davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Brown Is IN Easy Victim of
Yale's Improved Football Team

Yale recovered from the slump OF
the week previous, and defeated
Brown. ITO. at New Haven.
Wilson was the star OF the game.
Playing at quarter for Yale he not
only ran the team in excellent style,
but he ran back the pants In a way
that showed him to be the equal Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

other schools Of the league are said
to be content with the original read
ing. No provision is made In the con-
stitution for the admittance of St.
Benedicts or Newark Academy into
the league, as the stipulation is that
the league shall consist of the four
high schools of Newark. The Catholic
school was very anxious to enter the
new organization, as under the league
title 1t would have been a more direct
method of settling the city cham
pionship. Newark Academy failed to
voice any sentiments on the question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

The lie Master Institute team ana
the Edison Club quintet, both of Or
ange, will come together at Germans
day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
BIoomfleId Harriers T,est.

Bloomfield High School distance
runners succeeded in defeating East
Orange barriers on Saturday in dual
cross-country meet 81 to 80. Frog
gett, of East Orange. finished fourth
to Bloomfield's train, Garlock, Cook
and Peck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

The Orange Armory Five openaH
the season at the Orange Arm6ry Sc
urday night with a victory. rs to e.
city. 94s-..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Gardner Big Asset.

Chief among the assets of Coach
Anderson for his indoor track season
is John Brooks Gardner, the fiery
topped sprinter, of Central High
School Gardner is expected to nego-
tate the century distance in close
to 10 seconds fiat. Last year, at the
Rutgers games Flip" turned off q
hundred" in 10 1-5 seconds. Good at
100 yards, Gardner is even better at
the sixty. At this distance Gardner
has never met with defeat during his
schoolboy career.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

The National Turner's will meet the
Trinity Triangles at Turn Hall, in
Bruce street, Wednesday night. noiTn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
Diner on Scoring Points.

Methods of scoring on the Bar
ringer-Central dual cross-country
race held Saturday over the Branch
Brook course differ In total, but
which ever way 1t is figured the
eastern scholastic cross crew of An
derson's romped away with the meet,
placing four men before Schaeffer,
the first of the Blue and White har-
riers, hove in sight. Coach D'Angola,
of Barringer, computes the figures
of the race as IL to AZ, while Coach
Anderson, of the High street insti-
tuition, figures 1t as II to 49,.
self somewhat from his recent poor
showing at Princeton, by romping
home in the fast time Of IT minutes
AZ seconds for the 31s miles. Angus,
Cullen and Jones crossed the line
next in the order named. with
Schaeffer and Buckley, the first Of
Barringerites, close aheel.
Lincoln High Scores.
Curtis High School, Of the Man
haitian Public School Athletic
League, defeated Lincoln High
School, Of Jersey City, by a score
of 46 to 0, Saturday.
Passaic Wai1ops Hackensack.
In a Northern New Jersey Inter
scholastic game, Passaic High School
walloped Hackensack, Saturday, by a
score of Is to 6. The battle was ex-
ceedingly hard fought, Passaic win
ming out in the final quarter.
Rutherford Outpsays Englewood
Rutherford High School outplayed
f0I 20 n IN a
game Of the sa6ne league. AL
though the Englewood eleven was
overwhelmed, it succeeded in scor-
ing on the Northern League Champ
ers," a feat I'm which it stands alone
to date
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

On the Roseville Baptist's Church
court tonight the Roseville Baptist
quintet will clash with the Tabers
nacie Five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

The Commonwealth A. G. quintet
was nosed out. 35 to "a, by tho Bronx
Church House seniors at New York
Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10
poinss Here and Thefe.

Chic Farley made hts first appear
ance of the season in a Harrigan
Five uniform yesterday afternoon.
and his work was chiefly responsible
Anchor quintet, &c to IL, at Widen
mayors Casino Hall. Farley had four
field goals and a free throw. Heer.
played best for the Anchors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Baker outpointed his rivals, his
punts averaging 38 yards In the first
half and IS In the last part of the bat
tie. Harvard's were SO and 80, respec-
lively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

There was enough scoring in the
Darimouth-Penn game to fill in two
or three tussels. The Red and Black
rolled up twenty-one points, but tine
Green and White got thirty-four
points
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-10

Harvard's "Tiger-killing" football
team arrived home apparently none
the worse for it's hard battle II
Princeton. There was no demonstra
ton by the students. So far as thu
trainers could see The regulars came
through the game without bruise OF
sprain to speak OF. In view of theil
hard work, however, they will bt
given a lay-off, although the substi.
tutes will report for practise as usua
today.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
PROPOSALS FOX BIDS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board Of Capitol Commissioners will
receive proposals up to Twelve
o'clock noon, on August Is, 1913, for
the construction and completion of
additions and alterations to the Ne
vada State Capitol Building in Car
son City, Nevada, according to Off
cial plans and specifications now on
file.
Plans and specifications may be
had at the office of Architect F. J.
De Longchamps, 204 Clay-Peters
Building, Reno, Nevada.
A deposit Of Ten ($1O Dollars will
be required for each set of blue
Prints and Specifications. Each
contractor will be entitled to one
Proposals shall be made accord
ing to instructions in Architects
Specifications.
Each proposal shall be accom-
by a certified check amount
ing to not less than Five 60 per cent
of the amount of the Contractors
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-16
Virginia & Truckee Railway

General Offices, Carson City, Nevada
M. Ardery, Gen. Mgr. E. B. Yerineton. G. T. & !. A.
See Route No. 50. Candrans Guide
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-16
FOR SALE
COAL-COAL

Coal and dry wood also irst-class
feed of all kinds at tie H. c. Katie
man Feed Yard. Orders promptly
delivered. Phone l-5-l-l.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-16

bid, and payable to the State Beard
7 of Capitol Commissioners.
Proposals shall be sealed in an
opaque envelope and marked bid
for Additions and Alterations to Ne
vada State Capitol Building" by
and directed to the Clerk, Board of
Capitol Commissioners, Carson City,
Nevada.
The Board reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Capitol
Commissioners.
-AUSTIN JACKSON,
Clerk.
Board of Capitol Commissions.
Dated: Carson City, Nevada, July 3,
1913.
Iced drinks. Ice Cream and Sher-
bets. Ice Cream delivered in quan-
tity for parties, etc. The Bon Tor
Candy Store.
Finest of berries received daily at
1T the Bon Ton.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-16

The only fresh Candies in Carson.
City are made at Bakers.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-16
FOR SALE

A well built single top buggy in good
condition. One of the best bug
gies in this city. For sale cheap Or
will trade for wood. Inquire at
this office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-16

For Sale-The best of candies, fruits,
vegetables, etc. Inquire at the BON
TON CANDY PARLORS.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-16

Finest of berries received daily at
1T the Bon Ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
SUFFRAGE PARADE CAUSES
REAL REIGN OF TERROR

Washington March S.-(Special. AT
the present time Congress is investigat-
ing the scandal caused by hoodlums
last Monday in practically preventing
the parade of the suffragettes and there
| is possibility that Maj Richard Syl-
lvester, considered one of the greatest
chiefs of police, will lose his job. Con-
gress gave permission to the suffrag
cites to. parade, and the charge is that
Sylvester, because he opposes votes for
women.' failed to furnish necessary
police protection.
In the parade was Congressman Rich
mond Pearson Hobson of Alabama, one
| of the leaders in the cause of equal
suffrage. There were also participate
ling several other members of Congress.
These men are using their influence in
presenting all the facts to the investi-
eating committee of the Senate. The
story of the attack of the hoodlums Is
too well known to be revamped The
parade made a magnificent start, and a
livery poor ending. 1t was repeatedly
checked on account of the necessity of
reforming of its line, and finally so
impossible became the crowd, that the
lsuffragettes were compelled to march
in single file. The crowd in other
words. swallowed the parade. Thereup-
on ribald jests were freely spoken. and
1T is charged that many of the ladies
were gratuitously insulted. One of those
who in thin drapery rode on a float
was forced to resist the effort of certain
| of the citizens to pull her from her
lposition.
| All Washington was dazed as result
| of the scandal, All of the papers editori-
| ally took Sylvester to task, and all the
! people refused to accept his explanation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
WILSON REMEMBERS ONE
OF HIS "ROOM MATES"

Washington, March S.--(Special )--While
many of the room mates" of Woodrow
Wilson presumed on the ground of former
friendship to climb into the cabinet, the
great majority of course, were disap-
pointed The great majority, in other
words, did not receive mention out OF
| their own rural burgs. But one did land
David Houston, teacher from Missouri
was made Secretary OF Agriculture He
was college chum of the President
a real fellow student, 1t is said-although
1t is not recorded that he ever claimed
that he slept with the President on 'the
old college bunk"
The discussion of the new President :
cabinet has been confined almost ex-
clusively to Mr.. Bryan. There seems to
be no doubt but that the Nebraskan will
predominate. Mr.. Redfield was pop,,-
lar member of the House. Mr., MeRey-
nolds, In charge of the portfolio of At
torney General, is considered bitter
enemy to corporate interests, or big
business There seems to be general sat
isfactiol in Mr.. Burleson, the Texan, who
lis Postmaster General. 1t Is said that
Josephus Dnniels landed as ia result tot
1.-THE Influence of Mr.. Bryan
There has been expression of general
approval in the creating OF. the depart
ment of labor, and the selection of W. B.
Wilson TO TAKE charge of that depart,
ment. There has been no appropriation
made by means of which to conduct that
department, but the necessary money
will be voted, of course, as soon as Con-
Egress convenes in extra session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
WILSON'S OPPORTUNITY IN
UNDERWOOD AND BRYAN

Everything, of course. is in a for
native state and for that reason, care
full students are refraining from early
and dangerous prediction. There may
lfillow the greatest administration in
the nations history, or the most dis
Iastrous. The consensus of opinion
seems to be that there will be no mid
die ground 1t must achieve remark
able success, or score the most igno-
minious failure.
And in contemplating the future. or
rather the ensuing four years of un-
limited possibilities, there are three
names with which the students are
attempting to conjure with--Wilson,
Bryan, Underwood,
The three men represent clements of
craftsmanship incompatible and almost
unassimilable, but in each there seems
to be predominating the all saving ele-
ment of honesty of purpose. If Wilson
can employ the talent of each of his
chief dependencies in such manner
that between them there will be no
costly conflicts. then he will have dis
played the true element of leadership
and statesmanship. and, at the same
time, will have performed for the ma
tion, a task worthy of it's ever1ansting
gra Litude.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
OFFICE HUNTERS STORM
THE NATIONS CAPITAL

There were many Alabamians in Wash-
lngton, too, who were not led by patriot
ism entirely. Some of them came to land
fat jobs The majority of these gentle
men were Original Wilson men," though
a few of them were from the beginning
heart and soul for Underwood. Capt.
Jack Johnson, who has received a mag
nificent Endorsement for Birmingham
postmaster, visited the capital, but he
came primarily ON business. He was in
charge Of the special train which bore the
Ledger's inaugural party. While here
he saw several members of the Alabama
delegation on private business. and as a
result he feels that he has a very fair
chance to land the berth he Is seeking.
j. r. Rosson of Culliman Is making
strenuous efforts to land the position Of
second assistant postmaster general. He
has the Endorsement of the Alabama dele
cation. A significant fact Is that Sec
retary Burleson has already nominated
men for first and third assistant. the first
place going to Daniel c. Roper of South
Carolina, who is chief clerk of the ways
and means committee of which Mr.. Tn
derwood Is chairman.
Gen. Bibb Graves. who, 1t has been
stated in public print, saved his state tor
job of first assistant secretary of war.
Henry Steagall solicitor of the Third ju-
dicial circuit of Alabama, wants to be
attorney for the middle district. Steagall
was an Underwood delegate, and one of
the three who over the protest of Mr..
Underwood violated the unit rule and voted
for Bryan for permanent chairman of the
Baltimore convention.
Henry Bains of Birmingham, who would
become fourth assistant postmaster gem
eral, is optimistic. Ex-Gov. William ID.
Jelks of Birmingham Is visitor 1t is
reported that he would like to fall heir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
CHAMP CLARK AGONIZED
DURING THE INCARCERATION

Washington, March S.-(Special. 1.-The
great mass of people who thronged about
the east balcony during the Inaugural
tion We're deeply Interested not only in
watching the new President but In not
ing, also, figures of other notable men.
When Mr.. Wilson appeared, there, waa
great applause. Mr. Bryan provoked
greater applause. Champ Clark was re-
oeived with enthusiasm, and the peop-s
dealt very kindly with Mr. Underwood
and Uncle joe Cannon.
Every man was smiling save Speaker
Clark. There was no doubt as he sat
there but that he remembered how near
he came to receiving the nomination.
There was no question, too but that he
gazed across the stand and behind Mr..
l5ryan, and in Mr.. Bryan, the personifi-
cation of political strategy which, in his
opinion, deprived him of the nomination,
, There was a tortured expression on the
and without smiling. His greeting of
the President was perfunctory. He was
| not seen to bow In the direction of Mr..
| Bryan.
Scarcely a man heard the address of
| the President. AS a matter of fact, halt
| of the crowd retired as soon as he was
| seen to raise his hand in taking the
oath of office. Those who remained saw
the figure, of a man, gesticulatng, oc-
casionally turning his face upward, ap-
pearing very earnest and very serious,
as IL the weight of the world had been
taken from the shoulders of Atlas and
placed upon his own.
There is dlffel ence of opinion as to the
merits of the Presidents address. Many
consider 1t a document of great strength.
Others consider it the effort Of an
academic professor called from his dream
ing to deal with practical politics, thai
it was full of noble sound, signifyn :
nothing practical. Everything agrees
that In the statement there were no viola-
tions of the rule against split infinitiyes,
or instances in which the sequence of
lenses was destroyed.
The inaugural parade was one of the
longest and most coloress in the history
of the nation. 1t was lacking entirely
in spontaneity. The President smiled
through it all. however Mr.. Taft seldom
raised his hat.
When the show of the nation had con-
cluded, it, was dark. There was the
widest scramble for street cars and
homes. The list of casualties was large,
and the hospitals did a magnificent busi-
ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
Can Wilson Hold the Party Cohorts In Line For Action?
Washington Gossip Heard During Inauguration Wee

Istanding committees and all chairmen
of committees. There seems to be lit
tie doubt but that the majority of each
committee will be composed of pro
gressives.n There is a whisper that the
long standing rule of seniority will be
abandoned as it affects ehairinanships
and that the old veterans. termed con-
servatives. will be reduced to ranks.
The prosecution of this policy to
ridiculous lengths will, 1t Is considered
certain, result in a permanent split in
the ranks of the democrats, and may
cause the formation of a majority com
posed of progressive democrats and
progressive republicans.
Should this result obtain, 1t might
be considered indicative of the passage
from history of the names democratic
and Republican, and the entry of
conservative and progressive"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

Despite this fact, many thoughtful peo-
pie wondered If the spectacle was simply
coming event casting its shadow be-
fore-that when armed with the vote and
on a plane of suffrage equality with man,
If woman wont lose all the chivalrous
consideration that Is now so freely be-
slowed upon her.
As the parade passed the Congress Hall
hotel Congressman Hobson was subjected
to the good natured taunting Of several
of the other Alabama congressman. Gov
ernor O'Neal and his staff were also wit
nesses and .'smilers." There were Other
features which did not provoke the smiles
of the Alabamians. There were present
In the parade. several negro men, who
marched with fearful pomposity, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
THE NEW INCOME TAX
AND WOOL DIFFERENCES

Mr. Underwood-thou he has not
authorized "a statement to this effect
is in favor of making the income tax
apply TO those with incomes of $1,000.
The Senate would make the tax ap-
p1icable 10 incomes of $4,000. 1t is pos
sible that a compromise will be ef-
facted. However. it is estimated that
MS a result of the new form of direct
taxation the treasury of the nation will
be enriched by at least s100,000,000
per annunl.
AS a result there viii be no depleted
treasury following the removal of the
protective tariff and if Underwood's s
measures are enacted into law without
nullifying amendments in the form of
multitudinous 'jokers," there will be
no necessity for Internal grumbling
and no danger OF the partys removal
from power at the conclusion of its
present tenure.
one Of the sharpest tits concerning
tariff treatment will be in reference
to free wool demanded by the man
ufacturers of the east and the follow
ers of Mr. Bryan. The west will be
vigorous in its opposition. Out of the
wranele and discord which will occur
among the members of his own COM
mittee relative to wool it will be the
function of Mr.. Underwood to bring
a sane measure in which all demo-
Gratis may have cause to find reason
able satisfaction
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

appearance of strong man, or even a
stubborn man-and stubbornness, 1t has
been said, is one of his strongest assets.
The President is best presented to the
people by the cartoonist. The newspaper
artist, in other words, has grasped the
image which. result of poses, has
effectively escaped the photographer. Mr..
Wilson is not handsome by any means.
He is tall and angular. and straight. and
wears very correct and very modest
clothes. He smiles often, but his smile is
not genial. 1t contains a bit of acid and
the visitor is impressed with the idea
that the President is a trifie bored, but
nevertheless polite enough to smile.
The most unattractive feature of the
President is his teeth They are large and
prominent and very dark.
One of the A1abamians approached the
President with his hand In his overcoat
pocket But before he could withdraw the
hand to extend it to the President, a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09

secert service man withdrew 1t very un-
tremendously for him. The visitor smiled
at the detective and the President. hav-
ing seen the act and noting the smile.
appeared trihe embarrassed, 1t Is not
believed that Wilson enjoys the knowi-
edge that he is held as something border
ing on the sacred. and that between his
life and ever lurking danger a number
of sf1rewd lackeys are ever doomed to
stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
BOOMING MIR. UNDERWOOD

John w Davis. member from West
Virginia thinks that Underwood
should make the race for the Sem
ate
ing he said. II feel certain of this.
Ard while he would yield the most
influential position in Congress at the
present time. he could soon put him
self again to the lead---in the Sell
ate Underwood deserves any office in
the gift of the people From the mo-
ment that | first met him my esteem
and admiration for the able and dis
tinguished Alabamian has constantly
grown"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
POLICY OF RADICALS
IN SEN ATE AWAITED

n the Senate. there is little of that
sweet peace concerning which spring
poets and democratic editors are chirp-
ing at the present time. On the other
hand there Is sharp break between
the radicals who call themselves pro-
gressives" and The conservatives. Sem
ator Kern. the spokesman of Mr.
Bryan, is in the saddle and has named
a committee on committees consisting,
for the most part. of the most ultra
of the ultra progressive" type. This
committee is empowered to name all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
CLOSE VIEW OF
THE NEW PRESIDENT

Washington, March 8.-(Special)-To d
party of Alabamians received by Mr..
s,.son this week, surprise was great in
that the President resembles in no striz-
ing respect the rather. distinguished ana
scholarly gentleman who, has been intro
tlaIced FOR the past 10 months by the pho
tographers of the nation. Mr.. Wilson.
as q matter Of fact, does not present the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-09
UNDERWOOD THE WHEELHORSE
OF NEW ADMINISTRATION

There is consolation in the fact that
Mr.. Wilson has a high appreciation
for Mr.. Underwoods worth. If the
President continues his present course
of lending willing ear to the ad-
vice of the great Alabamian and the
great leader of the party in Congress,
there is little doubt but that his sue
cess will be soon achieved. Mr.. Under
wood is the wheel horse of the ad-
ministration. IL is remarkable with
what affectionate regard his colleagues
hold him and what unswerving, never
changing faith they have in his abil-
ity and his integrity.
Despite the sweet piplngs OF stereo-
typed editorials there are breakers
ahead. The tariff must be treated.
Democratic predominance in the Sem
ate is certain and uncertain. There is
destined to be periodical discord. I'm
derwood is the man-not Bryan-Who
Will steer the ship through the strait,
If it is steered.
AT the present time there is rest at
the capital--for all save Underwood.
He is getting his tariff measures into
shape. He is shaving in that the bur-
den OF indirect taxation might be re-
moved from the shoulders of the people
and placed at the same time, by di-
rect taxation upon the shoulders which
have long lodged, but which should
and are able to bear the burder.