davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-26


Mrs. J. G.. Riser and children OF
Salt Lake are here for a two weeks
visit. guests of Mrs. n. w. Ha~s
Misses Edith Warner and Della vii.
sonholme of Salt Lake are visiting
here guests of Miss Sadie jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs Burton Fleming and
children .eft last Sunday for Bosie Ida
no to visit with Mr. and Mrs. E.P.
Bacon.
MIR. Geo &c Torgeson spent Tues.
day in town from his camp in Logan
canyon,
Miss Mary Holt of Brigham City
spent the md.week here guest of Mrs.
Hal Farr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Friday Jr..
and children of American Fork are
visiting relatives mere.
Mr.. and Mrs Alma Clayton Of SAT-
Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Grifg-
In left the early part of the week for
trip through the yellow Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Mariner Lcclees re
turned home last week end from
their wedding trip.
Mr. Cari CART spent the week in
Logan canyon at the Torgeson.Pyp'
er camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smart and
children motored here from their
camp in Blacksmith fork canyon ~.
day.
Mrs. Thomas England of Pain
City is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. H. p Barber returned nome
from Blue Creek Monday.
M.ss Orita Smith is visiting in
Barley, Idaho, guest of Miss Eva Da-
Wis.
Misses Adeline Barber and Mary
Carlisle are at the Barber ranch at
Blue Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. J w. Morrell re.
turned Tuesday from a weeks stay
in Logan canyon.
Lieut.. Binford returned the early
part of the week from the coast.
Or. 7. b. Bulge and wife and
children left Thursday for Oakland.
California.
Miss Maria Houseley of Brigham
City is visiting here guest of Mrs.
rSOH Slullns
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray b. West and
children returned home from Ogden
on Tuesday
Mr.. Niels Hansen spent the week
here.
Mr.. Reese Howell left Wednesday
for a weeks stay in Ogden and Salt
Lake after which he will leave for
Washington d. c., where he will
visit with his parents before return
Ing to West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bramwell
spent the week in Salt Lake and og-
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hendrickson
and daughter Miss Irene Hendricksor
motored to Salt Lake Tuesday ant
spent the remainder Of the weel
there.
Mr.. Herbert Nebeker has returne,
to Bear Lake.
Miss Genevieve Thatcher spent tn
week in Ogden and Salt Lake.
Miss Clara Tuckfield has returne
home to Salt Lake.
-
Mrs. NJ. s. Sears returned home
Salt Lake Tuesday after h two weeI
visit here.
Misses Margaret and Edna Nibl
returned home Wednesday from
extended trip through the east.
Mrs, Preston T. Richards arriv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-26


attractive canyon bungalow and VIII
spend the remainder of the summer
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Benson and
family are located at their attractive
camp in Logan canyon.
Mr. Lewis T. Cannon of Salt Lake
spent the latter part of the week
here.
Miss Melba Smith went to ogden
Wednesday for a months stay.
Miss Irene Hendrckson ente tanned
at dinner last Saturday evening. The
table was graced with roses. Covers
were laid for six.
Mrs. p. NJ. Nielsen entertained q.
dinuer on Monday. The table WAS de-
corated with cut flowers. Covers were
laid for six.
Misses Elsie and Helen Thompson
entertained a number of their little
friends with a prettily appointed party
Monday afternoon. The rooms were
a bower of summer flowers. Games
were played Dainty refreshments
were served. Thirty guests we're pre-.
sent.
On Monday afternoon the officers
and teGche of the sixth ward prim.
airy planned delightful afternoon
for the sixth ward primary children.
The afternoon was spent on the Taber
nacle square, where all kinds of am
easements were enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served
The First ward primary is planning
an outing for Monday
Miss Florence Carlisle entertained
her primary class Tuesday afternoon
at her home with Kensington. The
rooms were effectively decorated with
sweet peas and nasturtiuns. Dainty
refreshments were served.
The MILFORD Woodruff Camp met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Stephen
Hailstone. Mrs. j. r Thomas gave
the lesson on the Life of Joseph
Smith. " Miss Jamie Hailstone gave
piano solo. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr.. Bailey Dunford entertained in.
formally at cards last Saturday even
ing at the Dunford home, East Third
North. The rooms were decorated with
pansies and California peoples. Dain-
ty refreshments were served from
prettily appointed tables. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Hog.
an, Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Darlington,
Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Johnson
Mr., Heber Pack.
By way of celebrating her birthday
Miss Cla re Barber entertained vita
a lawn party Friday afternoon at the
Barber home on First East. Games
were played. Dainty refreshments
We're served. The little guests who
enjoyed the afternoon were: Misses
Margaret Barber. Carrie Kicks, Eve
Ign Ballif, Claire Cranney, Margaret
Vaughan, Jocaline Thomas, Beatrice
Mitchell Connie Nibley, Virginia
West, Martha Cannon, Adeline Can
mon, Helen Smart, Francis Thomas
Mary Jean Thatcher, Marjorie West
Mrs. ]. r. Anderson entertainet
with a Kensington Wednesday even
4 ing at her home on West Center. Tn
n rooms were decorated with pansies
d Delicious refreshments were served
k Those present were: Miss Inez Thai
Miss Alice Charles Miss Lettie Jt
cobsen, Miss Mary Card, Miss Elizi
d beth Drysdale Miss Priscilla Coope
Miss Gwen Davis, Miss May Benson
Mrs. Harriet Benson, MOS. Ida NJ
le Closkey, Mrs. Ada Nnsland.
The following made a party wi
ID spent Tuesday, Wednesday al
Thursday in Logan canyon. Mi
Florence Thomas, Miss Chariot
to Parkinson, Miss Virginia Bateso
ks Mr.. Leo Hansen, Mr.. Jean Stewa
Lothair Alfred, Mr.. Ezra Athey. n
party WAS chaperoned by Mrs. Ar
ey ur Bateson.
an
Mrs Eettie Sloan entertained vi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-26

Mrs. Hettie Sloan entertained with
picnic party in honor Of her son
Richards birthday anniversary Mon.
day afternoon at the city park, About
ten guests had the pleasure Of the aft.
ernoon.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-26

Mr.. Bailey Dunford entertained in.
formally at cards last Saturday even
ing at the Dunford home, East Third
North. The rooms were decorated with
pansies and California peoples. Dain-
ty refreshments were served from
prettily appointed tables. Those pre-.
sent were Mr., and Mrs. II. r. Hog.
an, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Darlington,
Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Johnson
Mr.. Heber Pack.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-26

The following made a party who
spent Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday in Logan canyon. Miss
Florence Thomas, Miss Charlotte
Parkinson, Miss Virginia Bateson,
Mr., Leo Hansen, Mr.. Jean Stewart
Lothair Alfred, Mr.. Ezra Athey. The
party WAS chaperoned by Mrs. Arth
ur Bateson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-26

Mrs, Preston T, Richards arrived
here from Washington Wednesday
and is the guest OF Mr.. ana Mrs
Luther NJ Howell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
PENNSYLVANIA STAKE
IS HOTLY CONTESTED
Troers Six Heats Without Away Day Pre-
sents One of Most Valuable Cards Ever Presented
On Grand Circuit Track

Pittsburg. July 19.-Get-away day
FOR the Grand Circuit meet here today
presented one of the most valuable
cards ever presented on Grand Cir
cult track All the stake races were
crowded by bad weather into today S
programme. the purses aggregating
$4,000 to the winners.
The hottest contested race that horse
men have witnessed in some time was
the Pennsylvania stakesfo 2:10 trot-
ters, which went to six heats and the
money had to be divided because a de-
cisive heat could not be run off be-
fore sundown. the Grand Circuit rule
being that no heat may be run after
sunset.
After the fourth heat only horses
having a show for the money were per-
mitted to run. In heat after heat Tom
my horn would hold the challenging
position until the stretch only to be
nosed out: Summaries:
2:07 trot, two in three, purse $4,000,
the Duquesne:
Cascade, ch. s., CRodney) =, 1 s 1
Robert Milroi, b. g., (Snow). 2
Ruth McGregory, b. g., (Mur-
phy) ....,.......-...... )
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
The Only Way

From the Detroit Free Press.
"Fatherl Fatherl besougnt his daugh-
ter Eleanor. "TIave you no pity left?"
And a scalding tear dropped from her
beautiful eye and smoked awhile on the
carpet.
'Ichabodl Ichabodl" pleaded his wife.
Don't do this thing; desist. else
bridgeless gulf shall henceforth yawn be-
tween u.s."
The husband, lips parted, mustache
cleaning in fierce resolve, eyes breath
ing heavily, poised the hatchet aloft.
Muprder was in the air. Rodolph, the
youngest son, noticed it,
'Popl Popr' he begged. Murder 10
in the air. You must not do this thing!"
But the distracted man was infiexible.
"Out of my way!' he shouted. After
kill the first the rest will be easy"
Swinging his hatchet, he brought 1t
down with cruel force on the poor, de-
fenseless supplcant
Father, Ichabod! Pop!" And with an
guished eyes they gathered about the
tiny creature and tried every means in
their power to fan into flame the wan
ing spark of life But the fly was a dead
one.
swat 'em. that's the only way!' MUIR
tered the head of the anti-cruelty-to-
animals family. Swat 'em, drat em.
swat EN-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE PINCH HIT
TIERS SLUG .176-MAYER MOST
DANGEROUS BARON IN TIGHT
PLACES-OTHERS FAIL

Showed to the bat at the most critical
moment, the pinch hitters have been baf-
fed by the Southern league twirlers Just
.,76 have the substitute batsmen slugged
against the cornered twirlers. The Barons
have attempted to achieve a victory 20
times by pinch hitters, but only three have
delivered. Walter Mayer recorded two
OF the timely swats while Herndon deliv-
cred tie other.
Fewer pinch hitters are employed in the
Southern than In the majority of the
faster leagues. In this respect the Mo-
bile Gulls lead with eight successful at
tempts against nine failures. The leading
Birds have batted Al in the pinch. The
Billikens rank second with four safe
drives in 10 trials.
Although the Crackers have a smuggling
disposition. Billy Smith has attempted t.
| snatch victory with pinch hitters Il
| times, and in every instance his fench-
man has failed. The Pelicans have made
the most extravagant use of the substi-
tute batsman. The Dutchman leader has
sent in 80 hitters, but only three un-
corked wallop.
With the small number of players al
lowed to each team, no club is able to
keep player for his pinch hitting only.
While some clubs in the majors use as
many as three hitters in a game, the
Southern league clubs have averaged less
than one hitter TO two games.
Among the leading pinch hitters of the
circuit are Noyes of Nashville, Merritt
of Memphis, Campbell of Mobile, Mayer of
Birmingham, Dunn of Atlanta and Bagby
of New Orleans
Among the Barons, Mayer has proved
the most dangerous batter. In fve trips
to the platter the catcher has uncorked
two timely wallops. one of which saved a
defeat. However, the batting mark of the
subs is only $50 Carroll has been given
a chance to hit for another batsman three
times Ellam has been dispatched to the
platter thrice while Mcdonald has failed
to deliver twice. Clifton has failed but
once. The other pinch hitters have de-
parted via the downward shoot.
Bradley Hogg has proved about the
most consistent hitter in the tight places.
In eight trips to the plate Hogg has
driven out four safe hits. Noyes and
Sommers have also shown great ability.
Below are the figures, "A" representing
attempts. IS" successful attempts, "F'
failure. No" no result and Pc" per
cent:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
N FAIL TO PRODUCE TIMELY WALLOPS IN
M'DONALD YIELDS LEAD
OF MAJORS TO JACKSON
Slump Forces Boston Sugger Downward While Nap Keeps
Pace-Pitchers in Lead of Regulars Leads Base
Steaers of American-Ty Cobb Up in Race

Chicago, July 19.-charlie Mcdonald has
been forced to yield his lead as premier
hitter of the majors to Joe jackson. Dur
ing the past week. the phenomenal batting
of the former Red was checked. his aver
age dropping from the 400 mark to .S1s
within a week. Joe Jackson is slugging
at the remarkable clip of AIS. Ty Cobb
is third, with .401. while Iris Speaker IS
the next regular with .3s7.
Although Mcdonald is the leading regu-
lar of the National, Yingling and Crandall,
pitchers, are in the front. Records, IN
Guiding the games of Friday, published
today, show that CALDWELL is the leading
batsman of the American with .421.
Milan is the leading base runner of the
American league with 46 stolen bases.
Eddie Collins is second with 81. while Old
ring and Speaker have 26 each. Lobert OF
Philadelphia leads the National base rum
ners with 25 while Hap" Myers of Bos-
ton is second with 23
Below are the averages of the majors
up to the games of Friday:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

More young blood is the incessant call
of the big league manager and the de-
mand of the followers of the national
pastime in the northern cities which conn
pose the major circuits. To appease both
the managers and the followers, these big
league clubs employ men well versed in
the art of selecting players, to scout for
them and secure all promising material.
These scouts cul the minors every year
and gather in an array of likely young
sters. But while many are called, few
are chosen. Each spring those who have
received the summons are corraled in the
respective training camps of the major
clubs, and the majority. in fact, nearly
all, after receiving a brief trial, are
shunted back to the minors tagged too
slow. too light with the stick or too in
experienced
Consequently on the roster of every
club in the faster minors there are y
large number of players who in seasons
past have been called upward. the Dixie
Major is no exception, for on every one
of the eight teams in the circuit there
are men who in seasons past have made
unsuccessful attempts to dethrone major
vets from their positions. In this respect
the bold Barons lead the van. On Rick
Woodward's monthly pay roll are II men
who at preceding intervals gained chances
to gambol in fast company.
"Rube" Evans. Bill Prougb. Frank
Gregory, Peter Kniseley, Walter Mayer,
Eddie Mcdonald, Bob Messenger. Bill
McGilvray, Manager Molesworth, Roy Ell
lam and Bill FoXen are the fortunate in
dividuals. Mcbride was slated for try
out with the Philadelphia Nationals, but
never received it. OF these only Foxen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
WORDSWORTH JOINS
BILL FOXEN AMONG
EXILED PLAYERS

Mobile, July 19-(Specal)-In the last
game of the Mobile birmingham series,
the star pitching artist of the Gulls,
Pug" Cavet, with Schmidt behind the
bat. will oppose Hardgrove with Mayer
handling him. A record-breaking crowd
is looked for.
Messenger, Mcbride and Mcdonald fea-
tured in both contests and the base run
ming Of the two first, together with their
hitting, was marvellous. Read the box
score and see what great work these
players did.
Mcbride in the first game was safe at
the plate mile and the error of judg-
ment by Stockdale was so open that the
Mobile fans sympathized with the Bar
ons. 1t was this play that made Moles-
worth raw and he was ordered out of the
grounds for kicking.
In Pitcher Gregory the Barons have
secured a sure enough pitcher who has
got the nerve to stick The din of sew
eral thousand crazy fans in the sixth
inning did not feaze him any. Four err
rors and the slow fielding of Schmidt S
ball in left, that went for a home run,
helped beat him. With any kind of sup
port he will prove a winning pitcher.
Gregory got single in the second game.
In the first game Mcbride played a
star game in left, getting six put-outs,
but his error in the second game was
costly, when he dropped a fly ball hit by
Stock, who later scored. 1t was the
opinion of many of the Mobile fans that
the Barons have improved nearly 40 per
cent in their playing and batting since
last appearing here and that they are
going to be dangerous contenders in less
than two weeks time.
=
Molesworth stated tonight that Stock
dale has been after his players for some
| time, and especially Foxen, whom he
benched for two days in succession. The
work of Stockdale and Pfenninger is not
| looked on with favor in Mobile and they
were roasted continually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

HOLLY FRANK chuckled.
congratulated himself and
broad smile expanded
across his chubby face when he
outwitted President Jones of the
Billikens in the Bagby-K -Kutina-
Snedecor deal. For Just $3.50 and
Palmer Snedecor the crafty Dutch
man secured Kutina. a sure 300
hitter, and Earl Bagby, one of the
most promising pitchers in the
league.
Then the gods frowned on
Frank. Kutina refused to report
to what he termed the hottest city
in the league He packed up his
duds and journeyed to his ranch
in Iowa. Still undaunted, Frank
believed that Bagby would be
worth the youngster and the $3.50.
Yesterday. as a sequel to series
of belated accidents, Bagby broke
his left arm. and Frank was left
empty handed.
Forever Cholly's i'll luck seems
20 endure. The list of cripples is
long and continuous. First, George
Yantz received the count with a
broken leg. After a series of minor
accidents, Jakey Atz was retired
with a broken thumb. Ward Nc
Dowell was attacked with blood
fn11
the second sacl1er. Walker was
rendered hors du pastime with
rising on his hand, while Williams
received a cash in his hand. Final
ly Bagby broke his left arm and,
incidentally the heart of the
Dutchman. The Dutchman is crest
fallen.
Just what Frank will do TO
strengthen his flimsy set of ball
tossers Is a matter of conjecture.
Daley was secured from Nashville,
thereby giving the Teuton two out
felders while Kraft's recall gave
the Dutchman a regular first sack
er. But Immediately two more were
crippled and the machine was
cracked again. In former years
Cholly has rallied to the other
clubs aid. Some club will surely
help him.
Even Carlton Molesworth is ap
pearing in the rowdy role. After
Bill FoXen had been banished two
days in succession, the southpaw
suffered an off day and then
Joined the exiles again. In sympa
thy Molesworth Joined his port
wheeler yesterday afternoon and
the two listened to the game from
the outside.
In yanking FoXen from the game
three times within week the UNI
pires probably established a new
record. Many players have gone
for a season without being put off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
From the Angle Of the Bug
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

the field. The umpires have given
greater dissatisfaction this season
than in many past. Complaints
have been made in every city. At
lanta nearly mobbed Umpire
Wright last week.
Reports indicate that Gregory
twirled nice game against the
Birds The youngster retired seven
on strikes and exhibited splendid
control. Allowing but six safe hits
in eight innings is a feat rarely
accomplished by youthful pitcher.
Gregory has wonderful speed and
marvellous control of his spitball.
Although "Rube' Evans started
like a sensation the southpaw has
been bumped hard recently In all
probability Molesworth will give
him but few more trials and, IL he
fails to deliver, will seek another
pitcher. With an opportunity to
land among the leaders facing him,
Rick Woodward will not spurn the
chance by falling to obtain a de-
pendable pitcher
1tldliueFS anu ouSBS are the OD-
iect of a trade rumor. The wags
have it that Suggs and Chalmers
will exchange from the Reds to the
Phillies. Joe Tinker has been un-
able to obtain results from Suggs,
while Chalmers has failed to de-
liver in Philadelphia. Believing
that a change will benefit both
twirlers, the leaders may effect
the exchange.
Although Tinker has the Reds
securely anchored in last place.
there is but slight possibility of
him being deposed. Despite his
losses. j. FaVersham is the most
popular manager the Reds have
had in years. When Tinker heard
that Lee Magee and Ted Gathers
had been fined for fighting he de-
clared that he hoped some of his
men would scrap or show some
form of aggressiveness. Joe has
funny notions.
When Larry" Chappelle. drove
out a triple against the Ath-
letics, he registered his first of the
season. In 81 games Chappelle
drove out 124 singles and three
doubles. In spite of his consistent
hitting he was unable to reach
third on a hit. The Frenchman is
not a long hitter, but stars with
short singles and fast grounders
The high priced player is just
81 years old, His first engagement
was with Eau Claire in the Wis
consin- Minnesota league in 1911.
After the little circuit was forced
to close Milwaukee bought his re-
lease for just $3.50. After the close
of the 1912 campaign Cleveland Of
fered $4,000 for the gardner, but
Mrs. Havenor refused. An invest
ment of $3.50 swelled into $4,000,
$13,500 being in cash.
Unless pug" Cavet suffers an
off day, the Barons are likely to
secure nothing better than an even
break. Cavet looms up as one of the
most formidable pitchers in the
Southern. Hardgrove, who has
proved especially formidable
against the Guils, may return to
the slab this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

King Brook, b. g, GMeCarthy) ; 3 ;
Time, 2:071z. 2:10A, 2;0994.
The Keystone stake for S-year- old
trotters, two in three. $4,000:
Peter Johnston, be, (Cox) ....... l 1
Cegantle, be-, (Geers) .......... > 3
Ruby Watts, be-. 6WrighD ..... 3 ,
Hollywood Kate, ro. f. (McDonald) /
Time, 2:15A. 2:13A.
2:10 pace, three in five, purse $4,000,
the Fort Pitt:
Del Rey, b. $. tcox)...... 5 1
Frank Bogash' Jr9 b. 81 :
Foote Prince, CHI $, (Pit-
MANI .......=...........G. 4
Leata j.. b. m. tChilds). ; 4 } ,
Time, 2:O71s. 2:061a. 2;OSA. 2:07.
2.10 trot, three in FIVE, purse $4,000,
the Pennsylvania.
Dago. b. g., (Grady) -. Z 3 I l l ,
Tommy Horn, b. g., (Nc-
Donald) -.............,. ] }
Densmore, b. $. eDean) . 5 /
Lady Grattan. ch M. tcox) 9 7 3 4
Time, 2:O9%, 2:osh. 2:os34. 2:1oA,
2:13 2:13A
2:15 trot, three in five. purse $4,000,
professional drivers stake:
Judson Girl, b. M, (Cox) .... /
Mundy c., b. M, (Murphy).. .
Brighton, b. G., (Andrews5.... 2 5 .
Eulabelle, b. M. eMeDonald) -. . 4
Time, 2:14, 211A, 2:11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Promoting Steel Industry
} Frankfurter Zeitung.

From the FrankIurter ZeltunB.
The general position in the German steel
and iron trade is not particularly satis-
factory. With regard to bars, plates and
tubes orders have been very difficult to
obtain for some time, and prices have
been weakened. The long duration of
the Balkan disturbances has checked bus
mess, while another very unfavorable fac
tor, particularly in the home trade. is
dear money. The works have orders on
the books for about three months, and
unless some very good contracts are Sc
cured meanwhile, curtailed production will
then become necessary. The only really
active branch of the industry is in con-
nection with railway material, demand
being very brisk from both the home and
export markets. There are also good or
ders coming in from the shipyards. The
view is expressed that no marked i'm
provement is probable before the au-
tumn when no doubt the international
political situation will be brighter and
more settled.
For some time the German steel syndi-
cate has been exporting steel products to
Italy at prices below cost of production,
the annual deficit to the syndicate in con-
nection with this trade being estimated
at 100000 marks ($190, ,000). When the Ital-
ian steel syndicate was formed in 1911 an
attempt was made to come to an agree
ment with the German cartel, but the
claims of the latter organization with re-
gard to its proportion of the Italian trade
were considered excessive and the scheme
fell through. The German syndicate then
opened price cutting campaign, and with
view to putting a stop to this the new
agreement has been entered into under
which the German steel syndicate is al
lowed to export 10000 tons of steel prod
ucts to Italy annually. The agreement is
for a period of two years. Similar ar
rangements have been made with the Bel
gian steel syndicate, which may export
up to 5000 tons to Italy and with the Aus
trian syndicate which is allotted 1000 tons.
Prices of German steel products for Italy
have> already been advanced 33 1-3 per