davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
WIN OUT IN ELEVENTH

Boston. August l6-The Pilgrims
won to-day's game wiz the Cincin-
natl Reds by a clcvcrly executed
sQucczc play In the eleventh inning
Ihc game was mixture OF old
fashioned and up-to-date baseball
Maranville opened the eleventh in
ming for Boston, with three Dagger
past Beschei, and stood on the bag
while Egan threw out Myers The
signal for the squeeze play was then
given and the rabbit came home. when
Connolly laid down slow roller in
front OF the plate. Brown fclded the
ball perfectly, hut he really had no
chance 10 get Maranvillc, who scored
standing up. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
DODGERS BREAK EVEN

Brooklyn, y. Y. August 1.-THE
Dodgers split q double header with ST.
Louis to-day. Miller Hugginss OUTFIT
getting the first, I 20 0, and the locals
walking away with the second, ~ TO ).
The first was pretty pitching battle
between Sallee and Yinglng, with the
slim One" having the better o: the
battle.
The second was n sluGEing bee.
Brooklyn making twenty hits OFF three
st. Louis twirlcrs Four Dodgers got
three hits gu, OF five trips, and the
Brooklyn team made four home runs,
Shortstop Fisher. getting two. Stcngel
one and Fischer one. The scores:
FIRST GAME
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

Totals - Il - - IL Totals IS 10 - Is
tMaGee, left field and centre field.
feathers. centre field and left field.
-BatteG for Trekell in ninth.
Score b. Innings. r.
St. Louis. .....................io oooo3ol-5
Brooklyn ......................o 4SlOl3 sx-,i
summary: First base errors-St. Louis.
!: Brooklyn. !. Errors-Konetchy Roberts
Cutshaw. Fisher. Two-base hits--Cathers.
Wheat. Daubert. Smith. Three-bnse hits
Evans Fisher. Home runs-Stengel t2) and
Fisher. Sacrifice hit-Daubert. Stolen bases
Evans. Gathers. Oakes (2). Double plays
Curtis 10 Smith: Cutshaw 20 Fisher TO Dau-
bert. Left on bHseS-St. Louis {: Brooklyn,
6 Iiiis-on Griner. Ia li-3 Innings: OF,
Geyer. 10 In innings. or Trekell. . in 2-3
Innings First base halls--On Geyer, /;
on T-eken, J. or Curtis, 5. Struck out-By
Griner. !: by Curtis. 4 WILD pitch-Curtis
EMPIRES. Byron and Rig!er. Time OF game.
1855. Attendance, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
THREE IN A ROW

st. Louis. Mo-, August l6.-The Red
SoS made II three In a row by winning
from the Browns to-day by the score
OF TO 0. Costly errors by Balenti and
the smuggling of Speaker helped TO ac-
count for the score. Speaker getting
two doubles and walking once. besides
stealing a base. Boston scored one i'm
the fourth on base on balls to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
West End Gun Club

w. l.. Boyd was high amateur ut the
West End Gun Club Saturday after
noon, and led class "A" J. c. Easley
led class b" p J. Flippen class CO.
and st. George NJ Anderson class 3D.
The legs on the Lumsden trophy cup
were captured by John c.. Easley, st.
George NJ. Anderson. John b. Swartout
and =. ID. Harris: The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

for two Dagger as the Maps did not
hurry to field II.
Bush proved an easy mark. and
Schang helped him to de feat by making
three wild throws that let runs leak
across. jackson sent the ball over the
nigh wall for n homer in the sixth, and
Chapman. by daring running made n
homer Inside the grounds in the
seventh. chasing two runs ahead OF
him. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Bpstou.
...4a 7ls.sl p Totals * ia

Totals ..,S3 !3 81 - Totals ~ - 32 u
'One out when winning run scored
fBat,cd for Dodge In tenth.
tBatted for Smith In tenth.
Score by innings: n
Cincinnati ................... oiool0 0 o.
Boston .......,..............lo 003lDeo lis
summary: Errors-Ra.iden. Dickson. Groh.
EgHn, Dodge. Clarke Packard. Two ba se
nhits-Mann. Lord ~, Hoblitzc! a.. Three
base hit-Naranyille. Home run-Groh. Sac
rifcc hits-Conne!ly, Egan "a. Sh-ckard.
Stolen hsseI- Maranvilie, Mann t2), Rudolph.
Hits-On Packard. I'm innings. of Dick
son. 10 In innings. First base on balls
or Dickson, !: on Rudolph. .: OF Brown 3
Struck out--ny Dickson, I. by Packard 2, by
Brown. J. Umpires. Brennan and Eason.
Attendance 400.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

Speaker. his stolen base and an error
BY Balcnti. Two were added In tho
NTH on Wagner's single his two stolen
bases. 4 single by Leonard and Hoopcr's
double. The visitors last run came In
the sixth on Speakers double and sac
riiices by Lewis and Gardner. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
SECOND CANE.
Totals ...3f s "a 10 Totals 50 si,?7
.Batted for Marshail IN eighth.

SNUfe D IHhIngs: r.
Chicago acknowledgements. ntI n o-s
fhiiadeiphia .......t...........00 2 00l %
summary: Errors-Schuite, Archer. Two
zimmerman ~. Archer. Hits-On Rtxcy,
In old innings; on Marshall. In : innings;
on inlhy, In inning. First base bulls-
on K!acy. }. struck out-By Cheney ). by
Risey. 3. BY Scaton. ]: BY Inlay. l. Wild
pitch-Chency Cmplres, ODay and Emsiie.
Time OF game, = hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
AMERICAN

Sweeney. Fisher. Berger. Stolen base-wil-
liams. Double plays-Weaver to Chase:
Herger TO Weaver 10 Chase. Left bases
New York. J. Chicago l. First base balls
ON Fisher. /: of Scott. g. Struck out-By
Fisher i; by Scott Q Unlpires. Egan and
Dennis. Attendance. 1890
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

Chicago. 4; Philadelphia. (nrst
gamc).
Chicago. S; philadelphia, (second
eame).
Cincinnati. Z; Boston. III innings).
Pittsburgh. S: New York 6.
st. Louis. l. Brooklyn. (first game).
81. Louis, 5; Brooklyn. IA tsecond
gamej.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
WHERE THEY
SECOND GAME.

by Yinsing. :. Umpircs, Rigler and Byron.
Time or game, l:3:.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

Cleveland ......................2o oi0I42x-lo
Summary; Errors-Schang 90. Two-base
htts-l>ajoie t2l. McInnis t2). Collins John
son. Leiboid. Three base hit-Bush. Home
runs-Jackson Chapman. Sacrifice hit-Tur-
ner. Stolen bases-Co.ins, Graney (2) Tur-
ner. Double piays-Chapman 10 Turner; COL
Inns to Orr 10 McInais. Hits--OR Bush. 10 in
{ innings First base on balis-oft Mitchell
2; oil Bush. 2: off Wyckon. .. Struck out
BY Mitchell 4; by Bush. ,. by Wyckon >
Cmpires. Hildebra nd and Evans. Attend
ance, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
STANDING OF TEAM 6,
PLAY TODAY.

New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at ST. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Philadelphia.

Totals ;. 80 10 u % IL Totals 81 s2,l5
Ran for Bush in eighth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
MUSEUM OF RECORD OFFICE
OoomsGay sC"t Is Chief Treasure Of
Pl1;e ,trieh Attracts Many
ASiLFican Visitors.

The little museum which forms part
OF the record Office In Chancery lane
is British institution better known
to Americans than to the thousands Of
Londcners who daily pass IS doors.
or course. the most treasured OF
the museums exhibits is the Dooms.
day book, but hardly less interesting
Wel' Ston papers, the log of the
Victory. the last letter which Nelson
wrote with his right hand and the
first he Scrubbed" with his left hand
after losing the right one. the treaty
Of professionally reminiscent of the
Field of the Cloth of Gold-between
Henry VIII. and Francis l., illuminated
books WORTH monarch's ransom and
royal charters galore.
All these things, however, do not
seem to interest the Londoner, and
seldom will one lind more than a doz-
en- people in the museum and Of
these the majority will not be Brit
ishers.
This museum" said an official, is
better known to Americans than It is
to Englshmen. Americans are not
only interested in TIE Doomsday book,
royal charters and eXchequer records.
but naturally in things pertaining to
their own country.
They like to see William Penn's
signature appended to a petition to
King James IL. praying that the diff
ference between Lord Baltimore and
himself may soon be heard by the
lords OF the plantations, the delay be-
ing very ruinous;' that Of George
Washington to letter to his great
and good friend King George Ill, con
corning the exchange Of ratification OF
a treaty of amity, commerce and navi'
cation concluded In November, 1874
as well as the signatures OF tohn
Adams, Stephen Hopkins, BENJAMIN
Franklin and Thomas jefferson or
various documents. Pail Mall Ga
Zette
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
Secret OF HappIness,

Most OF US begin well. When we
are quite young, we are full OF faith
We believe In others and we also be-
iieve in our own powers oil overcoming
faults and failings.
We set out full OF the 2est of life
no hill is too high TO climb, no point
too lofty to reach.
But later most OF US get discour-
aged. We find that our friends are not
so noble as we thought them. that II
is much harder to root out our faults
and failings than we imagined. and
perhaps In time to take up the fool.
ish, soul-destroying idea that so long
as we are mo worse than other peo-
Pile It Is all right
Let us try TO keep the high ideals
that we learned at our mothers knee
to still keep our faith in human ma
ture, no matter how often we may be
disappointed, Let us still strive fol
perfection and resolve to do our best
again and again. no matter how Otter
we may fail, For only By doing this
can we keep our hearts young, how
ever old we may live TO be, and only
so can we be our best and do ouI
! best
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
HE DIDN'T THINK 1T SUDDEN
Little Point Upon Which George and
His Prospective Fatherin-Law
Held Different Opinions.

Miss Cruppington-Sybil-I love
you" he said
"Oh, George" she sighed, this is so
sudden! Speak to father, will you.
dear? He'll be in SOON"
And ten minutes later the nervous
young man was facing his adored
ones father.
81 love your daughter, sir" he com.
menced.
Rather sudden. amt it," interrupt.
ed the old man. with a twinkle in his
eye.
Love refuses to be checked by
time, SIR" declared the youth. 1t
was sudden, ! admit"
Then the old man laughed
Take her, boy; take her." he said.
You amt bad sort OF chap at all.
George; but you amt over swift, and
that's fact. For six months you made
sleeps eyes at the girl without speak
in; for another eight you sent 'er
| enough flowers to stock Covent Gar.
den; and this last year you've been
round ere every night squeezin'
ands, sighin' like a steam siren and
sittir' with the gas out Sudden!
Good 'eavens. George! You'll be takin'
'earse 'orse for the Derby winner
next "-London Tit.Blts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
HAVE LIFE ONLY IN FABLES
Among Thorn the Phoenix
Dragon and Unicorn.

There are some NEUROLOGICAL mons
ters which all Of us have heard of, but
none of US have ever seen. Who, for
Instance, has ever set eyes on Q
Phoenix, that remarkable bird, men.
toned even by church writer's, which
renews its youth In the fire? And yet
there are few birds whose names are
more widely known.
In spite of fairy tales and Chinese
armorial bearings where is the muse
UNI that contains even a bone, let
alone a skeleton Of a dragon? AS a
matter Of fact, did snakes ever fly?
Equally fanciful IL the unicorn.
More ought to be known about this
good and gentle animal In particu.
lar he Is susceptible to female charms,
a fact that was taken advantage OF
by hunters, who, according to the
story books, used a beautiful maiden
as decoy to enable them to capture
The unicorn. The chief prize about
the unicorn was not the brush, as In
the case of the fox, but the horn.
This was considered the finest anti.
dote to poison, and 80 strong was this
belief that almost up to the time OF
The FGnch Revolution all food served
at the royal table in France was touch
ed with piece Of what was supposed
20 be the horn of a unicorn. Even in
China legends about the unicorn pre-
vail. There it is described as so gen
tie that II would not walk OH growinS
grass or tread on the smallest insect
Unicorn. 1t may be added. were the
supporters of the arms of the old kings
# Scotland, and for that reason this
unicorn is represented today In the
| British armorial bearings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
Rabbit Developed a New Nall.

About forty-fye years ago three
pairs of enterprisinG rabbits were in
troduced into Australia Today the
increase OF these six immigrants may
he counted by millions. They became
a pest to the country. Fortunes have
been spent to exterminate them. Wire
fences many feet high and thousands
OF miles long have been built to keeI
out the invaders.
The rabbits had to fight awful odds
TO live, but they have now outwittec
man. They have developed new
nail-a long nail by which they car
retain their hold on the fence while
climbing With this same nail they
can burrow six or eight inches unde'
the netting and thus enter the fieidi
that mean food and life to them. They
are now laughing at man, Reserve
power has vitalized for these rabbits
latent possibilities, because they dit
not tamely accept their condition, bu
in their struggle to live learned hoy
20 live.-Animals' Friend.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
CHILDREN ARE REAL POETS
Descriptions Of Ordinary Things Show
imaginative Fancy That Does
Not Survive the Years.

Children are born with a taste for
knowledge. They want to know, and
they want to know the right things
They ask questions. and are not easily
satisfied. They are fond of initiating
what they see around them. They are
highly imaginative. They clothe their
ideas In concrete forms. There was a
time when they we're regarded as I'm
mature adults; we have learned that
the main aim Of a teacher must be to
give the right tone TO the feelings
goodness In the abstract Is of little
avail: the imagination must be stirred
We are accustomed TO believe that
there is little reflection on the part OF
children and yet enc cannot but see
now and again CLEANS of thought
which suggest a hidden mental power
working almost unconsciously. The
little girl who gathered sunlight In
her hands and put It on her face"
knew something OF the effects Of heat
And how full of humor are some Of
the sayings OF children. 1t was Punch,
we believe, who depicted Tommy, aft
er he had been severely corrected
as exclaiming: 81 fink I'll go back to
heaven. where came from" And
what a fund of suggestion was con.
veyed by the little girl who, on hear.
ing a running tap. said that the Wa.
ter was coughing"
The poetry OF life Is frequently seen
in childhood. We have this illustrated
in the description OF butterflies as
"pansies flying" "A star Is c.nder
from Gods great star" has wealth
of unconscious meaning, But per
haps the finest approach to poetry
was made by tiny tot who defined
dew as "the grass crying" oh.
auntie!" said the little girl. I've just
seen pencil walking" The nurse,
who had grown out OF fairyland, ex.
planned that It was only an ordinary
worm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
END OF WONDERFUL GUN
Did It's Duty to the Finish But the
strain Was More Than II
Could Bear and Survive.

Not long ago an ex-governor OF
Michigan, q Cleveland capitalist, and
several friends were In the big
woods near Turtle Lake. guided by
Sam Sampson, q famous hunter and
trapper. Same possesses a gun with
q barrel Eve feet long. but once. &C
cording to his story. he had a still
longer one.
1T was a wonderful gum" he said
to the ex-governor. II could kill q
bar as fur OF as I could see I'm. an
tina. gun was as knowing as a man.
II It hadn't been fur that. It would
never ha' busted!"
How did you break IT." asked one
of the hunters.
81 strained 1t Z DEATH" said the old
guide soberly II was out hunting
one day when seen a buck end seven
does a-standin' close onto me. I
pulled up old Beetle-that's what
called tn gun-and was Jest goin' {
let go when I heard an awful funny
noise over my head.
II looked up n there was more'n
ten million wild geese a'sailin' over
me. There I was In predicament
I wanted tn geese n I wanted the
deer.
h "At last I aimed at tn geese an let
silver. Beetle must ha' knowed
wanted both. fur that was tn end Of
the old gun. The strain on her was
too much. an both barrels busted.
9TH shot in one Of 'em killed the
buck. tn shot in tn other killed ten
geese. and when Beetle died she
clicked 20 hard was knocked into Q
.rick. But when I come out my
bootlegs was full O. fish. amt never
seen another sech gun a. Beetle
Lippincott's Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
Ono Can Write In the Dark.

A novelty is a penholder permitting
one to write In the dark, since 1t is
provided with an electric light. The
tube through which the point OF the
pencil goes is fitted with a small &C
cumulator and an electric lamp. The
latter throws disk Of light over the
point where the writing is being done,
This luminous pencil has been In.
vented for the use Of doctors. re
porters. detectives. etc, whose work
necessitates the taking of notes in the
stren's and in darkness.-H
Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
Long Lives.

Cats have nine lives. they say. The
cats don't say It, Of course; people
do. As a matter Of fact a cat lives
to be about fifteen years old. II It Is
we'll taken care OF, and a dogs life is
OF about the same length, Horses live
to be thirty or more years Of age.
A lion may see seventy years pass
by; an elephant can often count his
years By hundreds, II he Is an edu.
Gated elephant; and II is said that
whales live close to 1000 when they
keep out OF the way OF harpoons,
Turtles are also long lived creatures
The more so, It seems, the larger they
are.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
NOTICE TO STEAM
CONTRACTORS

Bids for remodeling the heating
plant at the Woodruff school building
will be received by. the board Of edu-
cation Of Logan City. up to Z pm.
August ID, 1913. Plans and specifi-
cations may be seen at the Office Of
X. c. Schaub, architect, Logan,
Utah. Bids must be accompanied by
a certified check of 10 per cent OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
klna Adds TO County Estate

King George has purchased, for
SEQ 900, Shernborne hall farm, close 70
Sandringham. The farm was be.
FAsathed to Emanuel college, Cam.
e.fdge, many years ago An interest,
sIs clause in the agreement between
1.o college and the tenant is that the
tenant should supply Fix i&t turkeys
yearly TO the college.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
ClasRlfvlnn IL

Did you hear what the English VIE.
ttor TO the zoo said about the fight
among the animals?'
NO; what was lt?"
That 1t was q beastIy row.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14

1T is odd that sailors AID soldier,
are so tickle in their love Atialrs."
Why is 1t odd?"
Because theirs ore naturally cases
OF uniform affection"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14

the amount Of the bid.
The board reserves the RICH, .
reject any or all bids.
STEPHEN HA1LsToNE,
GEORGE THOMAS.
ALFRED COLE,
Committee on Buildings and Ground,
Advertisement. an,
Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for ores,
&c diseases. Burdock's Blood B'ttars
purifies the blood--cures the casa
builds you UP. Advertisement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-13
ASK UNIFORM
COMPENSATION
Law IN the y. S.

New York, Dec ia commission
representing the national organiza-
tions of employers and wage earners,
reported to the National Civic Fedora.
ton at its annual meeting today the
results of six months investigation of
workmens compensation laws in many
states The federation is striving for
the adoption of uniform law through
out the country. The commission
found that in almost every state where
such laws have been enacted, employ
ers and employees are satisfied with
the results. Employers particularly
favor uniform law because many of
them have plants or construction work
in more than one state.
The members of the commission are
John Mitchell, of Mount Vernon, n ",
and James Duncan. of Quincy, Mass,
vice presidents of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor; Otto NJ EidlitZ of the
New York Building Trade Employers
association: Louis B. Schram chair
man of the labor committee of the
United States Brewers association,
J. Walter Lord, chairman of the Mary
land state commission on employers
liability and workmen's compensation,
and Cyrus w. Phillips, member of the
old New York State Commission on
Employers Liability.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-13
CLUE OBTAINED
as TO SENDER OF
DEADLY BOMB

New York Dec. ia young for
eigner, swarthy and clean shaven, was
sought by detectives today as the
sender of the internal machine which
killed Ida Anusewitz yesterday as she
opened it at her desk in the Office Of
the O. X. Bottling company.
From a patchwork of clues the po-
lice wove over night a theory Of mo-
tive for the crime. The slain girl, they
believe, was not the victim for whom
the bomb was intended They believe
the life Of William H. Callahan, the
proprietor, was sought. Business riv-
airy the police believe, prompted the
act Following still further this theory,
detectives believe the young man they
seek acted as agent for some one else
when he took the package containing
the bomb to the Office of an express
for delivery.
This young man wore a slouch hat
and a black sweater as he faced the
clerk at the express office. Central
Office detectives placed today a drag
net over the east side for him. Al
though his name is lacking they have
a good description of him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-13
MONA LISA IS
NOW IDENTIFIED
BEYOND DOUBT

Florence, Italy, Dec. 13.-The au
thenticity of the Mona Lisa found yes
terday in possession of VincenZo Per
ugia, was confirmed by experts after
further examination today. The pic
ture bears the seals of the Louvre and
other galleries in which it had been
hung, while the traces of repairs at
the back of the canvas known to have
been made are also visible.
The prisoner was again questioned
by the police authorities this morning.
He repeated his story of having stolen
the picture as an act of patriotic ven
geance's for Napoleon's depredations
in Italy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-12-13
"CETTlNC EVEN"
IS BACK OF
OENlSON CHARGES

San Francisco, Calf, Dec. 13.-The
source but not the nature of the
charges which sub committee of the
senate will investigate before Win
fred T. Denson is confirmed in his ap
pointment by the president to the sec
retary of the interior of the Philip
pines, was made known to Mr.. Deni.
son in a telegram filed to him last
night by Senator Hitchcock. Former
General Appraiser Sharetts, the mes
sage said, is the protestant.
Mr.. Denison recalled today that
Sharetts was removed from Office by
board of which he was chairman
and VIM. Loeb, Jr., then collector of
the port Of New York, and Felix
Frankfurter, law officer of the bureau
Of insular affairs, were the other men,
bers.
President Taft sustained the finding
of the board, and when the case was
carried over to President Wilson, he
upheld the action of his predecessor
Mr.. Denison has been here, waiting
for permission to sail, for three
weeks.