davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-03-20

The funeral of Mrs. Marsena
Garkhuff, aged IS years. wife of
William Carkhuff of Delevan street
VINO dled last Friday afternoon. was
held from her late home, Monday
AFTERNOON all n Rev Roy E. Vale, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian cbnrcb
was the officiating clergyman, Inter-.
ment was in the cemetery at Ser.
g q under the direction of
H0rner' The cause of death was
pleuro-pneumonia, from which Che
mad been i'll but four days. She ''i i
survived BY y, her husband and one
daughter as;1 Mrs RoseIIe, of pbiIad del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
MANAGER EvERS SORE
At PRESIDENT LYNCH
Scorns Murphy's Order to See
Him About Forfeiture
Game.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Manager John j..
Evers of the Cubs was in a serious mood
when asked yesterday about the Cubs
forfeited game in Chicago Sunday. He
admitted that he had been fined $50 by
President Lynch, but he said he knew
nothing of. the one-thousand-dollar fine
said to have been inflicted on the Chicago
club
Murphy asked me before left Chicago
to call on Lynch here and tell him all
about it." said Evers, but i am not go
ing near the president of the league.
got letter from Murphy this morning
urging me to visit headquarters In the
Metropolitan tower, but I'm too lazy. 1
wouldn't talk to Lynch on any topic, be-
cause I'd be wasting my breath and
time
DO YOU concede the pennant to the
Giants?" Evers was asked.
why should /? They haven't won it,
have they? l won't admit that the cubs
have been beaten for the flag until they
show me figures next fall that Will prove
we are out of it. The Giants are the
Iuckiest lot of ballplayers in the land.
Everything breaks for them. They sell
dom have men crippled. They are leading
the race now because they went into
Philadelphia last week and caught the
Ill DdQ SHAPE HC 6iOOAAy
were crippled when they won four
straight and now they are meeting US
with Zimmerman. Bridwell and Archer
laid up with injuries.
Kim turned his ankle in Chicago last
week and Bridwell had his kneecap
spiked on the Fourth. We haven't been
able to use Overall regularly because
the big fellow tried to get into condition
too soon in the spring. Lavender was
late in getting into form and for time
we were awfully weak in the box. But
we've got lot Of games to play before
October ), and when the Giants come
west on the next trip they'll take a
tumble, see If they don't"
Evers wound up the chat with a Few
words Of praise for an umpire. Quigley,
the new man. II think Quigley is a good
Judge of balls and Strikes declared the
Cubs leader. Quigley umpired recent
Chicago Pittsburgh game, after which
Fred Clarke, the Pirates leader, emitted
a roar of protest.
Regarding the report that the Chicago
club has been fined $1,000 for Sunday 3
forfeiture, section 81 of the National
Leagues constitution says that such
penalty may be imposed by the board OF
directors after hearing to be held
within one week after the offense. 1t is
said that the directors will pass on the
case by means Of a Geographic vote, the
result to guide President Lynch's action
in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
.FAVORTES DIVIDE
ON GRAND CIRCUIT
Empire Direct and Cheeny,
''Sure Things" Fail at
Cleveland Track.

CLEVELAND, July 1O-Favorites di-
vided honors with outsiders at the grand
circuit races at the North Randall track
here yesterday. Four events were carded
and in only two did the sO-called class OF
the field perform according to form.
Baron A. top-heavy favorite in the 2.O1
pace, won handily in two straight heats
Farra, who received most of the backing
in the 2.1c trot. also disposed of his field
without trouble. Empire Direct, conceded
the 2.1S pace before the flag fell by the
paddock experts. was never in the strug-
gle. and O'Brien Boy captured the event.
Cheeny. considered by the handicappers
to be the fastest horse in the Fasig stake
race the big event Of the days program.
cade. who finished eighth In this heat,
won the next two without trouble.
The five-thousand-dollar stake, the rich
est of the local grand circuit meeting,
with the exception Of the Tavern, which
is restricted to amateur drivers, Is the
chief event on today's card.
A field of twelve will take the word for
this race, which went last year to A. >.
Rodney Of Jersey City. driving Baden. A
record of 2O6A was set by Lewis Forrest
and Belvasia for the event In 1911. Rod
ney's entry. Baron del Ray, Is one Of the
IaVOTlteS LOT the race TINS year
The other big attraction is the cham
pionship pacing sweepstakes, which usu-
ally furnishes the fastest racing Of the
meeting. Independence Boy, In 1911. set
a mark Of 2O11z for the event. This year
Evelyn W., Don Densmore and Earl. jr,
are the only entries left. Evelyn w. won
the race last year and was fourth In the
event in 1911, when Earl, jr, won. Don
Densmore finished fourth last year.
1t is evident that the choice in the
sweepstakes is largely a matter Of guess
work or sentiment. The GA class trot
and the 215 class pace make up the rest
Of the program Of what may be consid-
cred the biggest day Of the meeting. Yes
terday's shower only aided the ground
keepers in keeping the big oval in prime
condition, and il the wind ID not too
strong fast time Is assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
TROUBLE IN RED SOX CAMP.
Stahl and McAleer at Odds Over the
Teams Poor Showing,

BOSTON. July 1O-There is big row,
1t is reported, in the Red Sox manage
ment-a war between President McAleer
and Manager Stahl. The outcome will
be that either McAleer or Stahl will re-
tire from the club.
After the final arrangement by which
McAleer, Stahl and Treasurer McRoy
came to Boston when the club was re-
organized. it quickly developed that Ger
tain of the minority stockholders were
Jealous Of one another.
McAleer blamed Stahl for the poor
showing Of the team and this. coupled
with the fact that Stahl was accused Of
trying to undermine McAleer, led him to
declare war on the manager. He resolved
to 20 to Chicago and have it out with
the minority stockholders and has al
ready started on his mission. He will ar
rive in Chicago Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Good Company and
Lots of Il

An advertiser, as q man,
is known by the company he
keeps. The advertisements
in The Star are all clean and
wholesome .~-....s.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
PROBING SpEER CHARGE.
Attorney General Preparing Data
for Congress.

The Attorney General. called upon BY
the Senate to show the investigation
methods pursued by the Department OF
Justice. stigmatized by Judge Emory
Speer OF the southern district OF Georgia
az unlawful espionage. has set about pre-
pairing the data to lay before Congress.
Mr.. McReynolds declines to discuss his
prospective answer.
That the Department Of Justice il ex-
ercising espionage over federal Judges
is regarded as ridiculous by high officials
of the Department OF Justice. On the
contrary, II Is asserted, the Department
Of Justice is not only cautious not to
interfere but Is anxious TO uphold the
dignity of the federal bench.
It has. however. been the custom OF the
Department OF Justice for many years
to send inspectors into the various ju-
dicial districts to ascertain how the ma
chinery Of the law is being operated. II
Is known. The investigators visit the
offices of United States msrshals. at
torneys, commissioners and clerks Of
court. They also drop into the court
rooms to see how the judges are getting
along and IL they are trying their cases
as required. This same system was EN-
ployed in the case Of Judge 6peer, II was
explained.
day, has been under ths eye Of tAs D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Graves Leaves for Alaska.

To study at first hand the project to re-
store the Chugach national forests of
Alaska to the public domain, Henry s.
Graves. chief of the forest service. left
yesterday for Alaska. 1t is claimed that
the territory is not properly forested land.
Estimates Of its timber supply range all
the way from 1SOO0,OOO.OOO 10 3OOOO.OOO.-
600 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

partment OF Justice for some time From
his methods of court procedure and Of
his methods or coudt procedure and OF
wrangling with the parties TO suits.
He declares that he has been pursued
by spies" This charge resulted In the
passage OF the resolution OF inquiry by
the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

Mrs Stephen B. Elkins of Elkins, W.
Va who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Davis Memorial
Hospital, is recovering rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10

near Fairview. Nd, was burned TO the
ground Tuesday. Mrs. Shupps and her
four-year-old child who were alone in
the house, were awakened by smoke 7ll-
ing the bedroom. They escaped uninJred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-10
Pension Office Changes.

Pension office-Promotion: John w.
White, Alabama from $500 to $40. Res
ignation: Jere Williams Ohio, clerk,
81, 400.
Patent office-Reinstateme Perley
H Plant Maine. fourth assistant exam
liner, 81, 800: Sidney w. Wallace, Virginia,
copyist, $40; Maurice Fl. Weaver. Dis
trict of Columbia, fourth assistant exam
liner. 81, 800.
observation-disclosures A. Brearley: District
of Columbia from 81 500 to $2,1OO: Henry
NJ Weidner Illinois. from 81 500 to 81 800:
Frederick A. Weihe. North Carolina. from
81 800 to $500; William ID. lockwood.
Massachusetts, from $1.4G0 to $500:
James w. Head. Virginia, from $1,000 to
81 400: Miss Mary P. Thyson, Virginia.
from $1,000 to 81 200; Elton E. Brown.
Minnesota. from $500 to $1,000; Harry
T. Snyder. Pennsylvania. from $500 to
81 600: Mrs. Lille G. Young, North Caro-
lima, from $500 to $1,000; Miss Luella
Cooke. Ohio, from $72O to $500; George
A. Degnan, Pennsylvania, from $720 to
5000: Harry S. Weidman, Tennessee,
from $3.50 to $500: James 1. White.
Kentucky, from 1920 to 5000; John
Brockwell. North Carolina, from $3.50 to
$3.50; Mark H. Burnham. Ohio. from
$3.50 to $3.50; James w. Geddes, New
York, from $3.50 to $720.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
CHICAGO VICE
PROBE GETS To
MEN H|CHERUP
States Attorney Hoyne In
Inmates That Aldermen
and Policemen Will be
Arrested Before Night.

Chicago May 12.-New arrests OF
"men higher up" in the police pro.
tected clairvoyant trust, so-called, are
expected today. Three or more politi
clans and policemen will be in custody
by night fall, States Attorney Hoyne
intimated upon reaching his office
Barney Bertsche, ex-convict and
former saloon keeper and politician
arrested as go-between for the
necromancers and who Is at
liberty on ball. was guarded through.
out the night by detectives stationed
about his residence. The states attor.
ney will place what evidence he may
have before the grand jury when It
convenes at 10 o'clock.
The prosecutor asserts he can show
that several politicians and policemen
received part of the $500,0OO alleged
to have been collected annually from
the crime and the graft rings in ex'
change for protection. Mr.. Hoyne de-
clares he has positive proof that or.
ganized gangs Of pickpockets and
thugs pay thousands Of dollars weekly
so that they may rob the public with
out fear of arrest. @t..... ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
PEACE DELEGATES
j. MEET PRESIDENT
REPRESENTATIVES, OF GREAT
BRITAIN ENTHUSIASTICALLY
RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, D. c., May 1.-THE
British, Canadian and Australian dele.
gates to the conference to arrange for
the celebration of the 100 years peace
between Great Britain and the United
States begun by the treaty Of Ghent
in 1914, arrived today. They faced q
round of entertainment that was al.
most appalling.
:. Met at the station Ey the Washing.
ton committee of one hundred, they
were taken into waiting motor cars
and hurried off to hotel. With only
a brief few moments to erase the
stains of travel, the result Of their trip
from New York, they were scheduled
to meet Secretary Bryan and at noon
President Wilson was waiting to re-
ceive them. Luncheon at the residence
of Colonel Robert M Thompson was
to follow. Then the visitors were to
rest. ~..F -
Elaborate preparations have been
made for the crowning event tonight,
banquet at which advocates of
peace from both great countries will
speak for further reign of amity.
Senator Root Is to be the toastmaster.
The Carnegie endowment for interna-
tional peace will be host to the Wis
itors. Many distinguished members of
the visiting party are on the program.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
TARIFF
FIGHT SH|F TED
INTO SENATE
House Holds Brief Session
Today and Then Ad-
journs Pending the Open
ing of Debate.

Washington, D. c., May 1.-THE
tariff revision fight shifted from the
house, will be renewed In the senate
tomorrow when the Underwood bill
comes up for reference to the finance
committee. The senate was not in
session today.
The house met today with the an
nounced purpose OF adjourning almost
Immediately for three days, a begin
ming Of regular adjournments for sim
liar periods until the first week In
June.
The idea is to mark time pending
the tariff fight on the senate side OF
the capitol and preparation for cur
rency legislation. Meantime the demo-
cratic majority of the ways and means
committee, as the committee on COM
mittees will meet almost daily to
frame the personnel of the regular
committee Of the house.
The house was in session only a few
minutes. Even minor legislation fail
ed to materialize, and the series Of
three days adjournment was begun.
The house will meet next Thursday
and thereafter on Mondays and Thurs
days until the first week of June.
Mduy ulcl1lUclS AdFS SOuS AOAAC "iIA
an understanding between the leaders
of the parties that no legislation in
volving any disputed points shall be
brought up in the meantime.
In the senate some republican op-
position had developed to the Penrose
amendment to force public hearings by
the finance committee. The develop
ment indicates that the democratic
plan OF no hearings will be carried out,
although reference Of the bill may ue
delayed while the republican leaders
debate the ePnrose amendment for
several days, beginning tomorrow. Sub
committees Of finance committee and
Chairman Simmons continue hearings
today of the protests and briefs to the
Underwood schedules filed by various
interests.
President Wilson does not expect
that the tariff bill will he amended in
any important particular. He has not
suggested that any schedule be re-
opened, has not been informed that the
senate contemplates changing the
work Of the house and is confident that
the measure will pass the senate. So
certain Is he that such an end is in
sight that he probably will make
known informally his views on cur
rency this week.
The president expressed these views
today but did not commit himself as
to public hearings In the finance COM
mittee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
NewAmbaSSddOr to Japan
Faces Difficult Task
Former Pittsburgh Reform
Mayor Slated to Repre-
sent United States at
Toxic.

Washington, May 12.-George W..
Guthrie, the former mayor Of Pitts
burgh, the reform mayor, will in all
probability be the man to settle the
controversy between Japan and the
United States over the new land hold.
ing bill passed by the California legis-
lature His nomination for ambassador
has been sent to the senate by Presi-
dent Wilson, and Baron Chinda, the
Japanese ambassador at Washington,
has informed the president that Mr..
Guthrie will be persona grata. a
Mr.. Guthrie was elected mayor OF
Pittsburgh the first time in 1906. He
defeated Alexander NJ. Jenkinson, the
millionaire candidate" During his
term he kept the police force stirred
over question of public morality, and
there are a lot of people in Pittsburgh
who are glad he is going SO far away
as Japan.
There Is every indication that Mr..
Guthrie will be confronted with diff
ficulties from the beginning OF his
term. He will have chance to make
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
MINISTER-AUTHOR
DIES AT PASADENA A

Pasadena, CAL, May 12.-Rev. Lean.
der Trowbridge Chamberlain, noted
minister and author is dead at
the home Of his piece, Mrs. F.. c. Hay
ward. He was 73 years old.
From 1863 to 1877 Rev. Chamber
lain was successfully paymaster, naval
store keeper and judge advocate in the
United States Pacific squadron. After
the Chicago fire of 1871 he was super
intendent OF relief operations.
He founded the Brooklyn institute
OF arts and sciences and was pre- ident
Of the United States evangelic' ALI
ance, and secretary-treasurer III the
American and Foreign Missionary un
ion. For thirty years he lived al
Chelsea. N. Y.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
ATTEMPT 7ORUN
CARS RESISTED
Strikers at Cincinnati Force
Crews to Desert Convey
ances; Settle Trouble at
Colorado Springs.

Cincinnati, o., May 12.-One car
burned, five deserted and left stand
ing on the streets in the downtown
section and the crews of these six
cars either beaten or forced to run
to cover, is the total of an effort made
today by the Cincinnati Traction Co.
to operate cars on it's lines. Men in
a wagon driving alongside an Avon
dale line car, threw gasoline over 1t
and then put match to it. The crew,
numbering ten men, deserted, and
we're pursued by a crowd, but man
aged to escape. The traction company
announced that it would continue to
make attempts to operate the cars
and further trouble is feared.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
STATE To OPEN
MODEL SCHOOL
Ward Building in Cedar
Rapids Will be Used to
Give Practical Training
to Pedagogues.
[BY ORA WILLIAMS.

Des Moines, May 1.-THE state of
Iowa will open next September and
maintain regularly q model school In
which will be tried out all the best
there is In modern educational mat
ters. from Kindergarten and the Mon
tessori system to the high school, and
lin which teachers will be trained tc
do actual work by experience.
The state Of Iowa will, In fact, con
duct a ward school complete and un
dertake to show the very best results
possible.
This is the new $150,oOO training
school for teachers" at Cedar Falls
1t is constructed at cost Of 3150,0OO
The legislature last month made an
appropriation to equip the building for
school purposes and the board OF edu.
cation Is now making contracts for
this.
Members Of the board of education
and the finance committee last week
made informal inspection Of the new
building and found it to be all right
It is of firepro0f construction. The
roof is a cement roof with red tile.
There is an abundance of rooms for
the work. 1t is complete in every way.
The work to be done here will be the
regular work of the fourth ward in
Cedar Falls, but the school will be
absolutely under the direction and con-
troll OF the State Teachers college.
The school district will pay the state a
tuition for each pupil which at present
will amount to about $1,000 year.
That Is declared to be good bargain
for the school district and satisfactory
to the state. ....-'
It is here that teachers who are
practically ready to go out into school
work will be given practical training
in the school room under the tutelage
OF critical teachers. It will be sort
of trying out place under the most
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
WITNESS UNABLE TO 4
GIVE EXACT DATES

Chicago, May 12.-Cross examina-
ton of Belle Schreiber, chief witness
against the negro prize fighter, Jack
Johnson, charged with violation Of the
Mann white slave act. was resumed
in Federal Judge Carpenters court
here today.
Attorney Bachrach, representing
the defendant, had much difficulty in
trying to get the witness to fix dates.
She was certain about only one that
one being Oct. Is, 1910, when the p,,-
gilist is alleged to have brought her
from Pittsburgh to Chicago for i'm
moral purposes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
SEVEN BALLOONS TO
ENTER BIG RACE
Elimination Aerial Meet at Kansas
City July 4 Promises to Have
Noted Blrdmen In Flight.

Il. Kansas City, Mo-, May 12.-Seven
balloons already have been entered
for the national elimination race which
will start from here July 4, President
Geo M. Myers Of the local aero club
announced today.
He said the Pacific Coast Aero club
of San Francisco, the Million Popula.
tion club of St. Louis, the Aero Club OF
Illinois and the Kansas City Aero
club would be represented by at least
one balloon each and that William F
Assman Of St. Louis had given as.
surances that three other bags would
be in the race. Captain Horace B
Wild is to be the pilot Of the Illinois
clubs entry and Ivy Baldwin will pilot
the San Francisco bag. Mr.. Myers
said he expected the total number OF
entries would be about Is. a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
STEALS HORSES TO
GET WEDDING FUNDS

Los Angeles, Cal, May ITO Sc.
cure funds to enable him to carry out
his plans to wed Miss Nellie Walker,
daughter of wealthy rancher, John
Lewis. prominent church member OF
Whittier, stole two horses, it develop
ed today following his arrest on a
grand larceny charge. Lewis, accord.
ing to attaches Of the sheriff's office,
confessed and pleaded with the Of
flcers not to disclose his motive In
stealing the horse, fearing his fiancee
who is i'll, could not survive the shock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
United States InpentS
Aer0plane but Trails
Others in DEVELOPMENT

Washington 12The remarkable science
aviation Orve Wright the public bghts
subject
compiled made pub
Although utilizing
disclosed virtually all the
made in the utilization OF machines have been
+ pshed by foreign airmen principal
1909, the the '''ooS tsiS
feet while the height something 10000 has
attained drgbe balloon arships
they rise higher much rapidly and for
that their efficiency military regarded much
+
In both 1909
that miles
while the length that machine the air
1883 miles Vednes while another
still another Frenchman.
recently established with With
htyfour miles
sustained fight that six
= been carried a height Of 2O53 feet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
BRINGING MANY GEMS
INTO THIS COUNTRY

p New York, May 12.-Customs ap-
praisers are wondering what becomes
of the ever-increasing wealth of gems
brought to this country. Every
month marks a new record, with a
remarkable total of $16,0O0,O00 given
as the value Of gems that have passed
through the New York customs house
since the first of this year. Alarm
over the proposed increase - the
tariff is believed to have had some
influence among importers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
Woman "Newsie" is
Purchaser of Much
Mem York Property

New York. May 12.-With
pennies saved from the sale of
newspapers almost daily for the
past twenty-five years at the
entrance Of Brooklyn bridge,
Mrs. r. Karp is making her
second investment in New York
real estate. Although penniless
when she came to this country,
she took her stand among a
number Of competitors at the
bridge entrance from midnight
to 9 o'clock each morning. She
purchased q fine three-story
house in which she has brought
up seven children and given the
elder ones a taste of higher edu-
cation. According to the rec
ords Of real estate transfers
she is now purchasing valu-
able piece Of property next
door.