davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Mct.rasv Nerds Him.

What wauid happen to McGraw,'
asked this same old scribe who had
eflarasterizod Matty as an institution.
IF he would incortiuently Are Ma
sshewson after the manner of Murphy
ssn giving old Mordacai Brown the
gata7"
The concenaus Of opinion was that
Ii McGraw dif such a thing he might
snst as well loca up the Polo Grounds
That is frTst how close "f}ix SIX" Is 10
the hearts OF the baseball public.
But there IL no danger of John ]
ever deln. such a.thing. In the first
place he isanot Murphy in any cor
lpaEcla OF bis compact being. and IA
The second place Mattys art VIII CON
tinue In his hand long after II has de-
Parted from hss arm. and as a mere
instructor heswouid be more valuable
~ ON the mound
Istthere. "a boy sonvany sand lot In
the United States who would have tc
inquire who was meant when the
name 'Matty"3 was mentioned
Mafhswson Ia true sportsman
What could have been finer In spirit
than his words and actions when. in
the last worlds series, two Victories
were kicked away from him by the
tnepftade Of his teammates, robbing
him. Of tho supreme laureis In base
ball for (which. SO far IA he believed
5aa would never have another oppor~
runsty to compete7 The splendid
marnantmity he exhibited then is one
Of the reasons why he IN In the game
now. an artist and true sportsman.
Iarst in victory, first In defeat and
hrst In the hearts OF the fans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
COOLERS TAKE BOTH
Continued from First Page,)

ming, connected with one of Barn
hardt's shoots and sent 1t soaring
over left field fence in the neighbor-
hood of the Appomattox, for the
longest hit ever made on the local
lot
Brooks, for the home team, had
the Tars at his mercy. holding them
to four singles AMI double.
Spencer and Hedgepeth leaves to-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
T3y II. II. MCDANIEL.

With the 1913 pennant fights shap-
Ing up SO that the teams which Will
land in the first division and those
which are to finish among the also
rams, club presidents have about de-
cided whether they will hold 10 their
present leaders or got new ones.
Just now only two clubs sAem GER
tain to he IN line for new managers
next season. OF course. Bill Carrigan
In on trial with the Boston Red Sex,
but IL he makes good record, chances
are he will be back on the jon again
in 1914 But Stoyali ia practically sure
TO lose out at st. Louis, as Colonel
Bob Hedges thinks he has done mighty
little with very promising material.
And the slump Of the Brooklyn team
has Just about sealed Bad Bill Dab
lens doom as a manager as far as
Charley Fsbbetts Is concerned.
Tinker May Leave Reds.
These two are the only clubs which
are certain to make changes, hut
other managers are on the doubtful
list Joe Tinker. for instance, may
have to give way at Cincinnati. and
Miller Higgins may be asked to walk
the plank at St. Louis. Johnny Evers.
once on the doubtful list. has done
mighty good work under adverse con-
ditions and with poor material AT Chi
cago, and seems to have earned an
other trial. but there's no telling what
and he may hob up with Roger Bres-
nahan or some other as manager
next season.
AS conditions shape up now, this
seems TO be the managerial layout for
1914:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
Newport News.

ant, Smith. ThrRa~hase l1its--Tarlton
Stolen bases-Pressly. MATHS, Con
dolf. Double plays~~Leibs to sum
mers, Summers to Goalby, Summers
to Goalby to Gardin. Bases on balls
CHM, Pressly. 1rmschor. Leibs. Quinn,
Carter. Left on bases-Roanoke 7
Newport News. s. Hits-Off Efrd, 13:
off Perryman. 4 off Carter 13.
Struck out-By Eard. s; Perryman, 3,
by Carter, i. Wild pitches flrd.
Carter. Time of game, 2:l5- Umpire,
Norcum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
en- Y FOUR MANAGERS
IN EACH OF BIGLEAGUES
SURE OF JOBS NEXT YEAR
Stoval and Dahen are Almost Sure to Go While Jennings
Carrgan and Three Others are On
Anxious Seat Right Now
FIRST GAME.

morrow 10 join the Washington
American league club.
ba
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

din, 3; by Paxson, 3. Time of game,
/ rs. Umpire. Norcum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
MATTY A FIXTURE
IN THE BIG SHOW
sHlG SIX" CALLED AN INSTfTU-
TION R1 VETERAN BASE
BALL WRITER


NEW YORK, Sept 6.---At an In
formal gathering of newspaper men IN
New York the other day the topic oi
baseball was being discussed. The
name Of MathewRon figured promi-
nently in tho converse ton, as Ia in.
evttahle whenever .the national pas
time in the theme. After most of the
scrihes had borne their testimony ms
tn the personal and professional worth
OF "hlg six" an old baseball reporter
pnl " cap on the eulogies by remark
ing
~Mstty isn't mere baseball player
hes an institution
That remarkable tribute was hailed
with delight. as being a most apt ex-
PLANTATION az the Giants great twirler
TAere arc q numS Der Of stars In base
hall at the present time who have
made ami are making marvellous
stand against the iuroads of time.
prominent among these may be men
fi0Eed Hans Wagner Napoleon la
Sole Eddie Plank. and Nordeca{
Brown.
MaUy SIN King.
Buf If them AL Matfr IS rntt*nr -tr
Che most brilliant opposition 20 the
ssvagas 81 the yeats, ssv ees. s-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
TIGERS ANNEX TWO

CONTINUED from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07

Mr.. Il. r. w Barker. secretary Of thu
club has bean appointed clerk Of the
course and clerk of the scales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-07
LEADING PITCHERS
AUGUST %. 1912.
LEADING BATsMEN.
or &TS
CLUB III GLIDING.

All C. II rc
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-22
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that the Owl
Drug Company, co-partnership
formerly owned by Mrs. Laura Brown
and DR.. c. F. Montgomery, Is now
the sole property of Mrs. Laura
Brown, she having purchased the in
terest of DR.. Montgomery. All debts
payable to the said Owl Drug Com
Eany as well as all accounts owing
are assumed by the said Mrs. Laura
Brown.
Dated this 21st day of March, 1913
4-8-4w. MRS. LAURA BROWN.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-22

missioner and ex-officio probate
Judge in and for the Chiitna pre-
cinct, Third Division, District of Alas
ka.
All persons indebted to said Axel
Fast deceased are requested to call at
my place of business in the Overland
Hotel in Chitina, Alaska, to settle
same. All persons having claims
against the said estate are requested
to file your certified bill with me the
undersigned administrator on. or be-
fore six Co months from the date of
the first publication.
Fl. T. STAFSHOLDT.
Administrator
First publication April 8, 1913-4w.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-22
PUBLICATION NOTICE

For the matter of the Estate of
Axel Fast, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons that 1, H. T.
Staftsholt, was on the eighth day of
February 1913, duly appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Axel
Fast. deceased, by letters issued by
]. w. Nickel United States Com
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-22
Late Telegraph News

ROME, April 16-It is believed that Pope Plus is dying
evening he took sudden for the and has gradu
ally been growing weaker At six o'clock this evening Dr.
Andrea Amioi practically gave all hopes He summoned
the Pope family and told them that Pope could not survive
the night This opinion also shared by Prof Marchafava
Even morning the Pope realized that the end and
insisted upon saying farewell his attendants to
whom he much attached This evening Sig Patra Rica
the legal of the Holy See called the bed
side.
The present serious illness of the Pope commenced on Mon
day last week. with fantng fit The papal physician Dr.
Marchiaava declared that the Pope suffering from
relapse of the influenza with which he had been afflicted nearly
month prior He expressed the opinion that with extreme
care helped the prayers the faithful the holy father would
be spared many years But during the past week the illness
became quite serious times the heart showing weakness
with evidence Of kidney trouble The condition known al
bumnua which frequently accompanies influenza has been
present indicating nephrts Inflammation of the kidneys
For years the Pope has suffered with govt with uraemis
symptoms and fainng spells the latter gradually increasing in
intensity and frequency Only few days after his election to
the pontcate Pope Plus tainted in the Pauline chapel while
hearing explained the other day that if the Pope
succeeded in recovering from the attack he would have
to abandon indefinitely all fatguing ceremonies audiences
which the doctors declare his condition would result grave
consequences.
Pope Plus born 1885, and acceded his present
holy Office in 1908 which time he announced his motto to
"To restore all things in Christ
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that F
H. Foster is no longer connected
with the Chitina Leader. Ac-
counts owing to either the Chitina
Leader or the Cordova Daily Alas
kan should be paid to the under
signed.
w. A. STEEL, Publisher
April 81, 1903.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-22

TOXIC, April 19-The situation the aspect of Cali
fornia action the anaen ownership of farm lands is
growing increasingly serious All the friendly feeling that has
heretofore existed for the United States gradually giving
bitter resentment Former Premier Shgenobu this afternoon
declares that is imminent And it believed that he
the general sentiment not only the officials of the
government but certainly upon the part of the people the
had their way declaration of hostility would be
forthcoming
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-22

ROME April 1.-THE condition of the Pope remains about
the He rallied somewhat last night and is lying such
There has been much speculation whether the Pope
physicians have given all the facts in connection with his
illness and condition This afternoon the Italian government
demaded that the coalition of the Pope be communicated
the proper officials DrAndrea Anoi and DR. Marciaava
the attending physicians replied that they unable to tell
whether Pope Plus could the present serious crisis
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-22

lecliou VI tue late y. Z. MOTSan,
which is partially located in this
city and abroad, is being insured for
s28, 100000. 1t is considered the
ence. His library in ahic city is
insured for s4,000,000.
Rome. April 19-This afternoon
the condition of Pope Plus was very
much improved. His physicians
now venture the prediction that he
will recover from his present ill
ness, and unless there is an aas erse
change his convalescence will be
rapid
BRUSSELS. April 19--The Pre-
nieI, in addressing the Chamber of
equities, said that though three hue
dred and fifty thousand men were out
ON strike, the government would not
yield to their threats. Extensive
preparations have been made to pre-
serve order but it is expected that
riots and disorder will result.
WASHINGTON. April 1S-An-
nouncement was made this morning
tlat President Wilson had determined
upon the appointment of Geo. W.
Guthrie, of Pittsburg, as Ambassador
to Japan; Charles R. Crane, of Chi
cago, as Ambassador to Russia; Fred
erick C. Penfield, of New York, as
Minister to Spain.
NEW YORK, April 17-Eventful
occurrences in the life and career of
the late J. Pierpont Morgan are given
as follows:
1s37-April IT, born at Hartford,
Conn.
1S5S-Entered London Office of ] /.
S. Morgan & Co.
1s59-Returned to New York and
entered employ of Duncan, Sherman
& Co.
1S61-Joined banking firm of Dab
new. Morgan & Co.
1S69-Fought Jay Gould and Jim
Fisk for control of Erie, his first big
financial battle.
1S70-Joined with the Drexels of
Philadelphia, and founded firm of
Drexel, Morgan & Co.
1s95-Founded firm of ]. P. Nor
gan & Co.
1S91-Northern Pacific fight with
Hill.
1907-Big factor in staying panic.
Fortune = Estimated at from
$3.50, 100000 to $500, 100000.
Largest single charitable donation
"a, 100000 to St. Johns Cathe-
dral.
FGmily-Survived by widow and
four children: Mrs. Herbert Satter-
Ice Mrs. w. Pierson Hamilton, Anne
Tracey Morgan, and J. P. Morgan.
WASHINGTON, April 22-In
short message to Congress President
Wilson urged that an appropriation
be made to pay the expenses of
commission to attend the opium con-
ference of the Powers, to be held at
the Hague in June.
WASHINGTON April 22-The
President sent to the Senate the NOM
nations of Captains of the navy
Walter F. Worthington, George S.
Willitts and William N. Little to be
Rear-Admirals. Two nominations
for the state of Oregon were also
sent to the Senate. They were
Thomas C. Burke, to be Collector of
Customs at Portland, and William
Logan, to be Collector of Customs
| at Astoria.
SEATTLE, April 21-The steamer
Alameda sailed for Southern Alaska
on Saturday night at nine o'clock.
She has considerable freight and a
good list of passengers. The fol-
lowing were booked for Cordova:
William Clayson, M. Edgren, Arthur
Perry, c. N. Geiser, Mrs. L. C. Gel
scr, T. Tallison, wife and family,
Mrs. M. A. Jones, Miss Jones. Mrs.
Louise Walt, C. T. Splawn and wife
Mrs. L. L. Sterlint, w. A. Woodin,
G. H. Long and ten steerage.
WASHINGTON, April 21-Justice
White has granted the governments
application 10 intervene, "as a friend
of the court" in the Minnesota rate
case.
SEATTLE. April 2l--By a new
law, which has just gone into effect,
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-22

WASHINGTON April 1.-THE President this afternoon
sent various nominations to the Senate Robert Reams
pointed District Attorney for the state of Oregon Robert
Wooey of Virginia named Auditor for the Interior de-
partmen Henry Breckenridge of Kentucky designated
assistant Secretary of War William Harris, of Georgia.
given the appointment of Director of Census L. c. c.
Lamar named Recorder in the general land Office j.
O. Thompson at present Assistant Attorney General
reappointed to that Office
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-22

ROME April 18The condition of Pope Plus has continued
about the since last evening until today when he
took slight turn for the His physicians still hold out
little hope that he may yet pull through this critical stage
although the chances against him. The slight rally from his
seemingly dying state Wednesday evening evidence of
the Ppe recuperve powers kilograms have been pouring
in from all parts the world and received from Crd
nal Gibbons from Pttsburg states that he is preparing to
bark for Rome.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-22

WASHINGTON, April 19The great subject that is al
oorbng the attention of the administration, is the
probable legislation by the California Legislature the alien
ownership bill and the effect will have relations with
Japan This morning the President wired Sacramento
quesng that the bill be rushed through that might be de-
whether violation the existing
which recognizes state rights Secretary of State Bryan
quesed the embassy Toxic to learn whether the sentiments
expressed the meetings represent the feelings a the
rank and file of the japanese people,
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-22

NEW YORK, April 22-There has been widespread interest
manifested in the will of the late Perpont Morgan It
raad Saturday and begins II commit my soul in the hands
of the Savior with full confidence that having redeemed it
after passing through his most precious blood he will
autless before the throne of heavenly father
leaves requests in trust amounting twenty million dol
lars The widow is left million while each of the chill
dren receive three million EACH The entire residue of the
tate goes to j. P Morgan, Jr and two William
Pierson Hamilton and H. L. Saterlee Miss Morgan and
the other two married daughters thus relieved from any d.
rect responsibility in the management of the estate
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-22

SACRAMENTO, April 19-Govemor johnson has received
wire from Secretary of State Bryan stating that the Pesi
dent that the words ineligible to citizenship be not
included in the bill about to pass the legislature.
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-22

! CluL[NS OF C1IuNA :
, Alaska development, 4
Railroad favorably, extend
> ing the line from Chitna Fairbanks 4
) has recommended by 4
; Congress 4
Legislature realizing great injustice 4
Alaska the Withdrawing natural
and thus stopping railroad building has unanimously
resolution,
Calling President Wilson
feature OF his message the special Congress called for April 1s
passed Legislature in
offs memorial and the President asking that Railroad
construction be begun in accord with the Railroad
missions report and that Coal be opened
, Every Council every in a
Alaska has wires petitions
to the same effect
The cities of Seattle, Tacoma
great others far East Denver
in the good work power
to bear
Senator Chamberlain prepared line
with the Commissions report to be introduced 4
Session to convene April 1s.
Is that something will be accom-
plished and that a
If So she he had he in the a
doughnut and look look
ing at that hole you will loose
that you will have of
will sell in already sold ND to
April 1s 1913, for 100 you buy
= months
The of all lots in a
, chance. They $40 up to $1,000 =
The terms will be balance in six twelve and
= eighteen
GEO. HAZELET 4
Chitna Townste COMPANY =
, 80 = 80 80 AAAA1 800
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-22

Prompt attention given TO mail orders
The Chitina leader., 1913-04-22
PIPES and TOBACCOS

Prescriptions carefully compounded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
NOTICE..

SATURAY. APRIL 26, 1913, wi,
MARK our first SPECIAL DISCOUNT
SALE.
On this date 10 per cent will be
allowed on all lines OF Mems Wom-
ems and Children's Shoes.
It is DECIDEDLY CONTRARY to
the policy OF the firm to hold CUT
PRICE SALES. but owing to tho
fact that we have only recently
started in the SHOE BUSINESS, and
many people are as yet unfamiliar
with US or our BRANDS Of SHOES,
We offer this inducement that you
may come. one and all and make 1t
worth your while to get ACQUAINT-
ED with us and our NICE UP-TO-
DAAE STOCK.
The Store That Appreciates Your
Calls.
KlMBROUGH & RUTHERFORD
SHOE CO.,
Cor. Main st. and Florida Ave.
622
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
Your Gray Hairs
Quickly. Vanish

4 Harmless Remedy, Made from Gar.
den Sage, Restores Color to
Gray Hair.
A feeling OF sadness accompanies
the discovery Of the first gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked upon
as heralds Of advancing age. Gray
tair. however handsome It may be.
makes . person look old. We all know
the advantages OF being young.
Aside from the good impression .
youthful appearance makes on 9TH
Gre. simply knowing that you are
looking fit" gives one courage to
undertake and accomplish things. So
why suffer the handicap Of looking
old on account Of gray hairs. when
? simple remedy will give your hair
youthful color and beauty In a few
days time?
Most people know that common
garden sage acts as color restorer
and scalp tonic as we'll. Our grand
mothers used q Sage Tea" for keep
ing their hair dark. soft and luxu-
RANT: In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy we have an ideal prep
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
H0LLlNGSW0RTH NEWS.

The Haskell and Hollingsw0rth
baseball teams met at HOllingsworth
last Saturday afternoon In a long
crawn-out seven.inning contest, re-
sulting in a ~ to 6 victory for IIol-
!ingsworth, Haskell being too far
cutclassed to make the game inter-
tsting. The feature of the game WIS
the fine work OF Powers behind the
tat Bowen. who worked for the frs:
time this season. was very effective
in all but two innings when his
wildncss allowed Haskell most of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25
Fl ~ "


Misses Tomlinson Entertain.
A happy group enjoyed the hoo
pitality of Miss May and Miss Clara
Tomlinson last evening at their love
ly home on South Florida avenue.
The hOrorees Of the evening were
the seniors OF the high school. . class
which the high school faculty. to-
gether with a few friends who were
present. looked upon with especial
pride.
The parlors and the dining room
were lastly decorated In class COL
0rs. crimson and white. and the flow
e-s used principally were the class
f!Ower-red roses.
Shortly after the guests had as
sembled they were ushered into the
august presence Of Hindoo prophet.
who most ably and impressively fore.
told the career Of each member OF
the class. This part was taken by
Miss Beulah Hooks who filed the role
IN her usual charming. capable man
Fer.
Next came the hndingS Of part
ncrs for the game contest, through
matching the names Of familiar lit
crary characters borne on cards that
had been distributed to oil present.
In this contest the prise winners
were Miss Mertie Crazy and Mr..
William Emerson. representing
E,angeline and Gabriel. Following
this was . picture-matching game.
In which each successful participant
drew q prize from . collection Of At
tractively wrapped packages. The
opening Of these. separately. afforded
merriment. a. different
ones present were the objects Ct
'ome pleasant jokes contained
therein.
Then the happy group assembled |
N the dining room. where delicious
were served.
II was not until the late hour
creed the departure Of the young
'eople that they dispersed. each
vending his way home filled with
'leasant recollections Of q most de-
ightful evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

The sand has been removed from
the brick on Main street. and the
street washed clean, and as the traf.
fc rattles over the bricks one can
imagine they are living in q real
city-and that's Just what we are.
The work Of laying brick on the
other streets Of the business section
is going rapidly forward, Kentucky
avenue having been paved from Lem
en- street to the railroad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-25

On account Of commencement COM
Ing next week. the Daughters Of tho
Confederacy have made no prepare
lions for the celebration Of Memorial
Day. which 10 tomorrow: however,
they have arranged with Wilson
Bros. stables to have carriages at the
park at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon for
all those who wish to 60 the ceme-
terry and carry flowers for the dec
Grafton Of the graves. The low rate
Of Is cents for the round trip has
been secured. and everybody is in
vited to 60. II any cannot 60 and
have flowers the same wIull be ap-
preciated II sent to the park.