davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22
When Some Of the LEADING citiz,

When Some Of the Leading citizens
of Richmond were interviewed con.
corning the article in Tuesdays issue
of the Logan Journal given by prom
inent citizen of Richmond who was In
Logan last Monday, they did not make
any comment other than that they
considered the article in the same
light as the Irishman figured when
the Jackass kicked him. He simply
considered where it came from and
did not pay any further attention to
it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Henry w Ashcroft
Deceased

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Hyde Park, Utah. on or
before the z1st day Of September. A.
d. 1914.
Date Of first publication, November
20, A. D.. 1913.
C. r. Ashcroft. administrator, OF
the estate Of Henry W. Ashcroft, de-
ceased. >.
Nebeker, Thatcher & Bowen,
Attorneys.
advertisement. d2O
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chronic constipation and constipated
habit fills the system with impurities.
HERBINE is a great bowel regulator.
1t purifies the system, vitalizes the
blood and puts the digestive organs in
fine vigorous condition. Price soc.
Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co. ADV.
ertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22

Presbyterian Church services-Rev
Arthur F. Winenberger, minister will
preach at IL a. m. and 1880 p m.
Bible school will be held at 10 a.
m. and Young Peoples meeting at
6:45 p. m. All are welcome
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22
BLACKSMITH SHOP OPENS

I have opened a blacksmith shop
between 5th and 9Th North Main St.
Logan, Mr.. Jacob Schweizers Old
stand and am ready for custom worE
! have had 80 years experience in ga.
eral blacksmithing, woodwork and
horse-shoeing and will guarantee all
work trusted to me.
Respectfully, A. JOHANSEN.
Advertisement. nj
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22
WORKING For Convention While

Working For Convention While In
Salt Lake last week Doctors s. u.
Thatcher and |. s. Smith heard much
talk regarding the 1914 dentists con.
ventioh which is to be held In Lo-
gan In June. 1t is expected this will
be the biggest convention In the
history of the association.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22

1t takes long time for the cheap
ness and abundance Of meat provided
for by new tariif to show in the
sandwich as generally known to com
merce.
4 J. Z
At last we have succeeded in pleas
ing Japan. 1t is the tariff. we
should rejoice that 1t pleases some
body even If 5000 miles away.
4 4 -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22

Son Visits Father-Mr. George
McCullock is in the city on a visit
to his father and other relatives He
has been braking for the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company for
the past four years. Before returning
to his work he will make visit TO
New Orleans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22

Burial In Salt lake-The body of
Mics Eldora Peck, the seven year old
girl who died on Wednesday after
few days of illness, will be shipped
to Salt Lake this morning for burial.
Peritonitis Is given as the cause OF
death.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22

The Milford Woodruff Camp Of the
Daughters Of the Pioneers will meet
Monday at $3.50 with Mrs. N. A.
Larsen at her home on South Main.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22
ALL FOR OTHER NATIONS

You bet, it ought to be America
first, every time. That's the keynote
Of Republican protection. Free trade
is all for other nations and our own
last. And for the News to jump up
and shout for America, and then sup,
port the party that bursts its suspen.
der buttons to foist free trade on the
country is enough to make even the
old Democratic donkey smile, don't
cher-know.
+ + +
1t Is TO be called the Underwood
, Simmons tariff law. Why the eIimina.
ton of the name OF Woodrow Wilson?
He was the father of the bill.
+ + +
The more you take the free trade
doctors medicine the weaker you
will yet.
-.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22

Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed will please give former as
well as present address. All papers
sre continued until explicit order is
received to discontinue. All arrears
must be paid in every case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22

Mr.. Alex Nibley OF Portland spent
the midweek here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-11-22

Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
By SENATOR"

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 23.-Manager
Griffith is receiving the blame for
yesterdays 6 to defeat at the
hands of the White Sox, for. after
having the game sewed up Bob Groom
was allowed to go In In the ninth in
ming and after weakening allowed three
runs to cross the plate.
Tom Hughes should have been rush
ed into the game in Groom's place, but
the aged and crafty veteran was allow
ed to pitch but a few warm-up balls
and then was not used. There's no use
crying over split milk, however, for the
SoX got one of those won in the ninth
rallies and completely did for the Ma
tionalE.
Scoring at the start. two runs were
chalked up through a walk to Moeller,
Fosters successful hit andi run play,
a sacrifice by Milan and GandIrs path
cleaning drive. Another run was made
In the second when Laporte, after doub-
ling, was safe at third on McBride's
hit and came home when Henry was
being thrown out
Two other runs came, one in the third
and one in the sixth, while the Sox
were able TO collect but three runs dur
ing the eight innings Grooms pitch
ing was not of the best. and a fusillade
Of hits and bases on balls In the fatal
ninth did him up. With Schalk down,
Collins doubled. Fournier did the same
thing, after which Foster threw out
Weaver. Groom walked Bodie, who hit
for Cicotte; MattiCk ran for Bodie, and
after Chapelle had walked, Rath drove
two runners in.
The
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
MIL AN MAY BE OUT
OF CONTEST TODAY
Tennessee Flyer Receives Blow on Elbow From Reb Russell
Which Causes Injury-Shanks Will Be Out of the Game
for the Season If x-Ray Shows Fracture.
By SENATOR.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 2S.-"Zeb" Milan
may be unable to get into the lineup
today. following yesterdays injury re-
ceived when one of RUssellS shoots
hit him on the right elbow. The Ten
nessee Flyer was unable to do mucn
with his arm, So painful is the injury
this morning.
1t is not unlikely that he will be out
of the game today, although Miqae
Martin promises to do his best to re-
duce the swelling in the affected MEM
Der. There is a possibility that the
elbow will be put under the x-ray
when the swelling is reduced.
AS soon as he reaches Washington,
Howard Shanks will have an x-ray put
OF his injured ankle to ascertain
whether or not he has a fracture. 1t
is impossible to diagnose the injury
now, so large is the swelling. Mique
Martin is treating the ankle with ice
baths in the hopes of reducing the
swelling, but little change is noticeable
Shanks is confined TO his bed. and may
remain there for a week or two If
a fracture is found he will probably
be out of the game for the remainder
OF the season. He is almost certain
TO be out of the lineup for a couple
OF weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

The injury showed no improvement
today. Trainer Martin is working night
and day with the injured player, but
all his efforts seem to be in vain. The
outfielder will accompany the team
hame tonight and be taken at once to
the Georgetown University Hospital on
his arrival in the Capital.
Meanwhile Calvo will play the out
field against right-handed pitchers and
either Frank Laporte or Joe Gedeon
against southpaws. iCalvo is far from
being a finished player, but he is a
hitter, and may make good in this way.
Laporte hit the ball hard yesterday,
but he showed no speed In the field. let
ting two balls get away that should
have been caught. Gedeon is an un-
known quantity through lack of work
in regular games
With Shanks out OF the game. Mana
ger Griffith may shake up his outfield
anyway, taking Moeller out Moeller
seems helpless on ground balls. and his
hitting Is absent from the totals. The
Griffmen have the weaknest hitting
outfield in the league, not one Of the
regular trio reaching 300, and two OF
them being below go. Calvo and
Gedeon seem likely to be given places
in the garden, in the hopes Of putting
some strength into the attack Of the
team
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
More Than FUe Hundred Dollars Received for Walter Jol1sc
GOING, GOING, UP!
LOVING CUP FUND
Enthusiasts Scramble to Send Money to Buy Mammoth Trophy
for Walter Johnson-More Than Five Hundred Dollars
Has Been Turned in by Admrng Fans.
tcontinued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
to the Walter johnson loving cup fund
every member of which is a strong sup
porter of the washington club and ad'
mirer of Walter Johnson, the greatest
pitcher in the world"
John b. Colpoys, editor of the Trades
Unionist, says:
Enclosed please find one dollar 01.ool
as my contribution towards a testi-
monial for the greatest pitcher thai
ever entered the great American game
that a sufficient sum may be collected
that will enable the ones having this
testimonial in charge to show the ap-
probation that the fans feel toward
Waters running mate. Joe Boehling.
by presenting him also with some slight
token for the wonderful record that he
has made. Wishing you success, 1 re-
main,
VERY truly yours.
JOHN B. COLPOYS-"
From the Stage.
The following letter from Martins
burg, w. Va, shows that even young
Washington fans follow Walter John
son and his doings:
Enclosed please md 81. which I wish
to contribute to. the Walter johnson
Loving Cup fund. / am on the road
in vaudeville. but my home IL in
Washington and when at home my
papa and / go to the games quite often.
Continued from First Page)
especially when Walter is in the box.
am only six years old. but some fan.
:, Very respectfully.
CHARLES ). WILLIS. JR-"
Baby Charles"
A fannette writes. Enclosed find my
small donation for Walter Jonnson's
Cup. It 10 certainly a most worthy
cause; I hope you get so much money
and buy such large cup. that part OF
the fence will have to be removed to
get Il In the grounds. And I Will be
there, too, to see the greatest pitcher
In the world, and with the thousands,
cheer him.
There IL a booster club In Potomac.
Va, and the fans and adrimers of wal
ter johnson scurrted around and got
$2.12 for the cup fund. Please accept
this small contribution" they write.
from a few. Of the many fans on the
was hurr.edly collected. However,
every little bit helps. and we want to
show our appreciation for one of the
greatest and nose respected pitchers
In the business"
Birney Burnside, Of the Burnside
Boosters Club. is going out after them
with win. as the following communi-
cation received from the ST. Charles.
Atlantic City, viii bear out.
Dear sir, reads q letter received to-
day, yours of the 9th instant duly at
hand. Yes, I will gladly give IS. l have
no checks with me. You put up the five
home. T feel as all should do. walter
Is deserving of a loving cup and hope
you viii make success Of it Yours,
..tNot the v. P.)"
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

II the plans the boosters are making
! for johnson Cup night at Glen Echo
park. Friday night. are carried out to
the letter fully 1000 fans will turn out
and make the occasion the greatest oya-
tion any individual. except new Presi-
dent. ever received in the Capital.
Bearing in mind the 10 per cent Of
gross receipts Of the park that will go
to swell the cup fund. booster organiza-
tions all over the city and from the
suburbs are planning to go to the re-
sort In bodies. Boss Booster Bill"
Hoover will head what will be possibly
the biggest delegation. and the indica-
tions are that the outpouring of fans
viii reach as large proportions as though
the Climbers were playing IN the world
series
While no reply has been received
from Manager Griffith regarding the
teams visit TO the resort that night,
II IL confidently expected that the iuvi-
tation Of Manager SchIoss for both
the Climbers and St. Louis players to
go out on the palace car Columbia,
will be accepted, and that johnson him
self viii be on hand. Griffith is az
much enthused over the proposed trib-
ute to his premier twirier as the most
ardent fan. and promises not only
healthy contribution to the fund. but
to do all In his power to make the
grea, demonstration huge success.
Everything will be baseball at Glen
Echo Friday night. The regular park
uniforms win be discarded for baseball
suits. and even the young women cash
iers win wear Climbers caps The
nearest approach possible to a bali game
will be played as the General Film
Company VIII supply for the movies
that night a picture OF the deciding
game Of the last worlds series Nu-
merous other features are planned. and
gest in the parks history.
In order that the big crowd can come
and go at win and that there will BE-
no delay In getting to the park or COM
ing home, hundreds of additional cars
win be run and Superintsndent OF
ITansportation Mofett. than whom
there Is no more ardent fan, viii take
charge of the Glen Echo line
and every facility of the Washington
and Electric Company viii be
used to make the event successful
There viii be something doing every
minute and all the arrangements are
now completed Now it's up To the
fans. and IL they turn out In force
] Johnson Cup night will be great
demonstration and a fitting tribute to
the man who has done more than any
other one person to put WASHINGTON on
ne baseball map. johnson deserves all
ne praise and loyalty the fans can give
1im and this Is one grand little op0or-
unity to give visible proof Of his popu-
arfty with the fans by their turning
'ut by the thousands and giving him
royal welcome Friday night
The Washington times., 1913-07-23

CHICAGO, July 25.-By trusting too
long to a twirier crumbling before the
foe, the Climbers lost a victory they
should have tucked away neatly. Sir
Robert Groom was minus his fast ball
and the Sox lambasted 1t whenever
II appeared. His curve and splitter
looked all right, but whenever he tried
his fast ball. bing, IT was a sturdy
clout out among the bushes Groom
should never, have been sent to the
slab In the ninth. for his weakening
was apparent Tom Hughes was ready
to relieve the Skinfint. but down to
the very end the Old Fox thought
Groom might pull out winner.
Groom opened that ninth well enough
forcing Schalk TO pop to Mcbride.
But then things happened in lunches
Collins double sent Calvo digging and
poking among the iron stanchions in
left. Fournier's did the same thing
with Moeller and scored Collins.
Fournier reached third while Foster
tossed out Weaver. When Ping Bcdie
came I'D for Cicotte, Manager Griffith
was in charge of the battle, sending
Calvo over a bit and dubiousIy watch
ing his thin twirler. He WINGED when
Bob pitched four bad balls and there
by walked Bodie, Mattick running for
him. ChappelI had been helpless all
day and so Groom was allowed to try
his luck with the alleged $4,000 beauty.
Again it was walk.
Tom Hughes had returned to the
bench, but was Immediately rushed to
the bull pen. From the looks of things.
he might be called upon any moment.
Indeed, the aged and crafty veteran
should have gone TO the box instead
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Yesterdays Results.
Coombs Says He Can
Pitch on Labor Day

PHILADELPHIA. July 23-JOhn W.
Coombs, one Of the star pitchers of the
Philadelphia Athletics. in letter re-
ceived here today. predicted tfat he
would be in condition to go into the
game by Labor Day. CoOmbs is on Ills
farm at West Kennebunk, Ne, conva-
lescing after being i'll since the opening
Of the American League season.
Il am more than encouraged over
the way have gained" Coombs wrote,
and only hope / may be able To help
the boys bring another worlds pennant
20 philadelphia" !" -.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
TRUSTED TOOLONG
TOROBERT GROOM
Climbers Lost Victory Because Pitcher Crumbed and Was
Left in the Box When Hughes Should Have Relieved Him.
Many Hits Went for Extra Bases.
By SENATOR"
pen, for Groom was going

of the bull pen, for Groom was going
to pieces.
Morris Rath is one of the weakest
hitters on the White Sox team, and
he was up with the bases choked. Grifl
stood in front Of the dugout and called
CaIvo in closer. Rath had not got Q
hit all day, but you never can tell
Groom could a minute later, though
for the little fielder smashed one over
Fosters head. Calvo made several at
tempts to pick up the ball, failing e
do so until both Fournier and Mat.
tick had tailed. winning the game fol
The South Siders had no trouble hit
ting Groom, and most of their clouts
were for extra bases. Doubles and
triples came off their fails from first
close to finishing the elongated finger.
But he pulled himself together in the
eighth, and so went TO his doom IN
the ninth.
1t was a great day for extra cushions,
and most of the long drives were fiuky.
Just escaping the foul line at first and
third Fourniers double in the second,
Collins triple in the seventh. Mcbride S
double in the fourth, and Fosters in the
fifth were really truly bingles. The 9TH
ers shot down either line just out of
reach Of the fielders, and in among
those iron stanchions that Mr.. Comiskey
uses to bolster up the fence around his
ball yard. Chase, Gandil, Lord, and
Foster were kept busy leaping and
sprawIing after the drives all day long.
George Mcbride and Jacques Fournier
were the hitsmiths of the melee, each
grabbing three. Mcbride got two sin
giles and a double. while Fournier got
two doubles and a single. Foster, Can
oil. Laporte, Henry. Lord. and Collins
also coilided a couple Of times each for
bIngles to swell the grand total. 1t was
some day for the clouters.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Western Golf Play
Reduced to Sixteen

CHICAGO. July 2a-The field in the
play Tor the Western golf champion
snip was reduced to sixteen yesterday,
after series Of brilliant matches at
eighteen holes on the links of the Home
wood Country Club.
In the second eighteen holes OF the
qualifying round Champion Charles
Evans, IT., scored marvellous 70 for
total of Isl, giving him the zold
medal The champion was closely push
ed py Mason Phelps. former titleholder,
VINO counted 15S. and by Warren K.
WOOD, last years runner-up. with 1s9
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
RUSSELL IS BEING
MUCH OVERWORKED
S.
Promising Looking Youngster
Is Sent Into the Box Out
of His Turn.
By SENATOR"

CHICAGO, Ill, July 23-"Reb" Rus
sell, the promising young southpaw, per-
haps the best looking youngster this
season, Is rapidly being ruined under
the Chicago system of play. He is be-
ing worked to death just as Ed Walsh,
Doc White, and Frank Smith have been
worked to death.
With ten pitchers on the team Russell
Is being worked out of turn so frequent
ly that now he does not bear more than
faint resemblance TO that careful,
cool, strong young southpaw who de-
feated the Climbers last spring No
pitcher ever did show unusual ability
with the White Sox without being used
till he couldn't stand, and Russell is
travelling the same road.
In yesterdays game, because he had
escaped being mauled on Monday, he
was carded to twirl, though Clarence
Smith, Bill Lange, and Eddie Cicotte
were all availaNe. The youngster was
far from formidable. His fast ball, SO
good in the spring was not in evidence.
He had to rely wholly on his curve and
the Griffmen slammed 1t to every corner
Of the park. At that. largely because
of the poor running and weak pinch
hitting of the enemy, he weathered
most of the storm. He left in the sew
enth TO let Ted Easterly fan for him.
Russell Is unfortunate in being with
the White SoX. With almost any other
team in the league, he would be used
with more caution and wisdom. He
would not be showed in out of turn and
figure frequently in three games cut
OF a week There is no hope for him,
though. and he will hardly finish the
season with record that shows his
real ability
The stellar play of the battle occurred
In the fourth, and Buck Weaver and
HaI Chase were the boys to pull 1t off.
Laporte, who was hitting the ball hard
all day. jammed one through the box
II seemed certain hit, but Weaver
crossed over like lightning, picked I'D
the ball with one hand, and shot II 10
Chase. The peg was hurried, and
handsome Hal had to reach far out to.
ward right field and close to the Girt
for the pill. He got it. though. com
pleting one OF the best plays ever seen
anywhere.
Only speedy relay from MoelIer to
Mcbride to Groom kept Collins from
travelling all around the circuit on his
az arlVe IN the seventh. The ball went to
the screen in right center about ss far
as the end Of the scoreboard In wash
ington. Moeller chased it to the screen.
Mcbride took 1t TO center, and Groom
got the ball just as Collins was turning
third. The Sox outfelder remained right
where he was.
The Griffmen contributed some dumb
running In the fifth and Milan, prince
OF base runners, was the hero TOO
Foster was on third and Milan on
ilrst when GandIl poled q short NV
70 center field. Weaver went cur for
II and when he tossed the bali 10 Rms
sell, Milan made break for second.
He was out by yards on RusseII's peg
10 Rath; 1t is hard TO understand ip,sf
what Milan hoped to do unless II Was
10 coax Foster home. The midget stool
per. croP-
w Harry Harper will pitch for the
w oohsocket' r. J.. team next Saturday
having obtained permission from Mar,
sssr Griffith to- do 80. He will be back
- WasaangtaA Monday ready for work.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Joe Jackson Again
Goes Without a Hit

shifted its lineup yesterday and won
from the CHAMPION Boston team by S
to .. Gregg was wild for Cleveland,
as were Leonard and MaIey. of Bos-
ton. Hall was steady. Cleveland
made thirteen hits. three triples and
three doubles. Joe Jackson went hit
less.
Score by innings: RHE
Cleveland. ...... o30. I2o 20x-S I3 /
Boston ..........O OIO 010-5 9 l
Batteries-Gregg and Carish; Leon
ard, Maley. Hall and Carrigan.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Mertens Receives Cup
Won by Glimpse II

F. Mertens, jr., is today in possession
of the Eastern Power Boat Associa-
ton championship trophy won by
Glimpse ii in the recent events given by
the association on the Eastern Branch
The Glimpse II few the colors OF the
National Boat Club, and won with z. z.
Robey at the engine. The championship
cup in Mertens' permanent property.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Red Sox Buy.

BOSTON. July GS.-The work of
strengthening the Boston Americats
for the pennant race OF 1914 has begun.
Two Young pitchers have been brought
within a few days. Pitcher Radleff,
whose purchase from the Manistae
club of the Michigan State. League,
was announced here today, being the
latest acquisition. The newcomer Is
left handed. He Will report at the
close Of the Michigan League SAaaaA
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Dauss Is Too Speedy
For the Highlanders

DETROIT, July s3.-George Dams.
was again too much for the YANKEES
and Detroit won by to 0. Fast fieId-
ing prevented the visitors from scoT-
ing twice. when they had men ON
third. v"
~ Dy innings; R.H. E.
petroit.: :.........- 900 0I0 l0s-2
Battertes-Ford. Fisher, and Cos
sett, Smith-Dauss and Mckee
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Sudhof Insane.

ST LOUIS. No.. July 2s-"wee
Wine Sudhoff, one-time star pitcher
OF the st. Louis Browns, is reported
Craoientiy insane in the City Hospital.
me strength of two policemen was re-
Guired 70 remove him from his home
Suchcn today said his condition was
due to some old injury to his head.
The Washington times., 1913-07-23
Smith Is III.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2S-Members
Of me Chicago National League team
who played here today. learned this
morning that Pitcher Charles Smith,
OF the Chicago team, is seriously Ill in
Boston with heart trouble.