davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
GOOD SPENDERs.
Federal League Has Already Put
Out 81, 500, 900 in Its Campaign.

CHICAGO, March 1.-the Federal
League already has spent s., 100000 in its
campaign, according to figures given out
today by President Gilmore. The expen-
ditures Include rental of grounds, money
spent for stands and buildings and ad-
vance salaries to ball players.
Resarding reports from the east today V
that Gov, Tener had said the National
League would offer $4,000 to Charles
P. Taft for his holdings in the Chicago
club it was said that the Connery-
Spiegel syndicate was favored as the fl-
ture owner of the club should the deal
go through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
SOX MAKE STRONG FINISH.
Jack Powell Holds Them in Check.
But Youngster Proves Easy

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Los ANGELES, Cal. March 21.-The
So1 regulars were handed their third
game here today. after Venice apparent
l. rad il Won. The final score was :
10 3.
Big Jack Powell. wearing his familiar
broad smile and his old Indian sign, had
the Sox subdued in the same old way as
when he wore n st. Louis Brown uni
form. but quit at the end Of seven in
(ContInued on Third PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
American Association Schedule.

CHICAGO March 21.-The schedule of
the American Association was made pub
lie here today by President Chivington
The season opens April u and closes
September Il The schedule provides for
four trips and 1873 games for each club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
REGULARS.

Two base hit-N1nnemaker. Three base hits
CarTisan, Thomas. Sacrifice hits-Thomas, Jan
win Double play-Janvrin TO Yerkes Stolen
bases-Hooper Janvrin. Struck out-B, Zeiser
. First base on balls-cr Zeser. 2: b. KELLEY
/; by johnson. 2: by Radlor J. Hit by pitcher
--Regh, by Johnson- Wild pitcAes-Zeser Rad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
SCHAEFER WILL REPORT
HERE IN A FEW DAYS
Comedian Wires Griffith for Instructions,
Strenuous Work Planned for
Players From Now On.
By ]. ED GR1LLo.

Germany Schaefer will be with the Nationals the coming
Grihths comedian and utility will here within
davo A Cch,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
CHICAGO FEDS WIN.
Defeat Shreveport, Is to /, in Seven
Inning Contest.

SHREVEPORT. La, March 21-The
Chicago Federais hit Shreveport's pitch
ers at will today. and with Mcclure 60
ing the full game for Tinkers team won
a seven-inning contest, IS to l. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Yale Beats Hayerford at Soccer.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 21.-Yale
defeated Haverford In soccer foot ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

HERMAN scHAEFER. game and has the knack of in
ucting young players many the arts It he for instance
---------- 075nfnasd secondF sse5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

COntinued on Third Pa re
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
Big Paper Profits Wiped Out By
Sudden, Drop In Prices In
Curb Market

New York, Feb. II The specula-
tive boom in the stocks of the STAN
dard Oil group, which has made life
exciting on the curb market for sew
eral weeks, was punctured a few days
ago. Spectators who on paper had
profits OF thousands of dollars were
awakened from their dreams of sud.
den fortune as prices tumbled precipi-
lately. Different stocks fell 20 to 100
points below the high level reached
last week on the crest of the wave
Of speculation.
Atlantic Refining one of the stocks
which had been q favorite among the
curb brokers. dropped 1O7 to 713. A
week ago 1t sold at 1858. Standard OIL
Of California was of 40 points from
its recent high mark, Prairie OIL so,
Standard OIL Of Ohio so, Standard
OIL of New York 80 and Standard
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14

ducts in any country. The American
per capita annual consumption Of
American farm products is in round
numbers 500. against $45 in Ger
many and about $50 in Italy. Ameri-
can farm workers have without a
doubt shared in the general higher
price paid to all labor in the United
States. II 1t be true, as beyond ques-
ton 1t is, that the higher price Of
all labor in the United States is In
great measure due to the equilibri-
UNI between industry and agriculture
which has been established by our
great industrial development, then it
must be true that the protective pol.
icy. has operated to establish and
maintain the relatively high scale Of
wages for farm labor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
Horses Have Had Dlstemper.
Young ladIes Held Up
On the Streets OF
/, Logan

Among those we noticed ut the
recent Roundup from Benson were:
Hugh Dowdle. Andrew Munk, w. J.
Funk, C. A. Reese. A. J. Reese,
Bishop Howard Reese, T. H. Reese,
A. ". Reese. w. G. Reese, Ezra
Kicks, Farley Reese, Edwin Roundy,
Chas. l.. Reese, Chas. d. Reese.
Howell Reese and George Reese,
there may have been others whom
we did not see. Not only are these
gatherings valuable for the instruc-
tons given but also for inspiration
afforded. New life is put into the
work Of the farm.
Mr.. Robert b. T. Taylor and Mr..
James Devine of Salt Lake City who
came up to attend the last two
days Of the Roundup came to Benson
on Friday accompanied by Mr.. Thos.
Smith of Logan and spent the night
at the home of w. G.. Reese. Mr..
Taylor is an old friend of the Reese
family especially Of Grandma Reese
who regards him as one of the best
men living. He came down again
on Saturday evening and visited our
Sabbath school on Sunday morning
and took the 2 o'clock train for his
home.
On Sunday evening last Brothers
Charles Ashcroft and AL Perkes OF
Hyde Park were visitors at our M.
/. A. meeting and occupied a por-
ton of the time. They spoke very in
terestingly to the young people. The
previous Sunday evening Mayor Jo'
seph Richardson and his nephew, a
son of Jas p. Low OF Canada, who
was on his way home from mission
were the speakers at the conjoint
meeting of the NJ. /. A. 1t was the
verdict of those present that Elder
Richardson delivered one Of the very
best sermons ever heard in Benson.
1t is to be hoped that he will make
it convenient to be with us again
soon.
There has been a good deal of sick
ness in Benson recently especially
among children. The three year old
daughter of Brother M. Jensen Fal.
slew and the little twenty months old
son Of w. G. Reese have had very
severe attack of bronchial pneumon'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
PROTECTION AND FARM LABOR

In connection with the recent state
ment by G. w. Sisson, president Of
the New York State Agricultural So
ciety, that farm wages are too low,
Mr.. Charles Lebanon Goeller, edit
or Of the Union Endicott News, of
Union. New York, asks of the Ameri.
can Economist the following ques-
ton:
Were the wages due to the protec-
tive tariff or In spite of It?
Perhaps the gentleman can find
ain answer in the following known
facts:
American farm wages are very
much the highest in the world; at
least, hey have been highest in the
past fifty-four years of nearly I'M
broken protection. They are more
than double the farm wages Of free
trade Great Britain. triple the farm
wages of Germany. four times the
farm wages Of Italy and twenty-five
times the farm wages of the Orient
Americans, under a protective tariff
have come to be by far the largest
per capita consumers OF farm pro
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
Two Million Dollars
In Appropriation to
Fortify the Country

have fewer guns per man than any
first class power. We would have
about the same proportion as Bull
garia and Servia. We should re-
member 1t takes years to make these
guns.
Think Of the great Pacific coast
without enough powder to last thirty
minutes under attack, exclaimed Sen
ator Warren.
Senator smoot said the lack OF am.
munition was almost criminal.
Even Mexico possesses more mobile
guns than we do. he said.
Senator Ashurst attacked the
appropriations as extravagant.
We are now spending IS cents out
Of every dollar raised by the federal
government for wars past or which
we think or pretend to think are in
the future.
Senator Sutherland challenged his
figures.
Senator Ashurst retorted there
we're patriots for profit only, In the
country who filled the country with
alarms of war, because they had ar
NOR plate or powder to sell.
Senator Chamberlain, chairman Of
the military committee, pleaded for
almost efficient army as the best meth
cd of keeping peace.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14


That started happily. but died
Through some mistake unrectihed.
All. Valentine. on this your day
Release those hearts you've laid away.
Who owned them all. did this one walt
In indecision till too later
Was this one withered by a word
From some old gossip overheard?
This one Ia old. yet came to you
Trusting and light when II was new.
And one mayhap Is waiting yet
Who loved II and can't forget.
And 30. st. Valentine. we pray
Give back the hearts you've laid away
I'm sure that they will find the way
Back to the love OF yesterday;
Give heed to this poor plea of mine,
Give them q chance. st. Valentine.
And there 10 ono within your store
That have long been seeking for.
And since her heart. the best Of them.
10 therc among the rest Of them.
Make this Emancipation day:
Bet free the hearts you've laid away.
-Rsynais Smith Pickering. in Puck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
Big Batch Of News
From Benson Ward

Ia. They have now recovered sum-
GENTLY to be out of danger. especial
ly is this the case with the little
Reese boy.
An epidemic of distemper has been
among our horses and some have
died; but the trouble is mostly over
with now and we feel to congratu-
late ourselves that our losses have
not been greater.
A rather amusing incident recently
occurred to two young ladies Of Ben
son who were driving along one Of
the streets of Logan when two men
who were driving along in the oppo-
site direction and turned around and
drove up to these young ladies and
laid claim to their horse, one OF them
saying he had sold the horse two
years previously to a man who had
sold him to widow who had not
paid for the horse and now he inten-
ded to take the animal The driver
of the animal declared that her IA
Their paid for the horse when he got
him and therefore the man laying
claim was mistaken. The young la
dies were allowed to drive on but 1t
rather startled them to be held up in
broad daylight on the streets Of Lo-
gan. The man who laid claim to the
horse telephoned to Benson and be-
came convinced that he was mistak-
en-.
Mr.. William Steele of Eugene Or
egon where he is engaged in the i'm
plement business recently spent a
few days visiting his sister Mrs. A.
j. Reese. He has also visited rela-
tives in Montana and Idaho while ia
king rest from his labors to which
he has applied himself diligently for
several years.
Our missionary Elder Lee Reese in
forms his parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Reese that he has been moved
from La Cross, Wisconsin to Madi-
son. He says he is getting along
splendidly in his missionary work
Enterprising young men Of Hyde
Park have recently secured land IN
Benson to raise sugar beets. We
think it we'll to give encouragement
to our own boys instead Of letting
the Japs do it all and get the pro
ceeds. This idea will become more
popular as the knowledge OF sugar
beet culture Is better understood by
US.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
Country's Unpreparedness For Wa
10 Brought Out In q Debate
In the Senate

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Sen.
ate today passed the fertilization ap-
preparation bill, carrying $6,sS5.2o0
and materially increasing the House
appropriations for artillery and am
munition.
Preparedness of the United States
for war was debated in the Senate
during consideration Of the fortifi.
cations bill to which the Senate COM
mittee added nearly 100000 over
the House appropriation for field ar
tillery and ammunition.
Senator Bryan said the increases
were made to meet as nearly as pos.
sible the estimate for an army Of
half h million men.
II there are only 10000 men in the
army now, why should we have an
army Of half a million men? asked
Senator Sheppard.
So as to be- prepared for war, re-
piled Senator Bryan. While We had
only 10000 men operating around
Santiago in the Spanish American
war we had some quarter Of mil
lion men enlisted. With this allow
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14

lib eWeoehooAe
Billy Mayfair. were doomed to disa-
gree. They were both invited to q
st. Valentine party and Billie sat.
dressed and expectant, waiting for
her lover to take her to the party.
The hour set for Franks arrival
came and passed. but no young man
in his new buggy put in an appear.
ance. When . girl IL engaged to q
doctor. she becomes accustomed to an
occasional wait. and Billie was not
much disturbed. Frank was one OF
the two doctors In Hiwassa.
Another half hour crawled BY. then
message was delivered to the now
indignant Billie.
Detained By matter OF importance.
VIII explain wnen come. MAY be
late but Do sure ana wait Tor me.
Frank. ran the message.
disappointed. yet patient. Biilie
seated herself by the sittins'room WIN
DOW. suddenly her small brother
Eustace, otherwise Known % the Imp
gave Q snout rom MS perch on the
'front.' gate.
SIS como here! Come here this
minute"
bihe was glad OF diversion and
ooeyed at once.
Looka! ne pointed Wildly down
the road' Amt tnat Frank KUN
aions the Cross ROAD! Zee Whiz! II
ID. ana tnats Marge Roper mes got
iney TO gun 70 the party.
ies' II was FRANK ana II was plain
70 Dc seen tnat ne mad taken the
'foss,oau 70 aVoio passing ner MOUSE
phie oio not stop 10 thlnk' mucn
,ess 70 reason one stopped LOT noun
ing. Inc imp usually compelled 10
e'no WIN 'ne cn,oAens' was aiio.eu
" eo' 90 n.s s,1'ei escof' W 'n'
pAS, ".Sn '" LIE uehsh'
arrived tnere. billie, TO the dismay
49, 'ese o''ao'i'e snts anu .n
49, - s""nS' M 'ou ~
~ vi 10" 'on' 'ne s'o'eneo l.
s...,.' o .a"yeI anu -.
~ - ~ '
w. TS 49, .,s
| 80. wv NUTS ai.ei ~
found that BillIe had gone To the
party.
Hurt and disannointed he drove ON
alone. The rirst sight that met his
tired eyes was Billie-not wearing the
| willow-but going through a dance
with Louis Davis with every indica-
ton of enjoyment.
She almost ignored his greeting and
was turning her shoulder on him when
Frank caught her hand right under
the exasperating scrutiny of Davis.
How dare you'll" she exclaimed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
SAINT valentine AND
The IMP
Happy Ending Of Lovers Quarrel
That Had the Usual Foolish
Beginning In Jealousy.
BY LYDIA r. PFEAsTER.

-
Is q very serious
matter; q lovers
quarrel on the
18th of the month
Ia worse; but the
climax of calami-
ties, Is q lovers
quarrel on the
18th of February.
But, 1t was on
this night that
Frank Miller and
hia aweethaart.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14

Deans Regulets cure constipation
without gripping nausea, nor any weak
ening effect. Ask your druggist for
them. Is cents per box Adver.
tisement. -ay
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14

The TsaeU u Joy.
Tho tears Of 10Y arc salt, - wen -
the tears Of sorrow. And In that sen
tence arc many Neutrality-suspicious.
Thompson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
Boom
Is On the Decline

Oil of Indiana 30.
Following the dissolution of the
old Standard Oil company by tho
United States supreme court there
was active speculation in the stocks
of the company, numbering more than
thirty. into which the parent corpor-
alton was divided. Some of these
stocks increased in market value
many times over as the earning pow
er Of the corporations, unknown
when the stocks were brought into
Wall street, was demonstrated. Dur
ing the last few weeks prices Of
many of these stocks have been push
ed up indiscriminately and It has been
predicted for some time that q col
lapse would follow - the result Of
over extended speculation.
The exceptionally heavy drop In
Atlantic Refining was Influenced by
the appearance today Of the corpora
tons annual report which was less
favorable than the bulls had predic-
ted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-02-14
APPEAL TO ST. VALENTINE

IS line OF hearts
you've lai d
away,
consists, st. VAL
entine, you say.
u those uncalled
for. staid, an
tique.
he kind that low
ers sci q o m
seek7
10 still they seem
and yet per
chance
Within them burns
some old ro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22
If WE CHOSE TO DO IT.

At Christmas time the charity spirits
spurts. The remainder of the year it
drizzles.
The Christmas activity is good
thing. 1t means one month cut Of the
year when people at least think Of the
poor and unfortunate and incompetent.
The trouble with it all is that it is
squirt. It doesn't last. Naturally 1t
couldn't last with the same v.gor. We
loosen up at Christmas pretty freely.
The genuine good time we are having
and to have sets US to thinking of
others who lack happiness. And SO we
pay ourselves out largely for the sake
of our own peace Of mind. Now that's
a real fact. A lot of our charity is
self protective. We couldn't enjoy our
selves fully If we didn't do it. We
throw a gay blanket over the skeleton
at the feast. We haven't come to the
point Of heartlessness which can eat
fine dinner with gusto while hungry
children look on thru the window
panes. Never doubt that the spirit Of
help and charity is in all our gifts but
with it we are paying out for our own
peace.
Now we ought to have some sort Of
system that would work all the year
round, not as gift machine but as the
machinery Of help, a force that would
not only beckon but drive. We ought
to have an association that would push
prosecutions Of family deserters. While
it is true that there are cases where a
man may be justified in refusing to
work ond support wife longer there
isn't any conceivable situation which
should relieve him from working for
his children. There are many men in
Iowa who live at ease and perhaps in
comfort on their wages while charity
supports their afmilies. We ought to
get those men. The law offers the way.
We ought to collect from them the due
| Of the children and the wife and the
! public.
| Then too there are families which
should not in the interests Of society
and of the children of such families
be permitted to continue as they are
The last thing to do IS to separate
families: but where children live in ut
ter squaIor and dirt and are trained to
nothing except pauperism these chill
dren for their own sakes and In the
protection Of society should be placed
where they can learn somewhat Of
thrift and usefulness. II Is q duty. 6
duty to be performed with the utmos
kindness and the best judgment but {
tduty nevertheless. Those children hav'
la right to a chance. Poverty ant
Iscanty living do not enter into tn
causes that Justify family separation
Not in the least degree. But filth AM
ipetty crime and immortality and PRO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22
KEEPING SIZING on THEM.

Thaw goes back to Mattewan thru
the ruling of the supreme court OF the
United States. He will be tried in the
state of New York under an indictment
charging conspiracy to escape from
the Mattewan hospital.
If Thaw is insane it seems a travesty
of justice to indict him. If he Is sane
then why should he be kept in hos
pital for the insane?
Thaw was degenerate. Doubtless
he was not of sound mind when he
killed Stanford White. Without much
doubt White by his mode of life had
taken the chance of sudden death. But
with all the facts and charges ana
counter charges before it the public in
general thinks society safest with Thaw
under restraint.
Kelley, the Iowa killer, was drug
and drink degenerate. He slew two
men with less cause than Thaw In
murderous frenzy he killed. There
isn't much doubt that he was ire
sponsible But Kelley is free as any
man in Iowa today. No Mattewans. no
aftermath. Simply the verdict of tenn
porary insanity and freedom.
Now Kelley may live a respectable
and perhaps useful life. So might
Thaw If given opportunity. Nobody
knows what either may do. Perhaps
both are sane as they ever were. No
body knows that either. Experts have
said that both are of sound mind. But
Thaw Will be held as long as influence
can hold him and with the approval OF
the general public. He isn't considered
entirely safe. He needs string on
him.
The New York way is the safer
plan. 1t could be improved by the
mixture of a little mercy. The Iowa
system might be improved to the pro-
lection of the public and the advantage
of the patient" by keeping a string
on the discharged person, string one
end of which would be held by the
proper authorities. Those who have
displayed such complete lack of self
control are likely to have another at
tack.
II is one thing-and not to be en-
tirely approved-to keep sane man
in prison or in a lunatic asylum but Is
another and even less to be approved
to dismiss one whose homicidal mania
has left its dead behind it without the
incentive of fear of immediate conse-
quences which hangs over the man
paroled from prison who had been con-
victed of less henous crime than that
of murder.
We ought to keep an eye and string
on our temporarily insane" whose
insanity runs to sudden death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-22

fessional pauperism ara good reasons
why children should be rescued from
parents who are their worst enemies,
No man who wants work should be
unable to, find It. We should make
work II necessary. Aside from any
other consideration it is the cheapest
way. In a higher consideration II Is
the only way.
should be made to work. We should
collect from the idle man what his de-
pendents and society has a right to.
The jail bird who sings in his warm
cell while his family is being fed by
public or private charity should be
hard at work nine or ten hours day.
That might put check on the merri-
ment that wells into the Marshalltown
Club from the jail "parlors' across the
alley.
We need a free employment agency
We need a little fund whence little
loans may be made to those whose
need is immediate. We need to hunt
down the loan sharks who get 12o per
cent interest on a chattel loan in a
twelvemonth and hold the note and
the mortgage unsatisfied. These and
many other things we need. We need
to do something of help ard charity
and toward Strengthening things out"
in June as in December. And if We
chose we could do it.