and an inner
tube the casing 20 resist road wear and
the tube 20 furnish an alright inclosure
for the air inside. The casing Is mada
OF rubber and fabric, and the tube Il
rubber. This mass OF rubber and fabric
construction will not sustain the weight
Of any car; Il Is the air cushion thAa
supports the cars weight.
Naturally a larger car will require msss
OF an air cushion than a smaller ana N
the same way, larger tire 10 carry thia
larger air cushion. A car OF a gwen
weight requires tire OF a given slzt
containing air under a given pressure
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
VICTORY WITH WOLVERINES
Michigan Defeats Vanderbilt b.
Score of 80 to 2.
soUTHERNERs HAVE NO SHOW
Ann Arbor Eleven Batters OppOsins
Line for Repeated Gains
and Circles the Ends
Freely.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, oct 26-Battering
Vanderbilt's line for repeated gains and
circiing the Commodores' ends freely, the
University Of Michigan today defeated
the local squad by a score of SO to ?.
The triumph OF the west over the south
was never In doubt Both on offense
and defense the Michigan players sur
passed their lighter opponents. Quinn.
Bastian. Meade and Hughitt. backs for
Michigan, repeatedly struggled down the
field carrying two or three OF Wander
bilt's players with them. At other times
they cast the local players aside at Will
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
ALFRED N. WINS RUTURITY
Hound Owned in Friend Captures
Great Race.
KEARNEY DOG IS RUNNER.UP
FiyiaE Pearl Takes Au-AEs stake,
vita Ferest Flower Raaaer-
Up--Faverites Go ~
noaRd.

WYMoRE. Neb., Oct. 25.-(specdal
Telegram. l-Alfred NJ, owned ysteph-
ems and Page. Friend. Neb.. won the ma
tionai futurtty. Sweeping Fiame. owned
by Gorden and King, Kearney. was run
nerup. Flying Footsteps. owned by Wnl-
lam J. Matthews. Butte. Mont. was in
the semi-finals.
Flying Pearl owned by Ramsey and
Pease. Beatrice. Nsb., won the all age.
Forest Flower, Seibert and Dorwatt.
Friend, Heb.. was runnerup. Carter Har-
rison. Byrn and Lotus. Chicago. ia
vorite. went out In the fourth rOuni Miss
Can Hrip. same owners. another favorite.
went out IN the NTH round. Sir Edward.
Smith aTd Klssock, Butte, Mont. went
out IN the semi-finRls. Attendance today
was cioes 10 s.soo
Officers OF the National Coursing as
sociatlon pronounced this one Of the best
meets ever held Today's score.
Sixth round faturity, Sweeping Flame.
u; Irish Linen. II; frying Footsteps s;
Idaho. 4. Alfred M. Abye
seml-nnals Flying Footsteps. 0; Alfred
-Four round. all ages Sir Edward. II;
carter Harrison. I; Mise Can Trip. g:
The Unconquerahle. 6: FLYING Pearl a:
Belle ROas. 8; Checker Hoard 10: Rsshf,,i
LILY, ~ Forest Flower. ., Lady Dufferin,
- Sea bullion. a: Flora 8
fifth round: Sir Edward 3: Miss Can
Trip. ;; Flying Pearl, n: Bashful LAiy.i 6:
Forest Flower, 5: Flora. T.
semi-finals; Sir Edward. 4: FLYING
Pearl. q Forest Flower. Abye.
nnals Flying Pearl, S; Fores,
n. D
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Boston Nationals
to Have New Home

BOSTON. oct. 8--PrOperty at the cor
ner OF Columbus avenue and Waipole
street has been acquired BY the Boston
National league base bAn club. The
old buildings win be rsHsd and the space
viii be utilised as the site Of q new
rranassand 10 be erected before the 1914
season.
The maximum both OF playing surface
and OF seating capacity is sought. II
may be possible BY moving the diamond
20 the east to get slightly LONGER left
field foul line and at the same time
much longer right field foul line. Mean
while tall stands OF steel and cement
construction will more than make up
for any restriction OF the present first
ana third base bleseher seats that may
DO involved IN the new piana
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Y0USlFF MAHM0UT KILLED
BY BULGARIAN BANDITS

CHICAGO. Oct &.-Yousiff Mahmout.
a Bulgarian wrestler. who met a num-
ber OF American mat men. including
Frank Gotch. by whom he was defeated.
was killed by band OF Bulgarian ban
dts in the mountains near Silistria. his
home. according to a story told by two
Turkish 'wrestlers. who arrived here to-
day. MahmOu. was a petty officer in
the Bulgarian army in the late war. and,
according TO their story. went TO the
town TO draw some money to pay off
the men in his command. Sixteen ban
dts. learning the purpose Of his trip.
waylaid him on his return. but because
Mshmout had procured only orders In
stead OF gold coin they shot and killed
him. Mahmouts death occurred three
weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
LEXINGTON 0vERc0MES
AGelES FROM CURTIS

CURTIS. Neb,. oct S.-tspsolAi Teie-
xrram.) -Lexington High and the Curtis
Ageses dedicated the new athlsese field
of the curtis Agrgioultural school here
TODAY. Lexington won. . 10 G. II vas all
Lexington for the first half, but ms As
Eies braoed up In the second half ana
held them. 20 q The day was teeai
ana the attendance large Umpire, hhei"
don; referee. R4mey; head hnssman.
stewart; timskseper. olson-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
CHICAGO WHITE S0x TRIM
NEW YORK GIANTS, 8 TO 5

Blue RAPIDS. Kan. Oct S.-The
Chicago white sox defeated the New
York Giants yesterday BY 70 T.
wntse was pounded by the Chicago play
crs for four home runs. the drives being
made by Chase. sehaeffer. Weaver and
Daley. score: R.HE
white sox..-e slle -sl2 Q
Giants .-....l &c 800 n
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
blair vaAasisAss Lyons.

BLAIR. Neb.. Oct &.ASpeciai rele.
gram. Lyons and Blair Hixh school
foot bell teams tried out on Blairss Erid-
iron this afternoon. resulting In a victory
Ior Blair BY the score OF - 20 q A good
team average heavier than Blair bu,
could not stop this forward passes and END
runs. seven touchdogns being made ~
follows: Kemp f2l, Farr. Roush (fl. Pc
ttrson. Lutz. Roush kicked six out Of
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Another FitEsImmon..

Syl F1tzsimmons. a nephew OF ex-
Heavyweight Champion Bob Fitzsim-
mons, is being brought to England from
Australia, TO show that he has the Fitz-
simmons fighting strain In him He is
20 years old and said to be a heavy
weight OF promise
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

TARkIO, No, oct S.-Special Tele-
gram. l-TarlCio college overwhelmed Kan
sas City university here today, winning
q sided foot ball game, 6s TO o. TarklO
PLAYED a total OF sixteen men IN the game
Referee, Grover, Kansas city Athletic;
umpire. Havens. Drake university; head
linesman. COe. Missouri Wesleyan.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
EnRIe-Ware.

YORK, Neb., Oct 2L-(special Miss
Reta Engle and Ross Ware of Nc
Cool were married here "Wednesday eve
ming. Rev. Mr.. Graham officiating
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

MANHATTAN. Kan. Oct. 8-outplayed
In every period, the kansas Agricultural
college foot ball team was defeated By
noon. S 10 O
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
FeaeraI 20 start War

Edward Steininger, president OF the 81.
Louis Federal league club. asserts that
war on the major leagues would COM
mencS Immediately after the meeting OF
the Federal league directors az Indian
apolis. We are going 10 invade the
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

Weather calls for one of our rubber Ante
Coats. Get your rubber goods OF rub
Der house. Omaha Rubber Co, lSOs Har-
new St
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
srracnaa wins.

SYRACUSE. n. A.. Oct. 3.-syracuse
had an easy time with Western Reserve
IN today's game and won by Sc 10 o
The field was sloppy and straight foot
ball Was the order for Syracuse all
through the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Princeton Defeats YaIe.

PRINCErON. N. j., Ool. @.-Princeton
defeated Yale IN the boat race on Car
negie lake this afternoon By one and a
half lengths
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Golf Is ExpensIve,

II is estimated that nearly s9O.OO0.00O q
spent on golf In England. OF this hug
sum $i45oc,Oo0 goes TO the caddies.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

majors and we viii take some of their
players. too" declared Mr.. Steininger.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

even ;;,s goals, LyOns- scored BY kicss from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

Or. w Melvill-Davison, of England,
has asserted that the cause of cancer
Is an alga, which is also found In the
bowels of cockroaches of severaA va
rieties Though the evidence is declared
ineoncHsfve il is at least remarkable
that Smith and Townsend, of our De-
partment of Agriculture, have isolated
a vegetable parasite which they believe
to be the cause of plant cancer. The
ease with which insects may carry the
disease from plant to plant may also
explain some of the facts.
Now comes Prof. F1higer. of Copen-
hagen. who, by press reports. has found
a worm in the domestic rat the larVal
stage being passed in the intestines or
the cockroach, and that the worm causes
cancerous tumor in the rat. He merely
suggests a similar origin for human ca
reer. These speculations are, of course,
based on the improved hypothesis that
cancer is a germ disease, though it may
turn out to be dietetic or at least
metabolic toxemia. We mention them
merelyp as text for short sermon on
the possible dangers of all our 'vermin'
"All these animals are semidomesticated
through the survival of those wild ones
fittest to live on the crumbs which fall
from the table. As they are house ami
mails, this evolution has occurred In the
short period since man has had houses,
but in this short period they have de-
veloped the reasonable habit of carry
ing enemies to us, and the sentence of
determination is enevitable The house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

excellent guide during the day. Should
the sky be overcast, place the point oi
YOUR knife blade on the nail of yfH
thumb: turn slowly until the full shadbS
of the blade obscures the nail, and yoa
have discovered where the sun Is.
You can discover the points OF the
compass in other ways; by noticing thai
the tops of the tall trees incline to tbs
north; that the leaves of trees are gen
orally closer on the south side; that their
branches are shorter and more frregulH
on the north side.
To prevent getting into the circle habit
break off branches of the bushes yot
pass. Start a fire, If your match safe Is
with you-as it should be. Remembei
that fire piled up with damp wood
makes a dense smoke. and quickly at
tracts attention. TWO fires going at onfe
one a little removed from the other
constitute a well-known signal of distress
among woodsmen. The firing of three
shots In succession-two at first, then A
pause, then the third shot-is another
recognized signal. If you happen to have
gun.