davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
Yankees Slam the Ball
to Corners of Bermuda

II is necessary to record that the Skeet-
ers scored single run. and that IN the
first inning Thereafter they were at the
mercy of the lanky Mcconnell and the
equally lanky Caldwell Long George
who. as most everybody knows. stands .
feet 40 inches. sent the ball shooting over
the plate in the most battling way while
"Slim" Ray. mere pigmy, who stands
feet inches. was equally. If not more
effective. Mcconnell proved that the last
trace OF soreness had gone out Of his arm
while Caldwell appeared to have as much
stuff" on the ball as at any time In mid
summer.
The Skeeters scented little plot. II
was necessary to call on the New YORK
team for pitcher To help out. and the
Job was assigned to Paddy Green. 30
doubt the promising recruit did his best
but he was as wild as a hawk in the first
inning. and the Yankees jumped off with
substantial lead of five runs. Plot o.
no plot. the Yankees would have won by
wide margin. as Viebahn. regular Jersey
City pitcher. succeeded Green in the fifth
inning 10 his sorrow. be IL said. Four
runs in the nth inning and an additional
three In the sixth attest TO the greeting
ne received.
Frank Chance announced tonight that
no practice would be held tomorrow. a.
Good Friday is observed here rs a holiday
in every sence Of the word. The work
will be taken up with redoubled energy
on Saturday. when another game is s'hed-
uied with the Skeetcrs
The score by innings follows:
r. e r.
Yankees : o 2 - . o IL ~ =
jersey City1 - ~ q y o O 3
Batteries Yankees. Mcdonnell and Sweency
Caldwell and Williams. Jersey city. Green
and Crisp. Niebahn and Tee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
BASEBALL GUIDE OUT.

Rcach's American League Baseball
Guide for 1913 is out. II gives a complete
review Of the younger leagues twelfth
season. complete records and averages
of the 1912 race and players, graphic
story of the leagues successful and vic
torious. part I'm the memorable post-sea-
son worlds championship series between
the Boston Red Sox and the New York
Giants, "A synopsis of all remarkable
American League pitching performances
and also Of all the noteworthy games Of
the 1912 season, and general review Of
all matters affecting the American League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
YACHTING WORLD SPEAKS
Charges Lack of Sportsman
ship in Refusal of Challenge.

London, March 9.-"The Yachting
World" says that the New York Yacht
Clubs refusal to accept Sir Thomas Lip
tons challenge for the Americas Cup
has caused great disappointment all over
the country.
Indeed adds the journal, "disappoint-
ment can hardly be said adequately 10
express the feelings of British yachtsmen
in the matter. Indignation. In fact, would
be nearer the mark.
THE action of the holders in refusing
another contest after the lapse of ten
years displays lack OF sportsmanship. and
We feel must be regretted by American
yachtsmen as a body as much as IL is on
this side of the Atlantic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
HOMER OF COLLINS COUNTS.

Nashville. Tenn. March 20.-Collins and
Baker each got home run in to-days
game between the Philadelphia Athletics
and the Nashville team Of the Southern
League. Collins's drive came with the
bases fun i'm the sixth inning. The visi-
tors got thirteen hits off four pitchers and
won the game by score of II to ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
PLAN SERIES OF DRAG HUNTS.

Hampstead. Long Island. March oar
engagements have been made by the hunt
committee OF the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club 10 hold a series of drag hunts. be-
ginning on Saturday and lasting until
April %.
There will be no regular master II
hounds. as j. r. Davis resigned from
that position after filling IL most accept
ably for two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
JONES SPEEDY AS EVER
Again Lowers Own Record for
Mile on Board Track.

Ithaca, " Y. March 20.-John Paul
Jones. Of Cornell is lowering his own rec
ord every week in practice He ran one
mile to-day on the board track in I 2i Is.
lowering his own record made last week OF
Arr.
The Cornell track team will leave to-
morrow to face Michigan at Ann Arbor In
ito last indoor meet Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
FUTILE WINS CLEMENS MEDAL.

+. W. Tuttie. OF Yale. won the DR.
Clemens medal in the final round Of the
fencing tourney in Columbia gymnasium
last night. r. A. Cook. also OF Yale,
captured second honors.
Eight contestants. representing Yale.
the Fencers Club, the Takers Club and
the New York Military Academy. COM
peted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21
SHOOT-OFF FOR INDIVIDUAL
- TARGETS.

First shoot on-W. Hyland. ~. &. N.
Camp. %. G. w billings. -. W n Ogden.
Is. W. :. Slkworth. ~ :. r. Hopkins. %. T.
Lenane. Jr.. -. \. W. Church. Il
Second shoot -off-W. Il. ogden. &. NJ camp,
W Hyland. ". ;. silkworth and G. W. Bill
ings. all tied with - targets
Third shoot off e. ". Billings went out in
third shot Others again tied at - targets.
Fourth shoot or-All tied again at - tar
gets
Fifth and last shoot -of-W. Hyland. Is: e.
N. Camp. "a. W. :. silkworth -. and W. B.
Ogden, e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

Coney Island will not be the scene this
year Of the annual automobile outing for
the orphans of New York. under the au-
spices OF the orphans Automobile Day
Association. Instead they will be taken
TO some less crowded place. offering the
attractions OF the country and. If posi-
bic the seaside in combination West
chester County IL + thought has many
spots that wound be suitable. and a com
mittee will soon begin exploring in that
direction.
The reason for dropping the island Is
that IL has been difficult To handle the
thousands of children properly az the
park selected. and some OF the smaller
ones failed 10 enjoy their one big day Of
the year. An open-air picnic. II has been
suggested. would offer an even chance for
enjoyment.
The COMMITTEES in charge would be glad
TO hear from persons who could offer or
who know OF a place suitable for the pur-
pose. Letters can be addressed 10 Mrs
Josephine ID. Smith. No 52i Firth avenue.
or To W. J. Morgan. No. 49, Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

London. March 20.--Sir Thomas Upton
is still anxious TO bring about another
series Of races for the Americas Cup and
said to-day he was willing TO stretch
point to secure a contest. He declared
that he so little anticipated the declina-
ton Of his challenge that he had made
ARRANGEMENTS for the construction of a
Yacht and selected the shed in which II
was 20 be built. II would not be his fault.
ne concluded, IL the races could no; be ar
ranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

r.. J. Schroeder. owner of the Wander
bilt cup winning Mercedes intends to keep
the car in commission despite Ralph de
Palmas detection Ia the Mercer com
pany. Ralph milford is the likely pilot
of the German racer during the season, II
negotiations now under way 20 through.
milford ranks with the best of American
drivers. and also holds Vanderbilt cup
hCnors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

The New York Yacht Club received
Yesterday the cable request for recon
sideration" OF Sir Thomas Lipton's chal-
lenge. but declined TO give out the text OF
the message pending Its official consid-
Grafton
meeting Of the club is scheduled for
March 81. but II is possible that special
meeting will be held before then TO take
up the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-21

Realizing that it was useless 10 avoid
the inevitable, another day fell out OF
line. and the fans" are now facing only
twenty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16
LITTLE ROCK BANKING
 INSTITUTION CLOSED
LITTLE ROCK TRUST COMPANY PLACED IN HANDS OF A
 RECEIVER.

Little Rock, Sept 16.-Acting up- on the application of A. M. Heisman and Morris M. Cohn, executors of the Abe Steiwell estate, Chancellor J. E. Martineau placed the Little Rock Trust Company in the hands of Sam w. Reyburn, president of the Union Trust Company, as receiver. Steiwell, who died three weeks ago, was prin- icipal stockholder and president of the Little Rock Trust Company. Mr. Reyburn gave out the following state ment:
 "The receivership, as 1 understand by interviews with the executors and attorneys who represent them. was found necessary because of the ina bility of the executors to legally con- duct or sell the business on the credit of Mir. Stiewell's estate, as he had conducted it in his lifetime.
 ''The bank having been run by MT. Steiwell more as a private banking business than as an incorpated bank, he could pledge the assets of his pri- vate estate, but under the probate law, now that he is dead, they are not immediately available. The exc cutors, therefore, for the protection of all the creditors, determined upon the receivership."
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16
ENTERTAIN FOR VISITORS.

Quite an enjoyable affair was the reception given last evening by Mrs. George w. Clark, and daughter, Miss MeMredith, at their home, 502 Scott street, in honor of Misses Ruth and Lois Goddard and Willie Nicholson of Muskogee, Okla, and Ruth Gordon of Camden, all of whom were in the receiving line.
 The guests numbered 70, and were entertained with song and music. At the piano, Misses Fern and Horn berg of Heber Springs, Mary Me Clung of Morrilton and Mildred Mer- Till performed, playing beautifully throughout the evening, rendering an enjoyable program.
 Little Miss Margaret Moore and Mildred Bishop poured a dainty unch connection, serving each guest. Ice cream and cake were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16
'SfLLSFLOIO SHOW BARRED FROM CITY TO PLAY OUTSIDE LIMITS CONFLICT WITH COUNTY FAIR RESPONSIBLE FOR EFFORT
 TO STOP CIRCUS.

Learning that an advance agent of the Sells-Floto circus had made ar engagements for that show to give ex- hibitions here Saturday, October II one day after the Faulkner county fair closes, officers of the fair asso- citation met late yesterday with coun- ty and city officers and urged thess to refuse to grant license to the show or make the license prohibitive. May for w. H. Duncan, acting under the authority of the city ordinances, had declined to grant the license for the circus, but the agent had made ar engagements to give the exhibition just outside the city limits. -
 The fair officers urged County Judge J. w. Holt to make an order requiring a county license of 1000 to be paid, but the judge stated the license fee for circuses and menager- ies was fixed in the statutes at $100 per day, and he could not make an or der setting aside this state law. He assured the representatives of the fair, however, that he was willing to take any action that lay within his power to prevent or discourage the show from playing here at this time.
 The opposition to the Sells-Floto show is result of the experience of last fall, when Miller Bros wild west show played here a few days after the fair closed. It is claimed by the that the attendance at the fair was greatly reduced by the attraction. The Sells-Floto circus, however, is said to be small affair, playing for only 25 cents in- stead of the regular 50 cent admis- sion, and it is probable that, with the great variety of new attractions at the fair this year, the competition will not be noticed to such a great extent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16
HOLINESS COLLEGE
 OPENS WEDNESDAY,

Arkansas Holiness College, the state institution of the Pentacostal Church of the Nazarene in Arkansas, will open it's annual session at Vii lonia tomorrow. President c. l.. Hawkins states that the outlook is bright and an unusually large attendance is expected. A cam paign to raise $15,O0O for new build ings for the college is being carried on in the state at present.
 Mrs. Fannie E. Suddarth, one of the founders of the college and one of the earliest opponents of the Holi- ness doctrine in this state, was in Conway yesterday afternoon, on her way to attend the opening at Vilonia
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16
LITTLE GIRL HURT IN
 FALL FROM WAGON

Roselle, the four-year-old daughter of A. l.. Dalhoff, was seriously hurt this morning, when she was thrown from a wagon, at MT. Dalhoff's resi- dence, the J. B. Moore place, west of Conway A negro had driven wag- on loaded with wood into the yard and the little girl and her brother climbed into the wagon. The team of mules ran away, throwing them both out, but the little boy was not hurt. Roselle fell on the back of her head and neck, receiving painful injuries, but it is thought she will recover.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16
DELEGATES APPOINTED
 TO FARMING CONGRESS-

The following delegates have been appointed by Mayor w. H. Duncan to attend the Eighth International Dry Farming Congress, which will meet at Tulsa, Okla, on October 27 to 31, inclusive, also the International Soil Products Exposition to be held in Tulsa from October P to November l, inclusive, in connection with the International Congress and it's sec tions: J. w. Earlier, J. E. Little, L. B. Atkeison, D. o. Harton, ST., w. L. Whitten, R. B. McCulloch, J. A. Pence, A. F. Kuykendall, c. N. Crow, B. L. Harton, H. B. Ingram, J. H. Stubbs, E. L. King, A. M. Led better, Frank Farris, George Shaw, J. w. James, w. N. Owen, Wiley Mos ley, J. w. Henry, John Dunaway, ST., and David Stewart.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16
STAY OF JUDGMENT
 IN GRANTED THREET

Circuit Clerk E H. Hartje today re- ceived certificate from Clerk P. D. English of the Arkansas supreme court certifying that the transcript in the Robert Threet case had been properly filed, and staying the judg- ment of the lower Court until after the appeal has been heard Threet was sentenced to hang on October 6. The supreme court will reconvene September 29, and the case will prob ably be taken up by the court within a few weeks. Attorneys George w. Clarke and George Shaw are now at work preparing Threet's brief, and state they feel confident of securing a reversal in the higher court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16
THE ARKWA WAY.

1.-The Greater Love" is a story of a the ranchmen and farmers. The sher- if and a posse are sent to round them up. One of the band secures a position with Ranchman Worth in or der to watch the comings and goings of the young heiress, with an eye to detaining her and forcing big ran- som. He is able to ride off and tell the outlaws that Mabel is going out riding in a certain direction with Farnum and King, two cowboys who are much devoted to her. The three riders pass the outlaws, but they fail to ambush them. The riders reach a vacant house in safety, and hold the outlaws at bay. Finally their ammu- hilton runs out and the cowboys draw straws to see who goes after another supply. Farnum loses and starts af- ter the ammunition, but is killed. The sheriff's posse comes up and captures the outlaws. King and Mabel look up their friend and sorrow over his body who sacrificed himself for "The Greater Love-"
 "The Return of Crime" an Eclai1 two-reel feature, will be shown at the Arkway tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

Mary Stewart" adapted from the drama by Frederick Schiller, in three reels, will be the attraction at the Grand tonight.
 In all history there is no more pa thetic figure than beautiful Mary Stewart, Queen of Scotland and France, whom fate seems to have marked from childhood as a victim of it's cruelty. Her hopeless struggle, in the relentless power of the great Queen Elizabeth, the plots and in- trigues of the followers of both queens, form one of the most roman tic series of incidents outside of fic- tion. Romance itself could not rival this brief glance into history which has been offered only after the pains- taking study of the costumes, man. ners and settings of the Elizabethian period. Accurate in every detail, photographically superb, acted by one of the strongest casts ever assembled in one photo-play, this production is worthy to rank with the truly great films.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16
CONWAY GUARDS TO
 RETURN HOME SOON
MEMBERS OF COMPANY A HAV- ING BIG TIME AT HOT
 SPRINGS.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 We are having a fine time guard ing the city of Hot Springs. About one-half of the company will return home tomorrow. They are soft heads,' "homesick boys" and "busi- ness men, Two of the boys had to leave before they could get their pass home. They were both homesick
 The pay is very good and every one will receive his "bones" Tuesday. We have good eating. The most de- licious ish we have is navy sixes,' , which is served three times a day. No one with us would be considered a spendthrift, as every one is broke, except Hot" Fason and Grover Stubbs.
 : Jim Carr and Byron had a prize fight, and both are now in the hos pital. They havs a chance for recov- cry. Corp. Henry Lea arrested viii lain last night similar to Jack the Shooter" or Jack the Hugger."
 John Reid went to sleep last night and was robbed of all his money (S cents).
 co. A. BOOSTER. Hot Springs Sept l5
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16

teenth street for the last two years. He is survived by his wife and five children.
 Mir. Short is d former resident of this city, moving to Little Rock about 10 years ago. His body will be brought here tomorrow for interment at Oak Grove cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16
JOHN H. SHORT.

John Ii. Short, 60 years old, died at his home, 2716 West Fourteenth street, Little Rock, at ' o'clock yes terday morning. He had conducted retail grocery at -27OO West Four
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16

Mrs. s. G. Smith and daughter, Miss Leila, returned this afternoon from Denver, Colo, where they have been summering.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-16
NOTICE.

After today no beginning pupils will be allowed to enter the first grade until January l, unless they are suf- ficiently advanced to join the class.
 J. P .WOMACK, Supt
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
WILSON'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS

I cleanse, to reconsider. to restore, 10
correct the evil without impalrins
tn. good, 10 purify and hnmanizc cN-
,cry process of our common life with
out weakening or sentimental iiiEin.
lit There has been something crude
and h.arti.ss and unfccling In our
hast. to succeed and be great. Our
thought has been Let every man look
out Tor hims'li. let every generation
look out Tor itself while We reared
giant machinery which made 1t i'm
possible that any but those who
stood 1t the levers u! control should
have chanc" to look out for them
selves We had not forgotten our
morals Nc remembered well
'cnOngh that we had set up y policy
which was meant to s.rv" the hum
biest NJ well as til. most powerful.
with an eye s.ncl. Ia the standards OF
Justice and fair play. and rcmem-
bcrcd /, with pride. But "" w.r"
very hcdlosS and In hurry Ia be
great.
". ha,. come nov to the sober
second thought The scales OF heed
lcssncss hay. fallen from our eyes.
We laN. made up our minds to
suuar. every process OF our national
life again with the standards we 50
proudly set up at I'll. beginning and
have always carried at ouru hearts
our work Is work of restoration.
We have itcmizcd with some de-
gre. Of parti,uiaTIty the things that
ought to h" altered and here are some
OF the chief items: \ tariff which
cuts us off from our proper part in
the commerce OF the world. violates
the just principles OF taxation. and
makes the government "A facile in-
,truments in the hands OF private in
tcrcsts: u banking and currency sys-
ten based upon the necessity OF the
government to sell Its bonds fifty
years ago aud perfectly adapted TO
concentrating cash and restricting
credits: an Industrial system which.
take I, on all sides, financial as we'll
as administrative. holds capital in
leading strings. restricts the liberties
and limits the opportunities of la
hor, and exploits without renewing
or conserving the natural resources Of
tho country. u body of agricultural
activities never yet given the eff
cheney OF great business undertak ings
or served as It should be through the
instrimontality OF science taken di-
rcCtly to the farm, or afforded tho
facilities OF credit best suited to it's
practical needs. watCrcourscs unde-
vcloped. waste places unrcclaimcd.
forests INTENDED, fast disappearing
without plan or prospect of renewal.
lunrcgardcd waste heaps at every
mine. We have studied as perhaps
no other nation has the most effective
means of production. but we have not
studied cost or economy as we should
either as organizers of industry, as
statesmen. or as individuals.
Nor have we studied and perfected
the means by which government may
be put at the service of humanity. in
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
bARElA STARTED MOVEMENT
To DIVIDE LAS AN|MAS COUNTY

iy division" said Mr.. MusErave.
Senator BareliI told us that we were
entitled to be county seat and
promised to help MS. This was tho in
ccptiDn of the movement which wss
launched two years ago
tnnucstionably the senator little
dreamed that his advice would re-.
suit in tho concerted movement for
u new county. He mad ipublc-crosscd
his constituents so often. and pulled
the wool over the eyes of "hls pco-
pie" so many times. that he doubt
less thought he could head off the
movement should the ASuilar people
ever start to organize. 1t was done
10 get votes. when the matter was
taken up by the Aguilar people Ba-
rcla put forth every effort to defeat
the bill. The Republicans who had
secured the votes of the people of tho
Apishapa valley by fake promises.
also came out strong against county
division.
Now when the gang in its kept
newspaper is seeking to hold tho
Chronicle-Ncws, Judge Northcutt. J.
[. Vigil and o. r. Clark responsible
for the present status of the county
division matter. 1t may be well for
those INSPIRED contributor" to dig
down to the roots and ascertain Just
who is the dark man in the wood
pile. Joshua Musgrave Will not hesi-
tate to tell them the name of the
originator OF the movement.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

rroud uf our industrial achievements,
but We huv, not hitherto stopped
,houghifully enough to count the hu-
man cost, tn. cost pf lives znuficd
ont. OF energies uycTtaNcd aud hrok-
cn. til. fearful physical and spiritual
cost TO the men and women and chill
drcn upon whom III" dead weight and
burden OF IL all has fallen pItil.ssly
the years through The groHns and
agony Of II ai, had no, yc, reached
our ears. the Solemn. moving under
tone OF our life. coming up out of III"
mines and fartoTirs and out or every
home where struggle had It's intimate
and familiar seat With tn. great
government, went many deep secret
things which ", too long delayed to
look into and scrItiHlkc with candid.
fearless eyes. The great government
we loved has too often been made use
of for private and selfish purposes.
and those who used 4, had forgotten
the people.
At last - vision mas been NOuch-
safed us of our life as . whole. We
see the bad with The good. the de
based and dccadyui with the sound
and vital. with this vision ~" ap-
proach new affair our duty j. TO
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04
Wilson Announces
Cabinet Appointments

Washington. March i.-Pr-sihcni
Wilsou's cabinet IL complete and II
remains only to formally send the
nominations to the senate either to-
day. II the ceremonies permit. or else
tomorro"
Until actually nominated the lis, is
but the list Is definitely
accepted to b. as follows:
Secretary of S'ate--Wiiliam Jcn-
nings Bryan. Nebraska.
Secretary of Treasury William
McAdoo. New York.
Secretary OF Wur-i.indl"y NJ.
Garrison. New Jersey.
Attorney Gcneral-Jamos Mickey
noids. Tennessee.
Postmaster General - Representa-
tive Albert Bur!cson, Texas.
Secretary OF Navy-.IOscphus Dan
Ivis. North CarolinR.
secretary of Interior Franklin *.
Lane. California.
Secretary of Agriculture-DaVid \.
Houston. Missouri.
Secretary OF Commerce William
.C. Rcdfield. New York
secretary OF Reprcscnta-
tive william Il, Wilson. P"nnsrlvan-
Ia