davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
Want Mrs. Brittop Out.

Before next season opens 1t Is said
that an attempt will be made to buy
the st. Louis Cardinals from Mrs.
Helen Hathaway Robson Britton
From National league sources 1T Is
learned that several ST. Louis capt.
talists are preparing to make an Of
fer, and will receive the moral sup
port of the other club owners, The
National league men do not relish
the controversy over Roger Bresna-
hans contract with Mrs. Britton, and
some Of them fear that unless there
liz a change of ownership, baseball
in the Mound City will be wrecked
Since the announcement OF Rresna-
hans dismissal the St Louis fans
have Nsoured on the National league
and have turned their allegiance to
the Browns. President Hedges and
Manager Stovall have the call at last
and the American league men feel en-
couraged. 1t is said that If Mrs. Brit
ton will sell for 100000 the money
will be forthcoming.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
IMMIGRATION BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
REPUBLICAN LEADER MANN DE-
ciDES TO LET SENATE TAKE
RESPONSIBILITY.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Approv-
ing the restriction of immigration, the
house today passed. by a vote OF ITS
to 90. the Burnett bill requiring as a
condition TO admittance through the
immigration stations that all persons
shall be able to read in some recog-
nized language.
Votes against the passage of the bill
were cast by representatives from New
York, Chicago. Boston and other con-
gested sections of the country, where
there is large foreign-b born popula-
ton.
Republican Leader Mann abandoned
early In the day his f1ltbuster against
the passage. of the bill, consenting that
IL should be sent back to the senate,
from which body he expects IL to go
to conference, and there to die at this
session of congress. Chairman Bur-
nett, Of the house committee on i'm
migration. has different plans. and he
may induce Senator Dillingham;, who
was chairman OF the commission, to
draft restrictive immigration laws, and
who have charge of the bill in the
senate either to accept the house
amendments of the bill without the
formally of a conference or TO agree
to an immediate report from con-
ference committee and the passage Of
the bill. Mr.. Burnett is certain that
the bill will become law before the
close OF the present session Of con-
gress.
Representative Goidfogle, of New
York, In final fight against the bill,
made an impassioned speech In defense
of his own district. which q Texas
member had asserted was 95 per cent
foreign born. Mr.. Goldfogle argued
his eligibility to represent American
ideals ana policies in his district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
REASON WHY MURPHY
LET CHANCE GO TOLD
Former Manager of Cubs Sold His ST. ok in Chicago Club
Which President of Cub Wished to Buy, to Another Per.
son-Syndcate Ball in \ ational League

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.--Many stories
have been told as to the reason why
Frank Chance was released by c. w.
Murphy, of the Cubs, but the real cause
OF the now famous split has just been
made known. When Charles p. Taft
put up $4,000 to enable Murphy to
buy the Chicago club the latter re-
cetved 40 per cent of the stock, while
10 per cent was sold to Chance at par.
The capital stock was 100 shares at
$1,000 a share, and Mr.. Taft under
this arrangement held a half interest.
which enabled him to control the club.
Whether Murphy ever bought out Mr..
Tafts holdings nobody has been able
to learn, for there are conflicting
statements.
When Murphy tried to buy Chances
stock last summer for $4,000. 1t is
said that the Peerless Leader baked.
Several of Chances friends in this
city told him that they knew a man
in Pittsburg who would take the stock
off his hands at a fancy price. They
introduced Chance to Harry Acker-
land forthwith and the latter. after
negotiations that didn't last long, paid
$40, 900 to Chance for his ten shares.
Incidentally Chance assured Acker-
land that he would remain manager
of the Cubs for at least two years
more.
AS soon as the sale of Chances
stock became known Murphy an
nounced that he would not sanction 1t.
In fact. he refused TO make transfer
in the clubs books. Ackerland with
his ltwyer visited Murphy in Chicago
and soon convinced the Cubs' sup
posed owner that the sale would stand.
Then. it is said, Murphy decided to
get so uare with Chance, and he start
ed a crusade OF fault finding. When
Chance was undergoing an operation
Murphy was present and told Chance
that there would be no decision in
the Peerless Leaders case until IL was
certain that Chance had recovered.
Murphy went to Chicago and gave out
the statement that the Cubs had lost
the remnant because of misconduct on
the field. Chance resented this alleged
insult, and Murphy quickly notified
him that his services were no longer
required. ~
Chances closest friends insist that II
he had sold his stock In the Chicago
club TO Murphy there would nave peen
no breach. They say that Chance ad-
mitted this before he gave up MS po-
sftion and left for California. MUIR
phv has refused to be interviewed on
the subject. but 1t is known tnat ne
does not relish Ackerland's minority
ownership. Murphy, by the way. has
not denied the broad assertion that
Mrs Taft is the real owner OF W est
Side mark in Chicago. although he oe-
CARED a year ago that he was the
actual owner OF the property.
Mrs. Tafts ownership of the Phiia-
delnhla ball park and the undisputed
FACT that Mr.. Taft holds the stock OF
the club. which he cannot sell at his
owr figures, are conclusive proof that
syndicate ball still fonrishes in the
National league. The deal for the sale
OF the Ouakers has been held up, oot
a New York syndicate was extremely
busy yesterday working the wires win
Frederick chandler in philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
ENGLAND HONORS
WH|TELAW REID
ARMORED CRUISER NATAL WILL
CONVEY BODY OF AMBASSADOR
TO NEW YORK.
ESCORT OF TROOPS
LIFE GUARDS WILL GO WITH BODY
TO ELECTROMAGNETIC
ABBEY SERVICES FRT-
DAY.

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-The British
government will pay elaborate naval
and military honors TO the remains
of Ambassador Reid, on their de-
parture from this country The gun
carriage conveying the body from
Dorchester House Is 10 be escorted
by troops, probably the Life Guards,
TO the Victoria station, where the
easket will be entrainsd for Ports
mouth.
The whole staff OF the American
embassy will travel on the same
train. with the exception of the
military attache. Major Aymington,
who will remain in London to see
train at Euston. Ogden Reid, who
will arrive Friday. will sail with his
mother.
Travel With Train.
Representatives Of the British gov
eminent, whose names are not yet
ohtainabfe, will also travel with the
funeral train to Portsmouth, where
the body will be shipped aboard II.
NJ. S. Natal This vessel is twin
screw arrnored cruiser of 1850 tons.
and $4,000 horsepower. She belongs
to the second cruiser squadron. and
is commanded by Captain Clement
Creator, NJ. V. O. Commander John
P. Barton being the second in COM
mand. The officers of the Natal will
attend the funeral services in New
York
The memorial service In West
minister Abbey on Friday will be
brief, lasting about twenty Ave MIN
utes. and will follow in the main the
lines Of that held for King Edward.
The musical arrangements are 10 be
under the direction Of Sir Frederick
Bridge. The full abbey choir. aug
mented by boys Of the chapel royal.
will sing, while trumpets and drums
will be added TO the organ Music.
The anthem will be Wesley's HE
WIN Swallow Up Death In Victory"
and the hymn, Let Saints On Earth
in Concert Sing" Beethoven's Fun
eral March. from Sonata in A Flat"
and Purcell's March. composed for
the funeral of the queen In 1894, will
be played before the service, which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
Wc1verton Gets Job.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Harry VOL
verton, the Hilmen's former manager.
ran over from Philadelphia yesterday.
ffe said tkat he had signed to nasail-
age the Sacramento club In the Pacific
Coast league next year, but would not
leave for California until after Sew
Years. wolverton called on President
Farrell and congratulated him on the
acquisition OF Frank Chance.
Farrell heard nothing more from
Chance during the day and could not
say Just when he would meet his new
manager In Chicago. 1t is believed
that Chance suddenly decided to ie-
main at >siendora. Cal, until after the
holidays, when he will come here, stop
ping off at Chicago to attend a big
banquet to be given in his honor. Just
before ne left the Windy City Chance
was invited to function of this kind,
but after everything had been arranged
he learned that Murphy had promised
to be present. Hence his sudden de
parture for the coast and the calling
off Of the feed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
WILL MEET T, cay

The special committee appointed. ny
the cha nsher OF commerce TO prosiue
s. me- entertainment for the Richmond
travelling men during the holidays Will
meet ut 4 O'Clock this afternoon in the
rooms of the chamber for the purpose
yf deciding upon the character or the
fete To be rendered the knights or
The grin. The date of the entertain
ment has been fixed for Saturday,
December asth.
T. clayton Giles is chairman of the
committee of six which will make the
preliminary arrangements. A commit
tee on reception will be appointed by
President Darlington In a day or two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19

Harry Wolter, the Highlanders'
crack outfielder. is playing BAH in Cali
fornia this winter, which proves his
statements in letters to President Far
rell that he has entirely recovered
from his broken leg. Wolter was Grip
pied in a game early last spring and
was unable TO play the rest OF the
sea son. He walked with the aid of
clutches for some time. and was limp
ing perceptibiy when he left for the
coast. VOTERS recovery will be good
news to the fans, who expect 20 STE
him in harness again next year. -.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
WORK At WASHING
TON IS hElIn
Continued from First FaNoY


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19

/ this afternoon, when Miss Evelyn
lis Nottingham, daughter Of ~.
Mrs. Herbert Nottingham, beca1
bride of Samuel Drumm0nd WMG
of Philadelphia. son Of CapfaJM
Mrs. Samuel Thomas NAPLES, ~ ol
cock. Va. III
The ceremony was performed 81
Rev. John Hundley, Of tho Um11
, church, of Pocomoke, Md.
The groom is a grandson Of Ltn
ant Samuel Wapies, Of Revclutt4
war fame. They win reside A1s
South Forty fourth street, Pd1M
phia. sSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19

Besides Prince Arthur OF Con-
naught, representing the king: Prin-
cess Christian and Princess Louis will
attend The king has also command
ed the lord chamberlain and master
of ceremonies, Sir Arthur Walsh. to
attend. The archbishop of Canter-
bury will be among the prominent
personages present.
The staff OF the American embassy
VIII occupy the chief mourners' seats
Seats have also been reserved for the
American cavalry commission, repre-
sentatives of the Pilgrims club and
other American societies.
Messages OF coincidence received at
Dorchester House today included teie-
grams from ex-king Manuel and the
Gaekwar of Baroda.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
Bowling

The Journal team won three games
from the Times- Dispatch team last
night in the Palace Duckpin league
seiies.
The Journals took the lead In the
standing after winning last nights
games,
The Palace alleys are going to nave
a roll-off in duckpins tonight at $50
o,elock. The prize are: first 81; sec
ond, 81.
Three games must be rolled. high
est total winning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
Waivers on seaIs Becker.

Rurnor has it that McGraw has ask
ed for waivers on Beals Becker. If 1t
is true. the betting is 2 to l that Beck
er will be claimed by at least two Ma
tional league cluhs-Roston and Gin
clnnati. There's another yarn to the
effect that Manager EYers, OF the nbs,
is ready to trade Leach and Sheckard
for pitcher. Joe Tinker, who has
signed to manage the Cincinnati Reds.
has announced that he Will try out
Miner Brown. the Cubs former star,
who. In Thinkers opinion. isn't all IN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
IDEAL TRIP TO BALTIMORE,

Philadelphia, New York and Eastern
Points. via York River Line-South-
ern Railway and Chesapeake Steam
ship company. Leave Richmond at
80 r. NJ. tri-weekly (Monday. We'd
nesday and friday. via West Point,
Va. Splendid meals and palatial state
rooms Consult ticket agents. South
ern Railway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
SON OF REVOLUTION
WEBS VIRGINIA GIRL

Especial to The Richmond vNginian.)
CAPE CHARLES, VA. Dec. 1s.-A
pretty home wedding was solemnized
at the home of the brides parents here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
Nobility to Attend.

will be followed by the Dead March
In SAUL and Chopins "Marche
EeJpahra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
o... M.x.r. Ear Northen.

Hub" Northen. the hard hitting out
fielder OF the Brooklyn Superpas, -
1i,na he;ng at least. Bill Dahlen has
traded him for Benny Meyers. the out
seIder OF the Toronto team of the IN
ternational league.
pahlen believes. and not without
reason. that he got the better of the
deal. Meyers is one OF the best out
eelders in the minor leagues and
hard hitter. Last year he was tnir-
tenth in the batting list. according 10
or cial figures. with an averase OF
.343, made In 1874 championship games,
Meyers was at the bat ACT times ano
made 100 hits. He also stole iofts-
sight bases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
oh. Spluge:

On top Of John j. McGraw's state
ment at a dinner in Cincinnati on
Monday night that Arthur shafer,
utility infleider of the Giants. had n
royal chance to make q regular place
on the team this year. comes this
short and pertinent statement frot,
Shafer himself In Los Angeles last
night:
II have quit baseball for good. For
one thing. I get too many perfumed
notes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Prestdent
Thomas j. Lynch didn't learn until
after the recent National league meet
ing here that he had been nominated
for reelection by c. H. Ebbets. OF
the Brooklyn club. Lynch and Eb-
bets have been enemies ever since the
Brooklyn man was deposed from the
schedule COMMITTEES. Yet Lynch In his
official capacity has treated ESbf.s
with unscrupulous fairness In other
ways Ebbets made personal cam
paign In behalf Of r. w. Brown. Of
Louisville. until he realised that
Lynch would triumph in tho Fsgel
case. Then he switched and became
Lynch's champion, although they did
not speak during the recent con-,
clavs. Now Lynch feels that Ebhcts
has actsd most GrAei0uaiy and Il u
only ! question ~ time until they
shake hands and bury the Ratchet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. lS.-In view OF
the revival OF the story that Manager
HugRins, OF the Cardinals. Is ready 20
trade Konetchy and Cakes to the ~,
rates for Camnitz. Miller. Wilson aho
McCarty. II Is well to recall the ,aee
that Fred Clarke ridicules TINS "ne'
last week. whereupon Hagsius az
clarea tina, he had made II in fun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
n>..ni. clnh .a Build Ns~ house.

DETROIT, Dec, ls.-The, betfs,It
Athletic club has had plans drawn Tor
it's new clubhouse, and 1t Is SAID the
building will cost s7S0,ooo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19
Baseball Gossip
From Big Leagues

NEW YORK, Dec. is.-Tyrus Ray
nond cobb. who has acquired the habit
of ourbatting all players In the TWO
major leagues. arrived in TINS CITY i1.'e
evening. He came Nortn Win Nt"
p,ittea from his own home to gee
President Elect Woodrow Wilson ana
ask him to attend home week rsie-
bration at Augusta. Ga. this winter.
Somebody asked Cobb If he had peen
trying to buy the Phillies, to whica
he replied:
Huh, What do want with .he
philliesa Guess I know some niiiiSh
dollar propositions that look os.'rF
than the purchase OF the Phiilies'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-19

Hellstern's, Seventh and Broad.
WARMERS Drug Store, Rowland
and Grove.
Raleigh Drug Store, Franklin and
Harrison.
Briggs Drug Store, Harrison and
Grove.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25

The city council is showing unmistakabe and gratifying
of genuine progressiveness
recently given evidence of inclination
step would forward inteigenty
steadily bigger and things for Atlanta
seemingly awakened the fact that only the best is
good enough City of the ouhand that the
evaby invariably the long the cheapest anyway
Council popular chord when voted purchase the
adjacent part the city reservoir order that the cy
water supply might protected against contamination This
sanitary precaution entitled tot
exactly right direction The health of the city paramount
Importance always.
struck popular chord resolved
able willing pay the best of
of time Property do carp and cav
price they pay sharing in the of good
city But they have right complain when botch work put
upon them neficiency directs the construction
Mayoreeot Woodward those who his political
opponents showing commendab disposition bury the
hatcheto let bygons be bygone approaching the civic task
set before for the next two years.
The situation thus up full of promise to Aantait
duces optimism and healthy expectancy
Wherefore day apace Georgians
council and the mayoreeet
pmens holiday wish for expansion
jointly sveray the spirit of pogressveness recently shown
them of The Georgans cordial o-opera-
they undertake for Atanas highest municipal
development
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25

bered with broken trunks OF trees
which flashed in the mot sunshine
OF that arid region with the pris-
matte reflections of yasJ heaps OF
jewels.
Unless me was deeply learned in
the secrets of chemistry. 1T must
have seemed to him that he was
looking upon work of magic. for
his common sense, based upon his
ordinary experience of things in
this world. would tell him that no
natural. power could turn a tree
into huge piece of bijouterie. And
when looking closer, he saw the
delicate rings OF the wood drawn
in contrasted colors, and some
times gemmed with mimic dia-
monds. turquoises and pearls. as
minute and bright as the circlets
of Jewels on a fairy's finger he
must have felt that he had stum-
bled into a playground of demigods.
Yet there is nothing mysterious
about the matter. no certain
extent &c is possible Ia initiate the
petritacuou of wood u "a Iabora-
tory only nature does it ON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
Why Eggs Are Dear
BY G. P. S.

In state OF nature they would
not think of squandering their re-
sources in that way. The jungle
fowl, from which domestic hens are
descended lays on the average ten
eggs in a year and lives about If
teen years The domestic hen, in
the hands of her merciless master
Is forced to lay her whole $50 eggs
in a single year, and If she contin-
ues 70 produce sparingly during a
second year ii is only at the ex-
pense Of the small surplus or re-
serve fund of germ plasm that ma
ture gave her to provide against
the accidents of existence.
The people of the United States
consume in one year sixteen thou
sand, million eggs! To attain that
enormous annual supply the life OF
the hen, which nature set at fifteen
years when she WAS care free in
habitant OF the Indian jungles. has
been cut down to, q year or two.
She has been turned into an egg
producing machine, driving at the
highest attainable sneed. Not only
IS she robbed OF her eggs. but she
is also robbed Of her right to be a
mother. She must not hatch out
her young and show them. with
motherly pride, how TO pick up a
living, for that would be a waste Of
time from her masters point Of
view. He viii do the Matching with
a kerosene lamp and will furnish
patent food for her unnursed babes.
while she goes back to lay another
dozen eggs and surrender another
year of her life.
This is the epic of the hen. Il Is
q very poor epic as have present
ed it. but, for any person whose
sympathies are broad enough to
include other tragedies and other
comedies than those OF more hui
man life, IL possesses an appeal that
can not Well he neglected 1t will
reward thought We are egg born
animals ourselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25

are not to be trusted. As soon as
they get possession of what they
want they will begin to begcudge
paying the price Of their bargain.
and to show the old father OF moth
Ell that he, OF she is considered
burden
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
How Nature Worked.

When the siliceous water came
into contact with the buried tree
trunks it began to deposit its silica
in the place of the decaying wood.
For every particle of the latter that
was removed a particle of silica
was substituted. So perfectly was
this work done that the stone sub
stitute followed every minutest
curve Of the grain Of the disappear
ing wood. Each wooden cell was
thus replaced by cell Of solid
silica, ana every line of grain or Of
growth i'm tine tree trunk was faith
fully initiated and reproduced by
tine mineral deposit.
But in one respect the imitation
was made more beautiful than the
original. owing to the presence
of coloring matters the petrihed
trunks We're dyed with the hues
of the rainbow not scattered at
random. but arranged in most
wonderful manner, in accord with
the granting of the wood. Not
merely. is this a process of tnhltra-
ton by which the cavities left by
the decaying wood are filed up
with mineral matter. but a substi-
tuition also takes place in the plant
cells and curiously enough, the
precise nature and color of the sub
stituted mineral vary with the part
of the cell which it replaces, the
cell walls always differing in color
and composition from the interior
portions. Hence, the magnifcently
beautiful effects that are produced
by the petrifaCtion. y
1t must be a subject of congratu-
latiou for all Americans that these
masterpieces Of nature in one of
her rarest moods are to be pre-
served for the enjoyment Of all the
people. and kept out of the hands
of companies and syndicates which
would only too willingly grab them
for p.oht Business is not the last
word Of human progress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-25
Mr.. Taft as Teacher of Law

Nobody viii begrudg Mr.. Taft the dignfed and clustered
peace which the professorshp New Haven will him
But viii question whether he might do good
harm other calling than that of a teacher of law.
Mr. Taft has been teaching law from the white nearly
yeaswth very doubtful benefit and His legal
cepons laid like upon body
nation supreme over the image
judicial temperament The problems of
dom and have been made darker difficult
by Mr. Taft legal liberalism facts life
Why should such exploits these be taken proof that Mr.
Taft fit shape the minds of young in the study of urispru
dence