davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

luck aibi.
And the umpiring did not look per-
feet. Not that the arbiters should be
severely censured, for good work has
marked the work of the guessers on
the South Side this spring. NeVerthe-
less, the worst decision of the day
went against the Sox, which was irTi-
tating to the local admirers.
In the fifth inning three men were
on base and two we're out. Black
burne had three balls and two strikes,
and let the next pitch slip by. 1t look
ed mighty high and close inside. But
Umpire Chill called it strike, and the
side was out.
BIackburne beefed considerably, as
did Callahan and Gleason. In fact
Russell renewed the argument when
he came to bat in the seventh, and
was put out of the game That was
another break that went against US.
Some day it will be understood that
Ping BOdie is not a pinch hitter, never
was, and never will be. Ping batted
for Mayer in the seevnth inning and
whitfield with two men on the sacks.
1t was Mayors turn to bat. The young
catcher had not done any hitting, but
exhibited good eye and walked
twice. There was considerably more
chance for him to get walk than
for Bodie to get a hit, and the chances
that Ping would be passed were mega
tive. He'll hit at anything
Foday's postponed game will prob
ably be played off tomorrow, which
was an open date in the schedule
Joe Benz is the likely local pitching
selection, and Dubuc, the star of Jen-
nings' staff, win go after the second
straight.
Speaking of breaks, several oc-
CURED on the North Side. Art Wilson
had his jaw broken by thrown bah
while sliding to base. and the local
batters fractured several of Mp.
Standings DrOdurts while 'walIOninp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
Special Hosiery Offer

Guaranteed Wear-Ever Hosiery for
men and women.
Ladies' Special Offer
For a limited time only, six pairs
OF our finest 35c value ladies' guar.
anteed hose in black, tan or white
colors with written guarantee, for
800 and 1oc for postage etc.
Special Offer For Men
For limited time only, six pairs
Of our finest 35c value Guaranteed
Hose any color with written guaran.
tee and pair Of our we'll known
Mems Paradise Carriers for 81 90 and
loo for postage, etc.
You know these hose; they stood
the test when all others failed. They
give real foot comfort. They have no
seams to rip. They never become
loose and baggy as the shape is knit
in, not pressed in. They are Guar.
anteed for fneness, for style, for
superiority OF material and workman.
ship, absolutely stainless and to wear
six months without holes, or a new
pair free.
Don't delay send in your order be.
fore offer expires. Give correct size
WEAR.EvER HOSIERY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio
ADV. a22
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
Issues Warrants
In Butte
Riot Cases
County Attorney Brings Serious
Charges Against Men IN
Mine Troubles

Butte. Montana, July 2.-Warrah's
for the arrest of those implicated IN
the raiding of the local headquarters
Of the Western Federation OF Miners
the blowing and robbing OF the MIN
ers' union safe on the night of June
10; for the stealing of powder from
the Stewart mine June 20, and lot
the blowing up of the miners union
hall, we're issued today by the cou"'
ty attorneys office. The charge OIL
robbing the miners safe has Deen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04

preferred against Kid Davis and Reeu
Foley.
County Attorney j. j. McCanerty'
who advised the Offering OF the re-
wards of $4,000 for the apprehension
of those guilty of participating In
the recent riots and dynamiting, says
It is probable that in the course OF
few days he will ask for rewards to
persons who will furnish information
which will lead to the arrest and con-
viction of persons who committed the
offenses against the law on June 10
when the federation hall was raided'
and June 20, when Ernest j. Noy
was killed during rioting preceding
the dynamiting of the federation head
quarters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
Everything a Man Needs
TO- Articles 10

To advertise our Universal Shaving
Outfit and Universal Products we
will for limited time only, send this
well worth SO. 90 Shaving Outfit for
81 90. We sell our products to the
consumer direct and therefore, you
save all agents profits which as you
know, are very large.
/ Hollow Ground Razor.
Il inch Lather Brush.
Razor Strop, Canvas Back.
Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
1 SO inch Barber Towel.
Bar Shaving Soap.
1 Box Talcum Powder.
Decorated China Mug.
1 Aluminium Barber Comb.
Bristle Hair Brush.
Each outfit packed in neat box
81 90. Coin or money order, postage
lOc extra.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS co,
Dayton, Ohio.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04
Blind Pig Causes
Lively Fight
Law and Order League Members Talk of
Stamping Out Liquor Traffic.

clashes were narrowly averted. Each ,
time the tension increased, but the !
words either were retracted or modi. |
fed and the fight died down only to |
break out afresh few minutes later. |
At every opportunity the followers
of Mayor Husher charged the league
will political activity and attempts to /
build up political capital against the
Socialists for the coming campaign
Words Are Lively
It was suggested once during the
meeting that the league adopt res.
olution favoring the backing up Of
the mayor in an increase in taxes in
order to compensate for the revenue
formerly paid into the city's Golfers
In the form of saloon licenses. This
was charged by the administration
men as a plan to put the mayor and
commissions in the hole and being
done only for the purpose Of securing
campaign material to be used against
the party at the newt election. Some
to the plan, and bitterly opposed any
members OF the league also objected
such resolution on the ground that II
would be an excuse for the commits.
sion to get from under any criticism
that may arise on the ground that the
taxes were raised on the advice O.
the league and the blame, If any,
would therefore be attached to the
organization.
Mayor Husher was not at the meet
ing, but said after adjournment had
been taken that every effort had been
put forth by the administration to
stop the sale of liquor in Murray. He
said that every help had been given
the league and that the freedom OF
the tity's treasury had been given to
aid in the prosecution of the warfare
against the traffic.
we gave them every assistance
, sad MI. Husher. I'VE spent $500 In
the warfare, but no results were ac'
complished. Their plan to secure
private detectives to obtain evidence
against the dive keepers was approx
ed. but their only work was the EN-
ployment of two buns" who did buy
some liquor. When the cases were
called for trial the detectives coult
not be found and the prosecution
could not 90 on. The whole thing II
Just a frame up and political activ
ity against the administration.
Situation Is Peculiar
4 Murray has a peculiar situation
y to overcome and condition exist
"A that cannot be handled easily. MOT
"a than 500 residents Of this city ar
80 foreigners, and so long as liquor
ar brewed and distilled these people wi
have It, and no power now within on
reach can stop them. So long .
Il. the state law permits the brinsln
I'd of liquor into dry territories 1t is
Mt most impossible to cope with the s.
uation and eliminate the evil fro
at the city. 1t can be and has been rel
a. edied to some extent but the matt
y is not so easily adjusted as the La
., and Order league would have y
en- believe"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04

soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures piles, &C.
zema, salt rheum OF any ltchlng'
Doan's Ointment. Your druggist sells
it.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04

's SohS, July Ct iltteH CItIItns
of Murray gathered at the City Hall
last night in response to a call from
the Law and Order League to formu.
late plans for the stamping out of the
alleged blind pig" traffic in liquor
in the smelter city. After nearly
three hours spent in discussion and
argument committee of FIVE was
named to draft a letter setting forth
the organizations views on the Illicit
liquor traffic. The letter, II approved
by the league, will be sent to the city
commission 4 q. u :" ~
destinations were made several
times during the course of the meet
ing that Mayor George A. Husher aud
the city commission and police OH.
cials had failed in their duty, but no
open and direct charges to this effect
were offered.
Men standing behind the city ad-
ministration charged time and again
in the meeting that the sole purpose
| of the organization of the Law end
Order league was to combine all the
opposition against Mayor Husher and
the Socialist party, which controls the
affairs of the smelter city. This was
denied as vigorously by the members
of the Law and Order league, who
at the same time declared that TIE
organization had no political ak 10
grind, and would in fact support May
or Husher and his administration II
he demonstrated to the people of Muir
ray that their wishes as indicated by
the vote of Tuesday, would be full
filed and that every effort be mad'
to correct the existing evil.
Judge McMaster Talks
Judge Alexander McMaster of Thu
juvenile court was present on invita-
ton from Warren Lyon, president o
the league and in a brief talk toll
the citizens that he would be gla'
to come to their city and hold cour
every night and assist in stampin
out the blind pig operators whom h
terms as scoundrels.
cigarettes and liquor are causin
more delinquents among our boy
and girls than any other things sa'
Judge McMaster. Blind pigs ar
dangerous and l do not hesitate
saw that I have more respect for bu
glars and highway robbers than fc
the scoundrel who conducts a Dim
pig"
1T is the duty of every citizen an
+ especially of the officers Of the eli
g to see that the laws are comph'
with, and II you get me the eviden'
e that liquor is being sold to miho
e will see to 1t that there are rev
}" blind pigs in your city"
. Lyon Accuses Administration
Warren Lyon, chairman OF the me'
: ing, said the city administration III
not given the league encouraseme
in its efforts to close up the DIVES
There we're men Of both sides
the meeting, although the admihist
-. tons critics were in the maIor''
u, Several times when indirect cha's
to NJ neglect of duty were maze W
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-07-04

Patronize the home merchant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-31

This unprecedented gain is the more
striking when it is considered that
the net gain in the last three months
is larger than the gain for the entire
fiscal year 1914 Scores of offices
have done more postal-savmgs bush
ness since the war has been going on
than was done by them during the
previous existence OF the service. The
increases are confined TO no special 10
,ailties. but have been felt in every
iook and corner of the country New
.ork City alone made gain in Sep
,ember of more than a million. while
Brooklyn showed a relatively big in
crease Chicago reported a large gain
in the past three months than TO- the
previous twelve months. More than
1000 new accounts were opened dur
ing the period. bringing thenumber of
depositors IN that city mp TO over 21.-
Goa.
The unexpected increase in postal
savings business has NOT only added
Iittii. 70 Aif -fli'in 81 tA"Niitltnii utlN =
duties % the system. bat has brought
up many new and interesting prob
lens which have called for the care
inl personal consideration Of Post
master General Burleson aad Cover
nor Dockery. Third Assistant Post
master General But their task has
been lightened somewhat by the
rromptness of depository banks in
furnishing additional security TO meet
tire abnormal deposits A number of
the very largest banks In the coup-
try which Heretofore have declined 10
qualify as repositories for posial-sav-
infs flsnds. are nov amone the eager
applicants Tor them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-31

belt repositories whence they came
before intrusted to Uncle Sam But
the forecasters failed to reckon on
the absolute confidence of the Ameri-
can citizen. regardless of the flag that
first met his eyes, In the ability and
purpose Of the Government to carry
out its obligations. not only among
the nations OF the earth. but with the
humblest citizen OF our land
Two important results have follow
ed, thousands OF people largely OF
foreign birth. accustomed to send
their savings abroad. are now pat
rons OF our postalsayings system:
and emo nous sums OF actual cash
have been released for commercial
uses among our own people at a time
when the need for every available
dollar is pressing.
The growth of postal savings in the
United States has been steady and
healthy and the system has filled an
important gap between the tin-can
depository and the factory paymaster.
On july T. when affairs were running
smoothly here and abroad and the
transmission of money across the At
lantic was safe and expeditions. there
was approximately S43.000,0OO of pos
tai savings standing to the credit of
about 3SS.000 depositors Since then
over Sl0001000. of deposits have
been added and the number Of de-
positors has increased enormously
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Ct the Town ard Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Halloween seuTenlrs at dance to
night Forcsters han. ADV.
Carnival noise make S, masks, jacl
lanterns, tin horns, confetti for to-
niglitrei svans Adv
The Sacrament OF The Lords Sup
PEI win be administe ed at the
Methodist church at the morning
service.
Miss Margaret Downer has accept
ed a position in New York city and
/ viii leave Monday morning to take
up her new duties.
Mrs. C. S. Brown and son Carlton,
Lennox, Mass, who have been visit
ing TO the part week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward 0Hara OF Division
street, returned home Friday.
AT - O'Clock the annual Sunday
school ally day vii, be observed. Jun
Tor League $50 conducted by Miss Car
rie Wood Epworth League deyot
ional service at C.3O led by the pas
tor. Evening service at 100 Il,
which time the pastor. Rev. p. l..
Dow viii give the third 50 les of
Sunday evening sermons, subject
The Feet, of Christ" The regular
monthly meeting of the Brotherhood
viii be held Monday evening
There will be big Halloween wei
come at the Y NJ c. A. tonight for
every boy and girl who participates
in the parade ii the numbers used in
the parade are presented at the
door. The building will be open to
all such and to older friends of the
young folks from $50 to $50. Games
in the gymnasium will be played by
the members OF the Association and
bag OF pop corn will be given to
each boy and girl showing the parade
number.
The Fist Baptist church will hold
its regular services tomorrow as fol-
lows, Public worship at 1880 a. m,
when the pastor, Rev. VIM +. Meyer,
win preach the second OF a series of
sermons on Old Testament charact-
ers and crises Moses the Man of
the Hour will be the theme. The
ordinance OF the Lords supper will be
celebrated at 11.30 a. m. Bible school
at noon. Come one, come all A
special invitation is extended 10 men
TO join the mems class. The pastors
evening sermon. VIII be on the sub
jet Mans First Step Godward" A
song service iwll proceed the sermon
Come with us and we will do you
good.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-31
POSTAL SAVINGS
Big Increase In Deposits Since Be
ginning OF the War

The war in Europe is proving a big
boon to postal savings in this country.
From the very day hostilities opened
across the seas postalsayings re-
ceipts began to increase by leaps and
bounds and Withdrawals fell off, a re.
suit quite contrary to the predictions
of many well-informed persons who,
in their imagination. saw lines OF
feverish depositors at post Office pay
windows anxious to again return
their savings to the bootleg and body
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
Tell Story Of
Conditions in Capital
at Time Of Invasion
BY Associated Press


washington, d. c., April 24.-The
first story of conditions in Mexico City
to reach Washington through official
sources was forwarded to Secretary
Daniel by Rear Admiral Fletcher, who
secured the statements from American
refugees arriving in Vera Cruz from
the Mexican capital. The statement
says:
First news of land received about
noon, Tuesday, and there was much
alarm. General Huerta received the
local reporters and correspondents
and stated that he had announced
that he had definitely refused the de-
mands of the United States. After the
receipt of the news of the landing,
demonstrations We're made. largely by
students and clerks, in the streets,
which were hardly passable. Speeches
were made. The character of the
manifestations became rather more
boisterous. Rocks were thrown at
some of the American buildings. nota-
bly, the American Club and some COM
mercial establishments. 1t was re-
ported that two Americans while in
toxicated had been killed in the
streets, but no confirmation was OBJ
tanned The American colony largely
gathered around the Embassy watch
ing for further news. Early Wednes-
day morning the cable office was taken
over by the Mexican government.
There were manifestations throughout
the night, one of which was an at
tempt to pull down the statue of Wash
ington. The procession proceeded to
the American Embassy. where
speeches were made, but apparently
of pacific or patriotic nature.
O'Shaughnessy had an interview with
General Huerta Tuesday afternoon.
General Huerta promised protection
to all foreigners, particularly Ameri-
cans. AT the request of O'Shaugh-
messy about twenty Federal soldiers
guarded the Embassy with a force OF
sulate, which had suffered some dam
age, was guarded by a corresponding
number of Federal soldiers. The fol-
lowing morning 1t was announced that
the Mexican government had taken
over the management of the railroad
and that no trains would be allowed
to leave Mexico City without special
permission. Rumors were floated that
the British and German Ministers
were making efforts to send down a
train with refugees from their colo
nies, and finally, Wednesday afternoon,
it was announced that such a train
would leave at 6 o'clock. but it was not
known until late in the afternoon
whether Americans would be allowed
to travel on it. However. at the sta
tion tickets were sold. apparently to
all who presented themselves without
question of nationality, the approx
mate number on this train We're as
follows:
Americans. $50; British. under so:
German. about IS; and Mexicans 800.
Americans preferred remaining in city
rather than take chances of coming
down on this train. General Mas at
/ Soledad. about 43 kilometers, with
about 5000 troops"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
SEALED PROPOSALS
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA-
MA
State Highway Department,
richttrO.

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be receiv-
ed at the office of the State Highway
Department in the Capitol Building,
Pa, until 10 o'clock ON the
morning of May 3, 1914, when bids will
be publicly opened and scheduled. and
the contract awarded as soon there
after as possible. for the reconstruc-
ton of 6,045 lineal feet of Brick Block
Paving 16 feet wide, situated in Cur
wensville Borough, Clearneld County:
Beginning at line between Pike Town
ship and Curwensville Borough ana
along Clearfield Road to the
beginning of present brick paving on
State street, under the Act of Assembly
approved May 81, 1911, P. L. 46S
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the State Highway De-
partment, Harrisburg; 1901 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia; 2117 Farmers
Rank building. Pittsburgh; and at the
Clearfeld Trust Company Building,
Clearfield. Pa.
Each bid must be made upon a blank
furnished by the State Highway De-
partment. accompanied by a certified
check in the sum of $4,000, and inclos-
ed in separate sealed envelope, which
blank and envelope will be furnished
upon request marked: PRO
POSAL FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION
OF A SECTION OF ROAD IN CUR
WENSVILLE BOROUGH. CLEAR
FIELD COUNTY"
EDWARD M. BIGELOw,
State Highway Commissioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
SEALED PROPOSALS
COMMONW EALTH OF PENNSYLVA-
MIA
State Highway Department,

Harrisburg, ia.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be recerv-
ed at the office of the State Highway
Department in the Capitol Building,
Harrisburg, Pa, until 10 o'clock on the
morning of May 5, 1914, when bids will
be publicly opened and scheduled, and
the contract awarded as soon there
ton. of $500 lineal feet of Brick Block
PaVlng on concrete foundation and
l,S97 feet of Asphaltic Bituminous Ma
cadam Penetration Method) on q tel
ford foundation, 16 feet wide, being q
total length of 5.SO6 feet, situated in
Galeton Borough, Potter County: Be-
ginning at Main and West Streets. over
West street to Union Street; thence
over Union Street to Germania Street;
thence on Germania Street to Fifth
Street; thence on Fifth Street to the
West Branch Township line, under the
Act of Assembly approved May 81. 1911.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of the State Highway De-
partment Harrisburg; 1901 Chestnut
Street. Philadelphia; 2117 Farmers
Bank Building, Pittsburgh; and at
Wellsboro, Pennsylvania.
Each bid must be made upon blank
partment accompanied by a certified
ed in separate sealed envelope. which
blank and envelope will be furnished
POsAL FOR THE RECONSTRUCTION
OF A SECTION OF ROAD IN GALE
TON BOROUGH, POTTER COUNTY"
EDWARD M BIGELOW.
State Highway Commissioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
Senate, Without Debate,
Passes Volunteer Army
Bill as Agreed Upon

Washington, April 24.--The Senate
to-day without debate passed the vol
unteer army bill as agreed to by the
conferees of the House and Senate.
The bill was designed to cure de-
fects in existing law relating to volun-
teer forces and it is relied upon To put
these forces upon a war time footing
almost similar to the regular army.
Except for the fact that the volunteer
army would be disbanded Immediate
ly by Presidential action at the close
of hostilities which led to its organ
ization there would be little difference
between it and the regular standing
army.
The volunteer army under the
terms of the bill, is to be raised when
war exists, or while war is imminent"
but only after congress has given the
President authority. The President
would call for volunteers by procla-
lnation and make the necessary regu-
lations for receiving them into service.
Enlistments would be apportioned
among the states according to popu-
lation.
The President appoints the officers
instead of the governors Of the states