davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08
HORSE RACES DREW CROWD

Continued from page one)
track in heavy condition. Some OF
the races were good, some were not
so good. They were enlivened by the
style of Moses Thatcher, one OF the
drivers, The Kent brothers made a
good showing in the finals. In the
2:40 class, half mile heats, Valentine
Jr., with Philo Kent as driver, won
In three straight heats, time 1:lo.
Sir John won the free for all, Riley
Kent driver. Mile heat, time 2:35.
In the third event, Dixie Dan and
Martha Dean, with Riley Kent and
Moses Thatcher drivers, respectively
ook even money. Best time 1:13 in
half mile heats.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08

fer using indecent language to a lady
WAS tried in Justice Meikle's court
last week.
Mr.. Lennox Sloan Of Salt Lake
City is visiting the Romney family.
Farley Chambers has gone to Boise
to try the state examination for dem
lists. He may locate at idaho Falls
IL he Is successful in obtaining a II.
cense to practice.
A great many Of our citizens atten-
ded the celebration in Logan on the
Fourth.
Mr.. Fred and Miss Lille SAINT are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. George
SAINT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08
CANADA EXCURSION
August 5th

Via Oregon Short. line. Very low
rates to Lethbridge, Stirling. Ray
mond, Magrath and Cardston, with
limit of September 20. Tickets VIII
be sold for train No. leaving SAT-
Lake 1:45 p. m. August 5, or for
trains connecting herewith. See y.
S. L. agents east of Shoshone and
Bull and west of Montpelier inclus-
I've for rates and further particulars.
Advertisement. IA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08

the rear end of the car were uninjur'
ed.
James Heaton, proprietor OF the
Astell apartments 1856 Washington
avenue was another passenger on the
car bound for town.
"All / felt was the jar" said he.
The occupants of our car were
thrown from their seats but none seri
ously injured. They hurried out OF
the car after the crash. was one OF
the first out and rushed to the car
ahead to give add to the injured.
Vera Miller, year old daughter
of Edward Miller. was wedged be-
tween two seats with her clothes torn
in shreds. I carried her out of the car
but found that she was only slightly
injured suffering only a few slight
bruises and scratches"
AS yet the railway company has
not fixed the blame of the accident.
I'VE will make a thorough investi-
cation tomorrow morning in the en-
deavor to learn the exact cause of the
accident" said Mr.. Kline last night.
"The whole affair is deplorable but
one over which the company had no
control. Until we have de-
termined where the responsibility OF
the accident lies would not care to
give my version"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08
BOXING CONTEST
CALLED A DRAW
Continued from page one -.

tne nrSt gong until the laSt occupy
ing the center Of the ring, while his
clever opponent, less aggressive
was content to feel his way and most
of the time kept close to the ropes
which formed the limits to which the
lighters could go.
The first gong was sounded ut 1855
p m. at which time the spectators
we're at fever heat, some anxious as
to what kind of showing Billy Hamp
would make against Harlem Peyton
who won a decisive victory over the
former last winter in Logan on the
mat. Others were cheering for Pey-
ton, believing him to be the easy win
Eor. The principals shook hands and
the milling began.
First Round
Billy Hamp landed a clean left to
Harlem Peyton's right jaw and then
there was a clinch. There was con-
derable sparing back and forth.
The round was called a draw.
Second Round
Peyton lands an upper to Hamp's
chin. Hamp rushes the battie. Pey-
ton covers face with gloves. Clinch.
Hfmp's round
Third Round
The fighters clnch. Referee sepa-
rates them and Hamp crowds Peyton
10 north ropes. Peyton swings a
heavy right but misses his marx.
Hamp tripped ana fell to floor. Gong
Third round "A draw
Fourth Round
Hamp delivers a heavy blow to
right and receives a sumner in re-
turn. Peyton lands one to the left.
They clinch. Peyton drives several
blows to Ramps back. Peyton lands
on nose. Hamp pc spires freely. Pey-
tons round.
Fifth Round
The fifth round started or with the
first real fighting. TIE boxing was
clever on both sides Hamp is crowd
ed to north ropes. Billy lands on
Peyton's left jaw. An upper TO Hamps
chin. In a clinch Hamp delivered a
few heavy blows to the shoulder al
which Peyton complained to the ref
cree. Referee cautioned Hamp.
Hamp's round.
Sixth Round
In the sixth round Peyton was
sparring for time. He sent a heavy
blow with his right, missed and Eel
TO the mat. He was slow in gaining
his feet. Billy crowded the hgh
through this round.
Seventh Round
In the seventh round Peyton wa
on his knees much of the time. HAM
gritted his teeth and landed heav'
straight to the body. Peyton workeI
his upper to chin although Hamp wa
clever in warding them on. Peytol
covers face to ward off Hamp's RUS
to left and right jaw.
Eighth Round
The fiercest fighting came In tn
eighth round when 1t looked as
Peyton would leave the ring. The
exchange upper cuts. Hamp to Pc,
tons heart, also a straight left I
face. They mix in Ramps corner
Peyton knocked to the floor, nearl
out in this round.
Ninth Round
Peyton sent a body blow straigh
TO heart, a right to Ramps head
Peyton on the mat for count OF four
He stood up and took several straigt
punches TO face. Ramps round.
Tenth Round
Peyton went in with al rush. The
! exchange several lefts and rights
Peyton is knocked TO the mat. Pc!
, ton swings wild with right. a straigt
to Hamp's face. This round draw
The referee declared the battle
I draw
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08
CARS CRASH IN OGDEN
CANYON; 28 ARE INJURED

1 in the rush for the open, women and
children for the moment we're frantic.
Weeping and screaming women shrek
ing children hurried and scurried from
one groupe to another seeking miss
ing relatives and friends.
Passengers on the town car hur-
ried to the aid of the injured. Com
| munication was established with the
headquarters of the railway company
and manager p. ID. Kline and Assist
ant manager J. NJ. Read hurried to
the scene in a special car, carrying
every available physician in the city.
Injured Hurried to Hospital.
Seats OF the special car were con-
verted into cots for the injured. VINO
were hurried to the hospital. Passing
autos were also pressed into use. Ad-
dltional physicians and surgeons
awaited the arrival of the injured.
Less than ninety minutes after the &C.
cdent virtually every physician in Og
den was on duty at the hospital ex-
aiming and administering tc the
needs Of the crushed and bruised PAS
sengers as they arrived n automo
biles and the special car.
In all twenty-e.ght were taken to
the hospital. The greater number
suffered only mino. injuries and will
be released within the next day CT so.
Others injured considered their
wounds so slight that they went i'm
mediately to their homes.
Peter Butler Seriously Hurt
Peter Joseph Butler. son OF Peter
Butler of the Butler Brewing company
Lake, was found to be the most
seriously injured. He suffered inter
nal injuries fhd his left leg was so
badly crushed that 1t WAS amputated
below the knee. At late hour to.
night reports from the hospital were
10 the effect that he was resting cas-
ly though little hope YVES held out for
his recovery
j. NJ. Sherman, motorman on the
canyon bound car also is in serious
condition. He was caught in the
wreckage and held wedged between
the two cars for several minutes Both
OF his legs were crushed, the left so
bsdly that amputation was necess-
AIRY.
A. j. Watts a barber employed at
the Cullen hotel barber shop, Salt
Lake, G64 Third East and his wife
were among the injured. Mr.. Watts
suffered q broken arm and broken
leg and his wife suffered broken
arm and severe bruises. Mrs. FAY
Cummings, wife Of J. NJ. Cummings
of Salt Lake and her 5.months old
baby slightly bruised, complete the
list of Salt Lake people injured in
the wreck. The others are from Ogd-
en- and the northern part of the state.
Many Wild Rumors Spread.
For fully two hours after the acct
dent the town was alive with reports
of resultant deaths. j. Stanly Dee
who formerly conducted the DeeBrad
ford shoe company here and who suf-
fered only minor injuries, was re-
ported dead. Mr.. Dee accompanied
by his wife and Mr.. and Mrs. C. b.
Wallin 1872 Adams avenue started
from the canyon at 1. 80 o'clock. Mr..
Wallin and Mr.. Dee went to the front
end of the car to smoke leaving their
wives in the rear. They were iIr the
second seat in smoking compartment
when the crash came both escaping
with Cuts and bruiSas The woman In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08
Motorman OF inbound Train Believed
=. To Have Misunderstood the
orders

Ogden July 24-TwenIy-eight men
women and children, Salt Lake and
Ogden residents occupy cots at the
Dee Memorial hospital and two lives
are despa red of as the result or
headon collision on the Ogden Rapid
Transit line near the mouth OF Ogd'
en- canyon at 4:4S o'clock this after
noon.
Traffic was crowded in the canyon
due to the b. p. o. Il Purple day
outing and the misunderstanding OF
signals 4 said to be the cause OF the
accident. Both cars were packed to
capacity. That many were not Killed
outright is accounted for only by the
fact that neither car was travelling at
n speed in excess of eight miles an
hour.
During the day ext cars were
pressed NO service to handle ceie-
brants at the Purple day outing and
to care for the Independence day mer-
rymakers of Ogden. One OF the extra
cars in charge of Conductor William
A. Shaw, 4f3 Washington avenue, and
driven by Motorman Walter J. Black
well. was coming in with heavy
load OF passengers. Having had In
structions to continue to town after
passing two canyon bound cars, the
motorman became confused, It is be-
lieved. when he passed one canyon
bound car with trails regarding
the train as the two ca 8 sign.ried,
and passed by siding No 2, where ne
ordinarily would have waited fer the
next canyon.bcI:.i 50" :, pom
midway between the frs and secSat
switches on sharp curve ana a short
distance from the bridge at the mouth
of the ,anyor the .n.bound car met
the ctny OH. bound c. !,adoa &c Capa-
city. The canyon ear was IN charge
of conductor John Boyer ANA Mc'o.
man John Sherman.
The cars were on Zach o.her be-
re either motorman had scarcefv
seen the other. They came together
with a crash, the inbound car t-!e-
scoping the canyon Car distance OF
five or six feet and jamming the pas.
sengers into mass The te.escopod
car is one OF the older types u.s.
on the Ogden Rapid Trans and gave
readily when struck by the newer and
stronger tram.
Motorman Caught Between Cars.
Motorman Sherman was caught be-
tween the two cars and pinned, ue p.
less, until the tangled mass had been
separated. Peter Butler OF Salt Lake
was standing on the front platform
and was caught in the onslaught OF
the canyon car. Major injuries were
suffered only by the occupants of the
canyonbound car, those in the other
car escaping the crush, but receiving
u severe shaking up.
The more seriously hurt were those
standing on the front platform and
those occupying the front seats of the
car. The others escaped with only
minor cuts scratches and bruises Mot
orman Blackwell on the car bound TOR
Ogden escaped injury by dropping to
the floor of the vestibule when the
collision appeared inevitable.
Had a score been killed the scene
that followed the crash could scarce
~ have been more heartrending. Sep
arated from their relatives and friends
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08

A bad taste in the mouth comes from
disordered stomach, and back Of tina,
is usually a torpid liver; a condition
which invites disease. HERBINE "a
the remedy needed. 1t corrects the
stomach and makes the liver active
and regular. Price soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil, Stops the pain
and heals the wound All druggists
sell II Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08

LOST-At Encampment OF Daugh'
ters of Pioneers at Fourth ward,
copy OF women of Mormondom."
Return to 1855 North Second East for
reward.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08

FOR SALE CHEAP-3x12 rod lot,
20 fruit trees, garden; new 2 roomed
house, summer kitchen, chicken coop,
pavement and water passes place.
For price and terms consult ]. P.
Sorenson, 46S South First West.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08
Good Judge Of Horses

Oood Judge OF Horses
No man should be a better iudgs
Of horse than the farmer. He can
not expect to improve his stock I'm.
less he knows what good horse is
when he sees It.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08
Have You a
Mortgage to Pay?

Adopt the plan Of making regulra
deposits in our Savings Department
to take care Of the payments.
In this manner the interest on your
savings will help pay the interest
on your Mortgage, and you will
find it much easier to meet your
payments when due.
Drop in and discuss this plan with
us.
Farmers & Merchants
Savings Bank
Your Bank
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08

SEE HERE-We have a number Of
good farms and ranches to trade for,
Logan City property. Stewart ReaG
Estate & Loan Co. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

HAY WANTED-Thstcher's Livery.
Logan. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN
on farms or good city security. Stew.
art Real Estate & Loan Co. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08

FOR RENT-House and lot, River
Heights ward. b. F. Ritter. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-08

FOR SALE-Five room cottage; lot
31sx9 rods. Inquire at 4O6 North
Second West. II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16

terosting. The afternoon, so much more
IKE a spring thaa winter. was a suitable
time Tor decorative plan such as she
followed. Yellow jonquis and butter
cups We're used tc adorn the various
apartments. On the tea table the fresh
Yellow blossoms We're supplemented by
burning tapers in the same charming tint
and the bonbons We're also yellow. Mrs
George Bryant Mccormack, the hostess
mother, presided over her tea urn, and
her cordiality gave an added brightness
to the occasion
In another apartment Miss Katherine
Mccormack, the hostess young sister.
served punch. A party of young matrons
VINO received with Mrs. Gillespy included
Mrs Henry T. Dean, Mrs. Robert Hood,
MRS. Robert ID. Johnson. Jr.. Mrs. Thom-
as BoWron, Mrs. Rooert Lee Gregory.
Mrs. Harry Koenig and Mrs. Wilbur Ed
RAID Kelley. Each member of the little
eoter1e looked very pretty in her reeep-
tion costume.
Mrs. Gillespy received her guests wear
ing beautiful gown built of white bro
caoed velvet. Her house guest, who is
stffkingly lovely young woman, APP
peared in white nlarqusette with crystal
draperies. Miss Mary Cobbs, Miss Isabel
cobbs and Miss Waddy were also beaut!-
fully gowned ,and Mrs MCCORMACK APP
peared in black lace made over white
satin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
FLONZALEY QUARTET
NOT IN SUNDAY SERIES

Despite frequent announcements TO the
contrary 1t has been found that an I'M
precision still prevails among few sub
scribers to the Sunday matinee musl-
calc series that the Flonzaley quartet,
who will be at the jefferson theatre sun-
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock will be one
of the attractions in this series. On the
contrary, this attraction is an entirely
separate musicale. Some time ago the
series of Sunday muscales was stated in
fun, and the greatest satisfaction pre-
walls in the choice of attractions.
The f'lonzaley quartet comes under the
auspices of few prominent citizens as
guarantors. represented by Mr.. Chali-
foGx. The guarantors are counted most
fortunate in being able to secure the
quartet which is pronounced one of
the greatest musical organizations in
the world. Their coming is pleas
urably anticipated not alone by
the musicians, but by the smart set. AL
ready two boxes have been taken for
the performance Sunday afternoon, and
the box office at the jefferson has had
many calls for seats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
THE RIGHT WOMAN
CAN DO ANYTHING
Household Economies and the Way Feminine Ingenuity Ar
ranges Things Makes for Symbol Type-Eve Was UP
Against Tragic Situation When She Moved Out OF
the Garden-Dont Laugh at the Novice
ny DOLLY DALRYMPLE

one reads great deal these days,
said Miss Petunia. about using up what
one has in household economics
Il know" said Betty, as her white lit
tie fingers few in and out of the floss she
was juggling into some sort of gar
ment. II read in magazines every month
about how to make a complete set of bed
room furniture out of old barrels and
discarded white muslin skirts"
''Why use lard" she babbled, when the
knowledge of greasing a griddle with a
raw turnip eliminates one of the biggest
wastes in the kitchen. and directions
for making mission furniture out of OLD
shoe polish boxes work like a charm?''
Betty's laughter twinkled and dubbed
at her own little jokes
Miss Petunia wasn't so amused how
ever.
She smiled with the indulgence of an
older woman at the foolishness of youth.
Articles like that" she ventured fin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
MRS. GRIDER HOSTESS TO
MRS. BUTT AND MISS BUTT

Mrs. Edward Butt and Miss Butt, who
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Barrett, were the especial guests at a
luncheon given yesterday at the Country
club by Mrs. Frank A. Grider.
With the exquisite taste that marks
Mrs. Orders every hospitality. she had
arranged a decorative plan of violets and
valley lilies, the dainty aroma of the two
small flowers, the pure white of one and
the wonderful tint of the other making
her table most attractive. The central
ornament was made of the two flowers
with asparagus ferns interspersed, and
the place favors were corsage bouquets Of
the same.
Mrs. Orders guests were Mrs. Barrett
Mrs. Butt Miss Arlington Butt, Mrs.
John l.. Kauls Mrs. Marie McBee, Mrs.
Frank III. Crockard, Mrs. Paschal Shook
AIRS. Culpepper Exum. Mrs. Edward H.
cabaniss. Mrs. Felix Drennen. Mrs.
Frank Nelson, Jr., Miss Fannie Dunn,
Mrs. William Mudd Jordan, Miss Isanei
Caldwell. Mrs. Harold Samson, and Mrs
Harrison Stuart Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
MRS. JEMISON'S LUNCHEON
For VISITING WOMEN

AT the Country club yesterday during
the luncheon hour Mrs. Robert Jemisoh
gathered about her coterie of interest
ing friends to meet Bishop and 1rs.
John G. Murray of Baltimore.
From the land of the cherry blossom
came the pretty trifles with which the
hostess decorated her table. The candies,
burning under shaded Japanese lanterns,
cherry blossoms filling quaint Japanese
basket in the center, a beautiful embroid-
cred table cover and fetching little rice
paper fans with the names of the guests
inscribed thereon We're some of the things
that exemplifies the skill with which a
hostess may give touch here and tnere
to produce an artistic effect.
In the personnel of her luncheon party
Mrs. Jemison included only party OF
Mrs. Murrays friends during her days
in birmingham. They were Mrs. Edward
Magruder Tutwier. Mrs. William Edwin
Evans, Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mrs. L. o..
Smith, Mrs. Florence Jordan, Mrs. George
II. Ward, Mrs. j. a. Levert, Mrs. A. H.
Woodward, Mrs. John Snow Jemison, Mrs.
Lewis Coleman Morris, Mrs. Robert Jemi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16
WEDNESDAY, AUCTION
WITH MISS TERRELL

Miss Margaret Terrell was hostess yes
terGary at the morning meeting of the
Wednesday Auction Bridge club. This,
like a number of other small coteries,
holds its meetings without prizes. though
a trophy is presented by the club at the
end of each month for the top score. The
meetings conclude with the service of
simple refreshments, and the little club
Is one of the most enjoyable of the small
organizations
The membership list includes Miss Mar
garet Terrell, Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss
Fletcher McCarty, Miss Mary Lee Dren-
men, Miss Mary Bradshaw, Miss Mary
Tardy. Miss Annie Blinn. Miss Carol
Woodson Miss Cary Johnson, Miss Do
rothy Johnson Miss Minnie Dryer and
Miss Lucille Lampkn. Miss Martha Stark
OF Missouri was the only additional guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-16

An English paper of recent date carries
an account of a demonstration in Glasgow
of the anti-suffragists. The audience
meeting together included some of the
most prominent men and women in Scot
land; letters were read from the premier
Mr. Asouith. and Earl Curzon of kedie-
ston proposed a resolution opposing tue
franchise for women. But in spite OF tue
fact that the audience numbered oeVo'
comment was made upon the absence OF
enthusiasm from which one would lhfer
that the assembly was largely composed
of followers Of the suffrage princlpies'
The Standard, Il London publcaiioh
states:
One of the largest and most represeh-
tative of the public meetings ever held
IN Glasgow took place last night when
st Andrews Hall, the largest pubic
building in the city, was packea~to us
utmost capacity. The accommodation OF
the hall is for over 5000, but days ago aP-
plications for admission far exceeded TINS
number. and many who would have 1olhed
in the demonstration were perforce an
sent. 1t was at the outset remarkapig
undemonstrative gathering. AS was 10
be expected women predomnated. Ihe
Scottish National Anti-suffrage league
had organized the meeting, and a PROOF
of its far reaching influence was the run
ming from Edinburgh of a well filled spe-
cial train.
The platform vas thoroughly demo-
cratic, all classes being represented ana
also the following occupations: Nurses,
telephone operators, postoffice employees
school teachers. shop girls in all trades
domestic servants, factory girls, railway
guards and porters, engine drivers, and
tradesmen of all kinds.
The foothold that feminine suffragism
has achieved in England is evident in the
optimistic prophecies that are daily made
by notables in English politics. AT a re-
cent non-militant meeting in London,
letter from Lord IIadane, in which he
regretted his inability to attend had the
following statement;
at is my conviction that nothing can
now keep back the cause of woman SUI
frage, and that recent events are quite
irrelevant to the merits of the contro-
vefsy | hope that the house Of commons
will not be retarded by the folly of a few
fanatics in the performance OF what be-
lieve to be duty. The progress which
women have made in securing participa-
tion in all forms Of public life make 1t.
to my mind, impossible to delay much
longer the legal recognition of their con-
stitutional rights.
Sir Edward Grey. the foreign secretary,
telegraphed: Object of meeting has my
entire sympathy During the meeting
Lord Robert Cecil referring 70 an amend
ment just pro1sred by Mr.. Snowden,
gave ii as his opinion that in spite of all
the wiles and delays and devices of par
liamentary chicanery, success is certain.
AZ never felt more certain of 1t than | do
today" he cried, and added that there
wasenot one instance in the world where
women had been entrusted with political
responsibility in which they had failed
Large contributions have been made to-
ward furthering the cause, some as much
rs 6500 being given anonymously.