davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-14
70 ATTEND STOCK SHOW.
(cnseIaI fo The Tribune

PINE BLUFF. Ark, March 12.-The
Arkansas Live Stock association me:
in annual session here today with a
large and representative attendance.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
members will leave in body for Fort
Worth to attend the fat stock show
now being held there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-14
TO DEBATE SHERMAN LAW.

VERMILLlON, S. D., March 13.-Ar-
have been concluded for
the debate here tomorrow night be-
tween teams representing Creighton
of Omaha and the Univcrs-
ity of South Dakota. South Dakota
will support the Affirmative and
Creighton the negative side of the
question, "Reso!yed that the Sherman
antitrust law should be repealed.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-14
STORM SWEEPS
SOUTH STATES
Wind and Rain Destroys Vast
Amount Of Property and
Several Killed ....... ....

= =. :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. I:
:. NEW ORLEANS, March 13. :;
:. Thirteen are reported killed. :;
:. ard property valued at several ::
= hundred thousand was Destroy ::
>. ed Inv wind and rain storm I:
:. which swept portions Of Louis ::
:. lana. Texas, Alabama. Missssi :
:, ppi and Tennessee. A delnse ::
= CT rain extended over a more ::
:. extensive area, practically de- ::
: moraizing the telegraph and ::
:. telephone service for several ::
;. hours. ::
= :. :. :. :. :. :. :" :: :. :. :. :,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Sox and Giants Play
At Springfield, ILL.,

CHICAGO. oct. 20 The world tour
ing White Sox and Giants today ped
die their wares to the fans Of Spring
field H.. where nine inning game IS
booked for this afternoon. It viii be
the third battle Of the long iaunt, the
two already decided falling to the New
Workers For the next thirty-one days
the tourists viii battle in this country.
setting sail from Vancouver for Japan
on November 10
Following the game to-day. the crew
Of thirty players and their guests will
head for Peoria. III. Ottumwa will be
next. Sioux City. Blue Rapids, St Joe
and Kansas City will follow in order.
Then the trip Southwest begins with
games In Texas. Los Angeles. and then
up the coast to Tacoma and Seattle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Coaches Order Day
OF Rest for ElevenS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-This was
a day of rest for the majority
of the football gladiators who
participated in the big Eastern and
Western battles Saturday, the
coaches rewarding the men for their
strenuous labors by eXcusing them
from heavy scrimmage work.
Most of the clashes Saturday END
ed as had been predicted. But there
were several big surprises Among
these was the defeat of Carlisle by
ne University Of PitJsburg, crush
ing blow to the Indian outfit. which
had expected an easy victory
Princeton, which went agan ~t ~
racuse with the expectation Of Scor-
ing about 80 points had To be salts
fed with 10. ana hal mighty hard
task amassinG that total deSp e the
fact that it put its best team into the
field The Am. agE~'g-t on csns ped
defeat az the nanl Is of Colgate
through one of those football mira
Giles. scoring a touchdown and goal
= pu.nts--in the last ten seconds OF
play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Hermann 0eyfss and Ebbets in One Camp Murphy Another
LYNCH HAS BITTER ENEMIES IN NATIONAL

! NNCH is not a glad handler lie is
l. not a diplomat. He is a very
poor after dinner speaker. But he
was good umpire, and he knows
That end Of the game thoroughly,
which is most important qualliCa-
ton necessary in a league president.
Lynch is ar honest man. If he had
not been honest, he never could have
come through the fire of Fogel and
his lawyers without a mark. When
Fogel on the witness stand was asked
If ne knew Of a single crooked in
stance in organized baseball. he said
he did not.
There is a strong crowd after"
Tom Lynch. They may get him But
il is pretty sure that his successor
will not be the happiest man in the
world.
The job is no Cinch, at best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
BY Frank L. Chance.

Los ANGELES, CAL, oct 20.-I
think had the worst looking team I
ever saw when | went TO Bermuda for
the spring training this year. ] don't
know how any person or persons
could get 80 many bad ball players on
one team | couldn't blame any one
man. for | don't think one man could
find so many poor ones as had with
which to start the season.
Why. I had 81 men over at Ber-
muda training and after l came back
turned Is of them adrlft and had
only seven Of the original number LETT
( half way through the season. Three
Of these seven | have been trying TO
trade or. bat I couldn't ! expect to
this winter.
The majority of the left-overs were
pitchers. but had bad luck all sum
mer with them, for they had rueu-
matism in their arms from the damp
weather in Bermuda Heating and
War1op were not much use 10 rde,
and Ford was only fair. Caldwell was
in good snap De and | want To tel you
he IS one OF the best pitchers in the
American League ! think that only
Johnson and Wood are better. By
the way. Fisher was the only pitcher
! rad that did not have a sore arm
all year.
Should Have Good Team.
The Hlghlanders should be good
team next year. | have some good
men left over from this year and in
addition we got five by draft and
bought about twelve men and Will GET
some more by trading soon. | have
some trades in sight right now. | pa.
in twenty drafts and got but five men
The highest priced man We bought
was Third Baseman Maisel. Of tn"
Baltimore team He cost us $4,000
and is good man. Another costly
one was Right Fielder Gilhooiey thai
! got from Montreal at Il cost OF
214 ,0O0
Paid $4,000 for McHale.
We paid $4,000 for Pitcher McHale,
of the jersey City team. and got five
or six men from the Texas Lea que at
an average cost of about $4,000 each
We could have won a few more
games near the tail end Of this sea-
son, but ] was experimenting with
some of my men. | played in five
games myself this season and my leg
did not bother me. but what was the
use of me taking a chance when | had
such poor PLAYERS on the team
Expects Cole to Star.
One Of nv drafted men is my old
pitcher, King Cole. | picked MIN
from the Columbus team. II" is only
- years old, and see no reason why
he is not good man
] had lot of fun in a game in 81.
LOWS this summer ! hit for two
different men in the same inning and
| the second time | hatted for Derrick.
Someone said ii was my turn TO bar
again. and did. As luck would have
! 1t. | made hit that scored the win
ming run, and ! think We made seven
runs that inning.
Derrick Didn't Know.
When | went back to the bench |
asked Derrick if he had been to bat
| that inning and he said he didn't
know, and ] told him any man that
couldn't tell whether or not he had
been to bat in any inning had no
business in the big league
No one found out about my having
batted twice until after the runs were
scored, and then it was too late to
protest. As a matter Of fact ! think
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
Ross Meets Smith
In Bout Tomorrow

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.-Tony Ross.
the burly Italian heavyweight, will
box twelve rounds with Gunboat
Smith in Boston Tomorrow night
Ross has been substituted for Lang
ford. who has gone 10 California to
meet Jack Lester. II Smith stops the
Italian it will be some feat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
RICHIE TAKES UP GOLF,

NEW YORK, Oct 2O.-Playing golf
az a means to get in trim for a prize
fight is a new stunt taken ND BY VIII
lie Richie. The title holder was on
me inks several days last week
Richie makes an early start taking a
smile walk to the links. and after two
hours # play takes a brisk jaunt back
to camp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
ARE
BEST AGAINST
AL. BALL CLUBS
DahIen's Men Have Won Five Out
Of Six Games From Ameri-
can Leaguers,

~ ROOKLYN, Oct. 20.-Now that
Is the American League has
cleaned up the National League
clubs in the three big series played
this fall the players of the Brooklyn
team have a proposition they wouIl
like to make TO National League mag
mates. Pat Raglan, Bob Fisher. Man
ager Dahlen and Trainer Dan Conner
ford were at Ebbets Field yesterday
and during tanning bee they came
to the conclusion that If the National
League is to regain its lost prestige
the Superbas are the laos to do the
trick.
HLEIE are the only club that has
" been able to put the bee on
American League clubs during the
past two years" said Pat Ragan. In
two years now we have played ,iX
games with American League clubs
and of the six we have copied five.
That should be a tip for these Ma
tional League magnates who are nov
depIoring the fact that the teams of
our league seem to be unable to beat
the American Leaguers in a post
sea son series.
IN 1912 we played two games with
the Washington team and both on
their home grounds. We won both.
Nap Rucker and Frank Allen beat
them 10 in the first q me, and
Roger Kent took their measure to .
in the second. This spring We played
one game in Washington, nd We
trimmed them to with yours truly
pitching against Joe Boehling, who
later was a sensation.
This spring we played two games
" ith the Yankees at Ebbets Ftelu,
winning one and losing one. Then
last week we played against WASH
ington with Walter johnson pitching
and again we trimmed the Senators,
this time by a score of 4 to /. If we
had no other team TAdn Washington
to beat, we would be tie greatest
team in the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
EOR SuMME R BALL

ANN ARBOR. MICH. oct. 90 The
University Of Michigan passed resolu-
ton indorsing summer baseball Satur-
day This VIII make it possible for
Johnny Lavens, substitute shortstop for
the world $ champion Athletics. to play
on the Wolverine baseball team this
spring as he attends that school when
not playing baseball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
700 CONT KEEP = oQv.RReA on Tas seouno
Chance Expects Good Teamm'14
SEP *o+ *s% *s+
Seven 1912 Yankees Retained

I batted for Derrick out Of his turn.
The scorer said he tried to tell every
one about it, but that no one would
listen to uim because there was so
much noise and confusion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20
BY 0. B. Keeler.

TT looks as if there is to he no end
of politics in the December cleo
ton Of a president for the Nj
tional League. The politics, too, VIII
be a full of bristly points as The
celebrated fretful porcuplne.
Thomas j. Lynch is the target for
savage attack, and al least two fac
Office
Lynch. it seems, will stand for re
election on his record. HERNIA m,
Freyfuss and Tbbets are against him,
supporting man named Brown
Robert W. Brown, o5 years old, I
baseball fap and managing editor 81
a Louisville newspaper.
ALSO there is a third faction. con
- sisting chiefly OF G. Webb Muir
ply. owner of the Chicago Cubs.
Mr.. Murphy is against Lynch first
last and all the time.
First. Mr.. Murphy is against Lynch
because Lynch broke up the Muir
phy-Taft combination in owning tue
Philadelphia club when he chased
Horace Fogel out of organized base
ball
Last, MIR Murphy is against Lynch
because he believes, with some show
of reason, that Lynch's handling Of
umpires and assessment Of suspca-
sions in the latter part of the 1872
season was prejudiCial 10 the Cubs
chances. Twice Johnny EVers WAS
suspended just as series with the
Giants was opening. Zimmerman re
C.iT
took this policy as active unfriend'-
ness on the part Of the umpires, and
expressive of some suspected hold on
the league administration by the New
York club.
And all the time Mr.. Murphy is
against Mr.. Lynch because he knows
Mr. Lynch has it il for him and that
he may expect no edge-and. Murphy
saws. no even break-wh.le Thomas
j. holds the reins of government.
MURPHY wants Joseph D. OBriea
vi to be president, which is a pre-
ty good sign that Mr.. O'Brien will nos
F. be president
Mr.. O'Brien was secretary for the
Giants last year. and previously had
been president Of the American A.
ISOLATION. He is a good baseball man
and proved a good head for the \. A..
But it is the consensus OF OPINION ihai
he is uulucky in being backed by Mr..
Murphy,
THE man proposed by the Herr
l mann-D reyfuss- Ebbets Combina-
ton Mr. Brown, knows nothing Of the
game ercept from his lifelong view
point as q fan.
Ban johnson. big gaekwar Of the
American League, has an idea that
Lynch Is being made the victim 81
tinhorn politics and when Ban has
an idea he j. not bashful about let
ting Il out. He If quoted as saying
recently Ia Hermann:
Whatever you do, remember that
Il YOU are "a remain chairman of the
.nnmissinn. lNnrh's snccesEnr must
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-20

New York. California ard Wisconsin.
ar-gra bbirg Managers
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04

Taft signed the bill creating the De-
partment of Labor. William B. Viii
son, now retiring from Congress, it is
believed, will be nominated for this
place by President Wilson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04
WILSON AND MARSHALL
|AAUGURATED TO-DAY
The. Weather Was Fairly Pleasant and
Great Throng Witnessed
the Ceremonies.
[Ry Aasoclated Pfess.l

Washington, March 4--Woodrow
Wilson became President OF the Unit
ed States today amid imposing cere-
monies and tumultuous applause.
Standing at. the historic east front of
the capitol he took the oath and in
his brief inaugural address made a
rervld appeal to patriotic men for coun-
sci and aid. "This is not a day OF
triumph he said, "but a day Of dedi-
cation"
Vice President Marshall had been
inauguarted before Wilson. After
President Wilson's address the Presi-
Dental party hurried back to the
White House to say goodbye to the
Tafts. President Wilson shortly there
after took his place to review the
great Inauguration procession.
Mr.. Taft laughed heartily when
someone yelled, "Where is Teddy?"
President Wilson took the oath Of
office at 1885 p. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04
MINISTER'S AND
WORKERS ORGANIZED
Baptist Ministers Organized Under
Name Of Central Texas Baptist
Ministers and Workers
conference.

A meeting ofGnIs>than usual impor
tance was held at the First Baptist
Church this morning at 10 o'clock
when the Central Texas Baptist Min
listers and Workers Conference was
Organized
The following named ministers be
came members at this initial meeting
M. Z. Weaver, J. n. Bullock. w r
Brown. S. w. Buchanan, r. l.. Nash
b. W. Cole, y. B. Waite. Frank Merka
r. W. Lindsey r. A. White, Pau
Watanahe and J. J. Pipkin.
officers were elected as follows.
DR.. N. Z. Weaver. chairman; Rev
o. NJ. Bullock, vice chairman; Rev
E A. White. secretary; Rev. R. i
Nash. treasurer; Rev. D. B. Waite
critic.
A committee consisting Of Revs
W R. Brown. D. B. Waite and f. A.
White, was appointed to draft a eonsti.
tuition and bylaws.
Revs. S. w. Buchanan, J. NJ Bul.
lock and L. NJ. Cole were appointed a
committee to prepare a program for
the next meeting. Quite Q number OF
enthusiastic talks were made about
the good such a meeting would do
Great interest was shown in the cause
throughout this great territory and
every one present entered heartily
into the meeting and became n mem
ber Of tie Central Texas Baptist Min
listers and Workers Conference.
The object of the meeting being ac-
complshed, the body adjourned to
meet in the First Baptist Church at
10 a. m. two weeks from today.
E. A. WHITE,
Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04
WORK ON CITY CHARTER
PROGRESSING STEADILY

The working charter committee
spent several hours last night hard at
work on the new charter. There was a
good attendance, and much of the
time was spent in discussing the posi-
tive policies Of the charter.
A statement was made in the meet
ing by Alderman Walker that he had
formed the opinion from public discus
sion that certain people in the city,
whom he designated as politicians" 4"
were opposed to the charter, and were
preparing to make an active fight
against its adoption.
The committee discussed the pro-
posed opposition, and noted the fact
that before the charter had been
framed the opposition was preparing
TO kill 1t, with no knowledge OF what
il would contain, and whether or not
it would really be a benefit to the city.
The charter committee is anxious that
the charter be either accepted or re.
jected on its merits solely.
Mai. l.. l.. Mclnnis, A. w. Wilkerson
and Ed Hall were appointed a COM
mittee to confer with the local attor-
neys and secure their services in get
ting the charter into legal shape. The
working committee adjourned, to meet
subject to the call of the aforenamed
committee.
The City Council will also be in
vited to attend the meeting. when the
committee will lay the matter of nee
essary expense before them for their
approval.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04
NEGRO SlUGGED
WITH IRON TAP
Found Nearly Dead in House Near
Stone City Yesterday--An
Arrest Made.

Yesterday school children found a
delirious negro crawling about on his
knees in house near the H. & B. V.
railroad, and about quarter Of a mile
from Stone City.
Sheriff conlee and Dr. Sims went
out this morning and found that the
negro's skull had been fractured in
two places, and that he had sustained
several other licks on the head, pre-
sumably with an iron slug. The negro
is in serious condition, and was
brought to town.
Another negro has been arrested
and lodged in jail. Sheriff Conlee went
back this afternoon to further investL
gate, as the injured negro has not
been able to talk.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04
Bill Failed in Senate.
rRr Associated Press.l

[Bv Associated Press.l
Washington, March 4.-The attempt
to repass the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill in the Senate was abandoned,
and at 1925 Congress adjourned sine
die.
New Department EiII Signed.
TBy Associated Press.l
Washington, March 4.-President
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

The petit jurors for the first week
of District Court were sworn in this
morning and then dismissed for the
week, there being no jury cases.
The following cases have been set:
I54S4. Frank Lero vs.. Charlie Wis
boski; March IL.
$3.50. F. d. Konecny vs.. !. & G. N;
March H.
6315. VIM. Hoppe vs.. Joe Groginski;
March 4.
64O4. J. NJ. Boriskie vs.. NJ. I. Gross;
March 10.
6413. T. A. HensarIing VS. H. & 7. c.
R. r.; April 1.
6493. Aaron Gibbs VS.. H. & T. c.;
April 2.
$3.50. Gertie Brooks vs.. Steve Brooks;
March 81.
$3.50. J. T. Downs ct al. VS.. S. E.
Downs ct al; March 10.
6S97-s. L. Gates vs.. H. & T. C. R. r.;
March 81.
Christian vs.. Christian, March
II.
Willing Workers vs.. Brown,
April 8.
There will be no cases for the con-
sideration of the jury this week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04
LIBRARY benefit THM0RR0W

The Dixie has generously offered to
give a benefit to Carnegie library to
aid in the purchase of books and mag
azines. Tomorrow has been chosen as
the day both the afternoon and night
shows being given over.
This assistance for the library is
timely, and will be the means of a
very material improvement, for num-
Der OF new books can be purchased and
magazines subscribed for. Everyone
should attend, since aside from the
fact that the proceeds are for the good
Of a public cause, the programs win
contain many favorites. and the price
of admission remains the same.
In the afternoon Lillian Walker,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04
S-GD
Mr.. J. Nj. WILDER RESIGNED.

]. NJ. Wilder, formerly manager of
the Grant Lumber Company, has re.
signed and moved to Houston and ac-
cepted a position with the H. d. Tay-
lor Lumber Company of that city.
w. G. McGarr of Galveston has taken
temporary charge of the Grant COM
pany, and will remain in the city sew
eral weeks, until a manager can be
selected. Mr.. McGarr is highly pleased
with Bryan and predicts great fu.
ture for our city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04
LARGE FORCE OF FEDERALS
ORDERED TO SONORA
VIII coerce the Governor TO Sup
port Observation-Disclosures of Ma
dero Promoted.
[Ry AgaocIated 60

Mexico City March i-The Govern
ment today decided to send Pasqual
Orozco and 5000 men to Sonora be.
cause Governor Maytorena has not
given a satisfactory explanation as to
whether or not he viii support Huerta.
Major Cardenas, who was in charge
of the escort of Aiadero and suarez
when they were killed, was today pro.
noted from the rurales to the same
rank in the regular army.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT

The Commercial Club viii hold an
important meeting in the club rooms
lat S o'clock tonight to discuss plans 20
assist a. and ". College at this critical
period. The state is being flooded
with false Impressions as to the great
educational institution, and Bryan
owes it to the State 70 correct these
impressions, The membership is urged
to be on hand tonight
President Miner Of the 4. and M
College will meet with the club tonight
and it Is earnestly desired that every
member be present to hear what Col
onel Miner has to say.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04
81 eloNs elLLs.

Washington, March 4-President
Taft began signing bills as soon as
he reached the capitol.
W. J. Bryan joined President TAFT
and President-elect Wilson in the Pres
ident's room, and Mrs Wilson and her
three daughters entered the Senate
galleries. Mrs. Taft was not present
The Tafts will start for Augusta, Ga,
soon after the inauguration
Among the first bills signed by Pres
ident TAFT was the rivers and harbors
Appropriation.
All eyes in the Senate we're cen
tered upon the ten seats reserved for
members Of the new Cabinet. Josephus
Daniels and William C. McAdoo were
the first to take seats. followed shortly
by w. J. Bryan and Franklin x. Lane.
Representative Redaeld came next
Vetoed Appropriation ELL.
President Taft vetoed the sundry
civil appropriation bin because it pre-
vented the Department Of Justice from
using its antitrust funds in the prose-
cution OF labor unions and farmers
organizations.
The House quickly passed the meas
ure over his veto and hurried it TO the
Senate for action. Senator Fall was
on the Indian bill in the
Senate, and it is not believed the up
per house will repass the bill.
The House adjourned sine die at
1904 p. m. today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04

Clara X. Young and George Cooper
win apepar in Lessons in Courtship," :"
a great drama. A great drama, Value
Received" and other good pictures
will be shown.
At night the famous Maurice Cos
tello win be the chief attraction, with
other entertaining pictures and a
number of fayorites.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04
Weather Cold and Grey.
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, March 4--Inauguration
day dawned cold and gray with the
temperature about so. President-eleet
Wilson ate breakfast alone in his hotel
room and then conferred with W. J.
Bryan for a short time At 9:45 a. m.
Wilson and Marshall with the Con
gressional committee, began the drive
to the White House
It was decided this morning the
Cabinet nominations win probably not
be sent to the Senate until Wednes-
day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-04
Followed Instructions.

Mudge-This watch has been stopped
for two or three days. Jeweler- Lem
me see 1t. There Is nothing the matter
with 1t except that II has not been
wound. NUDGE thought maybe that
was 1t. remember you told me TO
wind 1t up just before went to bed.
and haven't been to bed for three
nightS