davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
PROGRESSIVES have
NO DEFINITE PLAN

Huron, s. ID. March 1S.-Progres-
sive leaders announced that no defin-
lite plan for the future Of the party in
South Dakota had been decided on
at yesterdays conference. They said
a temporary conference state COM
mittee probably would be appointed
to call a convention to select full
state ticket.
Parkersburg. w. Va, March 49,
The destinies Of the Progressive and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
Martin Selected As
Marshall For Idaho

ministration. They insisted that he
be given the place because he carried
the state for Wilson. Hawley Perky
and Dubois went down the line for
Gray until they were told absolutely
in the department at Washington that
he could not be appointed. Then they
swung to Leroy G. Jones of Sho-
shone. Finally Hawley was induced
to indorse Martin on condition that
Jones could not be appointed. As
Martin was already on the Nugent
list the department accepted this as
. settlement Of the tight. Martin Is
. brother Of Frank Martin, former at
torney general and It ID safe to say
this fact weighed heavily In the ANAL
result.
Hodgins term expired in December.
1919. He held over for the balance
Of Tafts administrator end has been
In once for over . year under the
Wilson administration at the rate Of
$4,000 . year because Of the Demo
cratic factional fight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

States. no foundation had been laid
for claim for repayment. Senator
Lodge asserted that the reception Of
the refugee soldiers not only was in
accordance with International usage,
but was obligatory because Of the
treaty signed at the Hague by many
nations, including the United States
and Mexico. The question of repay
ment, he said, must be left until
peace is established. Senator Works
agreed with this view.
Senator smoot sought to limit the
appropriation to the amount neces.
sary to pay the expenses Of the camps
up to April 1. urging that the gov
eminent should send the refugees In
to Mexican territory controlled ny
the Huerta government. Senator
Lodge replied that this would be q
violation Of neutrality and virtual In
PREVENTION In behalf Of the Huerta 70
gime.
The bill now goes to confe. ence be
tween the two houses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
PLAIN TRUTH THAT
Is WORTH MONEY

Using Foley's Honey and Tar for a
cough or cold may save you both sick
ness and money. +. r. Monahan,
Menomonie, Wisconsin, says: I am
exposed to all kinds of weather and
l find Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always fixes me up in good
shape when I catch cold or have q
bad cough. recommend It gladly
Refuse substitutes. Coop Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

the Republican parties in West vir-
ginia rest on the result Of the meet
ing today Of the leaders OF each party.
The Republicans at their state con-
vention recently postponed action and
asked Progressive leaders to meet
them for conference looking to ANAL
gamahon. J. B. Hadlin. Of Wheeling.
Progressive state chairman has In
structed Progressives to attend TO-
days meeting.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
GOULD WlNs WORLD
TITLE PROM covEv

Philadelphia. March 1s.-Jsy Gould.
American amateur court tennis cham
pion. won the open professional cham.
pionship Of the world here today from
George F. Convey. Of England. the pro-
fessional title holder. The American
champion. in one Of the fastest exhibit
lions Of the game ever seen here car.
ried off the title, seven sets to one.
The scores Of the match were:-6-0,
81. "a. 6-3. 60. s-s, IS. 81.
When the court tennis match for
the open championship Of the world
was resumed today ut the Philadel-
phia Racquet club, Jay Gould, the
American and British champion. had
to win by three more sets from Geo.
F. Covey, the worlds professional
champion. to secure the title.
Gould won the first set played TO-
day, 81. making the match stand
Gould ave sets. Convey. none. The sew
enth game In the first set today was
the longest Of the match thus far and
was won BY the American. Gould won
the fourth set, 6-3. Covey won the Srd
set, 6-5. Gould won the fourth set, g.
| which gave him the title.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
Nomination 10 Victory Over Hawisy-
Dubois Faction In the
Gem STATE

Boise, Idaho. March IS The ap-
pointment Of Thomas b. Martin Of
Boise to succeed shad L. Hodgin. Re
publican as United States marshal
Of Idaho. closes one Of the most bit
ter patronage fights in the history Of
the state. Although the appointment
comes in the nature Of compromise
It 10 in reality = victory for the M.
gent Elder Alexander faction over
the Hawley. Dubois- Perky faction.
Nusent forces presented four names
Thomas b. Martin and p. =. MARI
man Of Boise: Don Q. Reed. state
senator from Lsmhi county and Geo
Waters former shsriR Of Washington
county.
Hawiey forces backed Ben R. Gray,
Democratic state chairman ana form
or game warden under the Hawley ID
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
MADE FOR
MAINTAINING CAMPS

Washington, March 1s.--After a
vigorous defense by Senator Lodge.
Republican of the governments ex-
penditures in caring for Mexican SOL
diers and other refugees interned in
Texas and California the senate pass
ed today the urgent deficiency bill,
carrying a total OF more than 100000
900 half a million Of which was add
ed by the Senate appropriations COM
mittee for the maintenance Of the ref
ugee camps.
An amendment was adopted to pro-
vide that the war department shall
expend this money only in caring for
soldiers and military refugees. This,
however. will not affect the status Of
the 1900 women and children intern
ed with the soldiers % they ere re-
sardsA "a . part Of the Mexican army.
The appropriation was opposed By
Senator Bristow Of Kansas, who In.
sisted that since no government was
recognised in Mexico BY the United
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
UNFURl AMERICAN FLAG
ON SUMMIT OF vEsuviUs

Naples, Italy, March ia large
party of Americans climbed Vesuvius
today and unfurled an American flag
at the side of the crater.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21

Take HmBINB for iadigsstion. It
relieves the pain In few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which
causes the misery into the bowels
whore II 10 expelled. Price 500. Sold
BY Ritter Bros Drug Co.--Advertise-
emit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-21
GERMAN AVIATOR 10 KILLED

Metz. March ls.-Lieutenant Bou.
gard, a German military aviator died
here today from . fractured skull.
caused BY an aeroplans accident last
night.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Hsw Lsassa

Totals ss 10 1T If
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
TRACK ATHLETES HAVE
 BEST BUILT BODIES.
Thi. Report Seem. To B. . Builder.

This Report ssens To Be a Builder.
 Discussing the advantages of track athletes, Captain Brown of the ale track team. says that no form of eX- ercfse ezcels it as a body builder. "One requires little or no body development to take it up." he says, "and if one has been faithful and not overdone the work, @ splendid frame and large, sound lungs will be the result. Track is the only prominent sport in which an individual is entirely liable for his success or failure There is 8 con- spicuous absence of team work, and this demands that a man must think and act for himself, unadvised and unaided.'
 Speaking of trainers in the prepar- atory schools. Captain Brown thinks that track work should be carried on only under adequate supervision of experienced men. Too many men, he says, come to college "all run out" the result of participation in prepara- tory school athletics under those who do not realize that a boy in a second ary school cannot stand the work that oicer men can, and are much more susceptible to strain.
 The greatest mistake college track men make, says the Yale star, is in failing &o report to the trainer when they do not feel physically fit for a days work on the track. They seem to think that the admission that they are not in the pink of condition will be construed into an admission that they have a yellow streak. This will always be far from the case with a good trainer, who realizes that noth- ing but harm can come when a man attempts to do things that appear be- yond his powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
BROADWAY RETAINS THE LEAD
Easily Defeated West Chelsea Grammar School League
 Score 12 to 3-Ihis Game Probably Means the Silver Cup for Broadway-W West Chelsea Holds Second Place

Wednesday afternoon at Mohegan park Broadway Grammar school base ball team easily defeated West Chel- sea by the score of 12 to 3 in the Grammar School Baseball League. For the first four innings it looked as if West Chelsea were sure winners having a lead of three runs on their opponents who were unable to score. But in the next five innings Broadway came back strong and put 12 runs across the plate through some heavy hitting. Bradford was invincible after the first four innings and held the op- posing batters for the rest of, the Mccormick played like big leaguers in the field for West Chelsea
 The winning of this game means most likely the silver cup for Broad way as they have only one more game to play and they have won four and Norwich Town which they expect to beat easily.
 West Chelsea holds second place in the league having won four games and lost two The Broadway team this year is rather stronger than usual and has a good combination of hitters. The lineups are as follows:
 Brodaway-Baton, catch; Bradford, pitch; Nelson first base; Cummings, second base: Counfhan short stop; Lacy third base: Parker, left field Zimmerman. center field; Bidwell right field.
 West Chelsea-Donbroski, catch; Ciabby and Bowe, pitch; Aldrich, first base; Mccormick second base Bowe and C1abby short stop Hagen third base; J. Abelman, right field 1; Uric center field; s. Ableman left
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET REAcTIoNARY. Trading in Excess of Previous Day But Obviously Professional.

New York, May 21--A reactionary trend which became more pronounced in the final dealings, marked the course of tooay's operations in the stock market. Trading. while some what in excess of the previous day s dull session was again circumscribed and obviously professional. Deterrent factors included the New Haven in vestigation the uncertain status of Missouri Pacific affairs and a further rise in foreign exchange to the high est quotations in over seven years
 Foreign general news also made for caution, advices from Paris calling re- neWed attention to the acute financial conditions of that center Both Paris and Bes1in markets were closed in observance of a religious holiday, put London sold a few thousand shares. chiefly United States Steel, in this market. after cabling over generally lower range of prices for internatiOn- alS
 Reports from leading centers of the steel trade suggested a further re- stricion of operations. and quoted prices for copper metal denoted the unsatisfactory condition attending that inouStry- Crop news was more encouraging.
 The day brought various rumors re- gardfng the Wabash and Rock Island reorganization plans, but nothing of an official character materiahzed- Baltimore and Ohio shares were reta- lively firm on the excellent statement of earnings for April, but the railway list as whole was again subjected to pressure. Announcement of the regular Chesapeake and Ohiesdividend was made at the close of the market the stock having previously moved irregularly.
 line focal money market hardened slightly on a limited demand for long time accommodations. There were further transfers of currency to the Pacific coast. but no gold exports were announced. despite the favoring rates of exchange.
 Bonds were irregular, but yielded in sympathy with renewed depression in Rock Island, Missouri Pacific and Western Maryland issues. Total sales par value, segregated $1,633, 600. U S. @s advanced 1-4, registered 2's and coupon 2's and Panama 2's 3-4 per cent. on call
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
MURRAY DEFEATED MocoY. In Ten Round Bout-Fight siussins
 Match.

New York, May 71-Biliy Murray of California defeated Al Mccoy or Brooklyn, who claims the middle weight championship, in a ten round bout here tonight Mccoy weighed in at 154h pounds, Murray 157.
 Neither man displayed any science, the fight being a slugging match with Murray forcing the fighting through ninth McCoy's and the others were easily Muray's
 Both men were badly punished. Murray used left and right hooks to the face and head and landed hard rights to the body. Mccoy played mostly for the body and awkwardly attempted many back hand pivot blows which did no harm.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Hope for Reich.

Al Reich's recent successful bouts serm to indicate that the former anna teur may yet make good. Neither of his last two battles went over one round. Gunboat Smith could hardly improve on that showing even though Reich's opponents were of no partic- ular standing.
 In one respect Reich is the most impressive white heavyweight seen in years. He has a wonderful physique and Is the most graceful big man igating at present. Grace in action usually means power. Reich will bear watching until he develops some weakness that will place him along weakness that will place him among the unfit. If he has one, 1t is that he cannot withstand punishment.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
r;tus May Have Operation.

John Titus. the former Brave out 1elder. but now a member Of the Kansas City American Association club, may have to undergo an opera ton. Titus skull was fractured by . bali thrown by Bin Burns in a. game at Kansas City recently. He has not yet fully recovered from the effects of his injury and is still in a. ratherdazed condition. He has "a blood c1ot on the brain and according to Dr. Runl. the club physician, unless it is possible to absorb it. a trepaning operation will be necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
NATIONAL LEAeuERs
 TAKE FEW CHANGES.
Stealing Bases Seems to be Dis
 credited Side of the Game.

Stealing bases seems to be dis credited sport in the National league. The old 'take-a-chance" stuff, does not go very strongly this season. if the averages thus far are any indica- tion.
 Herzog has Cincinnati stealing. His men have swiped 33 bags. heading the league, and in Moran with eight steals provides the leagues individual lead CT. In the American it is the Tigers that lead in the robbing array. 40 sacks being the Detroit accumulation to date.
 The White Sox. second in the piracy with 3S, show in Blackburne with his ten steals, the robber chieftain. Next to him comes Burns of the Tigers, with nine, tied with Milan, of Wash ington, who got late start, but h coming fast
 All the Tigers are doing well. the universal habit of grabbing bag now and then helping immensely. Copp, Crawford, and Bush are credited in the average with six steals each. kav- anagh and Moriarty with four apiece
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Pirate. Defeated PhiIIies.

Pittsburgh. Pa, May 21.-Pittsburgh hit Mayer and Alexander hard this afternoon and won the opening game with Phiiadelphia, 6 to 2. Leonard, a recruit, filling MoWrey's place at third, scored from first on the hit and run play when Wagner singled te center in the first.
 Singles by Carey end Wagner and KoneteRy's triple added two in the third and in the sixth the locals scored three en MitchelPs triple, 0ibson's s double and singles by VioK and Leon ard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
sprinafieId HumrIIat.d.

Springfield. Mass May 21-New Haven won a wretched game from Springfield today, Is to 0. Poor pitch ing and rank fielding brought runs in punches Springfield tried three pitch CTS, Harrington, Justin and Lower. All locals at his mercy. The score:
 R H E N. Haven 55 20 2t1 c e-15 Is 2 Springfield o 0 0 0 o c 6 O co 5 ' Smith and Agermier; Harrington, Justin Lower and Pratt and Phillips.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
The score
Brave, Wen First Game.

Chicago. May 21-Boston won the first game of the series today. 3 to 1. In the first inning Johnny ENers, who made his local debut as captain of the visitors against his former teammates. walked and scored on Maranville's triple. hesnahan caught Maranville off third base, but Zimmerman fum- bled the throw and. Maranvifle scored.
 Boston's other run was made on Gowdy's double, Tyler's single and Ev- CTS sacrifice fly in the fifth inning. Chfcago's lone run was the result of Bresnahans walk and Cheneys' triple in the fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
erookIyn FederaIs Lose.

Brooklyn, N. '. May 21-Packard held Brooklyn to five scattered hits to- day and Kansas City won to 2. Stovalrs men pounded Lafitte hard In the fourth getting enough runs to win the game on Gilmore's single, Kenworthy's pass. Stovall's double. Perring's single and Coles homer. four men counting. The score by innings:
 R H E Brooklyn o O o O O 1 o 0-2 E, Packard and Easterly; Lafitte, Chappell and Land.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
FEpeaAL LrAauE sTaneIne.
nsu Essas.s Lsasss.
rt..,. Deuned ckampions.

Philadelphia, May 2i-Dedroit de- feated Philadelphia today,s to {. The visitors drove Plank oil the rubber in the second inning, while his succsssor, Shawkey, and Ceyelssiis were both taken out in tis thifd inning. Bressler and Pennoek, fer Philadelphia, and Cavet. for Detroit. all scuthpaws. mn teams in good style. Burns hit home run drive into the loft field bleaehers of Plank in his first time at bat.
 Score,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Hartford Won Ton InnIna Battle.

Bridgeport, May 21.-Kerns' uncer- tainty on Senno's perfect throw nome off Grieves' sacrifice fly back of third base lot Hoey score with the winning run in the tenth inning of a great game this afternoon, Hartford defeat ing Bridgeport to 3. Tho game was featured by consistently brilliant field ing, which saved the pitchers from a severe pounding. especially in the case of Blum.
 Manager Mcdonald of Hartford was put out of the game in the third inning for disputing Umpire Crissam's de- cision in allowing Boultes safe at the plate, and when he. persisted in talk ing to the umpire, he was banished from the grounds. Kelihsr amused himself by piling three inches of sand over the home plate during the squab- ble and he was assessed $ by Cris- sam. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Brooklyu fNl
Cincinnati fnl
St. Louis Ran Away From Giants

St. Louis. May 21-St. Louis. through excellent base running and timely hitting and through New Works loose fielding oyercame three run lead which New York had secured in the first inning and won from the cham pions, 8 to A. Doak was invfncible after the opening inning until the seventh when Snodgrass went to sec ond on an out and scored on Meyers one base hit. Sallee then relieved him and retired the side without another run Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
PI.nter, Add Another Victory.

New London, Conn, May 21.-New London had no trouble in beating New Britain here today. Wilson, who only went for safe hits. Phillips. a semi pro player. was signed by the club to- day, and he finished the game, doing much better than Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
aAsEs scNee0lEp TO-DAY.

Ansrissa Lssssa Chicago at Boston Cleveland at NeH Tork. Detroit ak Philadciplix- St Louis at Washington
 National Leasus. Boston at sChicago. New York at St Louis- Philadeiphia .. Piftsburxh.
 Ezstsra Assssistisa- Springfield at New Bdtaln- Pitfsdeid at New London New Haven at Bndgepor Hartferd at Watsrbtuy- :s
 Federal Lsasus. Kanses City at Brooklyn- St Louis at Pittsburgh Chicaao at Baltimore- Indianapolis at Buffalo
 \. ?. 4. Academy at stoninston-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
THURSDAYS RESULTS

Mss F.saaa l.as., Portland {, Lynn l. 4owen g. Hayezhin 2. tlo innings, Tftchburg '. Lewiston {. Worcester z. Lawrence z
 International Lsasus- Baltimore .. Rochester .. Providence .2 Buffalo a. Newark 2, Montreal 1. Jersey City $. Toronto 1o
 cs,Issss- Amherst g. Williams g. Holy cruas T. Dartmouth 8. E~ University of ye'nont l2. St Lawrence uni'er- Boston colless 10. ~ Hampshire College q. Catholic University < Furdham B. Colgate 6, Eyrar1Ise Princeton 5. M1ehiran {. '. M C. A. College z Wsegan L
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Ames Taken Of The Mound.

Cincinnati, Ohio, May 21-Ragon had one bad nning-the second-when Cincinnati scored seven runs, enough to win from Brooklyn today. The final score was 8 to 4. Ragon. in this inning, gave four bases on balls and four hits. After that he pitched good ball. Ames, who started for Cincin- nati, was taken out of the box when it appeared that Cincinnati had the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
ch... Shines at Bat.

Boston, May 21.-Chicago won the first game of the series from Boston today, to 2. The batting of Chase. who made four hits. one a triple, in four times at bat, and of Demitt fg- ured largely in the White Sox victory.
 Benz pitched a masteriy game ex- cept in the sixth Inning. when singles by Cady and Hooper. an error by De- mitt and Benz's wild pitch gave Boston its only runs.
 t2 r
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

the game by scoring three rms in the beginning on hits by Maisel, Hartzell and Williams, a pass to Walsh and err
 roFB by Lajofe and Olson- F1sher pitched a strong game for New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

with St. I.orz1s. $ to ( In the end of the ninth with the score ( to { and two out, Moeller on Deconds etarted for third and scored when wares threw wild. Washington had tied the score in the seventh when Baumgard- ner forced in run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Nsu Ysrk A,

Totals g. q II
 txl Battsd for Mitchell in tho sth- tE) BaaAsr cut ht by bstted ball 6cors by fnsf fxas. Sss.'l,ss Ss. 9s.. ...........S .....S Gsssdds:3 3 Two bas hiA LAjele Perkinpaush. Hartzeu- Thrcs D ashsit Ealsh
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

poor. Morton held Pittsfield to four hits and famed ten men. Fohl made four hits in hvs times at bat The score.
 R H B Waterbury r.1 .. | oA O O 3 Q Is 1s o Pittsfield O O Q 0.1 o 0 OFo-1 5 Morton and F0hl; Nicholson and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
MON EY.

New York, May 21. = Gail moaey easier at 1 s-4G2 per cent; ruling rate s-4; last loan 1 7-s; closing l 3-4@1 T-S. Time loans steady; 50 and 90 days 1-2, six months :.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Waterbury Won Again.

Pittsfield. Mass, May 21.-WaterbaPy Bounded Nicholson hard this afternoon and won as 1t pleased, 6 to 1. The pitcher was wild and his support was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
COTTON.

New York. May 24. Spot cotton steady; middling upiands 1915; gulf 14.s0; sales 300 Futures closed steady. May 1925, July 12.7o, August 12.s0, October 12.3S, December 12.4, Janu- ary 12.34.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22

tx1 Bzttsd fer wi1lfnns in sth tz, Battsd for Chrney In fth Bcsfs by inniugs. Boston ,,,,,g.,z soe @s
 Chicago ,,,,,,,,,.., c o oA Two eass hits sehmidt. Govdy. rhrss bass
 hits Marzr~ffis, Cheney.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
Chifeda IoA.

Baltimore, Md, May H-Qufnn made a bad start, four hits. two passes runs in the first inning of today's game. After that he held the visitors to three hits without tally and Bal timore won, to 2 t
 Score: R. H. E. Baltimore oo.o ooo o1.+s II 1 Chicago q o 0 0 % o oI2 {
 Quinn and Russell; Henarix and Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
R. H. E,
Y.nloee. pef.ated cIe~el.nd.

New York, May 21.-New York won the first game of it's series from Cleveland here today. the score being $ to 2 Collamore was hit freely in the early innings, the locals winning
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
pSt,aas1.hia (A1

CxA Battsd for GIT iR sth- txxl Bastsd tos Fennsok iR stA.
 :sssyusJ ke ssosS Detroit ..x.......1 8e Q 0 o6 PhiIadephia ..-.e a a {" Two bass Mta. Kassnansh. !. stanass. schsng Home run BurnA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-22
St. Louis tH)

t1) Battsd for Demarrc in 7th-
 tIr) Ran for Mesers in Tfh
 Seore by inniisss New York .--...--..-. Q . e- St Louis ..-......-. Ks Two base hits. Snyder. Huggins. Berk. Magee. Home run. Beck.