davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
ROSEBUD SHOWS
OLD-T|ME FORM

Juarcz, Mexico. March 5-Old Rose
bud demonstrated this afternoon that
he is the hest two-year- old in these
parts. when lie proved his superiority
over the field of youngsters opposed to
him In the opening dash, and won over
Buck Jumping. Owing To his recent
good race the bookmakers made him
favorite at to 3
All McCabe had to do was to sit
still. Rosebud opened up n big gap at
the start and galloped ali tho way
Favorites Jared badly, as only two
were able to eaten the judges eye first
Highstreet. ut odds OF 10 to /, was the
biggest upset OF the afternoon. Norris
was forced to protect Kiva after the
hlly won tho third race. Frank Ross
bid her up $500 over her entered price.
Results:
First race furlongs-old Rose
bud, to f. wen; Shadrack. IL to 10.
second; Gladys, T., to 5. third Time.
AZ. Princess Janice. George, Autumn
nal. Meritorious. Fly Xxi also ran
Second races furlongs-Rogan. to
2, won: Pedro, to ]. second Auto
Girl. to 8. third Time. 1913. Dave
Montgomery, Bit Anderson, Balonia,
Roberta, Golden Agnes. Lady Willie,
Ro>kdale. Clint Tucker. Hidden Hand
also ran
Third race-6 furIongs-Kiva. e to s,
won; Ancestors. 3 to /. second; Dynamo.
| to 9. third. Time. l:12 4-5 Bula
welsh. King Stalwart. Amity. Con-
naught also ran
Fourth race &c furlongs High
street. to l, won; fancull Hall. to
l. second; Marsand. . TO 8. third. Time.
l:l3 la. Song OF Rocks, Beda, Gimli
Sir Barry, Butterball. r. c. White also
ran.
Fifth ce--milc-Sumragis I to ..
won; John Louis TO 8, second; Gale
thumpian. to g, third. Time, 1880 S-5.
Red Widow. Palma. Cross over Love
day, Sake also ran.
Rosevale. to |. won; Flying, 3 TO !.
second; Sam Bernard. to . third
Time. 1853 45. Deerfoot Misprison.
Layminister. l.. NJ. Eceert. c. w Ken
non. Hannis also ran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
NEWARK SQUAD
IN SECOND PLACE

Toledo. Ohio, March 5.-The Hudson
Stars. of Newark. N. J.. went into sec
ond place among the first ten leaders
OF tho five-man teams in tho American
Bowling Congress tournament when
they rolled 2.946 pins in the first squad
tonight. The work OF this team was
the sensation OF this squad Their
first game resulted In 9S6 the second
in 9S1, and In the third game they to-
tailed 1929
The Brunswicks, OF Hamilton. Ont
went into seventh place with count
of 2.sS6 Their last game resulted in
count OF 1.036.
In the individual events. S. Sobieski.
of Des Moines. Iowa, rolled Into sec
ond place with a count OF $50. despite
the fact that one of his games was
below the 200 mark
Many scores above 600 were made
to-day. but, with tho exception Of j.
Fl. WEIGH. of Chicago. none OF them
came near tho leaders. Welchs count
of GAL tied him with Kurleman. of Gin
cinnati, who was occupying the cellar
position.
Hollowell, OF Finlay. Ohio, and Sal
ander. OF Chicago. came down the
stretch with $40 to their individual
credits, while j. Cook, OF Uniontown,
Pa. made 633.
Only two changes were recorded in
tho standings of the two-man teams
to-day. Louis Wilson and w. Christy,
of Excelsior Springs. Mo, crowded into
second place with total of 1858 pins
The other change was that of Il. T.
Wellman and r. j. Hollowell, of Find
lay Ohio, who totaled 1,20S pins and
took tenth place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
e o w l. I ID G

Tho Montoypes took all three OF the
games from The Admen In The Tim Dis-
patch League yesterday In three well-play-
ed games. The MOntoypes broke the league
record In three games total and also in sin
gie-Bame total rolling 6l7 In their nrat
game. Elliott for the Montoypes put UP s2o
IN three games. getting next to high lndi-
viduui total for the season.
The Engravers defeated tho Makeups two
out OF three games In very pretty series.
Burks led for high score. Hayes captured
honors for high total.
The Bishop Shirt Company won all three
games from the Everett Waddey Ave last
night in one OF tho prettiest series played
this season. Tho Everett Waddey nggrega-
tion had n new lineup last night. and they
showed up well. Bailey and Beardsley play
Ell In big league form. and put up great
game The Bishop Shirt Company made a
new record for nve-men total In the final
game when they came In with 95S.
Tonight tho Remington tenn meets the
Cook Printing Company on the Newport AL
legs AT s:3J o'clock sharp.
scores night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

to head tho department.; associate pro-
fcssor OF pediatrics.
Neurology and Psychiatry-PHo-
fessor OF neurology and psychiatry. to
head the entire department: associate
professor of neurology: associate pro-
lessor OF psychiatry.
Neutrality-suspicious. OF derma-
tology to head tho department
Medical Jurisprudence, ethics and
economics will be assigned to special
lecturers.
Surgery md Surgical speciaIties.
General Surgcry-Professor OF sur
gerry. to head the entire department.
and take active part I'm didactic ana
clinical teaching: professor OF clinical
gerry. to teach practice OF surgery
associate professor OF surgery. to
teach principals OF surgery: associate
professor OF surgery, to teach opera
tive surgery: associate professor or
surgery. to teach minor surgery: as
sociate professor of clinical surgery
associate professor OF orthopedIc sur
gerry; associate professor OF genito-
urinary surgery.
Speclalities-Profess OF ophthal-
mology; professor of GEOLOGY. rhinology
and laryngology: associate professor
OF ophthalmology: associate professor
Of GEOLOGY. rhlnology and laryngology.
Obstetrics-Professor OF obstetrics.
to head department.: associate pro-
lessor OF obstetrics.
ynecology-Professor OF gyne-
cology. to head department: associate
professor OF gynecology
Pharmacy Faculty.
In addition to creating three salaricd
profcssorships and other paid instruc-
torships. the committee decided that
the department will offer a third year
In pharmacy. beginning with the ses-
sion OF 19l5ls. The salaried chairs
ara professor of pharmacy. professor
Of chemistry, professor of botony and
pharmacognosy. Other posts are pro-
lessor OF materia medica and toxi-
cology. professor OF bacteriology and
hygiene. professor OF physiology and
first aid.
Dental Faculty.
The dental faculty Will consist OF
twelve chairs: Professor of anatomy
professor Of histology and embryology,
professor OF chemistry, professor oil
physiology. professor of the principals
OF surgery professo. of physiologic
chemistry. professor OF macterioloEy,
professor of operative and clinical
dentistry. professor OF dental pathol-
ogy, metcria medica and therapeutics
professor OF orthnodontia, oral sur
gerry and anesthesia, professor OF
crown and bridge work and metal
lurgy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

of the association. and II. a. Shaver.
OF IroutNille. is secretary treasurer. is
The following addresses will be de-
livcrcd: Ms
Fertilizer and Its Benefit In Crow
ing Successful Crops" DR.. T.. w. AIac-
gruder chief chemist of tho State De-
partmer1 OF Agriculture. Richmond:
SAINT Zion and Proper Grading and
Packing OF Stock in Our Factorias.,i
Williani D. Saunders Dairy and Food
commissioners Rchmond: Soil Fer
tility." Professor Robert J. Davidson.
Biacksburg; Some Diseases of Toma-
toes and Their Control" Professor H.
u. Price, dean of horticultural school.
V. r. l.: Co cooperation That Fails.,s
q. a. Layman, Botctourt ~
There Will be short talks by brokers'
and Gamers and an address by Frank;
r. Correil. of Bel Air. Nd secretary
or National Gamers Association
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

attorney, II. NJ. Smith, Jr and remanded
the for hearing It's merits
Some days ago Attorney Smith entered a
demurrer challenging tho constitutonality
Of the statute under which the prosecution
is made. the ground that the title of
the act is defective. the act containing mat
ters not mentioned In the title Judge
Richardson took the demurrer under advise
ment. and yesterday stated that while he
had doubts the point Mt issue. he had re-
solved those doubts In favor of the consti-
tutionnllty OF the act the plain intent and
purpose OF the General Assembly in enact
ing the statute. and he therefore ovcrruled
the demurrer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Baseball In Courts

Cincinnati, Ohio, Mnrch 5.-A suit
to enjOin August Hermann, tho Ma
tional Baseball Commission, the Nm
tionnl Bonrd OF Arbitration aud the
National Association of Professional
baseball Leagues from refusing to
admit the CovingtOn, Kentucky,
baseball team into the Blue Grnss
League, was fled in the United
States District Court, at Covington,
late to-day.
The petition of counsel Represent
Ing the blue Grnss League, charges
TINT while the Blue Glass League LIZ
willing TO adInit a Covington, Ky,
team, Hermann, as chairman of the
National Commission and president
of the Cincinnati baseball club, has
refused permission under penalty OF
eIpeIiing the Blue Grass League
from professional baseball.
The suit charges thar the refusal
liz based on a so-cnllcd national
agreement guaranteeing that no
baseball club shall be maintained I'm
the National Association of Baseball
Clubs within five miles of city on
either major league circuit, without
the consent OF the major league club
affected.
II. j. Lynch md II. ID. Johnson,
composing the National Baseball
Commissions ,. II. Farrell, chairman
and secretary of the National Board
of Arbitration, and Michael II. Sex
ton, president>o of the National Asso-
citation of Professional baseball
Leagues, are also named as defen-
dnnts.
The suit charges @Herrmann In I'm
error In HIS construction of the ma
tional agreementi or, IL correct, that
the agreement is In violation OF law
and equity
owe welcome n fight" said Herr
mann. when told of the appeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Priest Makes Hit.

Hamilton, Bermuda, March 5.-Thres un-
tried recruits monopolized tho attention OF
Yankee gathering at the Cricket Grounds
to-day. Malcolm Barry, of the Brockton
Club OF the New England League proved
the days sensation by his fielding and hit
ting. Barry's capers around the short field
was sure death TO ground balls and made
his plays with the precision OF n Honus
Wagner.
John Priest has made hit with Chance
by his playing ut third. Chance Is pleased
with tho progress made by Paddy Green
and his splitter. Paddy" showed good con-
troll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
REDS SHOW GOOD
FORM IN TRIALS

Mobile. Ala. March 5.-The Cincin-
natl Reds under Manager Joe Tinker
had their first work OF the season
here to-day. Carroll. a pitcher who
was secured from tho University OF
Michigan. and Maggie 1t short. showed
up In great form. Tinker has with
him n total of twenty eight men, and
with the arrival of three Cubans, Mar
sans, Alameda and Romanach, he will
have thirty-one men TO care for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Cnins In Senatorial, Fight.

Concord, N H.. March 5.-The fea-
turc of the ballot for United States
Senator in the Legislature to-day was
the jump to second place by John II.
Bartlett Republican. He received
ninety three votes. Edward y. Pearson.
the Republican caucus candidate, had
seVenty-nine votes, and Henry +.
Hollis. Democrat, ninety-four, four
less than the number required for an
election. Robert =. Bass, Progressive,
received fourteen votes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
In the Wake of the Game
BY GUS MALBERT

some 9s @ r s ~
sy S% ssSs
9 @ f of that a Ga Wy w i sgs 20 s s
@ G ho be ss Sis ns ess TING
al % s to nss sp game s a ss mS by s .
'i as. ssassssi sAs
as @ OF %srs tho ~ o %ss him that should re-
ss s . The @ @ sss ss
s'ss the es@ s n charge sS wr"s to bring @
also s S 'ssh' s Sef n che
%. s sisss sss S s sss s
noua s@ s. would m s r. a.,
III @ b I.r ] = s 1T ss 5 ss;
%; s IL %:s @ s III
' a' fs s'S s
$ Fl: ..js s.. s ; a:;: q :' CT s
nave
] f % that % au'1y ~ EsrS sess. S no
$
% ss ss @ Il r. ] have a s @
4["s' mo '
@ s' At gss Ga has ' f s G s,s s ss
5 5s, S a i
s:ss e. 5ssss III It.: IL ss
f. @ III
tn. @ king not " s-e gssHs he the ss9
kng @ cg s tine G'f S Sn ~n BE ,h ns c chat
Icinnati contract is
~ f. / =,
ss n he a 6ses sae T fea n H nasss refuses "
Fred wesys
Het Visits hs campus
I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
WILL MEET AT ROANOKE.
Program for Virginia Camera Asso-
citation LIS Announced.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

ISpeCIhi 10 The TimcS- DISpatch
Roanoke. Va, March 5.-The fourth
annual meeting OF the Virginia Can
ners' Association will be held in tho
Y. NJ. c. A. Hall in this city on Tues
day. March IS. and n largo attendance
of delegates is expected j. Lucian
Afoomaw. OF Cloverdale, Is president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

marriage license was issued yesterday
in Philadelphia to Thomas T.. Moore and
Miss Kettle o. Wills The address OF both
was given as 3ol5 Midlothian Turnpike. The
marriage VIII be performed to-day. and they
viii Immediately leave for the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Anrust poore piea.

Taunton, Mass. March 5.-Augustine
III. Doore, known to horsemen as a
veteran driver and trainer on the
Grand Circuit in his palmy days, died
here to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
DEMURRER OVERRULED
Alberta Kicks Must Stand Trial in Hustiug.
Court.

Alberta Ricts. under Indictment for har-
boring for immoral purposes Anna May VII
liams, must stand trial In the Hastings
Court on March &c. Judge Richardson yes
terday overrued demurrer entered by her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
Klaus Gets Decision.


Paris March 5.-Trank Klaus. OF Pitts
burgh. was awarded tho decision over Billy
Papke. OF Kewanee. Ill. in the fifteenth
round OF their contest at tho Circe do Paris
tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

Ne eppardO
City Still
n any o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

helping the Spider baseball during
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06


the the
n be iat
cnn is ull
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06

Thomas n race
he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
BARNET FUNERAL
WILL Be SUNDAY
Past Templar Commanders Will
Be PaII-Bearers for Well
Known Man.

In the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church next Sunday afternoon will
be held funeral services for William
II. Barnet, who died yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of his brother,
James G. Barnet, 63 Lincoln park.
The Rev. Dr. William f. Morgan,
pastor Of the church, viii conduct
the services. Burial will be in Mt.
Pleasant Cemetery.
Past commanders of Damascus
Commandery No. ., Knights Templar,
win act as honorary pallbearers. Mr..
Barnet was a member of that or
ganization and himself a past COM
mander.
Mr. Barnet was prominent bust
ness man of this city, ano mem
Der of one of Newark's Oldest families.
He was q member of the board OF
direceors of the Clinton Trust Com
pany and a director of the Murphy
Varpish Company.
He formerly lived at 92l Broad
street, but about November last
his Illness took an acute form
and he was moved to his brothers
residence The deceased was 81
years old. and a son of The late
james G. and Mary w. Barnet Dur
ing his business career Mr.. Barnet
was member of the manufacturing
concern Of Barnet Brothers q Powell,
and treasurer OF the T. J. Powell
Company both Of this city. lie also
was a director Of the Second Vation-
al Bank, previous to that institution
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
COMMONER TELLS HOW
BRYAN AND CLARK STAND

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 17-William
]. Bryan says in today's Commoner
Some of the newspapers are bor-
rowing a good deal of trouble over
the relations existing between Mr..
Clark and Mr.. Bryan. Neither is
saying anything against the other,
but if they were criticising each other
what difference would it make? Mr..
Clark has earned his reelection as
speaker. Why should any one ask
whether he likes or dislikes Mr..
Bryan? Certainly no friend of Mr..
Bryan would make that a test.
There is constant tendency to
overestimate the personal element
and underestimate the Importance of
the principles and policies involved.
If either Mr.. Bryan or Mr.. Clark al
lows personal feeling to interfere
with service to the party and to the
country it will be time to condemn.
Why anticipate improper conduct"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
JEWISH REPORTERS QUIT;
WANT UNION RECOGNIZED

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Reporters
on the Jewish daily papers are on
strike here, today. Ten reporters quit
the Warheit yesterday; ten went on
strike at the Jewish Daily Forward,
and about thirty quit the Jewish
Daily News and the Jewish Morning
journal. The principal contention is
that the strikers insist on being rec
ognized as a trade union, while the
editors have believed for long time
that theirs was a profession.
"A weeks work of article, sketch or
novel writer's consists of six articles,
sketches or novel instruments of
about two columns each" the de-
nands set forth. Under this arrange
n1ent a reporter would have to CHOP
off, short when he had written two
columns of the Titanic disaster or the
Rosenthal murder and let another re-
porter continue for another two col
umns. and SO on.
This new union provides, however,
a millennium for reporters. He is to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
YOUNG PRINTERS HIT AT
INSERT ADVERTISING

Members of the Nonpareil Club,
composed of printers apprentices Of
the Evening Industrial School, lodged
a protest last night against the prac-
tise of distributing advertising circu-
lars between the pages of news
paper in order to secure advertising
at greatly-reduced cost. The prac-
tise was denounced as being unfair
to legitimate advertisers and to the
newspapers and their printers.
The protest took the form of reso-
luton calling upon the members to
use every means in their power to
discourage the practise as one having
tendency to injure the printing
trade in general, and the newspapers
in particular. Richard Hedden is
president and Rudolph Hildebrandt
secretary of the club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17

LONDON, Jan. 1T.-Anid scenes OF
fervid joy on the part Of the Nation
alists, shared in with hardly less en-
thusiasm by the Liberals. the third
home rule bill passed its final stage
IN the House of Commons last night
by majority of ITO and went imme-
diatelv to the House of Lords. Should
that august body refuse to pass it,,
the first day on which it can receive
royal assent under the Parliament
act is May 3. 1914.
1t was the climax of fifty-two days
debate upon the bill in the lower
house. and for the eventful occasion
every possible vote OF every party
had been whipped up. The actual
figures on the ballot were 367 for and
e57 against passing. No sooner had
the result of the division been an
nounced than the Unionists resumed
their ulster will fight" tactics. F..
e. Smith, the bosom friend of Win
ston Churchill in private, yet one of
his bitterest opponents politically. at
the head of a motley crowd marched
TO the Constitutional Club, where,
nom an open window, he addressed
his followers
10 give light TO the occasion an
other member of the club set fire to
q copy of the home rule bill. In his
speech, Mr. Smith said:
This won't be decided in the
H6thss of Commons: it will be decided
In the Streets of Belfast"
Upon hearing this remark the i'm
mense crowd in the street cheered
loudly.
AT the National Liberal Club the
members turned up in full force and
rousing scenes were witnessed. 1t
was here that John Redmond flushed
with the heat of victory, made his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17

becoming consolidated with the pres
emit Union National Bank Mr.. Bar
net attended the Newark Academy
and after leaving that institution he
became affiliated with his father in
the firm of Woodruff, Barnet & Co,
which later became the James G.
Barnet Company.
Mr. Barnet was born in Columbia,
S. c., on April q, 1S47, but the greater
part of his life was spent in this
city. About forty years ago he mar
ried Miss Mary Wildin, a daughter
of a New Jersey sea captain. Mrs.
Barnet died about thirty years ago.
There were no children
Besides his brother, James G. Bar
net. in whose home he died, Mr.. Bar
net had one other brother. David H.
! Barnet, who died about ten years
ago. Mr.. Barnet during his life was
! prominent in church, lodge and char
| ity circles. He was a member of
Central Methodist Episcopal Church
all his life and secretary of the board
| of trustees of the church for twenty
years. Mr.. Barnet had been retired
/ from active business for about ten
years, and during that time, besides
his church and lodge activities, he
spent a large part of his time In work
connected with the Home of the
Friendless, in South Orange avenue
| of which institution he was q direc-
tor. Mr.. Barnet's father was for
many years president of the board OF
trustees of the Central Church,
Mr.. Barnet also was a member OF
Kane Lodge No So, f. and A. NJ;
Union Chapter No. I, r. A. M; Kane
Council No. 2, r. S. NJ. New Jersey
Consistory, A. A. $. r.; Salaaln Tenn
pie, A. A. o. n. M. s.; the Masonic
Veterans of Newark and the Essex
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
SOCIAL EVIL MENACE TO
WHITE RACE, SAYS ELIOT

BOSTON, Jan. 1Z-"The lasting of
the white race is involved in the
question of the social evil" said
President Emeritus Charles w. Eliot,
of Harvard University. at the city
Club last night.
I'VE have got to remove this evil"
he continued, "or this country will
not be ruled by the race that is now
here. The family life of the white
race is at stake in its purity. health
fulness and fertility. We have tried
the policy of silence and the policy
of segregation, but there is no cure
except the observance by men Of the
same standards that almost all races
demand of their women"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
Measure Immediately Sent House of Lords-Naonass
Hold Big Demonstration Following Victory-Unonists
Resume Their "Uster- WiI-Fight' Tactics

way, supported by number of adj
miring friends. He spoke gratefully
of the assistance received from
America which helped him carry the
fight to a successful issues, remark
ing:
1T is a proud day for Them"
Later he gave out the following
statement:
"On behalf of the Irish party and
the Irish people, whom they repre-
sent, heartily congratulate the Brit
ish nation ON the passage of the third
home rule bill through the House of
Commons and tender to the Liberal
and Labor parties, Scottish and
Welsh members and to their support
ers, both in and out of Parliament,
our gratitude for the fidelity with
which they have championed to vic
tory the cause of justice to ireland.
''The home rule bill is a charter of
| liberty for ireland and an act of
appeasement and reconciliation on
the part of Great Britain. and as such
will be accepted by the Irish nation
at home and in exile.
"The passage of the bill into law
is assured and the effect Of its opera
ton in Ireland will be not only to
inaugurate a new era of peace and
prosperity, but to weld together
Irishmen of every class and every
creed in an indissoluble bond of
brotherhood and of affection for the
promotion of the welfare and happi-
ness of their motherland.
1.-THE granting of home rule to Ire
land will add immeasurably to the
strength of the empire and it will be
hailed with enthusiasm not only by
the self-governing dominions under
the British flag, but by the friends of
justice and of liberty in every SOW
ereign state in the world