davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

Bow. Gore; No. 2, Plimpton; No. 5,
Denegre; No. 4. Philbin; No. ;,
1cnkinson: No. 8, Denman; No. 1,
Lippencot; stroke, Captain Snow
den: coxswain, Barnum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

NOTES.

(a) II is rather remarkable how distinctly
different JanowsN treats this particular OPEN
ing - that adopted by ChaJes in the nrst
game Of the contest.
(bl Showing how one might sacrifice n pawn
for position. Janowski probably thought that
FOR the loss OF the pawn he would receive
compensation by the time Black would have
to lose to get his queen into play again.
tc) Rather bold play. Still. this seems 10 be
the only means OF getting an attack.
(dD II i3..Ktx h: OR with a promis-
ing attack Moreover. Black would again be
put On the defensive whereas he means 10
remain aggressive.
tl or doubtful merit. as the queen Is kept
out OF play for some time.
40 II almost looked as II White could have
taken the II with impunity az after -. + D.
Kt Y =: -. Ok seems an adequate defence.
The position now presents somewhat similar
feature to that arrived at in the Jaffe-Capa-
blanca game In the National Masters tourney
at New York.
*, Well played. forcing, as it were, a
straight win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
OVER THE CHESS BOARD
Havana To Be the Scene of An.
other Grand Masters Tourney.
STARS EXPECT TO ATTEND
Janowski Defeats Chajes in
Three Game Match at
Progressive Club

As was previously stated in The Trib-
une, II is the intention of the Mayor of
Havana to appropriate a big sum from
the city treasury in order TO arrange a
grand masters international chess tour
nament next winter in the Cuban metrop-
oils. and he went SO far as to select a
manager for that affair, authorizing the
latter TO duly announce the proposed con-
test and 10 communicate with DR..
Emanuel Lasker, the worlds champion
Dr. s. Tarrasch. the German champion
Carl Schlechter the Austrian champion
and A. Rubinstein, the Russian cham
pion.
Under date of March % Tarrasch states
in a letter TO the manager that he would
be only too glad TO accept an invitation
and that he would make IL a point tc
surely participate in the contest. lie is
however. Of opinion that Lasker would
not be ready TO play, even If a very bic
sum were to be offered 10 him as a re-
talner. Tarrasch suggests that six Of the
leading players should be invited to com
pete I'm a championship tournament, and
he thinks that if anybody fails to accept
the invitation under reasonable terms he
excludes himself from championship
hcnors The doctor Is sure OF Capa-
blanca's. Marshalls and Rubinsteins par
ticipation. and he also states that he has
great confidence in the management.
Although Dr.. Tarrasch seemed to be
rather sure that Basker would not come
to Havana. it is expected that word viii
come from the German champion in Il
few days announcing that he would be
ready To meet the above mentioned ex-
perts over the board
Schlechter writes from Vienna under
date Of March 30 that he has the greatest
confidence in the management. and that
I'm spite of the fiasco of last years New
York Havana international Congress. he
will be surely a competitor at Havana.
The American champion. Frank j
Marshall. returned TO this city from an
extensive tour in the South and West. anC
after staying in the city for a few day;
he went to Montreal. At the Progressive
Chess Club a purse was subscribed for Z
series of three games, to be played be
tween Marshall and oscar Chajcs. th'
champion Of the club. The former, how
ever. did not feel disposed to play an.
serious chess, and so -. JanOwski. tn
! French champion. who sailed for Europ
on Thursday, took Marshalls place. A
. was duly chronicled In The Tribun
Janowski won the series by 2ia to = point
| All the three games were rather interest
! Ing, and the scores are herewith ap
| pended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
VAN PELT WINNER AT TRAro.

Regardless OF the driving ram ~
gunners reported at the Westlawna ' moi
of the Bensonhurst Yacht CLUB anu cup
the fourth leg of the DR.. Atkinson Dali.
Yesterday. The winner was J. van .ysts'
who broke q out of the possible % .a' ,Is,rd
Next Saturday the club VIII ho'1 , ,sa Ma.
shoot against the members OF t nnt,,cw:
rine and Field Club. The scores loi,'
mn ATKINSON CUPS TARGEIS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
['S PAWN OPENING.


ia) This excursion with tho Queen TO capture
paNns can scarcely be commended
,hD Janowsd seems almost eager 10 let
White have his way.
tci The beginning Of an interesting attack.
iB Thereby giving up a second pawn.
tel OR was expected here, as White
might have saved pawn
10 cutting or the queens retreat 10 ?.
go fine move. which, II properly followed
up. should have Won the game.
IN ReCaining the second sacrificed pawn.
D Well played IL saved the X II i.
I'D Threatening mate.
dO Now OF course. there Is scarcely any
thing left In the position but draw.
SECOND GAME-QUEEN'S PAWN OPEN
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

of the American Constitution, mak- ing an excellent impression.
 He retained his hold cn his own parish until 1897, when his engage Ilent to Miss Mabel Matilda Jolly, the d-ughter of a iMdileboro woolen mer- chant was announced His choice did not meet with the approval of some of the old women in the parish and they made things disagreeable for the young minister and he resigned and accepted a call tc a small parish in Ardmore, Pa He married Miss July in 1899 and took her to Ardmore Seven months later she left him and in 1901 she obtained a divorce on the ground of cruelty After the divorce had been granted, Mir. Hale retired from the ministry and for some time at least tried to earn a living as an insurance agent. Becoming dissatisfied with the insurance business, Mir Hale gave it up and turned newspaper and magazine writer. He also tock active part in politics and went on the stump for Bryan in 1900,
 In 1908. while employed by a New York newspaper, Mir. Hale went to Europe and obtained. through the in- tervention of Baron von Stromberg. who had been German ambassador to the United States, aa opportunity io interview Emperor William who, al that time, was cruising of the coast of Norway in the imperial yacht Ho- henzolien. It was on board of that yacht that Mir. Hale had that famous interview with the Emperor which stirred up such a tremendous sensa- ton. The Kaiser was severely cr.ti- cised for hts iniiscreet uttsrances and the German foreign office made strenuous efforts to suppress the pub ncation of the interview which was intended for a prominent American magazine. Although part of the edi- ton had already been printed, the publishers of the magazine consented to suppress the edition and to destroy the plates and eventually the matter was hushed up.
 Mir. Hale was literary editor of a New York newspaper when President Wilson became Governor of New ter sey. Mir. Hale was strong supporter of Mir. Wilson and became an intimate .r.er1 or the governor. The friend sh,p continued after Mir Wilson was ected president and Mir. Hale was frequent visitor at the White House Wien the Mexican situation became acute, President Wilson sent Mir. Hale to Mexico as his personal representa- tive tc obtain authentic information and advice concerning the conditions
 ID Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

leusn have alread had occasion 10 bear witness tue Department State recent months has tried to them in that wise In the future they will draw closer end closer to us because Of circumstances of which ! wish to speak with moderation and. hope without indiscreton'"
 After thus quoting the President Secretary Bryan volunteers the following:
 "The foreign capitalist has often been disturb ing factor in Latin America He obtains concessions. then he himself in retaining securing power for those who w look after his concessions He col. ecs pay for the risk taken and proceeds eliminate the risk. Tie real thing needed among the Spanish republics is freedom to achieve their destiny through governments founded their and gov arnod by their Will The President that these states going to emancipation from the subor- dnation. which has inevitable to foreign enter prise an of the splendid character which in spite of these difficulties they again and again been able to demonstrate The President not only jooes this emancipation insists that we ought to be the first tafe part assisting that emane patton
 re calls attention to the fact that the State De partment in recent months has tried render somo service in this direction. It a policy that has bean substituted for Dollar Diplomacy.
 The speech is rich in epigrams and full of meaty phrases It lifts the nations thought from the level or material interests to the plane of free government and into realm where moral considerations have weight is the Monroe Doctrine interpreted the language or today and applied to the that confront our sister republics
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
PAST RECORD SHOWS
 WILSON ENVOY HAD
 4 STORMY CAREER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 22.- The important rule which William Bayard Hale plays in the present Mexican imbrogl.o as the unofficial and confdential- -4reprssentative of President Wilson has brought that remarkable man again into the lime lignt of public interest. The last time he held the centre Of the stage was in 1908. when he had that famous in- terview w.th Emperor William the publication of which came dangerous ly near causing serious international comp lIcations between Germany and England. His present appearance in a semi-diplomStic role under the most critical conditions and in connection with a situation requiring tre most skinful diplomatic handling. natura ly revfyes tho interest in Mir. Hale's re- markable and somewhat stormy ca reer.
 Wiliam Bayard Hale was born in Richmond, Ind, April 6, 1869. His father was a man of cath and gave him an excellent education ty pri- vate tutors. Young Hale had br.l- liant talents and was scarcely more than a boy when he entered the iefa of literature by writing poetry and short stories for newspapers and mag azines. He also showed considerable ability as an orator and took active part in one or two of the Democratic state campaigns. When he came to Boston studied at P5ston University and Harvard and completed his educa- ton at the Episcopal Theological ScaooI at Cambridge. There he be- came acquainted with Bishop Philip Brooks, who took great interest in the brilliant young student.
 The bishop paced him in charge of a mission in Mid5ieborn, Mass, which under the energetic leadership Of young Hale developed into the Caarch of Our Savior. as the rector cf the parish the Rev William Bayard Hale became exceedingly popular in MiddIeboro and his brilliant ability attracted attention t1roughout New England. In 1895 Is caused a sensa- tiop by publishing a paper entitled 'A Religious Analysis of a New England Town. in which he pleaded for the unifcation of church interests, al least in small towns. and severely crit cised the methods used by churches 10 attract crowds and to raise funds. This paper and many of his serm7ns oontaming similar eritlesms. made | lfiaf ehtreme;y unpoplaar wsth c'ergy- men of all denominations. He i preached a series of notable sermons [ in st. Paul's church in Boston, and i in 1895 he Iectured al Oxford Univer sity. by invitation, on '.The Making
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

received and I therefore refuse to al low myself or my deputies to inter- fere with what l consider an inno- cent custom, particularly around the holidays, of the American people. Tc arbitrarily stop rallies would mean that the women could no longer holc a church bazaar, that no benevolent organization could dispose of any prize in behalf of charity, that nc poor widow of the country side could raj He a Xmas or Thanksgiving Turkey, that no tired working or Business man could pass an idle moment at a cigar stand and take chance at Q free ci- gar It would mean that the Elks the Moose, the K. c. lodge nor any other lodge could ever again dispose of any article by means of a Taffle. In short, if there is such fool law I am glad I don't know il and if there is such a law I am confident it was never intended to deprive our people Of so much innocent eusOmary free dom, especially during our National holidays. ] can only say l will not transgress. my conscience in this mat ter, common sense is required in aE things and I am using common sense. I yerily believe l cannot prevent any one making a complaint but in so far as myself and deputies are concerned, the widow may continue to raffle her turkeys, the girls and boys may still get their candy at the corner Drug Store and the men can smoke free cigar if they want to so far as am concerned. I can't stop gambling be- cause they wouldn't give me law, but now they desire me to deprive people of innocent holiday amuse- ments. So far as I am concerned There's Nothing Doing
 Sincerely
 HARRY C. WHEELER, SheriT.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
SOCIAL WAR IN WASHINGTON

It is tloughtless to say least, for the ladies in the Cabinet at Washington to provoke social war when the men of the Administration have their hands iu with the Mexican situation banking and currency, ct al The Cabinet circle has served notice that It cannot include it's calling list the wives of Con rrsssmen There are too many of them. Mrs. Con eressman replies that she does for Mrs Cabi, inet to call her.
 Nevertheless, a stirring fray is under It is ae- centuated by gratltous information from the Cabinet ladies that the Congressmen's wives attend tb2 regular Cabinet receptions just the
 There doubtless are too many Congressman. Presi deat Wilson has plainly demonstrated this He has been doing most of of the lower house dur ng the special session and if his methods could be made permanent who can say that the lower house might not be dispersed with But who would be un- gallant enough e declare that there be. too msnY Consressmen's @Ses2 impossible. In this dawning era of richts and applied helpfulnesa in all activities entered into by men, the Nation needs HER But for gracious sakes! she ought to refrain from indulging in those fralties which thought she had put iron, her.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
STRIKE SETTLEMENT

t has required only what must seem to be simple concession part of the officers of the Southern Pacific Railroad bring to instant conclusion 8 strike on the Tezas and Louisiana lines of the road which had already tied up traffic and which threatened serious shippers Instead of treating seyeraliy with the unions Of operating employees involved the company now agrees to with their joint resentatiyes
 This change Of atttude nccessItatod apparent sac ruce of principle. and it is clear why the con. ccssion should not have made first It ought to be as feasible adjust the mems grievances en- block as pieoemeal But at least it is matter for satisfaction that the road has receded from position uhicE if obstuately adhered would have demOral. i7cd traffic conditions
 Most labor quarrels between corporation employers and employees colld be more speedily composed ty rluual concessions of points of disagreement not any way vitsi to the questions issue.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
Lincoln Caue Uniformity 10
 Thanksgiving

There is some discussion as to the origin of the present national custom of observing Thanksgiving Day. ItI was held by large number of people until recently, that the custom was first established by President Lincoln during the Civil war. Examination of the records showed that this was a mistake. A number of the presidents who preceded MT. Lincoln issued Thanksgiving proc,amaticns, the prae- tiee dating back to Washington. They had been desultory. however, and there had been mo regular repetiOn of the proclamation until after it had been issued by MT. Lincoln.
 The custom of observing a day Of thanksgiving and prayer is as old as the civilization of the country. It was inaugurated in New England very shortly after the arrival of the first English immigrants and it gradually became the day of all others in the year. for surpassing Christmas in the enthusiasm and universality of it's ob- servance. In the southern states. prior to the Civil war. it was quite general, though there was no common day or celebration. The governors of the states issued tbeir proelamations with cut reference to the dates set by the governors of other states, and it not infreQuently happened that the cele- bration would occur in Maryland on a day different from that which was ob- served in the neighboring states. There were commonweaiths, prior to the Civil war, where no proclamation was issued, and there was no observance whatever.
 The proclamation Of MT. Lincoln seemed to electrify the country and to cement the states in their observance of Thanksgiving, though there were commonwealths which for some years afterward selected a different date. Tnis gradually ceased, until now the celebration has become a thoroughly national and universal event Fer a while it eclipsed the Fourth of July, and in New England today it far sur passes Christmas in interest With the disappearance of sectionalism. however. the Fourth of July has as sumed its normal place in American holidays and Is not likely again. through any combination of circum- stances to lose it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
x A BATCH OF SMILES x
k < x < * X < * < ,
CASE IFS REVERSED

PHOENIX-~Reverse1 and re- manded" is the decision of the su- preme court in the appeal of w. J. CIowell, sentenced to twenty years in th5 appeal of W. J. Crowell, sentenced to twenty years in tEe state peni- tentiary for compiicity in the mur- der of William Dobson, committed at Red Rock alout two years ago. The sentence was imposed by the superior court of Pinal county. Admission of Improper evidence at the trial was the grounds upon which the reversal was Gased. The supreme court upheld the points made by Attorneys Benton Dick and Baker & Baker, for the ap- pellant Justice Henry D. Ross wrote the principal opinion in which Chief Justice Alfred Franklin cCncurred in that opinion but wrote a supplement- ary one of his own.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
FOUND INDIAN GRAVE

TUSON-Three feet beneath the grazing fill on North Meyer street in the trench being dug for tn new sewer were found the skei- eton and a necklace of beads and sea shells. Pottery and other relics have been unearthC5 by the diggers. The bon1s were found between Pennins- ton and Ott streets. There were nieces nf the sIuIll. jaw. teeth. ribs. etc. The leads are of st-ne, flat with holes punched in the center and look very much like noodles. Teeth, beads and shells were distributed as souvenirs among the crowd that gath cred.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
A GRACE FOR THE DAY
:. nu ULllnur ,. IIesnIt

5y ssitCIf L- l~rs"fh Show us the way to see the sccd That comes into our lives each day. The blessings dimiy understood
 That gives us cheer along the way. Give us content, with gold and gear Though much or little we possess Let us be glad for what is here n On this, our day Of thanktulness. But broaden, too. the s-ul and mind so tbat our thanks will not be found Bv customs rule and rote confined Within this one days narrow bound. Let us be glad for early rain
 That 1ids the flowers wake and
 creep
 Let us be glad for snowy plain
 That holds them in their winter
 sleep.
 Give ms tae heart to understand The graciousness ef spreading trees; Tbe changing seasons, wisey planned, The storm and sunshine-ah or
 these.
 For all the brightness of the dawn And cheerfulness of noon and nish'' And all that joy is buiided on
 Give us the grace ts see srlghI Let us remember each kind woid Bv weight of goodly feeling blest-- Each gentle thing we've said or heard And blot from memory the resi- Give us the grace t. see and know The benefits along the way The many things that help us so. Let US be thankful every day
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
NEW sTAMPc ISSUED

CANANEA-A new series Of post age stamps have been issued by the ConstitutionaIists Federation, the first Of them arriving in the city from Her m siIlo. The stamps are Autographed on gummed paper and come loo ID a sheet, and are well perforated. The first denomination to arrive is the I-ceut stamps, which are green in color. Other denominations are also issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
SHERIFF WHEELER
 DEFINES POSITION
Gives reason For His Atti- tude Concerning Holiday Festivities

The following letter was received yesterday from Sheriff Wheeler, in which he states his position in re gard to the gambling laws in tnis State:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
HgLpINo sgNAroa sMITH

Seldom does political babbling reach such degree of inannity as touched by Citizen in article purporting reveal that Dear old cochse is seeking scalp of Senator smith" because cochise man was not selected collector of for the district Of Arizona For good and sufficient Senator Smith designated Pima county citizen, and bis selection vas not attended by any waing ing of among the Democrats of Coehise. Doubt less an appointment their ranks would have been welcome but no dissenson followed the choice of another.
 Senator Smith has built his political fences too strongly and satisfactorily in Cochise to the danger of their colapsing he favored his home town in matter-of patronage There is falling of ia the count of friends Cochise. The Citizens news item gin did its other political ~dopo" offer. ins5 1912. to confuse undiscerning readers, excite the mirth and ridicule of others and bring t5 senator smith increased support from all political camps ksif Hlshth
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
SincereI

HARRY c. WHEELER. Sheriff.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23
MALTA FEVER PREVAILS

PRESCOTT-ContTary to reports m circulation that the epidemic prevail ing in Walnue Grove here was char acter.zed as typhoid fever, all dcubts lave been 1dspelled as to the nature of the anliction by the receipt of ad- vices from Washington that the gen une Malta or goat fever, as first re- ported is prevailing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

Dear SIT:
 as saeriG of Cochise County. was unable aH during the last two years .o secure gamblings law that would sun,ress gambling Now they come ,o me. a few individuals, and demand that suppress all ranies because sonewhere in tae 1909 Statutes there is said to be a form against Rallies. The new laws l have nos
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-23

General Felix Diaz his excnse for not going 10 Mexico City that his wife i'll Why doesn't he fess up t'at it was he who was nl7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11
FORUM FEUD|ST
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11
One Of the Oldest Customs.

The ancient and fantastic habit OF
tsttooing is common 10 AL races Of
men. 1t is coextensive with the limits
OF the world. and coeval with humSn
history. From she polar regions TO
the farthest islands OF the south the
practice has prevailed. and from the
first recorded epoch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-11-11

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