davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
Tech Ready to Battle

Atlanta, october 10.--Coach Heisman
is putting the finishing touches on the
Tech eleven for the clash with. Chat
tanooga in the Tennessee city tomor-
row afternoon. The coach anticipates
a hard game, as the 'Nooga boys held
the Sewanee Tigers to 28 to 0 score
last Saturday, and is tuning up his
boys to pile up as large or larger score
than did the mountaineers. as during
the early part of the season the
strength of team is judged by COM
parative scores.
The Jackets, three of them anyway,
will endeavor to overwhelm the Chat
tanooga team. Cushman, johnson and
Patten Will be playing in their home
town and, of course. want to pile up as
large score as possible.
This is the third game of the season
and the first to be played on the road.
Only one other game will be played away
from home this season., that is the game
with Florida at Jacksonville ON Octo-
Der 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
Alabama Showing Form

has examined all of them, said that all of
his men were sound physically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
IF YOU CAN'T NAVIGATE"
YOU'RE DRUNK, HE SAYS
If You Can You're Just Intoxi-
Gated, Is Verdict of Clerk
in Everard Baths.

Robert j. Tracy. secretary and treasurer
OF James Everard's brewcries appeared
before Surrogate Cohalan yesterday To
answer the objections OF Mrs. Olga Julia
Everard TO his acting as executor OF the
estate OF her father. James Everard, on
the ground OF drunkenness. dishonesty
and improvidence"
Examined regarding his management OF
the Everard estate. Tracy said that In
ties were IN arrears for two years. to-day
they were eighteen months In arrears.
lie explained that this was because Mrs
Everard had drawn so much money that
we did not have the cash TO pay taxes.
Ferdinand Fey. night clerk at the Ever
ard Raths. which were also owned by Mr.
Everard. testified that Tracy used To visit
the baths about twice month and re-
main three or four days and nights. He
said that Tracy usually drank three or
four highbals every night that he spent
at the baths
animation to ask Fey II. In his opinion.
Tracy was drunk while at the baths.
Not drunk. but intoxicated" replied
the witness.
The Surrogate wanted 10 know the diff
ference between these two conditions. and
Few said
drunk but when he can look out for him
self he is just intoxicated lie said he
could tell whether a man was intoxicated
or sober by his breath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
SURROGATE IN AUTO WRECK
He May Sue Railroad for Which
He Is Counsel.

Surrogate John J. Graham or Nassau
County. who. as one ~ the Long Island
Railroads principal trial lawyers. de-
tended hundreds OF damage cases for the
railroad. many Of them following COLT
sions Of trains and automobiles, narrowly
ESCAPED death at noon Yesterday. when
bis own automobile was struck by sin
gle car OF the railroad and partly demol-
ished. The Surrogate and his chauffeur.
stephen Palmer. were thrown from the
machine and badly shaken up.
Surrogate Graham left the Nassau
County courthouse at noon To go home
for luncheon. lie drove the automobile
and started to cross the railroad tracks
at the Old Country road \ single stor-
age battery car. used 10y the railroad on
it's line running from Mineola 10 Valley
Stream. was approaching. but Surrogate
Graham evidently thought he could cross
the tracks in front OF 1t. and tried TO
do 80.
shouted "A warning and applied the emer-
genCy brakes. hut he could not avaid the
collision The Surrogates car was prac-
tically demolished. II Surrogate Graham.
as an Individual, brings suit against the
railroad for the damage TO his machine
and feelings. he probably will. as counsel
for the railroad, have to defend the
action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
FRAUDS IN BALL POOLS
Arrest of Alleged Lottery Man
Nav Unearth SWindIe.

When Harry Francis loren. operator OF
one 81 the largest Of the many baseball
/ pools I'm New York is arraigned Thurs
dav a gr.st lottery fraud may he uncov
/ cred loren. although a. first protesting
tho legitimacy Of his business. later prac'
| tlcalIy confessed that 81 was Illegal and
prophesied an immediate scurryins Il
cover Of others interested In similar vent
uros \
The alleged lottery promoter was ar
/ rested Wednesday ou warrant Issued bS
| Magistrate Barlow After spending sew
/ oral hours in the Tomhs ho was released
on 800 bail. and Magistrate Barlow yes
/ terday granted an adjournment 81 the
case one wees
The evidence collected against loren
/ is alleged 20 indicate that thc blk printed
, baseball pools conducted IN this city ar'
, simply lotteries Although they are ad-
Ncrtiscd a. baseball information bu-
/ reaus. il is said THAI no attempt is made
90 CARY out this feature ~ the game
7 Repeated telephone inquiries 81 loren s
/ place AZ different times as 90 10" scores
of current games could not be answered
Either the man who has that score
has Just gone OUT OF "tHat score has
not yet come in WAS all the satisfaction
that could Dee gained.
The tremendous growth OF the baseball.
pools Is shown by tho fact that q single
ono Of the enterprises. with offices IN
Nassau street. employs more than hun
dred girls. whose sole duty is TO open the
mails and take out the money. loren =
books show that he employs approximate
/ IS a hundred agents. who solicit sub
/ scriptlons" Of p cents week.
The huge profit In the business Is due
to the peculiar system OF distributing the
cash prizes issued each week Thcy are
not distributed b. at least one firm which
advertises them. When the winner aD-
| pies az the offices OF the concern tor his
winnings he is told that his name caru'
, D.. found On the books The subscriber
dares not complain 10 the pollc@ fpr fear
Of discriminating himself
Torcn's concern. the Metropolitan Base
ball Information Bureau. like most OF tho
other pools operated IN New York. issues
eacn week score cards on which arc
/ spaces for the total runs for week fl
/ fd'U OF lnf flkl' ltdIlln III A'hl NdbN'n
the National. American. international and
New York State. on the bottom Of the
card is stub. which is returned To the
Office with the quarter subscription
! price. This stub bears the following.
II hereby subscribe Twenty-Five Cents
! for the service supplied by the Metropol-
| itan Baseball Information Bureau FOR th'
week ending ~
Beneath this pseudo-contract Is space
for the name and address Of the buyer
Occasionally the buyer is permitted 10 Sc
lect for himself one team In each league
but usually this is done by the operators
OF the pool At the end Of the week. II
his combination shows the highest mum
Der Of runs. he Is eligible FOR large
money prze-if he can collect A. There
are also various minor prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
WIOENER TO FIGHT LIQUOh
Ready, 1t Is Said, to Finance
Catholic Crusade.

Philadelphia. Aug. p. y d.
Widener. millionaire traction mashA'e'
Is prepared 10 finance the acuNl''s'
Of the Catholic Total Abstinence mo"
of America. This statement was ma''
to-day. after meeting Of the hnsh'e
committee Of the union and folio"'Ho
the revelation that the treasury ps'
came SO depleted last season 'h"' i
was hard to carry on the work.
Mr.. Widener is understood 10 h"'o
informed the leaders OF the union 'nS'
he was deeply interested in any move
ment for the betteru ent of the youis''
generation, and that he did not 'a'0
whether Catholic, Protestant or A'he.''
opposed the liquor traffic so long as wv
fight was carried on successfully
The Rev. John \. Ferry Ca'no"1
chaplain in the regular army ana d"
officer Of the Total Abstinence Oh'vn
to-day advocated the return 10 '"'
army Canteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
DELAY IN KRIll CASE
Nurse Will Not Be Examined
for Iron Murder To- day.
Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Utica, n. Y. Aug. Miss Emma r..
Krill, charged with the murder OF DR..
Stanley T.. Iron, will not he examined
In the city court here tomorrow. j.
Henry Bernstein. OF New York. who has
been retained as counsel for Miss Krill,
telephoned District Attorney Bradley
Fuller that although he would be here
tomorrow, he would not be ready for
the examination. The case will go over
for few days
Professor Albert y. Hamilton. the
chemist who examined the stomach OF
Or. Iron, was at the District Attorneys
office all dav, working over the dozens
or bottles OF liquid and envelopes OF
tablets taken from Miss krilis trunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
MIDSHIPMEN SAIL FROM EUROPE
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Aug. THE battleship IL
linois, with 225 midshipmen OF the third
class aboard, left Funchal, Madeira, this
morning. for Hampton Roads. The llll-
nois sailed from Annapolis for Antwerp
on June Z From there she went To Nigo
and Cadiz, thence to Gibraltar. on her
way home the Illinois will stop at Tan
gier Bay for big gun practice. She will
arrive at Annapolis on August %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
SHOOTS AT DOG; HITS BOY
Bullet from Policeman's Re-
volver Chances Off Rock.

bullet fired by Mounted Patrolman
Fred w. Walfschlag. OF the Westchester
STATEN. at large bulldog which had at
tackled his horse George while on the Bear
Swamp Road. near Muliner avenue. The
Bronx. last night. glanced from a stone in
the roadway and struck Cornelius Duerr.
FIVE years old Of No. 1904 Hunt avenue.
Waifschag jumped from his horse, and
the bulldog fed.
The injured boys mother. Emily. who
was with him at the time, carried the lad
TO the office of DIR. w. Walker. at No.
1862 Holland avenue where il was found
that the bullet had cut his abdomen. He
was not dangerously injured and was
taken to his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
BOYS CHARGE FAILS
Wrote Mayor That PatroimaA
Xilroy Clubbed Him.

Patrolman John J. Kilroy. VINO
tried on charges as a result OF
to Mayor Gaynor. written by Ruao.rs
PavI,k Of No. 4si East list street Wa.
restored To duty YESTERDAY "a that
K Gi''S did not assault Payik P p ths
admitted he had served a tern, IN ~ he he
Catholic Protectory for THEFT L Irs a
associated with convicts ana smHearch.
man for whom the police wete italian
ing To clear up murder III 'he
quarter. .s testified
Several character witnesses ,s,issior.
10 Kilr6v's good behavior Sonli l's, out
er Newburger warned Pavlik 10
OF bad company and to so 10 WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
HARTMAN FOR MUNICIPAL COURT

Or Samuel NJ. Hymsn. chairman Of the
nominating committee OF the East Side
Business and Professional Mems League,
announced last night that at meeting
OF the league held in the Cafe Boulevard,
former Assemblyman Gustav A. Hart
man was nominated for the ONCE OF jus
tice Of the Municipal Court. I'd District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
sPURNs MOOSE NOMINATION.
[By telegraph to The Tribune.

Rochester, Aug. Much 10 the delight
OF Republicans ex-Mayor Cutler tonight
declined to accept nomination as a
Bull Moose candidate for Mayor. The
offer came 10 him with the assurances
that he also would receive the indorse-
ment OF Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
Banker Identifies Signatures

J n. Stevens. cc-president Of a Sacra-
mento bank. identified Digss's handnfii
ng on checks and notes as the same as
that shown MIN in which letter 70
Marsha Warrington was penned. cross
examination did not shake the witnesses
and objections 70 the introduction OF their
testimony were overruled.
Just before court adjourned F. J. Peck
a real estate dealer Of Reno. was or the
stand In cross-cNaminatiou the defence
sought % show that the bungalow the
two couples occupied during their STAY
I'm Reno was not ou the outskirts 81 the
city. and had been rented with no We"
10 sequostratiou and concealment.
L don't see interposed Judge Van
Fleet. how il can make any difference
TO this case Il they went there openly ~
secretly and Clandesunely Unless the
government can show that they went
there for the purposes prohibited by the
Mann white slave" traffic act then
the case Of the government fails. Even
II the women We're public prostitutes i
the defendant procured their transpor'a-
ton and accompanied them thera for I'M
moral purposes the case Of the govern
ment would stand
The Jury IS composed entirely 81 busi-
ness men. active or retired. and includes
one retired liquor dealer and one frlenn
~ a former partner Of Digs. ST. ms
friendship. the juror was sure. "oiIa no.
influence his verdict and his assurance
was satisfactory 20 the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08

was based upon a recognition of TINS
principle. and the Republica , party de-
serves great credit. with its 10000 en-
rolled voters. in placing the general
welfare above party advantage.
The Republican party best serves
itself in supporting the fusion move
ment. for by so doing it commands the
respect of the community. 1t is
stronger as a party in The state and
the Union for joining forces with all
good citizens. regardless of party
against corruption in the City OF Ne"
York than by selhshly insisting upon
the selection Of any particular he-
publican for any particular office. The
purpose of the fusion committee was 10
bring about concerted action to secure
the most efficient and honest govern
nent possible for the city Of New YORK.
The union of all citizens in this com
mon cause is Of far greater importance
than the division among parties OF
Offices or the distribution of patron
age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
Hired a Bungalow.

f1lTcO q ON'So'S''
e. That Diggs hired a four-room bunsa-
low. paying rent in advance for month
and representing to the agent that the
party was from Los Angeles and INTENDED
to spend six months IN Reno.
Z. That all four lived In the bungalow
for three days before they were arrested
Diggs and Marsha Warrington occupying
the front room and Caminetta and Lola
| Norris a rear room.
: That Digs was IN his nlghtc.othes
when he opened the back door OF the
bungalow 70 the officers who arrested him
on the morning Of the lith. and that the
officer waited in the living room while
the two girls dressed
That after the return 20 sacramento
! Digs had written 10 Marsha Warrington
/ from Berkeley adjurlng her 20 keep up
her courage and that all would end well !.
/ she would remember what he had told
| her. particularly II she was firm IN deny
/ Ing that there had been any improper re-
! latious between them.
| There was but scant time for taxing
! testimony before adjournment came.
After the case had been outlined Roche
introduced Diggss marriage license and
| identified ii by George ID. Leslie. stats
! tlCiau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
CLAIMS D|CGS SCARED
GIRLS INTO RENO TRIP
Fear OF Scandal the Weapon
He and Caminetti Used,
Prosecution Charges.
TO INTRODUCE LETTERS
Diggs Said to Have Written
Marsha Warrington to Deny
There Had Been I'm
proper Relations.

San Francisco. Aug. IA jury was
sworn, the government stated its case
and the taking Of testimony was begun
to-day in the first of the Diggs-Camlnetti
trials. The case was called on Tuesday
morning i'm the United States District
Court on an Indictment charging viola
ton Of the Mann act. popularity known as
the white slave law.
Theodore Roche, of special counsel for
the government set forth BADLY and
tersely IN the closing hour Of the after
noon sitting what the prosecution would
attempt to prove.
Il would be shown by documentary evil
dence and the testimony Of witnesses. he
told the jury:
!. That Marsha Warrington and Lola
Norris. one twenty years old and the
other nineteen. had been frightened by
Maury l. Diggs and F. Drew Camlnetu,
married men with children, one twenty
eight and the other twenty-seven years
old, into leaving Sacramento lest a scan
dal occur and criminal prosecutions fol-
low
2. That marriage had been promised
after the two husbands should have d.
vorced their wives.
3. That Caminetti raised the money for
the trip from Sacramento 10 Reno, New,
and that Dggs bought the transportation
and paid the Pullman fares.
That the four travelled as married
couples. occupying the same stateroom on
a night train.
3. That on arriving at Reno. on the
morning of March II. 1915 they registered
AT a hotel as married couples and oceu-
- L ..... ..-,
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Bowels Are
An Aid to GrOzvth
Growing Children Need a Mild
La1dtiUe to Foster Regular
Bo1pel MOOenle,lt

As a child grows older it requires
more and more personal attention
from the mother, and as the functions
of the bowels are Of the utmost i'm
portance to health, great attention
should be paid to them
Diet Is of great importance, and the
mother should watch the effect OF
certain foods. A food will constipate
ono and not another. and SO we have
healthy food like eggs causing
bi;iousness to thousands, and a whole
some fruit like bananas constipating
many. 1t is also to be considered
that the child is growing, and great
changes are taking place in the young
man or young woman The system
has not yet settled itself TO its later
routine. - -
stage. and one which every growing
how and girl should be given often or
occasionally, according to the indi-
yidual circumstances, is DR.. Caldwelrs
syrup Pepsin. This Is q laxative and
ronic combined, so mild that it Is.
given to little babies, and yet equally
effective in the most robust constitu-
tion. At the first sign of tendency
to constipation give small dose Of
Syrup Pepsin at night on retiring, and
prompt action will follow in the
morning. 1t not only, acts on the
stomach and bowels, but its tonic
build up and strengthen
the system ygenerally,r-which is an
orjnion shar edsshS- -Mr.sJohn Dey,. of
Bloouifield,T n. J.s He has a large
ana AZ. agss where the growth
and development must be watched.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31


Little Marie has thriyed especially
well on DIT. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin.
Mr.. Dey considers lit the right laxa-
tive for young and old, and has found
none better for young children.
The use of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin will teach you to avoid cathar-
tics, salts and pills as they are too
harsh for the majority and their
elects only temporary. Syrup Pep
sin brings permanent results, and it
can be conveniently obtained of any
nearby druggist at nifty cents and one
dollar a bottle. Results are always
guaranteed or money will I've re-
furded.
Families wishing to try a free sam
pie bottle can Obtain II postpaid by
addressing DR.. w. II. Caldwell 40
Washington st Monticello, nf. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on it will DO.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
To Better Money Order System.

Third Assistant Postmaster General
Dockery, Charles E. Matthews. chief of
the money order division, and William
J. Rarrows. chief clerk of the Third As
sistant Postmaster Generals office, have
been appointed by Postmaster Genera.
Burleson a committee to formulate plans
for the expenditure of the $4,000 bequest
of c. F. Mcdonald for betterment of the
moneyorder division. Mr.. Mcdonald,
founder of the system, made the bequest
in his will to further his life's work.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

proposed that six years be given to ele-
mentary school. instead of eight :. tina I,
the high school age period be from
twelve to eighteen, divided into two
parts Of four and two years that col
lege work extend from. eighteen to twen-
ty, or sixteen to twenty. and that grad
uate or professional work cover the
years from twenty to twenty-four.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Revised Certificates Issued.

The revised income tax certificates to
be used in the collections at the source
on bonds. stocks, and other dividend
and interest paying corporation papers
have been issued by the Treasury. Thou
sands of them are being rushed out to
the banks of the country, as tomorrow
is the date upon which the tax is to be
withheld.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
MAdoo to Address Collectors.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
and Assistant Secretary Hamlin will ad-
dress the collectors of customs of the
United States when they meet in New
York next week for an exchange of
views on customs questions F. NJ. Hal
stead, chief of the customs division Of
the Treasury, will preside at the meet
ing. Questions of economy and efficiency
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Imports At Pacific Ports.

Two and one-third billion doHars'
worth of Imports entered the various
ports of the entire Pacific in 1912 and
their exports aggregated another 81, 000.-
100000. These figures, just compiled by
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Department of Commerce,
relate exclusively to international trade
and do not include the domestic traffic
of the score of countrieS fronting on
that great body of water to which the
Panama canal gives a new entrance. OF
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Criticise Educational System.

That young Americans spend two
years more in getting their education
than they ought, and that the fault lies
with the system laid out by the educa-
tors. is the opinion expressed by a COM
mittee of prominent educators in a re-
port on. Economy of Time in Educa-
ton" Just issued by the United States
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

Sunday school pupils. has debt of
$500
Salem Lodge. No. ~, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows. gave an oyster
supper last night in Masonic Hall in
connection with its weekly meeting. 4
few visitors from city lidges. were en-
tertained, but the evening was devoted
principally to social gathering of its
own members. John Payne, chairman
of the committee on entertainment. pre-
pared the program. -. John t.. Dent.
noble grand: Joseph IL. Dawson. re-
cording secretary: James NJ. England,
John Kidweil. and John Payne made
addresses. Secretary Dawson reviewed
the history of the lodge, which he
founded twenty years ago while noble
grand of Harmony Lodge, of Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Headache Powders Seized.

Because the label did not show the
per cent of acetanilid contained, a guam
tity of headache powders and under a
Spanish name was recently seized by
pure food inspectors in California, and
a fine of $50 was imposed on the ship
Ders
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

this Ss,33S, S33,3SS worth of imports by
the Pacific frontages, about one-half
represents eastern Asia, a little less than
one-fourth western America. and the re-
mainder the countries and islands of
the south Pacific
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Forty-TWo Beans No Portion.

BOSTON, Oct. 31.-Of all places. Bos-
ton, or Bean Town. is the last that
ought to charge Is cents for a dish of
forty-two beans.'' said Joseph Mach.
who stoned the beanery and was sem
fenced to two months in the house OF
correction. X
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Parcel Post Boosts Price.

The price of white fox skins in Alaska
has jumped from 50 to $50 a skin. all
because of the parcel post Revenue
cutter and other Government officers
who receive an occasional detail to Alas
ka are bemoaning the fact that the par
Gel post, bringing the open market to the
Eskinlo's door, has spoiled the oppor-
tunity to bring cheap furs back from the
Arctic
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Rules On Mileage Exchange.

Compulsory exchange of railroad
mileage coupons in South Carolina for
tickets was held by the Interstate Com
merce Commission today not to be dis
criminafory or otherwise in violation of
the act to regulate commerce.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Legislative News
Approves Fee For Embalming.

Embalming is not indispensable for
the decent burial of a sailor, Comp
troller Of the Treasury Downey ruled
today. He approved, however, a Nor
folk, Va, Undertakers SIS charge for
embalming the body of Thomas i. Copp-
ridge, killed accidently on the revenue
cutter Onondaga, holding that hot
weather made it necessary to preserve
the body for-an autopsy -
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Gift To "Conscience Fund"

Thirty cents was added to the Gov
ernment conscience fund" today by a
contribution from an Upper Marlboro,
MARYLAND. girl. who admitted she had
stolen pencil, a drinking glass, and
some cloth from the Census Bureau.