davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

Then it was decided to accept
though they were going to take pc
in their add extending congratulate
successful in their fight for suffrage.
There are no brewers or iquo
Dealers Association, although it is n
who do business with the brewing in
It will not accept to membership
keepers, and Manager Daniels says t
regulation, but not for prohibition.
Armour & Co., Mandel Bros, the
LaSalle and Congress Hotels, most of
the big auto concerns and many
other big concerns are in the asso-
citation the sUffragists have just turn
ed down.
Mrs. Trout is put in an en-
barassing position by the action Of
the executive board, as she was try
ing. to keep partisan politics and the
wet and dry fight out of the suffrage
movement. And she had appreciated
the efforts Of Manager Daniels in
getting up the two pages of ads on
account Of the Manufacturers and
Dealers Association.
A number of the members of the
association now turned down cold by
the executive board under the leader
ship of Mrs. Stewart had been solicit
ed for advertising for the suffrage
edition and had complied.
This action by the executive board
drives still other women from sup
port of the suffrage edition, the Wo-
mans Trades Union League and all
union women and sympathizers hav-
ing already been driven away be-
cause of the Examiner being on the
unfair list of organized labor.
This leaves the clubwomen and the
Prohibition element almost alone in
this particular fight; and may &C
count for the fact that the Illinois
Woman's Suffrage Association adver-
tised in the papers this morning for
-
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
STAR ATHLETES TO
Do BEST TOMORROW
Fifty-tWo Men Send in Entries
to DR.. William Burdick for
S.A A. A. U. Championships.

The South Atlantic Associations an
nual track and field championship
rames at Homewood Field tomorrow
will be record-breaking ones, even If
the entry list is not large. Yet the best
athletes of this section are carded to
strive for the medals offered.
Fffty-two individuals have sent in
their blanks to DIR. William Burdick.
and, judging from the caliber OF the
men, good performances in all OF the
events will be witnessed.
yorably with that of former years.
Many athletes fight shy of scratch con-
tests. This year there are sterling per.
formers in every event, and IL Will no'
be at all surprising to see severai rec
ords broken.
OF the washington entries d. B. Gish
is expecting to carry off many honors.
The former Pacific coast athlete is IN
fine form, and has entered several OF
the events on the card.
Connor, Bowen, Low, and Williams are
expected to take part in the events
Washington representatives Will nave
their work cut out to make the showing
not number nearly as many as there
were last year.
The entries follow:
10s-yard dash-H. ]. Brockman, Cen
tral Y. NJ. c. A; G. d. Penniman, II.
N. wagner, jr., and H. II. Lloyd, J III.
u; A. F. Warner, Cross Country Club,
and d. B. Gish, unattached.
SSo-yard run. B. Brown, Cent Y.
NJ. c. A: c. T. Uhler. w. Merr II.
L. Stiebel and H Z. Catlin, u;
Samuel Pfefferkorn- Egan A. nd
Menard Doweil, jr., unattacheL.
I2o-yard high hurdle-Jennis L. -.llo-
way and W. A. Freeblrger, unattI- led: /:
~ To II
One-mile rum. B. Brown, Central Y.
NJ. c. A.; F. c. Lee, S. D. White and
H. E. Catlin, ]. H. u; NJ. G. Shaw.
Fifth Regiment Athletic Association;
Louis G. Connor, unattached.
440-yard run-L. l. Bowen, Washing
Everett. Central Y. NJ. c. A; c. A.
Wells, II. L. Grower. jr., II. H. Lloyd.
and H. L, Stiebel, J. H. u; A. Fred
Warner. c. c. c.; Gregory l. Johnson.
D. B: Gish, w. A. Freb,ager, and Men
ard boswell, jr:, unattached.
220-yard dash-H. ]. Brockman and h.
NJ. Frank, Central Y. NJ. c. A; G. L.
Groover, jr., G. D. Penniman, II. NJ.
Wagner. jr. and H. H. Lloyd, ]. II. e.;
ID. B. Gish. unattached.
220-yard hyrdle-Edgar B. Allison, Jen-
mis- E. Galloway, and Thomas P. Nc
Donagh, unattached; Leo A. Wiley,
Central Y. NJ. c. A; VI. ]. B. Nc
Dcnagh. G. ID. Penniman, and p. A.
Hall, ]. H u.
Pole vault-Leo A. Wiley, Central Y.
NJ. c. A; G. Horrax, B. Tappan. and
p. Blanco. J. H T.; H. G. Robertson,
Georgetown University; H. S. Weidman,
Washington A A.
Running high jump-Robert p. Diem
er, unattached; @. Horrax. B. Tappan-
and G. Connolly. ]. H. T.; Marshall
Low. GEORGETOWN University. and II. s.
Weidman, Washington A. A.
Running broad jump-H. F. Prem,
Central Y. NJ. c. A; G. Horrax, b.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
HUNT CLUB RACES
HOLD OUT: PROMISE
Good Sport in Stirring Finishes
Likely in Events of Second
Day at Benning.

Exceptional sport is promised for the
second days races at Bennig tomor-
row under the auspices of the Washing
ton Riding and Hunt Club. Six events
carded are expected to furnish keen
competition. and, judging from the re-
suits of the first days races. the con-
tinuing events will be productive of
stirring finishes.
Interest is centering about the steeple-
chase race for the Elkins Cup. and the
three-mile event steepiechase for hun
ters for the Washington Riding and
Hunt Cup.
The entries follow:
The Service Test-Seventeen miles
First race-The Benning; three
year-olds and upward; one mile and
a quarter. Raymond, 155: Sir Giles,
147: Zellwood. 1855: Cloud. 155. Hand
running. 147; Varuna, 142; Ballybay.
1872; Ncrbitt, 155.
Second race-The Henry Of Navarro
Steeplechase; army; about two and a
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Athletes Try for South Atlantic A. A. Championships Tomorrow

half miles Rapid Flight. 15a: Fico.
$50: Kyrat. 154; o. X. 159: Kinnelon.
154; San Angelo. 1S4: Old Erin. Isl;
Zagg, 154.
Third race-The Rock Creek Cup:
hacks and hunters; one and half
miles. Willing. 160; Golden, 1s5: Abb
sconder. 1856; Zellwood, 16o; Varuna,
IFS: Speculator. 160.
Fourth race-The Stephen B. Elkins
Cup; steeplechase; about two and one
half miles. Rice Grain, 15s; OBear.
142; Gun Cotton, 1853: L. Navarro. 1853;
kyrat. $50; Lena, 1853; Wooltex. 145.
Fifth race-The Army and Navy
Cup: army fiat: one mile and a
quarter. Rapid Flight, $50; Phoenix
Stag, 1852; Goldwick. 157; Handrun-
ming. l57i Kinnelon; 1s2: Mason. let;
Hannah Louise, 1852: Inquisitor, 152:
Highland Chief, 155; Corzo. 152; Old
Erin, 152. Karl Decker. 152; Gilbert.
152.
Sixth race-The Washington Riding
and Hunt Club Cup; steeplechase for
hunters; about three miles: Essex.
152; Jack Middleton, 152; Mo, 152;
Two Saints, 165.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
By
Tdntldnd Rice
Song of the Flag Race.

"The Giants are class of the league, old dog"
"CIarke's team is there with the Polling Log"
Now watch them Cubs skid out of the bog"
But the Phiies keep on winning.
60 yes. the Giants have an easy call"
Pittsburgh has the stuff to beat them all"
The Cubs are there with the inside ball"
But the Phillies keep on winning.
The Phillies-we don't know what they've got
Whether little or whether a lot
Whether they're there or whether not
They merrily keep on winning
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

Tappan, N. ]. B. McDonagh and G.
Connolly, ]. H. u; Harry F. Bremmer.
st. Andrews Gym; d. B. uish, unat-
tached, and Marshall Low, Georgetown
University.
Running hop, step and jump-Edgar
B. Allison and D. B. Gish, unattached; /;
F. H. Prem, Central Y. NJ. c. A; @.
Horrax. B. Tappan and H. III. Lloyd,
j. H. T.. and Harry F. Bremmer. St
Andrews Gym.
Sixten-pound shot-put-A. ]. Hide
brandt, Central Y. NJ. c. A; H. H. Dig
nan and G. Connolly, ]. Fl. u; d. b.
Gish and Thomas P McDonagh, unat-
tached; H. Walter Canister, B. A. c.
Two-mile run-Robert E. Williams.
Washington A. A; L. r. Hiteshew.
Central, Y. NJ c. A; F. c. Lee and ].
B. Reeside, ]. II. T.; H c. Elphinstone.
unattached; John X. Kelley and Frank
A. Ruth, c. c. c.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Adams to Meet All h
Corners at Chess

A simultaneous chess exhibition -
announced for tonight at the Capital
City Chess and Checker Club. corner Of
Thirteenth street and New York avenue
northwest. commencing at 8 o'clock. q.
B. Adams. one Of the most popular -
wei las skillful exponents Of chess IN
the District. is slated to nm ths role -
single player on this occasion.
The management Of the club 4nvftsa
the attendance Of visitors. for ne sD4
hibition. and all such, a. wen a. cluh
members, are requested to take part N
the play free Of charge.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Kings Plate Race Will
Feature Meet Opening

TORONTO. Ontario. May 2a-What
promises to be the most notable racing
season in the history of the sport in
Canada will be inaugurated here to-
morrow, with the opening of the spring
meeting of the Ontario Jockey Club at
Woodbine Park
AS usual. the feature event of the
opening day will be the famous Kings
Plate. The meeting will continue seven
days.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
The Pirate Uplift.

earnest 1t Carke
other the Red Sox but
leading favorites
weakness each DELAYED start and Just why
of the
division play is mystery
consultation
they have only played
spotted Phes nine whether
January-nne games ar
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Foster In Line.

1Fateem" Foster is expected to be
in the lineup within six weeks.
The Griffmen's wee third sacker
is out of the hospital and is now
busiIy engaged putting on
weight and adding to his
strength. with Foster back
again by July 4, well breeze in
at the finisn," says Manager
Griffith. Foster is following all
advice from physicians and is
sure to be ready at the critical
moment
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Other Games.

Notre Dame. 9: Catholic Univer-
sity. 5.
Niagara, 4; Hamilton. O.
Michigan VS.. Princeton. (rain).
Princeton Freshmen, 4; Mercersburg
Academy, ..
Dartmouth VS.. Vermont, (rain).
Amherst VS.. Williams. rain).
Colgate. 8; Syracuse, 2.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Would Have Anderson
Tackle Teaches" Cross

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Negotiations
have been started here through which
1t is hoped to bring Bud Anderson.
the fast California lightweight. East
for a bout with Leach Cross in July.
Having knocked out K. o. Brown and
Joe Mandot, Anderson would make him
a big card in New York and the man.
ayers of the St Nicholas A G. expect
to arrange a match for Anderson.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Game Played in Rain
Protested By Ebbetts

BROOKLYN. May 2a-whether Or not
yesterdays 1-to-0 defeat handed the
Dodgers by the Pirates will go down on
the official records is a matter Of much
question today. Most Of the game
was played in a heavy shower. it hav-
ing been called once N the first half Of
the fifth to allow th0spectators in the
bleachers to pass into the grandstand
out of the rain.
Owner Ebbetts and Manager Dahlen
protested the game to President Lynch.
Score by innings: R-HE.
Pittsburgh ...0 o 0 o IL 3 o
Brooklyn minimum o o o 90 8 1
Batteries-Cooper and Simon; Curtis
and o. Miller.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
With Apologies.

(To the Bloke Who Started It)
Said Truxton Hare to Connie Mack,
do you think Cobb is going back?"
81 wish he'd go to-you know where"
Said Connie Mack to Truxton Hare.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
After the Autopsy.

worked angle
could only hit and knew anything about boxing.
techncaites deprive
heavyweight champion Worse than has
outrag nd something ought be done about it.
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

Of foolish As
Cobb
Cobbs base running alone
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
Minor League Results.
American Association.

American Association.
Toledo, i; Minneapolis, (flrst game).
Toledo, Is; Minneapolis, (second game).
Louisville. 2: s.. Paul. first game).
Second game postponed: wet grounds.
Columbus, 2: Kansas City. s.
Indianapolis, /: Milwaukee, (first
game). Indianapolis. s; Milwaukee.
second game).
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

before
the first world fight
Two and possibly another
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

batting
happen to pitchers blind?
The Washington times., 1913-05-23

It's pity The fellow
anyway
nothi a .430
The Washington times., 1913-05-23
BINGLES AND BUNTS /

Commonwealth has just been To-
s Philadelphia
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-31
GOOD ROADS INCREASE
FARM LAND VALUES

According to data gathered by the
department of agriculture, where good
roads replace bad ones, the values of
farm lands bordering on the roads in
crease to such an extent that the cost
of road improvement is equal, if not
exceeded. The general land values, as
well as farm values, show marked ad-
vanees following the Improvement of
roads. As the roads in no way affect
soil fertility or quality of the farm,
advances are asserted to be due es-
sentially to the decrease in the cost
of hauling products to market or ship
ping point. Farms are now regarded
as plants for the business of farming,
and any reduction in their profits
through unnecessarily heavy costs for
hauling or bad roads naturally re-
duces their capitalization into values.
With reduced costs for hauling, profits
are increased, with the result that the
farm plant shows satisfactory earn
ings on higher capital value. Immi-
grafton is particularly marked where
road conditions are favorable; in fact,
the figures Of the department seem to
indicate that good roads indirectly in
crease the demand for rural property,
and the price of farm land, like that
of any other commodity, is ruled by
the relations between demand and sup
ply.-Bradstreet IS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-31
(OUNTRY'S WOOL INDUSTRY.
fighting FOR ExIST[N(E

BOSTON, July 29.-The wooden in
dustry of the country is about to make
fight for its life IN anticipation of
the influence of foreign competition
through the reduced tariff on wooden
goods. Prices have been cut by the
American Woolen company, the larg-
est single concern in the trade, and
are lower than the trade generally ex-
pected on staple worstel for the
spring of 1914.
They are figured largely ON free
wool basis and indicate a determined
purpose on the part of American
woolen and worsted manufacturers to
meet the onerous conditions that are
to be imposed by the new tariff.
Prices in the one important case
are named with the proviso that they
become effective when free wool be-
comes operative and deliveries will
begin as soon thereafter as practi-
cable. Quotations on goods made of
low grade American woods show but
slight reduction due to the fact that
these grades of wool are relatively
higher than the finer grades. Manu-
facturers believe that English manu-
facturers have so little confidence in
the holding power of the proposed tar
itf that they will not change their
machinery to make goods in any large
way for American markets.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-31
PILOT CAR go FAVORS
THE NORTHERN ROUTE

Fred Smith, who drove his "Pilot
Car CO., over the southern route in
company with the Indianapolis party,
made side trip to Reno, and in talk
ing over the route across the CONT
nent, said:
"The only practical overland route
for automobiles is one that follows
within convenient distance of a rail
road line. If the road is to be per
manent one made of rock the trans
portation of the required material to
remote places would be prohibitive.
As to the convenience of a highway
far from the railroad the lack of ac-
eommodations on the wide stretches
of land not traversed by a railr ,ad
would make an automobile tour a
matter of hardships and not alkali
dust rather than one of pleasure -
Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-31
OF MID
LAND AUTO Trail

A trip that rivaled IN some expert.
ences those made in the SOS by the
Oregon pioneers was recently made by
DIR. Samuel III. Allen and family of
Salt Lake when they went over the
old stage roads by automobile from
Zion to Los Angeles, says the Herald
Republican. DIR. Allen, with his wife
and five children, left on June 20
and went to the coast by way of Ely,
Austin and Reno, Nevada, and thence
from Lake Tahoe to San Francisco
and down the coast to Los Angeles In
order that the members of his family
might enjoy stay on the beaches Dir.
Allen left them there and returned
by train.
Although he has made two trips to
Europe DR.. Allen firmly believes in
the slogan "See America First" The
roadway from San Francisco to Los
Angeles is in many places built of
plank over the ocean itself in order
to save blastine into the solid rock
faces of the cliffs, he said. While
crossing the seventy mile WIDE desert
between Austin and Salt Wells, Neva-
da, DIR. Allen found his way blocked
when about half way across by a queer
tandem motorcycle without a rider.
"I realized that somebody was in
trouble said DR.. Allen, "and / set
out to look for whoever it might be
and after search / found a man and
his 9year-old son wandering around
among the sand dunes in a dazed man
ner and with parched throats. ] gave
them water and after they had suffi-
ciently recovered to relate their ex-
periences they told me how they had
run out of gasoline and how in stroll
ing around they had lost themselves
and had been unable to find their ma
chine. They had searched for it for
twenty-four hours. After supplying
them with water and replenishing
their gasoline tank we parted, for they
were going east and | west
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-31
FAST HORSES FOR
STATE FAIR MEET

Bearcatcher, one of the fastest run
ming horses on the coast, arrived at
the local track this week and is being
trained for the race meet here during
fair week in September, says the
Gazette. Bearcatcher is q powerful
stallion and was the phenomenon of
the last Emeryville meet, beating the
fastest horses on the track. He is
owned by Raeetrack' Jones Of Sac
ramento.
Jones has reserved four stalls for
another horse owner of California
who has string of trotters and run
ners coming here for fair week.
Secretary Phillips, of the fair asso-
citation, says it begins to look as
though the accommodations at the
track will not be adequate for the
horses that will come here. There are
24O stalls at the track and all will be
placed in condition for use.
bud" Kincaid, of Fallon, expects
to arrive in Reno in few days with
four horses. He will begin training
his horses at once.
Unusual interest is being taken by
California racing men in the race meet
here. California has not had a race
meet in several years, and practically
all the fast California horses will be
seen on the local track.
In addition there will be several
carloads of racers from Salt Lake
City and other Utah points.
Phillip Bprne, of Hannaford has en-
gagged four stalls and will arrive in
a few days with four trotters to be
entered in the harness races.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-31
RUMORfD EXPRESS
CONSOLIDATION

Denver press dispatch of yester-
day says that a close alliance between
the Wells Fargo Express company and
the Globe Express company is shown
in the consolidation of the local offices
of these companies at Grand Junction
and Glenwood Springs.
At the Denver Offices of the Globe
company it was stated that the Grand
Junction business of the companies
would be in charge of the Globe Ex-
press company and the Glenwood
Springs business of the two companies
will be in charge Of the Wells Fargo
company.
The business of the two companies
will be kept separate, though handled
by one force of men. 1t is expected
that othter consultations will be made
in Colorado wherever feasible.
The Globe Express company and the
Wells-F Fargo company are to move in
to offices in the same building in Den
yer.
These economies, it is thought. are
being made so as to prepare the ex-
press companies to meet by lower
rates the competition of the parcels
post.
At the local Wells-Fargo Office this
morning, Agent T. II. Guyon stated
that he had received no notification
of the consolidation of the two com
panies.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-31
NO OPEN SEASON
FOR DUCKS AND GEESE


Wild ducks and geese are protected
in every state in the Union under the
provisions of Federal law passed at
Washington by the national congress,
as one of the last measures of the Taft
administration, and regardless of open
season, il is now unlawful to kill "A
duck or goose IN any state at any
time of the year. The law is by far
the most sweeping and drastic in the
history of all game and fish laws.
Since the passage of this act the
states are rendered powerless to
change it, No state can make duck or
goose shooting legal. Under this act
the killing OF duck or goose is a
crime contrary to the Federal law.
Heavy Fines Provided.
The birds are classed as migra
to,v birds by the government and a
fine of $40 and 80 days imprisonment
are provided for the violation of the
law. For long time there has been
seitation favorIng Federal legislation
for tie protection of game fowl to pre-
vent their complete determination. 1t
has teen said that wild turkeys, wild
geese and some of the other wild fowl
have almost entirely disappeared all
cve~ the country. Wild ducks have al
most become scarce.
So the government put bill
through as rider of the sundry civil
app opriation bill to prohibit the kill
ing of migratory birds, those which
20 not spend the year in any. one
tate. but which move from north to
south and from the south to north in
the spring.-Exch change.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-31
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours ending at 8 a. m. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, 49,
Lowest this morning, 53.
Mean temperature yesterday, 6s.
Normal yesterday, 70.
Prevailing wind direction, N. E.
RAY L. FISHER,
Official in Charge.
Weather forecast for Winnemucca
and vicinity-San Francisco, July 81:
Fair tonight and Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-31
RACE NETTING AT
M'DfRMITT ON AUGUST 2

Another race meet is being arranged
or McDermitt on August 2. The first
entry reported is a quarter-mile dash
between the six-year- black geld
ing of Ernest Garteiz and the pinto
horse of Martin Echave, for purse
of $500. 1t will be remembered that
this pinto last year run close race
with a stallion belonging to Segundo
Bengochea, losing out by seant half
length.
Several other races are being nego-
tiated, and it is expected that a large
number of horses will face the starter
on the day of the meet.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-31
VOTE NOT
YET ANNOUNCED

A canvass of the strike vote taken
by the Southern Pacific conductors
and trainmen was completed in San
Francisco yesterday, but Viee-Presi
dent Gregg, of the Order of Railway
Conductors, refused to make the result
public.
Unoffcially it is understood that
the vote favors strike, but that no
ultimatum will be issued as long as
there is a chance for further negotia-
tons.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-31
FIRST QUARTERLY MEETING
STATE BANK DIRECTORS

Yesterday afternoon the first quar-
terly meeting of the directors of the
Winnemueea State Bank & Trust com
pany was held in the offices of the in
stitution in the new building. There
were present President M. Reinhart.
Ed Reinhart, f. p. Ellison and F.. P.
Snapp.
The business of the ban.A s first four
months was looked over, and the di-
rectors expressed themselves as well
satisfied with its volume and charac-
ter.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-07-31
GOLDEN RULE BUYERS
RET ORNING FROM EAST

Manager Wilson, of the Loveloek
Golden Rule store, dropped off in
Winnemueca yesterday en- route home
from the east, where he accompanied
the buyers for the chain of stores. Mr..
Wilson stated that the buyers have
nearly completed their seasons work
and will return within the next two
weeks. o. II. Morgan, of the local
store, will be one of the last to finish,
owing to the heavy stock he is buying.