davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18
Panama Canal Tolls
repeal of the canal-tolls bill.

repeal OF the canal-tolls bill.
! have listened. almost to the de-
gree of nausea, to the well-worn plea:
Even though we do grant this de-
mand, we will only be yielding to the
nation Of our blood and our bone"
Mr.. President, none Of my blood or
bone, will thank you! Oh. It Is hum.
bug and nonsense!
It crossed my mind but today that
this IL 1914. They love us, we arc
told. This is 1914. Only a hundred
years ago-but a day in the life Of a
nation-in 1914, our socalied brothers
Of our bone and blood, SO loved Us
that they set fire to and burned the
very building in which we today de.
liberate! They acted then as though
they loved US, and still they act IN
the same way. say sadly and with.
out feeling of revenge, that too many
Of my colleagues seem willing to sing
praises and hallelujahs to the crown
Of Great Britain in higher key than
they have ever tuned their voices or
hearts to the air of my Country!
My Country!"
Mr.. President, this is not a party
question. 1t transcends all party con.
troversy. l feel that 1t is vital to my
country. Yet feel that the well-being
Of our country is SO well interlaced
and interviewer with the Democratic
party that I look with Jealous eyes
on every step that may be taken by
our party, the ruling party. Of the ma
ton. Therefore, appeal to you, my
Democratic senators, to stop and
listen; do not be led as willing lambs
to the slaughter; for l tell you an
outraged and wronged people will
visit their vengeance on your heads.
| want to stimulate the building
ships, and | believe that with the
completion of this great waterway,
and exemption from TOLLS for both 1
ocean and coastwise trade, the dawn
of brighter day for the American
merchant marine will be at hand.
Mr.. President, listen:
There is nothing that I am more
interested in than the fullest develop
ment of the trade of this country
and its righteous conquest of foreign
markets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18
SECRET
OF FRENCH
BEAUTY

The secret Of the beauty Of the
French women is solved by the use
OF Sartoin Skin Food. Produces a
soft velvety tint in the toughest Of
skins, and is remarkably effective in
the treatment Of pimples, blackheads,
sunburn, and chapped skin. For sale
only at Ritter Bros. Drug Company.
The Rexall Store. ADV. i1S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18
THREE.YEAR-oLp CHILD
RECEIVES SERIOUS INJURIES

East Orange, N. j., June 13.--
Robert Madero. three year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alhponse Madero of
81 Beach street, and a nephew of the
late president of Mexico, was run ov-
err by an ice wagon in Main street,
receiving injuries which may result
in death.
The child with an older brother
was out with two Indian servants
when he ran away from the nurse
and ran toward the wagon. AS he
looked behind to see II the nurse
WAS following he walked in front OF
the rear wheel. 1t passed over his
abdomen.
Timothy Hicks, driver Of the wag-
on, was taken to police headquarters.
After witnesses testified that he was
in no way responsible for the acct
dent he was paroled.
The child's father, who 10 a we'll
known mining engineer, and grad
uate of the Massachusetts institute
of technology, saved the life of Gen.
eral villa after he had been condemn
ed to death three years ago by Gen
eral Huerta.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18
37x4M 49,. also $40
37x5 ....... 1870 500


37x5 ....... 24.9 500
All other sizes In stock. Non-skid
tires is per cent additional, red tubes
ten per cent above gray. All new,
clean, fresh, guaranteed tires. Best
standard and Independent makes. Buy
direct from us and save money, per
cent discount II payment in full ac-
companies each order. c. o. d. ON
10 per cent deposit. Allowing examin-
alton.
TIRE FACTORIES SALES co.
Dept. A Dayton, Ohio.
ADV. a22
-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18

am sure that speak the convic-
lions of all of you when say that one
of our chief needs is to have merchant
marine, because If we have to deliver
our goods in other peoples delivery
wagons their goods are delivered
first and our goods are delivered Incl
dentally on the route.
II the ship owners of the nations
carry their own grain and cargoes,
they are going to carry them by
routes and to markets which suit
them, not the routes and markets,
which are chosen by you.
These words quote. You know
whose they are. They were delivered
in the White House on the 2sth day
Of May, less than two weeks ago.
stand with that theory. These are
not my words. but they contain my
thoughts and views. As say they are
the words OF the President Of the
United States, expressed by him on
the day of the 2sth of May. want to
bring about these thoughts in the
form of legislation as passed by the
Senate.
have here h little clipping which
cleaned from the London Times.
Some people think that this canal will
not amount much. Take the opin-
ion of the London Times. The London
Times says:
But the American foreign-carrying
mercantile marine is comparatively
small, and 1t is fairly certain that, as
in the case of the suez canal. British
ships Will outnumber those or any
other nation using the Panama canal
for years to come.
That Is, that America, owing her
small shipping interests, will be over
done by England for many years to
come. God grant that America will
have more. 1t has been my hope and
NV dream that might live to the
day when I should see the deep blue
ocean decked with Americanregister-
ed white winged craft, messengers of
peace, OF plenty, of trade, and COM
merce, carrying the products Of our
farms, our shops, our looms, and mills
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18

Keep your money at home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-06-18

Patronize the home merchant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-28
PUTTING Il on the Map.

Captain Cook shows in his 'Voy-
ages" how some of the mouth filling
place names on maps are evolved.
"On New Zealand there is an island
called by the natives 'Matuaro. One
of my officers, having asked native
name of that isle. the latter replied,
'Kematuaro,' putting the before the
name, as is the custom. The officer,
hearing the sound imperfectly. repeat
ed his question, whereupon the native
repeated his reply, emphasizing it with
the word 'oeia, which means. indeed
So in the logbook Matuaro was trans
formed into Kumettiwarroweia. -
London Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-28
EX-ISLANDERS IN
A BENEFIT CAME
Receipts in Baseball Contest at
Geneseo Go to Johnny
Wanner.

The Geneseo White Sox viii meet
the Henry county ~AIl Stars" on the
Geneseo diamond next Wednesday af-
ternoon, this game to be benefit for
Johnny wanner, the former Islander,
who had 10 quit professional ball a
year ago on account OF sickness. Wan
ner. who has spent the summer at
home, Is greatly improved in health
and expects TO fully regain his former
vigor in Arizona during the coming
months. He will play first base with
the White Sox in the benefit game
Big Bill" Jacobson will be there
too. playing in his regular position
center field.
The "An Stars" team will be COM
posed of the best material Of the coun-
" outside Of Geneseo. Dan O'Leary
o, orion. the manager of the Daven-
port Three Eye league team, will catch
Tor the -.AIl Stars" Smith OF Cam
bridge will play first base.
Jack Tigne. the former manager or
the Rock Island TbreeEye team when
Wanner was a member, will umpire
the game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-28

Chavez. a full-blooded Mexican from
Trinidad, Col, who has been showing
championship ability around Denver.
He gave Boss" Kilbane a stiff argu-
ment several months ago but was
trimmed by Mitchella few weeks later,
although the referees decision was q
draw
This will mark the beginning of a
long list of 122-pound encounters to
be staged in the Badger state. the
cause being the sudden rise of a num-
Der OF likely candidates for the crown
formerly held by Attell, no less than
10 classy feathers" being headed in
the general direction of Milwaukee
since the word leaked out that the
Brewery city promoters were planning
tournament, the winner to meet Kill
bane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-28

visited a lawyer friend and was told
that the Minnesota law prohibited the
remarriage of a divorced person for
six months Our marriage was only
five months and Is days after the de-
cree>had been entered. He was much
concerned over this.
1--WE drove to Crown Point and talk
ed the matter over with Judge Nichol-
son, who told US the best thing to do
was to be remarked, so We had him
perform another ceremony. In addi-
ton Jack assured me that as soon as
a year had elapsed We would go
through another ceremony under the
Illinois laws.
Leaves His Bride.
After our second marriage we went
to Cedar Lake, Ind. On Aug. q Jack
told me he had to go to Chicago on
business. He didn't return, but in his
place came R. H. Howe. confidential
man for William Bross Lloyd. who told
me Jack had gone to Boston and
wouldn't be back for couple OF
weeks
when my husband didn't return
came to Chicago and asked William
Bross Lloyd where Jack was. He said
he wouldn't tell me. A few days aft
erward 1 was served with notice of
the suit
Members Of the Lloyd family declin-
ed to discuss the suit or reveal the
whereabouts of young Lloyd.
Old Suit Long Pending.
pending for nearly a year. Shortly
in Boston by Miss Sullivan has been
The suit for breach of promise filed
after it was filed Lloyd disappeared
and when next heard from was on
trip around the world. About the
same time he conveyed in trust prop
erty worth $1,000 900 to James H
Flint of Weymouth and William E.
Sproul of Brookline. Mass.
His matrimonial Venture is said to
rival that of his brother Demarest,
one of Boston's wealthiest residents
and famed as a yachtsman, who OBJ
tanned divorce in 1912 on grounds Of
infidelity. His wife was Miss Mayme
Fisher. an actress, whom he married
while he was a student at Harvard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-28
SHALLBERG WINS
the NOVICE Cup
Moline Man Stars Among Golf
ers Who Haven't Won q
Trophy in 5 Years.

c. A. Shallberg Of Moline won the
novice cup which was competed for
Saturday Afternoon by members of the
Rock Island Arsenal Golf club who
have not won a cup in the last five
wears. With a handicap of 81 he was
creoited with net score Of 70, Which
was a poir.t bet 1T than the net score
of E. H. Stafford. Mr. Stafford made
a net score of 80, and had been posted
IN as the winner some time before the
Moline mans score was turned in.
c. P. Skinner made the best net
score of the day, so, but his handicap
was only 6. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-28
SUING HIS
wife TWICE WE'D
Seeks Annulment of Both His
Marriages Within Year to
Same Woman.
CALLS KNOTS ILLEGAL
Disappears After Starting Action and
10 Believed to be Patient In
Sanitarium.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 2s.-Two months
of whirlwind matrimony have ended
disastrously for John Bross Lloyd,
wealthy yachtsman, grandson of John
Bross Lloyd, once Lieutenant governor
of Illinois, and son of the late Henry
Demarest Lloyd.
In that time Lloyd has done the fol-
lowing things:
, Reappeared in Chicago after a years
trip around the world to avoid service
in suit for $4,000 damages fled by
Miss Mary L. Sullivan of Boston, who
charges he Tilted her.
Twice married Hazel Laura O'Don-
nell Carlisle, a young and pretty di-
vorcee under different state laws.
Spent seven-day honeymoon with his
bride after the second marriage.
Came to Chicago Aug. ~ to trans
William Bross Lloyd, lawyer and So
cialist candidate for president of the
county board, and mysteriously dis
appeared.
Reappeared last Thursday and filed
a suit in the circuit court asking for
annulment of the two marriages on
the ground that they were illegal, had
the suit suppressed for service" and
disappeared again.
Detectives Seek Him.
News of both Lloyd's marriages and
his suit for their annulment developed
yesterday when it was learned thJ:
private detectives were watching for
him.
hot
William Bross Lloyd of Chicago and
Demarest and Henry L. Lloyd OF Bog
ton, had taken hand in the case and
Influenced him to file suit. 1t also was
said that Jack" Lloyd was being kept
secluded in a rest cure sanitarium.
The annulment suit Is based on the
Illinois law prohibiting remarriage
within year after divorce decree.
The annulment bill, which covers
but a single page of foolscap, says
that Lloyd and Hazel Laura Carlisle
were married in Duluth, Mimi, July
% and later on Aug. % were remar-
ried in Crown Point, Ind.
It charges that Mrs. Lloyd was d.
vorced from John NJ. Carlisle in Chi
cago on Feb. 9. and that because the
years interim between marriages had
not been observed the Minnesota and
Indiana marriages were Illegal.
Mrs. Lloyd Fights Sun.
Mrs. Lloyd will oppose the annul-
ment suit. She has retained Freder-
lex Burnham, former assistant states
attorney, as her counsel, and search
is being made for the missing bride
groom.
Her version OF the rapid-fire mar
riages and the sudden domestic disrup-
ton is as follows:
II met Jack few days after ! OBJ
tanned my divorce from John NJ. Car
Isle. In the latter part of July my
mother. several women friends and
myself went on a great lakes boat
trip. Jack was one of the party.
He had insisted for some time that
should be married to him. On the
boat he became more persistent than
ever so when the steamer touched at
Duluth We eluded the party and were
married by a probate Judge. When
we returned TO the boat Jack inform
ed my mother OF the ceremony.
Anxious About Marriage.
when We came back home Jack
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-28
KNOX COLLEGE IN
los TO 0 VICTORY
Galesburg Team Rolls Up High
Score on Prep School Lads
From st. Adams.
FEW SURPRISES SATURDAY
Pittsburgh Shows Strength, Defeating
CorneII-Harvard and Yale
Have Easy Time.

AS has happened before in the pre-
Hminary seasons exercises, big scores
prevailed az the opening football fes-
tivities Saturday. There were a few
thrillers interjected, but in the major
ity of games the right teams were
returned the winners. The palm for
big figures went TO Knox college OF
Galesburg. which scceeded in running
up 106 points against st. Adams.
Nothing particularly exciting trans
pired on the western gridirons, only
one conference team being seen in &C
ton. Indiana, after a hard struggle,
succeeded in defeating De Paw. 13 30
C. Indiana, unlike the eastern elevens,
relied almost entirely on straight foot
ball, and. considering the short time
of practice. the Hoosiers did we'll
Real Football In East.
For real football the rooters were
compelled to cast their eyes eastward.
Practically every big team on the sea-
board was in action. Harvard better
ed its scores of last year against
Bates. being returned winners, A 10 o,
as against "a TO 0. Yale, at least part
OF the time. had some difficulty with
the University of Maine, but the goal
lines were kept clear, the Ellis winning,
20 TO o.
Naturally most of the interest was
centered in the Harvard game, where
Brinckley held forth. However. the
big toe" was not in evidence. In the
frat place, it was not needed, and Sec
ondly. the coaches wanted TO show
that kicking the ball over the cross
bars was not the only accomplishment
OF this wonderful player. Consequent
" he was given the ball nearer the
ground and records show that he made
four of the touchdowns, even allowing
for the porous defense It was a fairly
good showing.
corneIPs Defeat Surprises.
The real jolt to football dope was
Cornels defeat AS predicted, the
University OF Pittsburgh showed up
strong, but 1t was considerable of
shock that the Emoky city team should
get nine out of the II points scored.
This was due mostly to the brilliant
running of Williamson, the visitors
quarterback
Princeton was kept fairly busy de-
feating Rutgers by the score of IL to
o. and Pennsylvania had no particular
" easy time OF beating Gettysburg.
II to o..
Few Trick Plays.
With few exceptions fancy plays
did not figure largely in the scoring.
The forward pass was used, but its
exploitation was not productive of any
phenomenal scoring. 1t was mostly
straight football east and west.
There will be a chance for the root
ers to yell next Saturday when the
majority OF the conference teams will
show their goods. Indiana will play
Chicago for the latter's opening, while
other big nine" teams in action will
be Northwestern. Ohio State. Purdue,
Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-28
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, "a; Boston, S-3. (Second
game seven innings-darkness.
Detroit, 2; Washington, 6 (ten inn
ings).
Cleveland. So; New York, SIS.
st. Louis, o; Philadelphia, g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, SO; Minneapolis.
3-5.
Louisville, 81; Cleveland, 6-5.
Indianapolis, 8; Columbus, Z.
Milwaukee, 10; st. Paul, AZ.
All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-28
'SOx BREAK EVEN
WITH BOSTONESE
Galatians Troup Loses Opener
as Red Sox Slug Faber
and Jasper. :
WIN AFTERPIECE, a TO 8
Providence, n. L., International League
Champions, Down Cubs-ChL
feds Fight to HoIdsLead. y.

Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. 2S.-Boston's
speeding Red Sox batued the Sox to
an even break in the bargain festivities
at Comiskey park yesterday, winning
the opener, to 6. behind Ray Collins.
AMI dropping the afterpiece, 4 to 8. An
error, Just before darkness stopped the
matinee in the seventh inning, enabled
the pale-hcsed legion toyspIit the bill.
Score of first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-28
CARDINALS AND TIGERS
BATTLE TO TIE, OT0 o

The 1914 season among the anna
teur lightweight teams OF the city
opened yesterday at Reservoir park,
when the Cubs and Tigers played to
tie, neither side scoring. Both teams
are contenders for the lightweight IT,
tie and are evenly matched.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-28

]. Franklin Baker. the renowned
home run artist Of the worlds
champs, is here shown posing for his
latest picture. To his prowess with
the bat is generally accredited the
winning OF a considerable number OF
games by his team During the COM
ing worlds series he will undoubtedly
be heard from again,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-28
Davenport Cardinals Challenge.

The Davenport Cardinals have COM
pleted their football training, and are
now ready to schedule games. A game
is preferred with the Moline Blue
Blazers or the South Heights. Those
wanting games are advised to call or
write c. wittrock, PA Warren street,
Davenport. Phone 3430-L-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-28
FEATHERWEIGHTS TO
SCRAP AT MILWAUKEE

Featherweights OF the ring. divis-
ion seldom referred 10 in these parts
in recent years, will be revived tonight
az Milwaukee when Richie Mitchell.
a home product clashes with Benny
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-28
White Collar Line
Steamer
Helen Blair

Leaves Rock Island for Musca-
tine AND Burlington
Every Monday. Wednesday and Fri.
day at p. M. connecting at Burling-
ton with the steamer Keokuk
For Ft. Madison, Keokuk and
Quincy
An excellent 5-Day Vacation Trip.
giving time to see the Great
Keokuk Dam and Lake Cooper
In daylight.
Low Round Trip Fares. Ticket ONCE
foot 18th St. TEL. r. .. fe0.
w. n. LAMONT, ACT
a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-28

Two base hits-R. Collins, Lewis
(2). Hoblitzel, Carrigan, Schalk,
Blackburne. Threebase hits-Aoth.
Speaker. Struck out-By Faber (Car
rigan), by R. Collins, 3 (Blackburne,
Weaver, Jasper; by Jasper, 2 OR.
Collins, Hooper,. Base on balls. OFF
Faber, l. Hits-Off Faber, in A in
nings; off Jasper. 8 in innings; off ].
Scott, in innings. Left on bases
Chicago, 5; Boston, 6. Time-1: 55.
Umpire-Evans.
Second game: r. H. e.
Chicago .........1 0 001-4 5 2
Boston ..........1 90 000-3 8
Batteries: Benz and Schalk; Bedi-
emit and Thomas.
Tinker Selects johnson.
New York, Sept. 2S-Having tucked
away three straight victories, giving
them the local series which still has
two games to run, Tinker's Chicago
Federals enjoyed needed vacation
yesterday incidental to battling the
sliding Brookfeds on the latter's
grounds today. A. Rankin Johnson,
the tall party from Texas, will be sent
against the Wardmen, according to
word given out by the Chicago leader
last night. Working Friday against
the Brookfeds the former Boston hurl-
er famed 10 and never was threatened.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-28

Stated for Jasper in the seventh in
ming. fBatted for Breton in the
eighth +Batted for Scott in the ninth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-28
Notes of the Game.


Nearly a hundred fans from Pretzel-
town were present to get line on the
work of Sol Butler. and we might ven
ture to state that they we're not over
joyed at the showing the smoke"
made.
The real reason for the grads de-
feat has been discovered. Too many
cooks spoiled the broth Thomas Nc
Intyre was field captain, his authority
was crossed by Whistler, Benson,
Tremann, Kittilsen, Hughes and Lar
kin, all of whom are captains OF the
past.
Dooley. Gazetteer. Hinkley. Klove and
Whistler showed up well. -MacManus
Philbrook. Spider Whistler, Hughes
and Benson also played some" game
for the grads.
Coach Roe sent in his second string
players during the game and all of
them displayed their worth.
Philbrook refused to wear a jersey
during the battle. and played in his
bare arms. Today the lily white skin
OF these members is married by
scratches and bruises.
Bones" Salzmann was the driest
player on both teams. After each
down Bones" would mutter, where's
that watah bucket"
Keith Dooley's injuries may keep
him out of the game for several weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-28

goal kick. Hinkley.
Referee-R c. Cook.
Umpire-A. Salzmann.
Head linesman-timekeepe Ach-
tenhagen.
Time OF quarters-12 and 10 min
ues.
Score by quarters:
High school .......O o %
Alumni " ........0 o o 90
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28
CHANCE AND CALLAHAN HAPPY; CONDITION
OF SOX AND YANKSKEEPS THEM UPIN RACE !
BY HUGH S: FULLERTON.

Baseball in the big leagues thus
far has been a test~of the condition
Of teams rather than a test of the
teams themselves. The results offer
a warning for the future (which, by
the way, will be forgotten before next
winter) against the system of train
ing ball clubs Possibly a few Of the
teams that are Suffering most heavily
now through bad training systems
viii change next spring; but some
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-28

others win fail to heed the warning
and go on the same way-to ruin.
Chances New York team this year
and last offers a striking example of
what training win do. Last spring he
trained in Bermuda, jumping from a
tropical climate three days by sea
into New York early April weather.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-08

Tho Robert K. Lee chapter held n
delightful meeting Saturday
delightful meeting Friday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs George Tolly,
with Mrs. Tolly, Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs.
-. s. McFall as hostessns. The large
hall and parlor were beautiful with
their decorations of blooming plants,
and cut glass vases of crimson and
white carnations. After n number of
important matters OF business had
been settled the following program
was rendered:
The Early Settlement OF Upper
south Carolina."-Mrs. r. S. !Crayton.
Two vocal solos were charmingly
sung by Mrs. Chas. Glenn.
.Winsome little Mary Ramsey charm
cd every one present With two recita-
champaign in the Enemy's Country"
Mrs. Cason ~: 80
Both papers were well written and
were full of historical information.
The ihostesses, assisted by Mrs. Fra
zier, Mrs. Bass, and Mrs. Will ToIly
served delicious refreshments.