davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18

Gather, Egan. Three-base hit. Snyder. Home run, Daubert. Sacrifice hit, But Ter. Stolen base, Wheat. Double play, Butler to J. Miller. Wild pitches. Aitchi- son CD. Hit by pitched ball. Wagner
 Butler). Bases on balls Robinson l. Aitchison 1. Wagner 1. Struck out. Rob inson 3. Aitchison 2 Hits. Aitchison in 5 innings; Wagner lin innings. Time. 1:50. Empires, Klem and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18

Safer 2. Home run, Becker Hits, Cheney z in II innings; Humphries 1 in ?. Sacrifice hit. Sweeney Sacrifice fly. Good. Stolen bases, Bresnahan, Paskert, Corridor, Mollwitz. Double plays, Safer to Corriden Sweeney to Safer; Zim
 merman to Sweeney to Safer. Luderus, Dooin to Luderus. Bases on basls. Mayer 3, Cheney 4. Humphries l. Struck out, Mayer ', Cheney 3, Humphries 1. Time, 50 Empires Eason and Quigley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone 1ooa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18

aBatted for Sweeney in tenth.
 *"Batted for Cheney in eleventh.
 *%"Batted for Humphries in thir- teenth.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ..... 900 010 900 O10 2-4 Chicago ....... 900 900 100 010 0-2 Summary: Two base hits, Good 3, Safer 2 Home run Becker Hits Cheney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE


No game scheduled.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

Now that the cows are being put
upon the pastures we would gracious
ly call the attention of the city off,
cials to the fact that we have expen-
ded considerable money In putting
down several miles of cement side
walk and that the persistent habit Of
many people in turning out their
cows and letting them wander along
the street without driver should be
stopped. Patent leather shoes, tango
slippers and cement sidewalks contin-
uosuly spattered with fresh COW drop
pings do not harmonic. Every per-
son permitting his cows on the street
without driver Immediately behind
and keeping them moving at proper
rate should be punished for violating
the city ordinance. Keep the COWS
and horses off the cement sidewalks,
city fathers, and we believe,
the people will support you to the
last ditch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

Some of the city officials, Industrial
Club officials and school professors
got their heads together Sunday, and
decided upon Friday, May s, for a
street cleanup day. 1t is reported on
good authority that the Salt Lake
Commercial club, together with the
Home Product boosters, the See Utah
First, artists, the preserve America
first contingent and others, will pay
us visit when they make their ex-
cursion north this season. So let us
have a big clean up day before they
come. Every man or boy who fails
to show up with shovel, rake or team
and willing heart on clean up day.
May 8, should be treated to a free
sheep shears hair cut at Fred Dimes
barber shop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28
%++
CHARACTER AND
WORK

John ]. Glessner, in speaking OF
Character as an Asset said: Work
Is a Joy; work is blessing. A man
who Is physically able has no right
to complain that he has to work.
Work will keep us out of mischief. II
man has little more to do than
he can do he will devise and improve
methods; IL he has less than days
work to do he ought TO do II in less
than a day and not dawdle over It,
These days are days of enormous ac-
complishments, and still more enorm-
Gus possibilities. 1t is the fashion to
say that young men in the days OF old
had better chance to rise. say
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

they have better chance now to rise
and they can rise higher through In.
dustry. integrity, honesty and intellL
gence, judgment and determination.
There Is no better way Of building
character than by meeting obstacles
and overcoming them. -. ~
Now what mean Is that a man
who thinks more of the work he
does than OF what he can get out of
1t Is bound to advance. You cannot
keep him back. Do not misunder-
stand me. We all want the emolu-
ments. We would not be human II
we did not want them. The laborer
is worthy of his hire, but the man
who cares more for what ne gets for
his work than he cares for the work
ITSELF is not developing an ability to
advance.
This is great business. It's prod
uct goes to the utmost parts OF the
world. Literally, 1t makes many
blades OF grass. where one grew be-
fore. 1t Is a great civilizer; great
power for good. In this business we
are family; one family from the
youngest employee, care free, to our
honored president of the company
with his burden OF responsibility. And
the humblest Of this great family can
rise II he will, and every member OF
it stands ready to applaud and aid
the man who tries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28
EDITORIAL,
s. az,s
xNsSsUs3.
THE FUNCTION OF THE
MARINE CORPS

The landing at Vera Cruz of a
force from the United States Marine
Corps brings into the theater Of ma
tional conflict body of men to
whose work and service the public
pays little attention.
The story is told Of writer who
was preparing a sketch of certain SER
vices rendered by the navy. Being q
land lubber, he referred several times
to the United States marines where
he should have spoken of the Blue.
jackets OF tackles. Cut out the ma.
rines. said a naval officer. II you want
to sell any copies in the navy.
In times Of peace there would seem
to have been some. friction or at least
lack of sympathy between marines
and bluejackets. In any such crisis
ao thC NhCAiNdu tIouDlC, vi
the service probably work together in
better harmony than is the case with
European powers,
Formerly in the English navy, the
marine corps controlled the 'turbu,
lent spirits of the sailors. The crew
of battleship. was commonly recruit
ed by force from the cutters of sea
port towns. In the early days of the
American navy, the marine corps sim
ilarly provided o police force to hold
down the wilder characters who
might create ructions.
or recent years there has been
great improvement in the personnel
Of the bluejackets. They are perfect
ly capable of policing themselves.
The marine corps could never be re.
ally popular in the navy as long as
II was recalled as a CLUB to compel
tie obedience Of sailors.
Under rules issued in 1908, the ma
rines service Is mostly confined to
police workst naval bases, and to ex'
petitions on shore like the taking Of
Vera Cruz. Little romance attaches
to him In the public eye. But when
there is a duty to be performed in
some miasmatic tropic cline, 3a I'm
der the cover of hostile guns as at
Vera Cruz, he offers his service and
his life with fine efficiency and patri-
ot'sm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28
COOLING LAUNCHES
IDAHO CAMPAIGN
Former Governor Outlines Platform
In Asking Nomination For
Senate

Gooding, Idaho, April 24.-Former
Governor F. r. Gooding opened his
campaign for nomination for senator
here tonight, delivering an address in
which he outlined his position on i'm
portant questions and presented a
platform on which he proposed to run
for the nomination.
The question of a protective tariff,
he said, was most important, and stat
ed that he was strong protectionist
and favored a nonpartisan tariff COM
mission. On woman suffrage he
pledged himself to vote for a nation
al equal suffrage law and said that
he would favor national prohibition
law as the only right solution Of the
liquor question. Other points advo-
Gated by Mr.. Gooding in his platform
were:
Better immigration laws.
Free use of the Panama canal for
American coastwise vessels. :.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and general no account feeling is
h sure sign Of torpid liver. HEP
BINE is the medicine needed. 1t
makes the liver active, vitalizes the
blood. regulates the bowels and re-
stores fine feeling of energy and
cheerfulness. Price 80 cents. Sold
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co. -Advertise-
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28
%|+
.-|I.
THE STRIKING POWER OF
OUR NAVY

Every spring and fall the United
States ships of war get out for target
practice. The results are supposed
to be secret, but information leaks out
more or less. If the lamentable trou-
bles in Mexico result in bombardment
of cities, the American people look
with confidence 10 records of accur-
ate gunnery away ahead Of the Span
ish war.
The Americans have always been
good marksmen, They won the war
of 1912 in that way. The British au.
thorities tearfully complained of some
secret which the Americans had by
which they shot with deadly aim.
TIE nature of the secret is suggest
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

The Benson Stake Mutual tryout
was held here last Saturday ut 2 D..
m. The program was interesting from
start to finish and was heartily en-
joyed by the packed house Of Mutual
workers and their friends. The boys
chorus and story telling prizes went
to Smithfleld contestants and the
double quartet which had no compel
itors was also won by snhthneld.
The girls chorus was won by the
young ladies OF Lewiston, while the
young men of the. same ward captur.
ed the oratorical prize. The days pro-
gram concluded with a grand ball In
the evening which was well attended.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

Friday, May Day, will be fittingly
celebrated by all the ward organiza-
of the Sunday School officers. The
object of the celebration is twofold,,
social and financial The Richmpnd
ward is badly In need Of an individual
communion set, and the organizations
want to raise enough money on this
day to pay for 1t. The afternoon en-
tertainment will start at $3.50 p. m.
with short picture show, after which
there will be an excellent program of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28
EXHIBITS OF BAD
TASTE

There is being conducted at the
'Modernist studios in New York, what
is called an Exposition of bad taste.
1t contains typical styles OF house fur.
nishing of twenty-five or more years
ago. There are shown horse hair,
furniture, wax flowers, home made
paintings, ornate china, eccentric
statutory, God bless our home mot
toes, etc.
The preceding generation had many
very grotesque ideas about furnishing
home. Yet many of the people who
laugh at these peculiarities may Sc
lect home setting that will seem just
as ridiculous in another quarter cen
fury.
Probably our children will laugh at
the fake oriental rugs that many
wealthy people are now spreading on
their floors. The idea has gotten
abroad that anything bearing the tai
ismanic name of some Persian or Tur-
kish city is blessed by sweet and
flowing harmonies of color
AS a fact, the oriental rug business
is very much commercialized today.
Many of the older rug makers had a
wonderfully true sense Of color har-
monies. They produced an article
that had artistic feeling and also wore
life time.
Now the rug makers are running
workshops and making rugs for veal.
thy American homes to order at high
prices. The most garish and strid-
ent combinations of color are hashed
together. Very likely the product
will wear no better than a we'll made
American factory rug.
There has been violent fiuctuation
Of furniture style from the scroll saw
period to the angular severity of the
mission type. On the whole, the
change to simplicity was welcome.
But 1t has made many living rooms
look as bare and angular as bust
ness Office.
II furniture is simple, so as not to |
catch dust, and II 1t Is comfortable,
inviting and honey, the modernistS
will never get much chance to laugh
at It. One good test Of the good taste
of purchase is whether you make 1t
to use or to look at.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28
.R'porAross

Through the efforts Of the Indus.
trial Club, Mr.. Louis Boyle Of Lew.
iston gave an interesting talk to a
number OF farmers at the club room
last Thursday evening. Mr.. Boyle
has found that real potato raising is
quite different to college potato rails.
ing. Both are essential to best re.
suits. According to actual figures and
accurate bookkeeping II takes SIS 90
to feed and care for one horse for
one year. Figuring in every detail
Of cost, such as land. rent, interest
on implement investment, managers
salary, team work and hired help, at
prevailing rates It costs II lie per
bushel to produce potatoes on his
farm. In the prevailing methods of
farming there is an awful waste of
time and energy. Energy is money
preserve it, and systematically spend
it If you would prosper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

Wednesday, April 20, DR.. Reynolds
of Logan, will give free illustrated
lecture on the Importance OF the care
and preservation of the eye. This
lecture will be well worth your time.
1t Is given under the direction of the
American Medical association in the
interest of struggling humanity. We
would like to see the opera house fill
ed. II should be.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28
RICHMOND DEPARTMENT.
NelOs From the Liuely 7own up North


a few choice musical selections. drills
and braiding the Maypole and a chill.
dren's dance. The admission will be
10 cents each. In the, evening at
$3.50 the same program outline will
be followed but all numbers in the
program will be different. The admis.
sion will be 25 cents each. old and
young. Turnout, kind friends and give
these hard working public officials i
boost by making them long on quar-
tiers and short on room for once at
least.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

Elma ]. Merrill moved into the up
town home, she recently purchased
from Morgan Knapp. Sister Merrill
is very public spirited lady and hey
public service frequently takes her
out evenings so she will greatly ap-
preciate living in the center of town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

fqr'thv" purpose or raising funds To-
by an individual communion a, set
wpuld be free, providing each ;irdiyid-
'dal attending the ssterhoon meeting
donates 10 cents and each one attend.
ing the evening meeting donates rs
cents as they enter the building to.
ward paying for the set. The bishop
IL right.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

Our new brass band is getting in
shape and expect to give their FIRST
open air concert next Sunday, May 3
on the tabernacle square soon after
the adjournment of the afternoon sac
rament meeting, providing the wealth
ca Is good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

" ""e'OA"i highways,
Rational conservation and opposed
to the policy Of The government IN
locking up natural resources and -.
king ~s5. per cent for its own use,
Mr. Gooding charged that the I'm
derwood and Simmons bill ia up,,,,
70 ths west and north. and that /,
aA,uSuy disx,hiAd1 against the far,
znerss those. districts. He said that
Under the suiss Of raisins q reyepus
this bAl places, it, elementss of Pm
lection ssround the products Of the
great trusts and combines and manu-.
featuring industries Of the country
but places the products Of the farms
Of Idaho on the free list or reduces
the tariff so low as to eliminate the
element Of protection; that this bill,
unfairly appeals to the masses center.
ed in the great cities by charging that
the high cost of living is chargable
to the grasping greed Of the farmers
who produce the foodstuffs of the
country. It pretends to use the neces.
stiles Of life, as the basis for deter.
mining whether any special article
shall be free or bear a revenue tariff.
The bill then proceeds to extend pro.
lection to rice, a southern product,
and place the grain of the farmers Of
the north and west on the free list.
Cotton bagging used by the cotton
planters in baling cotton Is placed on
the free list, while the grain bags of
our farmers are classified as luxuries
and charged with a revenue duty.
The tobacco of the south is protected,
but the potatoes of Idaho ranches are
on the free list.
In fact, said Mr.. Gooding, the pro-
ducts of the mines, forests and farms
Of Idaho are mostly classified by this
bill as necessities OF life, and placed
on the free list, while the manufac-
tured products which the citizens of
Idaho use are nearly all classified as
Injuries and protected by the Under
wood and Simmons bill. In fact, the
Of the north and west, he
said, are made the goat, In the I'm.
ierwood tariff bill, and all goats are
placed on the free list except the An
goras, and 1t so happens that rs per
cent OF the Angora goats in the Uni
ted States are raised In a single con,
district OF Texas and that
the congressman from that particular
district happened to be a member Of
the ways and means committee which
had in charge of the framing of the
and Simmons bill. and so
Angora goats are classified as lux
Try and protected by tariff. Idaho
IN her mines, her forests, her farms,
ler great sugar factories, her docks
md herds produces what the Under
wood bill Classics as necessities and
Ealing 1t raw material, places the
most of 1t on the free list. He said it
hen proceeded to classify as finished
PRODUCTS and Injuries nearly every
hing used in Idaho not grown on our
,wn ranches, and protects them with
t. revenue tariff.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

j. W. Hendricks has returned from
California where he has been for
several weeks. He Is looking and feel
ing fine, and feels he has entirely re-
covered from the stomach trouble he
has been subject 20 for some time.
His many friends will be glad to
learn OF his recovery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

The library committee have select
ed June for book shower day. De-
tail program Will appear later. In the
meantime look up the good books ysu
can spare and have them ready by
June 1.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

Brother Bert Pond of Lewiston gave
the lesson at our Parents class last
Sunday. His subject was: Art In
Dress. A large class greeted Broth;
er Pond and were well entertained.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

Albert Thompson, secretary and
treasurer of the Utah Condensed
Milk company moved into his new
residence on State street last week {.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

There is only one girl and only one
boy this week. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Day are proud Of the girl, and Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Frandsen say the boy
Is exactly like his father.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

Two Of our missionaries, are expect
ed to arrive home from their field Of
labor this week: Elder VIZ. Hgsris
from the California mission ana ~
der C. Larson from the scandinav-
ian mission. .pt'a if
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28


The Industrial Club voted to guar
antee the payment of the s25 to the
Cache County Baseball League, and
as a result some Of R,chmond's new
blood in baseball is becoming inter-
ested. We believe we can work up a
pretty strong team of mostly young
players. We hope to line up few
of the old players, however. q. G..
Hendricks was elected director to
the county league. The first game
takes place next Saturday, May 2,
between Richmond and Smithfsld.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Rackliffe Of
Los Angeles are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Lockhart.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

Elders s. W. Hendricks and Geo.
e. Doty were the speakers at Sacra.
nent meeting on Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

ed in thciog of any old ship of war,
in the frequent records Tat We guns
were exercised to-day 1t took four
teen men to handle one of the old
81 Founders on their awkward and
clumsy wooden carriages, with the
most primitive methods OF aiming
them 'fi This laborious process the
Americans were rehearsins regularly.
TheBriush0 spent their time polishing
their guns and holding afternoon teas.
'Previous to the Spanish war the
eunhery IN our navy was poor. AZ 1t
was In most navies The officers con.
sidered' that target practice soiled the
decks, blackened the paint, and was
general nuisance.
In 1901 10 inch gun was allowed
about FIVE minutes and twenty sec,
onds for firing. Within q short time
on the battle ship South Carolina, a
record OF sixteen hits in sixteen shots
was fired within four minutes, and
thirty-one seconds.
No matter how costly ships are
provided. the whole thing comes down
to the human element of marksman-
ship. Our naval forces have put the
best scientific Information and high
degree of personal enthusiasm into
this training. Scandals may devel-
op in case of war, but the man be-
hind the gun will do himself proud.
In. case of serious trouble with Mexi-
co the navy may not have much work,
but every task will be well performed.
y. ,4s .4s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

Bishop T, IL, Merrill announced in
Sacrament meeting on Sunday thai
the entertainment to be given Friday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-28

PatronIzs the Home Msrehanssl
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-29
l.. Roy ris
MISS GUTHRIE MARRIED
Welded to Mr.. Cauhape of New
Mexico

Miss Frances Guthrie, young
est daughter of Judge and Mrs.
]. A. Guthrie, was married yes
terday morning, at IL o'clock to
Mr.. Jean P. Cauhape, a prosper
Gus young sheep ranchman of
Roswell, \. NJ, Rev. H. f. Truck
of St. Louis officiating. Miss Lee
liza Winans was maid-of-honor
and Mr.. John Guthrie, a brother
Of the bride, was best man. Miss
Allie Howard of Slater played
the wedding march.
The happy couple left soon
after the ceremony for their
home in New Mexico. May hap
piness and prosperity ever attend
them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-29

instruction is given, that is calcu.
lated to fit persons as religious
teachers.
Mexico has much to make this
town an educational center
There is much to be commended
There are good and well con.
Quoted schools here.
And now a few suggestions in
the way of possible improvement
The various school-roomS were
found well situated and in the
main well equipped for the work.
In a few eases, convenience for
seating could be improved. Also
in some cases, better ventilation
is possible.
Last winter we were afflicted
with smallpox and schools were
closed. There are other conta-
gious diseases. Now, schools are
often fertile means for spreading
contagious disease. That cannot
be helped. 1t is well known that
sunlight and abundance of fresh
air are excellent preventions of
disease. The suggestion is made
that all the children in school
should be protected in the best
ways possible.
Again, the work in domestic
science and in manual training
provided for those in High
School and the eighth grade is
useful. 1t is suggested, that for
the colored school, something of
that kind might be instituted =
something that will give indus,
trial training would be very use.
full there, as well as for Others.
The colored boy sent to Jail for
stealing coal perhaps would not
have done SO, if he had been bet,
ter trained in industry.
For the very poorest people, no
matter what their race or condl-
ton, our educational system IS
designed to help them. With,
this thought in view, these sug-
gestions are made.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-10-29

The Women's Federated Clubs
petitioned the City Council ask
ing for an ordinance to prevent
the burning of leaves within the
city limits. The burning occa.
sions danger, it loads the air with
smoke, and makes it unfit to
breathe, and, lastly, the leaves
are a good fertilizer and should
be conserved for that purpose
But the Council turned the peti.
ton down. The women's position
Is right and the Council j,
wrong, that's the way we take it
Never mind, just wait till tn
women get their rights in thi,
town.