davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-27

Baseball Friday-Harry Stoney has
arranged for a game of baseball on
Decoration Day on the B. campus.
The game will be between teams rep
resenting Logan and Millville. There
will be considerable sport going on
in the city Friday with the big shoot
and the baseball.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-27

1913 Imperial bicycles are now on
sale at the Sidney Stevens Imple.
ment Co. Acknowledgement If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-27

HARDING In From MaIad-Ralph
Harding Of Maiad, was in the city on
Sunday visiting with his brother,
Mr.. George Harding.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-27
%|L0Ca| News

Plants Of all kinds at Ola Larson's.
Advertisement. m27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-27

The Zina B. Young Company OF the
daughters Of the Pioneers will meet
with Mrs. j. A. Cederlund, 2S6 North
FIRST East, today at 8 p. m. Full
attendance is desired. g. -.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-27
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

HAY WANTED-Thstcher's Livery.
Logan. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-27

SEE HERE-WE HAVE A NUN
Der Of good farms and ranches to
trade for Logan City property. Stew.
art Real Estate & Loan Co., If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-27

PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN
on farms or good city security. Stew.
art Real Estate & Loan Co. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-27

For sale--Eighty acres of good
farming land on vrry easy terms; ex.
ira good bargain If taken at once.
Apply to /. L. Cash, 431 West First
South Logan. Advertisement m2i
For the best rubber hose, lawn
mowers, ETC., call on Sidney Stevens
Implement Co., Center street. AID.
vertisement. II
Gone To Rexburg-W. o. johnson
assistant cashier of the Farmers L.
Merchants Bank is in Rexburg for a
few days on business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-27

HAIR CUTTING Csc; children 15c
Basement Harris Music Co. nal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-27

CABBAGE, TOMATO and all kinds
of plants at Ola L1rson's, 212 East
Third South. Phone 497R m27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-27

FOR PENTHOUSE WITH OR.
chard and out buildings: convenient
to A. c.. Apply B. F. Ritter. II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06
How il Works Out

Take, FOR example. an athlete
running the 22O-yard event. II one
of his friends assists him in touch
ing the tape at the finish of the ra e,
this Is a severe grievance agains he
laws OF the game. but II the second
runner fails to see the oppouehA as
sisted or II the spectators and judges
do not say anything. then the man Is
the winner
a half year later II some person
happens 10 think OF the episode ana
decides 10 call a halt TO the runners
amateur career by telling OF the in-
cident, the entire matter would be
set aside under the laws that thirty
days has expired, and why not so
with Thorpe? Just because he is an
Indian and a great all-round athlete
with many records 10 his credit. is
no reason why he should be condem-
ned more than the ordinary perform
err"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06
WINNIPEG BEGINS
ANNUAL BONsP[|L

WINNIPEG. Man, Feb. j.-The
25th annual bonspiel under the aus
pices OF the Manitoba Curling Asso-
citation. which was opened here TINS
morning, promises to be the most
interesting event OF the kind west
ern Canada has seen in years. If ever
sQualed before.
Clubs are present from places new
er before represented, and even Eas-
tern Canada will have her men on
the ice From British Columbia. AL
berta and Saskatchewan and from
points in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Northern Michigan the delegations
are large and representative. The
tournament will continue an entire
week. The program was ushered IN
this morning with the beginning OF
play for the Dingwall cup. one OF the
principal trophies to be awarded.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06
RlSERAIL NOTES.

George Bell. the former Brooklyn
twirler, has signed with the New
ark team. Of the International Lea
que.
or the eleven recruits who will
20 on the Spring training trip with
the Giants nine of the youngsters
are pitchers
In signing catcher Gonzalez 1t Is
said that the Boston Braves have
sopped the greatest ball player in
Cuba.
Manager Joe Tinker, OF the Gin
tinnati Reds. is back on the stage
for a few weeks doing vaudeville
turn
Pitcher Dubuc and catcher Ron
seau. OF the Detroit Tigers will COM
pose the first genuine French bat
terry ever formed in the major lea
sues.
The 81 Louis Browns believe they
have star in pitcher Carl Well
man on account OF his great show
mig during the closing weeks OF last
season.
Shortstop Mike Doolan, OF the
Phillies, has asked permission to
cut the Spring training trip in order
to complete his studies at the den
tai school.
Captain Heine Wagner. OF the
worlds champions, thinks that II the
Red Sox head the Athletics 1t will
be another pennant for Boston next
Fall.
The Austin franchise in the Texas
League has been purchased by Geo.
Leidy, who has had several years
experience as a manager in the Tex
as organization.
The Providence Club has pur-
chased pitcher Jensen from Detroit.
lie pitched for New Haven last sea-
son and was one OF the stars OF the
Connecticut League.
President Chiyington OF the Amer
lean Association. is out with denial
that any clubs have been given the
right TO invade 4, a. territory. II
was recently reported that the
Northern League would place teams
in Minneapolis and st. Paul. the
Wiconsin-llinois League would add
Milwaukee to its circuit and Central
League teams would play In Indian
apolis and Columbus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06
BOWLING MEET
ENTRIES CLOSE
Annual Tournament to Be-
gin in Toledo Feb
ruary y

TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb Entries
closed today for the annual tourna-
nent OF the American Bowling Con-
gress, which is TO be held In this city
from February % to March -. When
the entries are finally tabulated II is
believed they will be shown to eX-
coed the figures at the Chicago tour
nament last year. In which nearly
500 five-man teams. 400 two-man
teams and nearly 5000 individual
bowlers participated. Preparations
for the tournament here are well ad-
vanced. within a week or ten days
the directors expect to nave complet-
ed the work OF installing the alleys
IN the big Terminal building where
the tournament will be held.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06
WITH THE BOXERS.


Jack Dillon and George Brown.
the Chicago middleweight. have
signed to box In Indianapolis, Feb.
u.
II Is said that Luther McCarty
collected sl4.9s5 from his three
fights with Al Kaufman. Jim Flynn
and Al Palzer
Ex-Champion. Tommy Burns Is
doing light training and declares
ne will re-enter the boxing game In
the near future.
Losing two decisions, 10 Spike
Kelly and Tommy Howell. within
ten days has caused the stock % Ray
Bronson 10 drop several points
Philadelphia Jack OBrien is
trying to sign Eddie McGoorty and
Jack McCarron for a clash 20 take
place M Philadelphia Feb l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06
A. A. u. Works backward

Tobin Is free in his concerning ot
Sullivan's actions. and says.
III the A. A. L. has for its motto
the advancing OF amateur athletics
then the eastern branch is going
about n IN peculiar way The
rules. In black and white, say that
the protest as 20 professionalism,
eligibility. fairness and any forms OF
protest against an athlete, must be
heard not more than thirty DAYS az
ter the athletic event has taken place
This rule has been unheeded by Mr..
sullivan. and while he mas the pow
or 10 stop an athlete performing in
this country II he cares 10 disregard
the A A O. laws. he has absolutely
no power or right TO dictate as to the
Olympic trophies won In a foreign
country. where from three 10 i've
representatives from each participat-
ing country are on duty as the judges
and officials
The case OF James Thorpe should
be handled as IN major league base
ball II a protest comes up. the al
fair l. carried TO the national body
and the case decided by the entire
vote One man cannot decide the
fate % the offender The case Of
Thorpe should b. openly presented 20
,he fifteen representatives who
made up the Olympic committee. and
II this body cares 10 have the Indian
give up his trophies. then o. Is all
right
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06
THORPE STILL AN AMATEUR
UNDER RULES Of A. A. J.

ST. LOUIS. Feb flames T.. Sui
liyan. president OF the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. has no right to demand
that Jim Thorpe return the prizes
he won at Stockholm last summer.
This is the declaration of Edward
l.. Tobin. secretary OF the western
branch Of the A. a. L.
Further. the A a. I. book OF
rules provides that an investigation
must he made within thirty days OF
the event in which the alleged pro-
fessional participated That rule
reads:
The registration committee
committee shall have right IN
considering and determining
questions that affect the anna
teur status of an athlete. and
upon any kind OF evidence given
within thirty days after the
close Oh tue last h'Hi'NaN
may call upon the athlete to
answer charges against his anna
teur standing"
According TO this rule, Sullivan
Mas no right to declare Thorpe incl
igible to take part in amateur attn
letics. Charges were made many
weeks after the thirty days had clap
sed According to the A. a. Us own
rule book. they were outlawed ana
could not be heard.
Not up Ia sullivan
Mr. Tobin was formerly crack
long distance runner tor the NJ. A, {.
He eynresse,l the utmost disgust with
the way the A A. u. vns bc,ns baud
led in the east and claims that NJ
sullivan las absol ;toly no right 20
impose pdnishmer on the famous
Indian athlete.
TIL Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
Charges
Made by Hennessy
Still Bear Fruit

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.--,Eames X.
Mcclure, former mayer of Syracuse,
and confidential agent Of the Barber
Asphalt company. was indicted to-
day. 1t in charged that he violated
the general corporation law by solicit
ing q campaign contribution from the
Union OIL company. en- offense
punishable by a year OF ,mprison-
ment and fine Of $1,000. Judge
Grain issued a bench warrant for Nc
CURES arrest. McGuire's brother has
testified that he is now on his way
10 South America on business.
The man who put the finishing
touches on the grand jury case
against Mcclure is Fillmore .Condit.
New York agent for the Union Oil
company That Interested persons
tried at the last moment to induce
Cond!t not TO corroborate the testi-
mory OF McGuire's brother. George
II. Mcclure, was the implication in
questions pat this afternoon to
Arthur B. Chamberlain, who describ-
ed himself as an agent OF various
asphalt combs MES Chamberlain de-
MED that he told Condit over the
telephone on Sunday afternoon to for
get about the offer Mcclure made
him, and asserted that he called him
merely to impress upon him the fact
that McGuire's authority to speak for
the Democrats party might hs CUES.
toned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
OWEN URGES ACTION
UPON BANKING BILL
IN OPENING DEBATE
Bankers are Guarding Re-
serves,Fle Says Because They
Do Not Know What to Ex-
pect From Legislators.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.--senator
owen opened the currency debate in
the senate today. He talked for a lit
tie more than an hour. following close
ly the lines. of his report TO the sem
ate on the Owen bill. AL the conclu-
sion of his speech he formally offered
the bill as substitute for the Glass
bill.
Senator Hitchcock. OF Nebraska. gave
notice that he would address the SEN
ate tomorrow in reply TO Chairman
owen and 1t Is understood that Sena-
tor Shafroth probably will be the next
speaker.
The senate after considering the mat
ter Informally decided that that body
would not adjourn tomorrow on ac-
count, OF Miss Wilson's wedding.
McAdoo On Floor.
Secretary McAdoo came upon the
floor of the senate today and took a
seat on the Democratic side and heard
Senator owens speech The senator
from Oklahoma was not interrupted
to any extent. but when he had con-
cluded several senators submitted In
Quiries.
Senator Cummins inquired about the
section in the bill inviting state banks
TO enter the regional reserve associa-
ton as members.
Mr.. Cummins expressed the opinion
that the statutes of most of the States
would make il impossible for a State
bank TO comply with the requirements
of the bill necessary to become mem
Der OF the reserve association. Sena-
TOR owen admitted that the statutes
OF many of the States had raised bar
riers against the entry of State banks
into the monetary plan. but added;
we have opened the doors as wide
as possible In the hope that the State
banks NAV come into the system, but
If they fail TO do so, the membership
I of tho national banks alone viii be q
/ guarantee of the success of the plan.
! Chairman Owen charged in the
course of his speech that the panic
/ OF 1897 was manufactured. Il cannot
/ believe 1t was an accident" said he
4 The result was part OF a concerted
/ plan by which a few men enriched
I themselves at the expense of the nation
/ and administered political rebuke to
/ the administration then in power
/ Appeals Fer Action.
/ In concluding Chairman owen APP
4 pealed to senators to hasten tina con-
1 sideration Of the bill Bankers. ht
declared. were guarding their reserves
and strengthening them because they
! did not know what TO expect from con
( sress. He said that he hoped that this
i differences might be reconciied N
I promptly as possible. He repeated TN
4 W arning that Ii was all important tina
u congress- act speedily with the iegts'
j lation-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
LIST OF NOMINEES

Rev. John J. Scherer. Jr., 1908
Monument avenue.
Miss NJ L., Williams. 2tl3 Grove
avenue.
r. Z. Cammack. Seaboard Air
Line railway.
w. O. Randlett. Virginia Rail-
way and Power company.
John j. Wicker. Jr., 3o1s Jefrer-
son Park.
Mrs. Il. r. August, 1914 North
Twenty-second street
Lawrence Mendenhail, 31s East
Franklin street
Rev. John w. Eure, 100 State
street. Fulton.
]. w. Milhy, 2eo2 Hull street.
South Richmond.
Miss Mary L. Lyle, 205 South
Third street.
w. NJ. Bickers, 41o North Twen-
ty-seventh street
Miss Freda Battige. 361l East
Marshall street
Miss Lizzie Hlnnant 206 West
Fourteenth street. South Richmond,
Charles S. Haml!n. s48 West
Grace street
Stuart avenue.
W. A. White. 71s Lamb avenue,
Barton Heights
Professor II. e. Blackwell. Bar
ton Heights high school.
DIR. 4. N. Broaddus. 301S East
Broad street
Miss Arabella S. Pitcher. si1
West Main street.
professor VI. Erich Smith. 1918
Porter street. South Richmond.
Professor III. l.. Cupp. Massey
Business college.
r. r. Lawson, 201l Hanover ave-
nue..
Miss Robbie Tittx, Meredithville.
Va.
Captain Joseph lie Masurier.
sl27 West Franklin street.
c. A. Miller. .30S Home avenue.
Barton Heights.
PROFESSOR z. s. Gillian, Highland
Park school.
W. a. Kicks. 1b2 Ia South FHst
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
McReynolds Orders
High Cost of Eggs
to be Investigated

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.--Attorney
General McReynolds has given orders
for the special agents OF the depart
nent of Justice to institute immediate
ly an Investigation of the high cost OF
eggs. The attorney general has beer
the recipient of persistent appeals for
an investigation of the cold storage
Industry. which 1t is alleged will have
developed into com binatlon IN
restraint of trade amenable either
crlminally or civilly, or perhaps both.
under the terms Of the antitrust law.
The investigation promised by the de-
partment of justice will be nation
wide. and not confined to the eastern
section of the United States. where the
egg famine is said to be most critical.
In making his order for the investi-
CATION today Attorney General Nc
Reynolds said:
II want to know the inside OF all
this cold storage business.
Mr.. McReynolds has been placed In
possession OF much preliminary In
formation of an unofficial character,
which 1t Is commended tends to show
that a corner in the egg market has
been attempted. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
CALIFORNIA MADE
UTOPIA BY MEANS
Of W0MEN'S VOTE
]. n. Braley Tells Audience
What Has Been Done for
His Shareholders at Banquet
to Suffrage Leader.

The suffrage dinner given in honor
Of j. II. Brady. of California, at the
Richmond hotel last evening, and at
tended by large number OF repre-
sentative men ard women of this city
and other sections of Virginia. was a
most enthusiastic one. The several
speakers spoke convinclngly on the
Importance of equal suffrage and the
great part which they though II would
play in the civilization and history OF
the United States and OF the world.
One of the most interesting state
ments made during the evening was
that of Speaker Richard Evelyn Byrd,
of the last general assembly, who de-
ciared that while he was not sure OF
the attitude which the coming legis-
lature would take on equal suffrage
he was positive that the general as
seinbly of 1916 would pass the Dill,
that the general assembly or 1918
would also do so and that he women
Of Richmond and Virginia would cast
their votes with the men o. 1919.
Is Coming Sure.
The efforts made to get the Dill
through the last general assembly
made considerable impression. accord
Ing TO Mr.. Byrd and Hill Montague
who followed, and this IMPRESSION
tffey said, IL StSaQlly SdiuiHS.
DR.. D. A. kurk. local chairman OF
the social service work. spoke at some
length on the need OF the reform Tor
the good of the race, for the stamp
Ing out OF the diseases, which are I'M
dermfning our national character and
ability. In this he declares the great
or part of the work must be done by
the women. They must stand by the
men. He stated that the belief that
| their ballot would be of tneseima ole
aid in the breaking up OF the white
| slave traffic was what had converted
him to the cause.
He told of the stamping out or the
| segregated districts. the saloons and
1.-THE gambling places of Youngstown
and Wilmington, and declared tna'
1 the same was possible here. He APP
pealed to the suffrage club for its sup
port in the work.
| The principal speaker of the even
| ing was MIR. Braly, and his story OF
the fight for equal suffrage in Cali
fornia and the results of the grant
| Ing of the ballot to women was en-
| Enthusiastically received. Mr.. Bfaiy IN
sisted that there was no question be-
fore the world today so important al
| that of the emancipation of women
nothing which promises as much foi
| the political, social and economic ad-
lvapcement. This emancipation car
only be brought about by the ballot
according to the speaker, and ne ex.
fContinuad ON Second Paga.) Vi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25

Continued on Second Pase>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25

CONTINUED on Second Page,>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
scene OF WHITE HOUSE WEDDING
is SET IN HISTORIC EAST ROOM
Rehearsal Of Ceremony Held
at Sunset. Only Absence of
Distinguished Guests Lack
ing to Make it Exact Repro
duction of Real Wedding
Today.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2f.-The re-
heaTsal OF the wedding ceremony of
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson to
Francis Bowes Sayre was held in the
East room of the White House just
az sunset today.
The East room. in all the beauty
and hriliiancy which the thousand in
candescent globes can lend. and with
all of the greenery in place, just as
il Will be III the real ceremony to-
morrow afternoon. needed only the
throng of distinguished guests. and
the formal garb of the mem bers of the
bridal party to make it an exact re-
production Of what win happen at
4:Se o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
The marine band took ITS post in
Continued on Second Paee.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25

CONTINUED on second Pass.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25
LONDON BEAUTY HERE
TO LOOK US OVER

NEW YORK. Nov 24.--Mrs. Harold
Gorst. noted as London beauty, was
among the arrivals today by the liner
C,armanta. Mrs. Gorst has brought
h pay with her which Is drafnatiza-
ton Of her book. "Miilie Green. She
finshed the play on the way over ana
en- confer immediately with the pro-
IinCerS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-25

Sz.5O--Baltimore and Return--S2.S0.
First-Ciass Excursion via York River
Line W ednesday. November 26th. New
steamer. City of Richmond" Leave
$50 r.. M--Steamer Train. Return
limit November 29th. Consult agents.
cor East Main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
COLLAPSE OF STORE FATAL,
Four or More Killed When Building
Caves In at Peterboro, Ont.

PETERBORO. Ont, August 2S.-Four
persons or more were killed and several
injured in the collapse today Of the J.
C. Turnbull Company's store, at George
and Simcoe streets. Weakening Of the
walls due to alterations In progress
caused the collapse.
A hundred workmen, clerks and shop
pers went down In the crash.
The bodies Of three women and one
man, all unidentified. were found in the
ruins shortly after noon. It was be-
lieved that the debris still held the bodies
Of other victims. Eight persons injured
in the collapse have been sent to hos
pitals or their homes.
The scene Of the accident was a COR
ner building, recently vacated. adjoining
the main establishment Of the Turnbull
Company. The, alterations in progress
were for the purpose Of opening the
walls between this store and that ad-
joining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
GEN. EWING'S WIFE DEAD.
Funeral Services Held This After.
noon. Burial Being in West Virpinia.

Mrs Susan NJ. Ewing, wife of Gen.
James NJ. Ewing, died at her home. 6S7
Park road. Tuesday. Funeral services
were held at Speare's undertaking estab-
lishment this afternoon and tonight the
body will be taken to Mrs. Ewing's old
home in Wheeling, w. Va, for interment.
Mrs. Ewing had lived In this city for
several years. She was an invalid dur
ing the last three years Of her life. and
death resulted from the complication of
diseases which had made her an invalid.
Mrs. Ewing was born in Guernsey
county, Ohio, but went to Wheeling when
quite young. Later she and her hus-
band came to this city. Mrs. Ewing js a
cousin of Billy Burke, the actress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
Lind MAY RETURN TO MEXICO CITY:
NEW PROPOSALS ARE MADE PUBLIC;
PRESIDENTS ADVICES OPTIMISTIC


wa brief
elections in October By that
was sinerpr
constitutional ad interim winch was coupled
an
caretna of the
ment however,
ind Presden
nd
beforC Conpresy yeSerday
preparing means 0 a
from
varyment t. Browns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
More Than q Thousand Steeraee Pas-
sengers in Panic as Flames
Gut Ship.
TO SAIL ON HER SCHEDULE
Damage Is Largely to Stores and
Interior Fittings, Which It
Is Planned to Repair
on Sea.


The Imperator has suffered sew
eral mishaps, more or less seri-
ous, since her launching May q.
1912.
ner maiden trip was postponed
from month to month, first be.
cause she ran aground while On
her way to Hamburg, and then
because Of trouble with her tur.
bines.
A bensine explosion occurred
ON board the vessel April "a
which caused the death of tvvo
men and serious Injury to sax
others.
reports In May from Hamburg
seid the Imperat0r had been
gravely damaged by vandals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
prvar Leaves to Lecture.

Secretary Bryan left Washington at
s O'Clock this afternoon for Newhope.
Pa. where tonight he will deliver a
lecture under chautauqua auspices. He
win return to washington at = O'CLOCK
tomorrow morning. .I -.